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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1966 volume:

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Page Academic Life... “ya age StudentsLifes.. i eae ees! SPOPShk: oui ee ease SONICS. 675s i's as a se ae Fine Arts 2.7.4. aes ogee eget Advertisifg:..o. tic ear a ee Page | Indexes. 2.2.20. Sea eee ages 10 28 54 68 88 14 Clu se oaag, oe ee eS Underclassmen?:...4..2.2 5.20 Senor Page 142 66 86 I t’s a big, wide, wonderful world that you live in When you are a part of a great school like Arthur Hill. At Arthur Hill we learn to live— To experience friendship, excitement, satisfaction. Our brick building is of little significance; What is important is its people. Arthur Hill’s individuals— The administration, faculty, and students— Are the spirit of our school. The eruption of applause as our team runs on the field, The thundering cheer, “V-I-C-T-O-R-Y,” at a pep assembly, The intense competition of the S.O. campaign, These are expressions of our spirit— The people of Arthur Hill. H i A q a pe = = = a = my +9 yi iy ie Aa wy ay at hy y vs AS WS Friendship is a valuable commodity. Hillites are constantly striving to make friends And to be friends. By getting involved with people, We broaden the scope of our world. The most useful knowledge we can gain these three years Does not come from a text book nor a lecture, But from the friendships we make. aan We have a few very special friendships: The pal we can confide in, Our companion at the prom, The teacher who understands us; But we also have many casual acquaintances. They, too, help form our world. It takes all kinds of friends To make a world like ours. siieeimeeieeees= eee ee = 1 Pies is the companion of every Hillite: With his teachers, With his friends, With himself—everyday of his life. This makes us a part of our world. Every Hillite admires the beauty about him, He only hopes that he can be a part of it. For our world is so very far away and so very near. It is a part of all that we have done and All that we must do. On the world’s swirling breeze floats our wish for a lifetime. This makes us aware of our world. A t Arthur Hill our teachers are a sense of inspiration, And interested persons to turn to. From them we learn many things: The Values of Living, The Demands of Societysa -- And Achievement with Honor. But learning does not stop in the class room. We learn from our friends, from our experiences, And from the traditions of Arthur Hill. At Arthur Hill we have valuable opportunities: To think, To learn, To do. For a Hillite’s world can be as large as he wants it to be, As high as the mountains or as deep as the sea. He has only to dream. A chievement plays a big part in a Hillite’s life. It is all around him— The tears of a girl who has been chosen for the queen’s court, The enthusiasm of a boy who has made the football team, The smile of a student who has received an “A”. He, too, has experienced success during his stay at Arthur Hill. It may have been socially, scholastically, artistically, or athletically; Every Hillite is an individual; He excels in something. The moment of satisfaction with his achievement Is when each person especially appreciates the treasures of his world, For it is his world—it belongs to him. W. learn to be individuals at Arthur Hill. We participate in large organizations and small groups; We think for ourselves. We think about a lot of things: The undeclared war in Viet Nam, Our future occupations, How we should comb our hair. These things are important to us; They help form our world. Life has certainly been good to us; We realize this when we stop to look at the past; But we cannot linger over our memories. We have a lot more living to do, And a big, wide, wonderful world to do it in. + see Cees = ek, ee ee Sa OO ae - THe true harvest of my daily life is somewhat as intangible and indescribable as q the tints of morning or evening. It is a lit- tle star-dust caught, a segment of the rainbow a) which I have clutched. j —RHenry David Thoreau | : | Mr. Charles Coulter, superintendent Dr. Milford Holt, director of secondary education Room Shortage Faces Board of Education Unlike the Pied Piper of Hamelin who led the children of the town astray, the Saginaw Board of Education works hard to lead 22,155 Saginaw school children to a richer adulthood. Composed of seven members plus Charles Coulter, superintendent, and Dr. Milford Holt, director of secondary education, the board made necessary financial decisions, Mr. Walter Averill Dr. John Goodsell Mr. R. Joseph Heagany Mr. Harold Karls Mr. Walter Leesch Mr. Eugene Stansbury Picture not available: Mr. John Picard awarded diplomas to 1256 graduates, and organized committees to study the needs of Saginaw’s youth. Because of a shortage of classrooms in both ele- mentary and secondary schools, the board purchased eight mobile classrooms and put them to immediate use. As additional funds become available, more educational facilities will be constructed. —— = ee | LISTENING—President Charles Khuen presents a problem to Mr. Giesecke. ADVISING—Mr. Giesecke gives a solution to the problem. As principal of Arthur Hill High School, Harold W. Giesecke has provided creative leadership for teachers and concerned guidance for students. That Arthur Hill has gained wide recognition in both academic and athletic achievements was Mr. Giesecke’s opinion. He felt that today’s students have developed a greater interest toward education since they have become more keenly aware of job and college competition. But along with learning, he felt that students should partake in extracurricular activ- ities to gain a sense of responsibility and a wider concept of teamwork. Before becoming principal in 1962, Mr. Giesecke served as counselor and as head of the mathematics department. Mr. Giesecke, a graduate of the Univer- sity of Wisconsin, has earned a master’s degree from DePaul University in Chicago. CONSIDERING—Mr. Giesecke thinks about the problem. Harold W. Giesecke Mr. Harold W. Giesecke, principal BG: ™ PARITT S CET ACRE TERME = Mr. Keith Birdsall Mr. Birdsall Assumes Added Responsibilities After a summer’s illness, Miss Helen Olmstead returned to her job as dean of students. In her absence, Miss Olmstead’s work was handled by Mr. Birdsall and the office staff. Assistant principal Mr. Keith Birdsall stated that every Hillite js capable of assuming scholastic and extra curricular responsibilities. During the ac year, Mr. Birdsall backed compiled the school calendar problems among numerous 0 ademic student undertakings, , and handled discipline ther duties. ieed MISS OLMSTEAD catches up on school correspondence MR. BIRDSALL plans the school calendar. Miss Helen Olmsted Counselor’s Insight Valuable to Students THE LONG WAIT—Tom WNuechterlein and Marsha Meier bakes Bia. Nancy Baxter McAllister wait their turn for a college conference. Miss Mary Doidge Mr. Oliver Herzler SO MANY QUESTIONS—Marsha McAllister and Mrs. Baxter look over a college application. ae Mrs. June O’Dell Mr. Parnell Tardy Pamphlets, college applications, aptitude and achievement tests, and alterations in class schedules cluttered the counselors’ desks. Students sought in- formation on colleges and advice on scholarships and other competitive awards. Parent-counselor and student-counselor conferences formed an important part of the counselors’ duties. Testing programs were established along with career interviews. Since the number of students applying for colleges has increased in the last year, a greater demand for college information has developed. The guidance center met this demand by obtaining a greater supply of college applications and catalogs from hundreds of colleges. REASSURED—Marsha McAllister glows as she learns of her acceptance to a college. Mr. Charles Anderson Miss Eloise Bacon Mr. Hiram Becker Mrs. Mary Benjamen Mrs. Helen Beyer Mrs. Lorene Bishop Mrs. Florence Black Mr. Ear! Burnett DISAPPOINTED—My. and Mrs. Herzler leave the stadj- um after a Hillite defeat. Charles Anderson: bookkeeping, Hi-Y, gardening. Eloise Bacon: biology, music, cooking. Hiram Becker: English, football coach, organized sports. Mary Benjamen: Spanish, Spanish Club, stereo records. Helen Beyer: homemaking, English, wood refinishing. Lorene Bishop: English, drama, writing. Florence Black: English, U. of M. National Scholarship Committee, Continuing Education Committee. Earl Burnett: driver education, Radio Club, Phi Delta Kappa honorary fraternity. Donna Cappell: English, Dis- tinguished Alumnus Program, boating. Fred Case: biology, botanical exploration, book—Orchids of the Western Great Lakes Region. Dwight Chisholm: office training, Future Hillite Business Leaders Club, camping. Mabel Close: li- brary, painting, knitting. Mildred Costa: library, reading, knitting. Mattie Crump: English, journalism, Golden Quill Award. Donald Damer: biology, American history, skiing. Charlotte Damuth: bookkeeping, shorthand, typing. Patrick Drake: public speaking, acting, writing. William Durham: geography, writing, golf. Ruth Eckert: Latin, Latin Club, organist. Marguerite Engle: chemistry, family, people. Mrs. Donna Cappell Mr. Fred Case Mr. Dwight Chisholm Miss Mabel Close Miss Mildred Costa Miss Mattie Crump Mr. Donald Damer Mrs. Charlotte Damuth Mr. Patrick Drake Mr. William Durham Miss Ruth Eckert Mrs. Marguerite Engle THE REWARDS OF RESEARCH—Mr. Case, who has published a prize winning book on orchids, eyes his orchid display critically. THE END OF THE WEEK—Mrs. Mary Stewart and Mr. Bryant Wilson converse as a Friday draws to a close. Albert Fetting: chemistry, S.E.A. Credit Union, reading. Joseph Flynn: American history, cafeteria supervisor, caps and gowns. Charles Fowler: driver education, basketball coach, fishing. Patsy Geeting: English, Future Teachers Club, Business and Professional Women’s Club. Dorothy Giesel: English, Red Cross, duplicate bridge. Richard Goodman: mechanical drawing, Sophomore football, Jun- ior Varsity basketball coach. Emerson Grossman: mechani- cal drawing, attendance office, hunting. Hazel Gun- ther: shorthand, transcription, gardening. Louise Harrison: English, Saginaw Jaycee Auxilary, knitting. Raymond Hartman: distributive education, student store, chess. James Haynes: geography, mechanical drawing, hunting. Joseph Heitkamp: American history, music, politics. Louise Herm: geometry, Treasurer of S.E.A., hunting. Norma Hile: homemaking, Future Homemakers’ Club, bridge. James Hooper: physics, Arthur Hill Research So- ciety, electronics. Marjory Jacobson: mathematics, foreign languages, graduate study. Richard Jensen: Instrumental Music, American Band Director Association, fishing. Rachel Jerome: English, Saginaw Reading Association, bridge. Orvine Johnson: physical education, G.A.A. Club, volley- ball. Eleanor Karpicke: English, Y-Teens, S.E.A. MR. LEESON prepares for the Hi-Y-Faculty game. Faculty Members Form Lasting Friendships Mr. Albert Fetting Mr. Joseph Flynn Mr. Charles Fowler Mrs. Patsy Geeting Mrs. Dorothy Giesel Mr. Richard Goodman - Mr. Emerson Grossman Mrs. Hazel Gunther Mrs. Louise Harrison Mr. Raymond Hartman Mr. James Haynes Mr. Joseph Heitkamp Mrs. Louise Herm Miss Norma Hile Mr. James Hooper Mrs. Marjory — Jacobson Mr. Richard Jensen Mrs. Rachel Jerome Miss Orvene Johnson Mrs. Eleanor Karpicke IT’S GOOD—Mr-. Schairer and Mr. Mitchell enjoy their donuts and coffee at a morning faculty meeting. 19 TOURNAMENT RIFLE CHAMPION—Mrs. Lemanski polishes one of her many trophies. Lenore 20 Mrs. Helen Kerns. Mr. John Kleekamj Mr. John Kring Mrs. Elizabeth Lee Mr. Glen Leeson Mrs. Merle Leis Mrs. Lenore Lemanski Mr. Harve Light Mr. Howard Lytle Mrs. Joy Mann Mr. John McCargar Mrs. Anna McDonough Helen Kerns: German, German Club, gardening. John Kleekamp: government, fishing, hunting. John Kring: algebra, wrestling coach, assistant football coach. Eliza- beth Lee: physical education, Intramural Swim Program, bird-watching. Glen Leeson: biology, football coach, Naval Reserve aviator. Merle Leis: music, choir, Saginaw Choral Society. Lenore Lemanski: English, cheerleader advisor, tournament rifle shooting. Harve Light: psychology, Sen- ior graduation line, fishing. Howard Lytle: agriculture, Future Farmers of America, hunting. Joy Mann: English, Legenda advisor, golf. John McCargar: world history, assistant football coach, track coach. Anna McDonough: typing, business math, bridge. Minnie McFall: remedial and advanced readin g, travel, music. Donald McPhee: trigonometry, Banking Club, camping. Earl Mitchell: art, crafts, prom decorations. Margaret Mizener: English, trav- el, flower arranging. Donald Morey: physical education, swimming coach, golf. Joanne Mosca: algebra, Faculty Social Committee, golf. Seymour Murphy: guidance, golf, sports. Margaret Murray: French, theater, stock market. Una Obrock: English, music, travel. Ruth Patow: Latin, Latin Club, photography. Edward Petzko: world history, cross-country coach, outdoors sports. Patricia Polglase: Spanish, skiing, bowling. =... WHO WON? Mr. Edwin Schalk and Mr. sall prepare to count school election returns. HUNDRED MORE—Mr;s. checks over a students’ theme. Duties Make Hill ‘Teachers Busy People Mrs. Minnie McFall Mr. Donald McPhee Mr. Earl Mitchell Mrs. Margaret Mizener Mr. Donald Morey Mrs. Joanne Mosca Mr. Seymore Murphy Mrs. Margaret Murray Mrs. Una Obrock Miss Ruth Patow Mr. Edward Petzko Miss Patricia Polglase Mr. George Purdy Miss Susan Qualset Miss Una Robertson Mr. Garald Schairer Mr. Edwin Schalk Mr. Rockwell Scherzer Mr. Hugh Schackelford Miss Naomi Sloan Mr. Clarence Stewart Mrs. Mary Stewart Mr. John Stricker Miss Isabel Struthers Mr. Raymond Tortora Mr. Jack Visuri Mr. William Vondette Miss Christine Webb Mr. Bryant Wilson Mrs. Carol Wylie Miss Beverly Yates Mrs. Lorna Ziegler George Purdy: geometry, tennis coach, swimming. Susan Qualset: biology, natural science, swimming. Una Robert- son: algebra, antiques, bridge. Garald Schairer: govern- ment, economics, debate. Edwin Schalk: government, Rifle Club, golf. Rockwell Scherzer: geometry, antiques, organ- ist. Hugh Shackelford: history, business manager of ath- letics, fishing. Naomi Sloan: English, Bible Club, oil paint- ing. Clarence Stewart: government, economics, reading. Mary Stewart: American history, world history, garden- ing. John Stricker: physical education, fishing, skiing. Isabel Struthers: English, Miracle Book Club, traveling. Raymond Tortora: guidance, senior activities, outdoor sports. Jack Visuri: metal, football coach, outdoor sports. William Vondette: American history, baseball coach, sports. Christine Webb: English, music, painting. Bryant Wilson: American history, government, sports. Carol Wylie: com- mercial and fine-art, painting, travel. Beverly Yates: French, French Club, gardening. Lorna Ziegler: homemaking, child development, department head. P.G.A. HERE WE COME—Mr. Dwight Chisholm shows son Derek the proper golf grip. 23 Six New Appo | Replacing retiring faculty members, who had | formerly served on the Faculty Cabinet, Mrs. Lorene | Bishop, Miss Mildred Costa, Mr. Albert Fetting, © and Mrs. Anna McDonough were named to the group in fall, 1965. When the need arose, the faculty cabinet met to discuss various policy matters that took place dur- ing the school year. During the Christmas season sixty-two children of the faculty members witnessed Santa Claus’ entry into the cafeteria from one of the cafeteria windows. While Santa’s sleigh was parked on the school roof, he told Christmas stories, lead the singing of Christ- mas carols, and distributed presents to the chil- dren. Also on the Christmas agenda was the Faculty Christmas Tea which was a gathering for current faculty members as well as many former faculty mem- bers. AT THE FACULTY CHRISTMAS TEA Mrs. Frances Hamlin, Miss Mary Margaret Doidge, Mr. Seymour Murphy, and Mrs. Joanne Mosca enjoy the festive spirit. i NAVAL RESERVE AVIATOR, MR. GLENN LEESON wave SANTA CLAUS tells the faculty members’ children a Christmas story at the Faculty Christmas Party. 24 nents Complete Faculty Cabinet THE FACULTY CABINET: Mrs. Joanne Mosca, Mr. John McCargar, Miss Orvene Johnson, Miss Mildred Costa, Mrs. Anna McDonough, Miss Helen Olmsted, Mr. Harold Giesecke, Mr. Keith Birdsall, Mr. Oliver Herzler, Mr. Albert Fetting, Mr. William Vondette, Mrs. Nancy Baxter, Mrs. Lorene Bishop. Missing from the picture is Mrs. Marga- ret Mizener. bd-bye to sons Gary and Bruce as he leaves for reserve duty at Grosse Ile. 25 MRS. LOUISE LUCZAK answers one of the constantly ringing phones. Performing the many invaluable tasks that make Arthur Hill High School run smoothly, the six office secretaries kept attendance records, completed students’ college applications, maintained students’ scholastic records, sold $.O.’s and tickets to games, and answered the incessantly ringing telephones. This year a new secretary, Mrs. Louise Luczak, replaced HE’S BEEN SKIPPING AGAIN—attendance secretary, Mrs. Marilyn Franklin, who was promoted to the Mrs. Grace Fry, checks attendance rolls. School Board office. Office Staff Assists Administrators Mrs. Arline Beeker Mrs. Florence Dunlap Mrs. Grace Fry Miss Doris Frye Mrs. Lorna Rahn Picture not available: Mrs. Louise Luczak 26 lhe cafeteria workers Margaret Rusch, Alberta Zietz, Bernice La Grow, Julia Wagner, Ester Raskinis, Mary Fredricks, Arlene Cholcher, Arlene Minard, Ada Wendland prepare one of the many dinners served daily. 2114 Hillites Keep Service Personnel Busy Lights burned brightly at night as the custodians worked sweeping the halls and classrooms for the ext day. Mowing the grass, shoveling the snow, ‘ind maintaining the stadium were only a few jobs (hat kept the custodians busy. Donald Chaltraw, Ktichard Dashkovitz, Ellsworth Fent, Adolph Hensel, Charles Hodges, Armand Karaw, Chester Kinville, tichard Lamb, Elizabeth Oszust, Joe Schmeck, Alex Waier, Edward Weisbarth, and Emil Weiss worked hard in giving Arthur Hill its sparkling appearance. While the students were in their morning classes, (he cafeteria staff was busy preparing hearty meals foy the 2114 famished Hillites. Careful preparation, abundance, and variety of food were the ingredients of the lunches prepared by the cafeteria staff. ALLEN WAIER mows the final section of the lawn. MY TURN—Norine Schluckbier, head dietitian, takes ‘ : time out to enjoy the delicious cafeteria food. 27 Ir you have built castles in the air, your work need not be lost; that is where they should be. Now put the foundations under them. —Henry David Thoreau aA EO Wt THE LEGEND OF SLEEPY HOLLOW, one of the books on the new reading lists, is enjoyed by Carol Beller. Arthur Hill’s English teachers took a new look at their curriculum in 1966. They planned to arrange their courses so that there would be more correlas tion between them, convinced that students would receive more benefit from their classes if, rather than cover the same grammar year after year, cer tain specific areas were stressed in each course. For example, the tenth grade classes would stress the parts of speech, the sentence, and the paragraph; and the twelfth grade would work on the long theme: In January the English teachers gathered to pre pare new reading lists. They chose books that a stimulating but not too difficult for the students of their grade level to read. Students in some English classes were required to buy certain paperback books such as Arrowsmith, The Lifetime Reading Plan, and Huckleberry Finn to supplement the materials given to them by the board of education. They studied these books both in and out of the classroom. English ‘Teachers Plan New Curriculum, DICTIONARIES never appear on reading lists, but Joyce Natali and every other student at Arthur Hill is encouraged to use them more than any other books in the library. MRS. LEMANSKI checks her notes before meeting with other twelfth grade teachers to prepare their book list. Write New Book List LS MISS STRUTHERS, head, of the English department, supervised the planning of the new curriculum. INCREASED USE of room sets of paperback books made group book reports more popular with students, in- cluding Mary Lynn Masus, Meg Ivey, and Robert Krause. “HMM. I WONDER IF WE’LL HAVE A TEST TODAY?” economics students ask each other as they file into class. STUDIES OF A TEACHER AT WORK—Mr. Hugh Shackelford (A) “If you’d read your assignment, you'd know.” (B) Waiting for an answer. (C) Listening. “EACH STATE SENDS TWO SENATORS TO CONGRESS,” explains Mr. Edwin Schalk to Charlotte Little and Paul Markey. MR. LIGHT EXPLAINS the use of the color wheel to psychology students Sue Duncan, Jim Patow, and Bill Steere. condemned teeta 44 New Overhead Projector Aids History Class ad Mr. Hugh Shackelford has been using the new overhead projector and a series of overlays which included transparencies of important campaigns in the Revolutionary War. World history students related the past to the present by studying such periods as the Renaissance. They learned that the rise of the middle class ac- counted for today’s society. Students gained valuable knowledge by giving reports about such topics as the Aeneid. : Through a complex study of the “Constitution of the United States,” government students developed an understanding of the jobs of the Senate and House of Representatives. By reading the American Observer, students learned about President Johnson’s anti-poverty program and the United States’ stand in Viet Nam. As senior Linda Fechner put it, “In economics we learned how the government spends its money.” Knowledge gained in economics concerning supply and demand will benefit students in the future. “To improve thinking by learning about descrip- tion, prediction, and control of human behavior,” is the purpose of psychology said Mr. Harve Light. Mr. Light felt that by spending time learning selling and advertising skills, the student would benefit greatly in later life. 33 Repaired Language WALTER MARTIN, LADONNA BUSETH, AND MARY DENNIS DILL records his Latin speech for future play- L. MASUS are eager to learn Spanish from our new back. Spanish teacher, Miss Polglase. “CAN THIS BE FRENCH, the Romance language?’’ asks A TRAVEL POSTER OF WURTTEMBERG projects the charm of Germany to Kurt Haas. Louise Moon. GERMANY .DEUTSCHL« Laboratory Aids Foreign Language Students +H s JO KOERNER DICTATES French to Louise Moon. THE EAR PHONES and Donna Masterton. After new microphones had been installed in the language lab, teachers of language classes instructed students in understanding and speaking an un- familiar language through the improved facilities. Miss Yates preferred to use a tape recorder in her own room. She often recorded a whole class’s rec- itation of an unfamiliar reading lesson. After first and second year French students heard themselves speak on tape they rapidly improved their pronun- ciation. Miss Polglase, however, teaching Spanish for the first time this year at Arthur Hill, made frequent use of the newly-repaired language lab. Aided by Miss Patow and Miss Eckert, a new teacher at Arthur Hill, Latin students learned that many English words are derived directly from Latin. Students studied Roman life and its contribution to our present culture by viewing slides of Miss Patow’s recent European trip. Studies also included courses in Roman history and mythology and the translation of Caesar’s Commentaries on the Gallic Wars and Vergil’s Aenied. WORK AT LAST for Sandra Kanonas, William Merriam New Drama Class— METICULOUS RECORDING ... After working on many school drama productions, Mrs. Lorene Bishop, Arthur Hill English teacher and drama sponsor, taught a new drama class offered for the first time this year. A dedicated group of Hillites channelled their enthusiasm for drama through what they found to be a worthwhile aca- demic course. To achieve the goals she set for her students, Mrs. Bishop presented a varying set of projects. One of the first of such projects was an inventory of the many costumes accumulated by the drama depart- ment. Boxes containing everything from nurses’ uniforms to discarded fans and umbrellas were — moved to the tower room where dresses were hung on hangers, and useless props discarded. Stressing drama as a form of literature, Mrs. Bish- _ op discussed plays ranging from the classical Anéi- gone by Sophocles to the avant-garde Rhinoceros by Eugene Ionesco. The public speaking teacher, Mr. - Patrick Drake, offered advice on set construction. = 3 RESULT IN adequate note cards for Douglas Kilbourne. wt Develops Trained Actors Actors also had the opportunity to take part in at least two plays during the school year. The Ar- thur Hill drama department presented, among other plays, Rhinoceros and two short dramas for the Child Guidance Clinic. Members of the Arthur Hill debate team, super- vised by Mr. Gerald Schairer, learned that a reliable debate box represented hours of reading on this year’s debate topic, labor and management relations. Schools debated with for the first time this year were: Douglas MacArthur, East Lansing, Bridge- port and Swan Creek. Most debate students also participated in the foren sics contests held during the second semester. Mr. Patrick Drake, new public-speaking teacher at Arthur Hill, introduced a new unit on semantics to supplement other units of study such as extempo- raneous speaking and oral interpretation. DANIELA HESSINGER IS delighted with an old wed- ding dress, found in a costume inventory, but is Bebe Schindehette? THOMAS ALSGAARD ponders the usefulness of a felt hat, and Kristine Lauer tries a jacket on Theodore Mas- terton, while Daniela Hessinger and Bebe Schindehette discover long ignored costumes. SONGS PROJECTED from the alcoves of the auditorium provide an effective show opener. THE AUDITORIUM doubles as a public speaking class- room. Honors Math—A Challenge to Superior Math “CONSTRUCT A 30-60 RIGHT TRIANGLE.” Geometry stu- dent, Gary Herzler, begins a construction assignment. “I WONDER if I’m doing this right?” Barb Carl- DOUG KILBOURNE and Terry Dollhoff review in prepara- son completes a trigonometry graph. tion for the Michigan Mathematics Test. KARL BRANDT studies examples of symmetrical figures collected by fellow geometry students. Students for Mature and Logical Thinking 39 “A three year academic program for superior stu- dents” describes Arthur Hill’s honors mathematics program. Honors geometry students studied both plane and solid geometric figures. Linear, quadratic, and cubic equations were extensively explored by honors algebra students. The honors trigonometry course included selected topics from logic, analytic geometry, and trigonometry. All math courses were designed with the future in mind. Mr. George Purdy reported that geometry is “the most practical course offered in school, since everything is measured including time and thoughts.” Algebra and trigonometry are necessary for future . engineers and chemists. Math P prepared students for plane geometry, while Math V gave sophomores a second year of general mathematics. Besides preparing students for the future, mathe- matics courses taught students to “think under pres- sure,” said Mr. Donald McPhee. JOHN WHELTON, Crystal Schultz, Janis Fedor, and Sandy Kanonas check their Math P assignment. MRS. JOANNE MOSCA writes a problem on the board for her honors algebra class. IS PATT CALLIGARO BOWING TO THE EAST? No, she is describing an insect found in her plant study unit. WHAT WILL HAPPEN NOW? Jim Cullen asks himself this question as he distills water. “WE WILL HAVE A QUIZ TOMORROW OVER CELL PARTS.” Miss Susan Qual. set informs her class about a test. MR. JAMES HOOPER tosses in a humorous comment as he explains the principle of circular motion to his class. Future Salks, Curies Led by Plant Study and Chemical Formulas Department head, Miss Eloise Bacon, claimed that students taking biology would “find college natural science easy.” Last autumn students in Mr. Donald Damer’s biology class could be seen crawling around on their hands and knees. No, they were not looking for four leaf clovers. Each student had marked a one square foot plot in the grass. Then he was told to name and describe how much life he found in that plot. Students were amazed when they discovered how many dif- ferent types of plants and insects were contained in such a small area. On lab days chemistry students performed such interesting experiments as the distilling of water. They found the molecular weight of water and learned how to write chemical formulas and balance equations. Mr. James Hooper’s physics classes studied the mechanics of heat, sound, light and electricity. They strived to master the use of the slide rule. Miss Susan Qualset, new natural science teacher, felt that the purpose of natural science is “to in- crease students’ awareness and appreciation of their surroundings.” She felt students will benefit in later life from taking this course because they will find enjoyment in their natural environment. A LITTLE to the right, a little to the left. Edward Curnutt discovers metalwork AH, PERFECT! requires diligent accuracy. VICTORIA DE SHONE, Arthur Hill’s only girl drafting student, and Robert Morrill must choose between example A or B in an architectural drafting test. “GEE, DAD, why can’t I have a bigger allowance?” argues Bonnie Doyle as Anita Belknap, Pat Seabrook and Karen Ulrey act in socio-drama. Socio-Drama, Blueprints Puzzle Hill Students In home economics class Hillites pursued such diverse activities as socio-drama and flower arranging. What is socio-drama? Students wore signs bearing the names of such family members as father, mother, and teen-age son; then they acted the part of the name they were wearing when confronted by family disagreements. Interior decorating students learned the art of flower arranging; some of their arrangements have been displayed in the office this year. T-squares and compasses challenged students who elected to take mechanical drawing or architectural drafting. Drafting students became acquainted with such details as foundation and plumbing symbols. Complete construction plans had to be drawn before metal shop workers could begin shaping such projects as tool boxes. While acquiring a skill in reading blueprints and plans, Hillites were aided by Mr. Goodman, former wood shop supervisor now replacing Mr. Pieritz, who retired last year after twenty-two years at Arthur Hill. 43 KATHY DITTMAR reminds Sue Renner to “Make sure your arrangements are balanced.” SWIM AIDS, Ellen Petrzilka and Debbie Dodge, watch as their beginning class practices a stroke. New Swim Strokes, Drills, Dances ‘Trim Hulls CLEAN TOWELS every day is part of Mike Crawford’s job as gym class manager. ATTENTION! Boys in gym class line up for roll call. By learning various steps from callers’ commands on square dance records, girls in gym classes found the importance of following directions and enjoyed themselves while accomplishing it. Miss Orvene Johnson followed the hypothesis that physical education students will benefit from gym class in later life by “learning skills they can use in their leisure time after high school or college.” Such skills included tennis and volleyball. Mr. Donald Morey reported that the purpose of swimming class is “to promote aquatics and possibly save lives.” After learning not to be afraid of the water, beginning swimmers practiced the “jellyfish float” and learned the proper way to breathe and kick. Guest speakers enriched the book work phase of Arthur Hill’s driver education program. Mr. Floyd Webb, traffic and safety representative of the Auto- mobile Association of America; Mr. Kenneth Mel- ville, executive secretary of the Greater Saginaw Safety Council; and Corporal Morris Tubbs of the Michigan State Police, as well as Mr. Earl Burnett, Arthur Hill teacher, stressed proper attitudes toward driving. Mr. Burnett stated, “The student learns things which just may save his life.” These things included fundamental driving skills and traffic laws. “Use those directional signals!” “Slow down out there!” Such exclamations were frequently heard in the driver training area as behind-the-wheel driver training students came to realize the responsibility of becoming drivers. “WORDS AND LITERATURE AND LAWS do not necessarily make you and me sensible, safe drivers,’ ex- plains Mr. Floyd Webb. “BACK UNTIL YOU SEE THE LEFT HEADLIGHT OF THE CAR BEHIND YOU!” Behind-the-wheel students per- fect their parallel parking maneuvers. y News Staff Honored: : Responsible Work And Critical Editing WILLIAM KLUMPP, JR. edits a sports story as typists Beverly Vogt and Kathleen Myrtle ready copy for printing. JOHN RICHTER interviews Mrs. Lenore Lemanskt while Theodore Masterton adjusts his camera. PREPARING for a deadline, Kim Schuette checks assignments. S. MICHAEL SYMONS arranges ads for an upcom- ing issue. 46 Result In High Journalistic Awards For News 47 KITTY DORAN and Sandra Watters address exchanges. Challenging editorials, expert ability to develop the sometimes subtle hints of a budding news story, imaginative photography, skillful layout and re- sponsible editing won the Arthur Hill News the George H. Gallup Award, and First Place NSPA for 1964-1965. Miss Mattie G. Crump, News sponsor, believes that editing copy and selling ads are the two most important duties delegated to a news staff. With- out ads a paper can not be published; without proper editing it is not worth publishing. Co-editors Wil- liam Klumpp, Jr. and S. Michael Symons could not edit copy and push the news staff through a success- ful deadline, however, without the assistance of the united staff. Members of the Arthur Hill News staff include: co-editors William Klumpp, Jr. and S. Michael Sy- mons; editorial page editor Ann Rose; news page editor Kim Schuette and assistant Dennis Packard; sports page editor John Richter and assistant Wil- liam Duquette; photography editor Theodore Mas- terton, and photographer Donald Diem; advertising manager and bookkeeper Kitrinka Doran; exchange secretary Sandra Watters; typists Judy Benkert, Carol Clark, Kathleen Myrtle and Beverly Vogt; adviser Miss Mattie G. Crump. THEODORE MASTERTON removes one of the many rolls of film he uses as photography editor. FRED THOM AND KATHY PLAT- KO combine speed and accuracy. Students interested in obtaining part time jobs were assisted by the new job placement office this year.. Job opening notices announcing such valuable infor- mation as the type of job, job qualifications, and who to get in touch with if interested in an interview were posted on a bulletin board in the placement office. The new student store in room 250 was welcomed by students and faculty alike. In decoratively arranged showcases and neatly arranged shelves, students and teachers were able to buy supplies such as pencils, pen cartridges, and notebook paper besides other not-so- necessary, but desirable, items as Arthur Hill p ep badges, combs, and pennants from ,area colleges and universities. Mr. Raymond Hartman reported that sales and dis- tributive education classes “serve the cooperative ed- ucation program, and its purposes are to provide for a more rounded program for students interested in the world of business.” More emphasis was placed on research projects, since new and additional library space was made available for classroom use. A new, modern display area gave students a place to show off sale project displays in cases wired for lights and electricity. Sales classes covered such units of study as the me- chanics and techniques of selling, while distributive education taught the how, what, and why, of adver- tising. Sales and distributive education students learned the art of persuasion, proper work habits, employee- employer relations, cash register operation, and oral communication. Through on-the-job training and class room instruc- tion, office training students used old skills and newly acquired skills such as filing, the use of such office machines as the dictaphone, and office procedures. Mrs. Charlotte Damuth stated that knowledge in shorthand and typing “is job-security for any high school graduate.” “WHAT DID I DO WRONG?” Di- ane Cox struggles with bookkeeping. Zin vy LINDA GROSS copies new short- hand symbols in her steno book. New Student Store, ROOM 250, or what is better known as the new student store, Dalenberg for a just-purchased item. “HERE ARE THE JOB NOTICES.” Kathy Golombisky “WOULD YOU FILE THIS PLEASE?” Mr. Raymond shows the placement board to Chuck O’Deay. Hartman confers with secretary Bebe Schindehette. Expanded Job Placement Office Introduced is a busy place at noon, as Nancy Bittner collects from Debby MR. RAYMOND HARTMAN oonsults his bulletin board in the new coordinators’ office. 49 “HOW CAN I improve my headline?” “ALMOST DONE!” John types his copy. Color Pages Featured; @ Gatetyy tithe SORTING UNDERCLASS PICTURES keeps staff mem- bers hopping. Although color has been used in previous Legendas, this year’s book is the first one in several years displaying color pictures. Staff members spent several days deciding just where the color pictures should go. Before the real work of producing Arthur Hill’s yearbook began, a theme had to be chosen and the “ladder” set up. For each deadline, section editors then chose layouts, ordered pictures, wrote and typed copy, prepared 3-R layouts, and sent their pages to be printed as the advertising staff sold ads to local businesses. The work was not all done, though. After each deadline there was another one looming in the near future to plan and work toward, which meant more pictures to take and more ads to sell. Besides all this, proof pages had to be checked, cor- rected, and returned to the yearbook company. —————————— Legenda Staff Meets Deadline Challenges MEG IVEY studies tools of the trade. AFTER THE WORK IS DONE—a staff picnic. Members of the 1966 Legenda staff are: Eric Hanson, Co-Editor; William Mertz, Co-Editor; Lin- da Fechner, Co-Business Manager; Jennifer Smith, Co-Business Manager; Kathleen Boshaw, Advertis- ing; James Bottke, Administration; Randall Braun, Academic Life; Michele Cappell, Academic Life; Sandra Cappell, Student Life; Barbara Carlson, Un- derclassmen; Rebecca Head, Seniors; Margaret Ivey, Administration; Kay Kettelhohn, Clubs; Marie Mac- Cord, Fine Arts; Katherine Malzahn, Advertising ; Kathleen Mielke, Underclassmen; Ronald Miller, Sports; Dennis Purcell, Sports; John Russell, Clubs; Timothy Brennan, Photographer; Kenneth Whitmill, Photographer; John Wolz; and Mrs. Joy Mann, Ad- visor. 51 CO-EDITORS Bill Mertz and Eric Hanson prepare 3-R layouts for mailing. SENIOR EDITOR BECKY HEAD checks the spelling of a name with the student index. D.A.R. GOOD CITIZEN Ruth Herm is admired by both teachers and students. Dr. Robert Powers, Saginaw Physician, Named NATIONAL MERIT LETTERS OF COMMENDATION; FRONT ROW: Pa- tricia Yates, Lois Wagar, Diane Bender, and Eric Hanson. SECOND ROW: Wil- liam Mertz, Mark Wolz, Theodore Mas- terson, and Charles Khuen. ARTHUR HILL’S NATIONAL MERIT FINALISTS FOR 1966 were Michelle Slagle and Charles Spiekerman. 52 Highlighting the year was the fifteenth Honor Alumnus Assembly, May, 1965, which paid tribute to Dr. Robert Frederick Powers, president of the class of 1936. Co-captain of the football team, Dr. Powers received membership in the National Athletic Honor Society and was chosen by his classmates to the year- book Hall of Fame. He was also honored with the University of Michigan Alumni Trophy. At Hope College he was voted Michigan Interscholastic Ath- letic Association’s most valuable player in 1939. To- day, Dr. Powers is the head of the Department of Surgery at St. Luke’s Hospital. In 1965-66 Arthur Hill had two National Merit Finalists, Michelle Slagle and Charles Spiekerman, with eight students, Patricia Yates, Lois Wagar, Diane Bender, Eric Hanson, William Mertz, Mark Wolz, Theodore Masterton, and Charles Khuen, earning National Merit Letters of Commendation. Uli ff cas MICHIGAN MATHEMATICS PRIZE COMPETI- TION WINNERS—Eric Hanson, Thomas Levi, William LONG-ANTICIPATED AWARDS—Robert Pond and Mertz, and Terrance Dollhoff discuss the problems they Raynold Schmick accept the Arthur Hill Scholarships encountered in the mathematics test. Missing from the from Mr. Giesecke. Morrison Stevens received the picture are the other winners, Charles Spiekerman, Charles Ippel Cup. Khuen, and Douglas Kilbourne. FROM THE BACKGROUND MRS. CAPPELL watches 1965 Honor Alumnus as Mr. Brock, former principal of Arthur Hill, congratu- lates Honor Alumnus Dr. Powers. 53 WE should be blessed if we lived in the present always .. . —Henry David Thoreau STUDENT LIFE isa BIG, WIDE, WONDERFUL WORLD @ SMILE in “WHEN YOU WISH UPON A STAR ...” sing Alice Houlihan, Ruth Herm, Queen Marty Peckover, Kay Stansbury, Guna Spacs, and Donna Miller at the Homecoming dance following the game. :. Homecoming Splendor—a “Wish Upon a Star’ MARTY PECKOVER radiates happiness upon learning ATTENDANTS RUTH HERM AND KAY STANS- she is the 1965 Centennial Year Homecoming queen. BURY smile while riding to the football field. 56 BENEATH GOLD STREAMERS AND STARS Hillites past and present dance to the pop music of the Capriés. Eleven girls rushed to the Community Room upon learning over an all-school P.A. that they would reign in the 1965 Centennial Year Homecoming week in October. At their coronation assembly, the Homecomting queen and court were escorted to the stage by foot- ball team members. Denny Herzog crowned Queen Marty Peckover while Chuck Khuen gave her roses from her fellow Hillites. With a background of sil- ver stars and red, gold, and blue panels Queen Mar- ty and court sang “When You Wish Upon a Star.” The queen and court were escorted by their fathers to the field for Homecoming game halftime, where Queen Marty was presented an autographed foot- ball from the team. Hillites danced beneath gold stars to the popular music of the Capriés at the dance after the game. Semi-finalists for queen were introduced at an assembly prior to the voting. HOMECOMING COURT: BACK ROW: Guna Spaces, Alice Houlihan, Queen Marty Peckover, Bebe Schinde- hette, Ruth Herm. FRONT ROW: Echo Gerwin, Jackie ae ie MR. H. MARTIN PECKOVER escorts his daughter Queen Marty onto the football field at halftime. Brennan, Mary Johnston, Mary Lutskus, Kay Stansbury, Donna Miller. ERIC HANSON admires the hard work and creativity his campaigners put forth in his favor. By promoting election and S.O. campaigns, Hil- lites had the opportunity to “get into the act”. Ad- visories drew posters to raise S.O. sales. “Pitiful Place’ Honda riders on tricycles urged girls to buy S.O.’s, Although the boys’ “Syndicate Organization” had mock killings and funerals, the girls sold more S:Oks: As students walked into the building April 23, 1965, they were bombarded with campaign buttons on the first day of election campaigning. That week campaigners urged Hillites, “Be a smarty, Vote for Marty,” and “Vote Tricky, Vote Karpicke.” Elected to Student Council offices were Chuck Khuen, presi- dent; Eric Hanson, vice president; Herb Karpicke, secretary; and Mary Lutskus, treasurer. MARTY’S SMARTIES support her election campaign. Colorful Posters and AS SUE KUFLEWSKI AND DALE NORRIS ENTER THE BUILDING the first day of campaigning, Tom McCarty, Vija 58 PASTOR ROMBACH leads proces- “GIRLS, LET’S FIGHT!” say “Pitiful Place” Honda riders. sion. Buttons Ignite Hillite Campaign Spirit BTR RUE oy Piziks, Kathy Brenner, and Barb Brown, (back to camera), give TOM NUECHTERLEIN and Carol Nash of Mrs. Mizener’s them campaign buttons. and Mr. Murphy’s advisories drew winning S.O. posters. 59 SOFT LIGHTS AND MUSIC provide dreamy Senior Prom. GOOD FRIENDS MEET at the Senior Prom. 60 “Touch of Gold” Donna Miller and Chuck Khuen were crowned queen and king at “Touch of Gold,’ the 1965 Junior Prom. Pictures from the film Goldfinger and a goldfish pool carried out the theme. Juniors danced to the music of Saginaw’s Bossmen. Seniors will always remember the events which climaxed their last year as Hillites. The Modernaires entertained at the Senior Prom, “Yesterday and Today.” At the Senior Assembly awards for out- standing achievement were presented, including the Civitan Award given to Barbara Glancz and the Michigan Plaque awarded to Lloyd Anderson. Skits were performed, such as one in which skate-boarder Hi Becker, Jr. skimmed across stage. At the annual dinner honoring seniors, Bill Ford read Laurie Gillem’s poem, “97 Plus 3,” satirizing the centennial year’s activities. Ken Gross, Bob Hogg, and Dave Kuker attempted a television act in which a tomato was supposed to be sucked into a ketchup bottle. SKATE-BOARDER HI BECKER, JR. DEMONSTRATES HIS AGILITY for the amused Gretchen Gustafson in the Senior Assembly. JUNIORS DANCE THE JERK, THE MONKEY, AND THE SWIM to the Bossmen’s rock-n-roll. SUE CLARK ASSURES JUNIOR PROM-GOERS Paul Markey and Sis Houlihan, “The punch is delicious!” WILL IT WORK? Bob Hogg hopes his magic will cause the tomato to be sucked into the bottle at the Senior Dinn er. 61 “YOU GOTTA GO, TEAM, you gotta “YOU GOTTA FIGHT, TEAM, you “YOU GOTTA WIN, TEAM, you go, go, go! gotta fight, fight, fight! gotta win, win, win!...” ANXIETY MARKS THE FACES of cheerleaders Sue Eurich, Guna Spacs, Barb Goodsell, Louisa Heilbronn, Captain Marty Peckover, and Patty Kelly as they speculate on the outcome of a close football game. HEAD DRUM MAJOR Joe MAJORETTES Betty Klement, Sue Musico, Debbie Morford, Head Majorette Barb Karow, Lennox and his assistants, Beth Butterfield, Denise Potvin, Louise Winchell, and Echo Gerwin work out a new half- Dave Steinke and Al Gerwin, time routine. perfect their marching skill. Spirit Rousers Learn New Cheers, Routines Cheerleaders, majorettes, and drum majors learned new cheers and routines this year to arouse school spirit. Varsity cheerleaders, chosen in the spring, taught Hillites the cheers, “Locomotion” and ‘““Timber-r-r.” The junior varsity squad trained for cheerleading by attending summer and fall clinics. Majorettes added sparkle to our games. Drum majors had the responsibility of leading the marching band. Majorettes and drum majors marched at Michigan State University on Band Day last autumn. J. V. CHEERLEADER CAPTAIN ANN CORTOPASSI MAJORETTE ALTERNATES: Jeannie Rabideau, Linda demonstrates a chant for Sue Pinnell, Mary Hamather, Qualman. KNEELING: Wanda McCloy and Donette Connie Frick, Barb Goodsell, and Kathy Allen. Geuder pose in a dance position. 63 Assemblies’ Magic and Amusing Entertainment MARKUS, KURT LAUER; Asa, Ted Masterton; and Esther, Kris Lauer participate in “This Strange Night.” CHUCK BEARDSLEY, MIKE HAHN, AND JOE LENNOX open the Veterans’ Day assembly. V-I-C-T-O-R-Y, that’s the Senior battle cry! In spite of the ef- forts of Dave Duclos, John Rogers, Bill Klumpp, and Jamie Fer- guson the Seniors lose the spirit jug. MR. RALPH HOWARTH explains the function of miniature corporations in Junior Achievement. 64 Lures Hillites to Auditorium and Gyms Many hours were spent by students preparing and presenting assemblies this year. Mr. Ralph Howarth and Charles Khuen told how to set up miniature corporations in the Junior Achievement assembly as applications for the Junior Achievement program were passed out. Tributes written by Diane Bender, Jeffrey Colton, Jean Finger, Eric Hanson, Janice Lent, Sam Purdy, Gregory Rickard, Kay Stansbury, and Donna Tewes were presented at the Veterans’ Day assembly. The music and drama departments combined ef- forts to present a Christmas assembly. In the proces- ‘sional, choir members carrying candles and singing “O Come, All Ye Faithful” marched to their places. “This Strange Night,’ a nativity play, was per- formed. V-I-C-T-O-R-Y was the battle cry at pep assemblies in which cheerleaders taught the student body new cheers. SUE SLADE, Ruth Herm, and Carol Nash anticipate a victory in the Arthur Hill—Saginaw High game. “Q COME, ALL YE FAITHFUL,” harmonizes John Frenzel in the processional of the Christmas assembly. CHARLENE DOTY AND ANN HOLT sport colorful poor boy sweaters and shoulder bags. LINDA MILLS wears pierced-type earrings. 66 ALLIGATOR STACKED HEELS, GHILLIES, WEE-JUNS, IS IT THE “JERK” or Linda Qualman’s heather sweater that has Jerry Meyer in a trance? Shoes, And Transportation ‘Top Year’s Fads WING TIPS, AND DECKS invade the style scene. MARILYN RIVETT, Chuck Dingman, and Ken Chap- man know tennis sweaters and velours are “in.” JIM ACCETTA, MIKE KENNEDY, AND DEAN CAMPBELL have found new means of transportation—Hondas. SPORTS 2:0 4.6 ® e@ e ® LANE -3 it’s lp IG WIDE, és WONDERFULWORLD � COMPETE 4 § In the long run men hit only what they aim at. Therefore, though they should fail immediately, they had better aim at some- thing high. —Henry David Thoreau ; ‘ 4 — sek Be +- oS) See ee oe, RS ee | a he ty nana ay etoiretitrtt ARTHUR HILL S' WILL ARTHUR HILL $30 E ADTHUR HILL ¢ m 14 23, 94 HfL bz §94 ARTHUR HILL e VARSITY FOOTBALL: FRONT ROW: Dennis Meyer, Robert Grobe, Terry Williams, Kent Francis, Roger Hay- man, James Burbach, James Krueger, Charles Day, John Rich- ter. SECOND ROW: Trainer Stricker, Coach McCargar, Russell Surgeson, Michael Eldred, James Kundinger, Sam Purdy, Thomas Thon, Michael Jank, Dave Smith, Roy Bel- ill, Coach Kring, Head Coach Becker. THIRD ROW: Schreader, John Decker, Thomas Alsgaard, Robert T im Cady, Inexperience Prevents Lumberjacks From A Win Football faced a rebuilding assignment this year. With nine lettermen from last year’s Valley Cham- pionship team, Coach Becker needed only time to pre- pare for rugged Saginaw Valley League opponents. Time, however, told the story, as the Lumberjacks came to life late in the season. Starting the season against Pontiac, Arthur Hill scored early, but were overtaken in the second half by the highly-rated team. The following week at Flint, the Hillites turned back Southwestern’s Colts 14—13. The Hills held the Colts for three downs within five yards of the goal line as time ran out. The Lumberjacks then were defeated by Flint Central, Bay City Central, Midland, and Flint Northern. At mid-season Coach Becker brought five junior var- sity players up to varsity and juggled positions so that many underclassmen gained experience. Ar- thur Hill then played to a 13—13 deadlock with Bay City Handy, and a 12—6 win over arch-rival Saginaw High on a rainy and wind-swept field. 70 Jack Visuri and Glen Lesson coached their junior varsity gridders to four wins, four losses, and one tie. Backs Art Dijak and Dave Hart furnished scoring punch for the little Lumberjacks. Dick Goodman’s sophomores finished their best season in three years with a 6—2 record, including a double victory over Saginaw High. BOB GROBE tackles a MacArthur offender. DAVE GRUBAUGH stops a Handy halfback. VALLEY SCOREBOARD WoL Bay, -Gity,. Central i Spree oreo Pontiac Gentral=— 4-3 1) 62-41 Midland = 62 2. Fimt Central ........... Soe Flint Northen ........... 3 4 Artie ale = 25 Flint Southwestern .............- 225 py ene oo a aoe. bo 4. _Seraw igi.. :tsti(“‘éCi‘t 8. Oworroonrod James Weigl, Thomas Bondell, David Grubaugh, Paul Ruiz. FOURTH ROW: Randall Woodward, William White, An- drew Puszykowski, Joe Oeming, William Taylor, Berkley Bate- man, Ray Hollingsworth, Manager Joseph LaPierre. ning Season; But Not From City Championship RUSSELL SURGESON dives for needed yardage against Bay City Handy. 71 SITY SCOREBOARD 7 Pontiac Central .... 33 14 Flint Southwestern .. 13 Or Wint Central’... 0 Bay City Central _ Douglas MacArthi 13 Flint Northern ...... 3 Bay City Handy .... 13 — “Saginaw High ...... 6 MR. LEESON, TOM THON, ROY BELILL, TOM ALSGAARD, AND JIM KREUGER celebrate after their victory over Saginaw High. VARSITY COACHES McCARGAR, BECKER, AND KRING display new AH blazers. Sophomores Show Potential Strength; SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL: FRONT ROW: Robert Duby, Michael Cole, Richard Sedwick, Leo Trahan, Tom Emeott, George Graham, Richard Deike, Carl Benz. SEC- Rokita, OND ROW: Manager Joseph LaPierre, Michael Schwartz, Tom Puszykowski, Godfried Fass, Robert Welzein, James Borchard, Ned Milne, Kenneth Chapman, Coach Good- man. THIRD ROW: Thomas Jarabek, Donald Schark, Richard Frawley, Randy Russell, Patrick Slominski, Gary Lawrence Heinrichh FOURTH ROW: Charles Savage, Dale Galinski, David Kaleyta, Steve Suhan, Eric Smith, Robert Rae, Thomas Naples. 72 ‘e75 6 ae ey: «A BBS: eid wr vAgssberh iv. JV. FOOTBALL: FRONT ROW: John Weber, Gary Leeson. THIRD ROW: Clifford Behrens, Dane Bowen, Herzler, David Head, David Wallace, Kim Cederberg, Art Dijak, Lawrence Buggia, David Wisniewski, David David Miller, David Hart, Robert Johnson, Lawrence Ott. Ryba, Jack Dettmer, Randy Sedgwick. FOURTH ROW: SECOND ROW: Coach Visuri, Todd Banning, Robert Harvey Kaufmann, Willard Ducharme, Richard Helpap, Hollingsworth, Ted Makrianis, Michael Kennedy, John William Pringle, Dan Kolhagen, Michael Davis, William Stevens, James List, Dean Campbell, Frank Hussel, Coach Bassow. Junior Varsity Retains Little Brown Jug AH. 02 ey Weaq. au ; 3g i THE LITTLE BROWN JUG is in Arthur Hill’s trophy case for its fourth straight year. Battling for the Little Brown Jug began in 1929. The Lion’s Club of Saginaw devised this trophy so that the winner of the junior varsity game of Sagi- naw High and Arthur Hill would be recognized at a banquet and gain possession of the Jug for the following year. At one time our little Lumberjacks were down 13—3 in the series. A sudden splurge after World War II has narrowed the gap to 21—20, including Arthur Hill victories in the last four games. HILLITES drive for first down. 73 VARSITY WRESTLING: FRONT ROW: Allen Gerwin, Randall Raymond, Raymond Hollingsworth, Mike Jank, James Dawson, Paul Ruiz, Lenwood Linville. SECOND ROW: Coach Kring, Harwood Gilbert, David Grubaugh, Michael Eldred, John Stevens, Robert Vogt. Wrestlers Grab Fourth in Valley Meet For its third year of competition the Arthur Hill wrestling team captured a second, fourth place title. Under the leadership of Coach John Kring both the varsity and J.V. teams had good seasons. Wres- tling is fast becoming a major sport for the Hillites, and is continually drawing more spectators. During the Saginaw Valley meet, on February 19th, the Hillite wrestlers took a fourth. Three grapplers took second place honors. Mike Eldred, Bob Vogt, and Al Gerwin overpowered their op- ponents for second place but lost in their bids for first place. This year the wrestlers beat Saginaw High by the score of 32 to 14. J.V. WRESTLING: FRONT ROW: ward, Gary Herzler, Casper Landman, Scott Pluss, ley, Michael Schwartz, Joe Oeming, James Bell, Thomas Stahl, David Hart, Robert Hollingsworth, Ken Hughes, Randall Wood- William Colby. SECOND ROW: David Wallace, Richard Fraw- Kenneth Chapman, Thomas Kelly, Coach Kring. SCOREBOARD Arthur Hill 33 Saginaw High _ MacArthur Arthur Hill 65 Midland 2s Flint Northen . Arthur Hill 53 — Flint Central Bay City Central Arthur Hill 50 Pontiac Central = Saginaw High Arthur Hill 36 Bay City Handy Flint Southwesten 52 Arthur Hill 52 Saginaw High (386. MacArthur — BL Saginaw Valley Meet = Pith Experience proved important as five returning lettermen led this year’s team to fifth place in the Valley. Greg Rickard and Ron Miller led the Var- sity attack with Dave Hill, Todd Turbin, and Doug Kilbourne close behind. The Harriers proved super- ior to arch-rivals Saginaw High and Douglas Mac- Arthur by out distancing Saginaw High in four out of the five encounters and by scoring in the Valley meet, with five runners ahead of Saginaw High’s first man. The Hills also overpowered MacArthur by wide margins in both of their encounters. The season was ended by an eighteenth place in the re- gional run at Lansing. Coach Petzko faces a rebuild- RON MILLER AND GREG RICKARD led this year's ing job next season with only three of his eleven ean vote Blacem the Valley: returning runners letter winners. Experience Proves Valuable for Distance Men CROSS COUNTRY: FRONT ROW: Richard Dyer, Tom Maguire, Walt Kemerer, Larry Parks, Dave Sanford, Anno Horst, Ron Rickard, Greg Rickard, Chuck Botwright, Manager Rex Bloom. SECOND ROW: Coach Petzko, Les- ter Schwab, Bob Tuck, Tom Knoerr, Randy Derifield, Allan Myrtle, Ronald Miller, Doug Kilbourne, Todd Turbin, Dave Hill, Mike Dunlap. 75 CENTER DAVE HA High opponent for a score. COACH FOWLER accepts the district trophy after a victory over Saginaw High. MMER moves around a Saginaw Hail District Champs! BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Arthur Hill 68 Bay City Handy Arthur Hill 67 Bay City Central Arthur Hill 66 Saginaw High Arthur Hill 53 Pontiac Central Arthur Hill 74 MacArthur Arthur Hill 57 Flint Southwestern Arthur Hill 78 Flint Central Arthur Hill 75 Bay City Central Arthur Hill 67 Flint Northwestern Arthur Hill 71 Midland Arthur Hill 54 Flint Northern Arthur Hill 79 Bay City Handy Arthur Hill 79 Saginaw High Arthur Hill 73 Flint Southwestern Arthur Hill 82 MacArthur Arthur Hill 63 Flint Central Arthur Hill 74 MacArthur Arthur Hill 69 Saginaw High Arthur Hill 53 Flint Northwestern But Seniors Play Due to city wide unsportsmanlike conduct after Saginaw Public School basketball games, a Saginaw 3oard of Education ruling forced the Hills and other Saginaw teams to play their last home games with no spectators. This ruling did not keep the Hills from a successful season. The Lumberjack’s, who finished fourth in the Valley, topped Co-SVL Champion Saginaw High, 69—64, for the MHSAA District trophy, and in doing so won the city cham- pionship for the second straight year. The Hills went on to be defeated in regional competition by a taller Flint Northwestern five. The Hillites also took two out of three games from township rival, Douglas MacArthur. : The renowned Arthur Hill “H” boys, Dennis Herzog, Dave Hammer, and Roger Hayman, con- tinued to lead the Hillites throughout the season. These seniors, each in their third year of varsity competition, pulled the Lumberjacks in ane out of many tense and close games. Mr. Goodman’s Junior varsity counterparts finished the season with a 11—5 record. Juniors John Decker, Ike Reinis, and Bob Cady, proved to be able performers, ready to take over next year’s reigns. ce “YOU DON’T REALIZE HOW BIG A GYM IS UNTIL YOU HAVE TO PLAY ALONE,” commented Coach Fow- ler, after the Hills played their last home game with no spectators. Last Home Game Without Spectators VARSITY BASKETBALL: Dennis Herzog, John Decker, Mark Pankonin, Jeff Grandel, Roger Hayman, Charles Henne, Bob Cady, Ike Reinis, Tom Thon, Jim Ward, Dave Hammer, Manager Richard Beffrey, Coach Fowler. TT J.V. BASKETBALL: FRONT ROW: Art Dijak, Randy DENNIS HERZOG, ALL SVL FIRST TEAM GUARD Sedgwick, Ned Milne, Dave McMullin, John Weber, Dave in °64 65, jumps to score again. 78 CBPILS Barpas: TACKLE IN BASKETBALL? Hills’ Art Dijack throws a Trojan defender for a loss. Hillite Cagers Have Varying Success Wi gy ey i Purkis, Lee Sturtz, Mark Ode, Bill White, Chris Noble. SEC- OND ROW: Manager Tim Dean, Dave Paige, Les Tyner, Dave Jahn, Bob Welzein, Craig Johnson, Bob Fisher, Dewey Ducharme, Manager Gary Fahndrich, Coach Goodman. THE SAGINAW VALLEY MEET BEGINS with Arthur Hill swimmers taking a first place in the 200 yard medley Host Arthur Hill 2 SCOREBOARD rthur Hill 67 Bay City Handy 38 rthur Hill 77 Saginaw High 283 _ Arthur Hill 52 Pontiac Central 53 a Arthur Hill 77 Flint Southwestern 28 _ Arthur Hill 73 Flint Central 32 _ Arthur Hill 52 Bay City Central 25% _ Arthur Hill 55 Midland 50 _ Arthur Hill 70 Flint Northern 23 | AL 86 Bay City Handy 19 75. MacArthur 30 79 Flint Southwestern 26 69 Saginaw High 36 75. MacArthur 25, Arthur Hill Relays First ‘First VALLEY CHAMPIONS, JIM STEVENS AND ERIC HANSON, discuss strategy with Coach Morey. 80 mY At i (mp « “i ae ine Sat (gy « ee a 8 VARSITY SWIMMING: FRONT ROW: Jim Gnatkowski, Tim Gohm, Russ Jackson, Mark Wolz, Eric Hanson, Jim Stevens, Terry Searfoss, Stan Lewis, Charles Khuen. SECOND ROW: Dave Horne, Mike Steeves. Jim Parks, Rick Ault, John Raleigh, Mark Stanuszek, Randy Wheatly, Walt Kemerer, Mark Nachtman. THIRD ROW: Dave Silver, Tom Diffell, Mike Giffin, Tim Waters, Jacob Kuyper, Randy Russell, Managers Roy Swan, Arthur Turner, Bob Pater- son, and Coach Morey. Captures Twenty-Second Valley Championship For the first time in fifteen years the Arthur years. The medley relay team of Jim Stevens, Chuck Hill swim team was not rated as the favorite to Khuen, John Raleigh, and Mark Stanuszek scored a capture the Saginaw Valley swimming crown, but so lid first. In the diving event, seniors Stan Lewis and through the determination of the varsity squad, a Tim Gohm, and sophomore Dave Silver, placed first, smashing victory was attained at the Valley Cham- second and third. Mike Steeves was a double winner, pionships held at the Arthur Hill pool. The Hillites capturing the 200 yard individual medley in a record outscored the closest competitor by nearly sixty time of 2:13.5 and the 100 yard freestyle. Eric Han- points, the widest margin in the championship’s son followed in third place in the 100 yard freestyle history. and scored a first place in the 50 yard freestyle. Jim The season began with a brilliant victory in the Stevens won the 100 yard backstroke, while Rick Ault Arthur Hill relays. The Hillites established three and Mark Wolz placed third, fourth and fifth, sixth in new relay records. However the Hill’s string of fifty the distance freestyle events. Sophomores Jacob consecutive dual meet victories was snapped by a Kuyper and John Raleigh placed third and fourth, close loss to Pontiac Central, 53—52. The team respectively, in the 400 yard freestyle and in the 100 suffered only one other setback, a defeat by Valley yard butterfly. The Hillite squad captured six of the favorites, Bay City Central 53—52. Captain Eric eleven events t o amass 240 points. Hanson and Junior Mike Steeves established the Never before in Valley competition has a team only team records this year with a 29.5 effort in the won such a decisive victory. Mr. Morey’s swimmers 60 yard freestyle and a time of 4:11.6 in the 400 contributed a determined effort toward achieving yard freestyle. the ultimate victory even though the team was not At the Saginaw Valley Championships outstand- rated first. The swimming team’s record of twenty- ing individual performances secured Arthur Hill’s three Valley Championships is unequaled through- twenty-second Valley Championship in twenty-three out the Saginaw Valley. 81 SWIMMING TEAM: FRONT ROW: Russ Jackson, Jim Gnatkowski, Tim Gohm, Mark Stanuszek, Eric Hanson, Jim Stevens, Terry Searfoss, Stanley Lewis, Charles Khuen. SEC- OND ROW: Mark Wolz, Rick Ault, Mike Steeves, Jim Parks, Dave Horne, Tom Diffell, Randy Wheatley, Walt JIM STEVENS swims to victory in the incividual medley. 82 Kemerer, Mark Nachtman, Dave Silver. THIRD ROW: Jim Albers, Jeff Beach, Mike Hahn, John Raleigh, Mike Giffin, Tim Waters, Jacob Kuyper, Randy Russell, Dave Rusch, Randy Jarrard. FOURTH ROW: Bob Pierson, Individual Performances Spark Another 200 YARD MEDLEY RELAY begins with Arthur Hill Dennis Gookin, Bill Burch, Doug Schrems, Joe Molitor, Dave Williams, Don Schark, Larry Hoffman, Jim Gibson FIFTH ROW: Managers Bob Patterson, Arthur Turner, and Roy Swan, Coach Morey. CAPTAIN ERIC HANSON led the Hills with double victories in sprints throughout the season. Successful Season getting the jump on Saginaw High. VALLEY CHAMPION STAN LEWIS does a backward dive during practice. 83 on os PARTHUR ‘ys BRTHUR WY HILL HILL VARSITY TRACK: FRONT ROW: Nels Hansen, Donald Flory, Ray Hollingsworth, John Decker, James Bondell, David Gookin, Gregg Jacob, Greg Rickard, John Davy. SECOND ROW: Head Coach McCargar, Coach Donaghay, Manager Courtland Richardson, Charles Schattilly, Daniel Jones, William Futrell, Hiram Becker, Jr, Ronald Miller, Todd Turbin, Manager Thomas Reid, Coach Becker, Coach Petzko. THIRD ROW: Tom Bondell, Dave Hill, John Schirmer, Mike Pettis, John Medler, Mike Head, Lester Schwab, John Geiger. Distance Runners Topple School Marks VALLEY RESULTS Record-shattering performances in the 880-yard run and the mile relay topped the Arthur Hill track season last spring. Senior John Geiger won the half mile at the Valley Championships in Midland with a school record time of 1:58.8, and the mile relay team composed of Geiger, Dan Jones, Todd Turbin and Dave Hill set a school mark of 3:27. The Lumberjacks, primarily underclassmen, fin- ished sixth in the Valley and grabbed 10th in the regionals at Flint. Coach John McCargar has nine returning lettermen who should form a solid founda- tion for this year’s thinclads. EI OSCE JOE Co) Ca � Kim Cederberg, Mike Dunlap, Russell Surgeson, Dale Otto , Manager Courtland Richardson, Tom Alsgaard, Joe Jarecki, After losing the Saginaw Valley Title in 1964, the Arthur Hill Tennis Team rebounded with a spectac- ular undefeated season in Valley competition in 1965. The season was climaxed by a close 4-3 victory over a powerful Midland squad. Arthur Hill finished sec- ond, though, to the Chemics in the regional tourna- ments at Owosso. Senior Lloyd Anderson and junior Joe Rombach qualified to go to the state meet by winning the re- gional doubles crown. In the state meet they de- feated three teams, reaching the semi-finals, before bowing to the eventual winners from East Grand Rapids. Their fine playing earned Arthur Hill third place in the state for Class A schools. Junior Graham Galovics and senior Ken Gross also added to the team’s fine effor t. SCOREBOARD Arthur Hill ... 3 Owosso: =e 4 Arthur Hill ... 5 Flint Southwestern .. 2 Arthur Hill ... 7 Flint Northern ...... 0 Arthur Hill ... 6 Flint Northwestern .. 1 Arthur Hill ... 5 Pontiac Central ..... 2 Arthur Hill ... 4 Flint Central .....): 23 Arthur Hill ... 6 Saginaw High ...... 1 Arthur Hill ... 4 Midlands eae: Bs Tennis Team Regains Valley Crown SENIOR GRAHAM GALOVICS rebounds with a perfect SETUvE. VARSITY TENNIS: FRONT ROW: Lloyd Anderson, Bob Grobe, John Schmidt, Jamie Ferguson, Ken Gross, Charles Khuen. SECOND ROW: Coach Purdy, Graham Galovics, Joe Rombach, Sam Purdy, Dave Dodge, Eric Schultz. 85 VARSITY BASEBALL: FRONT ROW: Dennis Herzog, Zinck, Jim Hollingsworth. SECOND ROW: Coach Vondet Andrezejewski, Manager Arthur Turner. Paul Sumera, Harry Myers, Bruce Smith, Charles Banning, Bill te, Roger Hayman, Jim Pickard, Matt Weigl, Gregory Bell, Robert Hills Win Six, Lose Six in 65 Competition _ SCOREBOARD Arthur Hill ...... 10 Arthur Hill... 6 _ Saginaw High Arthur Hill ... 3 ‘Flint Central... Arthur Hill . 5 ‘Flint Northern ... ., Arthur Hill =... 3 _ Flint Northern ..... Arthur Hill . 2 Midland ... os Arthur Hill . 9 Midind Arthur Hill . 1 Pontiac Central . . Arthur Hill 9 Pontiac Central .. Arthur Hill... 6 Kline Southwestern .. Arthur Hill ....., 1 Flint Southwestern . . Arthur Hill 1... { _ Saginaw High ...... 86 Arthur Hill broke even this year with a record of six wins and six losses. Experience, being a prime factor on any team, was on our side with over half of the team being seniors. Highlighting this year’s play was the good pitching. According to Coach William Vondette, pitching is the most important part of a high school baseball team. Coach Vondette is rely- ing on many outstanding junior varsity players, along with returning lettermen, to form next year’s varsity team. The junior varsity, doing little better than their counterparts, finished the season with a record of eight wins and six losses. , Robert Wright, Bill Mueller, Ronald Bottke, David Dow, Scott Pluss. i, David Miller, Andrew Puszykowski, Tim Braun, Tim Schreader, Dave Grubaugh, Bill � Richard Herman. THIRD ROW: Manager Richard Beffrey, Dan Kolhagen, Daniel Johnson, Charles Henne, Mi- , ; : SCOREBOARD © Midland. 2... 9 Arthur Hill .. 6 Flint Northern... 2% Arthur Hill .. 12% Pontiac Central .. 1 Arthur Hill .. 14 Saginaw High .... % Arthur Hill .. 14% Flint Central .... % Arthur Hill .. 14% Midland... 3 Arthur Hall. 12 Flint Southwestern 7 Arthur Hill .. 8 Douglas MacArthur 44% Arthur Hill .. 10% Flint Southwestern 7% Arthur Hill .. 7% Varsity golfers finished as co-champions of the Saginaw Valley League with Midland in 1965. The six-man team finished with a 9—1 overall record. At the regional championships at Midland, Arthur Hill defeated seventeen other teams and obtained a first place trophy. A new school record was set in the second match of the season when golfers shot a combined total of 379 strokes against Flint Central. This cut eight strokes off the previous record set in 1953. Coach Murphy has gained many fine players from the junior varsity and sophomore teams coached by Edwin Schalk. The entire varsity squad will be re- turning, along with many underclassmen who gained experience in practice matches. Golfers Shoot for State Championship JERRY SCHMIDT wedges the ball out of the sand trap and onto the green. = N VARSITY GOLF: FRONT ROW: Tom Russell, Edward Fouch, Bob Mueller. SECOND ROW: Jerry Schmidt, Tom Mil- ler, Terry Becker, Coach Murphy. 87 Ler us first be as simple and well as Nature ourselves, dispel the clouds which hang over our own brows, and take up a little life into our pores. —Henry David Thoreau SENIORS isa BIG, WIDE, WONDERFUL WorLD LDR T 2 90 James Bauer Terrance Bauer Lee Baumann George Baxter Virda Beck Terry Becker Nancy Beebe Karin Behling Terry Behm Mary Beisel Roy Belill Anita Belknap Diane Abbey Marcia Abler Rebecca Acker Randolph Ader Suzanne Albosta Barbara Allen Marna Anderson Marsha Archambault Sharon Archambault Janice Artcliff Suzanne Aubin Cheryl Averill Connie Avila James Balazer Stephen Balbach Duane Balwinski Terry Barckholtz Barbara Barkley Linda Barron Bruce Bartlett Senior O Charlotte Bell Lilli Belokonny Diane Bender Ronald Benkert Beth Bernecker Suzanne Berthume Thomas Beutel Christina Beuthin Sharon Bishop Gary Blaisdell Grace Blake Gary Blasius LeAnne Bliss Deborah Blohm Michael Bluhm Cynthia Boaz Wayne Boehm Susan Boell Jacqueline Boergert Barbara Boesenecker ificers Revise Elections Allan Bonner SENIOR OFFICERS Herbert Karpicke, secre- Bran Boo tary, Charles Khuen, president, Eric Hanson, vice-president, initiate a new rule by which students register to vote in the primary elec- tions. Missing from the picture is Mary Luts- kus, treasurer. Barbara Borchard Mary Bordeau Richard Borm Kathleen Boshaw 91 James Bottke John Bottke Michele Bourcier Joann Bowman 4 NE a WHAT IS DEDUCTIBLE?—Keith Schauman con- sults Mr. Clarence Stewart about income tax problems. David Brandimore Randall Braun New Tax Books Clarify Income Tax Problems for Seniors Barbara Brennan Jacqueline Brennan Timothy Brennan Kathleen Brenner Mary Breton David Brooks John Brown Kathleen Brown Patricia Buddle James Burbach Pamela Burchill Karen Burke Sherry Burns Helen Burzyck Terry Butler Bethany Butterfield Charlene Cameron Gail Campbell Robyn Campbell Barbara Carlson Diane Castello Madeline Caughey Mary Jo Chapman John Chasnis Suzanne Chinery Linda Cholcher Carol Clark Gloria Clark James Clements Gary Coffel Cheri Colby Ross Colon Jeffrey Colton John Comfort Richard Cooper James Coppinger John Coughlin Arlene Coughran Suzanne Cowdry Diane Cox Charles Cozart Dawn Crampton Robert Cramton Barbara Crannell Susan Crawford Richard Cunningham James Daniels Harry Davis Charles Day Sarah Demers 93 John Egerer William Eikelberg Sandra Emery Roger Endstrasser Gary Engel Steven Engel 94 Penny Dennis Victoria De Shone Teri Devendorf Charles DeWitt Dennis Dill Kathy Dittmar Willie Dixon Terry Dollhoff Kitrinka Doran William Doty Bonnie Doyle David Duclos Susan Duncan Dennis Duro Jean Dyer John Dzirnis Louis Earle Judy Easterling Mr. Giesecke Hostesses to SENIOR HOSTESSES: FRONT ROW: Sally Hurdle, Michelle Slagle, Janice Lent, Kay Stansbury, Karin Behling, Mary Engels Phyllis Enszer Judy Erndt Dorothy Eurich James Charles Evans Ronald Fahrenbruch Judy Faust Linda Fechner James Ferguson Philip Fetting Ann Fick Barbara Fink Nancy Floud Michael Fobear Edward Fouch Kent Francis Barbara Francke Martha Francke Recruits Senior Aid in Millage Campaign Connie Sedlar. SECOND ROW: Susan Hatton, Kay Kettelhohn, Barbara Carlson, Rebecca Acker. 95 John Frederick Carol Frenzel Kenneth Frey Pennie Fritz Rolly Fritz, Jr. Dianne Fuentes William Futrell Brent Gaertner Roy Gaertner Donald Gage Sandra Gagnon Marilyn Galbraith Traditional Bike Memorable WHAT SIRENS? songs beck- on these seniors on the morn- Mary Gallagher Gary Galovics Graham Galovics Judith Gardner Suzanne Garlo Howard Gay Linda Gehrcke Dale Gerst Echo Gerwin James Geth Sally Geuder Donald Geweniger Franziska Geyer Linda Gilbert Patricia Giorgis Betty Glaser James Gnatkowski James Goetz Timothy Gohm Kathleen Golombisky Day Provides Moments for 1966 Seniors Juan Gonzalez Mary Goodsell Michelle Gorte Dennis Goschke ing of Senior Bike Day? Terry Gould Clarence Graham Jeffrey Grandel Diane Graves Judith Green Gretchen Grefe Robert Grobe Linda Groening John Grollimund Linda Gross Sandra Gross Kurtis Gulliver Betty Hager Judith Hagerty Dennis Haller David Hamather Mark Hamlin Timothy Hamlin David Hammer Thomas Hammis 97 Judy Handlovits Richard Hanley Eric Hanson Thomas Harmon Harold Harris Sally Harvey Blanche Hasse Pamela Hasty Susan Hatton Barbara Hayes Polly Hayes Roger Hayman David Hayner Michael Hazzard Rebecca Head Louisa Heilbronn Sherry Helpap William Helpap Hannah Henny Judith Henry 1966 Legenda Offers Record of Senior Memories IT’S HERE—Seniors Randall Braun, Mary Luts- kus and Gregory Rickard study the 1966 Stanley Hepworth Legendas. Donald Herm Ruth Herm Katherine Herzberg 98 Donald Holtz Anno Horst Linda Horvat Alice Houlihan Dennis Herzog Daniela Hesslinger David Hill Diana Hill Cheri Himmelein Heidi Hinds David Hinskey Gordon Hirst Ronald Hodges Beverly Hoernlein Debra Hoffman James Holmgren Katharine Houser Michael Howerton Timothy Howerton David Howie Dewey Howie Ronald Hubbard Wallace Hubbard Joseph Hudson Robert Hughes Sally Hurdle Janaine Hutchison Rosalyn Hyatt Mary Hyslop Brenda Inskeep Margaret Ivey Robert Jackson 99 Russell Jackson Gregg Jacob Michael Jank Patricia Jarabek Jacklynn Jarecki Walter Jarecki Karen Jarema Allan Jarvis Barbara Jewell Mary Johnston Hanne Jorgensen Vicki Juszkiewicz Suellen Kabat David Kabobel Fay Kabobel Gail Kackmeister Kenneth Kalenak Barbara Karow Herbert Karpicke, Jr. Barbara Kaufman Nancy Kaufman Frederick Keebler Donald Kelly Peggy Kelly Seniors Muff Robert Kenner Kay Kettelhohn Charles Khuen III Douglas Kilbourne Patricia King Patricia Kipp William Kirby Betty Klement Penny Klopf William Klumpp, Jr. Susan Knights John Knippel Karlene Koboldt Leon Koeplinger Donald Koester Kim Kolbe Sandra Kolton Karon Konsdorf Robert Krause, Jr. Bobbie Krawczak Marilyn Kressley Charles Kretz Linda Kristalyn James Krueger Stephen Krzywosinski Gail Kwater Barbara LaFleur Duane La Fond John La Forge Suzanne Lambert Last Chance for Spirit Jug CLIMBING THE ladder of suc- cess, Joe Zahn measures applause at the Hi-Y game. Melvin Landskroener Helenan Langer Stephen Larson Kurt Lauer 101 Robert Laverty Jeffrey Leaman Wayne Leese Joseph Lennox Janice Lent Judy Leutritz 102 Hi-Y Five Defeats Faculty Team 45—42 UP AND THROUGH—Mr. Goodman sinks a lay- up as Ron Miller, Mr. Fowler, and Mr, Stricker look on. The all-senior team won by three points. Thomas Levi Richard Lewis Stanley Lewis Beverly Liebl Mary Light Linda Loos Diane Loubert Cheryl Luckey Lois Ludlum Diane Luplow Mary Lutskus Marie MacCord Linda Maddox Grant Mahan Karen Mahnke Katherine Malzahn Frederick Manchester, Jr. Carol Manor Paul Markey Norine Marshall Jayne Marti Walter Martin, Jr. Kerrie Mason Patricia Massman Theodore Masterton Mary Masus Mary Jo Mathis Henry Mattheis Barbara Mayer Marsha McAllister Dennis McCarty Mary McCracken Joan McFaul Nancy McGowan Leslie McGuire Penny McInerney John McInnis Kathleen McLaughlin Patricia McNair Robert McNish James McPhee Karen McQusiton Sharon McQuiston John Mecomber Jane Meier Nancy Melcher Michael Merrill Donald Mertz William Mertz Sally Metiva David Meyer Dennis Meyer 103 Patricia Meyer Thomas Meyer Four Exchange Victoria Meyer S tud en ts Visit Brian Miessner Arthur Hill; Donna Miller Paula Miller Robert Miller Ronald Miller Thomas Miller William Mitchell Richard Moore Ellen Morin Edward Morley III Rose Mosqueda Michael Muehlenbeck Robert Mueller Thomas Mueller Karen Myers Stanford Myers Mark Nachtman Michael Nagel Carol Nash Sue Near Charles Nemec Constance Neville Beverly Nothelfer 104 Richard Novak William Novak Thomas Nuechterlein Dianne Ode Charles O’Deay James O’Deay David Oeming James Ogram Patricia Olson Gary Orr William Ortman Kimberly Osborn Patrice Ott Robert Packard Robert Paetz Mark Pankonin Michele Parent Larry Parks Quartette Leaves Elizabeth Parrish Alan Partlo Good Impression EXCHANGE STUDENTS Daniela Hesslinger, Hannah Henny, Anita Sirkeinen, and Anno Horst add an international flavor to Arthur Hill. Myrna Patterson Thomas Pattinson John Paxson Martha Peckover 105 Timothy Peterson James Pickard Caps and Gowns First Sign Cathryn Piechowiak Vija Piziks Susan Platko Henry Pletscher 106 YOUVE GROWN an inch—Wavie Savage looks on as Charles Day checks Cheri Himmelein’s height for her gown. Marilyn Pol Dennis Polak Keith Potthoff Denise Potvin Karan Premo Jean Presley Sam Purdy Barbara Pussehl John Quesnel Ruth Rader Sandra Ragan Katherine Raleigh Gary Randall Bonnie Razmus Thomas Reid Susan Renner John Richter Linda Rick Gregory Rickard William Riedel Maurice Riselay Sharon Ritzenhein of Graduation Barbara Rivard Patricia Robinson Dennis Rogers John Rogers, Jr. Joseph Rombach Larry Rood Ann Rose Jacqueline Rose Terry Ross Gloria Rossow Denise Rousseau John Russell Thomas Russell James Ruthig Marilyn Sabol Virginia Sackrider Julie Sager Russell Sager Karen Sander David Sanford Robert Sauve Eva Savage Lucille Savage Wavie Savage Ellen Scanlon Charles Schafer Thomas Schafer Linda Schark 107 es Keith Schauman Bebe Schindehette Candy Adds Pounds to Seniors Gerald Schmidt John Schmidt Ronald Schmidt Mark Schmidtke and Money to Treasury DON’T DROP ANY! Laurann Suppes and Jim Trew balance their candy boxes as they go to their advisories. Candy sales finance the Senior Party. Michael Schneller Jacqueline Schroeder Kim Schuette Eric Schultz Linda Schultz Richard Schultz Lester Schwab Patricia Seabrook Terry Searfoss Connie Sedlar Allen Serrin James Sharar Mary Sharkey Kenneth Shear David Shields Fritz Shuman Vicki Sieggreen James Silk Elaine Silver Frank Siminski Jordan Sobel Sharla Solesby James Sovia Guna Spacs John Spatz Mary Specht Charles Spiekerman Marcia Stachowiak Jolien Stafford Suzanne Stafford Kay Stansbury Kaye Stanton Mark Stanuszek William Steere Manfred Stenger Ursula Stenger Suzanne Stephenson Eric Stevens James Stevens Timothy Stevens Milton Simmons Michelle Slagle Timothy Slancik Carol Slaybaugh Barbara Sloboda Billy Smith Davy Smith Dodie Smith Richard Smith Susan Smith Norman Snider Kim Snook 109 —— Shelby Stockwell Richard Storck Gary Strobel Paul Sumera Laurann Suppes Robert Surdock Russell Surgeson William Sutfin Mark Sutton Charles Symons S. Michael Symons Stephen Tanner Edward Taylor Christine Terrian Kenneth Tesauro Fred Thom Michael Thomas Philip Treib Just Arrived: 634 1966 James Trew Sarah Trombley DON’T TRIP—Mr. Light and Mr. Stewart give the seniors some last-minute advice be- fore they march out on the stadium field. Nancy Tucker Todd Turbin Karen Ulrey Luise Ulrich 110 Cynthia Upton Beverly Vogt Kaye Volz John Wagner Mary Walker Lee Wallace Mary Ann Wallace Randy Wallick Deborah Walsh Sandra Watters John Way Connie Weber Harvey Weishuhn Sandra Welzein Richard Wheeler Frederick Whelton Kenneth White Nancy Whitten James Wieck Frederick Wigen Richard Wilcox Susan Willert Jon Williams Shirley Williams WI Terrance Williams Michael Wills Claudette Wilson Connie Wilson Thomas Wolfe Mark Wolz Michael Wressell Edwina Wright Patricia Wright Janet Wuckert Valerie Wynne Patricia Yates George Yeager John York eniors Offer Talents to Choirs, Sports, A CAPPELLA—Christmas program cheers patients at Veterans Hospital 112 David Young Mary Young Joseph Zahn Connette Zehnder Connie Zettel Seniors Not Pictured Stephen Ayers Roger Brown Michael Dorian James Fear Paul Gianvecchio, Jr. Paula Hollis Cathleen James Richard Jewell Karen Lawton Nan Schneider Barbara Shields John Stewart Lois Wagar Anita Zilbers Molleen Zwiker IN MEMORIAM: James Patow 1947—1966 F rom exertion come wisdom and _ purity. —Henry David Thoreau MRS. WYLIE demonstrates pen and ink to Connie Balcom. DUANE BALWINSKI adjusts his picture to just the right angle. Art Department Announces One Man Shows JEAN DYER poses in front of her one man project of pen A ONE MAN EXHIBIT is being prepared by Steve Light. and ink. 116 By Marie MacCord One man art exhibits displayed in the school show- cases featured individual talent from the art classes. Students who had traveled to Europe last summer shared their experiences through the one-man shows by presenting illustrations of countries and places they had visited. One of the shows gave a pictorial tour of Europe illustrated in sketches by Carol Nash. Her sketches of the mountains, a French boy, and a gay restaurant conveyed the open, free life of Europe. An example of the va riety of the one-man shows was the undersea showcase displayed by Anita Zil- bers. Ingenuity was Anita’s main tool. Her octopus ‘was nothing more than a chore girl; fish were made of tissue. Also on display were pen and ink drawings, watercolor, and portraiture. The one-man shows gave recognition to the in- dividual since students excelled in different media, such as watercolor, oils, and tempora. The shows served as an inspiration to other students, and al- lowed viewers to see how the individual artist’s style developed from show to show. Mrs. Wylie feels that art means having experiences and sharing them with others. Through the one-man shows the art students were able to express their awareness of the world and people around them, and to represent their environment as they saw it. eye. SCENES AROUND ARTHUR HILL -were displayed in one man exhibits this year. ANITA ZILBERS carefully adds the finishing touches to her under- A TISSUE FISH comes to life in the undersea sea exhibit. showcase. 117 A Cappella Choir Joins GIRL’S CHOIR—FRONT ROW: B. Archambault, V. Stokes, P. King, L. LaPeake, L. Klein, J. Johnson, M. Masus, S. Ross, L. Whitten, C. James, C. Abbey. SECOND ROW: V. Gale, L. Boaz, P. Seabrook, B. Muellar, K. Beyer, N. Elliott, L. Reed, C. KURT LAUER, talented pianist and composer, accom- Neville, S. Fischer, S. Lambert, S. Shrems, M. Hoffman. THIRD panied the a cappella choir for two years. Kurt, who also won two scholarships to Interlochen, composed an im- pressionalistic composition for the choir to perform. A CAPPELLA CHOIR—FRONT ROW: N. Beebe, M. Luts- L. Belokonny, D. Hill, L. Schwier, M. Kressley, S. Hurdle, kus, R. Herm, L. Schmitt, B. Klement, L. Lingenfelter, M. K. Soper, M. Gorte, L. Wager, J. Moretti, N. Johnson, B. MacCord, M. Cappell, S. Cappell, L. Suppes, P. Fritz, M. Bowman, B. Suppes. THIRD ROW: S. Hatton, L. Cholcher, Mtkelajski, M. Abbe, D. Dalenburg, S. Hudberg, Director M. J. Lent, J. Ratliff, C. Zettel, S. Ross, B. Laverty, T. Saluner, Leis. SECOND ROW: B. Boesenecker, B. Zemanek, C. Gayda, J. Wood, B. Cramton, J. VanConett, D. Boatman, S. Cram- 118 , Other Area Choirs in Delta Choral Festival ROW: C. Barnett, J. Lintern, L. Appold, M. Archambault, S. Holland, B. Phillips, S. Makrianis, B. Ulman, D. Nagel, N. Wed- ding, J. Rapideau, J. Gaus. TOP ROW: J. Bruske, K. Schoon- maker, T. Eyman, B. Weishuhn, L. Thayer, N. Kuker, L. Fire- steine, B. Glaser, W. Witbrodt, L. Davis, K. Beling, J. Hasson. _ le ton, M. Rivett, C. Oeder, M. Hyslop, M. Anderson. TOP ROW: D. Mertz, J. Frenzel, R. Hubbard, J. Rankin, J. Cullen, R. Wilcox, T. Brennan, J. Whaley, K. Lauer, W. Boehm, J. Hales, M. Hazzard, G. Botwright, T. Passow, A. Bonner, B. Krause, D. Steinke, D. Congleton. 119 Joining Saginaw, Midland, and the Bay City high schools, Arthur Hill’s a cappella choir took part in the Delta Choral Festival held in March at Delta College. At the festival, choirs which had never sung together before joined their voices to form an enjoy- able program for the public. The musicians met during the afternoon. First they rehearsed the num- bers performed by all the choirs combined, and then the pieces performed by the choirs individually. After the formal rehearsal the students danced to popular tunes, and later ate a hearty meal while telling each other about their schools. Following supper and a short relaxation period, the choirs proved the worth of their day of musically-formed friendships by per- forming a public concert. The vocal department provided musical service to the community by presenting a Christmas concert, at the Ve teran’s Day assembly, and at commence- ment. MRS. LEIS often wondered where some of the sounds came from—not the music! HARMONETTES: SEATED: Lisa Reed, Marie MacCord, Barbara Muellar. STANDING: Susan Hatton, Barbara Boesnecker, Marilyn Kressley, Cynthia Boaz, Linda Cholcher, Wuanita Elliot, Accompanist, Lois Ligenfelter, Sal- ly Hurdle, Janet Gaus, Marna Anderson. Singing Groups—Showcases for Vocal ‘Talent CHORALIERS: Barbara Zemanek, Ann Wilcox, Claudia Gayda, Nancy Beebe, Linda Schmitt, Michele Cappell, Sandra Cappell, Kathy Soper, Accompanist, Mary Abbe, Nan Johnson, Bev Bowman. BARBERSHOP QUARTET: Bob Cramton, Bob Krause, Ron Hubbard, Steve Cramton. 120 See ee A oe ee ee | Theater of the Absurd Comes to Arthur Hill Ionesco’s Avant-Garde “‘Rhinoceros”’ Satirizes Mass Conformity JAN LENT, student director of “Rhinoceros,” studies the emotions protrayed by the players. LADONNA BUSETH AND DICK SMITH a scene to acquire the required moods and facial expres- rehearse sions. 121 “Rhinoceros,” by Eugene Ionesco is truly “avant garde,” that is, theater of the absurd. This unusual play in three acts is a satirical comedy in which the rhinoceros represents conformity. Although a rhinoc- eros represents conformity, the symbol could be any other animal. The characters all call themselves individuals when in reality they all want to become rhinoceroses. At the end of the play they do become rhinoceroses except Berenger, a publishing clerk who detests conformity and refuses to become one. The play projected any meaning that its viewers wanted to give it. The student director of “Rhinoceros” was Jan Lent. Under the direction of Jan and the coaching of drama teacher Mrs. Bishop, the players per- formed their best. Many rehearsals were required, not to mention the time to learn lines, but they resulted in success. “IT’S HIM, MY HUSBAND!’— Mrs. Boeuf (Mary Hyslop) faints into Berenger’s (Dick Smith) arms when she discovers that the rhinoceros is her husband. CONCERT BAND—FRONT ROW: R. North, L. Praay, K. Jones, K. Meritier, S. Shuman, M. Boliz, J. Morrison, B. Mozeska, L. Lemmer, S. Kolleth, C. Schmidt. SECOND ROW: N. Rindhage, K. Campell, S. Nellet, A. Myrtle, D. Purkis, P. Sulfredge, R. Surgeson, D. Paige, L. Metzler, P. Strieter, D. Gookin, J. Whelton. THIRD ROW: J. Boergert, R. Kemerer, G. Voorheis, M. Crawford, J. Min- TECHNICAL SKILL is the focal point of instrumentalists. A FRIENDLY “welcome” was one of the formations performed by use of the four-squad system. ster, L. Hale, J. Simpson, B. Baker, C. Moessner, J. Koines, R. Moeller, T. Dean, J. Larson, J. Peglow, H. Sabgash, V. Trinklein, F. Collison, G. Borchard, T. Gustafson, C. Behrens, L. Chisholm, D. Franzel. BACK ROW: P. Sovia, A. Ross, J. Wickam, G. Osborn, R. McNally, M. Hahn, B. Frazier, K. Hughes, E. Curnatt, W. Hayes, L. Turner, C. Storck, E. Franz. FACE THE MUSIC! —or is Charles Storck nearsighted? “WHERE AM 1?” asks Denise Potvin at a noon band rehearsal. 122 BAND MEMBERS anxiously await the signal to march. HONORS BAND—FRONT ROW: S. Burns, B. Francke, B. Karow, S. Stevenson, K. Houser, M. Gallagher, V. Stevens, L. Stahl, J. White, S. Stull, N. Day, R. Sauve. SECOND ROW: B. Riedel, J. Spatz, R. Meyers, J. Oliver, A, Serrin, L. Winchell, G. Campbell, J. LaForge, S. Ross, J. Newkirk, G. Lemmer, R. Duby, T. Ross, J. Stone, B. Laut, M. Reynolds, M. Miller, D. Jarvi. THIRD ROW: J. Misener, P. Williams, J. Purkis, A. Gerwin, J. Meisel, D. Riselay, J. Malenfant, D. Burnell, J. Evans, W. Mitch- ell, L. Moon, L. Simpkins, D. Fink, J. Vasey, J. Sharar, C. Davis, B. Ehlers, D. Kosinski, R. McNish, D. Steinke, T. Pattinson, R. Paterson, B. Razmus, H. Mahan. FOURTH ROW: P. Otway, S. Belknap, R. Sigourney, S. Ireland, J. Kuyper, G. Somerville, A. Turner, R. Rickard, L. Evans, K. Jarema, D. Owen, M. Fink, M. Brush, R. Kettelhohn, B. Berard, M. Merrill, D. Gage, J. Hales, R. Russell, R. Spess, J. Meyer, T. Muellar. BACK ROW: C. Natali, M. Kempf, C. Beardsley, G. Coffel, D. Kabobel, J. Lennox. Introducing: Mr. Jensen and New Ideas MR. RICHARD JENSEN, new to Arthur Hill this year, recently toured Europe with a musical study group spon- sored by the University of Iowa. Michigan State marching band style and a new stage band were introduced by Arthur Hill’s new instrumental director, Mr. Richard Jensen. The new marching style was the formula used by Michigan State in shaping field formations. It is an organized plan using squads, each squad being composed of four band members. When marching into a forma- tion each squad performs its own designated steps. Thus it is less probable that an individual will take the wrong number of steps or march into the wrong direction. Since the new style is less complicated and more efficient, it made the limited football halftime shows more effective. The new stage band formed by Mr. Jensen con- sisted of sixteen saxophones, five trumpets, two trom- bones, one bass, one set of drums, and one piano. The stage band, larger than a dance band, played theatre-type music. Mr. Jensen’s standards of selections of music were guided not only by the cultural content, but also by whether the students were able to feel the music. Because Mr. Jensen took into consideration the stu- dents’ attitude toward the music, they presented it with the feeling necessary to make the music live. PRACTICE, PRACTICE, AND MORE PRACTICE has paid off for Brian Miessner, concert master of the orches- tra. BOB WATERS AND JIM HOLMGREN go over the music again, and again, and again ... ORCHESTRA: FRONT ROW: B. Miessner, H. Karpicke, B. Brown, W. Doty, J. Grollimund. SECOND ROW: D. Diem, K. Doran, L. Gross, W. Riedel, R. Sauve, S. Stephenson, B. Karow, S. Burns, A. Serrin, G. Campbell, tp LaForge, S. Ross, D. Downer, B. Arnst, L. Crittenden, R. Strouse. THIRD ROW: L. Koehler, P. Gabel, S. Craw- ford, E. Gerwin, J. Purkis, L. Moon, T. Pattinson, D. Steinke, D. Kosinski, R. Moore, J. Hales, T. Muellar, M. Fink, J. Holmgren, J. Dzirnis, R. Merrill, M. Martin, R. Wheatly, W. Kemerer. FOURTH ROW: D. Rowland, J. Combs, ieee B. Laut, R. Duby, G. Lemmer, H. Mahan, R. Burnell, W. Mitchell, R. Russell, D. Kabobel, G. Coffel, C. eardsley. 124 SOFT STRAINS OF THE SYMPHONIC STRINGS filled the auditorium. Fine music is a tradition at Arthur Hill, and the orchestra this year carried on this tradition. Selections performed ranged from Brahms _ to Broadway musical hits. At assemblies and con- certs, the orchestra provided enjoyment for its audiences. A new feature for 1965-66 was a brilliant brass choir which summoned students to the Christ- mas program where the orchestra played, among other things, “Sleigh Ride” and “What Child is This.” Mr. Jensen introduced many student soloists during the year; among them were Sherry Burns, Barbara Brown, Brian Miessner, and Herb Kar- pickee. ORCHESTRA MEMBERS _ expressed greetings to the school with Christmas mu- sic in the halls. Jensen. 125 “CRESCENDO,” urges Herb Karpicke, student director of the orchestra. Presenting the 1966 Hillharmonic! TEMPO IS SET AND CUES ARE GIVEN by the director, Mr. Richard W.- should impart our courage and not our despair, our health and ease, and not our disease, and take care that this does not spread by contagion. —Henry David Thoreau Pep and Latin Clubs PEPSTER JANE PURKIS prepares more cookies for “TROUNCE THE TROGANS,’ Pep Club president the Pep Club bake sale. Donna Miller and treasurer Mary Lutskus prime the LATIN CLUB: FRONT ROW: Cheryl Sendtko, Diane Johnson, Marsha Meyer, Nancy Zittel, Anna Easlick, Carla Eurich, Mary Spreeman, Bonnie Razmus, Marjorie Hanes, : : Joda Fowler, Sandra Schrems, Lee Simkins, Ronald Spess. SLAVES Janice Lent, Ellen Farnum, and Daniela aCe SECOND ROW: Janet Baxter Donette Geuder, Janice Lent, Pict bow to auctioneer Dennis Dill and emperor Don Shelly Stull, Beth Phillips, Barbara Ulman, Ellen Farnum, ertz. 128 Boast Largest Memberships at Arthur Hill With eighty members the Pep Club was the largest club at Arthur Hill in 1966. Homecoming repre- sented the major project for members this year. They were in charge of decorations for the Home- coming assembly and dance. Through pep assemblies and posters in the halls, the club aroused school spirit. Blue and Gold Week was again celebrated this year. Pepsters sold Arthur Hill pins during the week and planned a pancake breakfast. Since the Latin Club was affiliated with a chap- ter of the Junior Classical League, members had to memorize the J.C.L. Creed. The club’s meetings con- sisted of games, special ceremonies, skits, short plays, style shows, pictures, and speakers, all having to do with Roman life and culture. Each member had to make a Roman costume to wear to club meetings. New members entered the club as slaves, and were sold at a slave auction to the highest bidder. They had to serve their masters until they gained their freedom through the club’s point system. By earning points, a club member attained the following ranks in the club: freedman, plebian, patrician, senator, consul, proconsul, emperor, and deity. school for the big game against Saginaw High. ee rica ie a Barbara Jank, Jacquelyn Hill, Diana Iles, Renee Reimus, McDougall. FOURTH ROW: Gael Eller, Vicki Quist, Dor- Carol Michael. THIRD ROW: Cheryl Oeder, Connie Herz- een Proux, Gary Randall, Daniela Hesslinger, Donald Mertz, berger, Robert Burns, Nancy Cholcher, Rebecca Tuck, Chris- Dennis Dill, Stephen Light, Glenn Voorheis, James Nash, tine Voss, Patricia Jarabek, Linda Fechner, Gretchen Smith, Michael McCormick, Sandra Kolleth, Mary Wallace, Cons- Glenda Zariske, Patricia Modrall, Pamela Huegel, Lynne tance Moessner. | | | | SPANISH CLUB: FRONT ROW: Sue Slade, Linda Jackson, Diane Bender, Jean Kurecka, Gayle Porter, Peggy Alles, Nancy Guthridge. SECOND ROW: Karen Johnson, Sandy Beach, Rae Boissonneault, Sue Miller, Sherry Arndt, Laurie Scherping, Patty Kampfert, Cris Larsen, JoAnn Smith. THIRD ROW: Dennis Miller, John York, Bob Miller, Paul Carr, Wally Martin, Steven Mueller, Alan Myrtle. “WILL THIS WORK? ”—German Club members Linda Barron, Vicki Weiss, Karl Klimmek, John Wolz, and Jim Stone select articles for their bulletin board. 130 Planning to spend the funds to help finance a trip to Quebec, members of the French Club sold sta- tionery. Their interest in the French language and the French people also lead to their subscribing to the French magazine, ““Madame Age Lendre”. Other activities of the club included performing skits done in French and watching accredited French films. Studying the customs of Spain and the related countries of South America proved interesting and beneficial to Spanish Club members. The club had a number of guest speakers, whose topics concerned Spain and other Spanish speaking countries. The highlight of the year was the annual Christmas party where a “Pinata” was broken and its treas- ures distributed. Through the use of dolls, conversations with the students from Germany and those who had pre- viously visited that country, the study of different maps and flags of Germany, and viewing films, the general living standards and customs of the German people were examined by the German Club. Pic- tures showing the various towns, Hamburg, Frank- furt, Berlin, and Bonn, flags, and maps were dis- played on the club’s bulletin board. ANTICIPATION TENSION SATISFACTION MARTHA SMITH experiences the feelings of every salesman as she completes a sale of French Club stationery. French Club Sells Stationery and Magazines FRENCH CLUB: FRONT ROW: Cindy Braun, Martha Smith, Barb Boyse, Marjorie Voit, Cheryl Zuzula, Paula Zolinski, Donna Tewes, Lara Kreutzfeldt, Margaret Miller. SECOND ROW: Sarah Goodenow, Chris Schultz, Beth Bernecker, Jennie Oliver, Marguerite Bronson, Barb Borchard, Michelle Slagle, James Accetta, Cheri Hoffman. THIRD ROW: Sue Duncan, Charles Spiekerman, Judy Henry, Madeline Caughey, Joyce White, Faye Helwer, Franziska Geyer, Marna Anderson, Carol Nash, Janice Lent. 131 DIRECTING THE Y-TEENS in their official song is AUDIO-VISUAL STAFF: Dennis Boyce, Randy Wheatley, Dave Duclos, Dave Jarvi, Tim Stark. vice-president Linda Barron. Service Clubs Raise F unds, Curtains, Ideals Y-TEENS: FRONT ROW: Elizabeth Marshall, Karlene Koboldt, “COME TO ORDER, PLEASE,” Y-Teen president Sue Patt Calligaro, Paula Zolinski, Gayle Barron, Bonnie Arnst, Lint Barron, Sue Sizick, Ellen Richert, Sue Wahl. SECOND ROW: Wahl opens another meeting. Norine Marshall, Beverly Boehm, Laurie Scherping, Ann Mitchell, 132 tts PLANS FOR LEGISLATURE DAY are discussed by Hi-Y member Ron Schmidt and adviser Mr. Anderson. Betterment of the school, community, and them- selves was the aim of the Y-Teens. To achieve this aim they gave food baskets to Saginaw’s needy families during the holidays and awarded the Soph- omore Cup to the outstanding sophomore girl. This year a bake sale raised the money the girls gave to the Y.W.C.A.’s World Fellowship Fund. Members enjoyed potlucks, a splash party, and a slumber party. This year the Hi-Y renewed its practice of sending delegates to the state-wide Legislature Day in Lan- sing. At this convention they elected state officers and voted on model legislation that they had pre- pared. The highlight of the year was the Hi-Y fac- ulty basketball game. Audio-visual staff members helped teachers with Nancy Beebe, Linda Boell, Barb Jank, Barb Boyse, Nancy Bittner, projectors, record players, and tape recorders. When- Lee Ann Ackerman, Mrs. Karpicke. THIRD ROW: Jan Bittner, ever the auditorium was used, the stage crew oper- Franziska Geyer, Diane Sommerfield, Linda Crittenden, Barbara esa th 2 Ij Herbin, Gail Kackmeister, Ruth Rader, Judy Lewis, Pam Riley. ated the curtains and lights. THESPIAN DIRECTOR, JANICE LENT, far right, prompts Karen Myers, Richard Smith, LaDonna Buseth, and Denise Rousseau as they attempt to revive Mary Hyslop ina rehearsal of Rhinocerous. THESPIANS: FRONT ROW: Kay Stansbury, Mary Hyslop, Janice Lent. SECOND ROW: James Gorman, Randall Braun, Kurt Lauer, LaDonna Buseth. THIRD ROW: Theodore Masterton, William Mitchell, Richard Smith, Herbert Karpicke. 134 QUILL AND SCROLL SOCIETY: FRONT ROW: Beverly Vogt, Linda Fechner, Ann Rose. SECOND ROW: Eric Hanson, William Mertz, Michael Symons. THIRD ROW: John Richter, William Klumpp, Theodore Masterton. Honors Clubs Tap Actors And Journalists Three new Thespians, upon their acceptance in- to the National Thespian Society, first had to pay their life membership fees after which they received a year’s subscription to Dramatics, the official pub- lication, as well as membership cards, seals, and certificates. Rhinocerous, presented in January, 1966, helped aspiring Thespians to earn their required ten points for admittance into the club, which stresses participation in arts as a means of teaching youth an appreciation of the cultural progress of the theater, radio, motion pictures, and television. Attaining membership in the Treanor Chapter of the Quill and Scroll Society was one of the goals strived for by student journalists. Established at Arthur Hill in 1927 by the late Arthur Treanor, the society recognizes those students who have done outstanding work in the field of journalism. Mem- bership requires that the student be in the upper third of his class, have participated in journalism for three semesters, and have scholastic and charac- ter recommendations from his journalism instructor. After receiving their memberships, students were awarded Quill and Scroll pins. 135 LEGENDA CO-EDITOR—Bill Mertz knows it takes hours of hard work to qualify for Quill and Scroll. GIRLS’ SWIM AIDS: FRONT ROW: Charlene Cameron, Kathy Schobert, Mary Beisel, Barb Jewell, Barb Brown, Helen Petrizilka, Vija Piziks, Linda Qualman, Karen Uphoff. SECOND ROW: Jacque Ledtke, Pam Schoen, Sue Near, Wendy Beehler, Mary Light, Sue Wahl, Sue Lawrence, Jackie Brennan, Judy Faust. THIRD ROW: Lynne Lepeak, Nancy Tucker, Wanda McCloy, Sharla Solesby, Patty Kelly, Nancy Bittner, Mrs. Lee. G.A.A. Members Get to See Miss America BOYS’ SWIM AIDS: FRONT ROW: Bob Kelly, Dave Silver, Stan Lewis, Mike Steeves, Bill Duquette, Jamie Ferguson, Chuck Khuen. SECOND ROW: Tom Gudritz, Dave Williams, Rick Ault, John Raleigh, Jeff Beach, Steve Horvat. THIRD ROW: Dave Rusch, Terry Searfoss, Joe Zahn, Tom Diffell, Dave Gookin, Chuck Stevens, Joe Wickham. 136 Three members of the Girls’. Athletic Association had the opportunity to see Miss America at Camp Cavell near Port Huron. Linda Jackson, Marcia Allen, and Charlene Doty, all sophomores, while attending a leadership camp in October, were able to hear Miss America of 1965, Wanda Kay Van Dyke, as she stressed the impor- tance of athletics. These girls learned to “Link the Rings” of femininity, fitness, function, and fun—the theme of Camp Cavell. Besides school sports such as volleyball, basketball, baseball, and badminton, the G.A.A. also partici- pated in horseback riding, skiing, and cycling. These after school activities created competition among members as well as among different schools par- ticipating in the program. To pay for awards given for attendance and to enlarge the treasury, the G.A.A. held a bake sale and a candy sale. The awards included an Arthur Hill plaque, G.A.A. sweat shirts, G.A.A. pins, and a special award for the best attendance recorded. New members of the club had a party in the gymnasium for the old members. In order to become qualified swim aids, aspirants had to attend a one-night training course to learn how to instruct the students in the various groups. Swim aids participated in a free swim get together at the pool, where they discussed their groups and demonstrated helpful teaching techniques to their colleagues. G.A.A.: FRONT ROW: Marlene Bean, Linda Stahl, Michelle Bush, Cheryl Sendtko, Porter, Donna Lassignal, Karen Lawton. SECOND ROW: Linda Jackson, Rae Boissonneault, Carol Bartels, Mary Reynolds, Linda Bell, Rosemary Fobear, Nancy Bittner, Cheryl Oeder, Connie Herzberger, Judy Hutchison, Barb Herzog, “KEEP THAT BALL UP,’ Volleyball teammates Vicki Trinklein and Connie Zucker tell Julia Rose. Gail Baumer, Marjorie Voit, Gayle Ginny Stevens, Caren Posey. THIRD ROW: Faye Helwer, Connie Zucker, Pam Schoen, Mary Barnhart, Pat Modrall, Sue Schulz. 137 ra PAT JARABEK DEMONSTRATES the principles of the single movable pulley to Sam Purdy, Jeff Colton, Don Diem, Robyn Campbell, Jim Trew, and Bob Burns, mem- bers of the Science Research Society. Hopp: ees BIOLOGY AND NATURAL SCIENCE CLUB: FRONT ROW: Cynthia Braun, Michele Cappell, Sarah Goodenow, Sandra Cappell. SECOND ROW: Ann Holt, Mary Walker, Bowlers Challenge All WHAT is the target of sharpshooter Pat Wortley? IS THIS IN FOCUS? Mr. Ralph Stroebel adjusts the projector for a Natural Science Club program. FRED WIGEN confidently begins what he hopes will be a 300 game. 4 q { 4 } ji = oe ae a l F John Wolz, Dodie Smith, Jane Bond. THIRD ROW: Ronald Surgeson, John Russell, James Krueger, David Oeming, David Duclos. Comers to Tourney KEEPING AN ACCURATE SCORE is always an im- An all-school tournament was sponsored by the portant part of Fred’s game. Bowling Club during Blue and Gold Week. To give everyone an equal chance, non-members competed with club members on a handicap basis. In May A DISAPPOINTED Fred decides there’s always another bowlers attended a banquet at which awards were chance for that 300 score. presented to outstanding members. With the 1965-1966 membership so large, the Rifle Club required the formation of two clubs to accomodate all of its members. The members who competed against other Saginaw Valley schools held their meets in the school’s range. Field trips to Shiawassee Flats and Murphy Lake State Game Area were the highlights of the 1966 Biology and Natural Science Club. At the monthly meetings guest speakers presented programs which were both educational and enjoyable. i One of the Science Research Club’s many lecturers, Mrs. Bert Jochen, chose as her topic the field of | medical technology. Other fields of science were covered in talks by members of the club, such as Sam Purdy’s discussion of anti-matter. 139 me FUTURE PHYSICIANS CLUB: Patricia Kinney, Fred Wigen, Gayle Porter, Jeff Colton, Beverly Vogt. Future Teachers Tutor F ellow Hillites OFFICERS EDWINA WRIGHT AND MARSHA Mc- “IT ALL LOOKS SO GOOD,” Kathy Mielke has a hard ALLISTER study plans for meetings of the new Future time deciding what to buy from Future Homemaker Barb Health Career Club. Coppinger at their bake sale. at y Future Teachers who excelled in certain classes tutored fellow students seeking aid in these classes. The F.T.A. members participating in the new proj- ect tutored their students during their own study hall, provided that the student was also free. Club members helped with the handicapped children at Handley, a neighboring elementary school. A dif- ferent student went every hour during the day and helped with occupational and physical therapy. Bake sales presented a new project for the Future Homemakers of America. The proceeds received from this sale were given to a charity named by club members. Guest speakers were welcomed throughout the year. Speakers’ topics concerned mainly the household duties of homemakers. Trips to Veterans’, St. Mary’s, and County Hospi- tals gave Future Health Career Club members op- portunities to observe different health careers to ac- quaint members with hospital procedures. Expanded from former years’ Future Nurses Club, the F.H.C.C. now includes all students who wish to go into any health career exclusive of medicine. In September the Future Physicians’ Club traveled to the Michigan State Medical Society’s centennial convention in Detroit. At the noon luncheon, Dr. Edward Annis, past president of the American Med- ical Association, dedicated his address to the Sagi- naw Future Physicians Club. Monthly meetings were held at St. Luke’s, St. Mary’s and Saginaw General Hospitals where local doctors exposed members to the different fields of the medical profession. FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB: FRONT ROW: Donna Tewes, Carmela Poma, Susan Crawford, Louise Colby, Janice Franz, Bonnie Razmus, Diane Bender, Carol Kindt, Jane Purkis, Doris Fischer. SECOND ROW: Linda Bell, Judith Mellinger, Marlene Bean, Kathleen Kuzbiel, Jean Presley, Karen Pepera, Kathryn Schoomaker, Sally Har- vey, Susan Smith, Sally Hurdle, Barbara Mueller, Nancy Bittner. THIRD ROW: Kay Kettelhohn, Susan Mask- MISS DIANA UMSTATTD, adviser to Saginaw’s reading teachers, tells of her experiences teaching children who have reading problems. er, Rebecca Head, Mary Walker, Diana Hill, Judith Henry, Cheryl Oeder, Lara Kreutzfeldt, Jennie Oliver, Ann Holt, Pamela Huegel, Pat Jones, Linda Boell. FOURTH ROW: Katherine Malzahn, John York, Anno Horst, Jo-Ann Has- sen, Hanne Jorgenson, Gael Eller, Marna Anderson, Wil- liam Steere, Doreen Proux, Kathy Engle, Chantal Merrill, Vicki Quist. Pa Mary Abbe Connie Abbey Robert Acha Lee Ann Ackerman Janice Allen Michael Allen Peggy Alles Thomas Alsgaard Gordon Anderson Karen Anderson Norma Anderson Thomas Anderson Steven Anscomb Sharon Arch Carl Armstrong Sherry Arndt Bonnie Arnst Richard Ault Phillip Baker Phyllis Baker MISS UNITED FUND, Kay Stansbury pre- thy Saluner with dictionaries for their prize- Three Juniors Receive Dictionaries Edward Baldwin Richard Ball Joyce Bannick Thomas Barnard James Barnett Mary Barnhart Gayle Barron Thomas Basner Ron Bassett William Bassow Berkley Bateman Gail Baumer Shirley Baumgartner Susan Baumler Jeffrey Beach Sandra Beach Marlene Bean Norris Bean Charles Beardsley Linda Beechler Wendy Beehler Kenneth Beffrey Richard Beffrey Gary Behling Susan Belknap Christine Bell James Bell Linda Bell Carol Beller Judith Benkert Dennis Bentley Theresa Bentley Patrick Benton Bradley Berard Vicki Beuthin Kathie Beyer John L. Bill Carol Bird Nancy Bittner Rex Bloom Dale Boatman Gayle Boehlke Linda Boell Yvonne Boese Gary Bohinski Anne Boettcher Rae Boissonneault Jane Bond Thomas Bondell Gary Borchard Ronald Bottke Charles Botwright Ronald Bow Dane Bowen Deborah Bowen Beverly Bowman Dennis Boyce Barbara Boyce James Braden Fred Braley Diane Branch Karl Brandt i sents Richard Ault, Donna Tewes, and Timo- winning essays. In 1965 United Fund Prize Essay Contest Tim Braun Alfred Brechtelsbauer Edwin Brethauer Mary Brethauer Monica Broadfoot Marguerite Bronson Annie Brooks Barbara Brown Connie Brown Lynn Bruessow Robert Buffington Lawrence Buggia Janet Burk Richard Burnell Robert Burns Harold Burchill LaDonna Buseth Dennis Butler Edward Butzin Thomas Byrne Robert Cady Patricia Calligaro Michele Cappell Sandra Cappell Roxanne Carle Paul Carr Linda Carter Kim Cederberg Mary Jo Chasnis Richard Cheshire Susan Clark Michael Clayton Diane Clements Jacque Cochran Louise Colby Judy Collier Jennifer Collins Mark Collins Edward Colpean Christine Colton David Congleton Monica Conklin 145 Barbara Coppinger Mary Courniya David Coutz Gerald Cox Janice Cozart Jackie Crampton Steven Cramton Bill Crawfis Linda Crittenden James Cullen Fred Culver Dennis Curran Christopher Currell Gail Dague Deborah Dalenberg Arlene Kay Dargie Jeanne Dartey Linda Davis Linda Davis Patricia Davis Ruth Davis James Dawson Nancy Day John Decker William Deetz Joe DeFrancesco Christine Deibel Sharolyn Deike Donna Dennison Susan Dennie Kathy Denoma Randy Derifield Dave Diebold Donald Diem Dave Dietzel Tom Diffell Charles Dingman Barbara Dixon Joyce Dobson Deborah Dodge Jim Dodge Geraldine Donaldson Jeff Doud Sherry Douglas David Dow Patricia Duncan Michael Dunlap Barbara Dunne William Duquette Juniors Study the Revolutionary War, the Julius Dvorsek Marjorie Dwenger Susan Earley John Edwards William Ehlers Jean Eldred Michael Eldred Margaret Elisech Gael Eller Tom Emlinger Kathy Engle Gerald Erlenbeck Susan Eurich Linda Evans oe Thelma Eyman Klaus Faber JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS—President, Patricia Kelly; Vice President, John Decker; Secretary-Treasurer, Monica Broadfoot is absent from the picture. Ellen Farnum Mary Kay Favara Carol Fawcett Robert Feldotte Mary Fellows Kathy Ferguson Lauren Fierstine Jean Finger Yvonne Fini Michael Fink Beth Fleischmann David Flora Robert Fobear Patricia Forshee Marilyn Fox Daniel Foy Lynn-Star Francis Donald Frank Daryl Franzel Robert Fries Yvonne Fuller Thomas Galarno Valerie Gale Thomas Galsterer Fred Gardner Claudia Gayda Renae Genske Allen Gerwin Ronald Geyer Harwood Gilbert Bruce Gillig Craig Glover Lynn Goodman David Gookin James Gorman Russell Gould James Graham Marcia Greko Carol Grierson Anthony Grillo Mark Gronda Linda Gross David Grubaugh Diolinda Guerra Ronald Gulbranson Kurt Haas Earl Hahn Lee Hale James Hales Civil War, the Deborah Hall Linda Hall Edward Haller Sandra Hanthorn Nancy Hardy Ronald Harper Ronald Harris Thomas Harris Jo-Ann Hassen Randall Hasty Joseph Hatzke Linda Hayes Joseph Heagany Sue Ellen Hedden Glen Heinmiller Bonnie Helpap Richard Helpap Robert Helpap Thomas Helpap Mark Helveston Edward Henderson Janice Henke Charles Henne Randall Henne June Hepinstall Jeanne Hepworth Barbara Herbin Anna Hernandez z 147 For the First Time in History Underclassmen Marlene Kabobel John Kapplinger Jim Karow Janet Kasper Theodore Keiser Patricia Kelly Walter Kemerer Patricia Kenel Michael Kennedy Helen Kessler Patrick Kilbourn Carol Kindt Ruthmarie King Dennis Kingsbury Susan Kirby David Kirkpatrick Maria Kitolski Karl Klimmek Jane Knack Gary Koblinski Charles Herzberg Connie Herzberger Barbara Herzog Carmen Hiester Richard Hillman Linda Hinton Cheri Hoffman Betty Hoffman Ray Hollingsworth Robert Holly Ann Holt Cheryl Holtz Jean Hoppe David Horne Cathleen Horton Shirley Huckaba Sharon Hudberg Pamela Huegel Carol Huffman Robert Hughes Karen Hunter Val Hunter David Hurst Frank Hussle Susan Inglis Donald Inman Julianne Inman William Izzo Robert Jacob David Jarvi Peter Jensen Joann Johann Craig Johnson Daniel Johnson Diane Johnson Janis Johnson Karen Johnson Nancy Johnson Patricia Johnson Ronald Johnson Patricia Jones Sue Juhas IS SHARON ARCH HAVING HER HAIR” picture. Connie Koch Lucinda Koehler Lois Koeplinger Jo Ann Koerner Dan Kolhagen Kathleen Kosht Douglas Kosinski John Krause Julie Krause Patrick Krause Billie Krawcezak Lana Kreutzfeldt Lara Kreutzfeldt Darlene Kristalyn Nancy Krueger Linda Kuebler 4 Bruce Kuflewski James Kundinger Jean Kurecka Larry Laatsch Spencer LaClair Curtis Lambkin Ronnie Landskroener David Lane Wallace Lang Richard Lange Jean LaPan : Pamela LaPierre Susan LaPointe Jacquie Larson | Donna Lassignal Dennis Latty Kristine Lauer William Laury Susan Lawrence Jacqueline Ledtke Christie Lee Nancy Lee Geraldine Lemmer James Lenk Diane Lepeak Ann Leppanen Have Their Pictures Taken Roger Lewis Linda Lewless Lois Lingenfelter Janet Lintern Lenwood Linville Daniel Lisee Larry Livingston Virginia Llamas Richard Loiselle James Lown Gerald Ludlum Barbara Lutzke Penny Lutzke Helen Mahan Rosemary Majeski Julia Makrianis Theodore Makrianis Jerome Malenfant Kathleen Manelis Barbara Malzahn DRIED? No, she is posing for her underclass 149 Michael Marden Michael Marker Vickie Marr Richard Martens Mary Ann Martin Stephen Martin Susan Masker Margaret Mattes Mike McCliggott Wanda McCloy Linda McClymont Kathleen McCullen Mike McCullen Gary McDougall William McInnis James McGuire Janis McLellan Barbara McMath Jack McNeil i Susan McNish John Medler Jane Meisel Judith Mellinger Mary Merlone William Merriam Chantal Merrill Randall Merry Linda Mesack Gym Classes Teach Juniors To Swim, Lynn Metevia Frederick Metzger Larry Metzler Brad Meyer Jerry Meyer Harry Mielke Kathleen Mielke Kay Mier Carol Mikolaiczik Mary Mikolajski David Miller Larry Miller Sue Miller Wayne Miller Linda Lee Mills Glenda Mohn Larry Moncman Louise Moon Janet Moretti Deborah Morford Brenda Morrison Bernadette Mortimore Barbara Mueller William Mueller William E. Mueller Sharon Muladore Mary Murphy Susan Musico Rebecca Myers Kathleen Myrtle Cam Nellett Eugene Nemeth William Newcomb Ruth Nichols Virgil Norris Richard North James Nuechterlein David Nye Dennis Oblander Sharon Oblander Gary O’Dette Cheryl Oeder Jennie Oliver Gary Oltz Dennis Ortega Gary Osborn Karen Otis Dale Otto Dave Owen Dennis Packard Waldemar Paetz James Parks Judith Parks Thomas Passow William Patterson Thomas Peart Harold Peters Ellen Petrzilka Sharon Plaga Kathleen Platko Cheryl Plonta Scott Pluss John Podolsky Carmela Poma Gayle Porter TWO POINTS FOR THE RED! Vir- ginia Stevens helps Miss Johnson keep score during a volleyball game. Dive, Dance, Tumble, and Exercise Larry Praay Joanne Presley Barbara Pretzer Margaret Pretzer Rebecca Price Dan Princinsky Don Princinsky Paul Prior Doreen Proux Kathleen Pulaski Jane Purkis Andrew Puszykowski Kathleen Pyscher Linda Qualman Miguel Quintero Vicki Quist Catherine Rachow Yvonne Railing James Rankin Judith Ratliff Randall Raymond Susan Reagh Diane Reese Richard Reid Arthur Reimus Kristi Reimus Aigars Reinis Henry Reis Michael Reis Craig Reynolds Mary Reynolds Cynthia Richard Ellen Richert Pat Richter Richard Riebschleger Pamela Riley Daniel Riselay Marilyn Rivett Joyce Rivette Sara Rivette Wayne Rivetta Patricia Roekle Dennis Rogers Terry Rogers David Rokita Harold Rosbach Julia Rose Jon Ross Steven Ross Connie Roth Karen Roth Nancy Rousseau Dianne Rowland Sally Rudy Mary Ann Ruhl Paul Ruiz Nancy Rupp Otto Ruppel David Ryba Allen Ryder Karola Sabara Harold Sabgash Michael Sager Thomas Salesky Lenny Salvner Timothy Salvner Thomas Salvner Edgar Sander Renee Sauve HEAD FOR THE CAR! Only the most loyal rain at the °65 Arthur Hill-Saginaw High Game, Juniors Watch a Football Blow Backwards in | Richard Savage Susan Sayers Margaret Sayles Anne Schallhorn Carol Schaper Richard Schaper Sue Schark Robert Schattilly Mary Schell Alice Schmidt Chris Schmidt Clifford Schmidt Dennis Schmidt Michael Schmidt Ronald Schmidt Richard Schmiegel Linda Schmitt Lana Schnell Kathleen Schobert Pamela Schoen Barbara Schraeder Ruth Schrank Timothy Schreader William Schreiner Bonnie Schultz Penny Schultz Ronald Schultz Susan Schultz Susan Schulz Carol Schwab Linda Schwier Joyce Sefcik Daris Seidel Russell Seymour Patricia Shuberg Roberta Sigourney Susan Silkowski Pat Simmons Suzanne Sizick Susan Slade Ernest Slaybaugh Bonnie Smith Jane Smith Jennifer Smith Linda Smith Suzanne Smith Mark Snyder Diane Sommerfield Kathleen Soper David Spaedt John Specht Robert Sperry Tamara Sprague Rebecca Staehle Linda Stahl Mary Jo Stanley Benjamin Stark David Stark Timothy Stark Robert Steele Michael Steeves David Steinke we Hillites could withstand the hurric ane winds and but Hillites won, 12—6. Violent Winds at ’65’s Saginaw High Game Charles Stevens Virginia Stevens Howard Stevenson Randy Stockford Judy Streb Ruth Strouse Robert Stuart Shelly Stull Lee Sturtz Rodney Sugden Frank Sullivan Bette Suppes Ronald Surdock Michele Sverid Elizabeth Taylor William Taylor Ginny Terrian Donna Tewes Linda Thayer Robert Thompson Thomas Thon Robert Tift Richard Toft Sandra Tolloff Richard Tompa Esther Torres Carol Trease Vicki Trinklein Robert Tuck Jack Tucker Ron Tucker Arthur Turner Penny Turner Greg Twietmeyer Mark Tyrrell Bob Ulmer Karen Uphoff Jack Van Conett John Vasey John Vasold { Gary Vellance Robert Vogt 153 Barbara Vollbrecht Sue Wahl Dale Walk Christopher Walker Ben Wallace Bonnie Wallace Jean Walton Sandra Wamback Dean Ward James Ward Christy Wardin Lana Weaver Larry Weaver Julie Weber Valry Weber James Weigl Vicky Weiss Bona Wesson Barbara Weishuhn James Whaley Randall Wheatley George Wheeler Gloria Wheeler William Wheeler Joyce White Pat White Kenneth Whitmill Joe Wickham Ann Wilcox Peggy Wilhelm Eileen Willard Pat Williams Kenneth Wilson Louise Winchell David Wisniewski Dennis Wisniewski Barbara Wolfe William Wolter James Wood James Wood Roxane Woodruff Patrick Wortley Robert Wright Tom Wynes Robert Young Darrell Younk Walter Zaggy 5 Roxanne Zehnder In Memoriam Robert Zeitler George Relyea Wheeler III Barbara Zemanek 8-15-49—12-28-65 Gerald _Zill Mark Zissler Juniors not pictured: Jacqueline Albrecht Mary Nichols Thomas Allen Kathleen Reed | Lester Beck Larry Roberts Daniel Close Sally Sackrider Mary Coeur Thomas Sawyer Cynthia Fetting Larry Scheib Emil Franz Joe Schram Dolly Fritz Gary Schultheiss Paul Garrett Robert Smith Randall Griffith Mary Specht Kenneth Herzog Robert Stuedemann Tom Horb Richard Toft Martin Kempf Robert VanWormer | Mark Knapp Fred Vlassis | Judy Lewis : James Wagner | Mary Lou Miller William Wendling | “IT FEELS GOOD TO SIT THIS ONE OUT!” Susan Mile filer Gloria Zirkle Hatton, Carol Nash, Sam Purdy, and William Klumpp rest Paul Neumann after dancing at the prom. Nancy Abbey Michael Abler James Accetta Gary Acha James Albers Randy Albosta Bruce Allen Kathryn Allen Marcia Allen Linda Appold Betty Archambault Susan Arold Charles Atkinson Jacklynn Bagerski James Baird Barbara Baker Beverly Baker Connie Balcom Penny Balko Suzanne Ballard Todd Banning Charlene Barnett Janice Barrett Bernard Barron Carol Bartels Penny Bartels Jacqueline Basner Darlene Bauer Jane Bauman Janet Baxter LeRoy Bayn Edward Becker Sue Beem Clifford Behrens Charlene Bell Timothy Bell Charles Bellsky Michael Bennett Carl Benz Janet Bittner Sheila Bluhm Lavada Boaz Beverly Boehm Stephen Boehm James Boergert Charles Bohinski Maureen Boltz Charlene Boonenberg James Borchard Miriam Borg Glenn Botwright Joseph Bourcier Natalie Bourdow Sandra Bowen Mary Boyse David Bradley Marsha Braley Harry Brants Cynthia Braun Peter Briguglio Gregory Brown Mary Brown Rita Brown Sophomores Face the Maze of a Large School “VM LATE!” Daniel Ortega exclaims as he hears the fa- miliar sound of the bell. Sharon Brown Michael Brush Jacqueline Bruske Richard Bruske Susan Bruske Mary Buggia Thomas Burdick Byron Burditt Bruce Burnell Thomas Burt Karen Buscarino Michelle Bush Robert Buxman Tina Call Thomas Calligaro Dean Campbell Gene Campbell Gordon Campbell Kathryn Campbell Gary Carder 156 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS—John Stevens, McMullin, vice-president. Officers Represent Joanne Carle Nancy Carpenter Ina Carter Willowdean Cassow Mary Champagne Kenneth Chapman James Cherry Lawrence Chisholm Nancy Cholcher Suzanne Church David Clark Kenneth Clark Marilyn Colby William Colby Michael Cole Linda Colindres Jackie Collins Frank Collison Janet Combs Dawn Compeau Terrance Connor Gary Cook Lloyd Cooper | Ann Cortopassi Cynthia Crampton Ralph Cramton Edward Crawford Michael Crawford Sidney Crummel Linnis Cunningham Edward Curnutt Debra Dammann Michael Damore Nancy Damore Barbara Daniels Robert Daniels Andris Danilaus Bonnie Dankert Shelley Dankert Mary Danks Michael Danks Gregory Dargie Vicki Dartey Alice Dashkovitz Forrest Davis Michael Davis Tim Dean Richard Deike Paula Demers Russell Dempsey Susan Dengler Thomas DePrekel Jack Dettmer Larry Dierich Jerry Dietrich Jona Dijak Rodney Dixon Thomas Dobney Floyd Dockham secretary-treasurer; Cynthia Braun, president; David Sophomore Class in Student Cabinet Charlene Doty Dawn Downer Robert Duby Willard Ducharme Virginia Duncan Mary Duvall Dee Dvorsek Richard Dyer Anna Easlick | Marilyn Easterling Ronald Ebel E Diann Ederer James Egyet ; A Wuanita Elliott y } Kristi Ellis Jo Ann Ellsworth Thomas Emeott Rodney Emerson Linda Endstrasser Leonard Engel Marcia Enszer Warren Enszer Penny Erskine Carla Eurich Allen Eubank Diane Fahndrich Gary Fahndrich Godfried Fass James Favara Janis Fedor Donn Fink Doris Fischer Sally Fischer Robert Fisher Terry Fitzgerald Julie Fletcher Jacklyn Flory David Fobear Rosemary Fobear Joda Fowler Robert Foy Janice Franz 157 Barbara Fraker Rick Franz Richard Frawley Robert Frazier Vicki Frederick Deborah Fredrickson John Frenzel Charlotte Frick Connie Frick David Fries Cynthia Fry Patricia Gabel Terry Galarno Mary Galbraith Dale Galinski Janet Gaus Charles Gehrcke Thomas Geiger Donette Geuder James Gibson Richard Giessel Michael Giffin Baiba Gilbe Gary Gilbert Sandra Gilman Shirley Glazier Gustine Golombisky Lupe Gonzalez Sophomores Discover Themselves 158 Sarah Goodenow Barbara Goodsell Dennis Gookin Marcia Gorman Marcia Gorman Catherine Gorte Shirley Goschka George Graham John Graham Kathleen Grandel Carey Graves Christine Graves Kay Green Michael Gregus Grace Grillo Harold Grnya Richard Groening Thomas Gustafson Nancy Guthridge Jane Guttridge Asencion Guzman Amy Hackstadt Sue Hager Linda Hahn Michael Hahn Janet Hak Donald Hales Larry Hall Lewis Hall Linda Hall Dave Haller Phyllis Haller Mary Hamather Marjorie Hanes Susan Hanson James Hard Rickey Hare David Hart Vicky Hartman Ronald Hayes William Hayes William Hayes Marsha Hazzard David Head Craig Heidebrink Barbara Heilbronn Lawrence Heinrich Vickie Heitkamp Faye Helwer Jane Hensler and Their School in Guidance Classes Deborah Hozeska Robert Hubbard Pamela Huebner Ken Hughes Robert Hughes Charles Humphrey Randy Hunter Judith Hutchison 7 Diane Iles Susan Ireland William Izzo Linda Jackson Pamela Jacobi Connie Jacobs Michael Jacobs David Jahn Brenda James Barbara Jank Thomas Jarabek Randall Jarrard Mark Jewell Patricia Johnson Robert Johnston Deborah Jones Diane Jones Karen Jones Chester Kaczmarek Michael Kaczmarek David Kaleyta Patricia Kampfert Sandra Kanonas Joseph Kasper Harvey Kaufmann Reginald Keller Robert Kelly Thomas Kelly Richard Kemerer Gregory Kessler Fred Kettelhohn Cynthia Kietzman Deborah King | Richard King Patricia Kinney David Kipfmiller Kathy Kitter Linda Klein Elaine Kluck Thomas Knoerr Jerry Koerner Harry Herbin Kenneth Heritier Gary Herzler Mitchell Hickey Robert Hickey Jerry Hilbrandt Jacquelyn Hill Linda Hill Donn Hinds Lawrence Hoffman Mary Hoffman Sherry Holland Robert Hollingsworth Sandra Hollman Stephen Horvat Debra Howe CHALLENGING TEST—James Accetta completes his test for Mr. Tardy’s guidance class. 159 James Koinis Sandra Kolleth Ted Konecny Brenda Krauchenko Cathy Krenz Ronald Frenz Michael Krohn Kathleen Kroll Donald Krueger Nancy Kruske Nancy Kuker Krystal Kundinger Richard Kuse Cheryl Kutsch Stanley Kutsch Jacob Kuyper Kathleen Kuzbiel Pamela Kwaiser Daniel Kwater Abigal LaBelle Dale LaFord Helen LaForge Patrick Lagan Phillip Landeryou Casper Landman Steven Lang Helen Lange Joseph LaPierre Christina Larsen John Larson Maxine Larson John Laubhan John Lauderback Barbara Laut Charleen Leedke Jeffery Lemmer Linda Lemmer Eugeina Lerche Kim Levinsohn Stephen Light Thomas Light James List Mary Lou Little Janet Loeffler Cindy Lutzke Arria Loiselle Carl Luckhard Vincent Lutskus Dina Lysak Sophomores Struggle for Recognition Thom as Maguire Patrick Maher Dennis Majeski Jerry Makela Susan Makrianis James Mallak Mark E. Manas Elizabeth Marshall Daniel Martin Paul Maslowski Donna Masterton Vicki Masucci Kaye Mavis Michael McCormick Lawrence McCoy Mary Jo McCrary IS THAT THE LOOK OF PUZZLEMENT? Lupe Gonzalez studies his notes for a coming quiz. Gregory Meisel Robert Merrill Rose Metiva Craig Meyer Katherine Meyer Marsha Meyer Carol Michael Jane Middlebrook Nancy Middlebrook Daniel Mielke Billy Miller Dawn Miller Dennis Miller Dennis Miller Larry E. Miller Linda Miller Margaret Miller Ned Milne Shel ley Minard Dana Minnis Judy Minster Judy Misener Mary Misener Ann Mitchell Patricia Modrall Betty Moeller Richard Moeller Constance Moessner Joel Molitor Patricia Monaghan Robert Montgomery Karen Moore Ronald Moore Janice Morrison Marcia Morse Marie Mosqueda Samuel Moulds Barbara Mueller Steven J. Mueller Susan Muir Gayle Muladore Gloria Muter Alan Myrtle Michele Myrtle Susan Nab Darla Nagel Fred Nagel Thomas Naples James Nash Lynne McDougall Kathy McGarrity Patricia McGraw Sandra McGuire Kathleen McKenna Jill McKenzie David McKinney Gary McKinsty David McMullin - Robert McNally Jean McQuade Joan McQuade John McQuade Diane McTaggert Michael Meehleder Edward Meisel 161 OUTSTANDING SOPHOMORE BOY AND GIRL Patricia Kelley and James Cullen were awarded for their achievement. Sophomores Elect Outstanding Boy and Girl Carole Natali Janet Near Susan Nellett James Newkirk Christopher Noble Larry Norris Richard Nye Mark Ode Gary O’Deay Joseph Oeming Carol Olson Barbara Ordway Suzanne Ormsey Daniel Ortega William Ortman Lawrence Ott Pamela Otway Richard Paas David Paige Cynthia Parent Clara Passariello Robert V. Paterson Linda Patterson Janet Peglow Renee Pelkey Karen Pepera Thomas Petersen Beth Phillips Yearlings Throng Crowded Halls Robert Pierson Martha Pincombe Susan Pinnell Arija Piziks Betty Poineau Bonnie Poineau Vicky Polaski Anne Poma Caren Posey Joyce Powers Janet Prather Diann Pratt Richard Presley Gregory Preston William Pringle Mark Provencher Dennis Purcell David Purkis Ricky Pussehl Thomas Puszykowski Jean Rabideau Robert Rae John Raleigh William Raymaker Lisa Reed Theodore Reese Catherine Reichle Renee Reimus Karen Reinbold Susan Reinert Barry Rice Connie Rice Diane Richard Sue Richardson Marie Richter Ronald Rickard Robert Riedlinger Nancy Rindhage Barbara Riselay Jacqueline Rivard Linda Roby Mark Rookwood Yolanda Rodriguez Lynn Rogers Nancy Rogers Gary Rokita Stewart M. Rood William Root Barbara Rose a Antionette Ross John Ross Susan Ross Edward Roth Dianna Rudy James Ruediger Rose Marie Rupp David Rusch Randall Russell Judy Ryll Gabriele Sabara Richard Sabraw Larry Sahr Theresa Sanchez Bethany Sander Thomas Sanderson Gerald Sandoval John Sauer Pamela Sauve Charles Savage William Sayles Barbara Schaffer Betty Scharich Donald Schark Dale Schluckbier Philip Schmid Constance Schmidt Dennis Schmidt Mary J. Schmidt Susan Schmidt Linda Schneider Ruth Schneider Linda Schnell Kathryn Schoonmaker Thomas Schreader Douglas Schrems Sandra Schrems Larry Schroeppel Debra Schuett Crystal Schultz David Schultz Patricia Schultz Marvin Schulz Mark Schwager Michael Schwartz Randolph Sedgwick Gordon R. Sedwick Richard Sedwick Steven Seeley 68 Advisories Welcome Sophomore Class Chery] Sendtko Donald Sharkey Nelson Sharpe Ann Short Susan Shuman Ruth Sian Jeffrey Sieggren David Silver Lee Simkins Betty Jo Simon Richard Simon John Simpson Daniel Sizick Patrick Slominski Eric Smith Gretchen Smith Martha Smith Janet Smith Jerry Smith Jo Ann Smith Margaret Smith Mark Smith Ronnie Smith Sandra Smith Sherry Smith Ted Smith Glen Somerville Catherine Sonier Paula Sovia Cathy Spear Ronald Spess Otto Spiekerman Judy Sprague Mary Spreeman Thomas Stahl Susan Stanley Irene Stanton Kenneth Steele Patricia Steele John Stevens Kathleen Stewart Carol Stimpson Christi Stockford Vera Stokes James Stone Charles Storck Linda Stricker Patrice Strieter Exams, Split Shifts, Study Halls, Drivers Ed fe. NR IS THIS REALLY THE RIDE OF PAU, the painting in the Guidance Center. Sue Sugden Steve Suhan Peter Sulfridge Ronald Surgeson Roy Swan Charles Sykes James Taylor Vicki Taylor James Thompson Leon Terrian Regina Terrian Thana Thiede Dennis Thom Margaret Thomas Michael Thompson Kathy Thon Craig Thormeier Veronica Ticar Debbie Tomandl Martha Torres Leo Trahan Linda Trease Dale Trinklein Rebecca Tuck Thomas Tuck Marjorie Turbin Gail Turner Linda Turner Louis Tweddle Leslie Tyner Barbara Ulman Cathy Valdiserri Paul Van Alstine Fay Van Riper Kaye Van Riper William Van Wormer Barbara Vasold Judy Vega Daniel Vetterle Janet Visnaw Carol Vitale David Vlassis VERE?” William Pringle and Robert Merrill admire James Wendling Kenna Wesson Linda Wesson John Whelton Charles White William White William K. White Laura Whitten Carol Williams David Williams Debbie Williams Eva Williams Gina Williams Judy Williams Dianne Wilson Brenda Wiltse James Wisneiwski Larry Wisniewski Wendy Witbiodt James Wolf John Wolz Randall Woodward William Wright Janet Wulff Mark Yahn Glenda Zariske Edward Zentz Kathryn Zettel Gayle Zietz Nancy Zittel Paula Zolinski Douglas Zolton Connie Zucker Cheryl Zuzula Sophomores not pictured: Arthur Dijak Patrick Henderson Cathleen James Richard Kuse Leonard Luckey Lois Wagar Ruth Wright Marjorie Voit Glenn Voorheis Christine Voss Dale Voss Jacqueline Wager Kathy Wagle Carl Wagner David Wallace Gayle Walsh Gary Walther Robert Waters Tim Waters Michael Watters William Wazny Alan Weaver Joanne Weber John Weber Norma Wedding Lindsay Weil Robert Welzein Are New Experiences for Sophomores 165 VERY day or two: strolled’ to. the i village to hear some of the gossip which is o incessantly going on there, circulating either | from mouth to mouth, or from newspaper to newspaper, and which, taken in homoepathic doses, was really as refreshing in its way as the rustle of leaves and the peeping of frogs. —Henry David Thoreau ADVERTISIN it’s a Cy) G, WIDE 3 . WONDERFUL WORLD to SHOP in GENESEE AND WARREN HOME OF FINE FURS—Mary Lutskus and Donna Miller agree that furs from Ferris Brothers are a girl’s best friend. MORLEY’S SPORT CENTER GRANVILLE’S 128 N. WASHINGTON AVENUE for good shoes for the entire family Phone PL 2-4653 Established 1882 YOUR independent Insurance ‘AGENT A SERVES YOU FIRST” ® Established 1869 WATER’S AGENCY BASKETBALL STAR Dennis Herzog chooses INSURANCE from the finest in athletic equipment—a basket- ball from Morley’s sport center. Spence L. Waters Bearinger Bldg. iechmanns 116 South Jefferson “THIS SHOE ALSO COMES IN BROWN” John Brown of Wiech- mann’s shoe department shows Mary Beisel and Guna Spacs a laced shoe which made style news in 1966. ROSA’S STORE Steinway, Knabe, Grinnell Pianos Hammond Organs Magnavox Fisher Stereos TV's Conn Band Instruments GRINNELL’S 124 N. Washington Fa rare PL 5-8138 7 Za ig Open Mon. Fri.—9 to 9 ; Groceries 3505 Mackinaw 792-9980 NUECHTERLEIN’S JEWELRY Pennant Charms School Jewelry R. L. GROENING 114. N. Michigan Phone PL 5-3951 GET HAPPY WITH CHAPY ans BEVERAGES CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS It is an honor and a privilege to be your official photographer WERKEMA STUDIO, INC. THE H. B. ARNOLD COMPANY Sa inAawzy Stationers and Office Outfitters Savinss 129 N. Franklin Street AND LOAN ASSOCIATION PL 3-133] 219 S. MICHIGAN Serving Saginaw Since 1912 | INAW— ; legen | 4815 STATE ROAD IN FRANKENMUTH—111 N. MAIN OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE FURNITURE DRAFTING SUPPLIES IN ALMA—211 W. CENTER W. L. CASE COMPANY ‘Be Careful; It Always Pays’’ Funeral Director PELE 409 Adams Street PL 3-544] Case Chapel 5700 Dixie Highway PL 4-7453 STEVENS VAN LINES “ON THE DRIVE SINCE ’05” Moving s Storage 121 S. Niagra PL 2-6176 ; Local or Long Distance Sprinklered Warehouse | World Wide ees. Private Vaults Low |.C.C. Rates LON CS “CY. Low Insurance Rates Premium Service - Largest in Saginaw THE STRAND GOOD FOOD ANYTIME Curb or Inside Service STATE AT BAY HEAVENRICH’S 86 Years of Serving the They know what it’s like Graduates of Saginaw Schools Genesee at Franklin The many young people at Michi the members of the graduating class, They know what it's like to work hard for g diploma, and get one. They know, too, what it’ future, and find one. either now or after colle to discuss the wide vari field of telephone com gan Bell join in congratulating “IT WAS MADE FOR YOU” Department Manager Lous Grimaldi fits Kurt Lauer with a smart sport coat from Heaven- nich’s Men’s Sportswear Dept. DAVIS MUSIC HOUSE 315 Court St. ft MICHIGAN BELL (2% Pianos 1 WURLITZER YAMAHA Part of the Nationwide Bell System Organs ALLEN WURLITZER An Equal Opportunity Employer PL 2-9811—PL 2-9563 WM. C. RONEY CO. MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AND OTHER LEADING STOCK EXCHANGES PL 5-3424—Phones—PL 5-3425 A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR ART SAMPLE FURNITURE 200 North Washington FIRST. . in good taste! McDonald Quality Wf Chekd DAIRY FOODS - ICE CREAM LOOK for the dairy food packages with the BIG RED CHECK MARK NORM’S TROPIQUARIUM GOODWILL CLEANERS Tropical Fish—Pets PRINCING BRENNAN Dog Grooming and Supplies ‘ cP 700 South Washington CK. MICHIGAN AT GENESEE Prescription Pharmacy Janes at 14th—PL 2-6163 Saginaw, Michigan PL 3-4401 State at Court—SW 2-6441 Phone 754-1800 QUALITY BASKINS INSURANCE AGENCY WHITNEY’S BEAUTY SALON 1510 East Genesee Avenue DOROTHY AVERY Saginaw, Michigan 111 North Elm Street PL 3-313] 2710 STATE PL 3-3333 Phone 793-3031 Saginaw, Michigan BYRON BARBER PHARMACY, Inc. 2 Convenient Locations 1504 Gratiot Ave. 3220 Sheridan Ave. Phone 75-26118 9 Phone 75-32484 SAGINAW, MICHIGAN 24 HOURS LOOS STANDARD SERVICE RUPPRECHT’S MARKET High Quality Foods Lubrication—Washing—Tires—Batteries Accessories—Muffler and Tailpipe Service May Be Secured From MOTOR TUNE-UP EQUIPMENT Our Abundant Supply ROAD SERVICE—755-9159 2618 State St. SW 2-1597 1503 Gratiot Dk Watch Repairing ; SCHULTZ FULLER Sh wakes ROBERT’S TUXEDO SHOPS Dk ¢ Watch’ Bands Men's formal wear is our Hardware—G.E. Appliances ii Diamonds ALL WORK GUARANTEED 752-2912 626 Gratiot ED STOFFEL Tuxedo Rentals and Men's business, not a sideline. Jeweler Furnishings 607 S. Carolina Saginaw, Michigan 48602 “Your Trustworthy Store’’ PHONE 793-6987 2138 Marshall Ct. SW 2-7421 MUSIC MAN MUSIC MAN Dick Thompson Dick Fabian Bob Elliott Editor 7-10 A.M. Weekend Swinger First-Alert News Those Swingin’ MUSIC MEN OF Power Voice 1210 WKNX— MUSIC MAN MUSIC MAN Dave Kushler RAD i 0) Dick Jameson 10,000 WATTS Strongest Station North of Detroit! ee! um get MUSIC MAN Roger Wolf Dick Davis Bob Dyer News Sports 2-6 P.M. Leppien’s Lome Bakery BAKED GOODS—BIRTHDAY WEDDING CAKE Also Novelties And Greeting Cards . 1020 HAYES AT BOND Phone PL 5-208] Mr. Mrs. Isaac Bronson Marguerite and Kathleen “M-m-m, BANANA CREME!” Joe Lennox smiles approvingly at the pie, one of Leppien’s home- baked delicacies, shown him by Marguerite Bronson. SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF SAGINAW CONVENIENT OFFICES TO SERVE YOU with complete parking facilities | BANS SERVING SAGINAW NORTHEASTERN MICHIGAN SINCE 1871 Member: Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ROESER FLOWER SHOP 200 S. Michigan “MY DRESS IS YELLOW” Betty Benjamin, of Roeser’s Flower Shop, selects an orchid to compliment Martha Francke’s dress. House of Robbe SALON OF BEAUTY 1301 Court Street Corner Mason Court Phone 752-2931 A CASUAL FLAIR—Sue Smith, smiling confidently, knows her hair will be styled becomingly in the latest fashion by Mr. Robbe of the House of Robbe. “You'll Like Ward's’ 400 E. GENESEE PL 3-8441 ONTGOMERY WARD THE J. W. IPPEL CO. DRY GOODS Since 1891 COURT STREET AT MICHIGAN AVENUE “THESE ARE GENUINE KID” Mrs. Blue helps Michelle Slagle choose a pair of gloves from Ippel’s fine collection. Nowhere Else In Saginaw Will Your Savings Earn More. CURRENT ANNUAL RATE ON SAVINGS FIRST SAVINGS of Saginaw THREE NVENI Downtown: JEFFERSON AT FEDERAL py Le ENT Open Mondays until 8:00 pr ATIONS PANKONIN-REXALL DRUGS MICHIGAN AT COURT Where Only The Best Is Sold AFTER SC. SE yarre tion as sh HOOL REFRESHER Denise Potvin smiles in antic ipa- She awaits the coke served to her by Rowena Reid THE GENERAL MOTORS CENTRAL FOUNDRY DIVISION SAGINAW FOUNDRIES SAGINAW TRANSMISSION PLANT SAGINAW SERVICE PLANT SAGINAW STEERING GEAR DIVISION extend BEST WISHES FOR A LIFETIME OF SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS to the ARTHUR HILL HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF °66 Flowers for All Occasions @ Geet, eB GREENHOUSES and FLOWER SHOP 1958 Brockway Street Saginaw, Michigan HAROLD J. GAERTNER GEORGE A. GAERTNER SWift 2-4311 RALPH M. GAERTNER 2-4322 HARDWARE POWER LAWN MEL’S RESTAURANT HD Michigan Ave: gee clin Michigan, Ave GARDEN EQUIPMENT WOHLFEIL HARDWARE E. L. FIDLIN 5818 State 4% ON ALL SAVINGS VALLEY NATIONAL BANK Complete Convenient Banking Service PARKING FOR 2,000 CARS 4550 State Street Member FDIC “YOUR SAVINGS EARN 4 PER CENT” Mrs. Helen Wuckert explains the convenience of a checking account to Pat Jarabek. SW 2-8754 McCARTY’S MARKET FINE PERFUMES GUGEL FUNERAL HOME U. S. Choice Prime Beef DENGLER’S PHARMACY 419 North Michigan Complete Line PL 2-853] 1001 Gratiot Ave. of Harold C. Wakeman SAGINAW, MICHIGAN Frozen Foods and Vegetables COSMETICS JEWELRY Manager 1400 Brockway Dou Brady Drugs yeseryptions 7835 GRATIOT AVE. (SHIELDS) SAGINAW, MICH. East Side West Side Saginaw Saginaw MARY JEANNE Compliments oF 214 Janes Street Court at State oni Saginaw, Michigan also YARN SHOP PL 5-818] Green Acres A W ROOT BEER ee 4 IRENE B. FARWELL Se y 7 SHIRT LAUNDERERS, IN| 70 Center Rd. at Gratiot Phone 793-3733 “With HUe In Mind” Gratiot at Granger Dry Cleaners and Custom Shirt Launderers Saginaw, Michigan Saginaw, Michigan “City Wide Pickup and Delivery Service’’ We're proud of our Saginaw heritage FAMILY CREDIT CORPORATION Automobile and Merchandising Financing COMPANY —and— 409 N. HAMILTON STREET Mirrors—Auto Glass—Store Fronts FAMILY LOAN CORPORATION Shower Enclosures—Plexiglas Personal Loans GROWING IN MICHIGAN WITH OFFICES AT Alma Alpena BECKLEY EQUIPMENT COMPANY Phone SW 2-1544 Cadillac Cheyboygan MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT Bay City Grand Rapids Babi Beckiny 2940 Bay Road Manistee Mt. Pleasant : ae Res: 792-2216 Saginaw, Michigan Sparta Saginaw (2) DON BUGGIA ROY’S DRUG SURGICAL SUPPLY OPHAM Phone PL 2-6822 Wallpaper and Paint Co. 124 N. Michigan Ave. Printing Company Washable Papers Saginaw, Mich. i tt Paints and Varnishes Phone PL 2-2872 Color Lithography Letterpress Window Shades Sick Room Supplies Carbon Snap-Out Forms Phone 752-7022 Rented and Sold 314 Court 408 Court Street Owned and Operated by: Saginaw, Michigan 48602 JOSEPH C. GERGER Saginaw, Michigan RAY MacGILLIVRAY TO THE CLASS OF 1966... ee OUR HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS IN THE YEARS AHEAD. PONTIAC James Kanary—General Manager , ‘ x compliments of the Vassar, Michigan PL 2-0963 PEET PACKING COMPANY producers of MICHIGAN‘S FAVORITE MEATS C. A. RAYMOND AGENCY ys HER wing country, kitche He COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE ALWAYS REACH FOR THE PACKAGE WITH THE LITTLE RED BARN if 1000 Brockway Saginaw, Michigan of course! GRANGER AND NITZ ITTNER FURNITURE PHARMACY MUSIC STUDIO COSMETICS AND PRESCRIPTIONS a Got a POSTAL SERVICE Sn Mi igon: Are 755-8119 Phone: SW 2-8261 EMSS ORGANS Fine Quality Furniture 2620 State Street RURAL PIANOS The Only Bank in The Saginaw Area Now Paying... Zo Daily Interest Interest is pald from the date of deposit to the date of withdrawal N Y MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK ASSETS OVER 800 MILLION DOLLARS ... MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday SAGINAW PUBLISHING VAN AUKEN-GRAEBNER ° COMPANY MASON, INC. AGENCY, INC. Publishers of the SAGINAW PRESS (Saginaw's Leading Weekly Newspaper) CUSTOM PRINTING Brochures Booklets Office School Supplies Books for Children of all ages 410 Hancock St. PL 2-5179 1856—INSURANCE— 1966 Complete INSURANCE 110 Years of Service SERVICE G. J. LEIDLEIN 202 Graebner Bldg. G. T. ROBINSON Bearinger Building Phone: PL 2-2161 Phone: PL 2-6106 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 SAGINAW OIL COMPANY ROBERT T. SCHINDEHETTE (Dist.) TEXACO PETROLEUM PRODUCTS | 300-310 Janes Ave. PL 2-2522 || MFG. CO. INC. | MFG. CO. INC. DESIGNERS BUILDERS | You Die IF IT’S WORTH OWNING | : ac) | AGENT IT’S WORTH INSURING | Machinery and Equipment for Plastic Industries CO, MEYER and SON P.A.R. = 420 HANCOCK STREET 39 years in Saginaw ee cee SAGINAW, MICHIGAN os ’ Office PL 3-4486 2929 River Street a ‘ Kinin SW oaeae Presented by Edward 4H. Weyer Saginaw, Michigan THE GOLDEN TOUCH Hy | SALON OF BEAUTY “printing that pleases’. . . KLEMENT PRESS 60 N. Center Rd. at Gratiot SW 3-3771 Real Estate Insurance 625 Yale Saginaw, Michigan 125 Church St. 1625 N. Michigan Freeland, Mich. Phone: PL 5-5389 | | 695-9376 BORDEN’S MILK ICE CREAM “IF IT'S BORDEN’S IT JUST HAS TO BE GOOD” HAGERL’S JEWELRY 112 S. Michigan THE H. R. TERRYBERRY COMPANY Grand Rapids, Michigan Official Class Ring and Pin Dealer “THE BLUE STONE IS MOST POPULAR.” Mrs. Wal- and Manufacturer for lace Zinch helps Jim Cullen to choose his class ring. Athor Will High Schoal Insurance and Bonds SEBALD’S BAKERY 4055 State Street Saginaw, Michigan Open 6:30-6 793-4121 1924 Court at PHOENIX INSURANCE AGENCY 4880 State St. City Dairy FASHIONS SW 5-4931 793-0767 112 NORTH MICHIGAN AVENUE SAGINAW, MICHIGAN RICHARD PLENTY WHEN BUYING OR SELLING CALL .. . FURSTENBURG-BRAUN L. E. SNELLING LUMBER COMPANY REALTOR 1764 So. Jefferson 609 Eddy Bldg. PL 2-5101 755-0561 MICHIGAN SHOE CO. NORM’S TEXACO STYLE-EZE BEAUTY SALON The Finest in Beauty Care SERVICE for the Discriminating Woman 7015 Gratiot Rd. Phone 754-1223 Shields ESTHER L. WESCOAT 27 Jefferson Baum Ct. Oil, Lube, Wash, Tires, 217 So. Hamilton Street Saginaw, Michigan Tune-ups PO Me : Phone PL 5-3301 Specialists in Hair Shaping, Shoes for the Family Phone: 792-9005 Styling, Permanent Waving Senior Activities Abbey, Diane: Co-op, Future Physicians Club. Abler, Marcia: Lab Assistant. Acker, Rebecca: Advisory Treasurer, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Senior Hostess. Ader, Randolph: Hobby: Wood Working. Albosta, Suzanne: Co-op, D.E.C.A.H. Allen, Barbara: Hobby: Bowling. ; Anderson, Marna: FTA, Junior Achievement, Choir. Archambault, Marsha: Choir, Arts-Dramatics Club, Stage Crew. Archambault, Sharon: Swimmer’s Aid, Choir, Christ- mas Program. Artcliff, Janice: Hobby: Water skiing. Aubin, Suzanne: Favorite subject: English. Averill, Cheryl: Choir. Avila, Connie: Y-Teen, Girls Chorus. Ayers, Stephen: Hobby: Automobiles. Balazer, James: Red Cross Chairman, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Junior Achievement. Balbach, Stephen: Red Cross Volunteer, Swimmer’s Aid. Balwinski, Duane: Bowling; FTA, Junior Achievement. Barckholtz, Terry: Art Award, Biology-Natural Science Club. Barkley, Barbara: Red Cross Volunteer. Barron, Linda: Lab Assistant, Y-Teen, FTA. Bartlett, Bruce: Science Research Club, Debate, Advisory Treasurer. Bauer, James: Advisory President, Junior Achievement, Junior Prom Committee. Bauer, Terrance: Junior Achievement, Librarian, Spanish Club. Baumann, Lee: Swimmer’s Aid, Basketball. Baxter, George: Biology-Natural Science Club, Latin Club, Perfect Attendance for a semester. Beck, Virda: Homemaking Hostess. Becker, Terry: Golf, Advisory Treasurer, Advisory Secre- tary. Beebe, Nancy: Homemaking Hostess, Advisory Secretary, Y-Teen. Behling, Karin: Arts-Dramatics Club, Senior Hostess, Y-Teen. Behm, Terry: Hobby: Horseback Riding. Beisel, Mary: Advisory President, J.V. Cheerleader, Swim- mer’s Aid. Belill, Roy: Band, Football. Belknap, Anita: Favorite subject: English. Bell, Charlotte: Business Leaders, Co-op, D.E.C.A.H. Belokonny, Lilli: Advisory Vice-President, Choir, Busi- ness Leaders. Bender, Diane: Senior Hostess, Letter of Commendation NMSOT, Spanish Club. Benkert, Ronald: Favorite subject: Agriculture. Bernecker, Beth: Pep Club, FTA, Junior Achievement. Berthume, Suzanne: Co-op, Junior Achievement. Beutel, Thomas: Junior Achievement. Beuthin, Christina: Biology-Natural Science Club, Choir, Perfect Attendance for a semester. Bishop, Sharon: Favorite subject: Bookkeeping. Blaisdell, Gary: Advisory Vice-President, Co-op, D.E.C.A.H. Blake, Grace: Junior Achievement, Co-op. Blasius, Gary: Favorite subject: Physics. Bliss, LeAnne: Co-op. Blohm, Deborah: Advisory President, Pep Club, Junior Achievement. Bluhm, Michael: Advisory Secretary. Boaz, Cynthia: Business Leaders, Co-op. ee Wayne: Arts-Dramatics Club, Co-op, Semester ay. Boell, Susan: Y-Teen, Co-op, After-school Badminton. Boergert, Jacqueline: Advisory Secretary, Pep Club, Span- ish Club. Boesenecker, Barbara: Lab Assistant, Y-Teen Secretary, Librarian. Bonner, Allan: Favorite subject: Choir. Booth, Brian: Cross Country. sian Barbara: Pep Club, Advisory Treasurer, French ub. Bordeau, Mary: Favorite subject: Interior decorating. Borm, Richard: Favorite Subject: Agriculture. Boshaw, Kathleen: Arts-Dramatics Club, Legenda, Latin Club. Bottke, James: Advisory President, Legenda, Junior Achievement. Bottke, John: Swimmer’s Aid, Wrestling. Bourcier, Michele: Pep Club, French Club, Junior Achieve- ment. Bowman, Joann: Favorite subject: English. Brandimore, David: Hobby: Cars. Braun, Randall: Advisory President, Saginaw Youth Coun- cil President, Junior Achievement. Brennan, Barbara: Choir. Brennan, Helen: Queen’s Court, Advisory Treasurer, Jun- ior Prom Committee. Brennan, Timothy: Junior Achievement, Legenda, Choir. Brenner, Kathleen: Business Leaders President, Junior Achievement, Red Cross Volunteer. Breton, Mary: Business Leaders, Co-op, D.E.C.A.H. Brooks, David: Lab Assistant, Perfect Attendance for a semester. Brown, John: Favorite subject: Math. Brown, Kathleen: Advisory Vice-President, Advisory Sec- retary, Pep Club. Brown, Roger: Biology-Natural Science Club. Buddle, Patricia: Favorite subject: Office Training. Burbach, James: Football, Advisory President, Advisory Vice-President. Burchill, Pamela: Advisory Secretary. Burke, Karen: Pep Club. Burns, Sherry: French Club, Orchestra, Music Honors. Burzyck, Helen: Advisory Vice-Presiden t, Pep Club, Jun- ior Prom Committee. Butler, Terry: Junior Achievement, Football. Butterfield, Bethany: Drum Majorette, Band Bounce, Guidance Center Hostess. Cameron, Charlene: Swimmer’s Aid. Campbell, Gail: Co-op, D.E.C.A.H., Band. Campbell, Robyn: Pep Club, Science Club Secretary, Debate. Carlson, Barbara: Senior Hostess, Legenda, All A’s For a Semester. Castello, Diane: Advisory Treasurer, Advisory Secretary. Caughey, Madeline: Advisory Vice-President, French Club, Pep Club. Chapman, Mary Jo: Advisory President, Red Cross Volun- teer, Junior Achievement. Chasnis, John: Debate, Declamation. Chinery, Suzanne: Junior Achievement. Cholcher, Linda: Latin Club, Band Bounce. Clark, Carol: Bible Club, News, Business Leaders. Clark, Gloria: Favorite subject: Shorthand. Clements, James: Baseball, Football. Coffel, Gary: Band. Colby, Cheri: Co-op, News, PTA Chairman. Colon, Ross: Junior Achievement, Perfect Attendance for a semester. Colton, Jeffrey: Advisory President, Science Research Club President, All A’s for 4 Semesters. Comfort, John: Band Bounce, Choir. Cooper, Richard: Bowling Club Vice-President, Junior Achievement, Perfect attendance for a Semester. Coppinger, James: Biology-Natural Science Club. Coughlin, John: Pep Club, Radio Club. Coughram, Arlene: Advisory Treasurer, News, Band. Cowdry, Suzanne: After school Badminton, Basketball, Volleyball. Cox, Diane: Advisory Vice-President, J.V. Cheerleader, Pep Club. Cozart, Charles: Best subject: English, History. Crampton, Dawn: Future Health Careers Club, News. Cramton, Robert: Band, Choir, J.V. Football. Crannell, Barbara: Co-op. Crawford, Susan: Best subject: Art, Music. Cunningham, Richard: Favorite Subject: Geometry. Curtis, Diana: Favorite subject: History. Daniels, James: Favorite subject: Natural Science. Davis, Harry: Band. Day, Charles: Advisory President, Band, Football. Demers, Sarah: Homemaking Hostess, Advisory Secretary. Dennis, Penny: Homemaking Hostess. : DeShone, Victoria: French Club, Future Physicians Club, Pep Club. Devendorf, Teri: Co-op. DeWitt, Charles: Perfect Attendance for a semester. Dill, Dennis: Advisory Vice-President, Arts-Dramatics Club, Future Physicians Club. Dittmar, Kathy: After School Badminton, Volleyball. Dixon, Willie: German Club, Junior Achievement. Dollhoff, Terry: Favorite subject: Math. i Doran, Kitrinka: Advisory President, News, Swimmer’s Aid. Doty, William: Orchestra, Junior Achievement, Band Douglas, Alan: Hobby: Swimming. : Doyle, Bonnie: Advisory Vice-President, Pep Club, Li- brarian. Duclos, David: Biology-Natural Science Club, Science Research Club, Audio-Visual Staff. Duncan, Susan: French Club, Bible Club, Librarian. Duro, Dennis: Bowling Club, Junior Achievement, Base- ball. Dyer, Jean: Advisory Vice-President, Art Award, Junior Achievement. Dzirnis, John: Lab Assistant, Orchestra. Earle, Louis: Favorite Subject: English. Easterling, Judy: Bowling Club, G.A.A. Health Room Assistant. Egerer, John: Co-op, D.E.C.A.H. Eikelberg, William: Band. Emery, Sandra: D.E.C.A.H. Club, Perfect Attendance for a semester. Endstrasser, Roger: Football. Engel, Gary: Golf. Engle, Steven: Advisory President, Bowling Club, Golf. Engles, Mary: Band, Co-op, D.E.C.A.H. Club. Enszer, Phyllis: D.E.C.A.H. Club President, Co-op, Per- fect Attendance for a semester. Erndt, Judy: Favorite subject: Homemaking. : Eurich, Dorothy: News, Business Leaders, Junior Achieve- ment. Evans, James: Music Honors, Orchestra, Co-op. Fahrenbruch, Ronald: Favorite subject: Physics. Faust, Judy: Swimmer’s Aid. Fear, James: Best subject: Typing. Fechner, Linda: Quill-Scroll, Lab Assistant, Legenda Co- business manager. Ferguson, James: Future Physicians, Lab Assistant, Ten- nis. Fetting, Philip: Junior Achievement, Perfect Attendance for a semester, Football. Fick, Ann: After school Baseball, Volleyball, Perfect At- tendance for a semester. Fink, Barbara: Librarian, Pep Club. Floud, Nancy: Co-op, Health Room Assistant. Fobear, Michael: Junior Achievement. Fouch, Edward: Golf, Advisory Secretary. Francis, Kent: Advisory Vice-President, fect Attendance for a semester. Francke, Barbara: Pep Club, Band, Red Cross Volunteer. Francke, Martha: Pep Club, Junior Achievement, Ad- visory Vice-President. Frederick, John: Biology-Natural Science Club, Perfect Attendance for a semester. see Carol: Co-op, D.E.C.A.H., After school volley- all. Frey, Kenneth: Co-op, D.E.C.A.H. Fritz, Pennie: Homemaking Hostess, Band, Choir. Fritz, Rolly: Favorite subject: English. Fuentes, Dianne: Choir, Christmas Program. Futrell, William: Audio-Visual Staff, Stage Crew, Track. Gaertner, Brent: German Club, Junior Achievement. Gaertner, Roy: J.V. Basketball. Gage, Donald: Best subject: Music, Mechanical Drawing. Gagnon, Sandra: Business Leaders, Co-op. Galbraith, Marilyn: After school swimming. Gallagher, Mary: Band, Band Bounce. Galovics, Gary: Football, Track. Galovics, Graham: Tennis, Perfect attendance for a se- Football, Per- 187 mester. Gardner, Judith: Hobby: Traveling. Garlo, Suzanne: Pep Club, Perfect Attendance for a semester. Gay, Howard: Advisory Vice-President, Perfect Attend- ance for a semester. Gehrcke, Linda: Lab Assistant, Advisory Vice-President, Red Cross Chairman. Gerst, Dale: Perfect attendance for a semester. Gerwin, Echo: Queen’s Court, Orchestra, Band Bounce. Geth, James: Favorite subject: Art. Geuder, Sally: German Club, Co-op, D.E.C.A.H. Geweniger, Donald: Favorite subject: English. Geyer, Franziska: Ushers Club, Y-Teen, French Club. Gianvecchio, Paul: Best subject: Metal. Gilbert, Linda: Co-op. Giorgis, Patricia: Favorite Subject: Natural Science. Glaser, Betty: Bowling Club, Choir, Co-op. Gnatkowski, James: Advisory President, Junior Achieve- ment, Swimmer’s Aid. Goddard, James: Favorite Subject: Chemistry. Goetz, James: Junior Achievement. Gohm, Timothy: Swimming, Junior Achievement. Golombisky, Kathleen: Choir, Co-op, D.E.C.A.H. Gonzalez, Juan: Favorite subject: Wood. Goodsell, Mary: Arts-Dramatics Club, Band Bounce, Future Health Careers Club. Gorte, Michelle: Junior Achievement, Librarian, Co-op. Goschke, Dennis: Favorite subject: Agriculture. Gould, Terry: Favorite subject: English. Graham, Clarence: Best subject: Industrial Arts. Grandel, Jeffrey: Advisory President, Arts-Dramatics Club. Graves, Diane: Co-op, Homemaking Hostess. Green, Judith: Advisory Treasurer, Pep Club. Grefe, Gretchen: Future Health Careers Club, Health Room Assistant. Grobe, Robert: Lab Assistant, Advisory Vice-President, Football. Groening, Linda: Co-op. Grollimund, John: Rifle Club, Co-op, Junior Achieve- ment. Gross, Linda: Junior Achievement, Orchestra. Gross, Sandra: Junior Prom Committee, Pep Club, Spanish Club. Grzenia, Rex: Favorite subject: Wood. Gulliver, Kurtis: Favorite subject: History. Hager, Betty: Spanish Club, Red Cross Volunteer, Fu- ture Health Careers Club. Hagerty, Judith: Arts-Dramatics, Club, Pep Club, Se- mester Play. Haller, Dennis: Favorite subject: Psychology. Hamather, David: Band, Perfect Attendance for a se- mester. Hamlin, Mark: Junior Achievement, Swimmer’s Aid, Bi- ology-Natural Science Club. Hamlin, Timothy: Advisory Treasurer, Achievement. Hammer, David: Basketball. Hammis, Thomas: Hi-Y, Advisory Secretary, D.E.C.A.H. Handlovits, Judy: Biology-Natural Science Club, Legenda. Hanley, Richard: Favorite subject: Government. Hanson, Eric: Cabinet Officer, Sophomore Cup, Legenda Co-Editor. Harmon, Thomas: Football, Wres- tling. Harris, Harold: Junior Achievement. Harvey, Sally: German Club, Latin Club, Red Cross Volunteer. Hasse, Blanche: Hobby: Knitting. Hasty, Pamela: Junior Achievement, Co-op, D.E.C.A.H. Hatton, Susan: Senior Hostess, Choir, Pep Club. Hayes, Barbara: Co-op, D.E.C.A.H. Hayes, Polly: Advisory Vice-President, Choir, Co-op. Hayman, Roger: Football, Basketball, Advisory President. Hayner, David: Favorite subject: English. Hazzard, Michael: Choir, Christmas Program. Head, Rebecca: FTA Vice-President, Legenda, Advisory Treasurer. Heilbronn, Louisa: Cheerleader, Advisory Vice-President, Swimmer’s Aid. Helpap, Sherry: Co-op, Junior Achievement, Pep Club. Helpap, William: Favorite Subject: Art. Track, Junior Advisory Secretary, Henny, Hannah: Pep Club. ; q Henry, Judith: Pep Club, Advisory Treasurer, Latin Club. Hepworth, Stanley: Hobby: Wood Working. : Herm, Donald: Advisory Vice-President, Junior Prom Committee Advisory President. Herm, Ruth: Advisory President, Queen’s Court, D.A.R. Award. : Herzberg, Katherine: F.T.A. Advisory Secretary, D.E.C.A.H. . F Herzog, Dennis: Advisory President, Basketball, Junior Prom Committee. Hesslinger, Daniela: Arts-Dramatics Club, German Club, Latin Club. : P . Hill, David: Advisory President, Advisory Vice-President. Hill, Diana: FTA, Advisory Treasurer, Band Bounce. Himmelein. Cheri: Bible Club. Business Leaders. Co-op. Hinds, Heidi: Advisory Secretary, Junior Achievement. Hinskey. David: Favorite subject: Government. Hirst, Gordon: Arts-Dramatics Club, Semester Play, Band Bounce. Hodges, Ronald: Favorite subject: English. Hoernlein, Beverly: PTA Chairman, Co-op, Perfect At- tendance for a semester. Hoffman. Debra: Swimmer’s Aid, Choir, Attendance Helper. Holmgren, James: Orchestra. Holtz, Donald: Favorite subject: History. ; Horst, Anno: Arts-Dramatics Club, Advisory Vice-Presi- dent, FTA. Horvat, Linda: Bible Club, FTA, Pep Club. Houlihan, Alice: Queen’s Court, Attendance Helper, French Club Treasurer. Houser, Katherine: FTA, Band, Semester Play. Howerton, Michael: Advisory Vice-President, Track, Co- op. Howerton, Timothy: Co-op, D.E.C.A.H., Junior Achieve- ment. Howie, David: Co-op. Howie, Dewey: D.E.C.A.H. Hubbard, Ronald: Choir, Baseball. Hubbard, Wallace: Favorite Subject: World History. Hudson, Joseph: Favorite subject: English. Hughes, Robert: Advisory Vice-President. Hurdle, Sally: Senior Hostess, FTA, Choir. Hutchison, Janaine: D.E.C.A.H. Hyatt, Rosalyn: Favorite Subject: Algebra. Hyslop, Mary: Thespians, Band Bounce, Swimmer’s Aid. Inskeep, Brenda: Junior Achievement, Business Leaders, Co-op. Ivey, Margaret: Swimmer’s Aid, Junior Achievement, Advisory Secretary. Jackson, Robert: Swimmer’s Aid. Jackson, Russell: Swimming, Advisory President, Swim- mer’s Aid. Jacob, Gregg: Advisory President, Track. James, Cathleen: Choir, Girls Chorus. Jank, Michael: Lab Assistant, Football, Advisory Vice- President. Jarabek, Patricia: Latin Club. Jarecki, Jacklynn: Pep Club, FHA, Perfect Attendance for a semester. Jarecki, Walter: J unior Achievement, Perfect Attendance for a semester. Jarema, Karen: Favorite subject: Math. Jarvis, Allan: Favorite Subject: History. Jewell, Barbara: Swimmer’s Aid, Pep Club, Advisory Treasurer. Jewell, Richard: Hi-Y, Rifle Club, Biology-Natural Sci- ence Club. Johnston, Mary: Queen’s Court. Jorgensen, Hanne: FTA, Pep Club. Juszkiewicz, Vicki: Favorite Subject: English. Kabat, Suellen: Attendance Helper, Choir, Christmas Program. Kabobel, David: Advisory Treasurer, Music Honors, Band Bounce. Kabobel, Fay: Favorite subject: Natural Science. Kackmeister, Gail: FTA, News, Y-Teen. Kalenak, Kenneth: Biology-Natural Science Club. Karow, Barbara: Band, Drum Majorette, Guidance Cen- ter Hostess. Karpicke, Herbert: Advisory President, Thespians, Cabi- net Officer. Kaufman, Barbara: Lab Assistant, Guidance Center Host- ess, News. Kaufman, Nancy: FTA. Keebler, Fredrick: Swimmer’s Aid. Kelly, Donald: Co-op. Kelly, Peggy: News, Perfect Attendance for a Semester. Kenner, Robert: Junior Achievement, Red Cross Volun- teer. Kettelhohn, Kay: FTA _ President, Senior Hostess, Legenda. Khuen, Charles: Cabinet Officer, Advisory President, Let- ter of Commendation NMSQT. Kilbourne, Douglas: Advisory President, Debate, Cross Country. King, Patricia: Y-Teen, Choir, Girls Chorus. Kipp, Patricia: Advisory Vice-President, Red Cross Volun- teer, Student Office Assistant. Kirby, William: Favorite Subject: Government. Klement, Betty: Choir, Drum Majorette. Klopf, Penny: Co-op, Red Cross Volunteer. Klumpp, William: News Co-editor, Quill-Scroll, Advisory Vice-President. Knights, Susan: Advisory Treasurer, Advisory Secretary. Knippel, John: Favorite subject: Art. Koboldt, Karlene: Latin Club, Y-Teen, Red Cross Volun- teer. Koeplinger, Leon: Perfect Attendance for a semester. Koester, Donald: Hobby: Cars. Kolbe, Kim: Junior Achievement, Track, Swimmer’s Aid. Kolton, Sandra: Advisory President, Co-op. Konsdorf, Karon: Latin Club, Spanish Club, Junior Achievement. Krause, Robert: Music Honors, Choir, Semester Play. Krawczak, Bobbie: Co-op. Kressley, Marilyn: Arts-Dramatics Club, Pep Club, Swim- mer’s Aid. Kretz, Charles: Bowling Club, Rifle Club, Perfect At- tendance for a Semester. Kristalyn, Linda: Co-op, D.E.C.A.H., Advisory Vice- President. Krueger, James: Advisory President, Junior Achievement, Football. Krzywosinski, Stephen: Favorite Subject: Agriculture. Kwater, Gail: Co-op, D.E.C.A.H. LaFleur, Barbara: Pep Club, Spanish Club. La Fond, Duane: Perfect Attendance for a semester. LaForge, John: Biology-Natural Science Club, Band, Mu- sic Honors. Lambert, Suzanne: Choir, Christmas Program. Landskroener, Melvin: Track, Co-op, D.E.C.A.H. , Langer, Helenan: Advisory Vice-President, FTA, Junior Achievement. Larson, Stephen: Biology-Natural Science Club, Co-op. ; Lauer, Kurt: Arts-Dramatics Club President, Thespians, Music Honors. Laverty, Robert: Choir. Lawton, Karen: Bowling Club, Librarian, G.A.A. Leaman, Jeffrey: Junior Achievement, Team Manager. Leese, Wayne: Favorite subject: History. : Lennox, Joseph: Advisory President, Band, Bowling Club. Lent, Janice: Advisory President, Thespians, Arts-Dra- matics Club Treasurer. Leutritz, Judy: Favorite Subject: Art. Levi, Thomas: News, Letter of Commendation NMSQT. Lewis, Richard: Co-op, Perfect Attendance for a Semes- ter, Team Manager. Lewis, Stanley: Swimmer’s Aid, Perfect Attendance for a semester, Swimming. Liebl, Beverly: Advisory President, Co-op, Business Leaders. Light, Mary Jane: Junior Achievement, Swimmer’s Aid, oir. Little, Charlotte: Favorite subject: Homemaking. Loos, Linda: Favorite subject: English. Loubert, Diane: Co-op, Junior Achievement. Luckey, Cheryl: Advisory Secretary. Ludlum, Lois: After school swimming. Luplow, Diane: After sch ool badminton, baseball, volley- ball. Lutskus, Mary: Cabinet Officer, Queen’s Court, Bible Club Secretary-Treasurer. MacCord, Marie: Advisory President, J.V. Cheerleader, Music Honors. Maddox, Linda: After school basketball, volleyball. Mahan, Grant: Biology-Natural Science Club, Track. Mahnke, Karen: Co-op, Ushers Club, Pep Club. Malzahn, Katherine: Advisory Vice-President, FTA Treasurer, Legenda. Manchester, Frederick: Hobby: Cars. Manor, Carol: Favorite subject: Homemaking. Markey, Paul: Advisory President, Junior Achievement, Junior Prom Committee. Marshall, Norine: Attendance Helper, Girls Chorus, Y- Teen. Marti, Jayne: Advisory Treasurer, News. Martin, Walter: Debate, Spanish Club President, Ad- visory President. Mason, Kerrie: Advisory Vice-President, Pep Club, Ser- geant-at-arms, Junior Prom Committee. Massman, Patricia: Advisory Treasurer. Masterton, Theodore: Advisory President, Lab Assistant, News. Masus, Mary Lynn: Choir, Christmas Program, Perfect Attendance for a semester. Mathis, Mary Jo: Favorite subject: English. Mattheis, Henry: Football. Mayer, Barbara: Advisory President, Senior Hostess, Swim- mer’s Aid. McAllister, Marsha: Semester Play, Junior Achievement, Debate. McCarty, Dennis: Favorite subject: Chemistry. McCracken, Mary: Advisory Treasurer, Perfect Attend- ance for a semester, French Club. McCray, Brian: Favorite subject: Geography. McFaul, Joan: Favorite subject: English. McGowan, Nancy: Spanish Club. McGuire, Leslie: Best subject: Science. McInerney, Penny: J.V. Cheerleader, Librarian, Spanish Club Vice-President. McLaughlin, Kathleen: Junior Achievement. McNair, Patricia: D.E.C.A.H. Secretary. McNish, Robert: Junior Achievement, Band, Music Hon- ors. McPhee, James: Basketball, Perfect Attendance for a semester. McQuiston, Karen: Favorite subject: Latin. McQuiston, Sharon: Favorite subject: Spanish. Mecomber, John: Favorite subject: History. Meier, Jane: Hobby: Skiing. Melcher, Nancy: Junior Prom Committee, Pep Club, Red Cross Volunteer. Melcher, Patricia: Best subject: English. Merrill, Michael: Advisory Vice-President, Band, Per- fect Attendance for a semester. Mertz, Donald: Advisory Treasurer, Latin Club Presi- dent, Band Bounce. Mertz, William: Advisory President, Legenda Co-editor, Letter of Commendation NMSQT. Metiva, Sally: Junior Achievement, Choir, Christmas Program. Meyer, David: Favorite subject: Economics. Meyer, Dennis: D.E.C.A.H. Vice-President, Advisory President, Football. Meyer, Patricia: Advisory Vice-President, Pep Club, Junior Achievement. Meyer, Thomas: Baseball. Meyer, Victoria: Spanish Club, Pep Club, Junior Achieve- ment. Miessner, Brian: Orchestra, Music Honors, Christmas Program. Miller, Donna: Queen’s Court, Pep Club President, Ad- visory President. Miller, Paula: Red Cross Volunteer. Miller, Robert: Radio Club, Spanish Club, Perfect At- tendance for a semester. Miller, Ronald: Hi-Y Vice-President, All-A’s for a semester, Cross Country. Miller, Thomas: Golf, Swimmer’s Aid, Junior Achieve- ment. Mitchell, William: Thespians, Band, Semester Play. Moore, Richard: Band, Orchestra, Christmas Program. Morin, Ellen: Health Room Assistant, Choir. Morley, Edward: Junior Achievement. Mosqueda, Rose: Co-op, Junior Achievement. 189 Muehlenbeck, Michael: Co-op, Advisory Treasurer. D.E.C.A.H. | Mueller, Robert: Golf. Mueller, Thomas: Lab Assistant, Band, Orchestra. Myers, Karen: Arts-Dramatics Club, Semester Play, Red Cross Volunteer. Myers, Stanford: Junior Achievement. Nachtman, Mark: Swimming. Nagel, Michael: Co-op, D.E.C.A.H., Band. Nash, Carol: All A’s for a semester, French Club Presi- dent, Advisory Treasurer. Near, Sue: Orchestra, Swimmer’s Aid, Pep Club. Nemec, Charles: Track, Perfect Attendance for a semester. Neville, Constance: News, Band Bounce, Christmas Pro- gram. Nothelfer, Beverly: Best subject: English, History. Novak, Richard: Favorite subject: Natural Science. Novak, William: Favorite subject: Mechanical Drawing. Beam Thomas: Advisory Vice-President, Latin ub. Ode, Dianne: Favorite subject: English. O’Deay, Charles: Co-op. O’Deay, James: Favorite subject: Spanish. Oeming, David: Lab Assistant, Football, Tennis. Ogram, James: Junior Achievement. Olson, Patricia: Choir, Advisory Treasurer, Christmas Program. Orr, Gary: Co-op, D.E.C.A.H. Ortman, William: Best subject: Crafts. Osborn, Kimberly; Pep Club. Ott, Patrice: Junior Achievement, Ushers Club. Packard, Robert: Junior Achievement, Perfect Attend- ance for a semester. Paetz, Robert: Band. Pankonin, Mark: Advisory President, Basketball, Future Physicians Club. Parent, Michele: Business Leaders Treasurer, News, Pep Club. Parks, Larry: Cross Country, Track. Parrish, Elizabeth: Junior Achievement, Health Room Assistant, Choir. Partlo, Alan: Stage Crew. Patow, James: Junior Achievement, Pep Club, Assembly Chairman. Patterson, Myrna: Spanish Club Treasurer, Advisory Treasurer, Advisory Secretary. Pattinson, Thomas: Advisory Vice-President, Band, Band Bounce. Paxon, John: Favorite subject: Biology. Peckover, Martha: Homecoming Queen, Cheerleader, Ad- visory President. Peterson, Timothy: Advisory Secretary. Pickard, James: Bowling Club, Baseball. Piechowiak, Cathryn: Business Leaders, Co-op, D.E.C.A.H. Piziks, Vija: Swimmer’s Aid, G.A.A. President, Advisory Treasurer. Platko, Susan: Favorite subject: Homemaking. Pletscher, Henry: Biology-Natural Science Club, Junior Achievement. Pol, Marilyn: Co-op, F.HA. Homemaking Hostess. Polak, Dennis: Perfect Attendance for a semester. Potthoff, Keith: Favorite subject: Biology. Potvin, Denise: Drum Majorette. Premo, Karan: Co-op. FHA, Perfect Attendance for a semester. Presley, Jean: FHA, FTA. Purdy, Sam: Advisory Vice-President, Debate, Science Research Club. Pussehl, Barbara: After school Badminton, Swimming, Volleyball. Quesnel, John: Football, Perfect Attendance for a se- mester. Rader, Ruth: Y-Teens, Health Room Assistant, After school Volleyball. Ragan, Sandra: Junior Achievement. Raleigh, Katherine: Pep Club, Bible Club. Randall, Gary: Hobby: Fish. Razmus, Bonnie: FTA, Latin Club, Band. Reid, Thomas: Team Manager. Renner, Susan: Junior Achievement. Richter, John: Advisory President, News, All A’s for a semester. Rick, Linda: Co-op. Rickard, Gregory: Advisory President, Cross Country, News. Riedel, William: Advisory Vice-President, Band, Orches- tra. Riselay, Maurice: Favorite subject: Math. Ritzenhein, Sharon: Advisory Vice-President, Pep Club, Latin Club. Rivard, Barbara: Co-op, D.E.C.A.H. Robinson, Patricia: Advisory Vice-President, Advisory Secretary, Advisory Treasurer. Rogers, Dennis: Hi-Y. Rogers, John: Biology-Natural Science Club, Team Manager. Rombach, Joseph: Junior Achievement, Tennis, Spanish Club. Rood, Larry: Hi-Y. Rose, Ann: News, Quill-Scroll, Junior Achievement. Rose, Jacqueline: Spanish Club. Ross, Terry: Advisory Vice-President, Band, Band Bounce. Rossow, Gloria: Advisory President, Business Leaders Sec- retary, Perfect Attendance for a semester. Rousseau, Denise: Lab Assistant, Arts-Dramatics Club, Pep Club. Russell, John: Legenda, Debate, Advisory Vice-President. Russell, Thomas: Advisory President, Football, Golf. Ruthig, James: Hi-Y President, Junior Achievement, Track. Sabol, Marilyn: Co-op, Junior Achievement. Sackrider, Virginia: Advisory Vice-President, Achievement, Swimmer’s Aid. Sager, Julie: Co-op, Business Leaders, Advisory Treas- urer. Sager, Russell: Junior Achievement, Band. Sander, Karen: Favorite subject: English. Sanford, David: Science Research Club, Lab Assistant. Sauve, Robert: Rifle Club, Swimmer’s Aid. Savage, Eva: Junior Achievement, After School Bad- minton, Volleyball. Savage, Lucille: Swimmer’s Aid, After School Swimming. Savage, Wavie: Perfect Attendance for a semester, After School Swimming. Scanlon, Ellen: Advisory President, Junior Achievement, Co-op. ane Charles: Advisory President, Basketball, Bowling ub. Schafer, Thomas: Hobby: Skiing. Schark, Linda: Advisory Treasurer, Choir, Christmas Program. Schauman, Keith: Baseball. Schindehette, Bebe: Queen’s Court, Assembly Committee, Junior Prom Committee. sage Gerald: Advisory Vice-President, Golf, Bowling ub. Schmidt, John: Tennis. Schmidt, Ronald: Advisory President, Hi-Y Secretary, Advisory Vice-President. Schmidtke, Mark: Hobby: Drawing. Schneider, Nan: Best subject: English. Schneller, Michael: Bowling Club. Schroeder, Jacqueline: Arts-Dramatics Club. Schuette, Kim: Hi-Y, News, Latin Club. Schultz, Eric: Advisory President, Tennis, Football. Schultz, Linda: Business Leaders, Co-op, Perfect Attend- ance for a Semester. Schultz, Richard: Favorite subject: English. Schwab, Lester: Cross Country, Advisory Treasurer, Track. Seabrook, Patricia: Choir, Christmas Program, Perfect Attendance for a semester. Searfoss, Terry: Junior Achievement, Swimmer’s Aid. Sedlar, Connie: Senior Hostess, French Club, Advisory Treasurer. Serrin, Allen: Orchestra, Band, Band Bounce. Sharar, James: Band. Sharkey, Mary: Best subject: Homemaking. Shear, Kenneth: Best subject: Metal. Shields, Barbara: Favorite subject: Art. Shields, David: Favorite subject: Crafts. Shuman, Fritz: Favorite subject: Biology. Sieggreen, Vicki: Favorite subject: History. Silk, James: Red Cross Chairman. Silver, Elaine: Co-op, D.E.C.A.H., Rifle Club. Junior Siminski, Frank: Advisory President, Advisory Vice- President. Simmons, Milton: Hobby: Fishing. Slagle, Michelle: Semi-finalist N.M.S.Q.T., Debate, French Club Secretary. Slancik, Timothy: Basketball, Advisory President, Ad- visory Vice-President. Slaybaugh, Carol: Co-op, D.E.C.A.H., FHA. Sloboda, Barbara: Pep Club, Health Room Assistant, Homemaking Hostess. Smith, Billy: Favorite subject: Metal. Smith, Davy: Junior Achievement. Smith, Dodie: Bioolgy-Natural Science Club, Advisory Secretary. Smith, Richard: Arts-Dramatics Club, Junior Achieve- ment, Thespians. Smith, Robert: Favorite Subject: Economics. Smith, Susan: Advisory Treasurer, FTA, Latin Club. Snider, Norman: Favorite subject: Metal. Snook, Kim: Co-op, D.E.C.A.H., Perfect attendance for a semester. Sobel, Jordan: Swimming, Tennis. Solesby, Sharla: Swimmer’s Aid. Sovia, James: Advisory Vice-President, Team Manager. Spacs, Guna: Cheerleader, Queen’s Court, All A’s for a semester. Spatz, John: Junior Achievement, Advisory Treasurer, Band. Specht, Mary Ann: Best subject: Homemaking. Spiekerman, Charles: Finalist NMSQT, Golf, All A’s for a Semester. Stachowiak, Marcia: Advisory Treasurer, Junior Achieve- ment, Latin Club. Stafford, Jolien: Red Cross Volunteer, FTA, Advisory Secretary. Stafford, Suzanne: Attendance Helper, Latin Club, Red Cross Volunteer. Stansbury, Kay: Queen’s Court, Senior Hostess, Sopho- more Cup. Stanton, Kaye: Future Health Careers Club, Co-op, Busi- ness Leaders. Stanuszek, Mark: Junior Achievement, Advisory Presi- dent, Swimming. Stebbins, Berry: Best subject: English. Steere, William: FTA Stenger, Manfred: Favorite subject: Algebra. Stenger, Ursula: German Club. Stephenson, Suzanne: Band, Orchestra. Stevens, Eric: Favorite subject: English. Stevens, James: Advisory President, Lab Assistant, Swim- ming. Stevens, Timothy: Semester Play. Stewart, John: Best subject: Science, Language, Me- chanical Drawing. Stockwell, Shelby: Y-Teens, After School Badminton, Volleyball. Storck, Richard: Best Subject: History. Strecker, Vickie: Favorite subject: Homemaking. Strobel, Gary: Perfect Attendance for a semester. Sumera, Paul: Bowling Club, Baseball. Suppes, Laurann: Choir, Bowling Club, German Club. Surdock, Robert: Co-op, D.E.C.A.H. Surgeson, Russell: Advisory Vice-President, Football, Track. Sutfin, William: Football, Red Cross Chairman. Sutton, Mark: Favorite subject: Algebra. Symons, Charles: Favorite subject: History. Symons, Samuel: Quill-Scroll, News Co-editor, Junior Achievement. Tanner, Stephen: Favorite subject: Wood. Taylor, Edward: Favorite subject: History. Terrian, Christine: Latin Club, Pep Club, Future Health Careers Club. Tesauro, Kenneth: Advisory President, Hi-Y. Thom, Fred: Perfect Attendance for a semester. Thomas, Michael: Debate, Perfect Attendance for a se- mester. Treib, Philip: Golf. Trew, James: Science Research Club, Tennis, Perfect At- tendance for a semester. Trombley, Sarah: Pep Club, Exchange Student. Tucker, Nancy: Junior Prom Committee,Orchestra, Wrestling, Swimmer’s Aid. Turbin, Todd: Swimmer’s Aid, Track, Cross Country. Ulrey, Karen: Homemaking Hostess, Perfect Attendance for a semester, After School Volleyball. Ulrich, Luise: Favorite subject: Homemaking. Upton, Cynthia: Junior Achievement, Advisory Secretary, Co-op. Vogt, Beverly: News, Quill-Scroll, Arts-Dramatics Club. Volz, Kaye: Advisory Treasurer, Pep Club, Perfect At- tendance for a semester. Wagar, Lois: Letter of Commendation NMSQT. Wagner, John: Favorite subject: Psychology. Walker, Mary: Attendance Helper, News, FTA. Wallace, Lee: Co-op, Pep Club, Junior Achievement. Wallace, Mary Ann: Hobby: Swimming. Wallick, Randy: Bowling Club. Walsh, Deborah: Pep Club, Co-op, D.E.C.A.H. Watters, Sandra: News, Pep Club, Quill-Scroll. Way, John: Advisory President. Weber, Connie: Psychology. Weishuhn, Harvey: Junior Achievement, Swimmer’s Aid, Perfect attendance for a semester. Welzein, Sandra: FHA, Co-op, Business Leaders. Wheeler, Richard: Best subject: Metal, Wood. Whelton, Frederick: Favorite subject: Metal. White, Kenneth: Advisory President, Junior Achievement, Football. Whitten, Nancy: Advisory Vice-President, Pep Club, Sci- ence Research Club. Wieck, James: Favorite subject: English. Wigen, Frederick: Golf, Debate, Advisory Vice-President. Wilcox, Richard: Choir, Music Honors, Band Bounce. Willert, Susan: News, Advisory President, Latin Club. Williams, Jon: Advisory Vice-President. Williams, Shirley: Business Leaders, Co-op. ee Terrance: Junior Achievement, Track, Foot- all. Wills, Michael: Junior Achievement. Wilson, Claudette: Latin Club, Junior Achievement, Health Room Assistant. Wilson, Connie: Choir, Christmas Program, Perfect At- tendance for a semester. Wolfe, Thomas: Co-op, D.E.C.A.H., Biology-Natural Science Club. Wolz, Mark: Advisory President, Lab Assistant, Letter of Commendation NMSQT. Wressell, Michael: Golf. Wright, Edwina: Lab Assistant, Red Cross Volunteer, Future Health Careers Club President. Wright, Patricia: Pep Club, French Club, Biology-Natu- ral Science Club. Wuckert, Janet: Pep Club, Attendance Helper, Advisory Secretary. Wynne, Valerie: Advisory Vice-President, Junior Achieve- ment, Spanish Club. Yates, Patricia: Advisory President, Assistant, Debate. Yeager, George: Best subject: Metal. York, John: Librarian, Biology-Natural Science Club, Spanish Club. Young, David: Hobby: Cars. Young, Mary: Advisory Treasurer, Choir, Co-op. Zahn, Joseph: Advisory President, Swimming, Junior Achievement. Zehnder, Connette: Advisory President, Co-op, Red Cross Volunteer. Zettel, Connie: Latin Club, Choir, Christmas Program. Zilbers, Anita: Advisory Treasurer, German Club, Stu- dent Office Assistant. Zwiker, Molleen: Best subject: Choir. IS IT REALLY HAPPENING; IS GRADUATION HERE?—Carol Nash puzzles over the thought of graduation as she tries on her cap and gown. NAME GRADE PAGES Abbe, Mary 11 ... 118,120,144 Abbey, Connie 11 ... 118,144 Abbey, Diane 12 .. . 90 Abbey, Nancy 10... 155 Abler, Marcia 12... 90 Abler, Michael 10... 155 Accetta, James 10... 67,155,159,131 Acha, Gary 10... 155 Acha, Robert 11 ... 144 Acker, Rebecca 12 ... 90,95 Ackerman, Lee 11 ... 133,144 Ader, Randolph 12 .. . 90 Albers, James 10 . .. 82,155 Albosta, Randy 10... 155 Albosta, Suzanne 12 . .. 90 Allen, Barbara 12 ... 90 Allen, Bruce 10... 155 Allen, Janice 11... 144 Allen, Kathryn 10. . 63,155 Allen, Marcia 10... 155 Allen, Michael 11 ... 144 Alles, Peggy 11 .. . 130,144 Alsgaard, Thomas 11 . . . 37,70,72,84,144 Anderson, Gordon 11 ... 144 Anderson, Karen 11... 144 Anderson, Marna 12 .... 90,119,120,131,141 Anderson, Norma 11 ... 144 Anderson, Thomas 11... 144 Anscomb, Steven 11... 144 Appold, Linda 10... 119,155 Arch, Sharon 11... 144,148 Archambault, Betty 10 .. . 118,155 Archambault, Marcia 12 ,. . 90,119 Archambault, Sharon 12 .. . 90 Armstrong, Carl 11... 144 Arndt, Sherry 11... 130,144 Arnst, Bonnie 11... 124,132,144 Arold, Susan 10... 155 Artcliff, Janice 12 ... 90 Atkinson, Charles 10 ... 155 Aubin, Suzanne 12 .. . 90 Ault, Richard 11 . . . 81,82,83,136,144 Averill, Cheryl 12... 90 Avila, Connie 12... 90 Bagerski, Jacklynn 10... 155 Baird, James 10... 155 Baker, Barbara 10... 155 Baker, Beverly 10... 122,155 Baker, Phillip 11... 144 Baker, Phyllis 11... 144 Balazer, James 12 90 Balbach, Stephen 12 .. . 90 Balcom, Connie 10 .. . 116,155 Baldwin, Edward 11 ... 144 Balko, Penny 10... 155 Ball, Richard 11 ... 144 Ballard, Suzanne 10... 155 Balwinski, Duane 12 ... 90,116 Bannick, Joyce 11... 144 Banning, Todd 10 .. . 73,155 Barckholtz, Terry 12... 90 Barkley, Barbara 12... 90 Barnard, Thomas 11 ... 144 Barnett, Charlene 10... 118,155 Barnett, James 11... 144 Barnhart, Mary 11 .. . 137,144 Barrett, Janice 10... 155 Barron, Bernard 10... . 155 Barron, Gayle 11... 132,144 Barron, Linda 12 .. . 90,130,132 Bartels, Carol 10... 137,155 Bartels, Penny 10... 155 Bartlett, Bruce 12... 90 Basner, Jacqueline 10... 155 Bassett, Ron 11... 144 Bassow, William 11 .. . 73,84,114 Bateman, Berkley 11 ... 70,144 Bauer, Darlene 10... 155 Bauer, James 12... 90 Bauer, Terrance 12... 90 Bauman, Jane 10... 155 Baumann, Lee 12... 90 Baumer, Gail 11 ... 137,144 Baumgartner, Shirley 11... 144 Baumler, Susan 11... 144 Baxter, George 12 ... 90 Baxter, Janet 10... 128,155 Bayn, LeRoy 10... 155 Beach, Jeffrey 11 ... 82,136,144 Beach, Sandra 11... 130,144 Bean, Marlene 11 ... 137,141,144 Bean, Norris 11... 144 Beardsley, Charles 11... 64,123,124,144 Beck, Virda 12... 90 Becker, Edward 10... 155 Becker, Terry 12... 87,90 Beebe, Nancy 12 .. . 90,118,120,132 Beechler, Linda 11... 144 Beehler, Wendy 11 .. . 136,144 Beem, Sue 10... 155 Beffrey, Kenneth 11 ... 144 Beffrey, Richard 11... 77,86,144 Behling, Gary 11... 144 Behling, Karin 12 ... 90,95,119 Behm, Terry 12... 90 All School Index NAME GRADE PAGES Behrens, Clifford 10 73,122,155 Beisel, Mary 12 .. . 90,136,169 Belill, Roy 12 70,72,90 Belknap, Anita 12 43,90 Belknap, Susan 11 144 Bell, Charlene 10 155 Bell, Charlotte 12... 91 Bell, Christine 11... 144 Bell, James 11... 74,144 Bell, Linda 11... 137,141,144 Bell, Timothy 10 155 Beller, Carol 11 .. . 30,144 Bellsky, Charles 10... 155 Belokonny, Lilli 12 91,118 Bender, Diane 12 52,91,130,141 Benkert, Judith 11 ... 144 Benkert, Ronald 12 91 Bennett, Michael 10... 155 Bentl Jennis 11... 144 Bentley, Theresa 11 144 Benton, Patrick 11 144 Benz, Carl 10... 72,155 Berard, Bradley 11 123,144 Bernecker, Beth 12 91,131 Berthume, Suzanne 12 91 Beutel, Thom 91 Beuthin, Christina 12 ... 91 Beuthin, Vicki 11 144 Beyer, Kathie 11 118,144 Bill, John 11 144 91 133,155 Bittner, Nancy 11 48,133,136,137,141,144 Blaisdell, Gary 12 91 Blake, Grace 12 91 Blasius, Gary 12 91 Bliss, LeAnne 12 1 Blohm, Deborah 12 91 Bloom, Rex 11 75,144 Bluhm, Michael 12 91 Bluhm, Sheila 10 155 Boatman, Dale 11 86,119,144 Boaz, Cynthia 12 91 Boaz, Lavada 10 118,155 Bochlke, Gayle 11 144 Boehm, Beverly 10 132,155 Boehm, Stephen 10 155 Boehm, Wayne 12 91,119 Boell, Linda 11 133,141,145 Boell, Susan 12 91 Boergert, Jacqueline 12 9 Boergert, James 10 1 Boese, Yvonne 11 145 Boesenecker, Barb 12 91,118,120 Boettch nell 145 Bohinski, Charles 10 155 Bohinski, Gary 11 145 Boissonneault, Rae 11 130,137,145 Boltz, Maureen 10 122,155 Bond, Jane 11 139,145 Bondell, Thomas 11 70,84,145 Bonner, Allan 12 91,119 Boonenberg, Charlene 10 155 Booth, Brian 12 91 Borchard, Barbara 12 91,131 Borchard, Gary 11 122,145 Borchard, James 10 72,155 Bordeau, Mary 12 91 Borg, Miriam 10 155 Borm, Richard 12 91 Boshaw, Kathleen 12 .. . 91,199 Bottke, James 12 .. . 92,199 Bottke, John 12... 92 Bottke, Ronald 11 86,145 Botwright, Charles 11 .. . 75,145 Botwright, Glenn 10... 119,155 Bourcier, Joseph 10 155 Bourcier, Michele 12 92 Bourdow, Natalie 10 ... 155 Bow, Ronald 11 145 Bowen, Dane 11... 73,145 Bowen, Deborah 11 145 Bowen, Sandra 10 155 Bowman, Beverly 11 .. . 118,120,145 Bowman, Joann 12 92 Boyce, Dennis 11... 132,145 Boyse, Barbara 11 131,133,145 Boyse, Mary 10... 155 Braden, James 11 145 Bradley, David 10... 155 Braley, Fred 11... 145 Braley, Marsha 10... 155 Branch, Diane 11... 145 Brandimore, David 12 . . . 92 Brandt, Karl 11... 38,145 Brants, Harry 10... 155 Braun, Cynthia 10 .. . 131,138,155,156 Braun, Randall 12 . .. 92,98,134,199 Braun, Tim 11 ... 86,145 Brechtelsbauer, Alfred 11... 145 Brennan, Barbara 12 ... 92 Brennan, Jacqueline 12 . . 57,92,133,136 Brennan, Timothy 12 .. . 92,1 19,199 Brenner, Kathleen 12 .. . 59,92 192 NAME GRADE PAGES Brethauer, Edwin 11 ... 145 Brethauer, Mary-Louise 11... 145 Breton, Mary 12 ... 92 Briguglio, Peter 10... 155 Broadfoot, Monica 11... 145 Bronson, Marguerite 11... 131,145 Brooks, Annie 11... 145 Brooks, David 12... 92 Brown, Barbara 11 .. . 59,124,136,145 Brown, Connie 11... 145 Brown, Gregory 10... 155 Brown, John 12 ... 92 Brown, Kathleen 12 ... 92 Brown, Mary 10... 155 Brown, Rita 10... 155 Brown, Sharon 10... 156 Bruessow, Lynn 11... 145 Brush, Michael 10 . .. 123,156 Bruske, Jacqueline 10... 119,156 Bruske, Richard 10 .. . 156 Bruske, Susan 10... 156 Buddle, Patricia 12 .. . 92 Buffington, Robert 11 ... 145 Buggia, Lawrence 11 .. . 73,84,145 Buggia, Mary 10... 156 Bullard, Thomas 10... 156 Burback, James 12 .. . 70,92 Burch, William 10... 82 Burchill, Harold 11... 145 Burchill, Pamela 12 .. . 92 Burditt, Byron 10... 156 Burk, Janet 11... 145 Burke, Karen 12... 92 Burnell, Bruce 10... 156 Burnell, Richard 11... 123,124,145 Burns, Robert 11... 129,138,145 Burns, Sherry 12 .. . 92,123,124 Burt, Thomas 10 ... 156 Burzyck, Helen 12 ... 92,133 Buscarino, Karen 10... 156 Buseth, LaDonna 11 .. . 34,121,134,145 Bush, Michelle 10 . . . 34,137,156 Butler, Dennis 11 ... 145 Butler, Terry 12 ... 92 Butterfield, Bethany 12 .. . 63,92 Butzin, Edward 11... 145 Buxman, Robert 10 .. . 156 Byrne, Thomas 11 ... 145 Cady, Robert 11 . . . 70,77,84,145 Call, Tina Maureen 10... 156 Calligaro, Patricia 11 ... . 40,132,145 Calligaro, Thomas 10... 156 Cameron, Charlene 12 .. . 92,136 Campbell, Dean Curtis 10... 67,156 Campbell, Gail 12 . . . 92,123,124 Campbell, Gene 10 .. . 73,156 Campbell, Gordon 10 .. . 156 Campbell, Kathryn 10 . . . 122,156 Campbell, Robyn 12 .. . 93,138 Cappell, Michele 11 .. . 118,120,138,145,199 Cappell, Sandra 11 .. . 118,120,138,145,199 Carder, Gary 10... 156 Carle, JoAnne 10... 156 Carle, Roxanne 11... 145 Carlson, Barbara 12 ... 38,93,95,199- Carpenter, Nancy 10... 156 Carr, Paul 11... 130,145 Carter, Ina 10... 156 Carter, Linda 11... 145 Cassow, Willowdean 10... 156 Castello, Diane 12 .. . 93 Caughey, Madeline 12 ... 93,131 Cederberg, Kim 11 .. . 73,84,145 Champagne, Mary 10 ... 156 Chapman, Kenneth 10 ... 67,72,74,156 Chapman, Mary Jo 12 .. . 93,145 Chasnis, John 12 .. . 93 Cherry, James 10... 156 Cheshire, Richard 11... 145 Chinery, Suzanne 12 ... 93 Chisholm, Lawrence 10 ... 122,156 Cholcher, Linda 12 . . . 93,118,120 Cholcher, Nancy 10 .. . 129,156 Church, Suzanne 10 ... 156 Clark, Carol 12 . .. 93 Clark, David 10 ... 156 Clark, Gloria 12 ... 93 Glark, Kenneth 10... 156 Clark, Susan 11... 61,145 Clayton, Michael 11... 145 Clements, Diane 11... 145 Clements, James 12 .. . 93 Cochran, Jacque 11... 145 Colby, Cheri 12... 93 Colby, Louise 11 .. . 141,145 Colby, Marilyn 10... 156 Colby, William 10... 74 Cole, Michael 10 . . . 72,156 Colindres, Linda 10 .. . 156 Collier, Judy 11... 145 Collins, Jackie 10 .. . 156 Collins, Jennifer 11... 145 Collins, Mark 11 ... 145 Collison, Frank 10 ... 122,156 Colon, Ross 12... 93 NAME GRADE PAGES Colpean, Edward 11 ... 145 Colton, Christine 11... 145 Colton, Jeffery 12... 93,138,140 Combs, Janet 10... 124,156 Comfort, John 12 .. . 93 Compeau, Dawn 10 ... 156 Congleton, David 11 .. + 119,145 Conklin, Monica 11... 145 Connor, Terrance 10 ... 156 Cook, Gary 10... 156 Cooper, Lloyd 10... 156 Cooper, Richard 12 . . . 93 Coppinger, Barbara 11... 140,146 Coppinger, James 12 .. . 93 Cortopassi, Ann 10 .. . 63,156 Coughlin, John 12... 93 Coughran, Arlene 12 .. . 93 Courniya, Mary 11... 146 Coutz, David 11 ... 146 Cowdry, Suzanna 12 ... 93 Cox, Diane 12 .. . 48,93 Cox, Gerald 11... 146 Cozart, Charles 12 .. . 93 Cozart, Janice 11 ... 146 Crampton, Cynthia 10... 156 Crampton, Dawn 12 ... 93 Crampton, Jackie 11 ... 146 Cramton, Ralph 10 .. . 156 Cramton, Robert 12 ... 93,119,120 Cramton, Steven 11... 119,120,146 Crannell, Barbara 12... 93 Crawford, Edward 10... 156 Crawford, Michael 10 . . . 44,122,156 Crawford, Susan 12 .. . 93,124,141 Crawfis, Bill 11 ... 146 Crittenden, Linda 11 .. . 124,133,146 Crummel, Sidney 10... 156 Cullen, James 11... 40,119,146,161,185 Culver, Fred 11... 146 Cunningham, Linnus 10... 156 Cunningham, Richard 12 .. . 93 Curnutt, Edward 10 .. . 42,122,156 Curran, Dennis 11... 146 Currell, Christopher 11... 146 Dague, Gail 11... 146 Dalenberg, Deborah 11 .. . 49,118,146 Dammann, Debra 10... 156 Damore, Michael 10 .. . 156 Damore, Nancy 10... 156 Daniels, Barbara 10... 156 Daniels, James 12... 93 Daniels, Robert 10... 156 Danilaus, Andris 10... 156 Dankert, Bonnie 10... 156 Dankert, Shelley 10... 156 Danks, Mary 10... 157 Danks, Michael 10... 157 Dargie, Arlene 11 ... 146 Dargie, Gregory 10... 157 Dartey, Jeanne 11... 146 Dartey, Vicki 10... 157 Dashkovitz, Alice 10... 157 Davis, Charles 12... 123 Davis, Forrest 10... 157 Davis, Harry 12 ... 93 Davis, Linda 11 ... 119,146 Davis, Linda 11 ... 146 Davis, Michael 10 .. . 73,157 Davis, Patricia 11... 146 Davis, Ruth 11 ... 146 Dawson, James 11 ... 74,146 Day, Charles 12 . . , 70,84,93,106 Day, Nancy 11 ... 123,146 Dean, Tim 10... 79,122,157 Decker, John 11 .. . 70,77,84,146 Deetz, William 11... 146 DeFrancesco, Joe 11 ... 146 Deibel, Christine 11 ... 146 Deike, Richard 10 .. . 72,157 Deike, Sharolyn 11... 146 Demers, Paula 10... 157 Demers, Sarah 12... 93 Dempsey, Russell 10... 157 Dengler, Susan 10 .. . 157 Dennie, Susan 11 ... 146 Dennis, Penny 12 ... 94 Dennison, Donna 11 ... 146 Denoma, Kathy 11 .. . 146 DePrekel, Thomas 10 .. . 157 Derifield, Randy 11 .. . 75,146 DeShone, Victoria 12 ... 42,94 Dettmer, Jack 10... . 73,157 Devendorf, Teri 12 .. . 94 DeWitt, Charles 12... 94 Diebold, Dave 11 ... 146 Diem, Donald 11 ... 124,138,146 Dierich, Larry 10 ... 157 Dietrich, Jerry 10... 157 Dietzel, Dave 11 ... 146 Diffell, Tom 11 .. . 81,82,136,146 Dijak, Arthur 10 . . . 73,78,79 Dijak, Jona 10... 157 Dill, Dennis 12 . . . 34,94,128,129 Dingman, Charles 11 .. . 67,146 Dittmar, Kathy 12 . . . 43,94 Dixon, Barbara 11 .. . 146 Dixon, Rodney 10 .. . 157 Dixon, Willie 12 ... 94 NAME GRADE P AGES Dobney, Thomas 10 .. . 157 Dobson, Joyce 11 ... 146 Dockham, Floyd 10... 157 Dodge, Deborah 11 .. . 44,146 Dodge, Jim 11 ... 146 Dollhoff, Terry 12 . . . 38,53,94 Donaldson, Geraldine 11 ... 146 Doran, Kitrinka 12 . . . 47,94,124 Doty, Charlene 10 . . . 66,157 Doty, William 12 ... 94,124 Doud, Jeff 11 ... 146 Douglas, Sherry 11... 146 Dow, David 11 .. . 86,146 Downer, Dawn 10... 124,157 Doyle, Bonnie 12 . . . 43,94 Duby, Robert 10 . . . 72,123,124,157 Ducharme, Willard 10 . . . 73,79,157 Duclos, David 12 .. . 64,94,132,139 Duncan, Patricia 11 ... 146 Duncan, Susan 12 ... 33,94,131 Duncan, Virginia 10... 157 Dunlap, Michael 11 . . . 75,84,146 Dunne, Barbara 11... 146 Duquette, E. William 11 ... 136,146 Duro, Dennis 12 ... 94 Duvall, Mary 10... 157 Dvorsek, Dee 10... 157 Dvorsek, Julius 11... 146 Dwenger, Marjorie 11 ... 146 Dyer, Jean 12 .. . 94,116,133 Dyer, Richard 10 ... 75,157 Dzirnis, John 12 ... 94,124 Earle, Lewis 12 .. . 94 Earley, Susan 11... 146 Easlick, Anna 10... 128,157 Easterling, Judy 12... 94 Easterling, Marilyn 10 .. . 157 Ebel, Ronald 10 .. . 157 Ederer, Diann 10... 157 Edwards, John 11 ... 146 Egerer, John 12... 94 Egyet, James 10... 157 Ehlers, William 11... 123,146 Eikelberg, William 12 ... 94 Eldred, Jean 11... 146 Eldred, Michael 11 . . . 70,74,86,146 Elisech, Margaret 11 ... 146 Eller, Gael 11... 129,141,146 Elliott, Wuanita 10 .. , 118,120,157 Ellis, Kristi 10... 157 Ellsworth, Jo 10... 157 Emerson, Rodney 10... 157 Emery, Sandra 12... 94 Emlinger, Tom 11 .,.. 146 Emoett, Thomas 10 . . . 72,157 Endstrasser, Linda 10... 157 Enstrasser, Roger 12 .. . 94 Engel, Gary 12 ... 94 Engel, Kathy 11... 141,146 Engel, Leonard 10... 157 Engel, Steven 12 ... 94 Engels, Mary 12 ... 95 Enszer, Marcia 10... 157 Enszer, Phyllis 12... 95 Enszer, Warren 10 .. . 157 Erlenbeck, Gerald 11 ... 146 Erndt, Judy 12 ... 95 Erskine, Penny 10... 157 Eurich, Carla 10... 128,157 Eurich, Dorothy 12 .. . 95 Eurich, Susan 11... 62,146 Evans, James 12 .. . 95,123 Evans, Linda 11 ... 123,146 Ewbank, Allen 10... 157 Eyman, Thelma 11 ... 119,146 Faber, Klaus 11 ... 146 Fahndrich, Diane 10 ... 157 Fahndrich, Gary 10... 79,157 Fahrenbruch, Ronald 12 ... 95 Farnum, Ellen 11 ... 128,147 Fass, Godfried 10 . . , 72,157 Faust, Judy 12 .. . 95,136 Favara, James 10 ... 157 Favara, Mary 11 ... 147 Fawcett, Carol 11... 147 Fechner, Linda 12 . . . 95,129,135,199 Fedor, Janis 10 .. . 39,157 Feldotte, Robert 11 .. . 147 Fellows, Mary 11 ... 147 Ferguson, Frances 11 ... 147 Ferguson, James 12 . . . 64,85,95,136 Fetting, Philip 12 ... 95 Fick, Ann 12... 95 Fierstine, Lauren 11... 119,147 Finger, Jean 11 ... 147 Fini, Yvonne 11 ... 147 Fink, Barbara 12 . .. 95 Fink, Donn 10 .. . 123,157 Fink, Michael 11 .. . 123,124,147 Fischer, Doris 10... 141,157 Fischer, Sally 10 ... 157 Fisher, Robert 10 .. . 79,157 Fitzgerald, Terry 10 ... 157 Fleischmann, Beth 11 ... 147 Fletcher, Julie 10 .. . 157 Flora, David 11 ... 147 Flory, Jacklyn 10... 157 Floud, Nancy 12 ... 95 193 NAME GRADE PAGES Fobear, David 10 .. . 157 Fobear, Michael 12 .. . 95 Fobear, Robert 11... 147 Fobear, Rosemary 10 .. . 137,157 Forshee, Patricia 11 ... 147 Fouch, Edward 12 .. . 87,95 Fowler, Joda 10 . . . 128,157 Fox, Marilyn 11 ... 147 Foy, Daniel 11 ... 147 Foy, Robert 10... 157 Fraker, Barbara 10... 158 Francis, Kent 12 ... 70,95 Francis, Lynn-Star 11 ... 147 Francke, Barbara 12 ... 95,123 Francke, Martha 12 ... 95,177 Frank, Donald 11 ... 147 Franz, Emil 11 ... 122 Franz, Janice 10 ... 141,157 Franz, Rick 10... 158 Franzel, Daryl 11... 122,147 Frawley, Richard 10 ... 72,74,158 Frazier, Robert 10... 122,158 Frederick, John 12 .. . 95 Frederick, Vicki 10... 158 Frederickson, Deborah 10 ... 158 Frenzel, Darol 12... 95 Frenzel, John 10... 65,119,158 Frey, Ken 12 ... 95 Frick, Connie 10 .. . 63,158 Fries, David 10... 158 Fries, Robert 11 ... 147 Fritz, Pennie 12 ... 95,118 Fritz, Rolly 12... 95 Fry, Cynthia 10... 158 Fuentes, Dianne 12 .. . 95 Fuller, Yvonne 11 ... 147 Futrell, William 12 . . . 84,96 Gabel, Patricia 10 .. . 124,158 Gaertner, Brent 12 .. . 96 Gaertner, Roy 12... 96 Gage, Donald 12 . . . 96,123 Gagnon, Sandra 12 . . . 96 Galarno, Terry 10... 158 Galarno, Thomas 11 ... 147 Galbraith, Marilyn 12 .. . 96 Galbraith, Mary 10 .. . 158 Gale, Valerie 11 ... 118,147 Galinski, Dale 10 . . . 72,158 Gallagher, Mary 12 . . . 96,123 Galovics, Gary 12 ... 96 Galovics, Graham 12 . .. 84,96 Galsterer, Thomas 11 ... 147 Gardner, Fred 11 ... 147 Gardner, Judith 12 ... 96 Garlo, Suzanne 12 ... 96 Gaus, Janet 10... 119,120,158 Gay, Howard 12 ... 96 Gayda, Claudia 11 . . . 118,120,147 Gehrcke, Charles 10 . . . 158 Gehrcke, Linda 12 .. . 96 Geiger, Thomas 10 .. . 158 Genske, Renae 11 ... 147 Gerst, Dale 12... 96 Gerwin, Allen 11 ... 63,74,123,147 Gerwin, Echo 12 .. . 57,63,96,124 Geth, James 12 . . . 96 Geuder, Donette 10 . . . 63,128,158 Geuder, Sally 12 ... 96 Geweniger, Donald 12 .. . 96 Geyer, Franziska 12 . . . 96,131,133 Geyer, Ronald 11... 147 Gibson, James 10... 82,158 Giffin, Michael 10 . . . 81,82,158 Gilbe, Baiba 10... 158 Gilbert, Gary 10... 158 Gilbert, Harwood 11 ... 74,147 Gilbert, Linda 12 ... 96 Gillig, Bruce 11... 147 Gilman, Sandra 10 .. . 158 Giorgis, Patricia 12 . . . 96 Glaser, Betty 12 ... 96,119 Glazier, Shirley 10... 158 Glover, Craig 11 ... 147 Gnatkowski, James 12 .. . 81,82,96 Goetz, James 12 ... 96 Gohm, Timothy 12 .. . 81,82,97 Golombisky, Gustine 10... 158 Golombisky, Kathleen 12 .. . 49,97 Gonzalez, Juan 12 .. . 97 Gonzalez, Lupe 10 . . . 158,160 Goodenow, Sarah 10 ... 131,138,158 Goodman, Lynn 11 ... 147 Goodsell, Barbara 10 . . . 62,63,158 Goodsell, Mary 12 .. . 97 Gookin, David 11 .. . 84,122,136,147 Gookin, Dennis 10 - . . 82,158 Gorman, James 11 .. . 134,147 Gorman, Marcia 10 - .. 158 Gorte, Catherine 10 -. . 158 Gorte, Michelle 12 .. . 97,118 Goschke, Dennis 12 . . . 97 Goschka, Shirley 10... 158 Gould, Russell 11... 147 Gould, Terry 12 ... 97 Graham, Clarence 12 . .. 97 Graham, George 10 . . . 72,158 Graham, James 11 .. . 147 Graham, John 10... 158 NAME GRADE PAGES Grandel, Jeffrey 12... 77,97 Grandel, Kathleen 10 .. . 158 Graves, Carey 10... 158 Graves, Christine 10... 158 Graves, Diane 12... 97 Green, Judith 12 ... 97 Green, Kay 10... 158 Grefe, Grechen 12 .. . 97 Gregus, Michael 10 .. . 158 Greko, Marcia 11 ... 147 Grierson, Carol 11... 147 Grillo, Anthony 11... 147 Grillo, Grace 10... 158 Grnya, Harold 10... 158 Grobe, Robert 12 .. . 70,85,97 Groening, Linda 12 .. . 97 Groening, Richard 10 .. . 158 Grollimund, John 12 .. . 97,124 Gronda, Mark 11... 147 Gross, Linda 11 ... 147 Gross, Linda 12 ... 48,97,124 Gross, Sandra 12 .. . 97 Grubaugh, David 11 ... 70,71,74,86,147 Gudritz, Thomas 10 ... 136 Guerra, Diolinda 11 ... 147 Gulbranson, Ronald 11 ... 147 Gulliver, Kurtis 12 .. . 97 Gustafson, Thomas 10 .. . 122,158 Guthridge, Nancy 10... 130,158 Guttridge, Jane 10... 158 Guzman, Ascencion 10... 158 Haas, Kurt 11... 34,147 Hackstadt, Amy 10... 158 Hager, Betty 12 ... 97 Hager, Sue 10... 158 Hagerty, Judy 12... 97 Hahn, Earl 11 ... 147 Hahn, Linda 10... 158 Hahn, Michael 10 .. . 64,82,122,158 Hak, Janet 10... 158 Hale, Lee 11 .. . 122,147 Hales, Donald 10... 158 Hales, James 11... 119,123,124,147 Hall, Deborah 11 ... 147 Hall, Larry 10... 158 Hall, Lewis 10... 158 Hall, Linda 10 .. . 158 Hall, Linda 11... 147 Haller, David 10... 158 Haller, Dennis 12... 97 Haller, Edward 11... 147 Haller, Phyllis 10... 158 Hamather, David 12 ... 97 Hamather, Mary 10 .. . 63,158 Hamlin, Mark 12... 97 Hamlin, Timothy 12 ... 97 Hammer, David 12 . . . 76,77,97 Hammis, Thomas 12 ... 97 Handlovits, Judy 12 ... 98 Hanes, Marjorie 10 .. . 128,158 Hanley, Richard 12 .. . 98 Hanson, Eric 12... 51,52,53,58,80,81 ,82,83,91,98,135, 199 Hanson, Susan 10... 158 Hanthorn, Sandra 11 ... 147 Hard, James 10 ... 158 Hardy, Nancy 11 ... 147 Hare, Rickey 10 ... 158 Harmon, Thomas 12 ... 98 Harper, Ronald 11... 147 Harris, Ronald 11 ... 147 Harris, Steven 12... 98 Harris, Thomas 11 ... 147 Hart, David 10 .. . 73,74,158 Hartman, Vicki 10... 158 Harvey, Sally 12... 98,141 Hasse, Blance 12 .. . 98 Hassen, Jo-Ann 11 .. . 119,147,141 Hasty, Pamela 12... 98 Hasty, Randall 11... 147 Hatten, Susan 12 .. . 94,98,118,120,154 Hatzke, Joseph 11 ... 147 Hayes, Barbara 12 .. . 98 Hayes, Linda 11 ... 147 Hayes, Polly 12 ... 98 Hayes, Ronald 10 ... 158 Hayes, William 10... 158 Hayes, William 10 . . . 122,158 Hayman, Roger 12 .. . 70,77,86,98 Hayner, David 12 .. . 98 Hazzard, Marsha 10 ... 158 Hazzard, Michael 12 . , . 98,119 Head, David 10... 158 Head, Rebecca 12 .. . 51,98,141 Heagany, Joseph 11 ... 147 Hedden, Sue 11 ... 147 Heidebrink, Craig 10 ... 158 Heilbronn, Barbara 10... 158 Heilbronn, Louisa 12 . . . 62,98 Heinmiller, Glen 11... 147 Heinrich, Lawrence 10 72,158 Heitkamp, Vickie 10... 158 Helpap, Bonnie 11... 147 Helpap, Richard 11 73,147 Helpap, Robert 11 .. . 147 Helpap, Sherry 12... 98 Helpap, Thomas 11 ... 147 Helpap, William 12 ... 98 Helveston, Mark 11 ... 147 NAME GRADE PAGES Helwer, Faye 10... 131,158,137 Henderson, Edward 11 ... 147 Henke, Janice 11... 147 Henne, Charles 11 . . . 77,86,147 Henne, Randall 11 .. . 147 Henny, Hannah 12 .. . 98,105 Henry, Judith 12 . .. 98,131,141 Hensler, Jane 10... 158 Hepinstall, June 11... 147 Hepworth, Jeanne 11... 147 Hepworth, Stanley 12 ... 98 Herbin, Barbara 11 ... 147,133 Herbin, Harry 10... 159 Heritier, Kenneth 10... 122,159 Herm, Donald 12 ... 98 Herm, Ruth 12 .. . 52,56,57,65,98,118 Hernandez, Anna 11 ... 147 Herzberg, Katherine 12 .. . 98 Herzberg, Charles 11 ... 148 Herzberger, Connie 11 ... 129,137,148 Herzler, Gary 10 .. . 38,73,74,159 Herzog, Barbara 11 ... 148,137 Herzog, Dennis 12 . . . 78,86,99,168 Hesslinger, Daniela 12 ... 37,99,105,128,129 Hickey, Mitchell 10 .. . 159 Hickey, Robert 10... 159 Hiester, Carmen 11 .. . 148 Hilbrandt, Jerry 10... 159 Hill, David 12 . . . 75,84,99 Hill, Diana 12 ... 99,118,141 Hill, Jacquelyn 10... 129,159 Hill, Linda 10 ... 159 Hillman, Richard 11 ... 148 Himmelein, Cheri 12 .. . 99,106 Hinds, Donn 10... 159 Hinds, Heidi 12 ... 99 Hinskey, David 12 ... 99 Hinton, Linda 11 ... 148 Hirst, Gordon 12 ... 99 Hodges, Ronald 12 .. . 99 Hoernlein, Beverly 12 ... 99 Hoffman, Betty 11 ... 148 Hoffman, Cheri 11... 131,147 Hoffman, Debra 12 ... 99 Hoffman, Lawrence 10 .. . 82,159 Hoffman, Mary 10 .. . 118,159 Holland, Sherry 10 ... 119,159 Hollingsworth, Raymond 11 . . . 70,74,84,148 Hollingsworth, Robert 10 . . . 73,74,159 Hollman, Sandra 10 ... 159 Holly, Robert 11 ... 148 Holmgren, James 12 .. . 99,124 Holt, Ann 11... 66,138,141,148 Holtz, Cheryl 11 ... 148 Holtz, Donald 12 ... 99 Hoppe, Jean 11... 148 Horne, David 11 .. . 81,82,148 Horst, Anno 12 . . . 75,99,105,141 Horton, Cathleen 11 .. . 148 Horvat, Linda 12 ... 99 Horvat, Stephen 10 .. . 136,159 Houlihan, Alice 12 .. . 56,57,61,99 Houser, Katharine 12 .. . 99,123 Howe, Debra 10... 159 Howerton, Michael 12 .. . 99 Howerton, Tim 12 ... 99 Howie, David 12 ... 99 Howie, Dewey 12... 99 Hozeska, Deborah 10 ... 159 Hubbard, Robert 10... 159 Hubbard, Ronald 12 . .. 99,119,120 Hubbard, Wallace 12... 99 Huckaba, Shirley 11 ... 148 Hudberg, Sharon 11 ... 118,148 Hudson, Joseph 12 .. . 99 Huebner, Pamela 10 ... 141,159 Huegel, Pamela 11... 148 Huffman, Carol 11... 148 Huegel, Pamela 11 .. . 129 Hughes, Ken 10 . . . 74,122,159 Hughes, Robert 11... 148 Hughes, Robert 10 .. . 159 Hughes, Robert 12 .. . 99 Humphrey, Charles 10... 159 Hunter, Karen 11... 148 Hunter, Randy 10... 159 Hunter, Val 11... 148 Hurdle, Sally 12... 94,99,118,120,141 Hurst, David 11 ... 148 Hussle, Frank 11 ... 73,148 Hutchison, Janaine 12... 99 Hutchison, Judith 10... 137,159 Hyatt, Rosalyn 12... 99 Hyslop, Mary 12 ... 99,119,121,134 Iles, Diana 10... 129,159 Inglis, Susan 11... 148 Inman, Donald 11 ... 148 Inman, Julianne 11... 148 Inskeep, Brenda 12 .. . 99 Ireland, Susan 10... 123,159 Ivey, Margaret 12 .. . 31,51,99,199 Izzo, William A. 11... 148 Izzo, William J.10... 159 Jackson, Linda 10... 130,137,159 Jackson, Robert 12... 99 Jackson, Russell 12 . . . 81,82,100 Jacob, Gregg 12 .. . 84,100 Jacob, Robert 11 ... 148 Jacobi, Pamela 10... 159 194 NAME GRADE PAGES Jacobs, Connie 10... 159 Jacobs, Michael 10... 159 Jahn, David 10... 79,159 James, Brenda 10... 159 James, Cathleen 10... 118 Jank, Barbara 10 .. . 129,133,159 Jank, Michael 12 .. . 70,74,100 Jarabek, Patricia 12 ... 100,129,138,180 Jarabeck, Thomas 10 .. . 72,159 Jarecki, Jacklynn 12 ... 100 Jarecki, W. Joseph 12... 84,100 Jarema, Karen 12 .. . 100,123 Jarrard, Randall 10 .. . 82,159 Jarvi, David 11... 86,123,132,148 Jarvis, Allan 12 ... 100 Jensen, Peter 11... 148 Jewell, Barbara 12 .. . 100,136 Jewell, Mark 10... 159 Johann, Joann 11... 148 Johnson, Craig 11... 79,148 Johnson, Daniel 11... 86,148 Johnson, Diane 11... 128,14 Johnson, Janis 11... 118 Johnson, Karen 11... 130 Johnson, Nancy 11... 118,120 Johnson, Patricia 10... 159 Johnson, Ronald 11 .. . 73 Johnston, Mary 12 .. . 57,100 Johnston, Robert 10... 159 Jones, Deborah 10... 159 Jones, Diane 10... 159 Jones, Karen 10... 122,159 Jones, Patricia 11... 141 Jorgensen, Hanne 12 . .. 100,141 Juszkiewicz, Vickie 12 ... 100 Kabat, Sue 12... 100 Kabobel, David 12 . . . 100,123,124 Kabobel, Fay 12 ... 100 Kabobel, Marlene 11 ... 148 Kackmeister, Gail 12 .. . 100,133 Kaczmarek, Chester 10... 159 Kaczmarek, Michael 10... 159 Kalenak, Kenneth 12 ... 100 Kaleyta, David 10... 72,159 Kampfert, Patricia 10... 130,159 Kanonas, Sandra 10 .. . 35,39,159 Kapplinger, John 11 .. . 84,148 Karow, Barbara 12 . . . 63,100,123,124 Karow, Jim 11 ... 148 Karpicke, Herbert 12 . .. 100,91,124,125,134 Kasper, Janet 11... 148 Kasper, Joseph 10... 159 Kaufman, Barbara 12 ... 100 Kaufman, Nancy 12 .. . 100 Kaufmann, Harvey 10 ... 73,159 Keebler, Frederick 12 ... 100 Keiser, Theodore 11 ... 148 Keller, Reginald 10... 159 Kelly, Donald 12 ... 100 Kelly, Patricia 11 .. . 62,136,146,148,161 Kelly, Peggy 12... 100 Kelly, Robert 10... 136,159 Kelly, Thomas 10 . . . 74,159 Kemerer, Richard 10 .. . 122,159 Kemerer, Walter 11 .. . 75,81,82,124,148 Kempf, Martin 11 ... 123 Kenel, Patricia 11 ... 148 Kennedy, Michael 11 .. . 67,73,84,140 Kenner, Robert 12... 100 Kessler, Gregory 10... 159 Kessler, Helen 11... 148 Kettelhohn, Fred 10... 159 Kettelhohn, Kay 12 ... 94,100,141 Kettlehohn, Rick 10 ... 123 Khuen, Charles 12 .. . 13,52,58,59,81,82,85,91,100,136 Kietzman, Cynthia 10 ... 159 Kilbourne, Douglas 12 . . . 36,38,75,84,100 Kindt, Carol 11... 141,148 King, Deborah 10 .. . 159 King, Patricia 12 .., 100,118 King, Richard 10... 159 King, Ruthmarie 11 ... 148 Kingsbury, Dennis 11... 148 Kinney, Patricia 10 .. . 140,159 Kipfmiller, Daivd 10... 159 Kipp, Patricia 12... 100 Kirby, Susan 11... 148 Kirby, William 12... 100 Kirkpatrick, David 11 ... 148 Kitolske, Maria 11... 148 Kitter, Kathy 10... 159 Klein, Linda 10... 118,159 Klement, Betty 12 ... 63,100,118 Klimmek, Karl 11... 130,148 Klopf, Penny 12... 101 Kluck, Elaine 10... 159 Klumpp, William 12 .. . 46,64,101,135,154 Knack, Jane 11 ... 148 Knights, Sue 12... 101 Knippel, John 12... 101 Knoerr, Thomas 10... 75,159 Koblinske, Gary 11... 148 Koboldt, Karlene 12 ... 101,132 Koch, Connie 11... 149 Koehler, Lucinda 11 ... 124,149 Koeplinger, Leon 12 ... 101 Koeplinger, Lois 11 ... 149 Koerner, Jerry 10 ... 159 Koerner, Jo Ann 11 .. . 35,149 NAME GRADE PAGES 4 Koester, Don 12 ... 101 Koinis, James 10 ... 122,160 Kolbe, Kimi2 .,. 101 Kolhagen, Dan 11 .. . 73,86,149 Kolleth, Sandra 10 . . . 122,129,160 Kolton, Sandra 12 ... 101 Konecny, Ted 10... 160 Konsdorf, Karon 12 ... 101 Kosht, Kathleen 11 ... 149 Kosinski, Douglas 11 . . . 123,124,149 Krauchenko, Brenda 10... 160 Krause, John 11... 149 Krause, Julie 11 ... 149 Krause, Patrick 11 ... 149 Krause, Robert 12 . . . 31,101,119,120 Krawezak, Billie 11... 149 Krawezak, Bobbie 12 ... 101 Krenz, Cathy 10... 160 ’ Krenz, Ronald 10 ... 160 ( Kressley, Marilyn 12 ... 101,118,120,133 Kretz, Charles 12 ... 101 Kreutzfeldt, Lana 11 ... 131,149 Kreutzfeldt, Lara 11 ... 141,149 Kristalyn, Darlene 11... 149 Kristalyn, Linda 12 ... 101 Krohn, Michael 10... 160 Kroll, Kathleen 10... 160 Krueger, Donald 10 . . . 160 Krueger, James 12 .. . 70,72,101,139 Kreuger, Nancy 11 .. . 149 Kruske, Nancy 10 ... 160 Krzywosinski, Stephen 12 ... 101 Kuebler, Linda 11... 149 ' Kuflewski, Bruce 11 ... 149 Kuker, Nancy 10 .. . 119,160 Kundinger, James 11 .. . 70,86,149 Kundinger, Krystal 10 ... 160 Kurecka, Jean 11 ... 130,149 Kuse, Richard 10 .. . 160 Kutsch, Cheryl 10 ... 160 Kutsch, Stanley 10 . . . 160 Kuyper, Jacob 10 . . . 81,82,123,160 Kuzbiel, Kathleen 10 ... 141,160 Kwaiser, Pamela 10 ... 160 Kwater, Daniel 10... 160 Kwater, Gail 12... 101 Laatsch, Larry 11... 149 LaBelle, Abigail 10 .. . 160 LaClair, Spencer 11 ... 149 LaFleur, Barbara 12 ... 101 LaFond, Dale 10 ... 160 LaFond, Duane 12 ... 101 LaForge, John 12 .. . 101,123,124 Lagan, Patrick 10... 160 Lambert, Suzanne 12 . .. 101,118 Lambkin, Curtis 11 ... 149 Landeryou, Phillip 10 .. . 160 Landman, Casper 10 . . . 74,160 Landskroener, Melvin 12... 101 Landskroener, Ronnie 11 ... 149 Lane, David 11 ... 149 Lang, Steven 10 ... 160 Lang, Wallace 11 ... 149 Lange, Helen 10... 160 Lange, Richard 11 ... 149 Langer, Helenan 12 ... 101 LaPan, Jean 11... 149 LaPierre, Joseph 10 . . . 70,72,160 LaPierre, Pamela 11 ... 149 LaPointe, Susan 11 .. . 149 Larsen, Christina 10 ... 130,160 Larson, Jacquie 11 ... 149 Larson, John 10 .. . 122,160 Larson, Maxine 10... 160 Larson, Stephen 12... 101 Lassingnal, Donna 11 ... 137,149 | Latty, Dennis 11 ... 149 ; Laubhan, John 10... 160 Lauderbach, John 10 ... 160 Lauer, Kristine 11... 37,64,149 Lauer, Kurt 12 .. . 64,101,118,119,134,172 Laury, William 11... 149 Laut, Barbara 10 ... 123,124,160 Laverty, Robert 12 .. . 102,118 Lawrence, Susan 11 ... 136,149 Lawton, Karen 12 ... 137 Leaman, Jeffrey 12 .. . 102 Ledtke, Jacqueline 11 ... 136,149 Lee, Christie 11... 149 j Lee, Nancy 11 ... 149 Leedke, Charleen 10 .. . 160 Leese, Wayne 12... 102 | Lemmer, Geraldine 11 .. . 123,124,149 Lemmer, Jeffery 10 . . . 160 Lemmer, Linda 10 . . . 122,160 Lenk, James 11 ... 149 Lennox, Joe 12 .. . 63,64,102,123,176 Lent, Janice 12 . . . 94,102,118,121,128,131,134 Lepeak, Diane 11 ... 118,136,149 Leppanen, Ann 11 ... 149 Lerche, Eugeina 10... 160 Leutritz, Judy 12... 102 Levi, Thomas 12 . . . 53,102 Levinsohn, Kim 10 . . . 160 Lewis, Judy 11 ... 133 Lewis, Richard 12 .. . 102 | Lewis, Roger 11 ... 149 Lewis, Stanley 12 . . . 81,82,102,136 NAME GRADE PAGES Lewiless, Linda 11 ... 149 Liebl, Beverly 12 .. . 102 Light, Mary 12... 102,136 Light, Stephen 10 .. . 116,129,160 Light, Thomas 10... 160 Lingenfelter, Lois 11... 118,120,149 Lintern, Janet 11 ... 118,149 Linville, Lenwood 11 .. . 74,149 Lisee, Daniel 11 ... 149 List, James 10 . . . 73,160 Little, Mary 10... 160 Livingston, Larry 11... 149 Llamas, Virginia 11 ... 149 Loeffler, Janet 10 ... 160 Loiselle, Arria 10 .. . 160 Loiselle, Richard 11 ... 149 Loos, Linda 12 ... 102 Loubert, Diane 12 ... 102 Lown, James 11... 149 Luckey, Cheryl 12 ... 102 Luckhard, Carl 10... 160 Ludlum, Gerald 11... 149 Ludlum, Lois 12... 102 Luplow, Diane 12 ... 102 Lutskus, Mary 12 . . . 57,98,102,118,128,168 Lutskus, Vincent 10 ... 160 Lutzke, Barbara 11... 149 Lutzke, Cindy 10 .. . 160 Lutzke, Penny 11 ... 149 Lysak, Dina 10... 160 McAllister, Marsha 12 ... 15,103,140 McCarty, Dennis 12 ... 103 McCliggott, Mike 11... 150 McCloy, Wanda 11 ... 63,136,150 McClymont, Linda 11... 150 McCormick, Michael 10 .. . 129,160 McCoy, Lawrence 10... 160 McCracken, Mary 12... 103 McCrary, Mary 10... 160 McCullen, Kathleen 11... 150 McCullen, Mike 11... 150 McDougall, Gary 11 ... 150 McDougall, Lynne 10 ... 129,161 McFaul, Joan 12... 103 McGarrity, Kathy 10... 161 McGowan, Nancy 12... 103 McGraw, Patricia 10... 161 McGuire, James 11 ... 150 McGuire, Leslie 12 ... 103 McGuire, Sandra 10 ... 161 McInerney, Penny 12 ... 103 McInnis, John 12... 103 McInnis, William 11 ... 150 McKenna, Kathleen 10... 161 McKenzie, Jill 10 ... 161 McKinney, David 10 ... 161 McLaughlin, Kathleen 12 .. . 103 McLellan, Janis 11 ... 150 McMath, Barbara 11 ... 150 McMullin, David 10 .. . 78,156,161 McNair, Patricia 12 ... 103 McNally, Robert 10... 122,161 McNeil, Jack 11... 150 McNish, Robert 12 . . . 103,123 MeNish, Susan 11... 150 McPhee, James 12 .. . 103 McQuade, Jean 10... 161 McQuade, Joan 10... 161 McQuade, John 10... 161 McQuiston, Karen 12 ... 103 McQuiston, Sharon 12... 103 McTaggert, Diane 10... 161 MacCord, Marie 12 ... 102,118,120,199 Maddox, Linda 12 .. . 102 Maguire, Thomas 10 .. . 75,160 Mahan, Grant 12... 102 Mahan, Helen 11 .. . 123,149,124 Maher, Patrick 10... 160 Mahnke, Karen 12 .. . 102 Majeski, Dennis 10... 160 Majeski, Rosemary 11... 149 Makela, Jerry 10 ... 160 Makrianis, Julia 11... 149 Makrianis, Susan 10 ... 119,160 Makrianis, Theodore 11 .. . 73,149 Malenfant, Jerome 11 ... 123,149 Mallak, James 10 . . . 160 Malzahn, Barbara 11... 149 Malzahn, Katherine 12 ... 102,141,199 Manas, Mark 10... 160 Manchester, Frederick 12 .. . 102 Manor, Carol 12 ... 102 Marden, Michael 11 ... 150 Marker, Michael 11 ... 150 Markey, Paul 12 .. . 61,102 Marr, Vickie 11... 150 Marshall, Elizabeth 10 .. . 132,160 Marshall, Norine 12 ... 102,132 Martens, Richard 11 .,. 150 Marti, Jayne 12... 103 Martin, Daniel 10... 160 Martin, Mary 11 ... 124,150 Martin, Stephen 11 ... 150 Martin, Walter 12 .. . 34,103,130 Masker, Susan 11... 141,150 Maslowski, Paul 10... 160 Mason, Kerrie 12 .. . 103 Massman, Patricia 12... 103 195 NAME GRADE PAGES Masterton, Donna 10 . . . 35,160 Masterton, Theodore 12 . . . 46,47,52,64,103,134,135 Masucci, Vicki 10 ... 160 Masus, Mary 12 .. . 31,103,119 Mathis, Mary 12... 103 Mattes, Margaret 11 ... 150 Mattheis, Hank 12 .. . 103 Mavis, Kaye 10 ... 160 Mayer, Barbara 12 .. . 103 Mecomber, John 12 .. . 103 Medler, John 11 .. , 84,150 Meehleder, Michael 10 ... 161 Meier, Jane 12 ... 103 Meisel, Edward 10... 161 Meisel, Gregory 10... 161 Meisel, Jane 11... 123,150 Melcher, Nancy 12 .. . 103 Mellinger, Judith 11 ... 141,150 Merlone, Mary 11... 150 Merriam, William 11 ... 35,150 Merrill, Chantel 11... 141,150 Merrill, Michael 12 .. . 103,123 Merrill, Robert 10 . . . 42,124,161,164 Merry, Edward 11 .. . 150 Mertz, Donald 12 ... 103,119,128,129 Mertz, William 12 .. . 51,52,53,103,135,199 Mesack, Linda 11... 150 Metevia, Lynn 11... 150 Metiva, Rose 10... 161 Metiva, Sally 12... 103 Metzger, Frederick 11 ... 150 Metzler, Larry 11... 122,150 Meyer, Brad 11... 150 Meyer, Craig 10... 161 Meyer, Dave 12 .. . 103 Meyer, Dennis 12 . . . 70,103 Meyer, Jerry 11 .. . 66,123,150 Meyer, Kathrine 10... 161 Meyer, Marsha 10 .. . 128,161 Meyer, Patricia 12 .. . 104 Meyer, Ronald 12... 123 Meyer, Thomas 12 .. . 104 Meyer, Victoria 12 ... 104 Michael, Carol 10... 129,161 Middlebrook, Jane 10... 161 Middlebrook, Nancy 10... 161 Mielke, Daniel 10... 161 Mielke, Harry 11 ... 150 Mielke, Kathleen 11 .. . 140,150,199 Mier, Kay 11 ... 150 Miessner, Brain 12 ... 104,124 Mikolaiczik, Carol 11 ... 150 Mikolajski, Mary 11 ... 118,150 Miller, Billy 10 ... 161 Miller, David 11 . . . 73,86,150 Miller, Dawn 10... 161 Miller, Dennis 10... 130,161 Miller, Dennis 10... 161 Miller, Donna 12 . . . 56,104,128,168 Miller, Larry 10... 161 Miller, Larry 11... 150 Miller, Linda 10... 161 Miller, Margaret 10 . . . 123,129,161 Miller, Paula 12 ... 104 Miller, Robert 12 ... 104,130 Miller, Ronald 12 . . . 75,84,102,104,199 Miller, Sue 11... 130,150 Miller, Tom 12 ... 87,104 Miller, Wayne 11... 150 Milne, Ned 10 .. . 72,78,161 Mills, Linda 11... 66,150 Minard, Shelley 10... 161 Minnis, Dana 10... 161 Minster. Judy 10 .. . 161 Misener, Judy 10... 123,161 Misener, Mary 10... 161 Mitchell, Ann 10... 132,161 Mitchell, William 12 .. . 104,123,124,134 Modrall, Patricia 10 .. . 129,137,161 Moeller, Betty 10... 161 Moeller, Richard 10... 122,161 Moessner, Constance 10... 122,129,161 Mohn, Glenda 11 .. . 150 Molitor, Joel 10 ... 82,161 Monaghan, Patricia 10 .. . 161 Moneman, Larry 11 ... 150 Montgomery, Robert 10... 161 Moon, Louise 11 .. . 34,123,124,150 Moore, Karen 10... 161 Moore, Richard 12 .. . 84,104,124 Moore, Ronald 10... 161 Moretti, Janet 11... 118,150 Morford, Deborah 11 .. . 63,150 Morin, Ellen 12... 104 Morley, Edward 12 .. . 104 Morrison, Brenda 11 150 Morrison, Janice 10 .. . 122,161 Morse, Marcia 10... 161 Mortimore, Bernadette 11 ... 150 Mosqueda, Marie 10... 161 Mosqueda, Rose 12 .. . 104 Moulds, Samuel 10 ... 161 Muehlenbeck, Michael 12 . . . 104 Mueller, Barbara 10 ... 141,161 Mueller, Barbara 11... 119,120,150 Mueller, Robert 12 . . . 87,104 Mueller, Steven 10 .. . 130,161 Mueller, Thomas 12 . . . 104,123,124 NAME GRADE PAGES Mueller, William 11... 86,150 Mueller, William 11... 150 Muir, Susan 10... 161 Muladore, Gayle 10 ... 161 Muladore, Sharon 11 ... 150 Murphy, Mary 11... 150 Musico, Susan 11 .. . 63,150 Muter, Gloria 10 ... 161 Myers, Karen 12 .. . 104,134 Myers, Rebecca 11... 150 Myers, Stanford 12 ... 104 Myrtle, Alan 10... 75,130,161 Myrtle, Kathleen 11 ... 150 Myrtle, Michele 10... 161 Nab, Susan 10 ... 161 Nachtman, Mark 12 .. . 81,82,104 Nagel, Darla 10 ... 119,161 Nagel, Fred 10... 161 Nagel, Michael 12 ... 104 Naples, Thomas 10 .. . 72,161 Nash, Carol 12 .. . 59,65,104,117,131,154 Nash, James 10 ..” 129,161 Natali, Carole 10 . . . 30,123,162 Near, Janet 10 .. . 162 Near, Sue 12 .. . 104,136 Nellett,Cam 11... 150 Nellett, Susan 10 . .. 122,162 Nemec, Charles 12 . . . 104 Nemeth, Eugene 11 ... 150 Neville, Constance 12 ... 104,119 Newcomb, William 11... 150 Newkirk, James 10 .. . 123,162 Nichols, Ruth 11... 150 Noble, Christopher 10 . . . 79,162 Norris, Larry 10... 162 Norris, Virgil 11... 150 North, Richard 11 ... 122,150 Nothelfer, Beverly 12 ... 104 Novak, Richard 12 ... 105 Novak, William 12 .. . 104 Nuechterlein, James 11... 150 Nuechterlein, Tom 12 ... 15,59,104 Nye, David 11 ... 150 Nye, Richard 10... 162 Oblander, Dennis 11 ... 150 Oblander, Sharon 11 ... 150 Ode, Diane 12 ... 105 Ode, Mark 10 .. . 79,162 O’Deay, Charles 12 . . . 49,105 O’Deay, Gary 10 ... 162 O’Deay, James 12 ... 105 O’Detta, Gary 11... 150 Oeder, Cheryl 11... 119,129,137,141,150 Oeming, David 12 .. . 105,139 Oeming, Joseph 10 . . . 70,74,162 Ogram, James 12 .. . 105 Oliver, Jennie 11... 123,131,141,150 Olson, Carol 10 .. . 162 Olson, Patricia 12 ... 105 Oltz, Gary 11... 150 Ordway, Barbara 10 ... 162 Ormsby, Suzanne 10 .. . 162 Orr, Gary 12... 105 Ortega, Daniel 10 . . . 155,162 Ortega, Dennis 11 ... 150 Ortman, William 12 ... 105 Ortman, William 10 .. . 162 Osborn, Gary 11... 122,150 Osborn, Kimberly 12 .. . 105 Otis, Karen 11... 150 Ott, Lawrence 10 . . . 73,162 Ott, Patrice 12 ... 105 Otto, W. Dale 11 ... 84,150 Otway, Pamela 10... 123,162 Owen, David 11 ... 123,150 Paas, Richard 10... 162 Packard, Dennis 11 .. . 151 Packard, Robert 12 .. . 105 Paetz, Robert 12 ... 105 Paetz, Waldemar 11 ... 151 Paige, David 10 .. . 79,122,162 Pankonin, Mark 12 .. . 77,105 Parent, Cynthia 10 .. . 162 Parent, Michele 12 ... 105 Parks, James 11 .. . 81,82,151 Parks, Judith 11... 151 Parks, Larry 12 .. . 75,84,105 Parrish, Elizabeth 12 ... 105 Partlo, Alan 12 ... 105 Passariello, Clara 10 ... 162 Passow, Thomas 11 ... 119,151 Paterson, Robert 10 . . . 81,82,123,162 Patow, James 12 .. . 33,113 Patterson, Linda 10 .. . 162 Patterson, Myrna 12 ... 105 Patterson, William 11 ... 151 Pattinson, Thomas 12 .. . 105,123,124 Paxson, John 12 .. . 105 Peart, Thomas 11 ... 151 Peckover, Martha 12 .. . 56,57,62,105 Peglow, Janet 10... 122,162 Pelkey, Renee 10 ... 162 Pepera, Karen 10... 141,162 Peters, Harold 11... 151 Petersen, Thomas 10 ... 162 Peterson, Timothy 12 .. . 106 Petrzilka, Ellen 11... 136,151 Phillips, Beth 10 . . . 119,128,162 NAME GRADE PAGES Pickard, James 12 . . . 86,106 Piechowiak, Cathy 12 . .. 106 Pierson, Robert 10... 82,162 Pincombe, Martha 10 . . . 162 Pinnell, Susan 10... . 63,162 Piziks, Arija 10... 162 Piziks, Vija 12 .. . 59,106,136 Plaga, Sharon 11 ... 151 Platko, Kathleen 11 .. . 48,151 Platko, Susan 12 ... 106 Pletscher, Henry 12 .. . 106 Plonta, Cheryl 11... 151 Pluss, Scott 11... 74,86,151 Podolsky, John 11... 151 Poineau, Betty 10... 162 Poineau, Bonnie 10 .. . 162 Pol, Marilyn 12 ... 106 Polak, Dennis 12... 106 Polaski, Vicky 10... 162 oma, Anne 10... 162 Poma, Carmela 11 ... 141,151 Porter, Gayle 11... 130,137,140,151 Posey, Caren 10... 137,162 Potthoff, Keith 12 ... 106 Potvin, Denise 12 . . . 63,106,122,178 Powers, Joyce 10... 162 Praay, Larry 11... 122,151 Prather, Janet 10... 162 Pratt, Diann 10... 162 Premo, Karan 12 ... 106 Presley, Jean 12 ... 106,141 Presley, Joanne 11... 151 Presley, Richard 10... 162 Preston, Gregory 10 .. . 162 Pretzer, Barbara 11... 151 Pretzer, Margaret 11 ... 151 Price, Rebecca 11... 151 Princinsky, Dan 11... 151 Princinsky, Don 11... 151 Pringle, William 10 .. . 72,162,164 Prior, Paul 11... 151 Proux, Doreen 11... 129,141,151 Provencher, Mark 10 ... 162 Pulaski, Kathleen 11... 151 Purcell, Dennis 10 .. . 162,199 Purdy, Sam 12 .. . 70,85,106,138,154 Purkis, David 10 .. . 79,122,162 Purkis, fane 11... 123,124,128,141,151 Pussehl, Barbara 12 ... 106 Pussehl, Ricky 10 ... 162 Puszykowski, Andrew 11 .. . 70,86,151 Puszykowski, Thomas 10 .. . 72,162 Pyscher, Kathleen 11 .:. 151 Qualman, Linda 11 .. . 63,66,136,151 Quesnel, John 12 . .. 106 Quintero, Miguel 11 ... 151 Quist, Vicki 11 ... 129,141,151 Rabideau, Jean 10 .. . 63,119,162 Rachow,Catherine 11... 151 Rader, Ruth 12 .. . 106,133 Rae, Robert 10 . . . 72,162 Ragan, Sandra 12 ... 106 Railling, Yvonne 11... 151 Raleigh, John 10 . .. 81,82,162,136 Raleigh, Katherine 12 ... 106 Randall, Gary 12 ... 106,129 Rankin, James 11... 119,151 Ratliff, Judith 11... 118,151 Raymaker, William 10 .. . 162 Raymond, Randall 11... 74,151 Razmus, Bonnie 12 . . . 106,123,128,141 Reagh, Susan 11... 151 Reed, Lisa 10 ... . 119,120,162 Reese, Diane 11... 151 Reese, Theodore 10 .. . 162 Reichle, Catherine 10 ... 162 Reid, Richard 11... 151 Reid, Thomas 12 .. . 84,106 Reimus, Arthur 11... 151 Reimus, Kristi 11... 151 Reimus, Renee 10... 129,162 Reinbold, Karen 10... 162 Reinert, Susan 10... 162 Reinis, Aigars 11... 77,151 Reis, Henry 11... 151 Reis, Michael 11 ... 151 Renner, Susan 12 .. . 43,106 Reynolds, Craig 11... 151 Reynolds, Mary 11 .. . 123,151 Rice, Barry 10 ... 162 Rice, Connie 10 .. . 162 Richard, Cynthia 11... 151 Richard, Diane 10... 162 Richardson, Sue 10... 162 Richert, Ellen 11... 132,151 Richter, John 12 . . . 46,70,106,135 Richter, Marie 10 ... 162 Richter, Pat 11... 151 Rick, Linda 12 ... 106 Rickard, Gregory 12 .. . 75,84,98,107 Rickard, Ronald 10 .. . 75,123,162 Riebschleger, Richard 11 ... 151 Riedlinger, Robert 10 ... 162 Riedel, William 12 ... 107,123,124 Riley, Pamela 11 ... 133,151 Rindhage, Nancy 10 ... 122,162 Riselay, Barbara 10... 162 Riselay, Daniel 11 .. . 123,151 196 NAME GRADE PAGES Riselay, Maurice 12 .. . 107 Ritzenhein, Sharon 12 . . . 107 Rivard, Barbara 12 ... 107 Rivard, Jacqueline 10... 162 Rivett, Marilyn 11... 67,119,151 Rivette, Joyce 11... 151 Rivette, Sara 11... 151 Rivette, Wayne 11... 151 Roby, Linda 10... 162 Rockwood, Mark 10... 162 Rodriquiz, Yolanda 10... 162 Roekle, Patricia 14-... 151 Rogers, Dennis 11°: , . 151 Rogers, Dennis 12. . . 107 Rogers, Elmer 12 . . . 64,107 Rogers, Lynn 10 . . . 162 Rogers, Nancy 10 .. . 162 Rogers, Terry 11... 151 Rokita, David 11... 151 Rokita, Gary 10 .. . 72,162 Rombach, Joe 12... 85,107 Rood, Larry 12... 107 Rood, Stewart 10... 162 Root, William 10... 162 Rosbach, Harold 11 ... 151 Rose, Ann 12 ... 107,135 Rose, Barbara 10 .. . 162 Rose, Jacqueline 12 . .. 107 Rose, Julia 11... 151 Ross, Antionette 10 . . . 122,163 Ross, John 10... 163 Ross, Jon 11... 151 Ross, Steven 11... 118,119,123,151 Ross, Susan 10 .. . 124,163 Ross, Terry 12 ... 107,123 Rossow, Gloria 12 .. . 107 Roth, Connie 11... 152 Roth, Edward 10... 163 Roth, Karen 11... 152 Rousseau, Denise 12 ... 107,134 Rousseau, Nancy 11 ... 152 Rowland, Dianne 11... 124,152 Rudy, Dianna 10... 163 Rudy, Sally 11... 152 Ruediger, James 10... 163 Ruhl, Mary Ann 11... 152 Ruiz, Paul 11... 70,74,152 Rupp, Nancy 11... 152 Rupp, RoseMarie 10 ... 163 Ruppel, Otto 11... 152 Rusch, David 10 . . . 82,163,136 Russell, John 12 . . . 50,107,139,199 Russell, Randall 10... . 72,81,82,123,124, 163 Russell, Thomas 12 . . . 87,107 Ruthig, James 12 .. . 107 Ryba, David 11 .. . 73,152 Ryder, Allen 11... 152 Ryll, Judy 10... 163 Sabara, Gabriele 10 ... 163 Sabara, Karola 11 ... 152 Sabgash, Harold 11 ... 122,152 Sabol, Marilyn 12 ... 107 Sabraw, Richard 11 ... 163 Sackrider, Virginia 12 ... 107 Sager, Julie 12... 107 Sager, Michael 11 ... 152 Sager, Russell 12 ... 107 Sahr, Larry 10... 163 Salesky, Thomas 11 ... 152 Salvner, Lenny 11... 152 Salvner, Timothy 11 ., . 144,152 Salvner, Thomas 11 ... 119,152 Sanchez, Theresa 10 .. . 163 Sander, Bethay 10 .. . 163 Sander, Edgar 11 ... 152 Sander, Karen 12 ... 107 Sanderson, Thomas 10... 163 Sandoval, Gerald 10 ... 163 Sanford, David 12 . . . 75,84,107 Sauer, John 10... 163 Sauve, Pamela 10... 163 Sauve, Renee 11 ... 123,124,152 Sauve, Robert 12 ... 107 Savage, Charles 10 .. . 72,163 Savage, Eva 12... 107 Savage, Lucille 12 .. . 107 Savage, Richard 11 ... 152 Savage, Wavie 12 ... 107,106 Sayers, Susan 11... 152 Sayles, Margaret 11 ... 152 Sayles, William 10 . . . 163 Scanlon, Ellen 12 ... 107 Schafer, Charles 12... 107 Schafer, Thomas 12 ... 107 Schaffer, Barbara 10 .. . 163 Schallhorn, Anne 11 ... 152 Schaper, Carol 11 ... 152 Schaper, Richard 11 ... 152 Scharich, Betty 10 .. . 163 Schark, Donald 10 . . . 72,82,163 Schark, Linda 12 ... 107 Schark, Sue 11... 152 Schattilly, Robert 11... 152 Schauman, Keith 108,92 Schell, Mary 11 ... 152 Scherping, Laurie 10 .. . 130,132 Schindehette, Bebe 12 . . . 37,49,57,108 +s NAME GRADE PAGES Schluckbier, Dale 10 . .. 163 Schmid, Philip 10... 163 Schmidt, Alice 11... 152 Schmidt, Chris 11 .. . 152 Schmidt, Clifford 11 ... 152 Schmidt, Constance 10 ... 122,163 Schmidt, Dennis 11 . . . 152 Schmidt, Dennis 10 .. . 163 Schmidt, Gerald 12 . . . 87,108 Schmidt, John 12 .. . 85,108 Schmidt, Michael 11 ... 152 Schmidt, Ronald 11... 152 Schmidt, Ronald 12 .. . 108,133 Schmidt, Susan 10... 120,163 Schmidtke, Mark 12... 108 Schmiegel, Richard 11 .., 152 Schmitt, Linda 11 .. . 118,152 Schneider, Linda 10 .. . 163 Schneider, Ruth 10... 163 Schnell, Lana 11... 152 Schnell, Linda 10... 163 Schneller, Michael 12 ... 108 Schobert, Kathleen 11 . . . 136,152 Schoen, Pamela 11 .. . 136,137,152 Schoonmaker, Kathryn 10 . . . 119,141,163 Schraeder, Barbara 11 ... 152 Schrank, Ruth 11... 152 Schreader, Thomas 10 . . . 163 Schreader, Timothy 11 . . . 86,152 Schreiner, William 11 ... 152 Schrems, Douglas 10 ... 82,163 Schrems, Sandra 10... 118,128,163 Schroeder, Jackie 12 ... 108 Schroeppel, Larry 10 ... 163 Schuett, Debra 10 .. . 163 Schuette, Kim 12 ... 46,108 Schultz, Bonnie 11... 152 Schultz, Crystal 10... 39,131,163 Schultz, David 10... 163 Schultz, Eric 12 ... 85,108 Schultz, Linda 12 .. . 108 Schultz, Patricia 10... 163 Schultz, Penny 11... 152 Schultz, Richard 12 ... 108 Schultz, Ronald 11... 152 Schultz, Susan 11... 152 Schulz, Marvin 10... 163 Schulz, Susan 11... 137,152 Schwab, Carol 11... 152 Schwab, Lester 12 . . . 75,84,108 Schwager, Mark 10... 163 Schwartz, Michael 10 .. . 72,74,163 Schwier, Linda 11... 118,152 Seabrook, Patricia 12 .. . 43,108,119 Searfoss, Terry 12 ... 81,82,108,136 Sedgwick, Randolph 10 . . , 73,78,163 Sedwick, Gordon 10 ... 163 Sedwick, Richard 10 . . . 72,163 Sedlar, Connie 12 .. . 95,108 Seeley, Steven 10... 163 Sefcik, Joyce 11... 152 Seidel, Daris 11 ... 152 Sendtko, Cheryl 10 .. . 128,137,163 Serrin, Allen 12 ... 108,123,124 Seymour, Russell 11... 152 Sharar, James 12 ... 108,123 Sharkey, Donald 10 .. . 163 Sharkey, MaryLou 12 ... 108 Sharpe, Nelson 10... 163 Shear, Ken 12 ... 108 Shields, David 12... 108 Short, Ann 10... 163 Shuberg, Patricia 11... 152 Shuman, Fritz 12... 108 Shuman, Susan 10... 122,163 Sian, Ruth 10... 163 Sieggreen, Jeffrey 10 ... 163 Sieggreen, Vicki 12 ... 108 Sigourney, Roberta 11 ... 123,152 Silk, James 12 ... 108 Silkowski, Susan 11... 152 Silver, David 10 .. . 81,82,136,163 Silver, Elaine 12 ... 108 Siminski, Frank 12 .. . 108 Simkins, Lee 10... 123,128,163 Simmons, Milton 12 ... 109 Simmons, Pat 11... 152 Simon, Betty 10... 163 Simon, Richard 10 ... 163 Simpson, John 10 .. . 122,163 Sirkeinen, Anita 12... 105 Sizick, Daniel 10 .. . 163 Sizick, Suzanne 11... 132,152 Slade, Susan 11... 65,130 152 Slagle, Michelle 12 . . . 52,94,109,131,178 Slancik, Tim 12 ... 109 Slaybaugh, Carol 12 .. . 109 Slaybaugh, Ernest 11 ... 152 Sloboda, Barbara 12 .. . 109 Slominski, Patrick 10 . . . 72,163 Smith, Billy 12 ... 109 Smith, Bonnie 11... 152 Smith, Davy 12 .. . 70,109 Smith, Dodie 12 .. . 109,138 Smith, Eric 10 .. . 72,163 Smith, Gretchen 10 .. . 129,163 Smith, Jane 11... 153 Smith, Janet 10 ... 163 NAME GRADE PAGES Smith, Jennifer 11 ... 153,199 Smith, Jerry 10... 163 Smith, JoAnn 10 ... 130,163 Smith, Linda 11 ... 153 Smith, Margaret 10... 163 Smith, Mark 10 .. . 163 Smith, Martha10... 131,163 Smith, Richard 12 ... 109,121,134 Smith, Ronnie 10... 163 Smith, Sandra 10... 163 Smith, Sherry 10... 163 Smith, Susan 12 ... 109,141,177 Smith, Suzanne 11... 153 Smith, Ted 10... 163 Snider, Norman 12 .. . 109 Snook, Kim 12... 109 Snyder, Mark 11 ... 153 Sobel, Jordan 12 ... 109 Solesby, Sharla 12 ... 109,136 Somerville, Glen 10 .. . 123,163 Sommerfield, Diane 11 .. . 133,153 Sonier, Catherine 10... 163 Soper, Kathleen 11 .. . 118,120,153 Sovia, James 12 ... 109 Sovia, Paula 10... 122,164 Spacs, Guna 12 .. . 56,57,62,109,169 Spaedt, David 11 ... 153 Spatz, John 12... 109,123 Spear, Cathy 10... 164 Specht, John 11... 153 Specht, Mary 12... 109 Sperry, Robert 11... 153 Spess, Ronald 10 ... 123,128,164 Spiekerman, Charles 12 .. . 52,109,131 Spiekerman, Otto 10 .. . 164 Sprague, Judy 10... 164 Sprague, Tamara 11 ... 153 Spreeman, Mary 10 ... 128,164 Stachowiak, Marcia 12 ... 109 Staehle, Rebecca 11 .. . 153 Stafford, Suzanne 12 ... 109 Stafford, Jolien 12... 109 Stahl, Linda 11... 123,137,153 Stahl, Thomas 10 .. . 74,164 Stanley, Mary 11 ... 153 Stanley, Susan 10... 164 Stansbury, Kay 12 .. . 56,57,95,109,144,134 Stanton, Irene 10... 164 Stanton, Kaye 12 ... 109 Stanuszek, Mark 12 .. . 81,82,109 Stark, Benjamin 11... 153 Stark, David 11 ... 153 Stark Timothy 11... 132,153 Steele, Kenneth 10... 164 Steele, Patricia 10 ... 164 Steele, Robert 11 ... 153 Steere, William 12 .. . 33,109,141 Steeves, Michael 11 .. . 81,82,136,153 Steinke, David 11... 63,119,123,124,153 Stenger, Manfred 12 ... 109 Stenger, Ursula 12 ... 109 Stephenson, Suzanne 12 .. . 123,124 Stevens, Charles 11... 153,136 Stevens, Eric 12 ... 109 Stevens, James 12 .. . 80,81,82,109 Stevens, John 10 . . . 73,74,156,164 Stevens, Timothy 12 ... 109 Stevens, Virginia 11... 123,137,151,153 Stevenson, Howard 11 ... 153 Stewart, Kathleen 10 ... 164 Stimpson, Carol 10 .. . 164 Stockford, Christie 10... 164 Stockford, Randy 11... 153 Stockwell, Shelby 12 ... 110 Stokes, Vera 10... 119 Stone, James 10... 123,130 Storck, Charles 10... 164 Storck, Richard 12 .. . 110,122 Streb, Judy 11... 153 Stricker, Linda 10 ... 164 Strieter, Patrice 10 .. . 122,164 Strobel, Gary 12... 110 Strouse, Ruth 11 ... 124,153 Stuart, Robert 11... 153 Stuedemann, Robert 11 ... 153 Stull, Shelly 11... 123,128,153 Sturtz, Lee 11... 79,153 Sugden, Sue 10... 164 Suhan, Steve 10 ... 72,164 Sulfridge, Peter 10 ... 122,164 Sullivan, Frank 11... 153 Sumera, Paul 12 ... 86,110 Suppes, Bette 11... 118,153 Suppes, Laurann 12 ... 110,113 Surdock, Robert 12... 110 Surdock, Ronald 11... 153 Surgeson, Ronald 10 . . . 164,139 Surgeson, Russell 12 . . . 71,70,84,110,122 Sutfin, William 12... 110 Sutton, Mark 12 ... 110 Sverid, Michele 11 .. . 153 Swan, Roy 10 . . . 81,82,164 Sykes, Charles 10... 164 Symons, Charles 12 .. . 110 Symons, Michael 12 . . . 46,110,135 Tanner, Steve 12 ... 110 Taylor, Edward 12 .. . 110 Taylor, Elizabeth 11 ... 153 197 NAME GRADE PAGES Taylor, James 10... 164 Taylor, Vicki 10... 164 Taylor, William 11 .. . 70,86,153 Terrian, Christine 12 ... 110 Terrian, Ginny 11... 153 Terrian, Leon 10... 164 Terrian, Regina 10 .. . 164 Tesauro, Kenneth 12 ... 110 Tewes, Donna 11... 131,144,153,141 Thayer, Linda 11... 119,153 Thiede, Thana 10... 164 Thom, Dennis 10... 164 Thom, Fred 12 ... 48,110 Thomas, Margaret 10 .. . 164 Thomas, Mike 12... 110 Thompson, Michael 10... 164 Thompson, Robert 11... 153 Thon, Kathy 10 .. . 164 Thon, Thomas 11 . . . 70,72,77,153 Thormeier, Craig 10 ... 164 Ticar, Veronica 10... 164 Tift, Robert 11... 153 Toft , Richard 11... 153 Tolloff, Sandra 11... 153 Tompa, Richard 11 .. . 153 Tomandl, Debbie 10 ... 164 Torres, Esther 11... 153 Torres, Martha 10... 164 Trahan, Leo 10... 72,164 Trease, Carol 11... 153 ‘Trease, Linda 10... 164 Treib, Philip 12... 110 Trew, James 12... 110,113,138 Trinklein, Dale 10... 164 Trinklein, Vicki 11... 122,153,137 Trombley, Sarah 12 ... 110 Tuck, Rebecca 10... 129,164 Tuck, Robert 11... 75,84,153 Tuck, Thomas 10... 164 Tucker, Jack 11 ... 153 Tucker, Nancy 12... 110,136 Tucker, Ronald 11... 153 Turbin, Marjorie 10 ... 164 Turbin, Todd 12 . . . 75,84,110 Turner, Arthur 11... 81,82,86,123,153 Turner, Gail 10... 164 Turner, Linda 10... 122,164 Turner, Penny 11... 153 Tweddle, Louis 10... 164 Tweitmeyer, Gregory 11... 153 Tyner, Leslie 10... 79,164 Tyrrell, Mark 11... 153 Ulman, Barbara 10 .. . 119,128,164 Ulmer, Bob 11... 153 Ulrey, Karen 12 .. . 43,110 Ulrich, Luise 12... 110 Uphoff, Karen 11... 136,153 Upton, Cynthia 12... 110 Valdiserri, Cathy 10 ... 164 Van Alstine, Paul 10... 164 Van Conett, Jack 11... 119,153 Van Riper, Faye 10 ... 164 Van Riper, Kaye 10 .. . 164 Van Wormer, William 10 .. . 164 Vasey, John 11... 123,153 Vasold, Barbara 10 .. . 164 Vasold, John 11... 153 Vega, Judy 10... 164 Vellance, Gary 11 ... 153 Vetterle, Daniel 10... 164 Visnaw, Janet 10... 164 Vitale, Carol 10... 164 Vlassis, David 10... 164 Vogt, Beverly 12 .. . 135,140 Vogt, Robert 11... 74,153 Voit, Marjorie 10... 131,137,165 Vollbrecht, Barbara 11... 154 Volz, Kaye 12... 111 Voorheis, Glenn 10... 122,129,165 Voss, Christine 10... 129,165 Voss, Dale 10... 165 Wager, Jacqueline 10... 165 Wagar, Lois 10 . .. 52,118 Wagle, Kathy 10... 165 Wagner, Carl 10... 165 Wagner, John 12... 111 Wahl, Sue 11... 132,136,154 Walk, Dale 11... 154 Walker, Christopher 11... 154 Walker, Mary 12... 111,138,141 Wallace, Ben 11 ... 154 Wallace, Bonnie 11... 154 Wallace, David 10... 73,74,165 Wallace, Lee 12... 111 Wallace, Mary 12... 111,129 Wallick, Randy 12... 111 Walsh, Deborah 12... 111 Walsh, Gayle 10 .. . 165 Walther, Gary 10... 165 Walton, M. Jean 11 ... 154 Wamback, Sandra 11... 154 Ward, Dean 11 ... 154 Ward, James 11 ... 77,154 Wardin, Christy 11... 154 Waters, Robert 10... 124,165 Waters. Tim 10 .. . 81,82,165 Watters, Michael 10 ... 165 Watters, Sandra 12 ... 47,111 NAME GRADE PAGES Way, John 12... 111 Waany, William 10... 165 Weaver, Alan 10... 165 Weaver, Lana 11 ... 154 Weaver, Larry 11... 154 Weber, Connie 12 ... 111 Weber, Joanne 10... 165 Weber, John 10 .. . 73,78,165 Weber, Julie 11... 154 Weber, Valry 11... 154 Wedding, Norma 10 .. . 119,165 Weigl, James 11 . . . 70,154 Weil, Lindsay 10... 165 Weishuhn, Barbara 11 ... 119,154 Weishuhn, Harvey 12... 111 Weiss, Vicky 11 ... 130,154 Welzein, Robert 10 .. . 72,79,165 Welzein, Sandra 12 ...111 Wendling, James 10 .-. 165 Wesson, Bona 11... 154 Wesson, Kenna 10... 165 Wesson, Linda 10... 124,165 Whaley, E. James 11... 119,154 Wheatley, Randall 11 . . . 81,82,124,132,154 Wheeler, George 11 ... 154 Wheeler, Gloria 11 ... 154 Wheeler, Richard 12 .. .111 Wheeler, William 11... 154 Whelton, Frederick 12 ...111 Whelton, John 10 .. . 39,122,165 White, Charles 10... 165 White, Joyce 11... 123,131,154 White, Kenneth 12... 111 White, Pat 11... 154 White, William 10. . 165 White, William 10 .. . 79,165 Whitmill, Kenneth 11... 154,199 Whitten, Laura 10... 119,165 Whitten, Nancy 12... 111 Wickham, Joe 11... 122,136,154 Wieck, James 12 ... 111 Wigen, Frederick 12 ... 111,139,140 Wilcox, Ann 11 ... 120,154 Wilcox, Richard 12 ... 111,119 Wilhelm, Peggy 11 ... 154 Willard, Eileen 11 ... 154 Willert, Susan 12 ... 111 Williams, Carol 10... 165 Williams, David 10 . . . 82,136,165 Williams, Debbie 10 ... 165 Williams, Eva 10... 165 Williams, Gina 10 ... 165 Williams, Jon 12... 111 Williams, Judy 10... 165 Williams, Pat 11... 123,154 Williams, Shirley 12 ... 111,114 Williams, Terry 12 .. . 70,112 Wills, Michael 12 .. . 112 Wilson, Claudette 12 ... 112 Wilson, Connie 12... 112 Wilson, Dianne 10 .. . 165 Wilson, Kenneth 11 ... 154 Wiltse, Brenda 10... 165 Winchell, Louise 11... 63,123,154 Wisniewski, David 11 . . . 73,154 Wisniewski, Dennis 11... 154 Wisniewski, James 10 .. . 165 Wisniewski, Larry 10... 165 Witbrodt, Wendy 10 .. . 119,165 Wolf, James 10 .. . 165 Wolfe, Barbara 11... 154 Wolfe, Thomas 12 ... 112 Wolter, William 11... 154 Wolz, John 10... 130,139,165,199 Wolz, Mark 12 .. . 52,81,82,112,138 Wood, James 11... 154 Wood, James 11... 119,154 Woodruff, Roxane 11... 154 Woodward, Randall 10 . . . 70,74,165 NAME GRADE PAGES Wortley, Patrick 11 ... 138,154 Wressell, Mike 12... 112 Wright, Edwina 12 .. . 112,140 Wright, Patricia 12... 112 Wright, Robert 11... 86,154 Wright, William 10 .. . 165 Wuchert, Janet 12 ... 112 Wulff, Janet 10... 165 Wynes, Tom 11... 154 Wynne, Valerie 12... 112 Yahn, Mark 10... 165 Yates, Patricia 12 ... 52,112 Yeager, George 12 ... 112 York, John 12 ... 112,130 141 Young, David 12 ... 113 Young, Mary 12... 113 Young, Robert 11 ... 154 Younk, Darrell 11... 154 Zaggy, Walter 11... 154 Zahn, Joseph 12 .. . 101,113,136 Zariske, Glenda 10... 129,165 Zehnder, Connette 12... 113 Zehnder, Roxanne 11... 154 Zemanek, Barbara 11 .. . 118,120,154 Zentz, Edward 10... 165 Zettel, Connie 12... 113,118 Zettel, Kathryn 10... 165 Zietz, Gayle 10... 165 Zilbers, Anita 12... 113,117 Zill, Gerald 11... 154 Zissler, Mark 11... 154 Zittel, Nancy 10... 128,165 Zolinski, Paula10 ... 131,132,165 Zolton, Douglas 10... 165 Zucker, Connie 10 .. . 137,165 Zuzula, Cheryl 10... 131,165 Zwiker, Molleen 12 ... 113 ADMINISTRATION, FACULTY, AND STAFF INDEX Anderson, Charles 16,133 Bacon, Eloise 16 Baker, Jerry 15 Baxter, Nancy 15,25 Becker, Hiram 16,70,72,84 Beeker, Arline 26 Benjamen, Mary 16 Beyer, Helen 16 Birdsall, Keith 14,21,25 Bishop, Lorene 16,25 Black, Florence 16 Burnett, Earl 16 Cappell, Donna 17,53 Case, Fred 17 Chisholm, Dwight 17,19,23 Close, Mabel 16,17 Costa, Rose 17,25 Coulter, Charles 12 Crump, Mattie 17,46 Damer, Donald 17 Damuth, Charlotte 17 Doidge, Mary 15,24 Drake, Patrick 17 Dunlap, Florence 26 Durham, William 17 Eckert, Ruth 17 Engle, Marguerite 17 Fetting, Albert 18,25 Flynn, Joseph 18 Fowler, Charles 18,76,77,102 Fry, Grace 26 Frye, Doris 26 Geeting, Patsy 18,21 Giesecke, Harold 13,25,53 Giesel, Dorothy 18 Goodman, Richard 18,72,79,102 Grossman, Emerson 18 Gunther, Hazel 18 Harrison, Louise 19 NAME GRADE PAGES Hartman, Ray 19,22,49 Haynes, James 19 Heitkamp, Joseph 19 Herm, Louise 19 Herzler, Oliver 15,16,25 Hile, Norma 19 Holt, Dr. Milford 12 Hooper, James 19,41 Jacobson, Marjory 19 Jensen, Richard 19,123,125 Jerome, Rachel 19 Johnson, Orvene 19,25,151 Karpicke, Eleanor 19,133 Kerns, Helen 20 Kleekamp, John 20 Kring, John 20,70,72,73,74 Lee, Elizabeth 20,136 Leeson, Glen 20,24,72,73 Leis, Merle 20,118,119 Lemanski, Lenore 20,31,46 Light, H. C. 20,33,110 Luczak, Louise 26 Lytle, Howard 20 Mann, Joy 20 McCargar, John 20,25,70,72,84 McDonough, Anna 20,25 McFall, Minnie 21 McPhee, Donald 21 Mitchell, Earl 19,21 Mizener, Margaret 21 Morey, Donald 21,81,82 Mosca, Joanne 21,24,25,39 Murphy, Seymour 21,2487 Murray, Margaret 21 Obrock, Una 21 O'Dell, June 15 Olmstead, Helen 14,25 Patow, Ruth 21 Petzko, Edward 21,75,84 Polglase, Patricia 21 Purdy, R. George 22,85 Qualset, Susan 22,40 Rahn, Lorna 26 Robertson, Una 22 Schairer, Garald 19,22 Schalk, Edwin 21,22 Scherzer, Rockwell 22 Shackelford, Hugh 22,32 Sloan,Naomi 22 Stewart, C. D. 23,92,110 Stewart, Mary 18,23 Stricker, John 23,70,102 Struthers, Isabel 23,31 Tardy, Parnell 15,159 Tortora, Raymond 23 Visuri, Jack 23,73,86 Vondette, William 23,25,86 Webb, Christine 23 Webb, Floyd 45 Wilson, Bryant 18,23 Wylie, Carol 23,116 Yates, Beverly 23 Ziegler, Lorna 23 CAFETERIA AND MAINTENANCE STAFF Cholcher, Arlene 27 Fredericks, Mary 27 LaGrow, Bernice 27 Minard, Arlene 27 Raskinis, Ester 27 Rusch, Margaret 27 Schluckbier, Norine 27 Wagner, Julia 27 Waier, Alexander 27 Wendland, Ada 27 Zietz, Alberta 27 Acknowledgements We, the members of the Legenda staff, would like to thank ... ... Mr. Fred Briegel, Mr. Julius Musolf, and Mr. Gerald Wolff of Werkema Studio for taking group, album, and other major pictures. ... Mrs. Sue Fischer for the title page artwork. ... Mr. Harold W. Giesecke, Mr. Keith Birdsall, and Miss Helen Olmsted for their guidance and advice. ... Mr. Stuart Gross, Mr. Wilber Gustafson, Mr. James Henderson, Mr. William Serrin, Mr. Leland Watrous, Mr. Randy Wallick and other employees of the Saginaw News for supplying photographs of some crucial events, for assistance in the selection of pictures, and for supplying technical knowledge in the area of copy writing. ... Mr. Hank Hall and Mr. Bernard Wilson of the American Yearbook Company for helping us in all phases of production. ... Miss Bernice Marsh of Saginaw Veterans’ Administration Hospital for giving the staff photographs of the Arthur Hill choirs’ Christmas performance at the hospital. ... Mr. Harold Werkema for donating the color pages in our opening section and for assisting us in many phases of photo journalism. ... Mrs. Carol Wylie for serving as yearbook art advisor. ... The Main Office Staff for their help in supplying important school statistics and in the mailing of our pages. . The Arthur Hill News Staff for providing many forms of assistance through closer cooperation be- tween the News and Legenda staffs. ... The Arthur Hill faculty for their general assistance. ... Gower Music, Inc. for giving us permission to use our theme: “It’s a Big, Wide, Wonderful World.” “Tt’s a Big, Wide, Wonderful World” (c) Copyright 1940 by Gower Music, Inc. na wonderful ve ive it over im our memories many tmes. dances, games. and assemblies will last forever. iave been the eood years of our lives. to think and te @1 ny now we are individuals with paths of our own. And lives to lead taking us away from Arthur Hill. Much of our world remains before us. Graduation summons in a new kind of life. bi i our memories will Hneer in the quiet halls — And in the Jauehs and the snules of our friends. we shall never forget. Whether we becon cys ‘or mec hanics. In spirit we will always be Hillites. In our hearts we shall return from our varied paths, And our busy lives to Arthur Hill. Fo we can never travel so far hat we WTO Ne titions ofeferthar Hill Optimisin. a will to serve, and Achievement with Honor. And so we leave for a time, For there are go many places to go, And so many wonders to sec, And sucha Big. Wide, Wonderful World to live in. Dp ‘iy. M0€ Cat Fir Siylt ant. Ad grin Leonia Ly, ORL BIG,WIDE, WONDERFUL W We, Rl