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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1967 volume:

ACH Eaters: Of v Je Cd ait Ae esyy wer. VA OOP SAGINAW ¢77 5) ne nee ko Nh pl Qu a AVY MAIN LIBRARY “6S fat ay Nl he be i De 505 JANES ; tM a Li eainae, Mi 4a607 =f : a i pases aod Cae sf, ‘ eee pu } Le ee rie he ss q ny, | y, Q : : JU Vy A My ad uh : E Cot oe | a ih a Pye b Wh he 2 eat 4 + } 4 y od ( ate A e ee 4) dn cei i ‘ ; ‘ ? + : af Poe F i er a — yrs 4 oe =, i ; 2 rte tae 5 t i Bee es, Seta ay j — re e | : ese So Neen ® ae a : Fi! age ip n 3 = come 3.8 ss 5.8 a S$ 8 = es Ss nH =. 8 oe aS é 3 ww Z, 09 2° = = oes rs .s 5 2 —_ So 8 O Sr Ss Ss nee ae SS = $8 x s s 8 SS -8 SS 1a foe See See gE § mmm ROU AU S7IVLSOU sneak buff AVEO lide |S BA BFS SiAbnTMtMat ita dea Minnis unex taece aia os caataetacetemartos amen tens emer pao sh ste go i mail yr ii tke. there should be none al S = Ss S S S = Se = fe Lt 1s the common Faculty and Administration .. . .. Page 10 Academic Life ............ . Page 28 Seniors. =i: _ . .. Page of Srl GN | . Page 94 Underclassmen _........ Page 108 Five Ars....... Page 132 Sports . = Page 146 : Advertising . |. . Page 160 : Indexes . Page 15? Faces in the Crowd There are many faces in the crowd at Arthur Hill —as many faces as there are individuals. And any one Hillite wears many faces. He wears the inquisi- tive face of learning, whether listening to a teacher’s lecture or learning to drive a car. He learns by doing —conjugating a Latin verb takes practice. A Hillite wears the face of participation. When he performs a skit in a pep assembly, plays in the band, sings in the choir, or shouts, ‘‘V-I-C-T-O-R-Y,”’ he feels as if he belongs. Learning and participation help to make a Hillite happy. On many occasions a Hillite wears the face of competition. On the tennis court, football field, golf course, or wrestling mat he learns the ‘‘rules of the game.”’ He experiences the thrill of competition in a debate tournament. Through competition he accom- plishes something whether he wins or loses—a sense of sportsmanship. At Arthur Hill a student develops many new friendships. As busy as he may be, he finds time for a friendly chat before his eight o’clock class and a warm “‘hello”’ between classes. Competi- tion and friendship enrich a Hillite’s life. At times a Hillite’s face reflects perplexity as he ponders a difficult homework assignment, whether it be a question in economics class or an equation- weight problem in chemistry class. But always curi- osity compels him on to search further for the neces- sary answers. The face of achievement is recognized as the reward for finding answers to questions. And the face of enjoyment is prevalent among students at Arthur Hill, whether worn at the Homecoming Dance or while listening to a favorite record. Per- plexity, curiosity, achievement, and enjoyment urge Hillites to set high goals. Often Hillites wear the face of realization; realiza- tion that Americans died so that we might live in a free country was felt at the Veterans’ Day Assembly. A Hillite’s anticipation is revealed, whether he be looking toward a future college education or hoping for a victory in the Saginaw High versus Arthur Hill football game. Hillites find fascination in the things they do—such things as distilling water or making oxygen in chemistry. However, in spite of all his activities, a Hillite finds time to wear the face of reflection—thinking about the past, present, and fu- ture. pee aculty and Administration THE FACE OF UNDERSTANDING im terest ae in . ur SS i Be = 8 5. = = S — = nD es 1s student we - 2 _ es: i i - Superintendent Coulter Announces Retirement After eleven years as superintendent of Saginaw public schools, Charles C. Coulter, on October wll 1966, announced his retirement, effective on July 1, 1967. Among the activities started under his leadership were a remedial reading program, occupational training classes, an adult education program, a sum- mer school program, a dental-fluoride program, and the school counseling program. During his thirty-eight years in the Saginaw school system, Mr. Coulter has worked toward a goal of top quality education for all. He placed special pride in the achievements made in the teaching of trainables. The special education program for severely retarded children was expanded and special classes for the brain-damaged were started at Handley School. In Mr. Coulter’s opinion, the citizens of Saginaw have built one of the best school systems in the coun- try in terms of facilities. During his term, five new schools were added and six were replaced. For the future Mr. Coulter expressed the hope of building an educational and diagnostic evaluation and demonstration center where children of all educa- tional stages could be combined in one building. Born in Cedarville, Iowa, Mr. Coulter earned his bachelor’s degree at Lombard College in 1929 and his master’s degree in 1940 at the University of Mich- igan. After teaching in Iowa, he came to Saginaw in 1929 and taught at Saginaw High until 1940 when he became assistant principal of that school. He suc- ceeded Chester F. Miller as superintendent in June of 1956. Mr. Charles C. Coulter, superintendent. SCHOOL BOARD Top: Mr. Walter Leesch, Mr. Walter Averill, Mr. R. Joseph Heagany, Dr. John Goodsell. Bottom: Mr. Harold Karls, Mr. John Picard, Mr. : Euguene Stansbury. Dr. Milford Holt, director of secondary education 12 Mr. Harold W. Giesecke, principal MAKING IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENTS over the p.a. is one way in which Mr. Giesecke speaks to the student body. Education’s Goal: Full Development of ‘Talents FORMER TEACHER Albert Dersch visits with Mr. Giesecke during a faculty tea. During his fifth year as principal of Arthur Hill, Harold W. Giesecke continued to carry out what he feels is the responsibility of education: to provide every student with the opportunity to develop his talents to their maximum potential. Mr. Giesecke named counseling and curriculum as two important factors in achieving this goal. He pointed out that Arthur Hill meets the first requirement with a strong counseling program in which advisers and teachers contribute to group counseling, and the regu- lar counseling staff provides individual help. Concerning curriculum, Mr. Giesecke felt that Arthur Hill has an excellent program which has been traditionally orientated to meet the needs of most of its students. But he also expressed concern over the needs of those students who are not going on to a four year college. In his opinion, more em- phasis could be placed on vocationally-orientated classes for these students. Experimenting with a new policy to make the open- ing of school more efficient, the administration sent class schedules to students in August. All necessary changes had to be arranged sometime between August 15 and August 26. Approximately four hundred changes were made during this time. In order to as- sist in making these changes, the counselors were at work several weeks earlier than usual. Mr. Birdsall began early to enroll new students. Numerous duties kept Mr. Keith Birdsall, Miss Hel- en Olmsted, and the counselors busy during the school year. The activities of Mr. Birdsall, assistant principal, included setting up the school calendar, maintaining athletic eligibility lists, directing student activities, managing commencement, and issuing work permits. Miss Olmsted, Dean of Students, was in charge of P.T.S.A., the foreign exchange student program, col- lege scholarships, and student hostesses. She also served as faculty activity director. Mr. Birdsall and Miss Olmsted worked together on student discipline problems, and both served on the Homecoming Com- mittee. Conferences with college-bound seniors kept the counselors especially busy in the fall. During the year they worked with teachers in counseling students and helped with underclassmen schedules for next year. Administration Success Mr. Keith Birdsall ul with New Policy Mrs. Nancy Baxter Mrs. June O'Dell Miss Helen Olmsted Miss Mary Doidge Mr. Oliver Herzler Mr. Parnell Tardy MR. OLIVER HERZLER scans a new phamplet obtained in the guidance center. 15 Miss Alice Ahlschwede Mr. Charles Anderson Mr. Charles Batsell Mr. Hiram Becker Mrs. Lorene Bishop Mrs. Florence Black Mr. Earl Burnett Mrs. Donna Cappell Mr. Fred Case Mr. Dwight Chisholm Miss Mabel Close Miss Mildred Costa Alice Ahlschwede: geography; Ski Club; NDEA Institute in Ur- ban Geography; sewing, oil painting, traveling. Charles Anderson: bookkeeping; Hi-Y Club; gardening. Charles Batsell: woodwork; reading, traveling, woodcrafts. Hiram Becker: English; head football and assistant track coach; organized sports. Lorene Bishop: English; Thespian Club; poetry published in three anthologies and periodicals; tennis, bowling, golf, reading. Florence Black: English; Human Relations Committee, National Scholarship Chairman of U.M. Alumnae, Board Director of Alumni Council for U.M.; theater. Earl Burnett: driver education; Amateur Radio Club; music, woodworking. Donna Cappell: English; Honor Alumnus; golf, sewing, swim- ming. Fred Case: biology, natural science; Biology and Natural Science Club; Minnie O. Robinson Memorial Medal for his book on orchids, winner of Award of Merit from Michigan Horticultural Society; photography. Dwight Chisholm: office training; Future Hillite Business Leaders; golf, hunting, fishing. Mabel Close: library; reading, sewing, painting, theater. Mildred Costa: library; reading, knitting. 1967 Special: ‘Two MRS. LORENE BISHOP listens attentively to speeches given during Veterans’ Day Assembly. Miss Mattie Crump Mr. Donald Damer Mrs. Charlotte Damuth Mr. William Durham Miss Ruth Eckert Mrs. Marguerite THE THINKERS—Mr. Kring, Mr. McCargar, Mr. Goodman, Engle and Mr. Hooper strike solemn poses as they judge “‘Battle-Cry” for a pep assembly. Assemblies in One Day Mr. Albert Fetting Mr. Joseph Flynn Mattie Crump: English, journalism; Arthur Hill News, Quill and Scroll; Gold Pin Award, Quill and Scroll Life Membership, Wall Street Journal salary grant at Syracuse University; writing, golf, local history. Donald Damer: American history; raising miniature German schnauzers, gardening, traveling, music. Charlotte Damuth: shorthand, typing, bookkeeping; bridge. William Durham: geography, world history; fishing, traveling, golf, reading. Mr. Charles Fowler Ruth Eckert: Latin; Latin Club; organist. Miss Mary Jane Marguerite Engle: chemistry; golf, bridge, family, swimming in Garlick ocean. Albert Fetting: chemistry; S.E.A. Credit Union; reading. Joseph Flynn: American history; caps and gowns; sports. Charles Fowler: driver education; basketball coach; fishing, hunting. Mary Jane Garlick: swimming, physical education; Intramural Swimming Program, Girls’ Drill Team; camp counselor. Patsy Geeting: English; Future Teachers; sports, reading, travel- ing, stamp and coin collecting; President of Saug-e-nah Business Mrs. Patsy Geeting and Professional Womens’ Club. Mrs. Dorothy Gresel Dorothy Giesel: English; Red Cross; golf, duplicate tournament bridge. Arthur Hill Teachers Earn Honors, Degrees DOCTOR .OF PHILOSOPHY—Mrs. Marjory Jacobson poses in traditional gown plus the blue hood representing the doc- tor’s degree she received in 1966 from the U. of M. 18 MR. PARNELL TARDY earned a specialist degree in educa- tional administration from Michigan State. ; Richard Goodman: mechanical drawing; Sophomore football and Junior Varsity basketball coach; woode working. Donna Graebner: home economics; sewing, swim- ming, singing, bowling. Emerson Grossman: attendance counselor; faculty social committee; senior dinner; hunting, fishing, water sports. Hazel Gunther: shorthand, typing; gardening. Louise Harrison: English; Ski Club; knitting, cabin- cruising, skiing. Raymond Hartman; distributive education; D.E.C.A.H., concessions stands, student store, chair- man of faculty social committee; golf, bridge, chess. Mr. Richard Goodman Mrs. Donna Graebner Mr. Emerson Grossman Mrs. Hazel Gunther Mrs. Louise Harrison Mr. Raymond Hartman Mr. Joseph Heitkamp Mrs. Louise Herm Miss Norma Hile Mr. James Hooper CR ASEROOR INSTITUTE op SKS BIER HAES Wiad, SCAG ts Me, Fredurich We Cae, DUS Thepropole Lane Srsta 1 S a agin Hick iapes pay doce Feds Crores ale A Slenee “gent ow caw pitas We TE ye Mrs. Marjory Jacobson Mr. Richard Jensen Mrs. Rachel Jerome Miss Orvene Johnson Mrs. Eleanor Karpicke Mrs. Helen Kerns 19 Mr. John Kleekamp Mr. John Kring Miss Helen Kruscke Mrs. Elizabeth Lee MR. FRED CASE was made a Fellow of Cranbrook Institute of Science for his best-selling book, Orchids of the Western Great Lakes Region. Joseph Heitkamp: American history; senior prom; church work, politics, gardening. Louise Herm: geometry, vocational math; P.T.S.A. Teacher Vice-president, treasurer of S.E.A.; music, reading, sports, knitting. Norma Hile: home economics; Future Homemakers of America; bridge. James Hooper: physics; Arthur Hill Science Re- search Club; swimming, electronics. Marjory Jacobson: algebra, geometry; Ph.D in phi- losophy; educational data-processing, foreign lan- guages. Richard Jensen: instrumental music; music groups; fishing, symphony orchestra. Rachel Jerome: English, Latin; gardening, cooking, music, contract bridge. Orvene Johnson: physical education; G.A.A. Club, Girls’ Intramurals, volleyball coach; sports, sewing. Eleanor Karpicke: English; Y-Teens; N.D.E.A. In- stitute; music, reading, sewing, concerts, plays. Helen Kerns: German; German Club; gardening, sewing, reading, music. John Kleekamp: government, economics; fishing, hunting, archaelogy. John Kring: algebra; head wrestling coach and as- sistant football coach. Helen Kruscke: biology; knitting, reading, church work. Elizabeth Lee: biology, natural science; S.E.A. exec- utive board, Saginaw Choral Society; research, sing- ing, sewing. Glen Leeson: biology, assistant football coach; Naval Reserve Aviator; hunting, fishing, hiking. Merle Leis: choir; music groups; bridge, Saginaw Choral Society. Lenore Lemanski: English, art; cheerleader advisor; Michigan Open Rifle Champion 1966; sewing, sports spectator, tournament rifle shooting. Harve Light: psychology; Phi Delta Kappa; fishing, sports spectator, reading. Howard Lytle: agriculture; Future Farmers of Amer- ica; hunting, fishing, sports. Joy Lytle: English; Legenda advisor; Wall Street Journal Cash Prize; traveling, sewing, reading. John McCargar: world history; assistant football and head track coach; reading, sports. Fae tek: Anna McDonough: typing, business math; bridge, Mr. Harve Light ign Minnie McFall: advanced and remedial reading; University of Michigan Alumni Association; reading, travel. Donald McPhee: trigonometry, calculus, advanced geometry; Bowling Club; trailer traveling. Earl Mitchell: crafts and arts; jewelry making, Mr. Glen Leeson Mrs. Merle Lets a ee Mrs. Lenore pottery. Mr. Howard Lytle Margaret Mizener: English; reading, gardening, Mrs. Joy Lytle traveling, art, flowers. Ten New Faculty Mr. John McCargar Mrs. Anna McDonough Mrs. Minnie McFall Mr. Donald McPhee Mr. Earl Mitchell Mrs. Margaret Mizener WR iis his 8 HF Y-TEEN CO-SPONSOR: Miss Paden looks over Barb Boyse’s Y- Teen project—a scrapbook for hospitalized children. NEW TEACHERS: Mrs. Donna Graebner, Miss Pamela Paden, Mrs. Gale Zacharias, Mr. William Scharffe, Miss Alice Ahlschwede and Mrs. Mercedes Saber. MISSING: Mr. Charles Batsell, Miss Mary Jane Garlick, Miss Helen Kruscke, and Mr. Gary Strieter. Members Participate in Student Activities MISS GARLICK demonstrates new tactic for drill team. Donald Morey: swimming, physical education; swimming coach, senior dinner; swimming, golf. Seymour Murphy: guidance; golf coach; graduate work, sports, golf, education. Margaret Murray: French; French Club, Ushers Club; books, music, traveling. Una Obrock: English; music, traveling. Pamela Paden: English; Y-Teens, junior prom; Sigma Tau Delta (Honorary English—Secretary), swimming, reading. Ruth Patow: Latin, Latin Club; church work, travel, photography, music. Mr. Donald Morey Mr. Seymour Murphy Mrs. Margaret Murray Mrs. Una Obrock Miss Pamela Paden Miss Ruth Patow Mr. Edward Petzko Miss Patricia Polglase Mr. George Purdy Miss Una Robertson Mrs. Merc edes Saber Mr. Garald Schairer HILLITES were surprised as football coach Hi Becker announced his retirement from coaching at the end of the football season. He will remain on the faculty as an English instructor. Hills Dismayed as Becker Mr. Edwin Schalk Mr. William Scharffe Mr. Rockwell Scherzer Mr. Hugh Shackelford Mr. Clarence Stewart Mrs. Mary Stewart 22 Edward Petzko: governments, economics; cross coun- try coach; family, golf, sports. Patricia Polglase: Spanish, English; skiing, bowling, tennis, traveling. George Purdy: geometry, algebra, math; tennis coach; golf, fishing, hunting, bridge, carpentry, paint- ing, sketching. Una Robertson: algebra; senior jewelry; antiques, bridge, traveling. Mercedes Saber: Spanish; junior prom; sewing, reading, dancing. Garald Schairer: government, economics, debate- forensics coach; chess, handball, tennis, bridge, church work. Edwin Schalk: government; Rifle Club; fishing, golf, hunting, sports, woodworking. William Scharffe: public speaking; Pep Club, Arts- Dramatics Club; bowling, hunting, chess. Rockwell Scherzer: geometry; Bowling Club; an- tiques, gardening, organist, traveling. Hugh Shackelford: American history; faculty man- ager of athletics; Phi Alpha Theta (National History Honorary fraternity); reading, fishing, golf. Clarence Stewart: government, economics; reading. Mary Stewart: American history and world history; reading, swimming. John Stricker: physical education; sports, fishing, skiing. Gary Strieter: algebra; junior prom; Phi Epsilon Kappa (Honorary Fraternity); athletics, baseball. Isabel Struthers: English; reading, golf, traveling. Raymond Tortora: guidance; reading, golf, outdoor sports, swimming. Jack Visuri: metal shop; Junior Varsity football and baseball coach; hunting, fishing. William Vondette: American history; Varsity base- ball coach; athletics. Christine Webb: English; music, photography, paint- ing. Carol Wylie: commercial and fine art; traveling, painting, music, drama. Bryant Wilson: American history, government; golf, antique furniture. Beverly Yates: French; French Club; Red Cross; gar- dening. Gale Zacharias: English; knitting, skiing, reading, graduate work. Lorna Ziegler: home economics, child development, interior decorating; City Supervisor of Home Econ- nomics, Director of Home Economics Adult Educa- tion; gardening, sewing, homeplanning. Retires from Coaching THOUGHTFUL Coach Hi Becker and Mr. George Cappell ponder game strategy. Mr. John Stricker Mr. Gary Strieter 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. Gale Zacharias Mrs. Lorna Ziegler Committee of 13 Plan Faculty Activities a With Mr. Raymond Hartman as chairman, the faculty social committee planned enjoyable gather- ings for both present and past faculty members. Those who served on the committee included Mr. Dwight Chisholm, Mrs. Charlottee Damuth, Mrs. Patsy Geeting, Mr. Emerson Grossman, Mrs. Hazel Gunther, Mr. Oliver Herzler, Mr. Garald Schairer, Mr. William Scharffe, Mr. Edwin Schalk, Mrs. Norine Schluckbier, Mr. Hugh Shackleford, and Mr. Parnell ‘Tardy. Besides regular faculty teas, special holiday ac- tivities were held. The faculty Christmas potluck was held on December 15 in the cafeteria, with the cafeteria staff supplying the meat and those who attended bringing the rest of the meal. Both past and present members of the faculty were present with their families. After dinner Santa Claus visited the younger children, bringing gifts for each one. Cheer- leaders served as Santa’s pixies. MISS PADEN, MRS. LEMANSKI, AND MRS. MIZENER | enjoy a quiet conversation during a faculty tea. CHRISTMAS POTLUCK: Mr. Grossman and Mr. Fowler find the food delicious. NOON SWIMMING 1s an activity enjoyed by Mr. Morey, Mr. HOW DELIGHTFUL! Mr. Hooper finds joy in the assortment Murphy, Mr. Schairer, and Mr. Tortora. of doughnuts available at a faculty coffee klatsch. 24 r 3 1390 01233 8404 TWENTY-FIVE YEAR CLUB: Mr. Earl Burnett, Mrs. Dorothy Giesel, Miss Margaret Doidge, Mr. William Vondette, Mr. Clarence Stewart, Mr. Harve Light, Mr. Howard Lytle, Miss Mattie Crump, Mr. George Purdy, and Mrs. Mary Stewart. Mr. Lytle Completes 25 Years at Arthur Hill Arthur Hill’s Twenty-five Year Club added its thirty-first member this year. Mr. Howard Lytle completed his twenty-five years of teaching here at Arthur Hill. Mr. Lytle taught agriculture classes and served as sponsor for the Future Farmers of America. He was honored for both his membership and his retirement during a luncheon in June. The Twenty-five Year Club was started in 1948 by former principal I. M. Brock and the faculty cabi- net. Teachers who had completed twenty-five years of teaching in 1945 or later were the first members. MISS UNA ROBERTSON AND MRS. ANNA MAE Mc- DONOUGH retired at the end of the first semester. Miss Robert- son has taught at Arthur Hill since 1945, Mrs. McDonough, since 1962. 25 TWENTY-FIVE YEAR CLUB Mr. Albert G. Dersch Mr. Stanley G. Schubert Mr. B. G. Wells Miss Florence E. Wells Mrs. Coila Start Bullard Miss Mattie Crump Miss Bernice R. Gibbs Miss Ethel A. Peterson Miss Bernice E. Francis Miss Mary Lewis Mr. I. M. Brock Mrs. M. Marie Olsen Crittenden Miss Eloise Bacon Mrs. Irma Stockdale Harvie Mr. Eric Senn Miss Amy Gatz Mr. John Day Mr. Kenneth Poulson Mr. Raymond Morrow Miss Mary Margaret Doidge Mrs. Lorna Lange Ziegler Mrs. Dorothy Skinner Giesel Mr. Clarence Stewart Mr. Harve Light Mr. Earl Burnett Mr. William Vondette Mr. George Purdy Mrs. Mary Stewart Miss Gertrude Turner Mrs. Frances Hamlin | {| MRS. MARY JOHNSON keeps up with daily school correspona- ence in the main office. 26 | MRS. MARIAN NIXON, a new secretary in the office, reaches for one of the constantly ringing telephones. Two New Secretaries Added to Office Staff Mrs. Arline Beeker Mrs. Grace Fry Miss Doris Frye Mrs. Mary Johnson Mrs. Marian Nixon Mrs. Lorna Rahn Two new faces were found in the main office this year. Mrs. Mary Johnson and Mrs. Marian Nixon were the new members of the staff. They worked with Miss Doris Frye performing a countless number of jobs such as typing school correspondence, selling tickets to games, making out transcripts for college applications, working on the school budget, assisting teachers and students, keeping student scholastic records, and mak- ing appointments for Mr. Giesecke, Mr. Birdsall, and Miss Olmsted. Assisting the counselors in the guidance center was Mrs. Arline Beeker. Among other things she registered students for tests and helped with college applications. In the attendance office Mrs. Grace Fry checked daily attendance records for all students. Mrs. Lorna Rahn served as school treasurer. Some of her duties included collecting money for student organization tickets and paying all school bills. Twenty-seven employees kept Arthur Hill shining and bright all year round. In the kitchen the cafeteria workers were always busy preparing lunch for both shifts or keeping the kitchen spotless. Outside, yardmen Mr. Alex Waier and Mr. Ken- neth Byron kept the grounds and the stadium clean and the football field green. Cutting the grass and shovel- ing snow were other duties performed by Mr. Waier and Mr. Byron. Inside, the building was cleaned daily by Mr. Emil Weiss and his staff consisting of Florence Campanelli, Donala Chaltraw, Richard Dashkovitz, Ellsworth Fent, Chester Kinville, Charles Hodges, Arnold Mangulis, Elizabeth Oszust, Esther Raskinis, Irene Reed, Joseph Schmeck, Marguerita Vincent, Julia Wagner, Edward Weisbarth, and Al- berta Zietz. MR. KENNETH BYRON looks over the football field after finish- ing preparations for a game. CHESTER KINVILLE is a familiar sight to Hillites as he sweeps the hall during classes. ‘T'wenty-Seven Keep Arthur Hill Sparkling CAFETERIA WORKERS: FRONT ROW: Mary Fredericks, Viola Martin, Alberta Zietz, Bernice LaGrow, Ann Anzicek, BACK ROW: Selma Dunn, Anita Riedlinger, Norine Schluckbier, Carlene Rice, Shirley Pol, Esther Raskinis. MISSING: Julia Wagner. file SE O better than the merchand « Of it is he man that findeth wisdom and ay ane is t fel appy Academic Life THE FACE OF a was = = = = = 2 —— — = - . q — = = ee -- a ee — ——— == = oo a er SS cc é . 13,14 . Proverbs 3 Ss S s = % SS S S “tend = a Ss SS ay % 5 = S Ss % SD 8 ay INO) Ss Bes = 8 ding that getteth understan VIRGINIA STEVENS, honored as outstanding citizen among y the Daughters of the American Revolution, walks senior girls b toward the stage as a member of the Homecoming Queen's Court. GARY HERZLER AND WUANITA ELLIOTT are chosen as the outstanding sophomore boy and girl. Eugene Stansbury, Daughter Kay Fulfill MR. HAROLD GIESECKE congratulates Charles Spiekerman and Guna Spacs, winners of first and second place scholarships to the University of Michigan, and Kay Stansbury, who received the Ippel Cup. Spring 1966 brought double honors to the Eugene P. Stansbury family when Mr. Stansbury was named Arthur Hill’s sixteenth honor alumnus, and _ his daughter Kay received the Ippel Cup. A member of the class of 1937, Mr. Stansbury joined the News staff and became editor of the sports page, helping him to earn membership in Quill and Scroll So- ciety. During World War II, Private Stansbury be- came Captain Stansbury and was awarded the Bronze Star for distinguished service April 15, 1945. He is employed as secretary of the Reid Paper Com- pany. At commencement, Kay Stansbury was awarded the Julius W. Ippel Cup for excelling in leadership. Each year Hillites who have shown outstanding ability in various areas are honored at the senior as- sembly. Among the 56 students who received recog- nition were: Eric Hanson, the Michigan Plaque; and Diane Bender and William Mertz, Parent Teacher Student Association scholarships. THE CIVITAN AWARD for leadership is presented to Charles Khuen by Dr. Louis Immerman. AC CEPTING the Treanor watch from Dr. John Goodsell, John HONOR ALUMNUS Mr. Eugene Stansbury beams as daughter Richter is recognized as outs Tt ut 1g standing senior in journalism. Kay clutches the Ippel Cup, awarded for outstanding leadership. Hillite Motto “Achievement with Honor” RE Y : ; a. ee of Commendation for the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test were: Douglas Kosinski, Donald , James Cullen, Kenneth Whitmill, Jon Ross, Dennis Kingsbury, Christopher Walker, Benjamin Stark, and Dennis Packard. PICTURES of modern counterparts revamp the characters from The Can- THE CAFETERIA LUNCH LINE provides a humorous terbury Tales for Sue Clark and Tom Passow. topic for Linda Schneider’s impromptu speech. MISS STRUTHERS ILLUSTRATES the fundamentals of sen- tence diagraming. Jon Ross, a winner in a nationwide English con- test, received a letter of commendation, and will be recommended for scholarships. The English department joined the Scientific Research Association, a newly-founded group whose aim is providing a better understanding of English. During the course of the school year the department received eight books designed to help the teachers gain a better understanding of effective teaching methods. DALE BOATMAN CHECKS his homework assignment with Miss Paden. Jon Ross Excels in English Competition JON ROSS FINDS that many hours of work and study are required for high scholastic achievement. 33 IN PREPARATION for a traditional Spanish fiesta, Renee PUZZLED BY A LATIN STUDENT'S strange response, Miss Pelkey and Suzanne Ormsby assemble their Santa Claus pinata. Eckert scratches her head as she tries to understand. 34 . MURRAY at the controls listens to responses. MISS POLGLASE finds that paperwork takes up much time. ARE THESE STUDENTS receiving messages from outer space? No, they’re using the new language laboratory. Language Department Enriched by New Lab This year’s language teachers found the new lan- guage laboratory to be of great assistance in working with each student’s specific problem in speaking a foreign language. While studying grammar, French students made practical use of their knowledge by reading books in French such as Emil and the Detectives and writing resumes of different chapters. This book was especial- ly interesting to students who may plan to travel to France, for the story is set in actual locations in Paris. Fourth-year students who became quite fluent, spoke only French during the class period. Other students, less familiar with the language, were encouraged to speak in French as often as possible. Through the study of German, Hillites gained new insights into the country and customs of Ger- many. At the beginning of each semester, students were assigned partners; after concluding a chapter in their books, they made use of newly-learned words 35 and expressions by presenting skits. These skits were often elaborate and sometimes proved amusing to the rest of the class. By supplementing the German text with tapes, Mrs. Helen Kerns found students’ pro- nunciation greatly improved. Before Christmas, Spani sh students began work on pifiatas. They made them in the form of stars, birds and jolly Santas. Each pifiata was filled with candy. Classes held a fiesta just before Christmas vacation during which the pifiatas were cracked open in the Spanish tradition. Third-year classes held a fashion show in which all descriptions were given in Spanish. A play read by the students also added variety to their classroom studies. The works of Virgil, increased Latin student’s knowledge of the people of ancient times. Students found the class beneficial to their English courses be- cause of Latin’s influence on our modern vocabulary. ARREARS MR. DONALD DAMER’S recordings of the music of the various periods in American history broadened the scope of his students. DURING ECONOMICS, Patricia Shuberg constructs a graph showing the supply and demand schedule of goods. Off-year elections, President Johnson’s Great Society, and Viet Nam made social studies teachers increasingly aware of the need to stress current events. By using such aids as 7ime, The American Observer, and daily newspapers, students were able to keep abreast of our changing times. They were encouraged to express their opinions by writing letters to the editors of newspapers and magazines and also to congressmen. Learning about the problems of contemporary America provided history students with a more ra- tional outlook as citizens. Mr. Donald Damer stated that “an awareness of the past will help to create an intelligent understanding of the present.”’ ‘““Government is the study of how government helps you, and economics is the study of how you help the government,” explained Mr. Edward Petzko, teacher of these courses. After a brief study of the events surrounding the adoption of the Constitution, a more intense study was made of the operation and struc- ture of local, state, and national government. The objective of geography is “the creation of attitudes considered acceptable by society such as feelings of tolerance toward others and the realization that people of any time or place are not so different from us,” clarified Mr. William Durham. 36 MRS. MARY STEWART makes copies of a test on the Renais- sance for her world history class. “WHY DIDN’T somebody tell me I was going to have my pic- ture taken?’ Pamela Schoen asks as she enters her government class. % yee Pe eee We gee sas ete ig a Pag hath aoa ee ca SWISS EXCHANGE STUDENT, Marcel Lucek, presents his READING THE EDITORIAL PAGE of The Saginaw News current events report to fellow American history students. keeps Linda Patterson and James Wisniewski informed about public opinions. Current Events Complement Social Studies GEOGRAPHY STUDENTS Richard Mayer and Ronald Harper MR. EDWIN SCHALK prepares to show his class an overlay des- trace the course of the Mississippi River on a globe. cribing the functions of each branch of the government. 37 Mr. DONALD McPHEE uses the overhead projector to review answers on the complex number and inverse function test with his sixth 1093 Hiullites Probe the Usage of Algebra, MISS UNA ROBERT- SON points out an error in Brad Meyer’s system of equations. 38 A ASE hour trigonometry class. FROM SIMPLER CONSTRUCTIONS, students progress to more difficult objects such as the isosceles triangle above. Geometry, Trigonometry and Calculus “Anything real or imaginary is measurable,” Mr. Purdy, geometry, algebra, and Math-P teacher believes. Since no one can live without mathematics, it must be the most important study in application daily. Everyday each person must be able to estimate time, distance, locations, and measure (How long does it take to go the distance, to school, to work, or to the shopping area?). We measure all these needs plus food requirements, money, music, space, and even thoughts by mathematics. Arthur Hill had a diversified curriculum of math- ematics. There were classes ranging from beginning math, which related to simpler fundamentals, to a three-year honors program for superior mathematics students. This program completed the study of one semester of calculus, the changing from one quantity to another. Included in the honors program were plane and analytic geometry as well as algebra. Other courses included first year algebra, which introduced the student to symbols and simple linear and quadratic equations. Plane geometry helped the student develop efficient use of fundamentals by prov- ing triangles congruent and similar with the use of theorem, corollaries, and postulates. Second year algebra introduced more difficult aspects of mathe- matics and helped the student to derive new formulae. In trigonometry the student learned new ways of solving triangles and identities by using six basic trig- onometric functions, while analytic geometry com- bine algebra and geometry into one common mathe- matics. Finalists DENNIS KINGSBURY, DENNIS PACKARD, DAVID HORNE, TOM BYRNE, AND BEN STARK review material for Part II of the Michigan Mathematics Test New Miucre Easier Dis DIFFERENT TYPES of potatoes are compared by Cheri Hoffman and Mr. Howard Lytle. 40 GARY COOK measures hydrochloric acid in a burette in preparation for making an experiment. A LAB OF SIMPLE MACHINES concerns Dale Otto, Dennis Packard, and Douglas Kosinski, who experiment with third-degree levers in Mr. James Hooper’s physics class. secting by Biology Students 4] scopes Pr omote Clearer Viewing, Classroom study of biology was aided this year by the use of thirty-five new microscopes and new dissecting microscopes. Supplementing the classroom studies were field trips taken for the purpose of examining the activities of plants and animals in their uatural environments. Drawings of algae, protozoa, and verticella, among other cells, aided students in recognizing the physical characteristics of these plant cells. In chemistry, the science of the elements, the forms and properties of matter were studied, supplemented by experiments showing various reactions. Solving problems having to do with the combining of elements also formed an im- portant area of study. Work power, and energy; force vectors, simple machines, rotary motion, and torques were among the topics studied and experi- mented with in physics. As teacher of agriculture, Mr. Howard Lytle completed his twenty-fifth and final year at Arthur Hill this year. Students in agriculture learned to recognize the effects of certain minerals and elements that hinder the growth of crops. THIS STARTLING STATEMENT calls Hillites’ attention to the danger of water pollution. ‘““Because industry is so much a part of our way of life,’ Mr. Richard Goodman, teacher of architectural and mechanical drawing, said, “‘we should learn its language in order to better understand it.”” Mr. Good- man further pointed out “Today, with do-it-yourself plans in an increasing number of magazines and news- papers, knowledge of drawing and blueprinting is very beneficial not only to the engineer but to the men in schools and home workshops. We are continually using drawings to express our ideas. A person can write twenty pages of details describing an object which could be sketched in five minutes.” Boys in architectural drawing studied house plan- ning and building construction, while the students in woodshop, guided this year by Mr. Charles Batsell, learned to use tools and machines safely. Industrial arts classes, designed to give boys a gen- eral knowledge of machines and blueprints, demon- strated their usefulness by the construction of bird houses, fishing tackle boxes, and shadow boxes, which are shelves for knick-knacks. BOYS IN METAL SHOP work toward the completion of their fishing tackle boxes, one of several project possibilities. LENNY LINVILLE makes use of the drill press in woodshop. for Home Ec Rooms and Homemakers ‘‘Homemaking is more than cooking and sewing,” Mrs. Lorna Ziegler emphasized. In addition to these, homemakers learned about home nursing and proper nutrition. In consumer education, girls discussed wise purchase of retail goods and acquired buying tips on items like food, clothing and home furnishings. Since management is a key factor in the home, stu- dents learned to manage their energy by having a carefully planned shopping list which would help them save steps. They also studied the importance of a bal- anced budget and the management of time. Personal relationships with the family and outside the home were stressed. Girls worked a great deal in groups to learn the value of helping others. Senior girls were offered a year sequence of child development and interior decorating. While both classes provided a good groundwork for family life, child development dealt mainly with marriage prepa- ration and the study of children from infancy to ado- lescence. Interior decorating classes made curtains for the home economics department and studied ways of planning and furnishing their future homes. DEMONSTRATING THE CORRECT WAY to lay out a pat- tern, Mrs. Graebner shows Janet Maturen and Sally Breen how to conserve material. CHEMISTRY 1s useful to home economics majors, as shown by Diolinda Guerra and Beth Fleischmann, testing for water hardness. 43 MILD WEATHER in early fall draws the sixth hour gym class out for a game of field hockey, refereed by Miss Orvene Johnson. Leadership and Fitness . .. Gym Goal abe AS BONNIE DANKERT “SPOTS”, Rusty Fobear carefully performs one of the more difficult stunts which are possible on the balance beam. 101? DOING PUSH-UPS doesn’t seem to give much trou- ble to John Holmgren, who pauses to grin for a friend. 44 STEVE ANDERSON AND DELMA OTT demonstrate unsafe driving practices in the bookwork phase of driver’s education. tn cee ent haat beetle Having fun while improving gymnastic skills and developing leadership and cooperation was of prime interest to gym classes. According to Miss Orvene Johnson, gym gives Hillites badly needed physical ac- tivity. Beginning the hour with calisthenics, gym students loosened up in preparation for group activi- ties. They enjoyed participating in sports such as vol- leyball, tennis, and basketball. During her first year at Arthur Hill, Miss Mary Jane Garlick instructed girls in swimming. After school three nights a week, girls were able to take part in intramurals. They joined in on badminton, basketball and other sports. In anticipation of a driver’s license, students began the bookwork phase of driver’s education. Mr. Ear] Burnett stressed understanding the mechanics of a car as an essential part of driving. The purpose of driv- er’s training, Mr. Burnett felt, “is to develop law- abiding, courteous, defensive and attentive drivers.”’ The six week course covered Michigan traffic laws and concepts of defensive driving. Applying the mechanical knowledge and the traffic and courtesy rules acquired in bookwork, drivers ex- perienced the first excitement of driving a car. Under Mr. Charles Fowler’s direction, they practiced the fun- damentals of driving, such as angle and parallel park- ing, with both automatic and standard transmissions. Upon successful completion of the driver’s education class, students received certificates which permitted them to apply for a Michigan driver’s license. DRIVERS IN BEHIND-THE-WHEEL try to park so that they are parallel to the curb while being evenly spaced between the cars. At this point, things look great for Janet Gaus and Barbara Zemanek, who are “backing until they see the left headlight of the car behind.” 45 MR. WILLIAM SCHARFFE explains the importance of timing, a requirement of a well-planned speech. Debaters Challenge, Defend Our Foreign Aid Be, DEBBY DALENBERG discusses her chart showing the per capita income of foreign countries as compared to the amount of aid. 46 Resolved: That the United States foreign aid pro- gram be limited to non-military assistance; whether Supporting or attacking this issue, debaters spent hours of research acquiring evidence and building their cases. Besides a thorough understanding of their topic, they found that intelligent debating required quick thinking and good judgement. Debaters found that debate also aided them in improving their organ- ization and reasoning for other subjects. Speeches were practiced, followed by constructive criticism from the class. Sessions where students ex- changed evidence were helpful in strengthening cases. Both class time and after school practice de- bates provided extra experience for the team. EXPRESSING ONESELF CLEARLY takes practice, as Donna Tewes knows. CONNIE ZUCKER reviews and sums up her case for the class. When debating with other schools, varsity teams were rated by three judges and junior varsity teams by one. Each judge presented a critique, rating the separate debaters in analysis, reasoning and evidence, organization, refutation, and delivery. Then the de- cision determining the winning side was presented. Our debate team participated in both the valley league and outstate competition. Instead of working on separate parts of speeches first, Mr. William Scharffe, an alumnus of Arthur Hill and new public speaking teacher, felt public speaking students would receive more benefit by giv- ing full speeches first and then working on improving the various parts. In Mr. Scharffe’s opinion, public speaking is bene- ficial to students because ‘‘it will give them a feeling of confidence and poise when speaking before an au- dience and also in person-to-person conversation.” DEBATE TEAM: FRONT ROW: R. Tuck, A. Hackstadt, A. Myrtle, C. Zucker, T. Saluner, J. Cullen, D. Kosinski, L. Sturtz. USING GESTURES TO ILLUSTRATE A POINT can often be effective, as demonstrated by Jim Cullen. SECOND ROW: L. Colindres, L. Simkins, D. Dalenberg, D. Tewes, M. Smith, T. Byrne, N. Guthridge, M. McCormick. New Machines Supplement Business Courses Shorthand Laboratory, Calculators Assets Learning to use modern office machines including simulated key punch and data processing greatly in- creased business students’ job opportunities. Besides the usual topics such as filing, communications, and job attitudes, students in office training were given the chance to learn how to use a dictaphone and full key and Friden calculators. A foundation of bookkeeping principles and pro- cedures was obtained through the use of practice sets, projects, and business forms—records of business transactions. Mrs. Hazel Gunther, typing and shorthand teacher, thought that at least one semester of typing should be required of all students. While it is essential for secretarial work, it is also a great asset for college students. Aiming for accuracy and increasing speed were the main objectives of typists. Stenographers found the new shorthand lab of great value in developing their skills. Hillites were taught by the “‘Functional Method’’—learning to read shorthand fluently before attempting to take dictation. Second semester emphasis was placed on at- taining a large shorthand vocabulary. Co-operative Training was described by Mr. Ray- mond Hartman as “a work-study plan which combines classroom instruction with supervised part-time em- ployment.” Students who took salesmanship, busi- ness or office training along with coop, got both ex- ONE OF THE MANY duties of Mr. Raymond Hartman, business co-ordinator, 1s keeping in contact with employers of co-ops. perience and financial assistance. Because of the tre- mendous amount of contact between the businessmen of Saginaw and the co-op program, it has been termed “one of Arthur Hill’s biggest public relations efforts.” In the spring, co-ops held a banquet for their em- ployers. This was made possible by a candy sale. With the extra money and aid from the Board of Education, they hoped to buy a printing press. Throughout the year interested students could find leads to jobs on the bulletin board of the placement office. Unlike coop, anyone who found a job was not given academic credit for their work. ‘The purpose of the job placement office is to counsel and place students in jobs for which they are suited. SUSAN EARLY reads a pamphlet in the Job Placement Office while Debbie Morford consults the bulletin board for possible jobs. 48 JANET BURK, Lois Koeplinger, Joyce Rivette, and Carol Grierson become acquainted with the correct way to operate a calculator. GOOD TYPING requires intense concentration, as PRACTICING for a secretarial job, Lana Schnell types as she receives dic- Sue Stanley has learned after many hours of practice. tation through the earphones of the dictaphone. 49 CHRISTINE COLTON finds that much time and thought are required for editing a good school newspaper. % : : ee ed News : Assiament: ASSOCIATE EDITOR, Nancy Lee, posts assignments of the latest news stories for reporters to follow up. 1966-67 News Receives Praise and Honor as For the twenty-fifth consecutive year, the Arthur Hill News was awarded the George H. Gallup Award. A first place rating from both the Colombia Press Association and the National Scholastic Press Association contributed to the high rating of our school newspaper. Building on this tradition of a highly rated news- paper, this year’s student journalists endeavored to improve the quality of the News. Each staff member, whether selling ads, getting the latest news story, writing the most timely editorial, or editing and preparing copy for the printer, discovered the chal- lenges and rewards of journalism. Students working on the 1966-67 Arthur Hill News were: editor, Christine Colton; associate editor, Nancy Lee; co-business managers, Pamela Kwaiser and Jacqueline Wager; news pages, Maxine Larson, Eva Williams and Douglas Schrems; editorial pages, Lynn Bruessow and Donna Tewes; sports pages, James Wendling, Donn Hinds, and Philip Schmid; photography, Donald Diem and Bruce Burnell; typists, Patricia Kelly, Marie Richter, Susan Slade, Mary Peele and Lisbeth Wilkins; adviser, Miss Mattie Crump. 50 REVISING COPY for a sports feature, reporter James Wendling puzzles over ways of improving his story. PAMELA KWAISER and Jacqueline Wager, co-business man- agers, check prices of ads before billing local advertisers. MISS MATTIE CRUMP shows Eva Williams how to locate ALMOST THROUGH. Tyypists Patricia Kelly and Marie Richter information about former faculty members. prepare copy for the printer. Budding Journalists Strive for Excellence INSPIRED BY Thomas Mueller’s cartoon, Lynn Bruessow works PHOTOGRAPHER Donald Diem studies a picture to see if a on an editorial for the next edition of the News. different angle would have produced a better shot. 51 Twins Head Legenda Staff for First Time Directing the 1967 Legenda staff were the twins, Michele and Sandra Cappell, who were co-editors. They created the artistic opening and closing pages, made major decisions, and edited the rest of the pages as they were finished by other members of the staff. New members of the Legenda staff soon became familiar with the terms and tools used in preparing a publication. Organization was of prime importance in the development of the yearbook. After the assign- ments had been given, editors of the separate sections set to work choosing a layout, planning pictures, writing copy, and drawing up the final spread. Aft er the spreads were completed, a series of checks by the copy editor, co-editors, and advisor began. Only after being completely checked and re-checked was the page ready to be sent to the yearbook company for (4 printing. 4 Besides the everyday work, staff members had to _. be prepared for unexpected difficulties, such as track- ing down the name of a person in a tiny picture or TOM GUSTAFSON, photographer for the yearbook, finds finding some misplaced copy ona deadline day. that a shot taken from a different angle adds interest to a picture. But all the hard work was worth it when, in the spring, the completed Legendas were received. Members of the 1967 Legenda staff were: co-editors, Michele and Sandra Cappell; business manager, John Wolz; faculty and administration, Linda Colin- dres; academic life, Mary Boyse and Ruth Schneider; seniors, Timothy Salvner; student life, Barbara Jank and Linda Schneider; clubs, Martha Pincombe and Nancy Zittel; underclassmen, Judith Mellinger and Kathleen Platko; fine arts, Mary Abbe; sports, Charles Stevens; advertising, Kathleen Mielke and Marsha Meyer; photography, Kenneth Whitmill, Thomas Gustafson, Michael Collison, and Emil Rick; advisor, Mrs. Joy Lytle. MARY ABBE adds important instructions to her 3-R layout be- fore it is sent to the yearbook company. THE FINAL BIG JOB required of the Legenda staff is the distribution of yearbooks to eager Hillites. 52 CHECKING A DIVISION PAGE for the final time, Michele and Sandra Cappell look for possible errors in the layout arrangement. CLOWNING at the annual Legenda spring picnic, Judy Mellinger and Tim Saluner pose as they go AMID ORGANIZED CONFUSION, the Legenda staff assemble the con- through an informal initiation. tents of this year’s yearbook as they work towards the next deadline. THE FACE OF REFLECTION aCe an eR to be the candle or the mirror that reflects it. Edith Wharton Michael Allen Thomas Anderson Joyce Bannick James Barnett Gayle Barron Connie Abbey Peggy Alles Steven Anscomb Thomas Barnard Mary Barnhart Thomas Basner Robert Acha LeeAnn Ackerman Jacqueline Albrecht Janice Allen 7 im | Thomas Alsgaard Gordon Anderson Karen Anderson Norma Anderson Sharon Arch Sherry Arndt Bonnie Arnst Richard Ault PRESIDENT JOHN DECKER grabs a rebound as he controls the basketball court. 56 : Mad Ronnie Bassett William Bassow Berkley Bateman Gail Baumer Shirley Baumgartner = Susan Baumler Dianne Beach Jeffrey Beach Sandra Beach Marlene Bean Norris Bean Charles Beardsley School President Displays Leadership Before Student Council and on Playing Field 1a Linda Beechler Kenneth Beffrey Richard Beffrey Gary Behling Susan Belknap Christine Bell James Bell Linda Bell Judith Benkert Theresa Bentley Patrick Benton Bradley Berard Victoria Beuthin Kathleen Beyer Carol Bird Nancy Bittner Rex Bloom Dale Boatman 57 Gayle Boehlke Linda Boell Yvonne Boese Anne Boettcher Gary Bohinski Rae Boissonneault Jane Bond Thomas Bondell Gary Borchard Ronald Bottke Ronald Bow Dane Bowen Debate ‘Team Captures Fourth Place at Valley Meet; Seniors Go to Regional ‘Tourney Deborah Bowen Beverly Bowman Dennis Boyce Barbara Boyse James Braden Diane Branch Karl Brandt Timothy Braun Margerete Brodie Marguerite Bronson Barbara Brown Connie Brown Lynn Bruessow Robert Buffington Lawrence Buggia Harold Burchill Janet Burk Richard Burnell 58 Aim Robert Burns LaDonna Buseth Dennis Butler Edward Butzin Thomas Byrne ? ae PY) Patricia Calligaro Michele Cappell Sandra Cappell Roxanne Carle Paul Carr Linda Carter Michael Carter Kim Cederberg Mary Chasnis Susan Clark Diane Clements Jacqueline Cochran Louise Colby Terry Coleman VICE-PRESIDENT Jim Cullen prepares an affirmative speech for a debate round. Jennifer Collins Edward Colpean, Jr. 59 Christine Colton Monica Conklin Barbara Coppinger Mary Courneya David Coutz Steven Cramton Linda Crittenden Dennis Curran Christopher Currell Gail Dague Deborah Dalenberg Nancy Damore Arlene Dargie Jeanne Dartey Linda Davis Linda Sue Davis = Patricia Davis Ruth Ann Davis James Dawson Nancy Day John Decker Joseph DeFrancesco it STUDENT BODY Secretary Patty Kelly serves as a Senior Hostess and a cheerleader. 60 Susan Dennie Donalee Dennison Randall Derifield David Diebold Christine Deibel Donald Diem, Jr. David Dietzel Thomas Diffell Charles Dingman Joyce Dobson Deborah Dodge Service Beckons Senior Girls to Secretarial Jobs in Four Different School Offices ‘ Jeffrey Doud Patricia Duncan Michael Dunlap Geraldine Donaldson Patrice Donovan Barbara Dunne Lee Durst Marjorie Dwenger Susan Earley John Edwards Jean Eldred Michael Eldred Gael El ler Kristi Ellis Monica Elvin Thomas Emlinger Gerald Erlenbeck Susan Eurich Linda Evans Klaus Faber Ellen Farnum Robert Farrell Mary Favara Robert Feldotte Frances Ferguson Lauren Fierstine Jean Finger Senior Class Represents A.H. in the Fine Arts in Concerts for City’s Service Clubs Yvonne Fini Beth Fleischmann David Flora Robert Fobear ag: Marilyn Fox Daniel Foy Lynn Francis Donald Frank Daryl Franzel Robert Fries Thomas Galarno Constance Galiardi |§ Thomas Galsterer Frederick Gardner Claudia Gayda Renae Genske 62 ali 2 adi Allen Gerwin Ronald Geyer Harwood Gilbert Bruce Gillig Craig Glover David Gookin James Gorman James Graham Marcia Greko Carol Grierson Randy Griffith Anthony Grillo Mark Gronda Linda Gross David Grubaugh Ronald Gulbranson Earl Hahn fy Lee Hale James Hales 3 Deborah Hall Linda Hall TREASURER BEV BOWMAN rehearses before Honors Choir presents a concert. Edward Haller Sandra Hanthorn 63 | wi Nancy Hardy Ronald Harris Thomas Harris Jo-Ann Hassen Randall Hasty Linda Hayes Raymond Heagany II] Sue Hedden John Heidmann Glen Heinmiller Bonnie Helpap Richard Helpap Robert Helpap Thomas Helpap Mark Helveston Edward Henderson Janice Henke Charles Henne Randall Henne Jeanne Hepworth Ana Hernandez Connie Herzberger Barbara Herzog | Richard Hillman Linda Hinton Cheri Hoffman FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS—SEATED: Ankeli Kettunen, Cavagnaro, Chile. STANDING; Eliane Esch, Brazil; Elisabeth de || 64 Samo ET David Horne Betty Hoffman Shirley Huckaba Sharon Hudberg Pamela Huegel Carol Huffman Karen Hunter Val Hunter Nine New Seniors Hail from Three Continents: Australia, Europe, and South America David Hurst Susan Inglis Donald Inman Robert Jacob David Jarvi Finland; Marcel Lucek, Switzerland; Ann Taylor, Tasmania; Ximena Peter Jensen Joann Johann Daniel Johnson Andrade Leite, Brazil; Joke Wortman, Holland. 65 George Johnson Ronald Johnson Sue Lynne Juhas John Kapplinger Walter Kemerer Jr. Patricia Kenel Ruth King Dennis Kingsbury Marianne Jorgensen James Karow Michael Kennedy Susan Kirby 66 Janet Kasper Helen Kessler David Kirkpatrick Theodore Keiser Aino-Inkeri Kettunen Karl Klimmek Patricia Kelly Carol Kindt Jane Knack ah Gary Koblinski Connie Koch Lucinda Koehler Lois Koeplinger Dan Kolhagen Kathleen Kosht Barbara Boyse clown before their cue in a pep assembly for the game with Saginaw High. Robert Kosinski John Krause Julie Krause Pep Club Skits Rib Football Team as Seniors Cheer Valley Champs at Assemblies i Patrick Krause Billie Krawczak Lana Kreutzfeldt Lara Kreutzfeldt Darlene Kristalyn Bruce Kuflewski James Kundinger Jean Kurecka Larry Laatsch Spencer LaClair Curtis Lambkin Ronnie Landskroener 67 yo Wallace Lang Ricky Lange Jean LaPan Pamela LaPierre Susan LaPointe Kristine Lauer William Laury Susan Lawrence Jacqueline Ledtke Christie Lee Nancy Lee Silver Stars Under a Crepe-Paper Sky Shine on Formals and Tuxes at ’66 Senior Prom Geraldine Lemmer Ann Leppanen Roger Lewis Am P ° ta Lois Lingenfelter Janet Lintern Lenwood Linville, Jr Larry Livingston James Lown Marcel Lucek Gerald Ludlum Penny Lutzke Helen Mahan Rosemary Majeski Julia Makrianis Theodore Makrianis 68 Jerome Malenfant Barbara Malzahn Kathleen Manelis Michael Marden Michael Marker Vickie Marr Richard Martens Mary Martin Susan Masker Margaret Mattes Wanda McCloy George McCrary PY Py Kathleen McCullen Michael McCullen Gary McDougall James McGuire William McInnis Janis McLellan Barbara McMath John Medler LAST formal dance for Seniors finds couples enjoying their “Night on the Town.” Judith Mellinger Mary Merlone 69 William Merriam Linda Mesack “HOW ABOUT A BOX?”—Lollie Buseth tries the familiar joke on Doug Kosinsk1. Lynn Metevia Frederick Metzger Brad Meyer Gerald Meyer Kathleen Mielke Kay Mier Carol Mikolaiczik Mary Mikolajski David Miller Mary Miller Suzanne Miller Wayne Miller Linda Mills Maureen Monahan Lawrence Moncman Louise Moon Thomas Moore Janet Moretti 70 a _ Deborah Morford Kathryn Morley Brenda Morrison Bernadette Mortimore Barbara Mueller William A. Mueller William E. Mueller Sharon Muladore Mary Murphy Susan Musico Rebecca Myers Kathleen Myrtle Senior Candy Sale Nets Four Thousand Dollars; Proceeds Finance the ’67 Senior Party vie Camille Nellett William Newcomb Kerstin Nilsson Pamela Nixon Virgil Norris Richard North, Jr. io James Nuechterlein Dennis Oblander Sharon Oblander Gary O’Dette Cheryl Oeder Jennie Oliver A Gary Oltz Dennis Ortega Gary Osborn Karen Otis Walter Otto David Owen 7 - ry PEGGY ALLES Dennis Packard Waldemar Paetz III James Parks, Jr. Caen Gr NDZ Oagrm BARBARA 4) I Thomas Passow William Patterson III Thomas Peart SENIOR HOSTESSES gain experience serving the administration Harold Peters, Jr. Ellen Petrzilka Sharon Plaga Kathleen Platko Scott Pluss John Podolsky III Carmela Poma Gayle Porter Larry Praay f Joanne Presiey Barbara Pretzer Margaret Pretzer Paul Prior Doreen Proux Jane Purkis Andrew Puszykowski _—_ Kathleen Pyscher Linda Qualman Vicki Quist Catherine Rachow Yvonne Railling | 72 Carol Raymer Judith Ratliff Randall Raymond Susan Reagh Richard Reid PATRI uN and their school by being receptionists in the community room. Arthur Reimus II Kristi Reimus Aigars Reinis Mr. Keith Birdsall Calls on Senior Hostesses To Sort S.O.’s After Weekend Events Henry Reis Michael Reis Craig Reynolds Cynthia Richard Ellen Richert Richard Riebschleger Pamela Riley Daniel Riselay Marilyn Rivett Joyce Rivette Sara Rivette Wayne Rivette 73 Patricia Roekle Dennis Rogers David Rokita Harold Rosbach Julia Rose Steven Ross Eric Rousseau Dianne Rowland Sally Rudy Mary Ruhl Pablo Ruiz Seniors Order 643 Bright Blue Gowns with Gold-Tasseled Mortar Boards for June Nancy Rupp Otto Ruppel David Ryba Allen Ryder Michael Sager fa | Lenny Salvner Thomas Salvner Timothy Salvner Edgar Sander Jr. Renee Sauve Albert Savage Susan Sayers Anne Schallhorn Carol Schaper Richard Schaper Robert Schattilly Suzanne Schlitt 74 P Alice Schmidt Chris Schmidt Clifford Schmidt Dennis Schmidt Michael Schmidt Ronald Schmidt Richard Schmiegel Linda Schmitt Lana Schnell Kathleen Schobert Pamela Schoen Barbara Schrader Timothy Schreader Penny Schultz Susan Schulz Carol Schwab Linda Schwier Barbara Scott Daris Seidel Russell Seymour Patricia Shuberg MEASURING varsity basketball player, Craig Johnson, for his graduation gown re- Roberta Sigourney Susan Silkowski quires more than a long arm from Carol Bird. Suzanne Sizick Suzanne Smith Charles Stevens Ruth Strouse Susan Slade Linda Stahl Virginia Stevens Robert Stuart Bonnie Smith Jane Smith Jennifer Smith _ Ted Specht Diane Sommerfield Kathleen Soper Benjamin Stark David Stark Timothy Stark David Steinke Judy Streb Robert Stuedemann GLAZING the Arthur Hill landscape, mid-winter rains not only added 76 Shelly Stull Alec Sturtz Frank Sullivan Bette Suppes Ronald Surdock Elizabeth Taylor William Taylor Ginny Terrian Donna Tewes Robert Thompson Thomas Thon Robert Tift Ice and Snow Team ‘To Create “Heaven in ’67,”’ Snowbound Seniors Enjoy Five-Day Weekend Richard Toft Sandra Tolloff Richard Tompa Esther Torres Vicki Trinklein Robert Tuck sparkle to the campus but also made driving hazardous. Jack Tucker Ronald Tucker Arthur Turner 77 Robert Ulmer Gregory Twietmeyer Mark Tyrrell Jack Van Conett rN John Vasey Gary Vellance Robert Vogt, Jr. Barbara Vollbrecht Sue Wahl f Robert Wainwright Christopher Walker Ben Wallace Maxine Walton Sandra Wamback Dean Ward James Ward Christy Wardin Lawrence Weaver Valry Weber Barbara Weishuhn Vicky Weiss Bona Wesson Egbert Whaley, Jr. Randall Wheatley IS THE “Y” OPENING a shoe store? No, this is the checkroom 78 Jor the senior party. Gloria Wheeler William Wheeler Joyce White Kenneth Whitmill Joseph Wickham Ann Wilcox Peggy Wilhelm Eileen Willard Patrick Williams Kenneth Wilson Louise Winchell David Wisniewski P.T’.A. Hosts Senior Party, Five-Hour Dance at Y.M.C.A. Climaxes Graduation Night SENIORS NOT PICTURED: Thomas Allen Wendy Beehler Paul Cruz Alan Douglas : om Constance Duby ot 2 Mary Fellows 7 a : : Michael Fink Le ce : a 7 : Joseph Hatzke Dennis Wisniewski Barbara Wolfe William Wolter James J. Wood Marie Herring Martin Kempf Maria Kitolski Nancy Krueger James Marzluft Brian McCray Harry Mielke Glenda Mohn Gary Schultheiss Dale Walk Patrick Wortley Joke Wortman Robert Wright Thomas Wynes Panayiota Zahareos Roxann Zehnder Robert Zeitler Barbara Zemanek Mark Zissler IN MEMORIAM: Donna Lassignal 1949-1966 Student Life THE FACE OF ENTHUSIASM S her life is love all the rest of fe ford Bax SS SIRS Be aes ae 1967 Hillite Generation Wears Many Faces RAIN OR SHINE, SNOW OR SLEET—The Shields bus comes through, bringing Elaine Kluck and many others to school. FRED GARDNER distributes a dust cloth to Brenda Krauchenko to sell for her Junior Achievement company. “ONLY AN APPLE FOR LUNCH!” exclaims Linda Qualman as She talks te Louise Moon. ARTHUR HILL scores again, but the crowd is quickly saddened when the games ends, Saginaw High 71—Arthur Hill 47. CANDYSTRIPER PAMELA KWAISER brightens a patient’s day with a pleasant smile and a poinsettia. 82 THE EXCHANGE STUDENTS for the 1967 Youth for Understanding program are: FRONT ROW: Linda Klein, going to Finland; Barbara Goodsell, Denmark; Patricia Davis, Germany; Deborah Bowen, Ireland; Jane Middlebrook, Finland; Paula Zolinski, Denmark; Eva Williams, Germany; Beverly Boehm, Sweden. SECOND ROW: Brenda Krauchenko, Switzerland, Barbara Heilbronn, Germany; Helen Lange, Germany; Susan Mundy, Sweden; Helen La Forge, Ireland; Ruth Ann Davis, Germany; Penny Erskine, Denmark; Marcia Royal, Germany. THIRD ROW: David McMullin, Holland; Thomas Burdick, Sweden; Harvey Kaufmann, Sweden; Verne Cappell, Holland; Joseph Oeming, Holland; John Raleigh, Sweden. MISSING: Anne Poma, Finland; Richard Moeller, Finland. Twenty-Four Students Tour Foreign Lands THE THREE SCANDINAVIAN EXCHANGE STUDENTS are Ankeli Kettunen, from Finland; Kerstin Nilsson, Sweden; Marianne Jorgensen, Denmark . Missing are Marcel Lucek, Switzerland; Joke Wortman, Holland. 83 HOMECOMING QUEEN PATRICIA KELLY and her court, Anne Boettcher, Virginia Stevens, Susan Lawrence, Sherry Arndt, Susan Eurich, Queen Patty, Beverly Bowman, Barbara Wolfe, Nancy Johnson, Jane Bond, and Barbara Boyse pause in the autumn leaves setting. i Patty Reigns Midst Autumn Leaves Setting THE RADIANT ARTHUR HILL Homecoming queen and her attendants are Patricia Kelly, Susan Eurich, and Beverly Bowman ay te. bt Dimpled brunet Patricia Kelly reigned as queen in a whirl of autumn leaves, the theme of the 1966 Homecoming Coronation Assembly, game, and dance. Twenty-two semi-finalists for Homecoming queen were announced at a pep rally which launched the hectic October week of long-awaited Homecoming. Those elected were Queen Patricia Kelly, Sherry Arndt, Anne Boettcher, Jane Bond, Barbara Boyse, Beverly Bowman, Susan Eurich, Nancy Johnson, | Susan Lawrence, Virginia Stevens, and Barbara Wolfe. At the annual Coronation Assembly, John Decker, president of the Student Council, presented Patty with a bouquet of red roses. During the half-time, at the football game, James Cullen gave Queen Patty the traditional football autographed by all members of the varsity football team. Has (a Messe. is estates ‘ « ae ‘ SUSAN EURICH AND BEVERLY BOWMAN are thrilled by DOCTOR DONALD KELLY smiles with pride at his daughter, their ride as they are driven by Peter Jensen. Patty, while leaving the stadium after the game. PATRICIA CALLIGARO AND DIANE SOMMERFIELD prepare colorful Homecoming decorations for the auditorium stage. Scrim Curtain Projects Screening statuesque characters through a subtle veil, the new scrim curtain on the auditorium stage provided a dreamlike setting for the Christmas Assembly pageant. Light was projected on the char- acters from behind them. Kristine Lauer read the Christmas story while scenes were accompanied by the orchestra and choir. Patriotic speeches written by Lee Crundwell, Jean Finger, Sharon WHudberg, Marie Richter, Martha Smith, Susan Schroeder, and Donna Tewes, were read in the Veteran’s Day Assembly. Michael Dunlap, David Horne, Michael McCormick, David McMiullin, Steven Kelly, and Dean Ross formed an honor guard and placed the traditional wreath below the Honor Roll of Alumni servicemen. New this year at the pep assemblies, Arthur Hill Pompon girls combined skill and precision in their routine to promote school spirit. V-I-C-T-O-R-Y was yelled the loudest by the seniors who defeated the juniors an d sophomores to win the spirit jug. Mr. Ralph Howarth and John Decker explained the function of miniature corporations in the Jun- ior Achievement program. “LET’S WIN!” urge Jane Bond, Jean Finger, and Jane Purkis. | JODA FOWLER expresses tribute in the Veteran’s Day As- | | JEAN FINGER portrays David Grubaugh in a pep assembly. sembly while reading Marie Richter’s speech. Awesome New Effect In Christmas Assembly THE SCRIM CURTAIN casts a strange effect on the audience as Arthur Hill students portray the characters in the Christmas story. MR. RALPH HOWARTH displays a Junior Achievement Ap- STEVEN KELLY AND DEAN ROSS, sophomore representa- plication Card which all interested students are to complete. tives of the honor guard, pause to honor the alumni servicemen. 87 | Boys Yell ‘Blue!’—Girls Yell ‘Gold!’ SUE EURICH radiates pep and enthusiasm as AFTER THE SELECTION of the junior varsity cheerleaders, Martha Pierson asks she observes a close play in a football game. Patty Ruhl and Sara Noble, “Is it really true?” 88 The boys yelled, ‘“Blue!’’ and the girls yelled, “Gold!” Varsity cheerleaders devised a new competi- tive cheer for 1966-67, ‘“‘Blue-Gold, Let’s Go!” The goal of this new cheer was to encourage more students to take part by pitting the boy’s voices against those of the girls. This year’s captain of the cheerleaders’ junior var- sity squad was Linda Tewes, and captain of the varsity squad was Susan Eurich. Majorettes and drum majors added sparkle to the games with skilled maneuvers. “Pretzels” and “throws”? were introduced in this year’s majorettes’ routines. ‘‘Pretizels” are the various ways of wrapping the baton around each leg, alternating from left to right. Tossing the baton into the air and timing its exact arrival is called a “throw”. These two maneu- vers were not performed in previous years because it was extremely difficult to control the baton. New majorette uniforms were received. ‘These uniforms were similar to those of the band but having a white wool flared skirt and a jacket decorated with blue and gold braids. LEADING the band at home games are drum majors Randy SENIOR DAVE STEINKE serves as Hill’s head drum major. Russell, head drum major Dave Steinke, and Allen Gerwin. MAJORETTES: alternate—JoAnn McLellan, Pam Shoskey, new routines such as “pretzels” and “throws”? for the half-time Margaret Miller, Head Majorette Debbie Morford, Linda Qual- show. man, Judy Misener, and Kathy Schoonmaker practice to work out IT LOOKS LIKE Joe Heagany seems to be “fighting a losing bat- tle” in a discussion with Judy Ratliff at the Junior Prom. % A MARGARET JENEI and Gary Koblinski are one of the many couples enjoying the gay atmosphere of the 1965-66 Junior Prom. 90 CHARLES KRETZ and Donna Linch admire the prom invitation. « CONNIE BROWN, Andy Thomas, Rick Sabraw, and Kay Dar- ge look on as the others dance to the pop music of the Starfires. IT SEEMS THAT BARBARA PRETZER, Richard Beffrey, Linda Schwier, and Richard Tompa have caught the gaiety of the Junior Prom’s Parisian atmosphere while waiting for the next dance. streets accented the 1966 Junior Prom. John Decker and Patricia Kel- Bs ly were general chairmen. The Starfires, a popular combo, provided the entertainment. Thomas Bondell and Carol Bird, the decorating co- chairmen, constructed a Paris cafe featuring red checkered tablecloths, a sidewalk art gallery, travel posters, and a miniature Eiffel tower. Working on the decorations were Mary Abbe, Sherry Arndt, Linda Bell, Beverly Bowman, Deborah Dalenberg, John Decker, Patricia Forshee, Lynn Francis, Jo Ann Hassen, Karen Johnson, Michael Kennedy, Mary Martin, John Medler, Chantal Merrill, Sue Miller, Louise Moon, Jane Purkis, Linda Qualman, Diane Sommerfield, Kathleen Soper, Shelly Stull, Virginia Stevens, and Karen Up- hoff. Refreshments were served by Peggy Alles, Patricia Kelly, Susan Lawrence, and Suzanne Schlitt. SITTING THIS ONE OUT, Lana Kreutzfeldt and Bill Izzo. 91 fA, PATRICIA FORSHEE DISPLAYS her poster while campaigning for the Student Organization office of treasurer for 1966-67. Registering Required to Vote in ’67 Election THE FOUR MOUSEKETEERS, Linda Fechner, John Russell, Barbara Carlson, and Jeff Colton crusade for Michele Cappell. 92 Voting registration, introduced this year, was re- uired of all students planning to cast their ballots. 1570 students registered to vote in the election and 99.1% of these people actually cast a ballot. The ballots cast were done by means of voting machines. Fourteen candidates campaigned for the 1966-67 Student Organization offices. ‘Those elected to the offices of president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer were John Decker, James Cullen, Patricia Kelly, and Beverly Bowman, respectively. School doors opened at 7 a.m. to allow the candi- dates and their committees to begin the nervous rush of mounting posters, distributing badges, and cam- paigning before first hour began. Highlighting election campaigning, an assembly was held April 26, where all candidates announced their qualifications and their intentions, if elected. WILL Wally Zaggy bet a dime that Christopher Walker will win? a _ CHRISTOPHER WALKER states in the Election Assembly, Lam elected, I will try to change the election procedures. a SEVENTY-FIVE percent of the Arthur Hill High School student body registered and voted in the 1966-67 school election. 93 Tf ees THE FACE OF OPPORTUNITY SS oe eS oe BOYS’ SWIM AIDS: FRONT ROW: D. Silver, R. Shuberg, R. Wheatley, A. Turner, B. Schoen, W. Schrock, R. Mayer. SECOND ROW: . Raleigh, J. Baird, R. Byron, J. Beach, J. Schroeder, W. Hatton, R. Wilhelm. THIRD ROW: 7° Dobney, W. Kemerer, B. Neymetyer, J. Albers, D. Gookin, S. Horvat, R. Russell. FOURTH ROW: P. Hoffman, G. Cook, J. Bell, J. Chase, T. Waters, M. Steeves. Swimmers Enjoy Pool Both in Work and Play SWIM AIDS, Mary Schmidt, Jacqueline Ledtke, Susan Lawrence, Ann Cortopassi, Pamela Schoen, Karen Uphoff, and Barbara Brown, take a break and frolic in the pool. the style that makes them the highlight of our games. The new Pompon Club of 16 girls proved to be a stimulating sight during games and pep assemblies. With the revival of the Ski Club, beginners and experienced skiers alike enjoyed Michigan’s winter resorts. Whether helping the beginner to make his first suc- cessful stroke or instructing his fellow swim aid how to correct the imperfection in his backstroke, the qualified swim aids have gained knowledge and the satisfaction of achievement. POMPON GIRLS, Deborah Morford and Ellen Petrzilka, show MRS. HARRISON, Ski Club advisor, Dave Gookin, president, and David Rusch look like an ad for a ski lodge in their colorful gear. Drill ‘Team Debuts; Skiers Return to Slopes POMPON CLUB: FRONT ROW: A. Leppanen, J. Wulff, S. Pinnell, P. Zolinski, E. Petrzilka, K. Petrzilka, P. Shoskey. SECOND ROW: S. Allen, S. Crummel, M. Morse, B. Jank, 97 D. Morford, G. Kotenko, C. Stimpson, D. Masterton, K. Mc- Garrity. é fh De h a - , we ee ; Y-TEENS: FRONT ROW: L. Denno, W. Polasky, P. Donovan, D. Rowland, N. Bittner, S. Ballard, B. Boyse, B. Arnst, A. Poma, K. Schmid, L. Ruthg, L. Fouch. SECOND ROW: M. Lagalo, J. Kurecka, S$. Donnenwerth, J. Hester, M. Hanes, D. Dollhopf A. Tilot, D. Brown, K. Hopkins, J. Doud, P. Herzberger, S Brown, K. Kennedy. THIRD ROW: . Jarzabkowski, B. Boehm, — J. Bittner, M. A. Ruhl, K. Uphoff, C. Bohnhoff, J. Filiatraut, S. Pressprich, C. Wilhelm, J. Markey, C. Golombisky, S. Shaw, S. Carter. FOURTH ROW: L. Crittenden, T. Coleman, V. Riedel, C. Weatherford, S. Keller, D. Kuebler, K. Knippel, V. Pringle, N. Kruth, D. Mills, K. McCliggott, B. Stable, D. Shields, J. Wortman. Hills’ Spirit of Service Expands in ‘66-67’ USHERS CLUB: FRONT ROW: D. Rowlan Bush, L. Klein, B. Goodsell, B. Brown, K. Dan ‘ Richter, C. Bird, M. Merlone, S. Cappell. Con oe M. visor Mrs. Murray, B. Boyse, S. Miller, P. Kwaiser 5 ROW: Ad- Johnson, M. Torres, P. Zolinski, R. Majeski, V � C. Larsen, D. N. Bittner, P. Kinney. THIRD ROW: yy ele ae Be LIT Uo) ch iD) Bowen, M. 98 McCliggott, C. Murphy, C. Fry, B. Weishuhn, P. Shuberg, J. Ledtke, S. Clark, M. Enzer, C. Mernill, A. Holt, J. Powers, S. Schulz. FOURTH ROW: V. Riedel, S. Masker, B. Helpap, P. Hugel, K. Green, S. Ballard, C. Krenz, S. Arndt, K. Johnson, B. Dankert, R. Davis, C. Stimpson, B. Jank. 1GHEYE CLUB: FRONT ROW: L. Simkins, A. Myrtle, R. Giessel, R. Presely. SECOND ROW: D. Dow, M. McCormick, Mr. Anderson, M. Dunlap. THIRD ROW: D. Schmidt, J. Rankin, G. Anderson. MR. HOOPER, new audio-visual chief uses the overhead projector. The transformation from one of the smallest clubs to one of the largest was the outstanding accomplishment of the “66-67” Ushers Club. With an increase of about fifty mem- bers, the ushers ranked third in size, trailing behind only the ever popular Latin and pep clubs. The duty of the Ushers Club was to seat audiences at all the school func- tions. The Hi-Y and Y-Teens clubs participated in two of the highlights of the school year. Y-Teens awarded the Sopho- more Cup to the outstanding sophomore girl, and Hi-Y members challenged the faculty to the annual Hi-Y-faculty basketball game. Besides these school functions both clubs engaged in outside activities; Y-Teens raised funds to give to the Y.W.C.A.’s World Fellowship Funds and Hi-Y sent delegates to the statewide Legislature Day in Lansing. There they elected state officers and voted on model legis- lation that they had prepared. oF RON SCHMIDT attempts to block Mr. Stricker’s shot in the IN-Y faculty game. VERNE CAPPELL and Thomas Knoerr adjust lights, one of the many duties of the audio visual staff members. FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB: FRONT ROW: M. Klimmek, J. Purkis, R. Strouse, A. Holt, S. Pannell, L. Boell, C. Merrill, J. Hassen, K. Kuzbiel, M. Bean, C. Herzberger, A. Brushaber. SECOND ROW: . Poma, P. Forslund, B. Gilbe, N. Bittner, B. Brown, D. Ginder, L. Klopf, J. Mellinger, S. Gunther, J. Oliver, M. Maslowski. THIRD ROW: M. Harnett, D. Johnson, K. Schoonmaker, K. Pepera, S. Hudberg, S. Ross, P. Huegel, S. Rudy, M. Rood, S. Masker, J. White. Future Teachers Help Handicapped Children THE OFFICERS OF F.H.A.: Lara Kreutzfeldt, secretary; Jean Eldred, president; Bonnie Smith, vice president. 100 Future Teachers went to Handley Elementary School this year where they assisted teachers with handicapped children, their goal being to help the handicapped help themselves. They also visited the Central Michigan University Campus and heard many interesting lectures throughout the year to help prepare themselves for a teaching career. Future Homemakers Club sold toothbrushes and cook books to raise money to give to a service project. This club taught girls domestic skills and knowledge needed to become a successful homemaker. Guest speakers were welcomed throughout the year. Future Physicians and Nurses traveled to various hospitals throughout the year to hear lectures by local doctors and become acquainted with the new techniques and equipment that they will someday use. This proved to be a very interesting way to get a first hand view of their life’s work. The Biology and Natural Science Club members organized a field trip to Shiawassee Flats, a U.S. game reservation, to learn about the Saginaw Area wild- life. FUTURE PHYSICIANS AND NURSES: FRONT ROW: iS: Noble. SECOND ROW: D. Bowen, M. Maier, C. Woodward, C. Muir, M. Greko, J. Presley, G. Porter, S. Thomas, N. Silver, S. Kundinger, M. Buggia, D. Nelson, L. Tewes, A. Lewis, S. Brown. Health Career Hopefuls Plan for Future BIOLOGY AND NATURAL SCIENCE CLUB: FRONT P. Rock, M. Klimmek. THIRD ROW: . Wolz, DimeRosss C: ROW: P. Ruchel, J. Ledtke, N. Silver, A. C ortopassi, J. Middle- Woodward, J. Davey, R. Green, T. Gustafson, V. Kuehn, L. brook, B. Zemanek, J. Holbert, V. Riedel. SECOND ROW: D. McCoy. Moore, J. Hester, K. Kaufman, K. Cullen, M. Glick, D. Mulls, 101 PEP CLUB: FRONT ROW: K. Johnson, L. Schneider, J. Fowler, E. Novak, K. Hopkins, C. Frick, S$. Lawrence, T. Saluner, G: Bird, A. Easlick, B. Merry, A. Holt, D. Sommerfield, E. Hahn, G. Botwright. SECOND ROW: L. Tewes, J. Oliver, D. Ederer, R. Schneider, D. Mills, S. Carter, S. Brown, D. Schrems, A. Brush- aber, J. Markey, A. Tilot, V. Riedel, J. Smith, J. Vega. THIRD RIFLE CLUB: FRONT ROW: B. Meyer, V. Trinklein, P. McGraw, B. Dunne, A. Malenfant. SECOND ROW: K. Haas, J. Vasold, J. Baird, J. Barnett, T. Rader, F. Doozan, D. Rokita, ROW: S. Arndt, A. Lewis, P. Ruhl, A. Cortopassi, S. Eurich, P. Walch, P. Kelly, J. Hassen, B. Brown, D. Brown, S. Dieke, S. Cappell, M. Cappell, W. Elliot, S. Jackson. FOURTH ROW: S. Noble, J. Branch, B. Boyse, C. Valdiserri, C. Gayda, L. Buseth, J. Rankin, P. Carr, J. Finger, J. Edwards, P. Nixon, M. Boyse, M. Hanes, B. Boehm, C. Pettis, J. Dartey. T. Fugenske. THIRD ROW: M. Watters, T. De Prekel, J. Tenney, C. Dingman, R. Marsden. G.A.A. OFFICERS : J. Presley, Vice president; M. Schmidt, secretary; A. Piziks, treasurer; B. Suppes, president; G. Baumer, recorder. 102 Poster club added a fresh lift this year to Arthur Hill spirit. “Don’t be a lemon; come to the game.” This and other admonitions by the Poster Club urged stu- dents to attend games. Other clubs offered a variety of experience. The Pep Club, numbering 120, decorated the auditorium and gym for the 1966 Homecoming. Gym aids must be juniors, have a ““B” average, and show a willing- ness to help others. Bowling Club members competed for the top average awards which were given at a banquet for the bowlers. Sportsmanship and marks- manship were sought by members of the Rifle Club. Intramural competition in volleyball, basketball, and swimming added to the G.A.A. program. GYM AIDS Beverly Boehm and Nancy Zittel anxiously await a ball hit by Bette Jo Suppes. me om ea POSTER CLUB MEMBERS, Peggy Wilhelm, John Edwards, and Jean Finger make posters for a big game. Clubs Boost Athletics, School Spirit 103 PETE JENSEN, Bowling Club’s vice president, demonstrates graceful form as he aims for another strike to make a perfect game. GERMAN CLUB: FRONT ROW: S. Mundy, B. Gilbe, S. Bruske, J. Davey, D. Heinlein, A. Danilaus, R. Moeller, J. Knochel, D. Mills, J. Hester, D. Ginder. SECOND ROW: S. Bittner, L. Buggia, N. Bittner. { SPANISH CLUB: FRONT ROW: Goodsell, Markey, Anderson, Herzberger, Morrison, Ogram. THIRD ROW: Arndt, Hassen, Torres, Hamather, Hopkins, Benford, Brown, Miller. SECOND Meyer, Merrill, Manelis, Zucker, Jank, Dartey, Johnson. ROW: Larsen, Buseth, Riedel, Klopf, Cortopassi, Brown, Fowler, FRENCH CLUB: FRONT ROW: Johnson, Polasky, Coulouris, ROW: Hahn, Roby, Fry, Kennedy, Muter, Reed, Zuzula, Gara- Tilot, Holbert, Elliot, Tewes, Reed, Middlebrook, Zolinski, Rock, ner, Helwer, Tewes, Glass, Novak, Hoffman, Lewis. FOURTH Stansbury, Krogman, Krauchenko. SECOND ROW: Miss Yates, ROW: Bowen, Calligaro, Peelle, Miller, Hoffman, Sproul, Ander- Preston, Hanes, Driver, Donnenwerth, Stahle, Denno, Noble, son, Stuckey, Bronson, Boyse, Heritier, Williams, Rice. Smith, Rindhage, Zuzula, Puchel, Bowen, Mrs. Murray. THIRD 104 LATIN CLUB: FRONT ROW: Richter, Easlick, Cullen, Kuehn, Weil, Hill, Portner, Pressprich, Head, Kaufman, Zaggy, Wilhelm, Bell, Eggert, Krogman. SECOND ROW: Meyer, Spess, Eurich, Phillips, Reimus, Christensen, Kluck, Geuder, Buhrke, Stull, Iles, Koeplinger, Farnum, Iles, Johnson. THIRD ROW: Carter, Sed- gwick, Malzahn, Chamberlain, Spaulding, Engel, Packard, Pack- ard, Dustin, Johnson, Voorheis, Felsing, Vasold, Zittel. FOURTH ROW: Kothe, Sutton, Kollith, Hensler, Medler, Bird, Trier, Col- cher, Baxter, Hudberg, Smith, Miller, Masucct. “66-67” Latin Club Offers New Scholarship The Latin Club offered a one hundred dollar schol- arship for the first time this year to one of its mem- bers to encourage better scholarship in Latin and basic studies. A car wash and bake sale were held to produce money for the scholarship. The annual slave auction took place for the new members. Only when they had earned 100 points or more were t hey re- leased from their masters’ rule. Roast chicken, Italian bread dipped in honey, and a various assortment of fruits were among the foods served at a Roman ban- quet for the club’s participants. French Club members learned more about France by having French pen-pals this year. Each club mem- ber who wanted one sent twenty-five cents to a organ- ization which found a suitable pen-pal matched to the interests of the writer. One of the guest speakers of the Spanish Club this year was Kathleen Manelis. She showed the slides she took of Germany when she was there last summer as an exchange student. The German Club viewed films and studied maps and pictures of Germany to learn more about the German people and their customs. They entertained guest speakers and talked with people who had been to Germany. SLAVES Thomas Engel and Kay Kaufman show respect for their new master Renée Reimus at the slave auction. QUILL AND SCROLL: FRONT ROW: Christine Colton, Wolz, Pamela Kwaiser, Kathleen Mielke, Donald Diem. Not Lynn Bruessow, Nancy Lee, Sandra Cappell, Donna Tewes, pictured: Jacqueline Wager, and James Wendling. Michele Cappell, SECOND ROW: Kenneth Whitmill, John Stiff Demands Reward Actors, Journalists NEWS editor Cristine Colton smiles confidently as she checks a LEGENDA co-editors Micky and Sandy Cappell work diligently story about to go to press. toward a fast approaching deadline. 106 Acting in “‘Charley’s Aunt’”’ provided the necessary extra points allowing fourteen students to become members of the National Thespian Society. Points were awarded for painting scenery, making costumes, and helping with make-up along with acting. Upon fulfillment of the ten Thespian points, members were inducted into the society. Quill and Scroll, the honors club for Arthur Hill’s outstanding journalists, accepted thirteen new mem- bers this year. Members were selected from the News and Legenda staffs, whose efforts won the Gallup Award for the News, and a first place honor rating for the yearbook. THESPIANS Alan Myrtle, Lolly Buseth, and Steve Ross, enact WOULD you believe—it’s Jim Gorman as he played “Charley's a scene from “Charley’s Aunt” Aunt’’? ACTING in “Charley’s Aunt” are Thespians Beverly Bowman, Alan Myrtle, James Gorman, Daniel Riselay, Barbara Zemanek, and La- Donna Buseth. 107 ing breathi nding out someth ng, fi little tick COT r, and all the h labo wrt. . . ws what knowled T his U nderclassmen THE FACE OF DISCOVERY for oneself with pain, with joy, with exultancy, moments of our les... —Thomas Wolfe Abbey, Nancy Abler, Michael Accetta, James Adcock, Linda Albers, James Albosta, Randy Allen, Bruce Allen, Kathryn Appold, Linda Arold, Susan Atkinson, Charles Averill, Donald Bagerski, Jacklynn Bailey, Gail Baird, James Baker, Barbara Baker, Beverly Balcom, Connie Balko, Penny Ballard, Suzanne JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS—David McMullin, pres., Cynthia Braun, vice-pres., and John Stevens, sec.-treas. Banning, Todd Barnett, Charlene Barrett, Janice Barron, Bernard Bartels, Carol Bartels, Penny Basner, Jacqueline Bauman, Jane Baxter, Janet Bayn, LeRoy Becker, Edward Beckstrom, Marsha Beem, Sue Ellen Behm, Brent Behrens, Clifford Bell, Timothy Bellsky, Charles Bennett, Michael Benz, Carl Bittner, Janet Bluhm, Sheila Boaz, Lavada Boehm, Beverly Boehm, Steve Bohinski, Charles Boli, Robert Boltz, Maureen Boonenberg, Charlene Borchard, James Borg, Miriam Bourcier, Joseph Bourdow, Carolyn Bourdow, Natalie Bowen, Sandra Boyse, Mary Bradley, David Braley, Marsha Brants, Harry” Braun, Cynthia Brechtelsbauer, Alfred Brethauer, Edun Briguglio, Peter Brown, Gregory Brush, Michael Bruske, Jacqueline Bruske, Richard Bruske, Susan Buggia, Mary Burback, Donald Burch, William Burdick, Theadora Burdick, Thomas Burditt, Byron Burnell, Bruce Burt, Thomas Buscarino, Karen Bush, Michelle Buxman, Robert Call, Tina Calligaro, Thomas Campbell, Dean Campbell, Donald Camp bell, Gene Campbell, Gordon Cappell, Verne Carder, Gary Carle, JoAnne Carpenter, Nancy Carter, Ina Cassow, Willowdean Champagne, Mary Chapman, Kenneth Cherry, James Chisholm, Lawrence Cholcher, Nancy Church, Suzanne Cieszlak, James Clark, Kenneth Colby, William Cole, Lawrence Cole, Michael A. Colindres, Linda Collins, Jackie Collison, Frank Combs, Janet Compeau, Dawn Connor, Terrence Cook, Gary Cooper, Lloyd Cortopassi, Ann Crampton, Cynthia Cramton, Ralph Crawford, Edward Crawford, Michael Crummel, Sidney R. Crundwell, Robert Culver, Frederick Cunningham, Linnis Curnutt, Edward Dammann, Debra Daniels, Barbara Daniels, Robert Danilaus, Andris Dankert, Bonnie Dankert, Shelley Danks, Michael Dargie, Gregory Dartey, Vicki Davis, Forrest Dean, Tim Deike, Richard Demers, Paula Demyohn, John Dempsey, Russell Dengler, Susan DePrekel, Thomas Dettmer, Jack De Wae le, Donald Dierich, Larry Dietrich, Jerry Duyak, Arthur Dyak, Jona Dixon, Rodney Dobney, Thomas Doty, Charlene Downer, Dawn Driver, Betty Duby, Robert Ducharme, Willard Duncan, Virginia Dunkley, Elizabeth Duvall, Mary Dvorsek, Dee Dyer, Richard Everyday Easlick, Anna Easlick, Laura Eaterling, Marilyn Ederer, Diann Exvyet Jame 5 Elliott, Wuanita Ellsworth, Jo Emeott, Thomas Endstrasser, Linda Engel, Leonard Enszer, Marcia ie nszerT, Warren Erskins, Penny Estep, Darlene Eurich, Carla Ewbank, Allen Fai ara, Jame 5 Fedor, Janis Humpert, James Fink, Donn Fischer, Doris Fischer, Sally Fisher, Gerry Fisher, Robert Fitzgerald, Terry Fletcher, Julie Flory, Jacklyn Fobear, David Fobear, Rosemary Fosgitt, Douglas Fowler, Joda Foy, Robert Fraker, Barbara Franz, Janice Franz, Ru k Fraviley, Richard Hummel, Jan Fredericksen, Deborah Frenzel, John Frick, Charlotte Frick, Connie Fries, David Frisch, Jonathan Fry, Cynthia Gabel, Patricia Galarno, Terry Galbraith, Mary Galinski, Dale Gaus, Janet Gehrcke, Gary Geiger, Thomas Geuder, Donette Gibson, James Giessel, Richard Giffin, Mu hael Gilbe, Batba Gilbert, Gary Hughes, Robert Gilman, Sandra Glazier, Shirley Golombisky, Gustine Gonzalez, Guadalupe Goodenow, Sarah Goodsell, Barbara Gookin, Dennis Gorman, Marcia Graham, George Graves, Carey Graves, Christine Green, Kay Gregus, Michael Grillo, Grace BARB GOODSELL swings her arms preparing to broad-jump her height. Routine of Sophs and Juniors Schedule Grnya, Harold Groening, Richard Gustafson, Thomas Guthridge, Nancy Guthridge, Nancy Guzman, Asencion Hackstadt, Amy Hager, Sue Hahn, Linda Hahn, Mike Hak, Janet Hales, Don Hall, Lewis Haller, David Haller, Phyllis Hamather, Mary Hanes, Marjorie Hanson, Susan Hard, James Hare, Rickey Hart, David Hartman, Vicky Hayes, Ronald Hayes, William D. Hayes, William G. Hazzard, Marsha Heidebrink, Craig Heilbronn, Barbara Heinrich, Larry Helwer, Faye Henderson, Patrick Henne, Gary Hensler, Jane Hepinstall, June Herbin, Barbara Herbin, Harry Heritier, Kenneth Hernandez, Francisco Herzler, Gary Hickey, Robert Hickey, Mitchell Hilbrandt, Jerry Hill, Jacquelyn Hill, Linda Hinds, Donn Hoffman, Lawrence Hoffman, Mary Holland, Sherry Hollingsworth, Robert Hollman, Sandra Horvat, Stephen Howe, Debra Hozeska, Debbie Hubbard, Robert Huebner, Pamela Hughes, Wilbert Ken 113 Kroll, Kathleen Krueger, Donald Kruske, Nancy Kuker, Nancy Kundinger, Krystal Kuse, Richard Kuzbiel, Kathleen Kwaiser, Pamela Kwater, Daniel LaBelle, Abigail LaBelle, Kristine LaFond, Dale LaForge, Helen Landeryou, Phillip Landman, Casper Lane, David Lang, Steven Lange, Helen LaPierre, Joseph 114 Jackson, Linda Jacobi, Pamela Jacobs, Connie Jacobs, Michael Jahn, David Jameson, Mark Jank, Barbara Jarabek, Thomas Jarrard, Randall Jenei, Margaret Jewell, Mark Johnson, Patricia Johnston, Robert Jones, Deborah Jones, Diane Jones, Karen Kaczmarek, Michael Kaleyta, David Kampfert, Patricia Kanonas, Sandra Kasper, Joseph Kaufmann, Harvey Celly, Thomas Kemerer, Richard Kessler, Greg Kettelhohn, Rick Kietzman, Cynthia King, Deborah King, Richard Kinney, Patricia Kipfmiller, David Kitter, Kathy Klein, Linda Kluck, Elaine Knoerr, Thomas Koch, William Koinis, James Kolleth, Sandra Konecny, Theodore Krauchenko, Brenda Krenz, Cathy Krenz, Ronald A SHOW OF hands displays juniors’ satis- faction with their rings. Larsen, Christina Larson, John Larson, Maxine Laubhan, John Lauderbach, John Laut, Barbara Leedke, Charleen Leftchanin, Wesley Lemmer, Linda Lerche, Eugenia Levinsohn, Kim Light, Steven Light, Thomas List, James Loeffler, Janet Loiselle, Arria Luckhard, Carl Lutskus, Vincent Lutzke, Cyndy Lynar, Christopher Lysak, Dina Maguire, Thomas Maher, Patrick Majeski, Dennis Makela, Jerry Makrianis, Susan Mallak, James Manas, Mark Marsden, Robert Marshall, Elizabeth Martin, Daniel Martinez, Leonor Maslowski, Paul Masterton, Donna Masucci, Vicki Mathews, Grant Mavis, Kaye McCormick, Michael McCoy, Lawrence McDougall, Lynne of ‘Traditional Class McGarrity, Kathy McGraw, Patricia McGuire, Sandra McKenna, Kathleen McKenzie, Jill McKinney, David McKinstry, Gary McMullin, David McQuade, Jean McQuade, Joan McQuade, John McTaggart, Diana Meehleder, Michael Meisel, Edward Meisel, Gregory Merrill, Robert Metiva, Rose Meyer, Craig Meyer, Katherine Meyer, Marsha 115 MR. HAROLD WERKEMA, school photogra- pher, relaxes Hillites before underclass pictures are taken. Michael, Carol Middlebrook, Jane Middlebrook, Nancy Mielke, Daniel Miller, Dawn Miller, Dennis E. Miller, Dennis L. Miller, Larry Miller, Linda Miller, Margaret Milne, Ned Minard, Shelley Minster, Judy Misener, Judy Mitchell, Ann Modrall, Patricia Moeller, Betty Moeller, Richard Moessner, Constance Molitor, Joel Monaghan, Patricia Moon, Mary Moore, Karen Moore, Ronald Morrison, Janice Morse, Marcia Mosqueda, Mane Moulds, Samuel Mueller, Barbara Mueller, Steven Muir, Susan Muladore, Gayle Mulder, Marilyn Mundy, Susan Muter, Gloria Myrtle, Alan Myrtle, Michele Nab, Susan Nagel, Darla Nagel, Fred Naples, Thomas Nash, James Natali, Carol Near, Janet Nellett, Susan Nelson, Diane Newkirk, James Norris, Larry Nolan, Frederick Nye, Richard Ode, Mark O’Deay, Gary Oeming, Joseph Olson, Carol Ordway, Barbara Ormsby, Suzanne Ortega, Dan Osborne, Barbara Ott, Lawrence Otway, Pamela Paas, Richard Paige, David Parent, Cynthia Passariello, Clara Paterson, Robert J. Patterson, Linda Peglow, Janet Pelkey, Renee Pepera, Karen Petersen, Thomas Phillips, Beth Pierson, Robert Pincombe, Martha Pinnell, Susan Piziks, Arya Poineau, Betty Poineau, Bonnie Polaski, Vickie Poma, Anne Posey, Caren Powers, Joyce Prather, Janet Pratt, Diann Presley, Richard Preston, Gregory Pringle, William Joe Provencher, Mark Purcell, Dennis Purkis, David Pussehl, Ricky Puszykowski, Thomas Rabideau, Jeannie Rae, Robert Raleigh, John Rapin, Richard Raymaker, Bill Reed, Lisa Reese, Theodore Reichle, Catherine Reimus, Renee Reinbold, Karen Reinert, Susan Reutter, Susan Rice, Barry Rice, Connie Richard, Diane Richardson, Sue Richter, Marie Riedlinger, Robert Rindhage, Nancy Riselay, Barbara Rward, Jacqueline Roberts, Larry Roby, Linda Rocha, Lupe Rockwood, Mark Rodriguez, Yolanda Rogers, Lynn Rogers, Nancy Rokita, Gary Rood, George Rood, Stewart Root, William Rose, Barbara Ross, Antoinette Ross, John Roth, Connie Roth, Edward Royal, Marcia Rudy, Dianna Rupp, Rose Rusch, David Russell, Randall Ryll, Judy Sahr, Larry Sanchez, Theresa Sander, Bethany Sanderson, Thomas Sandoval, Gerald Sauve, Pamela Sayles, Wm. Arthur Schaffer, Barbara Scharich, Betty Schark, Donald C. Schell, Steve P. Schluckbier, Dale Schmid, Philip Schmidt, Constance Schmidt, Mary Schmidt, Susan Schneider, Linda Schneider, Ruth Linda Schnell Schoonmaker, Kathryn Schreader, Thomas W. Schrems, Douglas Schrems, Sandra Schroeppel, Larry Schuett, Debra Schultz, Crystal 117 Schultz, David Schultz, Patricia Schultz, Susan Schulz, Marvin Schwager, Mark Schwartz, Michael Sedgwick, Randolph Scott, Stephanie Sedwick, Gordon Sedwick, Richard Seeley, Steven Sharkey, Donald Sharpe, Nelson Short, Ann Marie Shuman, Susan Steggreen, Jeffrey Silver, David Simkins, Lee Simons, Patrick Simon, Betty Jo COLORFUL STREAMERS brighten the atmosphere at the Junior Prom. “Streets of Paris,” Theme Predominates Simon, Richard Simpson, John Sizick, Dan Slominski, Patrick Smith, Eric Smith, Gretchen Smith, Janet Smith, JoAnn Smith, Margaret Smith, Mark Smith, Martha Smith, Ronnie Smith, Sherry Snider, Carol Sommers, James Sovia, Paula Spear, Cathy Specht, John Spess, Ronald Spiekerman, Otto Sprague, Judy Spreeman, Mary Stahl, Thomas Stanley, Susan Steele, Kenneth Stevens, John Stewart, Kathleen Stimpson, Carol Stockford, Christie Stokes, Vera Stone, James Storck, Charles Stricker, Linda Strieter, Patrice Sugden, Sueanne Suhan, Steven Sulfridge, Peter Surgeson, Ronald Swan, Roy Taylor, Vicki Tafel, James Terran, Leon Terrian, Regina Thiede, Thana Thom, Dennis Thomas, Deborah Thompson, Michael Thon, Kathy Thormeier, Craig Ticar, Veronica Todd, Janet Tomandl, Deborah Torres, Ann Martha Trinklein, Dale Tuck, Rebecca Tuck, Thomas Turbin, Marjorie Turner, Gail Turner, Linda Tyner, Leslie Valdiserri, Cathy VanAlstine, Paul Van Riper, Faye Van Riper, Kaye Van Wormer, William Vasold, Barbara Vega, Judy Vetterle, Daniel Visnaw, Janet Vitale, Carol Voit, Marjorie Voorheis, Glenn Voss, Christine S. Voss, Dale Wager Jacqueline Wagner, Carl Wallace, David Walsh, Gayle Walther, Gary Waters, Robert Waters, Tim Watters, Michael Wazny, William Weaver, Alan Weber, Joanne Weber, John Weil, Lindsay Welzein, Robert Wendling, James Wendt, Sharon Wesson, Kenna Wesson, Linda White, William D. White, William K. Williams, Carol Williams, Dave Williams, Debbie K. Williams, Eva Williams, Gina Wilhams, Judy Wilson, Dianne Wilson, John Wiltse, Brenda Windy, Stephen 119 Wisniewski, James Wisniewski, Larry Witbrodt, Wendy Wolf, James Wolz, John Woodward, Randall Wright, Ruth Wright, William Wulff, Janet Yahn, Mark Zariske, Glenda Zentz, Edward Zettel, Kathryn Zietz, Gayle Zittel, Nancy Zolinski, Paula Zolton, Douglas Zucker, Connie Zuzula, Cheryl NOVEMBER 3 snow was a forerunner of the 24 inch blizzard which paralyzed Saginaw and closed schools from January 27 to February if 120 Peewee! Se OS ee ee eee ll Abler, Susan Acker, Daniel Ackley, Diana Adams, Nancy Alderton, William Allen, Rose Marie Allen, Susan Alsgaard, Martha Alverson, Duane Anderson, Carlene Anderson, Henry Anderson, Marlene Anderson, Stephen Anderson, Susan Anscomb, David Astbury, Mary Ault, Thomas Austin, Jane Averill, Colleen Avila, Lucy Bain, Michael Baird, Nancy Baker, Cathy Baker, Christy Baker, Douglas Baker, Gerry Baker, Terry Ball, Robert Ballien, Debra Barkley, Andrew Barnett, Marion Bartels, Linda Bateman, Clifford Bauer, Christine Bauman, Eric Beardsley, Richard Beauregard, Richard Becker, Julie Becker, Linda Beckstrom, Barbara Behling, Linda Bell, Jeffrey Bell, Jennifer Benford, Joanne Bennett, Constance Beuthin, Kurt Bhirdo, Barbara Bowen, Lee Ann Bird, David Bissonette, Linda Bittner, Richard Blackmer, Gerilyn Blaine, Robert Blodgett, Deborah Blodgett, Michael Bohnhoff, Christine Bohnhoff, Sherry Boltz, Gerald Borchard, Deborah Borchard, Roger Borton, Barbara Bosley, David Botwright, Kenneth | Boulet, Janet q Bourdow, Kristine Bowden, Timothy Bowen, Shirley Boyer, Thomas Braley, Terry Branch, Jane Brandimore, Thomas Braun, Kathryn Brethauer, Michael Brewster, Charles Brewster, Lillian Brooks, William Brown, Deborah Brown, Sandra Bruening, Gregory Bruff, Elizabeth Brushaber, Anne Bruske, Donna Buddle, Jacquelyn Buddle, William 121 Bugenske, Tim Buhrke, Ruth Burdick, Mark Burmeister, Kenneth Busch, Alan Bush, Shelly Bushey, Cheryl Butler, Timothy Butzin, Robert Byron, Ralph Campbell, Edward Campbell, Gwendolyn Campbell, Janet Campbell, Marsha Campbell, Verna Carter, Charles Carter, Susan Case, Julie Castillo, Fred Cederberg, Martha Chadunck, Ronald Chamberlain, Lois Champagne, Mark Chase, James Cheshire, David Christensen, Trenna Church, James Clairmont, Roseanne Clairmont, William Clark, Mary Lou Clement, Sharon Coffel, Gayle Colbert, Gary Colby, Laura Colby, Sue Ann Cole, Michael Colindres, Bruce Collison, Michael Combs, David Coughlin, Harry Couillard, Yvonne Coulourts, Diana Cox, Sandra Cox, William Cradit, Harry Crannell, Patricia Crawfis, Judy Crisp, Betty Crummel, Craig Cullen, Kathleen Curnutt, Roy Dambro, Matthew Damore, Rose Mary Daubert, Sally Davey, James Davis, Jean Davis, Joan Dean, Debra Dean, Sharon DeFrancesco, Vito Deibel, Timothy Denno, Laurie Denoma, John Denton, Robert Dietzel, Mary Diak, Dennis Dobney, Praneine Dodds, Sharon Dollhopf, Diane Donnenwerth, Susan Doozan, Frank Doud, Jan Douglas, Glenna Doyle, Gail Driver, H. Graham Duby, Evelyn Duby, Paul HARRY LaDRONKA strikes a serious pose for his picture. 122 Emery, James Engel, Deborah Engel, Jo Ann Engel, Thomas Englund, Roger Enszer, Gary Fassezke, Alan Favara, Susan Felsing, Jane Filiatraut, Jane Filiatraut, Ronald Finkbeiner, Bruce Fisher, Janet Floerke, Christine Fobear, John Foote, Jeffery Forslund, Polly Fouch, Lynnette Francis, George Franz, Gail Frazier, Linda Fredericksen, Dennis Frey, Paul Fritz, Beverly Frost, Edward Fuller, Kathryn Furlo, Susan Furlo, Valerie Gaertner, Tim Gagnon, James Gaiser, John Galarno, Debra Garchow, Judy Garcia, RoseMary Gardner, Nancy Gebler, Lawrence Geiger, Thomas Gerrish, Gary Gerwin, Kirk Giffin, Christy Gillam, Kimberly Gillem, Gene Ginder, Doris Glance, Alan Glass, Joan Glick, Molly Gnatkowski, Joan Goetz, Teresa Gohlke, Chad Goldon, Maureen Golombisky, Cheryl Goodwin, Michael Goodwin, Terry Gorney, Gary Graham, Gene Duclos, Randall Dudewicz, Kimberly Duncan, Rhoda Dupuis, Frances Durn, Marlow Dustin, Marcia Easlick, Janet Easlick, Ted Ebach, Robert Ecker, Diane Edwards, James Edwards, Lawrence Edwards, Patricia Efu, Theresa Eggert, Marcia Elhott, Darla 123 Hill, Terrance Hinkin, Sheri Lou Hirschman, Louis Hodges, Mary Hoffman, Bonnie Hoffman, Diane Hoffman, Richard Hoffmann, Paul Holbert, Jeananne Hollingsworth, David Holmgren, John Holtrop, Claudia Hopkins, Kathleen Horb, Dennis Horne, Douglas Houser, Dorothy Hozeska, Denise Hudson, John Humphrey, James Hyatt, Marvin 124 Green, Ronald Greenman, Denise Greenwood, Roger Gregory, Carol Greko, Kathleen Gronkzik, Norma Groom, James Grunow, David Gunther, Susan Hagaman, John Hall, Dennis Hall, Marie Hall, Susan Halm, Lawrence Hambling, William Hamd, Ramsey Hamil, Phyllis Hamlin, Thomas Harper, Jeffery Harris, Linda Harshman, Richard Hartwig, Joann Hasse, Terry Hatton, William Hatzke, Christine Hauffe, Arthur Head, Elizabeth Heinlein, David Helmkamp, Herbert Helmkamp, Richard Helpap, Julie Ann Helpap, Kenneth Hennig, Patricka Harnandez, Carlos Hernandez, Paul Herzberger, Patti Hester, Jane Hickey, Dennis Hill, Darrel Fill, James Hill, Jonathan Fill, Mary DRIVING TEACHER, Mr. Fowler, directs willing sophomores on parallel parking. Iles, Janet Inglis, Sharon Jackson, Fred Jacobi, Debrah Jacobs, Carol Jakones, Patricia Jarecki, Diane Jarzabkowski, Janice Jerry, John Johann, Rita Johnson, Diane B. Johnson, Jeffrey Johnson, John Jones, Gail Jonker, Ronald Joyce, Peggy Jurgens, William Karls, Robert Kaufman, Kay Keaner, Michael Keebler, Kenneth Kehr, Diana Keller, David Keller, Susan Kelly, Michael Kelly, Steven Bruce Kelly, Steven Davis | Kennedy, Janet Kennedy, Kathleen Kern, James Kesemeyer, Jacqueline Kessler, John Kilbourne, John Killin, Bernard King, Gregory King, Sue Ellen Kingsbury, Richard Klenke, Nancy Klimmek, Margaret Klopf, Linda Knapp, David Knippel, Kristine Knochel, Sheryl Kocks, Mary Koehler, Joyce Koeplinger, Linda Kotenko, Grace Kothe, Peggy Lee Krell, Meredith Krictzs, Lucy Ann Krieger, Gregory Kristalyn, Gail Krogman, Barbara Krogman, Debra Krueger, Carol Kruske, George Kruth, Noreen Kuebler, Dorothy Kuehn, Valerie Kutsch, Cheryl Kuznicki, Patricia LaClair, Kenneth LaDronka, Harry LaFleur, John LaFond, Diane Lagalo, Marie Lake, Carol Ann LaPan, Sharon Lassahn, Deborah Latty, Paula Lawton, Patti Jo Leitz, Deborah LeMay, Kathryn Lemke, Marianne Lenk, Vicki Lennox, Michael Lent, Carol Lepeak, Frances Leppanen, Paul Leser, Joann Lewis, Anita Livingston, Jean Llamas, Raymond Lobel, Barbara Loehr, Carol Lonsway, Carson Lottridge, Kenneth Loubert, Janice Louks, Cathy Love, David Luplow, Dean Lynch, Susan MacArthur, David Maier, Michael Makrnianis, Peter Malenfant, Alan Malicoat, Rosalind Malzahn, John Markey, Ann Markey, Jane Marquis, Craig Marr, Randall Marshall, Karen Marti, Jan Martin, John Martin, Marsha Martin, Tomothy Marzluft, William Masker, Montte Maslowski, Marsha Mattson, Daniel Maturen, Janet Matusak, Michael Matzke, Sharon Mayer, Keith McCarthy, Marie McCliggott, Karen McCoy, Laura McCrary, Debra McCullen, Paul McDonald, Michael McFerson, James McKenna, William McLellan, Joann McLin, Timothy Meacham, Jan Medler, James Mendell, Diana Merry, Barbara Meyer, Connie Meyer, Deborah Meyer, Jane Meyer, Joann Meyer, Nancy Michaels, Lawrence Mielke, Helga Mikolajski, Michael Mtkula, Michael Miller, Carl Miller, Constance Miller, Joanne Miller, Kathryn Miller, Robert A. Miller, Steven Miller, William C. Mills, Clinton Mills, Debra Mishler, Vron Mochen, Joseph Moffett, Kris } No {¢ Should the county of Saginaw build a new court house at the present site. Yea ¢ } No ( y Yes ( Michigan Gonstitution to lower the minimum voting age from 21 to 18 years, | Proposed amendment to the eeRRHKRERHRRHRRRKHEHRHRHA RH eu HE KR HHH VOTE FOR ONLY ONE CANDIDATE FOR EACH OFFICE State Senator Sec. of State sovernor G. Mennen Williams Clunis | lpopane | |e ( ( Ropub= jlican seorge George Lawrence | Robert James Stuart | Romney Wasgingtor Lindemer Griffin Harvey Francke| STUDENTS USED THIS BALLOT to cast their vote for the actual state candidates. November 8 Election Live for Sophomores Mohr, Karen Montgomery, Sandra Moor, Merry Moore, Deborah Moore, Jacalyn Morello, John Morgan, Randy Monin, Sharon Morley, Marshall Morley, Steven Moser, James Moulds, John Mueller, Thomas Muladore, James Muladore, Marilyn Mulholland, Sue Murphy, Patrick Musico, Bruce Muter, Robert Myers, Howard Nagel, Harold Nagel, Krista Neville, John Newas, Gary Neymeiyer, Bruce Nickless, Julia Niederquell, Thomas Noble, Olen Noble, Sara North, Anita Louise Novak, Ellen Novak, Timothy Nuechterlein, Nancy Oatten, Sally Oeming, John Ogram, Janeen Olson, Cathy Orr, Dorothy Osborn, David Osborn, McGillivray Ott, Delma Otway, Mary Ellen Pack, Bruce Packard, Briann Paetz, Craig Palmer, William Parks, Fred Parks, Jane Parks, Mary Parsons, Daniel Paterson, David Peelle, Mary Petkert, Michael Perez, Larry Perior, Judith Perry, Russell 127 Peters, Thomas Peterson, Barry Petrzilka, Kathryn Pettis, Connie Pflueger, Margaret Picardi, Kenneth Pickard, Michael Pierson, Martha Pietras, David Pine, Gary Plaga, Sharon Polasky, Wendy Pollard, Bruce Portner, Cathy Portner, Robert Premo, Steven Pressprich, Susan Preston, Dana Jo Preston, Nancy Prill, Richard MR. MURPHY EXPLAINS good study habits to attentive sophomores. Guidance Classes Introduce Arthur Pringle, Vivian Pringle, William J. Puchel, Paula Puravs, Guntis Purkis, Dennis Putnam, Rebecca Qualman, Laura Rader, Tom Railling, David Raleigh, Michael Ramey, Kathleen Rapin, Roger Reed, Darwin Reed, Debbie Reetz, Diana Reichle, Sharon Reppuhn, Steven Reynolds, Timothy Rice, Pamela Rice, Robert Richards, Barbara Rick, Debra Rick, Emil Riedel, Gary Riedel, Virginia Riedlinger, Gary Rivard, Suzanne Robertson, Marcia Robinson, Guy Roby, Mary Rocha, Dolores Rock, Patricia Roeske, Kathleen Rood, Marilynn Rood, Marlene Root, Linda Rose, Mark Rosenfield, Harold Rosin, Robert Ross, Dean Ross, Stephen Rossow, Mary Rousseau, Thomas Royal, Ramon Rudy, August Rudy, Linda Rudzitis, Andrejs 128 Schmidt, Donna Schmidt, Johnnie Schmidt, Ronald Schneider, Dale Schneller, John Schnur, Michael Schoen, Robert Schrader, David Schram, T. Allen Schrems, Diane Schrock, William Schroeder, James Schroeder, Susan Schultz, Barbara Schultz, David M. Schultz, John Schultz, Nancy Schwind, Margaret Schwind, Vera Mae Scott, Charlene Sedlar, Mark Sedwick Mary Sedwick, Stephen Seekamp, Craig Shackelford, Alan Shaw, Sharon Shearer, Glenn Sheets, Don Sherman, James Shevchenko, Linda Shields, Debra Shields, Joseph Short, Nancy Shoskey, Pamela Shuberg, Richard Sieb, Philip Sigourney, Frank Silver, Nancy Simmons, James Simons, Deborah Sims, Kathy Lou Izzo, William Ruggles, David RuAl, Patricia Rundell, Dianna Ruppel, Sandra Ruthig, Linda Sabgash, Judith Sackrider, Rose Treland, Susan Salo, Gary Sandoval, Virginia Sary, Janeen Sauve, Lynn Savage, Roxanne Sawicki, Mark Schachtner, Pamela Schafer, Stephen Schark, Henry Schell, Barbara Schindehette, William Schmid, Kathryn 129 Sizick, Diane Small, Thomas Smith, Jeanne Smith, Stephen Smith, Terry Smith, Thomas Smith, Vicki Sobel, Susan Sova, Mary Sovia, Jan Sparks, William Spaulding, Christy Spaulding, Keith Sperry, Joan Spiridonow, Michael Sproul, Deborah Stahle, Barbara Stansbury, Pamela Stanton, Mary Stearns, Deborah Stec, Penny Steele, Kathryn Steele, Richard Steele, William Steeves, Susan Stephenson, Roxanne Stevens, Richard Stewart, Sara Stockford, Richy Stockmeyer, Patricia Stockwell, Thomas Stoklosa, Barry Strecker, Peggy Stuart, James Stuart, Kathie Stuckey, Linda Sullivan, Dennis Sutton, Sharon Tarras, Anthony Taylor, James Taylor, William C. Tenney, James Tewes, Linda Thomas, Shirley Thompson, Deborah Thomas, Clifford Tift, Letha Tilot, Ann Torrez, Daniel Trew, Beverly Tner, Harry Trombley, Deborah Troyer, Peggy Trudell, Terry Tunney, Gregory Tweddle, David Ulmer, Richard Ulrey, Robert Vallez, Reynold VanBoczlaer, Patricia Vasold, Barbara Ann Verdusco, Louis Verhey, Norma Visnaw, Philip Voelker, Wilma Voorheis, Gerald Voss, Michael Voss, Paula Voss, Sharon Wade, Mary Wagle, Beverly Walch, Phyllis Wallaert, Connie Walsh, Laura Walther, Mary Wamback, Penny ; Wanless, Jim bg Wanless, Margaret v Ward, Dennis Warner, Billie Irene Warren, Susan Waugh, Donald Way, Judith Weatherford, Cheri Weigaman, David Wenzel, Keith Wesmer, Kathy 130 Westlund, Richard Wheatley, Douglas White, Lynda Wieck, Jean Wilcox, Jane Wilhelm, Carol Wilhelm, Karen Wilhelm, Robert Wilkins, Lisbeth Williams, Dorothy Wilson, Rex Wolfgram, Donald Wood, Charles Woodward, Charles Wright, John Wulff, James Wuobio, Steve Yancer, Beverly York, Joseph Young, Mary Zaggy, Jeri Zahareos, Sophia Zessin, Janice Zinck, Sally Zingg, William Zirkle, Barbara Zucker, Barbara Zuzula, Carol Zuker, Michael J. Underclassmen not pictured: Gary Acha Carl Armstrong Timothy Artcliff Gail Bailey Richard Ball Michael Bierlein Robert Boli Brian Brennan Walter Brechtelsbauer Richard Cheshire Daniel Close Michael Davis Floyd Dockham David Farrell Ascension Guzman Jane Guttridge Ronald Gillock Billie Miller Stephen Martin Miguel Quintero Jerry Roberts David Sahr John Sauer Sue Schark Judy Sisco Ray Taylor Leo Trahan Louis Verdusco Donald Waugh John Wilson Michael Wolf Sophomore President Steven Kelly Sophomore Vice-President Pamela Stansbury Sophomore Secretary- Treasurer William Schrock 131 are nameless graces no in each 4 Music res embles poe try Arts THE FACE OF Fine INSPIRATION a, Alexander Pope hand alone can reach . = os 8 a = 3 = S 8 +S ie) 3 i) = +S S = MARION (LOIS WAGER), the town librarian, and Mrs. Paroo (Mary Hyslop), a widow from Ireland, discuss Marion’s future plans, while Amaryllis (Kay Stansbury) diligently practices her pi- ano scales. Music Man: Showcase for Student ‘Talent “SHE WAS SEEN going and coming from his house,” gossip River City women (Ann Wilcox, Janet Gaus, and Nancy Johnson) about Marion. LADONNA BUSETH as Mrs. Shinn, the mayor’s wife, directs townspeople while they sing for the July 4 exercises. 134 Major roles in “‘Music Man” were performed by Lois Wager and Kurt Lauer. Lois assumed the role of Marion, the librarian-music teacher. Kurt as Profes- sor Hill, a vagrant gambler, stirred up enthusiasm in River City by organizing a brass band. He sold instru- ments and uniforms and planned to skip town without teaching his students a note. Instead, Mr. Hill found himself unable to leave because he had fallen in love with Marion. In addition, many other students performed minor roles. Jim Gorman interpreted the boisterous, hot- tempered Mayor Shinn; Herbert Karpicke portrayed the humorous Marcellus; Larry Ott became the town ‘“hood’’, Tommy Djilas. Steve Cramton, Ron Hub- bard, Bob Krause, and Bob Cramton were the lively, musical school-board members who were frequently seen singing together as a male quartet. Hours of preparation were spent organizing and producing the 1966 school Musical, “Music Man”. Under the leadership of Mrs. Bishop, Mrs. Leis, and Mr. Jensen, the play became a reality. Scenery was created, music was learned, script lines were memo- rized, costumes were found, and staging procedures were developed. The Arthur Hill orchestra accom- panied the singers in the play and also added impor- tant background music. After school, students were busy making the library, pool hall, gymnasium, and other scenery locations. Soon dress rehearsal took place. Finally the entire production was set and the three big shows were performed. “MAY I HAVE YOUR ATTENTION PLEASE?” asks Professor Harold Hill (Kurt Lauer) as he enthusiastically addresses River 135 “GARY, INDIANA” 1s joyously sung by Winthrop (Ron Spess), whose lisp no longer affects him. City townspeople explaining the extreme importance of their sons’ becoming band members rather than pool players. “AH, YOU’VE GOTIT!” reveals Mrs. Leis through her expression. MRS. LEIS helps Jan Johnson, Mark Smith, Judy Ratliff, and Ann Wilcox practice a difficult section. S. HUDBERG, D. Dalenberg, and J. Johnson work on parts. To keep in step with the greatly expanding world of music, Mrs. Leis, head of the vocal music depart- ment, planned more activities for her students this year. One of the many new programs included a per- formance of the Arthur Hill honor’s a cappella choir with the Saginaw Symphony Orchestra featured in the February Young People’s Concert of Saginaw. Through cooperative efforts the groups presented “Finlandia” by Sibelius. Also, an additional school concert was added in which both the vocal and in- strumental departments took part to present the Schu- bert ““Mass in G”’. For the second consecutive year the honor’s choir attended the District Choral Competition in March where it was rated according to its group singing abili- ty. The girls’ choir also attended, marking its very first competition appearance. Later in the month a number of the vocal students competed in the Solo and Ensem- ble Festival where each was rated as a single unit. Taking her student-teaching vocal music course at Arthur Hill was extern Miss Marcia Hull from Michigan State University. With her assistance choir members were able to learn general music theory and literature. HONOR’S A CAPPELLA CHOIR—FRONT ROW: L. Schmitt, L. Lingenfelter, L. Lepeak, L. Boaz, K. Cullen, S. Fisch- er, N. Elliott, J. Johnson. SECOND ROW: K. Nilsson, J. Bond, L. Schweir, L. Appold, B. Mueller, L. Reed, K. Soper, D. Nagel, S. Schrems, J. Gaus, B. Phillips, S. Hudberg, N. Johnson, B. Bow- man, M. Abbe. THIRD ROW: A. Wilcox, C. Gayda, D. Boat- man, G. Botwright, J. Passow, M. Ode, D. Steinke, L. Ott, B. Hatton, J. Hales, S. Cramton, D. Dalenberg, B. Suppes. TOP ROW: C. Michael, J. Ratliff, J. Wood, S. Ross, J. Whaley, J. Cullen, C. Walker, J. Frenzel, J. Lauderbach, M. Smith, B. Wilhelm, T. Saluner, J. Holmgren, J. Henke, N. Kuker. Choir, Saginaw Symphony Perform Together GIRLS’ CHOIR students Sandy Bowen, Linda Lemmer, Doris Ginder, Marjorie Turbin, and Connie Abbey watch their director, Mrs. Leis. 137 AWAITING “Charley’s Aunt”, Sir Francis Chesney (Ken Whit- mill) protests, “But I’m waiting for her here!” to Jack Chesney (Alan Myrtle). AMY SPETTIGUE (Barb Zemanek) urges “Charley’s Aunt” (Jim Gorman) to visit with her, while Jack Chesney looks on. Hillites Present Farcical Charley’s Aunt SIR FRANCIS CHESNEY gives son Jack some spending money. 138 “T can’t! I can’t get into the vein.’ With this line, the curtain rose on Charley’s Aunt, January 8 and 9, as Hillites presented this farcical comedy. Written by Brandon Thomas, and directed by Mr. William Scharffe and student director Kristine Lauer, the play involved a case of mistaken identity. Jack Chesney (Alan Myrtle) and Charles Wykeham (Steven Ross) planned to impress their sweethearts (LaDonna Buseth and Barbara Zemanek) by in- viting them to lunch to meet Charley’s wealthy aunt (Beverly Bowman). The aunt must delay her visit for a few days; consequently, the young men engage a friend (James Gorman) to pose as the aunt. Then the real aunt comes to visit and takes on an assumed name. Utter chaos results; the young ladies agree to marry their suitors, Jack’s father marries the real aunt, and ‘“‘Charley’s Aunt’’ regains money lost at gambling. Other members of the cast included Kenneth Whit- mill, Daniel Riselay, Mark Rockwood, and Linda Boell. Extremely busy described the four vocal groups which entertained many organizations this year. Guys and Dolls, revived after a two years’ absence, sang for the French Club. The Choraliers, a senior girls’ ensemble, performed for the Rotary and Zonta clubs. Dressed in heather blue skirts and sweaters, the Harmonettes performed before church groups and clubs. At the Pops Concert the audience laughed with the Boys’Quartet as the boys sang ‘“The Girl from Ipanema”’. CHORALIERS, A. Wilcox, B. Mueller, C. Gayda, S. Cappell, K. Soper, M. Cappell, M. Abbe, N. Johnson, B. Bowman, B. Suppes, ap- parently can’t find time to get their coats between singing engagements. DRESSED in matching outfits are Harmonettes, D. Ott, G. BOYS’ Riedel, M. Moon, M. Mulder, J. Ratliff, K. Cullen, L. Lingen- YS’ QUARTET, D. Steinke, S. Crampton, T. Saluner, J. felter, D. Elliott, C. Bohnhoff, S. Hinkin, E. Duby, B. Gilbe. Frenzel, perform in the Pops Concert. GUYS AND DOLLS: B. Hatton, L. Reed, M. Mulder, G. Botwright, S. Hudberg, L. Ott, N. Elliott, J. Cullen, S. Makrianis, S. Ross. 139 WHAT? Are they hiding behind their music ... or is it the angle of the picture? HONORS BAND—FRONT ROW: L. Stahl, J. White, S. Stull, R. Sauve, C. Schmidt, M. Boltz, S. Kolleth, S. Shuman. SECOND ROW: J. Misener, B. Myers, P. Williams, K. Heri- tier, J. Malenfant, H. Trier, J. Morrison, L. Lemmer, P. Sovia, B. Laut, J: Stone, M. Miller, D. Jarvi, THIRD ROW: J. Oliver, J. Malzahn, D. North, J. Purkis, R. Sigourney, P. Otway, J. CONCERT BAND—FRONT ROW: A. LeMay, N. Rindhage, B. Packard, C. Zuzula, C. Wallaert, N. Kemmer, D. Hozeska. SECOND ROW: M. Marti M. Walther, M. Crawford, R. Kemerer, G. Voorheis, S. Anderson, D. Anscomb, J. Simpson, C. Carter, P. Latty, B. Karls, P. Strieter, Myrtle, V. Lenk, K. n, C. Paetz, 140 Spats Replace Marching Band Tennis Shoes Meisel, D. Riselay, L. Praay, S. Ross, J. Newkirk, P. Sulfridge, G. Lemmer, R. Sugeson, J. Jerry, J. Whelton, R. Paterson, H. Mahan, BACK ROWS: A. Gerwin, K. Jones, D. Paterson, P. Kuznicki, D. Orr, J. Vasey, D. Wheatley, G. Borchard, M. Gooa- win, C. Behren, S. Wuobio, D. Franzel, W. Ehler, D. Kosinski, D. Fink, F. Sigourney, D. Steinke, J. McFerson, K. Picardi, V. M. Alsgaard, R. Stephenson, G. Henne. BACK ROWS: T. Rey- nolds, C. Seekamp, S. Abler, S. Dodds, T. Hamlin, M. Astbury, S. Bowen, D. MacArthur, D. Schrader, D. Kuebler, J. Koinis, L. Chisholm, S. Inglis, S. Rivard, V. Cappell, F. Collison, G. HOW ABOUT THOSE SPATS! This is the first year Arthur Hill marching band members have worn spats. Trinklein, J. Minster, L. Hale, R. Russell, A. Turner, J. Meyer, D. Burnell, R. Spess, K. Spaulding, M. Brush, B. Berard, C. Storck, R. Kettelhohn, J. Hales. STANDING: G. Osborn, . Johnson, S. Steeves, J. Natali, T. Fettig, G. Fahndrick, M. Fink, D. Mattson, J. Wendling. Krieger, J. Peglow, D. Sheets, G. Riedel, T. Gustafson, M. Durn, M. Rose, G. Boltz, J. Mochen, L. Turner. STANDING: B. Rosin, C. Marquis, J. Fobear, H. Coughlin, R. Beauregard, A. Hauffe, J. Tucker, E. Curnutt, J. Larson, D. Railling. 141 BLOWING THE WHISTLE for attention, drum major Dave Steinke prepares to begin a band performance. JOHN SIMPSON appears ready with the cymbals. ORCHESTRA—FRONT: S. Noble, A. Brechtelsbauer, Williams, G. Stevens C. Bohnhoff, B. Meyers, L. Wesson, J. J. Combs, G. Botwright, N. Carpenter, J. Stone, P. Gabel, B. Misener, J. Morrison, D. Downer, W. Pringle, Seicoss)) ke Laut, D. Diem, L. Koehler, B. Brown, R. Sauve, J. Purkis, P. Wheatley, L. Lemmer, G. Lemmer, R. Strouse, B. Arnst, M. New for ’67—Orchestra Senior Solo Concert ORCHESTRA STUDENTS, Barbara Brown and Bill Hambling, along with director, Mr. Jensen, are working diligently toward an A-1 1966-67 concert year. 142 s { : Martin, B. Merrill, L. McCoy, L. Crittenden. BACK: B. Waters, A. Turner, K. Spaulding, D. Steinke, F. Sigourney, L. Franzel, Although it is already traditional in many schools, the Senior Solo Concert was introduced at Arthur Hill this spring by Mr. Jensen, orchestra director. The Senior Solo Concert gave the school’s outstand- ing musicians a chance to perform as soloists in pub- lic. Students participating included Donald Diem, violin, Jim Hales, trombone, Lucinda Koehler, violin, Louise Moon, French horn, and Dave Steinke, trumpet. Sleigh ride songs and Leroy Anderson’s “Christmas Festival’, a light medley, were the main pieces in- B. Ehlers, J. Hales, R. Kettleholn, C. Storck, M. Brush, M. Fink. STANDING: C. Natali, G. Osborn, R. Russell. cluded in the Christmas Concert on December 18. Songs varied from light to classical, and from solo to ensemble. To prepare themselves for the March 11 District Festival in Flint were orchestras were rated accord- ing to their performance ability, the students planned a pre-contest concert. This extra work beforehand was to help produce better competition results. Also, students took part in the solo and ensemble compe- titions which were on a different date. BRASS SECTION members of the orchestra actively engaged in their music practice session include Dave Steinke, Daryl Franzel, Frank Sigourney, Jim Hales, and Rick Kettleholn. 143 Rin the beginning, q- oo created the heaven and carth otsite Cone? Caves “MAKE YOUR LINES ACCURATE!” Cynthia Fry reminds herself while drawing in perspective. LETTERING is a unit in general art class. MRS. LEMANSKI INSTRUCTS general art students, whose pictures are in the background. 144 COLORFUL CHRISTMAS PROJECTS of metallic paper based on Mexican tincraft brighten the showcases. Crafts Department Adds New Potter’s Wheel New to the crafts department this year was a potter’s wheel for making round clay objects and a vertical lapidary unit for cutting and polishing stones. Some of the students’ sculptures and sterling silver jewelry was displayed at the Women’s Club Show in March. According to Mr. Mitchell, adviser, the purpose of crafts is to undertake small projects “using little or no equipment.” ‘What are the pretty looped figures in the show- cases?’ Arthur Hill students asked at Christmas. Mrs. Wylie’s art students constructed objects with metallic paper in a looped fashion using circular and oval shapes. ‘The showcases featured Christmas sym-_ bols—the three kings and their gifts and a stained glass window. This project was based on Mexican tincraft. In Mexico the people solder together light tin and paint the objects gay colors. In studio art class students chose their projects as if the students had their own studios. Mrs. Wylie dictated projects to the advanced class according to the needs and techniques of study. ‘The purpose of general art is to survey as many phases and materials as possible,”’ stated Mrs. Leman- ski. Along with her English classes Mrs. Lemanski taught two general art classes. She emphasized that art is more than drawing pictures by introducing figure drawing, color study, collage, and lettering. “Creativity in the students themselves is most im- portant; I gave the students the possibilities, but the students had to put them together,’’ Mrs. Lemanski added. 145 THE POTTER’S WHEEL, for making round clay objects, is used by a crafts student. a a ee THE FACE OF = THUR UI ARTHUR Hi 94.,! 2 y ‘ | AY COACH BECKER has a worried look on his face as he paces along As COACH McCARGAR watches intently, JIM WEIGL and the sidelines during the Flint Southwestern game. COACH BECKER urge the Hillites forward. ARTHUR HI JTMUR — ARTHUR HILL ARTHUR HILE 3S! ) a lg é. AVTHUR HILL ¢ eua Hit in tag “De wiun nil VARSITY FOOTBALL: FRONT ROW: D. Grubaugh, J. Kun- dinger, R. Cady, Wm. White, T. Bondell, J. Decker, T. Schreader, J. Oeming, M. Eldred, T. Thon. SECOND ROW: P. Ruiz, B. Bateman, D. Wisniewski, J. Weigl, T. Alsgaard, A. Puszykowski, W. Taylor, M. Kennedy, T. Makrianis, R. Hollingsworth. THIRD ROW: G. Herzler, L. Buggia, R. Woodward, H. Kauf- AITHUR Hit Sr 6} ATHUR HILL a =e ‘a ARTHUR HILE ARTHUR HILL ARTHUR HILL 64 aan — ™ £ 7 : gi eae ATHUR HILL muaHil = oy Maa Be au : ie man, D. Campbell, R. Welzehn, W. Pringle, N. Behrens, D. Wal- lace, R. Hollingsworth, Manager, R. Beffrey. FOURTH ROW: Coach Becker, Equipment Manager, Mr. Stricker; Manager, J. LaPeirre; D. Hart, R. Deike, A. Dyak, C. Bellsky, Coach Mc- Cargar, Coach Kring. Gridders Beat Bay City Central, Win Valley This year makes it two in a row. Paced by victo- ries over arch-rival Saginaw High and highly-rated Bay City Central, Arthur Hill’s football team, coached by Hi Becker, won its second Valley Title in three years with a 7—1 record. The Hillite’s only loss was to runner-up Flint Southwestern by a 20— 14 score in a game which saw Flint score the winning touchdown with less than one minute remaining on the clock. Arthur Hill was also rated fifth in the state in the United Press International poll and eighth in the Associated Press poll. The Hillites exploded into their season with a 7—0 victory over tough Pontiac Central. Then after their loss to Flint Southwestern, Arthur Hill beat Flint Central 21—6 and Bay City Central in a real thriller 27—26. At this time Bay City Central was rated number one in the state by both press polls. Next to fall to the Hillites was Saginaw Township rival Douglas MacArthur, in a non-league encounter by a 63—13 score. The next week the Hillites extended their string of victims to four in a row with a come-from-behind 7—6 victory over Midland. Then they blasted Flint Northern 40—20 by erasing another first half deficit. 149 In the season’s first ‘‘mud bowl’, the Lumberjacks defeated a spirited Bay City Handy team 25—6, and then in the season’s final game, the Hillites beat upset-minded Saginaw High 36—19. Several Hillites won awards for their outstand- ing play. End Tom Thon was chosen by the Associ- ated Press and United Press International as an all- state end, and was alsoa member of the all-SVL first team. Quarterback John Decker, tackle Mike El- dred, and guard Bob Cady were all-SVL second team selections. FINAL VALLEY STANDINGS | Arthur Hill 710, Flint Southwestern 6 2 Bay City Central 6-2-0 Midland ee Flint Central 440 Flint Northern 4 0 Pontiac Central 0 Saginaw High � i 0 6 80 Bay City Handy JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL: FRONT ROW: A. Premo, T. Rousseau, G. Gerrish, M. Peikert, D. McKinney, G. Schearer, R. Johnston, D. Jarabeck, R. Duby, T. Novak, J. Tarras, M. Cole. SECOND ROW: Coach Leeson, C. Benz, J. Borchard, D. Kaleyta, T. Naples, T. Puszykowski, S. Kelly, D. Schark, W. Ducharme, R. Perry, Coach Visuri. THIRD ROW: D. Bosley, K. Hughes, D. Acker, K. Chapman, T. Hill, G. Rokita, D. Sed- wick, G. Graham, P. Hoffman. FOURTH ROW: R. Albosta, R. Prestley, M. Jewell, R. Pussehl. J.V.’s Lose Jug, Soph’s Gain Experience After retaining the Little Brown Jug for four straight years, the Hillite J.V.’s lost the coveted trophy by a 12—7 score to the Saginaw High J.V.’s. Coach Jack Visuri’s gridders had moderate success by posting a 3—6 record with wins over Flint Southwestern, Douglas MacArthur and Flint Northern. However, several games which the “‘Little Hillites”’ lost were by a margin of a few points and could have gone either way. Coach Richard Goodman’s Sophomore team also had a 3—6 record with victories over St. Andrews, St. Peter and Paul, and Bay City Handy. COACH KRING watches his linemen in dummy practice. SPIRITED Hillites huddle to receive their pre-game instructions. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL: FRONT ROW: M. Blodgett, D. Combs, B. Soklosa, K. Beuthin, W. Jurgens, W. Cox, W. Taylor, R. Ebach. SECOND ROW: Coach Goodman, W. McKenna, T. Smith, J. Schields, M. Bain, S. Premo, T. Ault, K. Lottridge, K. Meyer. THIRD ROW: S. Schafer, B. Pollard, J. Taylor, T. But- ler, T. Tilot, J. Oeming, D. Grunow, D. Cheshire. Soph’s Hope To Follow Varsity’s Example TOM THON jumps high in the air to catch a pass while a Bay City Central player moves in for the tackle. 151 BERKLEY BATEMAN moves into position for a possible inter- ception of a Flint Northern pass. CROSS COUNTRY: FRONT ROW: M. Dunlap, R. Dyer, R. Curnutt, M. Lucek, R. Derfield, W. Kemerer, B. Barron, T. Engel. SECOND ROW: M. Hyatt, R. Tuck, M. Champagne, M. Anderson, M. Schulz, D. Burback, B. Enzer, Coach Petzko. THIRD ROW: M. Odie, P. Murphy, T. Stockwell, D. Luplow, J. Johnson, F. Sigourney, J. Medler, W. Schreiner. Seniors Lead Harriers to Seventh in Valley Led by seniors Randy Derfield, Marcel Lucek, and Walter Kemerer, coach Edward Petzko’s har- riers ran off with a seventh in the Valley Champion- ship. These three boys were competing with each other throughout the year for the best two-mile time by a Hillite. Randy Derfield finally set the pace with a fine time of 10:23.6. During the season the Hillites fared well against Saginaw High and Douglas MacArthur, but were unable to cope with the powerful Flint schools. In the regional tournament, the Hills finished a distant thirteenth. Randy Derfield and Marcel Lucek paced the Hillite finishers. SENIORS WALTER KEMERER and RANDY DERFIELD practice running to strengthen their stride and lungs. VARSITY WRESTLING: FRONT ROW: W. Colby, P. Ruiz, R. Hollingsworth, D. McKinney, A. Gerwin, T. Stahl, D. Hollingsworth. SECOND ROW: R. Vogt, R. Frawley, M. Eldred, J. Medler, W. White, Coach Kring. Underclassmen Dominate Wrestling ‘eam Although having several inexperienced sophomores and juniors on the team, Coach John Kring’s wrestlers were able to finish with a 4—8 record. They finished eighth in the Valley with Mike Eldred, heavy weight winning our only individual title. Other top performers were Ray Hollingsworth (138), Paul Ruiz (133), and Bob Vogt (145). VERNE CAPPELL struggles to remain in control of his opponent. J.V. WRESTLING: FRONT ROW: G. Gehrcke, R. Detke, D. Schark, K. Hughes, W. Hambling, V. Cappell. SECOND ROW: D. Acker, E. Bauman, J. Oeming, H. Kaufmann, R. Hollingsworth. 153 BOB WELZEIN coaxes the ball into the basket as DA VE Mc- MULLIN maneuvers into rebo unding position. Anne Arthur F Arthur | ‘Arthur Arthur Arthur Arthur - Arthur Arthur’ — Arthur Arthur Arthur _ Arthur Arthur | Arthur Arthur Arthur Hi Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill a Hill Hill Hill Hill i Hill Hill Hd SCOREBOARD 67 + Bay City Central _ a7 7 3. Oo) 50 33 7 oe 63 BB 2? 68 BOB CADY arches the ball towards the basket, while BOB WELZEIN and Dave McMullin move in for the rebound. . Douglas MacArthur Bay. City Central Flint Noni vce “Midland Fimt Northern | : Bay City Handy Saginaw High | Flint Southwestern Bay City Handy. Saginaw High © Pontiac Central Flint Souvetan Flint Central Douglas MacArthur _ 50 Flint Central - | ‘Clio | . 70 Saginaw High 8 ‘Tom Thon JV. BASKETBALL: FRONT ROW: M. Keaner, M. Champagne, G. Gerrish, S. Kelly. SECOND ROW: J. Moulds, Coach Goodman. THIRD ROW: B. Jurgens, F. Sigourney, T. Hill, W. Ducharme, R. Fisher, M. Yahn, D. Purkis, T. Rousseau, K. Beuthin, P. Hoffman. Leads Hillites to a Third in the Valley Paced by high-scoring center Tom Thon, the Hil- lite basketball team finished third behind Flint Central and Saginaw High. Actually the Valley Title was decided in the Lumberjack’s final game with Flint Central. The Hills lost the thriller in a double overtime by a 76—72 score and dropped ino a third place tie with Pontiac Central. The Hillites finished their Valley season with an 11—3 mark. Unanimous all-SVL center Tom Thon led the Hillites and the Valley in scoring with a 22.9 points per game average overall, and a 23.3 average for Valley games. Also pacing the Hillites were guards John Decker and Dave McMullin, forward Bob Welzein, who joined the varsity as midseason and added to the teams re- bounding strength, and forward Chuck Henne, who could be depended on for clutch points. In tournament play the Hillites were h ard pressed by a determined Clio quintet, before bowing out in the district finals to Saginaw High 75—68. As it turned out, the game also determined the city championship as the Hillites and Trojans each had won one game in the previous two encounters. The Hillite Junior Varsity showed that Arthur 155 Hill will have to be reckoned with in the future by position a respectable 14—2 record. Top performers were Steve Kelly, Mark Champagne, Larry Rousseau, Frank Sigourney, Terry Hill and Bob Fisher. ART DIJAK drives past a Flint Northwestern defender for an easy basket while JOHN DECKER moves in for a possible rebound. Lumberjacks Use Height Advantage To Defeat VARSITY BASKETBALL: KNEELING: Rick Beffrey, James Rankin. STANDING: Coach Fowler, Dave McMullin, Charles Henne, Thomas Thon, Robert Welzein, Craig Johnson, Les Tyner, Robert Cady, Lee Sturtz, John Decker, Arthur Dyak. 156 High-scoring TOM THON successfully blocks an attempted lay- up shot, while CHUCK HENNE awaits a possible rebound. Opponents Elbows and legs fly as CRAIG JOHNSON wins a battle for a re- bound with Saginaw High’s ADRIAN PRINCE. VARSITY SWIMMING: FRONT ROW: W. Kemerer, R. Ault, J. Parks, OND ROW: D. Silver, D. Gookin, J. Raleigh, R. Russell, M. Giffin, T. J W. Brooks, R. Schoen, J. Holmgrem, R. Wilhelm. L. Beach, R. Pierson, M. Steeves, J. Albers, D. Horne. SEC- Waters. THIRD ROW: Coach Morey, R. Byron, B. Neymeiyer, Hill Swimmers Outdistance Valley J.V. SWIMMING: FRONT ROW: W. Schrock, L. Hoffman, J. Chase, P McCullen, M. Hahn, R. Schuberg. SECOND ROW: Coach Morey, D. Horne, J. McFerson, R. Perry, J. Molitor, R. Borchard, M. Raleigh, Manager. 158 SENIOR RICK AULT, who swam in just about every event in his three-year varsity career, swims toward a victory in the 100- yard butterfly. Foes for Sixteenth Straight ‘litle For the sixteenth straight year and the twenty- third time in its twenty-four year swimming history, Arthur Hill’s swimmers swam off with the Valley Championship. Paced by the medley relay team of Bill Brooks, John Raleigh, Jim Parks and Tim Waters who set a meet record of 1:47.7, double winner Mike Steeves, and single winners Dave Silver and Jim Albers, the Hillites amassed a total of 262 1 2 points. Other point winners were Rick Ault, Randy Russell, Dennis Gookin, John Holmgrem, Bob Wilhelm, Bob Schoen and Ralph Byron. The Hillites power could be felt as they scored points in every event. During the regular dual meet season, the Hillites defeated all Valley competition although they suf- fered a loss to Douglas MacArthur in a non-league meet. Several races were decided by a touch of a hand, and with a little luck the meet could have ended in a victory for the Hillites. Especially pleasing victories for the Lumberjacks were a double victory over arch-rival Saginaw High by 73—32 and 70—35, scores and victories over Pontiac Central (63—42) and Bay City Central (68-37) to avenge defeats which the Hills suffered from these two teams last year. Highlights of the season were a new pool record in the 400-yard freestyle by Captain Mike Steeves in the time of 4:10.3 and the Valley meet record by the medley relay team. In the State Meet as East Lansing, the Hillites scored points in four events. Dave Silver paced the Hills with a fifth in the diving, while Mike Steeves scored a ninth in the 400-yard freestyle and an eleventh in the 200-yard individual medley. Bill Brooks also finished tenth for the Lumber- jacks in the 100-yard backstroke. Senior Mike Steeves was also presented with the Swimmer of the Year Award by the Saginaw News because of his outstanding achievements in swimming. ROD : Bay City Han , a ) Saginaw High = 32 8 Pontiac Central | 42 7 ‘Flint Southwestern 32) 6 FlintCentral == 41 | Bay City Cental 37 8 Douglas MacArthur — 57 QO Saginaw High = 3 : Arthur Hill 69 Flint Southwestern. 37 Auhur ill G2 FintCental 43 _Adhur Hl 67 Midland = = 4 Captain MIKE STEEVES, Arthur Hill’s premier freestyler, is shown as he sets a new pool record of 4:10.8 in the 400-yard freestyle. Hillite ‘Tankers Use Individual Talent Up-and-coming sophomore RALPH BYRON swims toward another Perhaps the most decisive factor in a swim meet, the officials record times victory in the 200-yard indwidual medley. in the State Meet. 160 Junior diver DAVID SILVER shows his form as he does a forward one and one-half somersault with one full twrst. Junior DENNIS GOOKIN, Hillite varsity diver, completes his twist in a forward dive with one-half twist. and Terrific Depth ‘To Defeat Opponents which could be important for qualification Senior RICHARD AULT (second from right) and JAMES ALBERS (first from right) get a quick jump on three Flint Southwestern swimmers in thé 200-yard freestyle. 161 VARSITY TENNIS: FIRST ROW: John Schmidt, Eric Schultz, Sam Purdy, Joe Rombach, Ken Burback, Graham Galovics. SECOND ROW: Coach Purdy, Chuck Khuen, Jamie Ferguson, Jacob Kuyper, Bob Grobe, Joe Heagany. Tennis Team Finishes Second in Valley Led by senior Joe Rombach, who was undefeated in all competition, Coach George Purdy’s netters finished second in the Valley behind the Midland Chemics with a 5—2 record. After a surprising defeat to Flint Cen- tral earlier in the season, the Hillites lost to Midland in a match which would have enabled them to tie the Chemics for the Valley title. Nevertheless, the Hillites completely dominated five teams, including arch-rivals Saginaw High and Douglas MacArthur, winning by perfect 7—0 scores. However, this year Coach Purdy faced the tedious job of replacing his all-senior starting lineup with returning members from last year’s varsity and several junior varsity players. 162 PETER JENSEN returns the ball with a backhand shot. VARSITY GOLF: KNEELING: Coach Murphy. STANDING: Tom Russell, Bob Mueller, Terry Becker, Ed Fouch, Jerry Schmidt. ‘Fairway Five’ Capture State Championship a : 2 By winning its firsts MHSAA State Championship, l ; | Arthur Hill’s golf team, coached by Mr. Seymour Mur-_ }., phy, capped its best season ever. The team of Terry Becker, Ed Fouch, Tom Russell, and Jerry Schmidt won the title with a total of 316 strokes to outdistance their nearest competitor by 11 shots. The Hillite golfers also finished undefeated in Valley competition and won the regional title with a total of 303 strokes. The highlight of the Valley season was a new team record of 369 strokes against Bay City Handy. Other records included a new competitive stroke average of 76 3 5 strokes per match set by Terry Becker, and a new competitive round record of 69 strokes, which was also set by Becker in the regional tournament. CHUCK STEVENS watches his putt roll toward the cup. 163 BR a a ae: - oe VARSITY TRACK TEAM: FRONT ROW: Charles Day, Todd Turbin, Dave Hill, Walter Kemerer, Dave Gookin, Dave Wallace, James Kapplinger, John Decker, Tom Bondell. SECOND ROW: Ted Reese, Tom Reid, Ken Hughes, Lester Schwab, John Medler, Ron Miller, Bill Schreiner, Robert Tuck, John Richter. THIRD ROW: Harvey Kaufman, Randy Derifield, Ray Hollings- worth, Mike Dunlap, Doug Kilborne, Greg Rickard, Arthur Di- jak, Carl Armstrong. FOURTH ROW: Coach Petzko, Coach McCargar, Coach Stricker, Coack Becker. Lumberjack Track ‘Team Lacks Depth AARTHUR HILL JUNIOR VARSITY TRACK: FRONT ROW: Dave Spaedt, Allan Myrtle, Don Burback, Mike McCormick, Jim Borchard, Dave Purkus, Bob Welzehn. SECOND ROW: Ted Reese, Ber- nard Barron, Dave McMullen, Michael Cole, Richard Moeller, 164 Although paced by many outstanding performers, Coach John McCargar’s track team lacked the depth needed to make it a top competitor. Bright spots on the team were Tom Bondell in the sprints, John Decker in the pole vault, Ray Hollingsworth and Bill Schreiner in the 440, and Greg Rickard in the mile run. Tom Naples, Dale Otto. THIRD ROW: Thomas Knoerr, Larry Schroppel, Richard Dyer, Michael Kennedy, Joe LaPierre, Tom Alsgaard, Bob Dubay. FOURTH ROW: Coach Petzko, Coach McCargar, Coach Stricker, Coach Becker. VARSITY BASEBALL: FRONT ROW: Dale Boatman, Tim dette, Ron Hubbard, James Kundinger, Rick Beffrey, James Pic- Braun, Paul Sumera, Dennis Rogers, Andrew Puszykowski, kard, Chuck Henne, Mike Eldred, Dan Kolhagen, Bill Mueller, Berkley Bateman, Dave Miller. SECOND ROW: Coach Von- James Rankin. Baseball ‘Team Finishes Disappointing Last Composed mostly of inexperienced juniors, Coach Bill Vondette’s baseball team finished last in the Saginaw Valley League. The team’s strongest position was pitching, where juniors Berkley Bateman, Dan Johnson, and Tim Braun did most of the hurling. TIM BRAUN, DALE BOATMAN, and CHUCK HENNE board the bus for an away game. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL: FRONT ROW: Dave Hart, Doug Schrems, Leo Trahan. THIRD ROW: Todd Banning, Tim Bob Hollingsworth, Bob Johnston, Ascension Guzman, Chuck Dean, Dave McKinney, Michael Hahn, Frank Collison, Gene Belske. SECOND ROW: Coach Visuri, Godfried Fass, Cliff Campell. Behrens, Willard Ducharme, Tom Puszykowski, Richard Sedwick, 165 fl Ge Ree eee ising Advert THE FACE OF ssn ee DEVELOPMENT ROESER FLOWER SHOP 200 S. Michigan JANE BOND SMILES approvingly as Cass Landman of Roeser’s shows her beautiful Homecoming mums. Leppiens’ flome Bakery Also Novelties and Greeting Cards 1020 HAYES AT BOND Phone PL 5-2081 Mr. Mrs. Isaac Bronson Marguerite and Kathleen SALLY FISCHER APPROVES of the beautiful cake shown to her by Marguerite Bronson. ei FINE PERFUMES VAN AUKEN-GRAEBNER GUGEL FUNERAL HOME MASON, INC. DENGLER’S PHARMACY 419 North Michigan 1856— INSURANCE—1967 1001 Gratiot Ave. PL 2-8531 111 Years of Service Phone PL 2-1620 Harold L. Wakeman 202 Graebner Bldg. Saginaw, Michigan Manager Phone 793-9611 COSMETICS JEWELRY CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES! Are you ready to step up? Prepare now for your future. Study cos- metology in one of Michigan's most progressive schools. Remember, there is a diffe rence in beauty culture training. TRI-CITY BEAUTY SCHOOL 212 Federal Saginaw, Michigan THE STRAND GOOD FOOD ANYTIME Curb or Inside Service STATE AT BAY DAVIS MUSIC HOUSE 315 Court Street Pianos Wurlitzer Yamaha Organs Allen Wurlitzer SW 38940 MFG. CO. INC. DESIGNERS BUILDERS Machinery and Equipment for Plastic Industries 40 years in Saginaw 2929 River Street Saginaw, Michigan U.S.A. ITTNER FURNITURE 416-418 Hancock Phone: 755-8119 Fine Quality Furniture TOPHAM Printing Company Color Lithographing Letterpress Carbon Snap-Out Forms Phone: 314 Court 793-9480 Saginaw, Michigan ROSA’S STORE MARY JEANNE YARN SHOP “With HUe In Mind 70 Center Rd. at Gratiot Phone 793-3733 Saginaw, Michigan Groceries 3505 Mackinaw 792-9980 GET HAPPY WITH CHAPY ans BEVERAGES MEL’S RESTAURANT b) 313 South Michigan Ave. FASHIONS E. L. Fidlin 112 NORTH MICHIGAN AVENUE SAGINAW, MICHIGAN 4% ON ALL SAVINGS COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY 5% ON 1 YEAR CERTIFICATES VALLEY NATIONAL BANK ae =— f | gi. Pete Jensen finds out the advantages of a checking account at Valley National from Miss Gloria Kitter. East Side West Side Saginaw Saginaw 214 Janes Street Court at State Saginaw, Michigan also PL 5-8181 Green Acres Plaza feiblen AGENCY, INC. COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE G. J. LEIDLEIN G. T. ROBINSON Bearinger Building Phone: PL 2-6106 E. Va: vf SHIRT LAUNDERERS, IN. Dry Cleaners and Custom Shirt Launderers “City Wide Pickup and Delivery Service’’ Complete Convenient Banking Service Parking for 2,000 Cars 4550 State Street Member FDIC SW 2-8754 SCHULTZ FULLER HDWE. Martin Senour Paints G.E. Appliances 626 Gratiot 752-2912 “Your Trustworthy Store”’ STEVENS VAN LINES “ON THE DRIVE SINCE °05”’ 121 S. Niagra MOVING Local or Long Distance World Wide Premium Service 793-8000 STORAGE Sprinklered Warehouse Private Vaults Low Insurance Rates Largest in Saginaw FIRST . . . in good taste! McDonald Quality Wf Chekd DAIRY FOODS — _ ICE CREAM LOOK for the dairy food packages with the BIG RED CHECK MARK BUSHEY BROTHERS PLATE GLASS Telephone 754-7431 Dan Brady Drugs yescryptions Mirrors Table Tops Store Fronts 214 HOYT STREET 7835 GRATIOT AVE. Tub Shower Doors SAGINAW, MICHIGAN (SHIELDS) SAGINAW, MICH. GRANVILLE’S 128 N. WASHINGTON AVENUE PHONE 793-3650 For good shoes for the entire family Phone PL 2-4653 Established 1864 I. Saez inaAaw vechmanns 1 Savinss AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ee ree IN SAGINAW—219 S. Michigan 4815 State Road IN FRANKENMUTH—111 N. Main IN ALMA—211 W. Center RUPPRECHT’S MARKET High Quality Foods WIECHMANN’S IS THE STORE for sweaters and skirts, agree Diane Sommerfield and Anne May Be Secured from Boettcher. Our Abundant Supply 116 South Jefferson Saginaw 2618 State St. SW 21597 oS Hop Skip—or Jump ——— Flowers for All Occasions = SAGINAW, Ly to the Hippy Hairdo’s That Count. THE GOLDEN TOUCH SALON OF BEAUTY ; GREENHOUSES Immediate Service: ——— and : FLOWER SHOP Mirrors 1958 Brockway Street Saginaw, Michigan SS HAROLD J. GAERTNER Table Tops Phone: SW 29651| GEORGE A. GAERTNER = SWift 2-431] ce 22 60 N. Center Rd. at Gratiot 33771 = “chi Store Fronts QUUUTTUNUUAU AA UeNAA A AA 1504 Gratiot Ave. TAIT’S HOBBY SHOP Phone 752 6118 3220 Sheridan Ave. 2 eke id MODELS, PLANES, CARS, printing that pleases Phone 753 2484 ACCESSORIES 2 Convenient Locations Complete Hobbies and Crafts KLEMENT PRESS BYRON BARBER SLOT RACING PHARMACY, 625 Yale Saginaw, Michigan INC. Saginaw, Michigan 118 S. Michigan, near Court PH. 793-9135 TO THE CLASS OF 1967... OUR HEARTIEST MORLEY’S CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS AND SPORT CENTER HAPPINESS IN THE YEARS AHEAD. compliments of the PEET PACKING COMPANY roducers of MICHIGAN'S FAVORITE MEATS gat fresh With a Pos country, kitcher o ANN HOLT AND JACQUELINE LEDTKE know the best tennis equipment comes from Morley’s. A ALWAYS REACH FOR THE PACKAGE WITH THE LITTLE RED BARN” ater 5 PANKONIN-REXALL DRUGS MICHIGAN AT COURT Where Only The Best Is Sold VIRGINA STEVENS BUYS an after school treat from Deborah Howe at Pankonin’s. THE H. B. ARNOLD COMPANY A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE Stationers and Office Outfitters 129 N. Franklin Street ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR PL 3-1331 Serving Saginaw Since 1912 ART SAMPLE FURNITURE 200 NORTH WASHINGTON AVENUE OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE FURNITURE DRAFTING SUPPLIES CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS The new home of Werkema Studio. It is an honor and a privilege to be your official photographer. WERKEMA STUDIO INC. THE J. W. IPPEL CO. DRY GOODS Since 1891 Court Street at Michigan Avenue MRS. ALLAN DEAN SHOWS Doreen Proux the fine perfumes carried by Ippel’s. Nowhere Else In Saginaw Will Your Savings Earn More. wvimes LOAM Jefferson at Federal THREE State at Mackinaw B CONVENIENT Dixie Highway at King Road Downtown JEFFERSON AT FEDERAL LOCATIONS ( plus any mailbox ) AMPLE FREE PARKING HAGERL’S JEWELRY 112 S. Michigan THE H. R. TERRYBERRY COMPANY Grand Rapids, Michigan Offical Class Ring and Pin Dealer and Manufacturer for MRS. TILLSON FROM HAGERL’S helps Jane ; Middlebrook choose her class ring. Arthur Hill H igh Schoo] Get to the record hop safely. Drive as if you're carrying a stack of dad's old 78's. Central Foundry Division Chevrolet-Saginaw Foundries Chevrolet-Saginaw Service Plant Chevrolet-Saginaw Transmission Plant Saginaw Steering Gear Division RICH, AND SHERRY ARNDT know NANCY JOHNSON, SUE Et é from Town Country that the best fashions ¢ om SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF SAGINAW OQ CONVENIENT OFFICES TO SERVE YOU with complete parking facilities SERVING SAGINAW NORTHEASTERN MICHIGAN SINCE 1871 Member: Federal Reserve System Federal Dépogi+ Insurance Corporation W. L. CASE COMPANY 409 Adams St. ‘Be Careful; PL 3-544] It Always Pays’’ Case Chapel Funeral Director 5700 Dixie Hwy. fa PL 4-7453 Compliments of A W ROOT BEER IRENE B. FARWELL Real Estate Insurance Gratiot at Granger 1625 N. Michigan 5045 State at Center Phone: PL 5-5389 Saginaw, Michigan NUECHTERLEIN’S JEWELRY Steinway, Knabe Grinnell dN preg « 5 ee Kr, soe So Pianos TUXEDO Hammond Organs Magnavox Fisher S Hi O a ; : : : | ; i Stereos TV’S MEN'S FORMAL WEAR Conn Band Instruments RRR Rs ee ; Pennant Charms GRINNELL s) 2138 Marshall Ct. School Charms 124 North Washington TOM BROWN Saginaw, Michigan R. L. GROENING PL 5-8138 PETE BROWN __s Phone SW 2-742] 114 North Michigan Avenue Open Mon. Fri.—9 to 9 Phone PL 5-3951 C. A. RAYMOND COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 1000 Brockway Saginaw, Michigan 3 . FURSTENBERG-BRAUN | : LUMBER BUILDING MATERIAL HOME REMODELING | (VERY IMPORTANT PERSON) We mean Lana Schnell and Lynn Francis, Sk SERVICE our long distance operators. In their skill- Pate wal Tikse — perenne ful hands lies the responsibility of com- Lubrication — Washing — Tires pleting many emergency, defense and Accessories — Muffler and Tailpipe Service | business calls. MOTOR TUNE-UP EQUIPMENT For those of you interested in a worth- while career after Graduation, it’s not ROAD SERVICE 755-0307 foo early to start planning. A position 1503-Gremt with Michigan Bell means good pay, op- portunity for advancement and excellent working conditions. Why not follow the example of many | of your classmates and drop in at our | employment Office to see about becom- ing a ‘‘Very Important Person?”’ MICHIGAN BELL ne ra TELEPHONE COMPANY | Snes An Equal Opportunity Employer ’‘ a oo Phone 793-9711 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! Newman 320 E. Genesee MRS. PATTERSON SHOWS Kathy Soper and Sue Wahl some of the styles from Newman’s. We're proud of our WHITNEY’S FLOWERS Saginaw heritage FAMILY CREDIT CORPORATION Automobile and Merchandise Financing —and— 2710 State Phone 793-3031 FAMILY LOAN COMPANY Personal Loans WOHLEFEIL Growing with Michigan HARDWARE with Offices in POWER LAWN Alma Alpena g | Cadillac Cheyboygan GARDEN EQUIPMENT Bay City _ Grand Rapids 5818 State Phone 793-8030 Manistee Mt. Pleasant Sparta Saginaw (2) PRINCING BRENNAN HELFRECHT PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY MACHINE COMPANY Special Machinery Janes at 14th PL 2-6163 Jigs Fixtures Gears 414 South Hamilton Saginaw State at Court SW 2-644] OR Foeviush’ws GENESEE AND WARREN LOUISE MOON AND JUDY RATLIFF ADMIRE the suede coat and collar set from Ferris Brothers. For all your Insurance needs... WATERS AGENCY, INC. 403 Bearinger Building Saginaw Serving Saginaw Since 1869 Dick Fabian Al Summers 6-10 A.M. 10 A.M.-2 P.M. BIG “K’’ RADIO PERSONALITIES WKNX 1210 10,000 WATTS Strongest Station North of Detroit Dick Jameson Dave Kushler Dick Thompson Morning News Music Man New Director WORLD'S LARGEST FREE STATIONS PAXSON OIL CO. GULF RAY MacGILLIVRAY MOTOR SALES HUEGEL’S COIN SUPPLIES HUEGEL’S SECRETARIAL SERVICE iN Professional Typing Mimeographing ) HUEGEL’S T.V. SERVICE Authorized most national brands 2415 N. Michigan CHEVROLET Phone PL 2-7836 PONTIAC — CHEVROLET — BUICK Vassar, Michigan PL 2-0963 SMITH- DOUGLASS. ed FERTILIZER SMITH-DOUGLAS 3010 HOLLAND AVE. SAGINAW, MICHIGAN ! Th ( iy Ra TT MARKY. TLLT = aie ine ee SAGINAW usE OUR S-P-A-C-E-D P-A-Y-M-E-N-T PLAN tH Open Woeknites til 9 p.m. CHICKEN—RIBS—BURGERS EXCITING NEW MENU COMPLETE WAITRESS SERVICE ATT. COPPERHOOD TAKE OUT SERVICE AVAILABLE PHONE 793-0291 6090 STATE—AT THE K-MART PLAZA THE HEARTH OF GOOD TASTE THE LUFKIN RULE COMPANY GRANGER AND NITZ PHARMACY COSMETICS AND PRESCRIPTIONS ANY DAIRY FOOD YOU LIKE POSTAL SERVICE Phone: SW 2-8261 YOU LIKE BETTER IF IT’S BOWMAN 2620 State Street SAGINAW. MICHIGAN OF KIN The World’s Leading Manufacturer of DIAL INDICATORS TAPES AND RULES SAGINAW PHOTO SUPPLY 7 Hour Service on Black White and Color Ektachrome Slides IN BY 10 OUT BY 5 Developing for over a half century 515 E. GENESEE SAGINAW, MICHIGAN PL 3-5481 PHONE 7ox-a121 PHOENIX AGENCY THE FOOD STORES OF id i | PERSONAL SERVICE Piajrik Sihjo|p Supermarkets of Saginaw SAGINAW, MICHIGAN DIVISION OF HOME DAIRY COMPANY Congratulations to the Class of ’67 the Village store THE SMART-LOOKING FASHIONS come from THE VILLAGE STORE agree Patty Kelly, Peggy Alles, Sue Lawrence, and Bev Bowman. SAGINAW OIL COMPANY ROBERT T. SCHINDEHETTE (Dist.) TEXACO PETROLEUM PRODUCTS 300-310 Janes Ave. PL. 2-2522 a CMP |i REALTY COMPANY NANCY ZITTEL ORDERS quality food from McDONALD’S. Jefferson-Baum Court look for the golden arches MVMcDON ALD’S Saqmawsllicheaun 46602 DRIVE-IN PL 3-2439 WHERE QUALITY STARTS FRESH EVERY DAY Established 1886 ALLIED p= VAN LINES = WORLD’S LARGEST MOVER AVL95t0 MILNE BROS. INC. MOVING STORAGE 2005 DURAND ST. AT W. GENESEE . SAGINAW, MICHIGAN . TELEPHONE PL 2-8137 Hannibal, Mo. Y yn lily You al f. 4 STUDIOS AND PLANTS: Cambridge, Md. RAY FIGG, REPRESENTATIVE Topeka, Kan. Visalia, Calif. AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY Look ahead to your future Whether it’s on to college or out in the world of business and industry, there’s a name you should remember . . . Wickes, one of your town’s fastest growing businesses with dynamic plans for the future. . . a future that could include you. Tir Ia sit Tans a i ii Sian Nii aut al ry iy = —__ � Sve ‘ AU Ls | : SSS WICKES ESTABLISHED 1854 THE WICKES CORPORATION 515 N. Washington Ave. Saginaw, Michigan 48607 Senior Activities Abbe, Mary: Advisory Treasurer, Choir, Junior Achievement Abbey, Connie: Choir, Girls’ Chorus, G.A.A. Acha, Robert: Favorite subject: History Ackerman, Lee Ann: Co-op, Y-Teen, Perfect Attendance for a Semester Albrecht, Jacqueline: Pep Club, Y-Teen, Red Cross Volunteer Allen, Janice: Pep Club Allen, Michael: Favorite subject: Psychology Allen, Thomas: Favorite subject: English Alles, Peggy: Advisory Vice-President, Spanish Club, Senior Hostess Alsgaard, Thomas: Football, Track, Thespians Anderson, Gordon: Advisory President, Hi-Y, Junior Achieve- ment Anderson, Karen: Bible Club President, Spanish Club, Attendance Helper Anderson, Norma: Biology-Natural Science Club, Spanish Club, Advisory Secretary Anderson, Thomas: Perfect Attendance for a Semester Anscomb, Steven: Perfect Attendance for a Semester Arch, Sharon: Legenda, Librarian Arndt, Sherry: Advisory Treasurer, Cheerleader, Queen’s Court Arnst, Bonnie: Y-Teen Secretary, Orchestra, F.H.A. Ault, Richard: Advisory President, Swimming, All A’s for a Sem- ester Bannick, Joyce: Co-op, D.E.C.A.H. Barnard, Thomas: Advisory Vice-President, Bowling Club Presi- dent, Golf Barnett, James: Rifle Club Vice-President Barnhart, Mary: Co-op, Junior Achievement, Hostess Barron, Gayle: Advisory Vice-President, Co-op, Y-Teen Basner, Thomas: Favorite subject: Algebra Bassett, Ronald: Rifle Club Bassow, William: Advisory President, Latin Club, Lab Assistant Bateman, Berkley: Advisory Treasurer, Baseball, Football Baumer, Gail: Girls’ Chorus, G.A.A., Rifle Club Baumgartner, Shirley: Co-op, D.E.C.A.H., Girls’ Chorus Baumler, Susan: Biology-Natural Science Club, Co-op, Junior Achievement Beach, Dianne: Favorite subject: English Beach, Jeffrey: Swimming, Tennis, Swimmer’s Aid Beach, Sandra: Spanish Club, G.A.A. Bean, Marlene: D.E.C.A.H., Future Teachers, G.A.A. Bean, Norris: Advisory Treasurer, Secretary, Spanish Club Beardsley, Charles: Advisory President, Band, Semester Play Beck, Lester: Hobby: Sports Beechler, Linda: Advisory Treasurer, Pep Club, Y-Teen Beehler, Wendy: Co-op Beffrey, Kenneth: Advisory Vice-President Beffrey, Richard: Basketball, Football Manager Behling, Gary: Advisory Treasurer, Biology-Natural Science Club, Audio-Visual Belknap, Susan: Co-op, After School Sports Bell, Christine: Advisory Treasurer, Co-op, Junior Achievement Bell, James: Future Physicians, Wrestling, Perfect Attendance for a Semester Bell, Linda: Future Teachers Secretary, G.A.A. Vice-President, DIE CrACEL. Benkert, Judith: Co-op, Perfect Attendance for a Semester Bentley, Theresa: Health Room Assistant, Perfect Attendance for a Semester, After School Swimming Benton, Patrick: Favorite subject: Physics Berard, Bradley: Co-op, D.E.C.A.H. Beuthin, Vicki: Bowling Club, Junior Achievement, Attendance Helper Beyer, Kathleen: Choir, Girls’ Chorus, News Bird, Carol: ‘Advisory President, Guidance Center Secretary, Exchange Student Bittner, Nancy: German Club, Y-Teen President, Swimmer’s Aid Bloom, Rex: Cross Country Boatman, Dale: Advisory President, Choir, Baseball Boehlke, Gayle: Favorite subject: Psychology Bloell, Linda: Advisory Treasurer, Arts-Dramatics F.T.A. President Boese, Yvonne: Hobby: Horseback riding Boettcher, Anne: Advisory Treasurer, Queen’s Court, Exchange Student Bohinski, Gary: Favorite subject: Woodshop Boissonneault, Rae: Co-op, Perfect Attendance for a Semester, After School Volleyball Homemaking Club, 189 Bond, Jane: Advisory Vice-President, Lab Assistant, Queen’s Court Bondell, Thomas: Advisory President, Football, Track Borchard, Gary: Band, Science Research Club Bottke, Ronald: Perfect Attendance for a Semester Bow, Ronald: Favorite subject: Geometry Bowen, Dane: French Club, F.T.A. Bowen, Deborah: French Club, Ushers Club, Future Physicians Bowman, Beverley: Cabinet Officer, Choir, Queen’s Court Boyce, Dennis: Biology-Natural Science Club, Bowling Club, Audio-Visual Boyse, Barbara: Advisory Secretary-Treasurer, Y-Teen Vice- President, Queen’s Court Braden, James: Junior Achievement Company President Branch, Diane: Junior Achievement, Pep Club, Junior Prom Committee Brandt, Karl: Favorite subject: Mechanical Drawing Braun, Timothy: Advisory Vice-President, German Club, Baseball Brodie, Margarete: After School Badminton, Basketball, Volley- ball Bronson, Marguerite: French Club, Pep Club, F.T.A. Brown, Barbara: F.T.A., Ushers Club, Orchestra Brown, Connie: Librarian, F.H.A. Bruessow, Lynn: Advisory President, Quill-Scroll, News Buffington, Robert: Favorite subject: Natural Science Buggia, Lawrence: Advisory Vice-President, German Club Vice- President, Science Research Club Vice-President Burchill, Harold: Junior Achievement Burk, Janet: Co-op Burnell, Richard: Band, Orchestra, Dance Orchestra Burns, Robert: Advisory Treasurer, German Club, Science Re- search Club Buseth, LaDonna: Arts-Dramatics Club President, Pep Club, Thespians President Butler, Dennis: Junior Achievement, Debate, Perfect Attendance for a Semester Butzin, Edward: Science Research Club Byrne, Thomas: Advisory President, Debate Co-Captain, All A’s for a Semester Cady, Robert: Advisory President, Basketball, Football Calligaro, Patricia: Choir, Pep Club, Ushers Club Secretary Cappell, Michele: Choir, Legenda Co-Editor, Senior Hostess Cappell, Sandra: Choir, Legenda Co-Editor, Senior Hostess Carle, Roxanne: Co-op, D.E.C.A.H. Carr, Paul: Junior Achievement, Pep Club Carter, Linda: Future Health Careers Club, Red Cross Volunteer, After School Swimming Carter, Michael: Favorite subject: English Cederberg, Kim: Advisory Treasurer, Junior Achievement, Foot- ball Chasnis, Mary Jo: Co-op Clark, Susan: French Club, Junior Achievement, Exchange Student Clements, Diane: Junior Achievement, Pep Club, Ushers Club Cochran, Jacqueline: Favorite subject: English Colby, Louisé: Arts-Dramatics Club, Quill-Scroll, Girls’ After School Sports Coleman, Terry: Ushers Club, Y-Teen Collier, Judy: Perfect Attendance for a Semester Collins, David: Advisory Treasurer, Hi-Y Collins, Jennifer: Advisory President, Perfect Attendance for a Semester Colpean, Edward: Baseball Colton, Christine: Advisory President, Quill-Scroll, News Editor Conklin, Monica: Advisory Treasurer-Secretary, Co-op Coppinger, Barbara: Perfect Attendance for a Semester Courneya, Mary: Favorite subject: Shorthand Coutz, David: Track Cramton, Steven: Advisory President, Choir, Hi-Y Crawfis, William: Favorite subject: Metal Shop Crittenden, Linda: Orchestra, Christmas Program, Y-Teens Cruz, Paul: Favorite subject: Science Cullen, James: Cabinet Officer, Choir, Debate Co-Captain Curran, Dennis: Advisory Vice-President, D.E.C.A.H. Vice- President, Track Currell, Christopher: Science Research Club Dague, Gail: French Club, Junior Achievement, Advisory Secre- tary Dalenberg, Deborah: Biology-Natural Science Club, Lab Assist- ant, All A’s for a Semester Damore, Nancy: Favorite subject: Art Dargie, Arlene: Junior Achievement Dartey, Jeanne: Girls’ Chorus, Pep Club, Spanish Club Davis, Linda I.: Girls’ Chorus Davis, Linda S.: Favorite subject: English Davis, Patricia: Advisory Vice-President, Co-op, Band Davis, Ruth: Junior Achievement, Pep Club, Ushers Club Dawson, James: Advisory President, Band, Wrestling Day, Nancy: Advisory Secretary, Band Decker, John: Cabinet Officer, Basketball, Football DeFrancesco, Joseph: Advisory Secretary, Football, Perfect Attend- ance for a Semester Deibel, Christine: Advisory Vice-President, Junior Achievement, Lab Assistant Deike, Sharolyn: Junior Achievement, Latin Club, Pep Club Dennie, Susan: Co-op Dennison, Donna: Favorite subject: English Derifield, Randall: Lab Assistant, Cross Country, Track Diebold, David: Perfect Attendance for a Semester Diem, Donald: Quill-Scroll, Orchestra Concertmaster, Letter of Commendation NMVSQT Dietzel, David: Hobby: Golf Diffell, Thomas: Advisory Vice-President Dingman, Charles: Rifle Club Dobson, Joyce: Future Health Careers Club, Lab Assistant, Perfect Attendance for a Semester Dodge, Deborah: Advisory President, Atten dance Helper, Lab Assistant Donaldson, Geraldine: Favorite subject: World History Doud, Jeffrey: Advisory Vice-President, Hi-Y, Perfect Attendance for a Semester Douglas, Alan: Favorite subject: English Dow, David: Hi-Y- President, Baseball, Football Duby, Constance: Perfect Attendance for a Semester Duncan, Patricia: Advisory ‘Treasurer, Librarian, Student Dunlap, Michael: Advisory Secretary, Hi-Y Secretary, Track Dunne, Barbara: Rifle Club, News, After School Sports Durst, Lee: Favorite subjects: English and History Dvorsek, Julius: Favorite subject: Wood Shop Dwenger, Marjorie: Health Room Assistant Earley, Susan: Co-op, D.E.C.A.H. Secretary, Student Store Edwards, John: Pep Club Ehlers, William: Band, Orchestra Eldred, Jean: Junior Achievement, School Sports Eldred, Michael: Advisory President, Football, Wrestling Eller, Gael: F.T.A., Latin Club, Pep Club Ellis, Kristi: French Club, Guidance Center Secretary, Perfect Attendance for a Semester Elvin, Monica: Favorite subject: Home Economics Emlinger, Thomas: Favorite subject: English Engle, Kathleen: Advisory Treasurer, F.T.A., After School Sports Erlenbeck, Gerald: Favorite subject: English _ Eurich, Susan: Advisory President, Cheerleader Queen’s Court Evans, Linda: Co-op, G.A.A., Orchestra Faber, Klaus: Basketball, Football, Track Farnum, Ellen: Advisory ‘Treasurer, Swimmer’s Aid Farrell, Robert: Favorite subject: History Favara, Mary: Bowling Club Feldotte, Robert: Perfect Attendance for a Semester Fellows, Mary: French Club, Red Cross Volunteer Ferguson, Frances: After School Sports Fierstine, Lauren: Girls’ Chorus, Musical, Red Cross Volunteer Finger, Jean: Advisory Secretary-Treasurer, Junior Achievement, Sophomore Declamation Fini, Yvonne: Co-op, Student Office Assistant, Perfect Attendance for a Semester Fink, Michael: Band, Musical, Orchestra Fleischmann, Beth: Advisory President, Homemaking Hostess, Homecoming Committee Chairman Flora, David: Advisory President, Semester Fobear, Robert: Advisory Vice-President, Bowling Club, Perfect Attendance for a Semester Forshee, Patricia: Advisory President, Biology-Natural Science Club, Attendance Helper Fowler, Wayne: Bowling Club Fox, Marilyn: Co-op, D.E.C.A.H., Red Cross Volunteer Foy, Dan: Spanish Club, Perfect Attendance for a Semester Francis, Lynn: Assembly Committee, Pep Club, Lab Assistant Exchange F.H.A President, After Captain, Latin Club President, Perfect Attendance for a 190 Frank, Donald: ‘Tennis Franzel, Daryl: Biology-Natural Science Club, Band, Orchestra Fries, Robert: Favorite subject: Mechanical Drawing Galarno, Thomas: Junior Achievement Galiardi, Connie: Co-op, D.E.C.A.H. Galsterer, Thomas: Advisory President, Junior Achievement, Latin Club Gardner, Fred: Junior Achievement, Perfect Attendance for a Semester Gayda, Claudia: Advisory President, Choir, Thespians Genske, Renae: Advisory Vice-President, Co-op, French Club Gerwin, Allen: Band, Drum Major, Wrestling Geyer, Ronald: Perfect Attendance for a Semester Gilbert, Harwood: Co-op Gillig, Bruce: Favorite subject: Physics Glover, Craig: Favorite subject: Wood Shop Gookin, David: Advisory President, Ski Club President, Lab As- sistant Gorman, James: Arts-Dramatics Club, Thespians, Speech Award Graham, James: Baseball, Football, Wrestling Greko, Marcia: Future Physicians Club, Latin Club, After School Sports Grierson, Carol: Co-op, Perfect Attendance for a Semester Griffith, Randall: Favorite subject: Psychology Griffore, Delone: Favorite subject: Psychology Grillo, Anthony: Favorite subject: Wood Shop Gronda, Mark: Perfect Attendance for a Semester Gross, Linda: Business Leaders Club, Co-op, Perfect Attendance for a Semester Grubaugh, David: Baseball, Football Guerra, Diolinda: Advisory President, Vice-President, Treasurer Gulbranson, Ronald: Advisory Treasurer, Perfect Attendance for a Semester , Haas, Kurt: Advisory Treasurer, German Club President, Rifle Club President Hahn, Earl: French Club, Pep Club, Junior Achievement Hale, Lee: Band Hales, James: Band, Choir, Music Honors Hall, Deborah: Bible Club Hall, Linda: Pep Club, F.H.A. Vice-President, Perfect Attend- ance for a Semester Haller, Edward: Favorite subject: Metal Shop ; Hanthorn, Sandra: Advisory President, Latin Club, Guidance Center Secretary Hardy, Nancy: After School Sports Harris, Ronald: Choir Harris, Thomas: Science Research Club : Hassen, Jo-Ann: Advisory Secretary, F.T.A. Secretary, Choir Hasty, Randall: Junior Achievement, Football, Wrestling Hatzke, Joseph: Favorite subject: Government Hayes, Linda: Advisory Vice-President, Co-op, Spanish Club Heagany, Joseph: Advisory President, Junior Achievement Com- pany President, Tennis Hedden, Susan: After School for a Semester Heidmann, John: Hi-Y, Basketball, Cross Country Heinmiller, Glen: Junior Achievement, Head Swimmer’s Aid Helpap, Bonnie: F.H.A., Semester Play, Girls’ Chorus Helpap, Richard: Librarian, Football, Perfect Attendance for a Semester Helpap, Robert: Hobby: Sports Helpap, Thomas: Favorite subject: American History Helveston, Mark: Ski Club Henderson, Edward: Favorite subject: English Henke, Janice: Advisory Secretary-Treasurer, Choir, Musical Henne, Charles: Baseball, Basketball Henne, Randall: Advisory President, Hi-Y, Ski Club Hepworth, Jean: Co-op, Junior Achievement, Pep Club Hernandez, Anna: D.E.C.A.H., Biology-Natural Science Club, Ushers Club Herring, Marie: Advisory President, Choir Herzberger, Connie: Latin Club, G.A.A., Guidance Center Secretary Herzog, Barbara: Bowling Club, French Club, G.A.A. Herzog, Kenneth: Favorite subject: Wood Shop Hillman, Richard: Advisory Treasurer, Basketball Hinton, Linda: Favorite subject: Government Hoffman, Cher: French Club, Pep Club Hoffmann, Betty: Advisory Secretary, Swimming Hollingsworth, Raymond: Advisory Vice-President, Football, Wrestling Swimming, Perfect Attendance News, After School Holly, Robert: Co-op, D-E.C.A.H. Treasurer, Junior Achievemeent Holt, Ann: Advisory President, F.T.A. Treasurer, Senior Hostess Hoppe, Jean: G.A.A. Horne, David: Advisory President, Junior Achievement, Michigan Mathematics Test Finalist Huckaba, Shirley: Favorite subject: Homemaking Hudberg, Sharon: Bible Club, F.T.A., Choir Huegel, Pamela: F.T.A., Ushers Club, Senior Hostess Huffman, Carol: Swimmer’s Aid Hunter, Karen: Favorite subject: English Hunter, Val: Favorite subject: Agriculture Hurst, David: Favorite subject: Mathematics Hussle, Frank: Co-op, Football, Track Inglis, Susan: Favorite subject: Bookkeeping Inman, Donald: Perfect Attendance for a Semester Jacob, Robert: Perfect Attendance for a Semester Jarvi, David: Advisory Vice-President, Band, Stage Crew Jensen, Peter: Advisory President, Bowling Club Vice-President, Tennis Johann, Joann: Co-op, Art Award, Perfect Attendance for a Semester Johnson, Craig: Advisory President, Basketball Johnson; Daniel: Baseball, Perfect Attendance for a Semester Johnson, Diane: Co-op, French Club, Latin Club Johnson, Janis: Choir, German Club, After School Sports Johnson, Karen: Advisory Treasurer, Junior Achievement, Spanish Club Secretary Johnson, Nancy: Advisory President, Choir, Queen’s Court Johnson, Patricia: Advisory Red Cross Chairman, French Club Johnson, Ronald: Favorite subject: Metal Shop Jones, Patricia: Advisory Secretary, Junior Achievement, After School Sports Jorgensen, Marianne: F.T.A., G.A.A., After School Swimming Juhas, Susan: Co-op Kapplinger, John: Track, Perfect Attendance for a Semester Karow, James: Advisory President, Bowling Club, Junior Achieve- ment Kasper, Janet: Red Cross Volunteer Keiser, Theodore: Swimmer’s Aid, Perfect Attendance for a Semester Kelly, Patricia: Cabinet Officer, Cheerleader, Homecoming Queen Kemerer, Walter: Advisory Vice-President, Future Physicians, Orchestra Kempf, Martin: Band Kenel, Patricia: Co-op, Health Room Assistant Kennedy, Michael: Junior Achievement, Science Research Club, Football Kessler, Helen: Favorite subject: English Kettunen, Aino-Inkeri: Exchange Student from Finland Kindt, Carol: F.T.A., Latin Club, Guidance Center Secretary King, Ruth: Choir, Red Cross Volunteer Kinsbury, Dennis: D.E.C.A.H., Letter of Commendation NMSQT, Michigan Mathematics Test Finalist Kirby, Susan: F.H.A. Kirkpatrick, David: Science Research Club Kitolski, Maria: Co-op Klimmek, Karl: German Club, Rifle Club Knack, Jane: Co-op Koblinski, Gary: Favorite subject: Metal Shop Koch, Connie: Advisory Treasurer, Pep Club, Future Health Careers Club Koehler, Lucinda: Advisory Secretary, Orchestra, Music Honors Koeplinger, Lois: Favorite subject: Bookkeeping Kolhagen, Daniel: Advisory Secretary, Baseball Kosht, Kathleen: Co-op, After School Swimming, Attendance for a Semester Kosinski, Douglas: Advisory Vice-President, Debate, Letter of Commendation NUSQT Krause, John: Advisory President, Treasurer Krause, Julie: Favorite subject: Homemaking Krause, Patrick: Advisory Secretary-Treasurer, Audio Visual, Perfect Attendance for a Semester wee Billie: Advisory Secretary-Treasurer, D.E.C.A.H., 0-op Kreutzfeldt, Lana: Choir, F.H.A., After School Swimming Kreutzfeldt, Lara: Health Room Assistant, Librarian, F.T.A. Kristalyn, Darlene: Favorite subject: English Kuflewski, Bruce: Spanish Club, Perfect Attendance for a Semester Kundinger, James: Baseball, Football Kurecka, Jean: Spanish Club, Y-Teen, Librarian Laatsch, Larry: Perfect Attendance for a Semester LaClair, Spencer: Favorite subject: Wood Shop Perfect 19] Lambkin, Curtis: Favorite subject: Physics Landskroener, Ronald: Favorite subject: Wood Shop Lang, Wallace: Advisory Secretary Lange, Richard: Favorite subject: Physics LaPan, Jean: French Club, Candy Striper LaPierre, Pamela: Advisory Red Cross Chairman, Co-op LaPointe, Susan: Advisory Vice-President, Co-op, Librarian Latty, Dennis: Favorite Subject: English Lauer, Kristine: Advisory Secretary, Arts-Dramatics Club, Ushers Club President Laury, William: Golf, Junior Achievement, D.E.C.A.H. Lawr ence, Susan: J.V. Cheerleader, Pep Club Vice-President, Queen’s Court Ledtke, Jacqueline: Pep Club, Y-Teen, Swimmer’s Aid Lee, Christie: Homemaking Hostess Lee, Nancy: Advisory Treasurer, Quill-Scroll, News Associate Editor Lemmer, Geraldine: Band, Orchestra, Music Honors Lenk, James: Junior Achievement Lepeak, Diane: Choir, Band, Swimmer’s Aid Leppanen, Ann: Attendance Helper, Drill Team, Swimmer’s Aid Lewis, Roger: Rifle Club Lewless, Linda: Favorite subject: English Lingenfelter, Lois: Advisory Treasurer, Choir, Y-Teen Lintern, Janet: Advisory Vice-President, Choir Linville, Linwood: Advisory Vice-President, Junior Achievement Company President, Wrestling Livingston, Larry: Favorite subject: Mathematics Lown, James: Junior Achievement Lucek, Marcel: Cross-Country, Exchange Student from Switzer- land Ludlum, Gerald: Co-op Lutzke, Barbara: D.E.C.A.H. Lutzke, Penny: Advisory Secretary, Debate, Declamation Mahan, Helen: Band, Orchestra, Music Honors Majeski, Rosemary: French Club, Ushers Club, Swimmer’s Aid Makrianis, Julie: Spanish Club President Makrianis, Theodore: Ski Club, Football Malenfant, Jerome: Band, Science Research Club Vice-President Malzahn, Barbara: Advisory Vice-President, Saginaw Youth Council, Attendance Helper Manelis, Kathleen: French Club, Spanish Club, Exchange Student Marden, Michael: Advisory Vice-President, Junior Achievement, Art Award Marker, Michael: Favorite subject: Trigonometry Marr, Vickie: Co-op Martens, Richard: Advisory PTA Chairman Martin, Mary Ann: Junior Prom Committee, Orchestra Marzluft, James: Favorite subject: English Masker, Susan: Advisory Secretary, F.T.A., Ushers Club Mattes, Margaret: Choir, Christmas Program McCloy, Wanda: Pep Club, Drum Majorette, Swimmer’s Aid McCrary, George: Favorite subject: Consumer Education McCray, Brian: Favorite subject: Government McCullen, Kathleen: Co-op, F.T.A., Badminton Club McCullen, Michael: Choir, Arts-Dramatics Club, Junior Prom Committee McDougall, Gary: Co-op, D.E.C.A.H. McGuire, James: Hobby: Basketball McInnis, William: Librarian McLellan, Janis: Art Assistant, Junior Achievement, Red Cross Volunteer McMath, Barbara: Business Leaders, Co-op, Student Office Assistant McNish, Susan: Advisory President, Spanish Club, G.A.A. Medler, John: Advisory President, Lab Assistant, Track Meisel, Jane: Bowling Club, Band Mellinger, Judith: Legenda, Lab Assistant, F.T.A. Merlone, Mary: Pep Club, Ushers Club, Perfect Attendance for a Semester Merriam, William: Favorite subject: Psychology Merrill, Chantal: F.T.A., Spanish Club, Ushers Club Merry, Edward: Bowling Club Mesack, Linda: Spanish Club, After School Volleyball, Perfect Attendance for a Semester Metevia, Lynn: Advisory Vice-President, D.E.C.A.H., Candy Striper Metzger, Frederick: Rifle Club Metzler, Lawrence: Band, Ski Club Meyer, Brad: Rifle Club Meyer, Gerald: Advisory President, Co-op President, Band Mielke, Harry: Favorite subject: Natural Science Mielke, Kathleen: Legenda, Librarian, Red Cross Volunteer Mier, Kay: Advisory Secretary-Treasurer, Co-op, Pep Club Mikolaiczik, Carol: Advisory President, Red Cross Chairman, Homemaking Hostess Mikolajski, Mary: Co-op, D.E.C.A.H., Choir Miller, David: Advisory Vice-President, Baseball, Art Award Miller, Larry: Bowling Club, Co-op, D.E.C.A.H. Miller, Mary Lou: Girls’ Chorus Miller, Susan: Advisory Secretary-Treasurer, Bowling Club Treasurer, Junior Achievement Miller, Wayne: Favorite subject: Natural Science Mills, Linda: Arts-Dramatics Club, Business Leaders, Librarian Mohn, Glenda: Red Cross Chairman Monahan, Anita: Arts-Dramatics Club, Girls’ Chorus, Junior Achievement Moncman, Larry: Favorite subject: Metal Shop Moon, Louise: Advisory President, Orchestra, Choir Moore, Thomas: Favorite subject: English Moretti, Janet: Choir, Musical Morford, Deborah: Co-op Secretary, Head Drum Majorette, Drill Team Captain Morley, Kitty: Arts-Dramatics Club, Debate Morrison, Brenda: Co-op, D.E.C.A.H. Mortimore, Bernadette: Favorite subject: English Mueller, Barbara: Choir, Advisory Vice-President, F.T.A. Mueller, William A.: Advisory Vice-President, Bowling Club, Baseball Mueller, William E.: Favorite subject: Mathematics Muladore, Sharon: Future Health Careers Club, Red Cross Volunteer Murphy, Mary: Junior Achievement, Latin Club, Ushers Club Musico, Susan: Junior Achievement, Debate, Drum Majorette Myers, Rebecca: Band, Music Honors, G.A.A. Nellett, Cam: Advisory President Newcomb, William: Favorite subject: Metal Shop Nilsson, Kerstin: Advisory Vice-President, Choir, Junior Achieve- ment Nixon, Pamela: Pep Club, F.T.A., Ski Club Norris, Virgil: Co-op, D.E.C.A.H. North, Richard: Band, Music Honors, Perfect Attendance for a Semester Nuechterlein, James: Favorite subject: Government Oblander, Dennis: Advisory Secretary-Treasurer, Perfect Attend- ance for a Semester Oblander, Sharon: Advisory Secretary-Treasurer, Librarian, Candy Striper O’Dette, Gary: Favorite subject: Geography Oeder, Cheryl: Choir, G.A.A., All A’s for a Semester Oliver, Jennie: F.T.A., Attendance Helper, Band Oltz, Gary: Science Research Club, Junior Achievement, Lab Assistant. Ortega, Dennis: Perfect Attendance for a Semester Osborn, Gary: Band, Orchestra, Perfect Attendance for a Semester Otis, Karen: Junior Achievement, Spanish Club, Red Cross Volunteer Otto, Dale: Advisory President Owen, David: Musical Packard, Dennis: News, Letter of Commendation NMSQT, Final- ist Michigan Math Test Paetz, Waldemar: Bowling Club, Junior Achievement Parks, James: Advisory President, Swimming, All A’s for a Se- mester Passow, Thomas: Choir, Musical, Music Honors Patterson, William: Advisory Vice-President, Ski Club Peart, Thomas: Junior Achievement, Ski Club, Swimmer’s Aid Peters, Harold: Audio-Visual, Stage Crew Petrzilka, Ellen: Junior Achievement, Drill Team, Swimmer’s Aid Plaga, Sharon: Favorite subject: Psychology Platko, Kathleen: Pep Club, Legenda Pluss, Scott: Baseball Podolsky, John: Advisory President, Golf Poma, Carmela: Biology-Natural Science Club, G.A.A., Exchange Student Porter, Gayle: Future Physicains Secretary, G-A.A. Swimmer’s Aid Praay, Larry: Band Presley, Joanne: Future Physicians, G.A.A. Vice-President, Swimmer’s Aid Pretzer, Barbara: Co-op, Junior Achievement Pretzer, Margaret: Junior Achievement, F.T.A., After School Sports 192 Princinsky, Dan: Favorite subject: English Prior, Paul: Favorite subject: American History Proux, Doreen: Advisory Prisident, t. 1.A., Attendance Helper Purkis, Jane: Advisory President, F.T'.A. Vice-President, Band Puszykowski, Andrew: Baseball, Football Pyscher, Kathleen: Advisory Secretary-Treasurer, Attendance Helper, Librarian Qualman, Linda: Drill Team, Swimmer’s Aid, Assistant Head Drum Majorette Quist, Vicki: Advisory President, Latin Club, Band Rachow, Catherine: Advisory Vice-President, Business Leaders, Co-op Railling, Yvonne: Advisory Treasurer, Bible Club, Latin Club Rankin, James: Hi-Y Vice-President, Musical, Basketball Manager Ratliff, Judith: Junior Achievement, Choir, Music Honors Raymer, Carol: Attendance Helper, Senior Hostess, Art Award Raymond, Randall: Biology-Natural Science Club, Junior Achieve- ment, Wrestling Reagh, Susan: Advisory President, ‘Treasure, Art Assistant Reid, Richard: Band Reimus, Arthur: D.E.C.A.H., Cross Country Reimus, Kristi: Perfect Attendance for a Semester Reinis, Aigars: Advisory Vice-President, Baseball, Basketball Reis, Henry: Golf Reis, Michael: Golf Reynolds, Craig: Junior Achievement, Rifle Club, Golf Richard, Cynthia: Homemaking Hostess Richert, Ellen: Advisory Vice-President, Co-op Riebschleger, Richard: Advisory ‘Treasurer Riley, Pamela: Co-op, F.H.A. Riselay, Daniel: Band, Music Honors, Semester Play Rivett, Marilyn: Advisory President, Bowling Club, Choir Rivette, Joyce: Co-op, Librarian Rivette, Sara: Co-op, F.H.A., Librarian Rivette, Wayne: Favorite subject: English Roekle, Patricia: Bowling Club, Co-op, After School Sports : Rogers, Dennis: Biology-Natural Science Club, Baseball, Audio- Visual Rokita, David: Advisory Treasurer, Rifle Club, Perfect Attendance for a Semester Rosbach, Harold: Choir Rose, Julia: Co-op, G.A.A. After School Sports Ross, Jon: Advisory President, Letter of Commendation NMSQT, Finalist NCTE Ross, Steven: Band, Choir, Thespians Rousseau, Eric: Favorite subject: History Rowland, Dianne: Ushers Club, Y-Teens, Orchestra Rudy, Sally: F.T.A. Ruhl, Mary Ann: Advisory Vice-President, Future Health Careers Treasurer, Attendance Helper Ruiz, Pablo: Advisory Vice-President, Football, Wrestling Rupp, Nancy: Advisory Secretary Ruppel, Otto: Perfect Attendance for a Semester Ryba, David: Co-op, D.E.C.A.H. Ryder, Allen: Football Sager, Michael: Perfect Attendance for a Semester Salesky, Thomas: Co-op, D.E.C.A.H. Salvner, Lenny: Junior Achievement, Rifle Club Salvner, Thomas: Junior Achievement, Pep Club, PTA Chairman Salvner, Timothy: Advisory President, Pep Club President, Saginaw Youth Council Secretary Sander, Edgar: Co-op, Junior Achievement Sauve, Renee: Advisory President, Band, Homemaking Hostess Savage, Wesley: Favorite subject: Mathematics Sayers, Susan: Co-op, After School Volleyball Schallhorn, Anne: Favorite subject: English and Art Schaper, Carol: Co-op, Perfect Attendance for a Semester Schaper, Richard: Favorite subject: World History Schattilly, Robert: Advisory Treasurer, Golf Schlitt, Suzanne: Advisory President, Spanish Club Prisident, Cheerleader Schmidt, Alice: Future Health Careers Club, Junior Achievement Schmidt, Chris: Co-op, D.E.C.A.H., Perfect Attendance for a Semester Schmidt, Clifford: Co-op, D.E.C.A.H., Perfect Attendance for a Semester Schmidt, Dennis: Perfect Attendance for a Semester Schmidt, Michael: Advisory President, Vice-President Schmidt, Ronald: Bowling Club Schmiegel, Richard: Cross Country, Perfect Attendance for a Semester Schmitt, Linda: Advisory Secretary-Treasurer, Co-op Secretary, —e “ Choir Schnell, Lana: Advisory Vice-President, Co-op Schobert, Kathleen: Co-op, Junior Achievement, Swimmer’s Aid Schoen, Pamela: Swimmer’s Aid, After School Sports, Exchange Student Schrader, Barbara: Band Schreader Timothy: Baseball, Basketball, Football Schreiner, William: Biology-Natural Science Club, Track Schultheiss, Gary: Football Schultz, Penny: Advisory Secretary, Co-op, Latin Club ta Susan: Bowling Club Secretary-Treasurer, Ushers Club, AA, Schwab, Carol: Co-op Assistant Treasurer, F.H.A. Treasurer Schwier, Linda: Co-op, Choir, Musical Scott, Barbara: F.T.A., Junior Achievement, Pep Club Seidel, Daris: Favorite subject: English Seymour, Russell: Junior Achievement Shuberg, Patricia: Junior Achievement, Ushers Club, Senior Hostess Sigourney, Roberta: Advisory Secretary-Treasurer, Band, News Silkowski, Susan: Co-op, D.E.C.A.H., Junior Achievement Sizick, Suzanne: Advisory Treasurer, Co-op Treasurer, Y-Teen Secretary Slade, Susan: Advisory Secretary, Spanish Club, News Slaughter, Roberta: Business Leaders, Co-op Slaybaugh, Ernest: Junior Achievement Smith, Bonnie: F.H.A., Health Room Assistant Smith, Jane: Junior Achievement, Health Room Assistant, Per- fect Attendance for a Semester Smith, Jennifer: Bible Club, Co-op, Legenda Smith, Suzanne: Co-op, D.E.C.A.H. Snyder, Mark: Biology-Natural Science Club, Junior Achievement Sommerfield, Diane: Pep Club, Y-Teen, Attendance Helper Soper, Kathleen: Choir, Pep Club, Ushers Club Spaedt, David: Golf, Track Specht, Theodore: Favorite subject: Mathematics Sprague, Tamara: Bowling Club, After School Volleyball Stahl, Linda: Band, G.A.A., After School Sports Stanley, Mary Jo: Advisory President Stark, Benjamin: Advisory Vice-President, Junior Achievement Company President, Letter of Commendation NUSQT Stark, David: Advisory President, TB Chairman Stark, Timothy: Junior Achievement Company President, Audio- Visual, Biology-Natural Science Club Steele, Robert: Science Research Club, Lab Assistant Steeves, Michael: Swim Team Captain, Swimmer’s Aid Steinke, David: Band Choir, Music Honors Stevens, Charles; Bowling Club, Legenda, Golf Stevens, Virginia: Advisory President, Queen’s Court, D.A.R. Good Citizen Streb, Judy: Co-op, D.E.C.A.H. Strouse, Ruth: F.T.A., Orchestra Stuart, Robert: Advisory Secretary-Treasurer, Red Cross Chair- man Stuedemann, Robert: Advisory Vice-President, PTA Chairman, TB Chairman Stull, Shelly: Latin Club Vice-President, Pep Club, Band Sturtz, Lee: Advisory President, Debate, Basketball Sullivan, Frank: Favorite subject: Studio Crafts Suppes, Bette: Thespians, G.A.A. President, Choir Surdock, Ronald: Co-op, D.E.C.A.H. Taylor, Elizabeth: Bible Club Taylor, William: Football Terrian, Ginny: Librarian, Perfect Attendance for a Semester Tewes, Donna: Advisory President, French Club Vice-President, News Thompson, Robert: Co-op, Junior Achievement Thon, Thomas: Advisory Vice-President, Basketball, Football Tift, Robert: Favorite subject: Mechanical Drawing Toft, Richard: Ski Club, Baseball, Track Tolloff, Sandra: Advisory Vice-President Tompa, Richard: Advisory Vice-President, Red Cross Chairman Torres, Esther: Advisory Vice-President, Spanish Club Vice- President, F.H.A. Trinklein, Vicki: Rifle Club, G.A.A., Band Tuck, Robert: Cross Country, Track Tucker, Jack: Band Tucker, Ronald: Biology-Natural Science Club, Lab Assistant, Ski Club Turner, Arthur: Band, Team Manager, Swimmer’s Aid Turner, Penny: Advisory President, Co-op, Candy Striper Twietmeyer, Gregory: Junior Achievement, Latin Club, Lab Assistant Tyrrell, Mark: Advisory Vice-President, Junior Achievement, Ski Club Ulmer, Robert: Favorite subject: Metal Shop Uphoff, Karen: Y-Teen Secretary, G.A.A., Swimmer’s Aid Van Conett, Jack: Choir, Musical, Perfect Attendance for a Semester Vasey, John: Band Vasold, John: Rifle Club Vellance, Gary: Co-op, D.E.C.A.H.,Golf Vogt, Robert: Advisory President, Junior Achievement, Wrestling Vollbrecht, Barbara: Biology-Natural Science Club, Health Room Assistant, Candy Striper. Wahl, Susan: Advisory Vice-President, Y-Teen President, Swim- mer’s Aid Wainwright, Robert: Hobby: Sports Walk, Dale: Favorite subject: Wood Shop Walker, Christopher: Advisory President, Junior Achievement Company President, Letter of Commendation NMSQT Wallace, Ben: Favorite subject: Social Science Walton, Jean: G.A.A., Attendance Helper, Girls’ Chorus Wamback, Sandra: Co-op, D.E.C.A.H., Y-Teen Ward, Dean: Favorite Subject: Algebra Ward, James: Advisory Treasurer, Red Cross Chairman, Basket- ball Wardin, Chris: Junior Achievement, Librarian Weaver, Larry: Favorite subject: English Weber, Valry: Homemaking Hostess Weishuhn, Barbara: Attendance Helper, Choir, Candy Striper Weiss, Vicky: German Club, Ushers Club Wesson, Bona: Advisory President, D.E.C.A.H., Junior Achieve- ment Whaley, E. James: Advisory Secretary-Treasurer, Junior Achieve- ment, Choir Wheatley, Randall: Audio-Visual, Orchestra, Wolverine Boys’ State Wheeler, Gloria: Bible Club Wheeler, William: Favorite subject: Geography White, Joyce: F.T.A., French Club, Band Whitmill, Kenneth: Legenda, Semester Play, Letter of Com- mendation NMUSOT Wickham, Joseph: Co-op, Band, Swimmer’s Aid Wilcox, Ann: Advisory Vice-President, Choir, Thespians Wilhelm, Peggy: Advisory Treasurer, Co-op President, Pep Club Willard, Eileen: Favorite subject: Chemistry Williams, Patrick: Thespians, Band, Music Honors Wilson, Kenneth: Favorite subject: English Winchell, Louise: Band, Drum Majorette, Red Cross Volunteer Wisniewski, David: Football Wisniewski, Dennis: Tennis Wolfe, Barbara: Pep Club, Queen’s Court, Student Office Assist- ant : Wolter, William: Favorite subject: English Wood, James J.: Choir, Swimmer’s Aid, Swimming Manager Wood, James W.: Co-op Wortley, Patrick: Junior Achievement, Rifle Club Wortman, Joke: Arts-Dramatics Club, Y-Teen, G.A.A. Wright, Robert: Baseball Wynes, Thomas: Junior Achievement, Ski Club Zaggy, Walter: Ski Club, Football Zahareos, Panayiota: French Club, Pep Club, Ushers Club Zehnder, Roxanne: Girls’ Chorus, Health Room Assistant Zeitler, Robert: Advisory Treasurer, Lab Assistant Zemanek, Barbara: Advisory President, Choir, Thespians Zissler, Mark: Favorite subject: Crafts Abbe, M. 12 ... 52,56,137,139,203 Abbey, C. 12... 56,137 Abbey, N. 11... 110 Abler,M.11... 110 Abler, S. 10... 121,140 Accettay); UIs 110 JING a a og BO Acker, DF 10) o2 1215153 Ackerman, L. 12 ... 56 Ackley, D. 10... 121 Adams, N.10... 121 Adcock, L. 11... 110 Albers; Jo112.. 96,110}158 Albosta, R. 11... 110 Albrecht, Jo 12%... 56 Alderton, W.10... 121 Allen sb. ee 110 Jani Cera) fe UN ae Allene Tegel (() Allen, M. 12... 56 Allen, Re10)... 121 AllensonlOm noel 2 Alles, P. 12 ... 56,186 Alsgaard, M. 10... 121,140 Alsgaard, T.12 ... 56,149,164 Alverson, D. 10... 121 Anderson, C. 10... 104,121 Anderson, G. 12... 56,99 Anderson, H.10... 121 Anderson, K. 12 ... 56 Anderson, M. 10... 104,121 Anderson, N. 12 ... 56,104,152 Anderson, S. 10... 45,121,140 Anderson, S.10... 121 Anderson, T. 12... 56 Anscomb, D. 10... 121,140 Anscomb, S. 12 ... 56 Appold, L. 11-5) 1103137 REN SW 2, 6 Armstrong, C. 11... 164 Arndt, S. 12 ... 56,84,88,98,102,104,178 Arnst, B. 12 ... 56,98,143 Arold, S.11 ... 110 Astbury, M. 10... 121,140 Atkinson, C. 11... 110 Auli Roly | Dold Atte PolOe oe IIe I5S Austin}. 102 ac 121 Aven GeO. 121 Avert Dede eeO Avila, L.10 ... 121 Bagerski, J.11... 110 Bailey, Gl x 110 Bain, M.10... 121,151 Baird, J.11 ... 96,102,110 Baird, N.10... 121 Bakers Bolle oe) 110 Baker, B. 11 ... 110 Baker, GL 10)... 121 Baker, Gai0) . . 121 Baker, D. 10... 121 Baker, G.10... 121 Baker, TalQsee lot Balcom, C. 11... 110 Balko, P: 11 . =. 1410 Baller 10)se. 124 Ballard, S.11 ... 98,110 Ballien, Dm10; ace 121 Bannick, J. 12 ... 56 Banning, T. 11... 110,165 Barkley, A. 10... 121 Banniarde dh lie e656 Barnett Goll. 2110 Barnett, J. 12 ... 56,102 Barnett, M.10... 100,121 Barnhart, M. 12 ... 56 Barrett. Jeti... 110 Barron, B. 11... 110,152,164 Barron, G. 12 ... 56 Bartels.G! 17) 2. 110 All School Index Bartels; i: 10’; .. 121 bares bP: id:.. 140 Basner, J. 11... 110 Basner 1512... 56 Bassett, R. 12 ... 57 Bassow, W.12 ... 57 Bateman, B. 12... 57,149,151,165 Bateman, C. 10... 121 Bauer.G. 10)... 124 Bauman, E. 10... 121,153 Bauman, J. 11... 110 Baumer, G. 12 ... 57,102 Baumgartner, S. 12... 57 Baumler, S.12 ... 57 Baxter, J. 11... 105,110 Bayn, L. 11... 110 Beach, D. 12. ... . 57 Beach, L. 12 .. . 57,96,158 Beach; S; 12 =... 57 Bean, M. 12... 57,100 BeanyNo2). . . 57 Beardsley, C. 12 ... 57 Beardsley, R. 10... 121 Beauregard, R.10... 121,141 Becker, E. 11 ...110 Becker, J.10... 121 Beckstrom, B. 10... 121 Beckstrom, M.11 ... 110 Beechler i 12 223 57, Beem, or 11... 11 0 Betirey, K. 12)... ..57 Beffrey, R. 12 .. . 57,91,149,156,165 Behling, G. 12... 57 Behling, L.10... 121 Behm, B. 11... 110 Behrens, C. 11... 110,140,149,165 Belknap, S. 12... 57 BolaGrioes.. 357) Belli 2s. 2 57,105 Bell, J.10... 96,121 Belly 10)... 124 Bella 125... 57,100 Bells les =O Bellsky, C. 11... 110,149,165 Benford, J. 10... 121 Benkert, J. 12... 57 Bennett, G. 10°... 121 Bennett, M. 11... 110 Bentley 12 (57 Benton, P. 12 ... 57 Benz) @r lit... 110150 Berard, B. 12... 57,141 Beuthin, K. 10... 121,151,155 Beuthin, V. 12... 57 BeverK. 12 2: 57 Bhirdo, B. 10... 121 Bird, C.12 ... 57,98,102,105 Birdy OyOmn od Bissonette, L. 10... 121 Bittner, J. 11... 98,104,110 Bittner, N. 12 .. . 57,98,100,104 Bittner; R. 10... 121 Blackmer, G.10... 121 BlainesR: 10). 121 Blodgett, D.10... 121 Blodgett, M.10... 121,151 Bloom, R.12 ... 57 Blames elle 0) Boatman, D.12... 3) 9) 5)i I LSDI . MOS) Boaz, Lid. 2110437, Boehlke, G. 12... 58 Boehm, B. 11... 83,98,102,103,104,110 Boebnigss 1 a. eatO BoellSitgi2= 2.58 BoesenYad2n 58 Boettcher, A. 12... 58,84,173 Bohinski, C. 11... 110 Bohinski, G. 12 ... 58 Bohnhoff, C. 10... 98,139,142 Bohnhoff, S.10 ... 121 194 Boissonneault, R. 12 ... 58 Bole) 2 0) Boltz.iG. 10. 10044 Boltz, M. 11... 110,140 Bond, J. 12 ... 58,84,86,137,168 Bondell, T. 12 ... 58,149,164 Boonenberg, C. 11... 110 Borchard, D. 10... 121 Borchard, G. 12 ... 140 Borchard, J. 11... 110,150 Borchard, R. 10... 121 Borg, M. 11... 110 Borton, B. 10... 121 Bosley, D. 10... 121,150 BottkesRs 12.4258 Botwright, G. 12 ... 102,137,139,142 Botwright, K. 10... 121 Boulet. 101121 Bouncer): Wile 0 Bourdow, C. 11... 110 Bourdow, K. 10... 121 Bourdow, N. 11... 110 Bow, R. 12... 58 Bowden, T.10... 121 Bowen, D. 12... 58,83,98,104 Bowen, S.10... 121 Bowen, S. 11... 110,137,140 Bowman, B. 12... 58,63,84,85,107,137, 139 Boyce, D.12 ... 58 Boyers iol meatal Boyse, B. 12 ... 20,58,72,84,98,102 Boyse, M. 11... 102,104,110,203 Braden, J.12... 58 Bradley (DSi eee 10 Braley: iN iret ea(010) Braley, 2102221 Branch) DA? eeoo Branch, J.10... 102,121 Brandimore, T. 10... 121 Brandt, K. 12... 58 Brants. Eiatdeeee tO, Braun, Ge aera. Braun, Ko 103.121 Braun, Io t2e so eeo5 Brethauer, Bo 11... 110 Brethauer, M.10... 121 Brewster, C: 10). 25 121 Brewster, L. 10... 121 Brodie, M. 12... 58 Bronson, M. 12 ... 58,104,168 Brooks, W.10... 121,155 Brown, B. 12 ... 58,96,98,100,102,142 Brown, C.12 ... 58,90 Brown, D. 10... 98,121 Brown, G. 11... 110 Brown, S.10... 98,101,102,104,121 Bruening, G.10... 121 Bruessow, L. 12 ... 51,58,106 Brutieh ys Ue eto Brush, M.11 ... 110,141,143 Brushaber, A.10 ... 100,102,121 Bruske, D.10... 121 IBruskess) 5 lene 0 Bruske, R. 11... 110 Bruske, S. 11... 104,110 Buddle. |: 10m 121 Buddle, W.10... 121 Buffington, R.12 ... 58 Bugenske, T. 10... 102,122 Buggia, L. 12 ... 58,104,149 Buggia, M. 11... 101,110 Buhrke, R. 10... 105,122 Bullard = 110 Burback, D. 11... 110,152,164 BurchewvVedilee el 0 Burchill, H.12 ... 58 Burdick, M. 10... 122 Burdick. It. 110 Burdick, T. 11... 83,110 Burditt, B. 11... 110 Burk, Jo12. 2. 4958 Burmeister, K.10 ... 122 Burnell, B. 11... 110 Burnell, R. 12... 58,141 Binns ree OS Burt, leit) Buscarino, K. 11... 110 Busch, A. 10)... 122 Buseth, L. 12... 59,70,102,104,107,134 Bush, M. 11 ... 98,110 Bush sel0ia. 122 Bushey, C. 10... 122 Butler,D. 12)... 59 Butler, ©. 10)7. = 122,151 Butziny bs 12.59 Butzin Re 10s. 122 Buxman, Roi... 1110 Byrne, P12 © 29394759 Byron, Ri 10555. 583965122 Cady, R12), 759,14 95157. Cell Well pen ali Calligaro, P. 12 ... 59,85 Calligaro, T.11 ... 104,111 Campbell, D. 11 .. «111,149,165 Campbell, D.11 ... 111 Campbell, E. 10... 122 Campbell, G. 11... 111 Campbell, G. 11... 111 Campbell, G.10... 122 Campbell, J. 10... 122 Campbell, M.10... 122 Campbell, V.10 ... 122 Cappell, M. 12 .. . 53,59,72,98,102,106, 137,139,203 Cappell,S:12 .. . 53,59;73;98,1025106,137, 139,203 Cappell, V. 11... 83,99,111,140,153 Garden iG lien. ta Carlee eee mile Carlet. 9 @arpenter, N. 11... 1114142 Carrey 12) a.e SosOZ Garter, G: 10. s..1225140 Garten eulin sled Garter, 1.112)... 259 @arter, Mi 12... 59 Carter, S. 10... 98,102,105,122 @ase, Ja 10h 122 Cassow, W. 11... 111 @astillosEs 0). 122 Cavagnaro, X.12... 65 Cederberg, K. 12 . ... 59 Cederberg, M. 10... 122 @hadwicky R- 10% 3. 122 Chamberlain, L. 10... 105,122 Champagne, M.10... 122,152,155 Champagne, M.11... 111 Chapman, K.11 ... 111,150 Ghasenjel0m 1225158 @hasnissMe 12.2 09 @hrerryse)i lee tel Cheshire, D. 10... 122,151 Chisholm, L. 11... 111,140 Cholcher, N.11 ... 105,111 Christensen, T. 10... 105,122 Churehw jn lO 22 (Ojmbige sy sy I oe 0 Cieszlaky jeit 1 Clairmont, R.10... 122 Clairmont, W. 10... 122 Glarkae ile) ale @GlarksMie ton. 2122 Glarke S712). -52.59,98 Clément, S.10-.; 122 Clements, D: 12... 59 @ochranyJe12- 259 Coffel- G7 10-2122 Colbert, G. 10... 122 Colby, L. 10... 122 Colbyaii2 59 Colby, S. 10... 122 Colby Welle =. 11h 53 Cole eealilel Cole, M. 11 ... 111,150,164 Golesi 10 222 122 Coleman, T. 12 -.. 59598 Colindres, B. 10... 122 Colindres, I. 11... . 475,111,203 Colliers |pl2ee 2 5) Gollins)Di2 5. 59 Collinsys)eelilee. ial Collins, Jo12)2 - 59 Collison, F. 11... 111,140,165 Collison, M. 10... 122,203 Colpean, E.12 ... 59 Colton, C. 12 ... 50,60,106 Combs, D. 10... 122,151 Combs, J. 11... 111,142 Compeau, D. 11... 111 Conklin, M. 12... 60 @onnor, [11 2.3 Cook, G. 11... 41,96,111 Cooper, L. 11... 111 Cooper. f. 10). «122 Coppinger, B. 12 ... 60 Cortopassi, A. 11... 88,96,101,111 Coughlin, H. 10... 122 Couillard, Y.10... 122 Coulouris, D. 10... 104,122 Courneya, M. 12... 60 Coutz D2 725, 60 Goxars Ok pel 22 Gox Wi lO... 22. il (Chavet IGE IO) 25. ley Crampton, C.11... 111 @ramtonwRe Meg. dual Gramtonis. 124. 60137139 GrannelleP; 10)... 122 Crawhs, Bo12 .. 60 Crawfis, J.10... 122 Crawtord, Beall... Wi Crawford, M. 11... 111,140 Crispy Ba lon a az Crittenden, L. 12 ... 60,98,143 Crummel, C. 10... 122 Crummel, S.11... 97,111 CrundwellaR. il. idl Cullen, J. 12) © .. 31,47,59;60585,1375139 Cullen, K.10 ... 101,122,137 @ulverqb dd lat Cunningham, L.11... 111 Gurnuttibs di = eu Gurnutt, Ro 102... 122 Gurran, D) 12 ....7160 GurrellEG) 12°52 5760 Dague, G.12 ... 60 Dalenberg, D. 12 .. . 46,60,136,137 Dambro, M.10... 122 Dammann, Didi... i DaMore, N. 12... 60 Damore, R. 10... 122 IDAnielSss belle ilel Daniels Rel. dd Danilaus, A. 11... 104,112 Dankert, B. 11... 44,98,112 Dankent, Soil... dle Danks Mati. TZ Dargie, A. 12 ... 60,90 Dargie, 'G. 11, ... 112 Dartey, J. 12 ... 60,102,104 Darteye Vial ade Daubert, S.10... 122 Davey, J.10... 101,102,104,122 Wavisteenl lee lele, Daviswjs VO ee 22 IDE Nas |e IOS ole Davis slent2... 60 WDaviswla: 122.60 Davis, P. 12 ... 60,83 Davis, R. 12 ... 60,83,98 Dawson, J.12 ... 60 Day, N. 12... 60 Deane iO)... 122 Deane. 22 195 Dean wl = 11265 Decker, J.12 ... 56,60,85,149,151,157,164 DeFrancesco, J. 12 ... 60 DeFrancesco, V.10... 122 Deibel, C. 12 ... 61 Deibel; La10! 2. 122 Deike, R. 11 . 112,149,153 Deike, S. 12 ... 61,102 Demers, Pall. 112 Demijohn, J. 11... 112 Dempsey, Rodd 22 112 Denglersos ulema Dennie, S.12 ... 61 Dennison, D. 12... 61 Denno, L. 10 ... 98,104,122 Denoma, J.10... 122 Denton, R.10... 122 DePrekel, T. 11 ... 102,112 Derifield, R. 12 ... 61,152,164 Dettmer; jail wiz DeWaele, D. 11... 112 Diebold, D. 12... 61 | Diem, D. 12 . . . 31,51,61,106,142 Dierch atl. 112 Dietrichyyjad te. 2 Dietzel, D.12 ... 61 Dietzel, M.10... 122 Diffell; T. 12... 61 Dijak, A. 11 ... 112,149,164,157 Dijak, D210... 122 Dijakeyye lege ale Dingman, C. 12 .. . 61,102 Dixony Rede. able Dobneys Ee lOz lee Dobney, T. 11... 96,112 Dobson, J.12... 61 Dodds, S. 10... 122,140 Dodge, D.12 ... 61 Dollhopf, D. 10. . . 98,122 Donaldson, G. 12... 61 Donnenwerth, S. 10 .. . 98,104,122 Donovan, P. 12... 98,61 Doozan, F.10... 102,122 IDYersyAtGy ttle s, INE Doud, Ji 10. x. 98,122 Doud, J. 12 ... 61 Douglas, G.10... 122 Dow, D. 12). 61,99 Downer, D. 11... 112,142 Doyle,.G. 10'..... 122 Driver, B. 11... 104,112 Driver, i. 10. . 122 Duby, B..10% (2122)139 Duby, P.10... 122 Duby, R. 11... 112,750,164 Ducharme, W. 11 ... 112,150,165,155 Duclos, R. 10... 123 Dudewicz, K.10... 123 Duncans P25. 61 Duncan, R. 10 . 123 Duncan Velde 112 Dunkley, E. 11... 112 Dunlap, M. 12. . . 61,99,152,164 Dunne, B.12 ... 61,102 Dupuis, F.10... 123 Durn, M.10... 123,141 Durste lees ne Ol Dustin, M.10... 105,123 Duvall, M.11... 112 Dvorsek, D. 11... 112 Dvorsek, J. 12... 61 Dwenger, M. 12 ... 61 Dyer, R.11 ... 112,152,164 Earley, S. 12 ... 48,61 Easlick, A. 11... 102,112 Baslicks|s 10:4. 123 Baslick, L. 11... 112 Easlick, T. 10... 105,123 Eaterling M. 11... 112 Ebach, R. 10... 123,151 Ecker, D.11 ... 123 Ederer, D. 11 ... 102,112 Edwards, J. 10... 123 Edwards., J. 12 ... 61,102,103 Edwards, L. 10... 123 Edwards, P.10 ... 123 Bite Owes 123 Eggert, M. 10... 123,105 Beyetalldce. 112 Ehlers, W. 12 ... 140,143 Eldred, J. 12 ... 61,100 Eldred, M. 12... 61,149,153,165 Eller, G. 12... 61 Elliott, D. 10... 123 Elliott, W.11 ... 30,102,104,137,139,112 EllissKe12%.. 61 Ellsworth, J. 11... 112 Elvin, M.12... 61 Emeott del.) 112 Emery, J. 10:.. ..123 Emiinger, 1. 12)... 61 Emdstrasser, Ios 1) 112 nee Ome 123 Engel, J, 10)... 123 Pngel Pet 112 Engel, T. 10... 105,123,152 Engle, K. 12... 62 Englund, R.10... 123 Enszer GOs lose? Enszer, M. 11... 98,112 Enszer, W.11... 112 Erlenbeck, G.12 ... 62 Erskinswbe lee Soli Esch; EB: 12°). 64 Estep). 11 5.412 upd a tOn WI ox, I Eurich, S. 12 .. . 62,84,85,88,105,178 Bivans, 2). 2 62 Ewbank, A.11... 112 Baber jhe) == 602 Fahndrich, G.11... 141 Farnum, E. 12 ... 62,105 RanrelleRe 1295-162 Fassezke, A. 10... 123 Pavara. Jot... 102 Favara, M.12 ... 62 Favara,S.10... 123 Redor, Ji 11.:., 112 Feldotte, R. 12 ... 62 Felsing, J. 10... 105,123 Ferguson, K. 12... 62 Fettig, W.10... 123,141 Fierstine, L.12 ... 62 Filiatraut, J. 10... 93,123 Filiatraut, R.10 ... 123 Finger, J. 12... 62,86,102,103 Imi, WD 52. GP Binks) lle 29d40) Binke Mr i2ee. 141-143 Finkbeiner, B. 10... 123 HischerwD: tie 12 Fischer, 'S. 11... 112)137,168 HishersG 11) ye) 112 Fisher, Jo10%,5: 123 mana, Ril 4 5 TUB NSS: Fitzgerald. 11... 112 Fleischmann, B. 12 ... 43,62 Pletcher je ieee 112 Floerke;, C. 10... 123 Inte IDE 5 aw Flory) i 12 Hobear Dailies 12 Fobear, J.10 ... 123,141 RobeatRei2) 62 Fobearkeddl 244-112 Foote, J. 10°. 2.123 Forshee, T. 12 ... 62,92 Forslund, P. 10... 100,123 Hoseitt De tt. 112 Pouch) i 10), 98.123 Fowler, J. 11 ... 86,88,102,104,112 Fowler, W. 12 ... 62. IMac ME TE sa CY Foy) 12) © 62 Fraker, B. 11... 112 Francis, G. 10... 123 Francis 5 1279,-962.1180 Prank. Dale 62 Franz, G. 10 ... 123 Franz,.J: tlie soe Freanzs eel aeeetn 2 Franzel, D.12 ... 62,140,143 Frawley,.R..14 Sat 2153 Frazier, Ib. 10)... 123 Fredericksen, D. 11... 112 Fredericksen, D. 10... 123 Frenzelije lie ealleliaies 9, Frey, P. f0e..123 Frick, (Ga la: Frick, @: 11 .. 88,102.112 ries, lela tie Pries ho 12 eee Frisch; J 1425 ae Britz, Beles Frost, E0103 Bry, @: 11e 9S 04einiomaaa Fuller, K. 10) 123 Purloy SiO) 25 Furlo.Ve10me 25 Gabel Po ilelii2140 Gaertner, T.10... 123 Gagnon, J.10... 123 Gaiser;, JS10722 125 Galarno, D.10... 123 Galarno miele Galarno; Wis129 62 Galbraith,M.11... 112 Galiardi,'€12) G2 Galinski, ieee Galsterer, T. 12 ... 62 Garchow, J. 10... 123 Garcia, R.10... 123 Gardner, F.12... 62 Gardner, N. 10... 104,123 Gaus, Jo11 4512134137 Gayda, C.12 ... 62,102,137,139 Gebler, L. 10)... 123 Gehrcke;'Gs 11). 7 111251153 Geiger, F 0p. 123 Geiger, ihe Genske, R.12 ... 62 Gerrish, G.10 ... 123,150,155 Gerwin, A. 12 .. . 63,89,140,153 Gerwin, K. 10... 123 Gender D 11) OSmlie Geyer Ra 122-03 Gibsons Jedd) 2 Giessel, R. 11 ... 98,99,112 Gittins C1 0F 123 Giffin, |M.11... 112,158 Gilbe, B. 11 ... 100,104,112,139 3 Gilbert, G.11 ... 11 Gilbert, Hi: 12)... 63 Gillam, K.10... 123 Gillem;'Gz 10) 25.123 Gillig, B. 12:.... ::63 Gilman, S.11... 113 Ginder, D. 10... 100,104,123,137 Glance, A. 10... 123 Glass, J: 10...... 104,123 Glaziers. lille 1s Glick, M. 10... 101,123 Glover, -G) 12)... 63 Gnatkowski, J. 10... 123 Goetz. sae 123 Gohlke, C.10... 123 Golden, M. 10... 123 Golombisky, C. 10... 98,123 Golombisky, G. 11... 113 Gonzalez, G.11... 113 Goodenow, S.11... 113 Goodsell, B. 11 .. . 83,98,104,113 Goodwin, M. 10... 123,140 Goodwin, T.10... 123 Gookin, D. 12 .. . 63,96,97,164 Gookin, D. 11... 113,158 Gorman, J.12... 63,107,138 Gorman, M. 11... 113 Gorney,G.10... 123 196 Graham, G. 11... 113 Graham, J.12 ... 63 Graves. Golly alls Graves, |G: 1, 113 Green, Ko tile 298. 101e 1s Green, R. 10... 124 Greenman, R.10... 124 Greenwood, R. 10... 124 Gregory,C.10... 124 Gregris;Mane. 22 113 Greko, K.10 ... 124 Greko, M.12 ... 63,101 Grierson, C. 12 ... 49,63 Griffiths Re 12.763 CrillovA2 ee eel6S GrillowG iis eS Cryaye tee 1S Groening, R. 11... 113 Gronda, M. 12... 63 Grondzik, N. 10... 124 Groom, J.10... 124 Grossylen 2) 0S Grubaugh, D. 12 ... 63,149 Grunow, D.10... 124,151 Guerra DM2. 45 Gulbranson, R. 12... 63 Gunther, S.10... 100,124 Gustafson. T.11.. .52,101,113,141,203 Guthridge, N. 11... 47,113 Guzman, A. 11... 113,165 Haas, Ke 2) 691102 HackstadtAmiiys = 470113 Hagaman, J.10... 124 lagers lire O2 13 nahn 2) o3.102-1104: Hahn win ieee et 13 Hahn, M.11... 113,158,165 Hak J. 11), 00-118 ales 2a eeoo 1 41 Hales, Dita 113 Hialeste) 2a Oo 7,14 1643 Hall SD 12 65 Hall, D.10... 124 IsAuliG, il, 2 ils} Halli? 65 Hall,M.10... 124 Halle SO le4: allen) ithe S Haller, E. 12... 63 Haller sPeieaen ts lekllepy ib, sO) 2.4 au! Hamather, M.11... 104,113 Hambling, W. 10... 142,153 Hamd,R.10... 124 Hamil, P1024 Hamlin, T.10... 124,140 Hanes, M. 11... 98,102,104,113 Hanson, S:1 12.2 113 Hanthorn, §. 12... 63 Hard, Jy it oer 13 Hardy, N.12... 64 Hare, Reid 113 Harper, Jal0e 1124 lakvgoyae, Re ily 2. SV lnbroacy Il, 0). 2, ily! Marniss howl) 64: Harris, 1 125164 Harshman, R.10... 102,124 Hart] DP 112 11351491165 Hartwig, J.10... 124 Hasse L102). 124 Hassen, J.12 ... 64,100,102,104 Hasty, R. 12... 64 Hatton, W. 10... 96,124,137,139 HatzkerCallOmeed24 Hauffe, A. 10... 124,141 Hayes; 1.12 25,64 Hayes, Rd .. 113 Mayes W. 11 252113 Hayes Wali 213 azzard Me ieee 113 Head, E. 10... 105,124 Heagany, R.12 ... 64,90,162 Hedden, S.12 ... 64 Heidebrink, C. 11... 113 Heidmann, J. 12 ... 64 Heilbronn, B. 11... 83,113 Heinlein, D.10... 104,124 Heinmiller, G. 12... 64 Meimnich leslie. 113 Helmkamp, H. 10... 124 Helmkamp, R. 10... 124 Helpap, B. 12... 64,98 Helpap; J. 10= .. 124 Helpap, K.10... 124 Helpap, R. 12... 64 Helpap, R. 12... 64 Helpap, 1.12... 64 Helveston, M.12 ... 64 Helwer, F. 11... 104,113 Henderson, E.12 ... 64 Henderson, P.11 ... 113 Henke, J. 12... 64,137 Henne, C. 12 ... 64,156,165 Henne, G. 11... 113,140 Henne, R. 12... 64 Hennig, P.10... 124 Henslera) lle Boe Hepinstall, J.11 . ee Hepworth, J. 12 . Herbin, B. 11 . nes Herbin, Jot Tilers e ILS) Heritier, K. 11... 104,113,140 Hernandez, A. 12... 64 Hernandez, C.10... 124 Hernandez i. 11 , 113 Hernandez, P. 10... 124 Herzberger, Ci12 100 Herzberger, P.10... 98,104,124 Herzler, G. 11 . 30, 113; 149 Hester, J. 10. 98, 101 104, 124 Hickey, D. 10 124 Plickeys Views 113 Ftickeye Really. 113, Hilbrandt, J; is) 113 BillD: 10% =. 124 aS eliere 1OSsS Hi Ja tO 124 Eee tOme 124 el eee ee eel Hill, M.10... 124 Ene Ore 12451505155 Hillman, R.12... 64 Finds Ditie 113 Hinkin, S. 10)... 124,139 Hinton, L. 12... 64 Hirschman, L. 10... 124 Hodges, M. 10... 124 Hoffman, B. 12... 65 Hoffman, B. 12 ... 104,124 Hoffman, C. 12... 40 Hoffman, D.10... 124 Hofman alee 13.158 Hoftman, Moi... 113 Hoffman, P. 10 . 96, 124,150,155 Hoffmann, R. 10... 124 Holbert, J.10... 101,104,124 Hollands ails Hollingsworth, D. 10... Hollingsworth, R. 12... Hollingsworth, R. 11... Hollmanyoe tlie 1S ollyaRee 05 Holmgren, J. 10... 44,124,137,158 Holt, A. 12 ... 65,73,98,100,102,174 Holtrop, C.10... 124 Hopkins, K. 10... 98,102,104,124 Hoppe jial2- 05 Horb; DP 10m. 124 Horne, Dml2 899.7), 158; Horne, D.10... 124,158 Horton, M. 10... 124 Elonvatepseelsleermn Oonlt Houser, D.10... 124 ston, 1D, Wilso5 TNS IE Hozeskay Dili. sls 140 124,153 65,149,153,164 113,149,153,165 Hozeska, D.10... Hubbard, R. 11... ( ea ee eS Keebler, K. 10... 124 113,165 Huckaba-Ss 12 42.6 Hudberg, S.12... 65,100,105,136,137,139 Hudson, J.10... 124 Huebner) Poit .. 143 Hiuecel iP: 112) 565, 75,93 .100 HufimaniG: 12 265 Hughes, W. 11 ... 113,150,153,164 ughess Re les sl Eiummels je tie tl Humpert, J. 11 . 112 Humphrey, J.10... 124 Hunter, Ke 12). (65 EluntenVial2 eo Elurst DSi? =..05 Hussle, F.12 ... 65 Hyatt,M.10... 124,152 esmD ane 105 HestjedOm =. Obs 125 Inglis, S.10... 125,140 Inglis) 2, Oo Inman, D. 12... 65 Irelands'S: 112.1 Izzo, W. 11... 91 Jackson, F.10... Jackson ai1 26 125 102,114 Jacob, R.12 ... 65 Jacobi, D.10... 1 25 Jacobi, P. 11... 114 Jacobs,C.10...1 Jacobs, @. 11... 1 25 14 Jacobs, M. 11... 114 Jahn; Dit... 114 Jakones, P.10... Jameson, M.11... Jank Beil. -.97- Jarabek, E11 =o 125 114 98,104,114,203 114,150 JaneckinD? 1052 125 Jarrard) R- 1122 JanviwD 22) 10D; 114 140 Jarzabkowski, J 10. . 98,125 Jleneig Vin Iles, 20 114 JensenQ@Pal2ee- 65,85,103,162,171 Jerry; J- 10-2 1255140 Jewell, M. 11... 114,150 Johann, J.12... 65 Johann, R. 10... 125 Johnson, G. 12 ... 64,156 Johnson, D.12 ... 65 Johnson, D.10... 104,125 Johnson, D. 12 ... 66,98,100,105 Johnson, J. 12 ... 66,136,137 Johnson, J.10... 125,152 Johnson, J. 10... 105,125,141 Johnson, K.12... Johnson, N. 12... 66,98 ,102,104 66,84,134,137,139,178 Johnson, P. 11 .. 66,114 Johnson, P. 12 ... 66 Johnson, R. 12 ... 66 Johnston, R. 11... 114,150 165 JJoness Dt 5- 114 JonessD mit. 14 JonesiGal0 = 2s 125 i OnesSKe ileal Joness Pa2 2 3166 Jonker, R. 10%, 1 Jorgensen, M. 12. JoycesP. 10 ..2. 12 4,140 5 Juhas, S.12 ... 66 Jurgens,W.10... Kaczmarek, M.11... . 1145150 Kaleyta, D. 11 .. Kampfert, P.11... Kanonas,S.11... Kapplinger, J.12 ... 125,140 KarlsaRa108 2: 125 s155 114 114 114 66,164 Karow, J.12 ... 66 Kasper, J. 12 ... 66 Kasper. 11. 2-1 Kaufman, K.10... Kaufmann, H. 11... Keaner, M. 10... 14 83,101,105,125 114,149,153,164 125,155 197 Kehr: Or Keiser, T. 12... Keller, D0: KellersSal0vee- Kelly, M.10... Kelly,-P. 12 3 Kelly.sal0e—- Kellyco 0s, WWellyau lear Kemerer, R. 11... Kemerer, W.12... Kemmer, N.10... 125 125 12,51,60,66,84,88,186 125 87,125,131,150,154,155 114 114,140 66,96,152,158,164 125,140 Kenel, P.12 ... 66 Kennedy, J. 10... Kennedy, K. 10... Kennedy, K. 10... Kennedy, M. 12... 125 Kerns) a0 125 125 98,104,125 66,149,164 Kesemeyer, J.10... 125 Kessler, G, 115: . - Kessler, H. 12... Kessler) alOis. Kettelhohn, R. 1 Kettunen, A.12... Kietzman, C.11... Kilbourne, J. 10... Killin, B. 10... Kindt,C.12... King Daler King; Gal0 2 jeabaye, 1 5, King Ro125 114 66 125 1... 114,141,143 65,74,83 114 125 King, Sal0e. 125 Kingsbury, D.12... 31,39,66 Kingsbury, R. 10... 125 Iinneyalh cilia 98,114 Kipfmiller, D. 11... 114 Kirby, S. 12 . 12 06 Kirchner, T. 10... 125 Kirkpatrick, D. 12 ... 66 Kitter, K.11... ois Ws Wil. a Klenke, N. 10... Klimmek, K. 12... Klimmek, M.10... Klopf, L. 10... KluckEalie Knack, J.12... Knapp, D.10... Knippel, K. 10... Knochel, $.10... Knoerrle alte. Koblinski, G.12 ... 114 83,98,114 125 66,100 100,125 100,104,105,125 82,105,114 66 125 98,125 104,125 99,114,164 67,90 Koch @al2 =e soy; Koch. Wirli1e Kocks, M.10... Koehler, J. 10... Koehler, L: 12)... Koeplinger, L. 10... Koeplinger, L. 1 Koinis;jaido- a. Kolhagen, D. 12... Kolleth, S. 11... Konecny, 7.11... Kosht, K.12... Kosinski, D! 12)... . Kotenko,G. 10... Kothe, P. 10... Krauchenko, B. 114 125 125 67,142 105,125 Doo = 49567 114,140 67,165 105,114,140 114 67 31,41,47,67,70 140 D525 105,125 11... 82,83,104,114 Krause; Jo12) 5. 67 Krause; Jia) 27s 107, Krause, P3122 3767 Krawezak, B.12 ... 67 Krell, M. 10... 125 Krenz, G, 11.2 98,114 Krenz, R: 11... 114 Kreutzfeldt, L. 12 ... 67,91 Kreutzfeldt, L. J. 12 ... 67,100 Krictzse 062 125 Krieger, G. 10... 125,140 Kristalyn, D. 12 ... 67 Kristalyn, G. 10... 125 Krogman, B. 10... 104,125 Krogman, D.10... 105,125 Krollke ills. 114 Kruecen@) 10022125 Krueger, D. 11... 114 Kruske, G. 10... 125 Kruske, N. 11... 114 Kruth, N. 10... 98,125 Kuebler, D. 10... 98,125,140 Kuehn, V. 10... 101,105,125 Kuflewski, B. 12 ... 67 Kuker, N. 11... 114,137 Kundinger, J. 12 ... 67,149,165 Kundinger, K. 11... 101,114 Kurecka, J. 12 .. . 67,98 Kuse, R. 11... 114 KutsehG. 105: . 125 Kuzbiel, K. 11... 100,114 Kuznicki, P. 10... 125,140 Kwaiser, P. 11... 51,82,98,106,114 Kwater, D.11..... 114 Daatsche tal?) -107 LaBelle, A. 11... 114 LaBelle, K. 11... 114 VEXClebie I iI) 2 12S) Pa@laireS.l2a 201 LaDronka, H.10 ... 126 LaFleur, J.10 ... 126 Eakond Dailies slt4 LaFond, D.10... 126 LaForge, H. 11... 83,114 Lagalo, M. 10... 98,126 MakerCel0) a2 0126 Eambkin,'@. 12)... 67 Landeryou, P.11... 114 Landman, C.11... 114, 168 Landskroener, R. 12 ... 67 lanesD iiles. eall4 Lang, S. 11... 114 Lang, W..12 ...68 Ranges 117832114 Lange, R.12 ... 68 LaPan, J.12... 68 MaPansS. 10)... 126 LaPierre, J.11 ... 114,149,164 LaPierre, P.12 ... 68 LaPointe, S.12 ... 68 Larsen, C.11 ... 98,104,115 Larson, J.11... 115,141 arson, Me ie. 2. 145 Lassahn, D. 10... 126 Latty, D.12... 68 Latty, P.10 ... 126,140 Laubhan, J.11... 115 Lauderbach, J. 11... 115,137 Lauer, K. 12 ... 68,72,98 Laury, W.12.... 68 Raut, By 11... 1159140 142 Lawrence, S. 12 . .. 68,84,96,102,186 Lawton, P.10... 126 Ledtke, J. 12 .. . 68,96,98,101,173 ees Gi. =. 68 Lee, N. 12 ... 50,68,106 Iteedken@att... 15 Leftchanin, W. 11... 115 Leite; A. 12... 65 Leitz, D. 10 ... 126 LeMay, K.10... 126,140 Lemke, M. 10... 126 Lemmer, G. 12 .. . 68,140,142 Lemmer, L. 11. .. 115,137,140,142 Lenk, J. 12 ... 68 Ienk, V. 10’... 126,140 Lennox, M. 10... 126 Ment Gail0), = 126 Lepeak, D. 12 ... 68,137 Lepeak, F.10... 126 Leppanen, A. 12 .. . 68,97 Leppanen, P. 10... 126 Berchesb: it... 115 Reser) 10). 2. 126 Levinsohn, K. 11... 115 Lewis, A. 10... 88,101,102,104,126 Lewis, R.12 ... 68 Lewless, L. 12 . Rights steer: Fight Dk 2. Lingenfelter, Ic. 12) 27. 16835137139 Eimtenn, J 2 5. Linville, L. 12 . isten |e OS 115,144 115 68 .. 42,68 15 Livingston, J. 10... 126 Livingston, L. 12 ... 68 Miamas.-R 10). 3. 126 Lobel, B. 10... 126 Lociier, J. 14.5. 11S KoehriG. 10 . 5 126 Loiselle, A. 11... 115 Lonsway, C.10... 126 Lottridge, K. 10... 126,151 Loubert, J. 10... 126 Mouks Goon, 126 oves 10). 4 126 Lown, J.12 ... 68 Lucek, M. 12 ... 37,65,68,152 Luckhard, C. 11 ie tS Ludlum, G. 12... 68 Luplow, D. 10... 126,152 Pins aes WIT 5 TNS) utzkes GC. tabs. (ts LutzkesP. 12)... 68 Lynary@ ie. tS Lynch, S. 10)... 126 Lysak5D: 11 :...115 MacArthur, D. 10... 126,140 Maguire, T.11... 115 Mahan, H. 12 ... 68,140 Maher. Piii 2.115 Maier, M. 10... 101,126 Majeski, D. 11... 115 Majeski, R. 12 ... 68,98 Makela, J.11... 115 Makrianis, J.12 ... 68 Makrianis, P. 1 Makrianis, S. 1 Makrianis, T. 1 Malenfant, A. 1 0... 126 1. Aid Seig9 2... 68,149 0... 102,126 Malenfant, J. 12... 69,140 Malicoat, R. 10... 126 Mallaky Jol. 115 Malzahn, B. 12 Malzahn, J. 10... fay 105,126,140 Manass ied lea ii Manelis, K. 12 ... 69,104 Marden, M. 12... 69 Marker, M.12 ... 69 Markey, A. 10... 98,126 Markey, J. 10 ... 102,104,126 Marquis, C.10... 126,141 Marr R. 10).-. 126 Marra. 12) 35269) Marsden, R.11 ... 115 Marshall, E. 11... 115 Marshall, K.10... 126 Martens, R. 12 Oe Marti, J.10... 126 Martin, D. 11 . Martin, J. 10. Martin, M. 10 Martin, M. 12 Martin, T.10 . ele -. 126 a 126 ... 69,140,143 20 Martinez, L. 11... 115 Marzluft, W.10... 126 Masker, M. 10 Masker, S. 12 . Maslowski, M. = 196 _. 69,98,100 10... . 126 Maslowski, P.11... 115 Masterton, D. 11 ... 97,115 Masucci, V. 11 son IOs KS Mathews, G. 11... 115 Mattes, M.12 ... 69 Mattson, D. 10 Maturen, J. 10 =.= 12651441 2. 435,126 Matusak, M.10... 126 Matzke, S.10. Mavis, K.11 .. 26 pls 198 Mayer, R. 10... 36,96,126 McCarthy, M.10... 126 McCliggott, K. 10... 98,126 McCloy, W. 12... 69,143 McCormick, M. 11 ... 47,99,115,164 McCoy, Eao™ =. 1161, 126 MeCoy. dati eee, 115 McCrary, D.10... 126 McCrary, G. 12 ... 69 McCullen, K.12 ... 69 McCullen, M. 12... 69 McCullen, P.10... 126,158 McDonald, M.10... 126 McDougall, G.12 ... 69 McDougall DL... . 115 McFerson, J. 10... 126,141,158 McGarrity, K.11 ... 97,115 McGraw, P. 11 ... 102,115 McGuire, J. 12... 69 McGuire, 8.11... 115 McInnis, W. 12... 69 McKenna, K. 11... 115 McKenna, W. 10... 126,151 MicKenzies Jilin, «9 1) 1:5 McKinney, D: 11... 115,150,153,165 McKinstry,G.11... 115 McLellan, J.12 ... 69 McLellan, J.10 ... 89,126 Mine lO 126 McMath, B. 12 .. . 32,69 McNish, S.12 ... 69 McQuade, Jil. 115 McQuade, J. 11... 115 McQuade, J. 11... 115 McTaggart, D.11... 115 Meacham, J.10... 126 Midler; 3) el Osean 26 Medler, J. 12 ... 69,126,152,153,164 Meehleder;Mo11 5... 34,115 Meisel Ele eS Meisel, G. 11... 115 Meise l, J. 12 .. . 69,140 Mellinger, J. 12 .. . 53,69,100,203 Mendell, D. 10... 126 Merlone, M. 12 ... 69,98 Merriam, W.12... 70 Merrill, C. 12 .. . 32,70,98,100,104 Merrill Resim emia, 143 Merry, B. 10... 70,102,126 Miesack, E122. 7.0 Mietiva. Reali eit Metevia, 12... 70 Metzger, F.12 ... 70 Metzler, L. 12 ... 70 Meyer, B. 12 ... 38,70,102 Meyer, CeO eee 26 Meyer, Gli mee 115 Meyer, D. 10... 126 Meyer, J. 10... 126 Meyer, J. 12 ... 70,141 Meyer, J. 10... 126 Meyer, K. 11... 115 Meyer, M. 11... 105,115,203 Meyer, N. 10... 104,126 Michael; G21 oy 146,137 Michaels, L. 10... 126 Middlebrook, J. 11 ... 83,101,104,116 176 Middlebrook, N. 11... 116 Mielke, D. 11... 116 Mielke, H. 10... 126 Mielke, K. 12 ... 70,106,203 Mier, K. 12 ... 70 Mikolaiczik, C. 12... 70 Mikolajski, M. 12... 70 Mikolajski, M.10... 126 Mikula, M.10... 126 Miller; @s 10 2.126 Miller, D. 12... 70,165 Miller eit slal5 Miller, DUE. ti 2. 116 Mb IDE Ie ul. . ke McMullin, D. 11... 83,115,154,156,164 Miller; Ja 10.2%) 226 MillersKe0S 22 126 Maller! ks die. 116 Millers 127.0 Miller, L. 11... 116,105 Miller, M. 11 ... 89,104,116,140 Miller, M. L. 12 ... 70 Miller, R. 10... 126 Miller, S.10... 126 Miller, S.12 ... 70,98,104 Miller, W.12 ... 70 Miller, W.C.10... 126 MiallsG@: 10-126 Mills, D. 10... 98,101,102,104,126 Millssiee12 2 0 Milne, N. 11... 116 Minardsss iit == 116 Minster, Je U1 2, Wile 1441 Misener, J.11 ... 89,116,140,142 Mishler, V.10... 126 Mitchell, A. 11... 116 Mochen, J.10... 126,141 Miodrall (Poi: - 116 Moeller, B. 11 ... 116 Moeller, R. 11 ... 83,104,116,164 Moessner, C. 11... 116 Moffett, K.10... 126 Mohr Kot): 2 127 Molitor, J.11 ... 116,158 Monaghan, P. 11... 116 Monahan, M.12 ... 70 Moncman, L. 12 ... 70 Montgomery, S.10... 127 Moon; L. 12)... 70382,182 Moon, M.11 ... 116,139 Moor, M.10... 127 Moore, D.10 ... 101,127 Micore sa Ones 27 Moore, K. 11... 116 Moore sR 11:6 Miooresie 2, 10 Morello, J. 10... 127 Moretti) a2, = 70 Morford, D. 12 . Morgan, R.10... 127 Morin sallO' 2127 Morley, K.12 ... 71 Morley, M.10... 127 Morley, S.10 ... 127 Morrisons Baioe,. = 71 Morrison, J. 11... 104,116,140,142 Morse: Malt =. 975116 Mortimore, B.12 ... 71 Mioser in lORe t27 Mosqueda, M.11 ... 116 Moulds, J. 10... 127,155 Moulds, S. 11 ... 116 Mueller, B. 11 ... 116 Mueller, B: 12... 71,137,139 Mueller, S. 11... 116 Mueller ai ol0 x. 127 Mueller, W. A. 12 ... 71,165 Mueller, W. E.12.. 71 Wile, Ss WT oe TOL Muladore, G. 11... 116 Muladore, J.10... 127 Muladore, M. 10... 116,127 Muladore, S.12 ... 71 Mulder, M. 11... 139 Mulholland, S.10 ... 127 Mundy, S. 11 .. . 83,104,116 Murphy, C.10... 98 Murphy, M. 12... 71,98 Murphy, P: 10°. = 127,152 Musico, B. 10... 127 Musicoy Sa 02a 7a Muter, G.11 ... 104,116 MiutersiR 10). = 127; Myers, HotOm=. 127 Myers, R. 12 .. .71,140 Myrtle, A. 11 ... 47,99,107,116,138,164 Myrtle; K.12 5. . 71 Myrtle, M. 11 ... 116,140 Nabe Saiblee lalG Nagel DS iil at alo Nagel, Pott 5. V6 Nagel JEL. Or 127) Nagel, K.10... 127 Naples, T.11 ... 116,150,164 NEMO Weill 5. 2 IG NataliG reales Ineo: |e il See IG Nelletti@122 7 Nellett, S. 11... 116 Nelson, D. 11 ... 101,116 NevillesalO 127, Newas, G.10... 127 Newcomb, W. 12... 71 Newkirk, J. 11... 116,140 Neymeiyer, B. 10 .. . 96,127 INicklesss a Oma L2H Niederquell, Y.10'. .. 127 Nilsson Ker li2e Siem Nixon, P2127 alO2e7A Noble vOMl0 127 Noble, S.10 .. . 88,101,102,104,127,142 Norris lee 1uliG Norris, V. 12-2)... 4 North; A. 110), 2. 1127 North, Ro 12-2. 715140 Novak, E. 10... 102,104,127 Novak, T. 10... 127,150 INuechterleim |e ciara Nuechterlein, N. 10... 127 INy.ese alse al'G Oattens SLO wey, Oblander, D.12 ... 71 Oblander, S. 12)... 571 Odes tiloslsvat52 O'Deay; Gall = 116 ODettetG 220, a @éder Cale val Oeming, J. 10's... 127,150 Oeming, Jn 11 3. 835116, 14 90153 Ogram, J. 10... 104,127 Oliver. 0125 27 110240 Olsons@s 11 ee al Olson, €.10 ... 127 OliziG Zee. val Ordway, B. 11... 116 Ormsby, S. 11... 34,116 Orcs 10 see 127140 Ortesa Ds Wtene. 1G Ortesa Ds 12h at Osborn, Boil | 24 1116 Osborn, De 10 127 Osborn, G. 12 .. . 71,141,143 Osborn, M.10 ... 127 Otisske 2 eal Ott7D Oke 45. 127a189 Ott i Omto loo Orie, 1D 1 ee el ley! Otway, M.10... 127 Otway, P.11 ... 116,140 Owen, D. 12... 71 Baasieenlita esti Backs sO petro 7 Packard, B. 10 ... 105,127,140 Packard, Di 1275, 31),39 41.725105 leetaira (Cy 110) 5. NATED Paetz,We lion he Paige sb). (ie: alkho Palmer, W. 10... 127 Parent, Coit. 16 Parks, F110)... 127 Parks J12 .. £72,058 Parks, J..10..... 127 Parks) MC Ole. 127, Parsons, D.10... 127 Passariello, C.11 ... 116 Passow, T. 12... 32;72,137 Paterson, D.10 ... 127,140 Paterson, R. 11... 116,140 Patterson, L. 11 .. . 37,116 Patterson, W.12 ... 72 Peart 1272 199 Peelles M1022 104-127 Peglow, J. 11 ... 116,140 Peikert, M. 10... 127,150 Pelkey eRe lees 54 1116 Pepera,. Ko1l2.2¢ 100116 Perez, L. 10... 127 Rerions lO a2 Renny healO esl 275 Oslios Peterss isl? 45 22 Peters. falO) sas Petersenve leant st tlG Peterson, B. 10... 128 Petrzilka,sBo12) 3. = 72:97 Petrzilka, K.10 ... 97,128 Pettis, |G: 10 22 102-128 Pflueger, M.10... 128 Phillips, B. 11... 105,116,137 Picardi, K. 10... 128,141 Pickard, M.10... 128 Pierson, M.10 ... 88,128 Pierson, RoW). 5. 116158 Pietras, D.10 ... 128 Pincombe, M. 11 ... 117,203 Pine,G.10... 128 Pinnell Sect 97 OOM Piziks Awl © O27 Plaga, R.10... 128 Plagar isi l2 eee PlatkowK. 12 5. 322-208 BUSS Slee Podolsky,J.12).2.72 Poineau, Ba 1s. 117 Poineau, Be lit.) 117 PolaskieVee tere iy, Polasky, W. 10 ... 98,104,128 Pollard, B.10 ... 128,151 Poma, A.11 ... 40,83,98,117 Romas Ciel 2 a2 1100 Porter..G, 12 .=. 72,101 Portner, C.10 ... 105,128 Portner, R. 10... 128 PoseyaG@aululenes slili7 Powers, J. 11 ... 98,117 Praay, de. 12, 55. 12,140 Prather,j-les 1g Prattelb aie oe atiie, Premo, A.10... 150 Premo, S.10 ... 128,151 Presleyj.t202- 72. 101102 Presley eRe lipo 99Mlll5O Pressprich, S. 10... 98,105,128 Preston, D.10 ... 104,128 Preston, G. 11... 117 Preston, N. 10... 128 Pretzen, By 12 se72 91 Pretzeru Mati eee Polska 10) = 128 Pringle, V.10 ... 98,128 Pringle, W.11 ... 117,142,149 Pringle, W.10 ... 128 Jeretoyen 1 10S | 7 Prouxy 12). pero Provencher, M.11... 117 Puchel, P.10 ... 101,104,128 Puravs,:G.10... 128 ures) welile ce calli, Packis, D.11.. ..- 11 5 1555164 Porkis, D! 10)2- 2128 Purkis, J. 12 .. . 72,86,100,140,142 ussehlk. lie aeel lige 0, Puszykowski, A. 12 .. . 72,149,165 Puszykowski, T. 11 ... 117,150,165 Putnam, R. 10... 128 Pyscher, Kio 72 Qualman, L. 10... 128 Qualman, L. 12 .. . 73,82,89 Quist, VoI24 fe Rabideau, J.11 ... 117 Rachow, C. 12... 72 Rader, T.10 ... 128 Raev Ro tl... iili7 Railling, D.10 ... 128,141 Railing, ¥.12... 72 Raleigh, J. 11... 83,96,117,158 Rose, J.12... 74 Schmidt, C.11 ... 117,140 Raleigh, M. 10... 128,158 Rose,M 10... 128,141 Schmidt, D. 12... 75 Ramey, K.10... 128 Rosenfield, H. 10... 128 Schmidt, D. 12... 99,117 Rankin, J. 12 .. . 73,99,102,156,165 Rosin, R. 10... 128,141 Schmidt, D. 10... 129 Rapin Rett 17 Ross Ac 110. 117 Schmidt, J. 10... 129 Rapin, R.10... 128 Ross, D. 10... 87,101,128 Schmidt, M. 11 .. . 96,102,117 Rathi jee. 73:90136,137 139,182 Rossy: tls. Jay Schmidt, M. 12... 75 Raymaker, B. 11... 117 Ross. 12. ... 91,0304 Schmidt, R. 12... 75 Rayment oes 19). Ross, S.12 ... 74,107,137,139,140,142 Schmidt, R. 10... 40,129 Raymond, R. 12 ... 73 Ross, S. 10 .. . 100,128 Schmidt, S. 11... 117 Reaghyro i222 13 Rossow, M.10... 128 Schmiegel, R. 12... 75 Reed, Dale 128 Roth. Gall) jae Je Schmitt, L. 12... 75,137 Reed, D.10 ... 109,128 Roth Ball sa. Wll7 Schneider, D. . . . 129 Reed dda. 103 104 1 7-1375139 Rousseau, E. 12 ... 74,150 Schneider, J. 10... 129 Reese, T. 11... 117,164 Rousseau, T.10... 128,155 Schneider, L. 11 ... 32,102,117,203 ReetzeDa0k.. 128 Rowland, D. 12 .. . 74,98 Schneider, R. 11... 102,117,203 Reichle, €.11 ... 117 Royal, M. 11 ... 83,117 Schnell, L. 12 .. . 49,75,180 Reichlessal0m. 128 Royal, R.10... 128 Schnur, M.10... 129 Rerdahelee 73 Rudy, A.10... 128 Schobert, K. 12 ... 75 Reimus, A. 12 ... 73 Rudy, Dell 2. 17 Schoen, P. 12 .. . 37,75,96 Reimus, K. 12 ... 73 Rudy, lL. 10... 128 Schoen, R. 10... 96,1'295158 Reimus, R. 11 ... 105,117 Rudy, S.12 ... 74,100 Schoonmaker, K. 11 . . . 89,100 Reinbold, Kei seal 7 Rudzitis, APOree e238 Schrader, Belge 75 Remene Sallis. 17 Ruggles; Ds 1022 129 Schrader, D. 10... 129,140 REINS eAGn Ono Ruhl Me n2 2 45985 Schram, T.10... 129 Reis JH gS Ruhl. PP: 10). 22 88,102,129 Schreader, T. 11... 117 Reis, Vimeo Ruiz, P.12 ... 74,149,153 Schreader, T. 12 ... 75,149 Reppuhn, S.10... 128 Rundell, D.10... 129 Schreiner, W. 12... 152,164,175 Retittersstes se 1i Rupp, N. 12... 74 Sehrems, D. 10... 102,129 Reynolds, C. 12 ... 73 Isafoyo) IR UL ay IU7 Schrems, D. 11... 117,165 Reynolds, T. 10... 128,140 Ruppel, O. 12 ... 74 Schrems, S.11 ... 117,137 Rice Bil 04 1 1K7 Ruppelys. LOM 29 Schrock, W. 10... 96, 129,131,158 Rice Cont Ruseb; 1.11 ..2 975107 Schroeder, J. 10 . . . 96,129 Rice, P. 10’... 128 Russell, R. 11... 89,96,117,141,158 Schroeder, S. 10... 129 Richard Gros 1 3 Ry baw sl2 204 Schuett, D. 11 pay 117 Richards, B. 10... 128 Ryder, A. 12... 74 Schultz @ wilitaeseeennili7 Richardson, S.11 ... 117 IRSANL Vie il gs gl Schultz, D. 11... 118,129 Richertis (20S Sabgash, J.10... 129 Schultz, J.10... 129 Richter, M. 11 ... 50,98,105,117 Sackrider, R.10... 129 Schultz, N. 10... 129 Rick, D. 10... 128 Sager,M.12... 74 Schultz, P. 11... 118 Rick slON 21285203 Salbirraleseiuliese -alali7) Schultz, P. 12... 75 Riebschleger, R. 12 .. . 73 Salesky, T.12... 74 Schultz, S.11 ... 118 Riedel, G. 10... 128 Salo,G. 10... 129 Schulz, M. 11... 118,152 Riedel, V.10 .. . 98,101,103,104,128,139, Salvner, L. 12 ... 74 Schulz, $8.12 ... 75 141 Salvner, 2.122 74 SchwabGal@is-=75 Riedlinger, G. 10 .. 128 Salvner, T.12 ... 47,53,74,102,137,139, Schwager,M. 11... 118 Riedlinger, R. 11... 117 203 Schwartz, M. 11... 118 Riley, P. 12... 73 Sanchez, T. 11... 117 Schwier, L. 12 .. . 75,91,137 Rindhage, N.11 ... 104,117,140 Sanders Bolt... ly, Schwind, M. 10... 129 IRIS Cla y ybseel ol eer let, Sander, E.12 ... 74 Schwind, V.10... 129 Riselay, D. 12 .. . 73,107, 140 Sanderson, I. tl. l7, Stott, B. 12) 455 5 Rivarda| ali. U7 Sandoval, G.11... 117 Scott, G10 men 29 Rivard, S.10... 128,140 Sandoval, V.10 ... 129 Scottsio: alia Ls Rivett, M. 12... 73 Sarvs |e lOMe 29 Sedgwick, R. 11 ... 105,118 Rivette, J. 12 .. . 49,73 Sauve, L.10... 129 Sedlar, M. 10... 129 Rivettesiont2 5 75 Spain, 1s 2, JLT Sedwick, G.11...118 Rivette, W. 12 ... 73 Sauve, R.12 .. . 74,140,142 Sedwick, M.10... 129 Roberts, -L. 11... 117 Savage, A.12 ... 74 Sedwick, R. 11... 118,150,165 Robertson, M.10 ... 128 Savage, R.10... 129 Sedwick, S. 10... 129 Robinson, G. 10... 128 Sawicki, M.10... 129 Seekamp, C. 10... 129,140 Roby, E11 -.. 104,117 Sayers, S.12...74 Seeley, S.11 ... 118 Roby, M.10... 128 Sayles, Wo dd 23 ily, Seidel; D: 12)... 75 Rocha, D. 10... 128 Schachtner, P.10 ... 129 Seymour, Reno a5 Rocha tilee ses 1al7 Schaterm S10 1 29elo Shackelford, A. 10... 129 Rock P20h gee dl Schatten. 5. Ulis- ly Sharkey, D.11 ... 118 Rockwood, M. 11... 117 Schallhorn, A. 12... 74 Sharpe, Ni 15:., 118 Rodriguez, ¥. 11 .. . 117 Schaper, C.12 ... 74 Shaw, S.10 ... 98,129 Roekle, P. 12 . 74 Schaper, R.12 ... 74 Shearer, G.10... 129,150 Roeske, Ka108. 128 Schamch belle olay Sheets, D. 10... 129,140 Rogers, ID) Ae TELS) Seharkes a heeealeleieleys Sherman, J.10... 129 oserss lawl) 11h Schark HH. 1972 129 Shevchenko, L. 10... 129 Rogers, N. 11 ... 117 Schattilly, R.12 ... 74 Shields, D. 10 .. . 98,129 Rokita, D. 12 .. . 74,102 SchellBavO re, 129 Shields, J. 10°. = 129,151 Rokita, G: 11... 117,150 Schell S210) sa, U7 Short, As 17 =. 118 RokitanG= Idle. 467 Schindehette, W.10... 129 Short, NewOm 29 Rood, M. 10 . 100, 128 Schlitt, S.12 ...74 Shoskey, P. 10 .. . 89,97,129 Rood, M. 10... 128 Schluckbier, D. 11... 117 Shuberg, P.C.12 ... 36,73,75,98 Rood S Ll. a7 Schmid, K.10 ... 98,129 Shuberg, R. 10 .. . 96,129,158 Root, i. 10°... 128 Schmid]. 12 Uy Shuman, S. 11... 118,140 Roots Wo). 0117 Schmidt, A. 12 ... 75 Sieggreen, J.11 ... 118 Rosbach, H. 12 .. . 74 Schmidt, C.12 ... 75 Sigourney, F.10 ... 141,143,152,155 Rose, B. 11... 117 Schmidt, C. 12... 75 Sigourney, R. 12 ... 75,140 200 Silkowskivsst2= = 75 Silvers DST 96,11 85158 Silver, N.10... 101 Simkinsqieelileee = 4 209 slels Simmons, G. 10... 129 Simmons, P. 11... 118 Simone Batu ts Simonse renlileer sail lis Simons, D110)... . 129 Simpson, J. 11... 118,140,141 Sims, K.10 ... 129 Sizick sO MWe lie, 118 Sizick, D. 10... 130 SIzick: 5) 12).5 16 Sladex Ss mln Slaybaugh, E.12 ... 76 Slominski, P. 11... 118 Smale leeltOm el 50 Smith, B. 12 ... 76,100 Smithy Ey tile elas Smith, G.11 ... 105,115 Shoot es J aval Ae Ie Smith, JoAv lO 102,129 Smith. Jal .22 118 Smithy jeli2e. 0010 Smithy je ii wis SmitheiVieies tle e els Smith, M. 11 ... 118,136,137 Smith, M. 11... 47,104,118 Smithy Reis sale Smith, SaGn 10% 7.130 Smitheseleieli ee ells Smith, S.M.12 ... 76 Smith wet Ome, SONS Smitha divAe lO 9130 Smithy Val07.= 130 Snider Galil =. 118 Snyder, M.12 ... 76 Sobel=s: 108 130 Sommerfield, D. 12 ... 76,85,102,173 Sommers, J. 11... 118 Soper, K. 12 . .. 76,137,139,181 Sova, M.10... 130 Sovia, J.10 ... 130 Sovia, P.11 ... 118,140 Spaedt, D. 12 ... 76,164 Sparks, W. 10... 130 Spaulding, C.10... 130 Spaulding, K.10... 105,130,141 Spear, C.11 2... 118 Specht; bie. . 118 Specht are, 257-6 Sperry, J-10'2= 130 Spéss, R. 11 .. . 105,118,135,141 Spiekerman, O.11... 118 Sprague, J. 11... 118 Sprague, T.12 ... 76 Spreeman, M.11... 118 Sproul, D. 10 ... 102,104,130 Stahl 212554. 76,140 Stahlhiey ule S155 Stahle, B. 10... 98,102,104,130 Stanley, M. 12 ... 76 Stanley, S.11 ... 49,118 Stansbury, P.10 ... 102,104,130,131 Stanton, M.10... 130 Starke Baie 9957.6 Stark D2i es 10 Stark; 1271272. 76 Stearns, D.10 ... 130 StecnPaliO@ eelo0 Steele, K.S.10 ... 130 Steele, K. 11... 118 Steele, RUA: 10)-2 130 Steele, R. 12... 76 Steeles Wo 1022 130 Steeves, M. 12 ... 76,96,158 Steeves, S.10 ... 130,141 Steinke, D. 12 ... 76,89,137,139,141,143 Stephenson, R. 10 ... 130,140 Stevens, C. 12 ... 76,163,203 Stevensy Jo 11e- 52108 Stevens, R. 10... 130 Stevens, V. 12 ... 30,76,84,142,173 Stewart, K.11 ... 118 Stewart, S.10 ... 130 Stimpson, C. L. 11 .. . 97,98,118 Stockfords Gales Us Stockford, R. 10... 130 Stockmeyer, P. 10... 130 Stockwell, T. 10... 130,152 Stokes, V.11 ...118 Stoklosa, B. 10... 130,151 Stone, J.11 ... 118,140,142 Storcky Cates saan 143 Streby Jad2 es 716 Strecker, P: 10 ... 130 Stricker, Malt). e038 Strieter, P. 11... 118,140 Strouse, R. 12 ... 76,100,142 Stuart, J-10 ... 130 Stuart, Ko 102. 130 Stuant 2 ee, 6 Stuckey, L. 10... 102,104,130 Stuedemann, R.12... 76 Stull, S.12 ... 77,105,140 Sturtz, ad 2 47 Eon 6 Sugden, R. 11... 118 Sugden, S. 11... 118 Soleebeibek UP. s Ike Sulfridge, P. 11... 118,140 Sullivan, D.10... 130 Sullivanwk. 2) 6 Suppes, Bs 12) 22 76,102 1035137,139 Surdock; R.12) .. 76 Surgeson, R. 11... 118,140 Sutton, S. 10... 105,130 Swans. 135s 1s Tafel |i dhs Darras, Ac 10, a0 Taylor, Ay 12 % =. 64 Mavion Ee lg. 70 Taylor, J. 10... 130,151 Taylor, Velie, 1s Taylor, W.C.10.. 130 Vaylor, W. Je12.._ . 76,149 Tenney, J. 10... 102,130 MerniansiG. 12s 10 AtSsantins lbs i 5 Jilts) Mernian Roe 19 Tewes, D. 12 .. . 46,76,104,106 Tewes, L. 10... 88,101,102,104,130 Rhiede, Me ditvces tho Weert Wb 2 oa iY) Astor, IDL Wil... WY) Mhomas.s. LOM. 101-130 Thompson, D. 10... 130 Thompson, M. 11... 119 Thompson, R. 12... 76 iEhoms. Gs 10a 130 “ihoneskeule eed al ‘Rhone 12 Onl Sil56 Thormeier, C. 11... 119 ican ialulieraea lel) Bie, We IMO) oe SO Toth RAN so5 VY Tilot, A. 10... 98,102,104,130 ilot, de OR e130 Testes il 4. iS Toft eRe 2 7H Mollot Osa ar Vomandl, Ds 11.2 7 119 Mompa Ro 2 ol Morres seal ea Torres, A. 11 ... 98,104,119 Morez De 107.5. 130 itrahane Ie iG brew, Bel 0iSs2 130 diners. AOS) 105.13 05140 dininklein, ellen 1119 irinkleiny Va12= =. flO 44 Trombley, D. 10... 130 Troyer, P.10 .. . 130 Trudell, T.10 ... 130 daieke Re iioallO eitick=sRe Wile eel 2 164: 201 Ante oe Tucker) 1229774 ‘tucker Real 2 eee iin Tunney, G. 10... 130 TurbinsMe 1 19 AS7 ‘Turner; A. 12... 77,96;141 plitinnermyGoal le ealole (Manners (eA Murer P12 sews Tweddle, D. 10... 130 Twietmeyer, G.12 ... 78 iyner yen lilt losl 3 6 LyrrellsMA2 2 5 78 UlmersRe | 12s UWlmersRa10 re 130 Uphoff, K. 12 .. . 78,96,98 Valdiserri,:G. 1d)... 102.119 Vallez, R.10... 130 VanAlstine, Pll - 119 VanBoczlaer, P. 10... 130 Van Conett, J.12 ... 78 WanuRipen sk ville esse Van Riper, Ket 22 119 Van Wormer, W. 11... 119 Vasey, J. 12 ... 78,140 Vasold, B. 10... 130 Vasold, B.11 ... 105,119 Vasold, J. 12 .. . 78,102 Veoay Jeli LOZ Vellance,G. 12... 78 Verdusco, L.10... 130 Vetterle, D. 11 ... 119 Verhey, N. 10... 130 Visnaw, J. 11... 119 Visnaw, P. 10... 130 Voelker,;-W. 10... 130 Most Real 2e a a Seloo Voit. Vi lee 19 Vollbrecht, B.12 ... 78 Voorheis, G. 10... 130,140 Voorheis, G. 11 ... 105,119 Works (Gr silts eit) Woe, (DE 1b 3 i) Voss, M.10... 130 Vossse 0s 150 Vosso5e10) 22 2130 Wade, M.10... 130 Weaver ajo lle pilalhl Wagle, B. 10... 130 Wagner, C. 11... 119 WahlysSs 12252 78. 18e1St Wainwright, R. 12... 78 Walch, P.10 ... 88,130 Walker, C. 12 ... 31,78,93,137 Wallace, B. 12 ... 78 Wallace, D. 11... 119,149,164 Wallaert, C.10 ... 130,140 Walsh, G. 11... 119 Walsh, L. 10... 130 Walther, G. 11... 119 Walther, M.10... 130,140 Waltons jii2 =. 70 Wamback, P.10 ... 130 Wamback, S. 12 ... 78 Wanless, J. 10... 130 Wanless, M.10... 130 Wand.) line eis Ward, D! 10-130 Wratdea|isl2 e906 WardinyG@a2) 75 Warner, B. 10... 130 Warren, S71 Omer 350 Waters, Rie... 19 Waters, de tile) 96.11 9158 Watters, M.11 ... 102,119 Waugh, D. 10... 130 Way.Je 10°-2-130 Wazny, Wold. s1L9 Weatherford, C. 10 .. . 98,130 Weaver, A. 11... 119 Weaver, L. 12 ... 78 Weber, J. ile lal) Weber, J. 11... 119 Weber, V.12 ... 78 Weighman, D.10... 130 Weigl, J. 11... 148,149 Wiel miners O5 sii 9 Weishuhn, B. 12 ... 78,98 Weiss, V.12 .. . 78,98 Wrelzeinweelis er 119,149,154,156,164 Wendling, J. 11 ... 50,119,141 Wendiy Seale. 119 Wenzel, K. 10... 130 Wesmer, K. 10... 130 Wesson, B. 12 .. 78 Wesson, K. 11... 119 Wesson, L. 11 .. 119,142 Westlund, R.10... 131 WhaleyvHat.12 «78137 Wheatley, D.10... 131,140 Wheatley, R.12 .. . 78,96,142 Wheeler, G.12 ... 79 Wheeler, W. 12... 79 Whelton, J. 11... 140 Whites) 12). 79: 1005140 White, L. 10... 131 White, W.D.11 ... 119,149,153 White, W. K.11... 119 Whitmill, K.12 ... 31,79,106,138,203 Wickham, J.12 ... 79 Wieck, J.10... 131 Wilcox, A. 12 .. . 79,134,136,137,139 Wilcox; J- 40... 134 Wilhelm, C. 10... 98,131 Wilhelm, K. 10... 105,131 Wilhelm, P. 12 ... 79,103 Wilhelm, R. 10 .. . 96,131,137,158 Wilkins, L. 10... 131 Willard, E. 12... 79 Williams.G@) 11... £119 Williams, D. 11... 119 Williams, D. K.11 ... 104,119 Williams, D. 10... 131 Williams, E. 11... 51,83,119 Williams, G. 11... 119 Williams, J.11 ... 119 Williams, P. 12 ... 79,140,142 Wilson, D. 11... 119 Wilson, Jott, 92. 119 Wilson, K. 12... 79 Wilson, R. 10... 131 Wiltse, B. 11... 119 Winchell, L. 12 ... 79 WandyeSestl se eu9) Wisniewski, D. A. 12 .. . 79,149 Wisniewski, D. F. 12 ... 79 Wisniewski, J.11 ... 37,120 Wisniewski, L.11 ... 120 Witbrodt, W.11.. 120 Wolieajenl ee ws 120 Wolfe, B.12 .. . 79,84 Wolfgram, D. 10... 131 WeltersW 12 . _. 79 Wolz, J.11 ... 101,106,120,203 Wood, C.10 ... 131 Wood. Jef 12 -. 79 Wood, f.W.12. 2 79137 Woodward, C. 10... 101,131 Woodward, R. 11 ... 120,149 Wortley P, 12... 79 Wortman, Y.12 .. . 65,79,98,101 Wright, }520 ... 131 Wright, R.A.12 ... 79 Wright RoEs tl 120 Wright, W. 11... 120 Waltt Jui10 213i Wulf, | 102 97.120 Wuobio, S. 10 ... 131,140 Wynes, 1.126.779 Yaling Mit ee 2055 Yancer, B. 10 .. .131 Nok |01OMertS4 Young, M.10... 131 Zagegy, J.10... 105,131 Zagey, W.12 ... 79,93 Zahareos, P. 12... 79 Zahareos, S.10... 131 Zariske, G, 11 7. . 120 Zehnder, R. 12). 1-79 Leitiers R12 seg) Zemanek, B. 12)... 45,79,101,107,138 Lentz be llee eet 20) Zessin, J. 10°... 131 Hettele oul emert2 0) Jisiee Co SUT = VAG Linck S Oma eeoi Zingg, W.10... 131 Zirkle, B. 10... 131 Zissler, Miat2 ee 79 Zittel; N. 11 =. 2 103,105,120:187,203 Zolinski, P. 11... 83,97,98,104,120 Zoltons 1) site. 0) Zucker, B. 10... 131 Zucker, C. 11 .. . 47,104,120 Zuzula, C.10 ... 104,120 Zwiker, M10... 131 Administration, Faculty, and Staff Index Alschwede, A. ... 16,21 Anderson, C. .. . 16,99 Batsell Ca aerako Baxter, IN. a.) 25 Beckerulione 16,22,23,148,149,164 Birdsall. K. 2.) 14 Bishop, L. ... 16 Black, Bo = -- 16 Burnett, E. ... 16,25 Cappell, D. ... 16 Case, F.... 16,19 Chisholm, D. ... 16 Close Wi 9G Costa, M. ... 16 Crump, M. ... 17,25,51 Damer, Di. . 17.36 WDamuth G2. 47 Doidge, M. ... 15,2534 Durham, W. ... 17 Eckert, Re... 17 Engle, M. ... 17 Betting, Aoo. 17 LS MaWS oe 1 Fowler, C. ... 17,24,156 Garlick, M. ... 17,21 Geeting Pe. oe Giesecke, H. ... 13,30 GieselaD) ere 25 Goodman, R. ... 17,18,151,155 Graebner, D. .. . 18,21,43 Grossman, E. ... 18,24 Gunther, H. ... 18 Harrison, L. .. . 18,97 Hartman, R. ... 18 Heitkamp, J... . 18 Jetsaona Ibn aon ike: Herzler,O. ... 15 Hille N: 2218 Hooper, J. . .. 17,18,24,41,99 Jacobson, M. ... 18,19 Jensen, Re =. 19,142 Jerome, R. ... 19 Johnson, O. ... 19,44 Karpicke, E. ... 19 Kerns, H. .. . 19,34 Kleekamp, J... . 19 Kring, J... . 17,19,149,150 Kruscke, H. ... 19 eesEe = 19siS0 Leeson, G. .. . 20 Leis, M. .. . 20,136,137 Lemanski, L. . . . 20,24,144 Light, H. .. . 20,25 Lytle, H. .. . 20;25,40 ytlenjaa 20) McCargar, J. ... 17,20,148,149,164 McDonough, A. .. . 20,25 McFall, M. ... 20 McPhee, D. . . . 20,38 Mitchell, E. ... 20 Mizener, M. .. . 20,24 Morey, D.... '21,24 Murphy, S. . . . 21,24,163 Murray, M. ... 21,35,98,104 Obrock, U; ..- 21 OMell Alpers 5 Olmsted) iH 14415 Padens Po... 2021024 Pataw, Roo eet Petzko Be 2.322 164 Polglase, P. ... 22,164 Purdy, Go 22951162 Robertson, U. .. . 22,2538 Saber, Mis ea 222 Schairer, G. .. . 22,24 Schalk, Rie. 22537 Scharffe, W. .. . 21,22,46 Scherzer, R. ... 22 Schackelford, H. ... 22 Stewart, G5 122225 Stewart, M. .. . 22,25,36 Stricker, J. . .. 23,99,149,164 Strieter, G. ... 23 Struthers, I... © 23:33 Tardy, P25. 85418 Tortora, Ros.) 23,24 Visuri, J... . 23,150,165 Vondette, W. .. . 23,25,165 WieblouGa 23) Wilson, B ... 23 Wivltes © 23) Natess Bore ssn Od! Zacharias, G. .. . 21,23 Aregler, Io. 2523. Cafeteria, Office, and Maintenance Staff Anzicek, A... . 27 Beeker, A. .. . 26 Byr on, K. .....27 Dunn S$... 27 Fredericks, M. ... 27 rye Gee Frye, De. 2226 Johnson, M. ... 26 Kinville, C. .... 27 LaGrow, B. .. . 27 Martin, V. ... 27 Nixon, M. ... 26 202 PoleSoae 27 Rahn 26 Rice ne 27 Riedlinger, A... . 27 Schluckbier, N. .. . 27 Lietz, A... 27 a Acknowledgements This year’s members of the Legenda staff would like to thank . . . -.. Mr. Harold Werkema, Mr. Fred Briegel, Mr. Julius Musolf, Mr. Gerald Wolff of Werkema Studio for group album, and major pictures, and photo journalism guidance. ... Mrs. Sue Fischer for the lumberjack drawings in the underclassmen section. ..- Lisa Reed for the title page artwork. - Mr. James Henderson of the Saginaw News for helpful hints on journalism at the Town Hall lecture series briefings. ... Mr. Joseph Hart of the Saginaw News for assistance in sports copy writing. - Mr. Ray Figg and Mr. Bernard Wilson of the American Yearbook Company for assistance through the entire production. . Mr. Harold W. Giesecke, Mr. Keith Birdsall, and Miss Helen Olmsted for their counsel and advice. . The Main Office Staff for identifying people, providing school statistics, and mailing the pages. . The Arthur Hill News Staff for supplying pictures and assistance. . The Arthur Hill faculty for their many phases of assistance. 203 Yes, there are many faces in the crowd at Arthur Hill. And each Hillite does wear many faces. Now as the school year draws to a close, Hillites look back on the friendships they have made, the unforgettable experiences they have shared, and the knowledge they have gained. Yet, whether he is a graduate or an underclassman, a Hillite wears the face of the future as he looks forward to the coming years. Graduates are anticipating life at college, or jobs they are interested in; underclassmen are anticipating future years as Hillites. The face of the future is per- sonified in Hillites. 4 5s er FG S| Py pies Pome Pee gS oe 7 se, a eg Ga, a Par a Pic saat 0 ro TE, f wt Loe ne By ee es rat 3 t Ce Po PP a ee ge yf AX = oe Sa lee A at cal ol i 4 at a Oye ie se Le S: Se a Fad ey wee ape ote ro awe vi as seigenean? 4 Be es mee