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

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1969 volume:

lls! Kah oe ise re Penaetee da Hhiced CE Whi ‘Mi ( RUueed vatig Mit RNR AG IE RE SES eS a LEGENDA 1969 Volume 55 Arthur Hill High School 3115 Mackinaw Street Saginaw, Michigan 48602 Member: Columbia Scholastic Press Association Member: National Scholastic Press Association Table of Contents Faculty and Administration ees ie. ,.5 .. -. 2s... 10 Academic Life ... .. 22a seen es. Oe oe ee, 28 Fone Ast’. . 5. ssh See. ap ae eee ea a2 CVWIDS i.c.3 o04a 644 osc Poe ee eee 66 Linderclassmen ..... . eae eee: we ee os 80 Sitocent Life ..c i... ee. Baws Be 106 SOG oooh SPE SS 6 bs ee. See eee 120 SOONIOLS bona OS, 4 see ee Oa 32 Senior Index... .. . ito eee eee ee. ee cco 162 PAVeHISING = Ooc0.. pene ee ae eh eee la 168 All Schoolindew .. :.. ce ee ee. ee ee 192 More than flag-waving And song-singing, Freedom is alive, Exuberant, aware— A condition not only to be Cherished and defended, But developed and improved. From the mass emerges An individual With original ideas And emotions, Modern in the styles And habits That reflect anew Individual freedom. Tradition is being Re-examined and re-built, With concern for tomorrow Instead of yesterday. In today’s community, Novel ideas Are no longer suppressed, But encouraged. “ wn om TABERNACLE MA CHING. ttt eel I CIE BIND : Freedom is not Merely governmental nor social, National, nor simply local. It has matured To a position in which Freedom is for people. In our striving And changing, With original ideas | And new Freedoms, We must realize New responsibi lities. Freedom isn’t free. FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Freedom [O INSPIRE Man is challenged today to excel in almost every endeavor . . . those who do succeed often trace the beginnings of their performance to accomplishment in high school and to those who offered stimulation and inspiration in these formative years. —Otto W. Quale Well-Known Problems Face Veteran Administrators ertae 2M ie DR. TAYLOR and his son, Tom; daughter, Carole; and wife, Berneda admire the Canadian Flag Corps during the Frankenmuth Bavarian Festival. Dr. Jack P. Taylor, superintendent SCHOOL BOARD: Mr. Walter C. Averill Mrs. Dorothy R. Beck Mr. Ruben Daniels Dr. John Goodsell Mr. R. Joseph Heagany Mr. Harold Karls Picture not available: Mr. Eugene P. Stansbury — ’ x ies ENJOYING THE HOLIDAY SPIRIT, Mr. Harold Giesecke and r. Harold W. Giesecke, principal Miss Helen Olmsted attend the faculty Christmas Tea. Mr. Birdsall Given New Administrative Duties Mr. Keith Birdsall Assistant principal Miss Helen Olmsted Dean of students NEW CURRICULUM is the subject for discussion between Mr. Keith Birdsall and Miss Helen Olmsted. 13 bh! Mr. Emerson Grossman, new ass’t principal for student affairs Promotions Mr. George Barron, new attendance counselor New Jobs Challenge Mr. Barron and Mr. Grossman ABSENCE LISTS CONCERN Mr. Many changes accompanied the opening school year at Arthur Hill. Among them came the addition of a new administrative office. Mr. Emerson Gross- man, former attendance counselor, was appointed to the position of assistant principal in charge of stu- dent affairs. Mr. Grossman’s new duties included student eligibility, books and fines, student discipline, fire drills, and assembly seating. The registration of faculty and student cars, the maintenance of the building and grounds, and all Student bus movements 14 Grossman and Mr. Barron as Mrs. Phyllis Cappell records. more absentees. also came under his jurisdiction. Mr. Grossman was homecoming chairman, and was in charge of schedul- ing the school calendar. As an assistant principal, he issued work permits, and permits for use of the building. Mr. George Barron replaced Mr. Grossman as attendance counselor, The keeping of student atten- dance records was his main responsibility. A teach- ing veteran, Mr. Barron was formerly a driver education teacher. Applications and Tests Fill Counselors’ World “WHAT ARE YOUR CAREER INTERESTS?” Miss Mary MARY SEDWICK FINDS that the A.C.T. Doidge asks Mary Sedwick while looking at college catalogs. test is necessary for entrance into the college of her choice. COUNSELORS: Mrs. Nancy Baxter, Dept. Head Miss Mary Doidge Mr. James Hayes Mr. Oliver Herzler Mrs. June O'Dell Mr. Parnell Tardy law English Teacher, Daughter Publish Poetry Book 3 3 ial ye) TE) 4 4 : { 2 ‘ pl i LYTLE ADDS to her book collection her newly-pub- 00k of poetry, Snowflakes and Thistles illustrated b daughter, Mrs. Sue Fischer. : ae Miss Alice AhIschwede Mr. Charles Anderson Mrs. Kathleen Andros Miss Jill Applegate Mrs. Elizabeth Baker Mr. Hiram Becker Mrs. Lorene Bishop Mrs. Florence Black Miss Joanne Breitmeyer Mr. Earl Burnett Mrs. Donna Cappell Mr. Frederick Case Miss Alice Ahlschwede: geography; sewing, oil paint- ing, skiing. Mr. Charles Anderson: bookkeeping; gardening. Mrs. Kathie Andros: algebra, geometry, vocational math; bowling, bridge, water sports. Miss Jill Applegate: English; Synchronized Swimming Club: writing poetry, raising small animals. Mrs. Elizabeth Baker: biology, natural science; Nat- ural Science and Biology Club, Senior Dinner; singing, refereeing volleyball, sewing, reading. Mr. Hiram Becker: English; sports. Mrs. Lorene Bishop: English; Thespian Club; golf, tennis, bowling, writing poetry, reading. Mrs. Florence Black: English; U.M. Scholarship Committee; theater. Miss Joanne Breitmeyer: algebra, vocational math; music, sewing. Mr. Earl Burnett: driver education: Radio Club; ama- teur radio, music, woodworking. Mrs. Donna Cappell: English; sewing, swimming, golf. Mr. Frederick Case: biology, natural science; Natural Science and Biology Club; Minnie O. Robinson Me- morial Medal for book on orchids, Life Fellow of Cranbrook Institute of Science; photography, orchids, research. Mr. Dwight Chisholm: office training; Co-op Club; camping, fishing, golf, Miss Mabel Close: library; sewing, painting. Miss Mildred Costa: library; needlepoint, knitting. Mr. Donald Damer: American history; advisor, Boys’ S.O. campaign; raising miniature schnauzers, music. Mrs. Charlotte Damuth: bookkeeping, typing, short- hand. Miss Judy Domson: English; sewing, bowling, dancing. Mr. William Durham: geography, American history, world history; current events, fishing, golf. Miss Ruth Eckert: Latin, guidance; Latin Club; music, travel, golf, bowling. Mrs. Marguerite Engle: chemistry, physics; family, bridge, Swimming in the ocean. Mr. Albert Fetting: chemistry; reading. Mr. Joseph Flynn: American history; sports. Mr. Charles Fowler: driver education; fishing, hunting. Mr. Dwight Chisholm Miss Mabel Close Miss Mildred Costa Mr. Donald Damer Mrs. Charlotte Damuth Miss Judy Domson Mr. William Durham Miss Ruth Eckert Mrs. Marguerite Engle Mr. Albert Fetting Mr. Joseph Flynn Mr. Charles Fowler ¥ MRS. MARGARET MURRAY DISPLAYS a poster of the famous Baveux Tapestry, which tells the story of the Norman Conquest. 17 Advising Swim Club Serves to Help New Teachers Mrs. Patsy Geeting: English; Future Teachers Club; reading, travel, family, giftwrapping. Mr. Richard Goodman: mechanical drawing; sopho- more football; sports, woodworking. Mrs. Donna Graebner: home economics; sewing, swim- ming, bowling, singing. Miss Juanita Grew: Spanish; Girls’ S.O. campaign; sports, travel, meeting people. Mr. Joseph Grundas: woodworking; hunting, fishing. Mrs. Hazel Gunther: shorthand, typing; gardening. Mr. R. Jon Harpst: physical education; sophomore football, varsity wrestling; sports. Mrs. Louise Harrison: English; Ski Club; reading, bridge, skiing, cabin-cruising. Mr. Ray Hartman: salesmanship, distributive edu- cation; Student Store, Co-op; golf, bridge, chess. Mrs. Elizabeth Rae Haynes: English; reading, archery. Mr. Joseph Heitkamp: American history; gardening, reading, politics. Mrs. Louise Herm: geometry; sports, young people, music, reading, knitting. Mrs. Patsy Geeting Mr. Richard Goodman Mrs. Donna Graebner Miss Juanita Grew Mr. Joseph Grundas Mrs. Hazel Gunther Mr. R. Jon Harpst Mrs. Louise Harrison Mr. Ray Hartman Mrs. Elizabeth Rae Haynes Mr. Joseph Heitkamp Mrs. Louise Herm — “WAS MY FORM ALL RIGHT?” Connie Meyer asks Mrs. Eleanor Newby and Miss Jill Applegate. Take a Vital Role in Student Activities Miss Norma Hile: homemaking; students, friends, family. Mr. James Hooper: physics; Research Club; green- house. Mr. Richard Jensen: band; music, fishing. Mrs. Rachel Jerome: English; gardening, cooking. Miss Orvene Johnson: physical education; Girls’ Ath- Miss Norma Hile Mr. James Hooper Mr. Richard Jensen Mrs. Rachel Jerome Miss Orvene Johnson Mrs. Eleanor Karpicke Mrs. Helen Kerns Mr. John Kleekamp letic Association; horse back riding, badminton, volley- ball, basketball, skiing, sewing, travel. Mrs. Eleanor Karpicke: English; music, theater. Mrs. Helen Kerns: German, English; reading, gardening, sewing. Mr. John Kleekamp: government, economics; stock market, archaeology. “LEFT, RIGHT, LEFT, RIGHT.” chant Miss Jill Applegate and Mrs. Eleanor Newby as Mini- bubbles begin practice drills around the pool. 19 Mr. Gary Knight Mr. John Kring Mr Gar Lee Mr. Glen Leeson Mrs. Merle Leis Mr. Harve Light Mrs. Joy Lytle Exchange Teacher Studies Saginaw School System Mr. Gary Knight: English; Hi-Y Club; raising dogs. Mr. Bruce Kramer: special education; crafts, hunting, fishing, boating, skiing. Mr. John Kring: mathematics; sports, family. Mr. Gary Lee: guidance; varsity basketball; sports. Mr. Glen Leeson: biology; hunting, flying, Boy Scout- ing, Y.M.C.A. Mrs. Merle Leis: choir: music groups; Saginaw Choral Society, knitting, family. Mr. Harve Light: psychology; reading, sports. Mrs. Joy Lytle: English: Legenda; newly-published book, Snowflakes and Thistles; travel, music, bridge, reading, writing, family. Mr. Marshall Matlock: English, journalism; Arthur Hill News, Quill and Scroll Society, Camera Club; writing, photography, sports, public relations. Mr. John McCargar: world history; head track coach; sports, reading, travel. MISS CHICKO KONISHI, exchange teacher from Tokushima, Japan, visited Arthur Hill in May, 1968. Miss Konishi poses before the Japanese children’s flag. 20 New Coaches Add to Hillite ‘‘Fighting Forces’’ Mr. Earl Mitchell: art, crafts; pottery, jewelry-making. Mrs. Margaret Mizener: English; Red Cross; reading, bridge, home, friends. Mr. Donald Morey: physical education; swim team; camping, golf. Miss Maureen Murphy: French, English; French Club; tennis, bowling, reading, theater. Mr. Seymour Murphy: guidance; reading, bridge, sports. Mrs. Margaret Murray: French; French Club, Ushers Club; reading, travel. Mr. Norman Nash: algebra, geometry, vocational math; golf, skiing, baseball, coins, photography, travel. Mrs. Eleanor Newby: physical education; Synchronized Swimming Club, Swim Aids; swimming, skiing, photog- raphy. Miss Ruth Patow: Latin; Latin Club; sewing, church work, music, travel, photography. Mr. Edward Petzko: government, economics; cross- country; family, sports. Mr. Marshall Matlock Mr. John McCargar Mr. Earl Mitchell Mrs. Margaret Mizener Mr. Donald Morey Miss Maureen Murphy Mr. Seymour Murphy Mrs. Margaret Murray Mr. Norman Nash Mrs. Eleanor Newby Miss Ruth Patow Mr. Edward Petzko MR. RICHARD SYRING, football; Mr. Jon Harpst, wrestling; and Mr. Gary Lee, basketball; add new power to the athletic department. 21 Mrs. Helen Rath First Year Teachers Participate in a Learning Mr. Larry Piotrowski: athletics. Mr. David Proulx: s fishing, skiing. Mr. R. George Purd math; tennis team; sketching and painting. Mrs. Helen Rath: biology; reading, Mrs. Pamela Roeder: En reading. driver education, supervision; pecial education; job coordinator; y: algebra, geometry, Preparatory tennis, golf, hunting, fishing, young people. glish; Ski Club; swimming, Mr. Larry Piotrowski Mr. David Proulx Mr. R. George Purdy TEACHERS FIND that guest speakers bring new ideas to | Mrs. Pamela Roeder Mr. Harold Rowell Mr. Gerald Schairer Mr. Edwin Schalk Mr. Rockwell Scherzer Mr. Arthur Seiferlein Mr. Hugh Schackelford Mrs. Kathleen Stahl Mr. Harold Rowell: Spanish; Spanish Club; travel. Mr. Gerald Schairer: government, economics, debate- forensics; debate team: chess, handball, church work. Mr. Edwin Schalk: government; sports, woodwork. Mr. Rockwell Scherzer: trigonometry, advanced math; Bowling Club; antiques, gardening. Mr. Arthur Seiferlein: typing, business Sports. Mr. Hugh Schackelfo reading, machines; rd: American history; fishing, golf, faculty meetings. Mrs. Ruth Swanson Mr. Richard Syring Mr. Richard Thomas Mrs. Anita Turpin Mr. Jack Visuri Mrs. Marianne Vitito Mr. William Vondette Mrs. Karen Williams Mrs. Kathleen Stahl: English, Spanish; Red Cross; sewing, gardening, furniture refinishing, young people. Mr. Clarence Stewart: government, economics; reading. Mrs. Mary Stewart: American history, world history; reading, swimming. Miss Isabel Struthers: English; reading, travel, golf. Mr. Vito Surian: English; hunting, fishing. Mrs. Ruth Swanson: typing; bridge, plays. Mr. Clarence Stewart Mrs. Mary Stewart Miss Isabel Struthers Mr. Vito Surian Experience as They Attend Their First Faculty Meeting Mr. Richard Syring: supervision; head footba ll coach; sports. Mr. Richard Thomas: algebra, geometry, vocational math; golf, chess. Mrs. Anita Turpin: geometry, vocational math; sports. Mr. Jack Visuri: metal; baseball coach; sports. Mrs. Marianne Vitito: English, art; cheerleaders; sports, art, rifle competition. Mr. William Vondette: American history; sports. Mrs. Karen Williams: earth science, family. 23 Mr. Bryant Wilson: government, economics; antiques. Mr. Douglas Winther: special education; skiing. Mr. William G. Scharffe, personnel assistant Mr. Bryant Wilson Mr. Douglas Winther Mrs. Carol Wylie Mrs. Lorna Ziegler Not Pictured: Mr. David Austin Mr. Bruce Kramer Mrs. Carol Wylie: fine arts; painting, traveling. Mrs. Lorna Ziegler: home economics; sewing, children, Hillites Lose Teacher to Central Administration Mr. William G. Scharffe, who this September began his third year as a teacher at Arthur Hill, was ap- pointed to the position of personnel assistant for the Board of Education. He will work under the super- vision of Leonard T. Soper and be responsible for the day-to-day personnel operations including records, tran- scripts, employment, and recruiting. While on the Arthur Hill staff, Mr. Scharffe taught public speaking, was sponsor of the Pep Club and the Arts-Dramatics Club, and directed the school plays. Mr. Scharffe was born in Saginaw and is a gradu- ate of Arthur Hill High School and Michigan State University. ae ee ee Teachers Sound Off—Give Views on Students 3 1390 00951 1096 Students form the vital part of a teacher’s work day. Giving their views on students and school life in general are Mr. Edwin Schalk, government teacher; Mrs. Helen Kerns, German teacher; and Mr. Richard Thomas, mathematics teacher. If you could initiate something into the char- acter of each student, what would it be? “An awareness of responsibility to other’s rights and property.” Mr. Edwin Schalk How would you define a successful student? “A successful student is one who, in my opinion, masters subject matter, begins to learn to master him- self, and leads and influences his fellow students to recognize, as he already does, that everyone, regardless of any outward differences, is his neighbor.”’ Mrs. Helen Kerns What in your high school education did you find was of greatest value to you? “Teachers expected us to do our assignments and radi- ated the feeling that we could.”’ Mr. Richard Thomas 25 MRS. HORVAT IS OCCUPIED processing seniors’ college ap- AS PART of her job as school treasurer, Mrs. Rahn totals Student plications before the deadline date. organization money. Variety Typifies A.H.’s Girl Fridays’ Work ATTENDANCE OFFICE: Mrs. Phyllis Cappel GUIDANCE CENTER: Mrs. Arline Beeker MAIN OFFICE: Mrs. Hazel Booth Miss Doris Frye MAIN OFFICE: Mrs. Christine Horvat SCHOOL TREASURER: Mrs. Lorna Rahn GUIDANCE PSAT. applications. 26 OFFICE SECRETARY Mrs. Arlene Beeker checks 1969 Maintenance Staff Serves 2,400 Hillites LONG LUNCH LINES are routine for Mrs. Carlene Rice as she serves hungry students. Mrs. Norine Schluckbier, cafeteria manager, heads a staff of eight. Other members are: A. Anzicek, S. Dunn, M. Fredericks, B. Grow, V. Martin, C. Rice, and A. Riedlinger. 1 aes ePPerereerrys Frye MR. A. WAIER WORKS on keeping the grounds neat. Mr. Chester Kinville serves as head custodian. His fellow workers include: G. Baily, F. Campanelli, R. Hege, R. Little, D. Lumsden, A. Mangulis, L. Oskin, E. Oszust, S. Pol, J. Sanchez, W. Schmeck, M. Vin- cent, J. Wagner, A. Waier, E. Weisbooth, and A. Zietz. MR. LARRY OSKIN’S work begins when Hillites go home. ACADEMIC LIFE Freedom [O ACHIEVE The heights by great men reached and kept Were not attained by sudden flight, But they, while their companions slept, Were toiling upward in the night, —Henry Wadsworth Longfellow MR. HAROLD GIESECKE Andris Danilaus, and Wuanit Arthur Hill Scholarships while Wuanita recei ved the Ippel Cup. congratulates Ronald Spess, Gary Herzler, a Elliot. Ron, Gary, and Andy were awarded the MRS. DONALD OLNEY the 1968 Outstanding compliments her daughter Martha, Sophomore Girl. Martha participates actively in both the choir and Harmonettes. Twins Arnis and Arvids Judzis Share Soph Cup; ARNIS AND ARVID S pose with their to them as Outstanding Parents, Mr. and Mrs. ; . Sophomore Boys. Ss. Arvid A. Judzis, and the cup awarded 30 HONOR ALUMNUS, Dr. Donald E. Nuechterlein, joins with sons Jeffrey and Jonathon, daughters Jill and Jan, and his wife Mildred in the Community Room. Dr. Nuechterlein is the co-author of Gods Country and My Own and the author of two other books. Don Nuechterlein Honor Grad °43 Alumnus Named; Other Awards Given : LINDA TEWES was chosen as the 1968 D.A.R. Good Citizen. Judging for this award was based on dependability, service. leader- Ship, and patriotism. Besides receiving a certificate and Good Citizen s Pin, Linda and other Saginaw Good Citizens were honored with a tea at the home of Mrs. Elmer Braun. WOLVERINE Bovs and Girls State representatives for 1968 were Charles Woodward. Sharon Shaw, David Bird, Gayle Coffel. Thomas Engel. and John Holmgren. MR Andris {rthur GLORIA SACKRIDER AND JOHN HENDERSON demonstra t@ a dangerous situation on the highway as described by Mr. Burnett. ‘68-69, The First Year Hill Drivers Take to Road ey eit a 5 Peeey , ae 5 eet? by t. eae Tie Pa i By Aa Pe: MR. GARY LEE observes a group in his guidance class. AN ESCAPED TENNIS BALL is recovered by Gretchen Klemm. 852 Sophomores Fill Gym and Guidance Classes . , : = BETTY BOYER giggles as the photographer snaps her picture. EVERYBODY out of the pool! . } DISPLAYING Miss Juanita Grew’s Spanish artifacts are Jack Holtrop, Gloria Ortega, Charles Lange, Virginia Riedel, and Paul Hernandez. ery ill SENATUS POPULUSQUE ROMA NUS. Bill Jurgens and Bi Schrock explain the sacred standard of the Romans. MDuring 1969 Spring Vacation Portions of £ Cid, the hero of Spanish literature, and Don Quixote, were read by Mr. Rowell’s advanced Spanish students this year. They also wrote reports in Spanish and enacted skits. The work for first year classes was composed of basic grammar, phrases, and research reports on customs, culture, and history of Spanish speaking countries. One of the biggest projects of the year was the trip to Mexico City, Mexico, during Easter vacation. The trip was basically planned by the Spanish Club, but all Spanish students were eligible to participate. This year Miss Ruth Eckert’s third and fourth year Latin classes translated the Aeneid by Virgil. Their translations were the basis for writing modern day news reports which Miss Eckert then compiled into a news- paper. Many students in the various French classes sub- scribed to two French magazines, Paris Match and Bonjour, this year. Among films with French sound- tracks viewed by Mrs. Murray’s French classes was a film about mountain climbing in the Alps. Baia MRS. MARGARET MURRAY smiles ata remark of a student. VV ATL A DA gy MR. HAROLD ROWELL demonstrates the teacher's view of the language lab to Jodi Root, Susan Jewell, and Steve Frost, students in one of his classes. 35 English Department Publishes First Magazine JOHN JOHNSON, Mrs. Eleanor Karpicke, and Dean Ross check plans for STAFF MEMBERS John H — Dean Ross, and Sally pero Chis Savage, uehlenbeck compare area high s¢ Publishing a new literary magazine was made possible this year through the combined efforts of sophomore, junior, and senior English classes. John B. Johnson and Dean Ross worked together ag co-editors. The staff for the magazine consisted of John Hagaman, Harry LaDronka, Merry Moor, Chris Savage, Martha Pierson, Sharon Smith, and Sally Muehlenbeck. Mrs. Eleanor Karpicke was the adviser, and Quill and Scroll Society members assisted the staff in editing the magazine. Mrs. Wylie’s art students illustrated the magazine and submitted other examples of outstanding artwork. [A] writers medium is a gor- geous confusion upon him and a gorgeous flowering of all possibil- ity. John Ciardi _ OO Martha Pierson. Merry Moor, John Johnson, hool Magazines : a CHARLES WOODWARD AND MARSHALL MORLEY sing Old-English ballads to Mrs. Cap- pell’s English class. MR. KNIGHT looks on while his sophomore English students enrich their vocabularies by playing Password. DANIEL PARSONS reflects on an incident in his book review. 37 “NOW WHAT DO I DO?” graph of direct variation. Rick Castellanos asks as Mr. Richard Thomas tries to explain the MR. NORMA N NASH Obsery athi el IV | es Kath ; Ti meg ie ‘i thi Z ile’s Seometric construction ofa Per- 3 _ neke REE ARE THERE ANY QUESTIONS?” Mrs. Kathi Andros asks h Algebra 3 Class. 38 Mr. Richard L. Thomas, Mrs. Kathi Andros, and Mr. Norman Nash joined the Hillite math department this year. Mr. Thomas, a graduate of the University of Montana, feels that, ‘“‘A student is a person who does not persist in making the same errors dozens of times but gains from _ his experiences.” Mrs. Andros’ geometry class used a new textbook this year which co-ordinated algebra and geometry. A grad- uate of Michigan State, Mr. Nash helped his Math V class with the practical aspects of math through projects; for example, students learned to figure res- taurant bills and also to fill out income tax forms. Mr. Thomas Seidel, a student teacher at Arthur Hill, taught a calculus class equivalent to a sopho- more college course to the advanced math students. The group used a college textbook. EVEN advanced math students relax once in a while as do Paul Hoff- man and Bill Schrock in their calculus class. athematics is the one perfectly accurate form of thinking known to man. [O] nce the habit of thinking is formed, it applies to everything you think about. Edward Howard Griggs Mr. Rockwell Scherzer’s famous jokes break the tedium of seventh hour trig for Debbie Mills, Ran- dall Marr, Lee Ann Bowen, Jim Schroeder, Jane Felsing, and Linda Behling. 39 American Metallurgical Society Sponsors Special ’ pam 5 as : STUDENTS of the “Solid State Chemistry” class, Heidi Hargesheimer, ¢ heryl Dersch, f rank Pattinson, and Brad Nethercot, demonstrate and measure sound and electromagnetic waves . ona! BELINDA McKERNAN adj i M NA, Justs the m j a better view Of a cancerous tissue. Sah ny om OMe es ’ ” 7 1s 40 MRS. MARG SERITE ENGLE’S “Christmas Lab experi litmus ‘ a Mus Paper and hydrion Paper to indicate bases and acids. with —tet - ese oe 8-Week Science Course Twenty-two “early bird scientists” met at 7:00 A.M. with Mrs. Marguerite Engle for an eight-week special science course. “Solid State Chemistry” was the title of the non-credit course offered this year to Hillites who were interested in investigating the proper- ties of materials such as metals, glass, ceramics, and polymers. Arthur Hill was one of the fifteen areas in the nation chosen to use materials provided by the American Metallurgical Society for three laboratory exercises. Although the students received no academic credit for the eight week course, the American Metal- lurgical Society offered prizes for papers written, con- cerning knowledge gained through the experiments performed, at the completion of the course. The Saginaw Board of Education approved the in- stallation of a heating unit for the greenhouse adjacent to the biology classrooms. The greenhouse, which has been idle for many years, will be put into use in the fall of 1969. MR. GLEN LEESON (center) confers with Marty Zucker, Jim Schoonmaker, Carole Bookmyer, and Sue Salesky on the characteristics of the hermit crab. KURT BEUTHIN is amused as he experiences the gyroscope. 4] e ty 4 f ‘ f es i HOW BORDERS were established en geography class. grosses Tim McLin and John Bond in MR. EDWARD PETZKO explains ways of org anizing business to his economics class ne energie ee Civil War to Civil Rights—Hills Probe History History of the Negro American supplemented the usual material read and discussed in history classes this year. Paperback editions of books such as Crisis in Black and White by Charles E. Silberman and other paperbacks dealing with Negro pilgrimage and civil rights provided the information. Included in the collection were pamphlets con- cerning subjects such as gun control laws, the cost of space exploration, slaughter on the highways, neglection of the elderly, and civil rights. Panel discussions, held in some classes, gave students a chance to voice their opinions on these concerns of the nation. ‘“ Election-time ’68”’ provided a topic for discussion in most classes concerning United States government. A mock election, held in late October, gave Hillites an opportunity to acquaint themselves with the voting procedures. Candidates for the Presidency were as fol- lows: Dick Gregory, Peace and Freedom Party; Hubert Humphrey, Democratic Party; Richard Nixon, Repub- lican Party; and George Wallace, American Independ- ent Party. NEW BOOKS on Negro history interest Nannette Metivia and Steve Hetzman. GOVERNMENT TESTS! Tom Brandimore ponders a question in Mr. Stewart's government class. Oey eee a a es MR. WILSON’S class listens as he speaks about the legislative branch of the United States government. 43 Fe ae: See 4 . ae iS te ses de aeee $e-3 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS—FRONT ROW: Mr. Dwight M. Dietzel, THIRD ROW: C Jacobs, K. Moffett, L. Klopf, Chisholm, C. Cordingly, S. Furlo, D. Johnson, J. Livingston, D. K. Mohr, N. Schultz. M Stanton, N. Adams, K. Knippel, N. Whitlow, S. Bush, J. Smith, R. Johann, J. Sperry, M. Clark, Preston, C. Portner, FO RTH ROW: S. Honeman, D. Moore, SECOND ROW: K. Wesmer, K. McCliggett, D. Hozeska, J. Fisher, J. Sexton. § Cox, S. Gunther, S. Morin, C. Kelman, C. Giffin, J. Hartwig, M. Roby, K. Nagel, S. Keller, K. Greko, CG; Golombisky, R. Duncan TO IMPROVE her typing speed, Chris Zolton ji - conce keeping her eyes on the copy. (RE MR. DWIGHT CHISHOLM awards Jeanne Smith and Joan ) ‘fr, , ‘ po? certificates of commendation for selling more than ! = oxes of co-op mints. Od ascruoydes i HIDNOD Sd BERNIE KILLIN shows Shirley Th . e) omas a name tag made by the D.E.C.A.H. Club on the Line- Co-op = Practical Experience Training Gained in Class Applied “On-the-Job” Students who participated in Arthur Hill's co-opera- tive occupational (Co-op) training program had an opportunity to earn money while in school, and also learned how to get along with people and to become more independent and responsible. Assistance in ob- taining a supervised job was provided by coordinators Mr. Ray Hartman and Mr. Dwight Chisholm. The school portion of the student's training was coordinated with his job through the school-related instruction and employer visitation. The co-op training program also provided extra- curricular activities for students who worked, through the Distributive Educational Club of Arthur Hill (D.E.C.A.H.) and Future Business Leaders. The big annual event of the two clubs combined was the co-op candy mint sale. Six thousand boxes of mints were sold in one week by the one hundred ten co-ops who participated in the sale. The money earned was used to finance the Co-op Employer Banquet held for co-ops and their employers in the spring. DEB ade RICK uses the ten-key adding-listing machine to add mn of numbers in business machines class. 2 x « S Ee eQveDAY Tle de TDM BAR 7% 4 b Entertaining 3-year-old Molly in family living’s nursery, held election day for the convenience of voting mothers, are Lynn Sauve and Cathy Olson. Food Service, Family Living; New Courses Food service is a new co-educational course offered to students interested in a career or employment in the food industry. By studying procedures used in com- mercial restaurants, the skills necessary for this type of work are introduced to Hillites. Understanding the basic food skills, learning to care for equipment, and developing safe working habits are a few of the Objec- tives of food service. The purpose of family living class is to help young people gain perspective through an understanding of themselves and others. Topics discussed in class deal with understanding yourself, preparation for marriage and parenthood, and understanding children (empha- sizing the social and psychological development of children). Among the guest speakers visiting family living classes were Lieutenants Thomas Beffrey and Kenneth Rice from the Saginaw Police Department who talked about “Teenagers and Drug Habits.” . eet a x 4 So. STEVE BRAUTIGAN uses a steel rule to check measurements on UNDER THE GUIDANCE of Mr. Joseph Grundas (in the back- his metal shop project, a tackle box. ground) Mack Osborn and John Shook use a table saw in woodshop. Wood, Metal, Blueprints Absorb Hill Boys DAVE RAILLING AND TOM RADER make adjustments to complete a COPYIN ] ; ti is Kross anal as ie - x : : NTS in mechanical drafting are Dennis D ceo cabinet te woodshop. 47 | 68 All-American Award Brings Pride to News Out of a possible 4000 points, the Arthur Hill News scored 3905 to win the All-American rating from the National Scholastic Press Association. News cover- age,’ content, writing, and overall appearance was the basis for judging. Competing with thousands of high school newspapers from all parts of the United States, the Arthur Hill News was one of the few to win the All-American award. The News was also awarded a First-Place rating by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. One of the highest national honors awarded to a high school newspaper by the Quill and Scroll Society, the George H. Gallup Award, has also been given to the News for the twenty-fifth year. The News staff helped to promote the millage cam- paign last year through various articles on the sub- ject. These factual reports and editorials informed Hillites on the issues of the Campaign such as ex- pansion of elementary and secondary school and vo- cational programs. The News staff also used color to emphasize the events of Homecoming, Christmas, Blue and Gold Week, and Camelot in special issues. th hahahaha erererrr?. LA URIE DENNO and JoAnn Wazny file student ae hoe EDITORIA Ip DIR ECTOR Dick Westlund prepares an opinion on hecklers of Presidential candidates. 48 CO-EDITORS Kathy Hopkins and Patty Rock are amused by an article from one of last year's issues of the Arthur Hill News. RONNIE SHAW types for her next deadline. _.. Kathleen Hopkins Patricia Rock 2 .....Richard Westlund _.+..+++...-Robert Schoen -........Alan Shackelford ee Alan Malenfant SS Stuart deGeus ; James Steffen ANAGE ING MANAGER ... .Gail Fierstine TION MANAGER ....JoAnn Wazny _......Mr. Marshall Matlock Mr. Harold W. Giesecke . Michael Anderson, on, Sharon Shaw, Marcia Van Conett A a evens ™ . = y . —_— wee Me GEORGE FRANCIS, business manager, smiles at class reaction EDITOR Keith Spaulding, right, assists Dave Paterson in cropping to his advertising skit. a picture for an advertising spread Hour-Power: Talent and Stamina Create Yearbook NOT ALL WORK, Sometimes fun—Legenda 50 dang es a ae . — e i ij 3 FE ee ela i nl = i ; s ee el lll idl eae ‘rg é eae e - 2 GRR eee j } S 4 eh al ‘, a,’ Berenice | | } F ae snl : oe ae ll A : : %. ii. JANE HESTER, Mike Spiridonow, Keith Spaulding, and Patti Herzberger find the assistance of Mrs. Joy V. Buor, adviser, invaluable in the correcting of copy. Keith Spaulding .........:..: eee Editor-in-Chief Jane Hester : .....4..6sseeeeeee Associate Editor Kseores Francis .... ... s0. 2, eee Business Manager Marcia Robertson .........«... eee Student Life snaron Smith ......... .¢.. 2 eee Student Life Patti Herzberger ............3 4 Seniors Janice Jarzabkowski .... . ..+ «« sae Seniors Julie Case «......400500) eee Academic Life Barbara Stahle ........jc. 75205 eee Academic Life Barbara Schultz ........ Faculty and Administration Filen Dunlap ...... 6.4 «: Faculty and Administration Michael Spiridonow ........:2: oe Sports Kathleen Condon ......«...-+4-9ee Underclassmen Kristine Wisniewski .........:..455 Underclassmen Sali Muehlenbeck ....... 3... : 2a eee Fine Arts Ann Tilot ........ .c. 0.00.2 «a2 oe Fine Arts Kathy Lafferty ............+.. +. -.2eee Clubs Barbara Besson ....:.-++«s- . a Clubs John Moulds ......... ....3 5 eee Advertising Nancy Doerr ........-.. -00 6 eee Advertising Dave Paterson .. ......«+2:--«s0 ee Advertising JoAnn Franz ...... 6. ...% 4.05) e Advertising Claudia Rachow .......5 «+... a Photography Rodney Rupeles. ... ...... 22. ) ee Photography Larry Gebler ..............7e)- 5a Photography Andy Barkley .....i.0%s3'...5 Seen Photography Mrs. Joy V. Buor ...... - . +... ee Adviser Mr. Harold W. Giesecke ..... .. «2390s? Principal PATTI HERZBERGER files senior activity cards in preparing to compile the senior index. 51 FINE ARTS Freedom of : EXPRESSION “There is that in me—I do not know what it is—but I know it is in me.” Walt Whitman . MERLIN, the court magician, cautiously advises King Arthur. QUEEN GUINEVERE awaits the arrival of Sir Lancelot. “There Was a Spot for One Brief Shining Moment eect a ISI D5. THE KING ana his subjects anxi ously watch as Lancel Ol attempts to revive a knight STARRING in Arthur Hill's production of Camelot are Mike Anderson, Keith Spaulding, Wuanita Elliott and Lawrence Ott. ... that Was Known as Camelot.’’ Knighthood and chivalry reappeared at Arthur Hill last April with the art, dramatic, and music depart- ments’ production of Camelot. Directing the perform- ances were Mr. Richard Jensen, Mrs. Merle Leis, and John Frenzel. In the legend of Camelot, King Arthur, Keith Spaulding, forms the Kinghts of the Round Table, who were bound together by high ideals and devotion to their code of chivalry. All is happy until Queen Guinevere, Wuanita Elliott, falls in love with Sir Lancelot, Lawrence Ott. Guinevere is torn between her loyalty to the king and her love for Lancelot. Arthur becomes disillusioned as Mike Anderson, Playing Modred, Arthur’s illegitimate son, comes, bringing strife and dishonor in hopes of gaining the crown. Arthur regains his hopes when Tom of War- wick, John Mulder, wishing to become a Knight of the Round Table, presents himself at a battle in France. Arthur tells him to return to England and not to “Let it be forgot that once there was a spot, for one brief shining moment that was known as Camelot.” SIR LANCELOT proclaims his loyalty to King Arthur. 55 PF 7 _ee _—=. — TS — SUZY COOK, leads the orchestra as this year’s concertmaster. PATRICIA KUZNICKI, Harry Trier, and John Malzahn practice intricate finger movements on their clarinets Mr. David Austin, Professional Violinist, OR = a CHESTRA—FRONT ROW: S. Cook, W. Hambling, J. Fribley | J. Jacobi, C. St it pe | Rubens Bowemnion Eee ee SECOND ROW: V. oe A. Tilot, J. Wenzel, O. Niederstadt, S. Anderson, ra mer, K. Jarabek, §. Wiederhold ae C. Dersch, N. Kam- Ba iM. H. Trier, J Malzahn, J. Chase, R. rae , . J. 56 Ross, V. Elliott, THIRD Bartlett, FOURTH ROW: Mr. Austin. J. Wolverton, ville, V. Lemmer, C. G. Krieger Carter, F. Sigourney, S. Wuobio, MR. AUSTIN directs “Lara's Theme” from Dr. Zhivago in preparing fo r'68 Homecoming. Becomes New Orchestra Director. G. Pa Be Abts SMa MISSING: K. Spaulding, C- ,K. McIntyre, D. Graham, W. Fettig Stock- “J believe in music”’. Those were the words of Mr. David Austin, Arthur Hill’s new orchestra director. Mr. Austin, who received his bachelor’s degree in music from Colorado College, played with the Cincin- nati Symphony and traveled throughout the country with other professional orchestras, finally deciding that teaching was the profession for him. He felt that teach- ing was the most rewarding way of sharing his musical talents. Helping students discover music and what they could do with it was Mr. Austin’s main objective. He wanted to make his students become aware of all music so they could learn to appreciate and understand every phase of this art. Concertmaster for the orchestra this year was Suzy Cook. The orchestra’s performance schedule included numerous concerts, beginning with the Homecoming assembly. The orchestra participated in many pop Con- certs, the school musical, and the Christmas assem- bly, presenting a wide range of music by such com- posers as, the well known Johann Sebastian Bach and George Fredrick Handel as well as newer composers such as Leroy Anderson and Claude Debussy. HONORS CHOIR—FRONT ROW: Mrs. M. Leis, V. Kuehn, K. a i Parsons, D. Elliott, S. Noble, K. Cullen, D. Branch, C. Gardstrom, MRS. MERLE LEIS develops the choir’s unity and coherence. M. Olney, SECOND ROW: M. Alcorn, S. Decker, G. Ortega, D. A Chance to Belong... A Chance to Sing; Music Creates GIRLS’ CHOIR—FRONT ROW: E. Gable, S. Patterson, J. Ogram, Thompson, P. Marden, M. Barnett, B. Dyer, THIRD ROW: P. N. Specht, S. Jewell, M. Leahy, L. Knights, D. Tenney, P. Ursury, Lawton, B. Witbrodt, M. McCarthy, D. Reed, E. Riddick, K. Ruble, J. Beffrey, A. LaDrique, S. Matzke, L. Colby, S. Krause, D. Platko, B. Bell, D. Ott, B. Patterson, J. Raleigh, N. Paulson, L. Woodward, _M. Heagany, K. Pussehl, S. Sobel, SECOND ROW: K. Munro, S. D. Bamberg, B. Makrianis, D. Town, T. Melcher, J. Campbell, S. Hall, J. Branch, T. Miller, D. Mills, N. Ginder, S. Colby, N. Kochan, Kreig, B. Oeder. C. Arnold, J. Leser, L. Gabel, R. Samra, B. Vitale, D. Mann, D. 58 i ito ie ! t Coulouris, P. Ruhl, A. Wurtz, M. Hill, S. Favara, S. Fein, E. Duby, Severence, B. Hudberg, B. Kuehn, R. Walther, J. Filiatraut, S. Hin- D. Brown, S. Brown, J. Glass, E. Novak, THIRD ROW: V. Riedel, kin, B. Bhirdo, D. Ginder, FOURTH ROW: G. Driver, D. Bonner, J. Ohlmacher, J. Kressley, D. Borchard, B. MacCord, R. Steele, L. A Special Sensitivity K. Spaulding, W. Lauderbach, J. Mulder, C. Wood, J. Holmgren, D. Flentje, J. Alcorn, C. Woodward, D. Bruggers, M. Anderson, B. JOHN MULDER, Graham Driver, John Holmgren, Bud Lauder- Rankin, S. Foebear, F. Sigourney, M. Laugavitz. bach, Frank Sigourney, and (seated at the piano) Gloria Ortega and Keith Spaulding, take time to perfect the harmony of “Kismet.” 59 CAROL BECKERT, Andrea Garwood, and Nancy Kammer rehearse lines backstage. The Imaginary Invalid Product of Enthusiasm, (A) MERRY MOOR, Lizbeth Gabel, student directors; (B) Fred and Linda Gabel, stage managers—all prepare in a co-ordinated Dingman, Stephen Gorman, performers, and (C) Jayne Ohlmacher, effort for the production of The Imaginary Invalid. 60 | NANCY KAMMER’S and Debra Mills’ rented costumes add to the play's seventeenth century look. Talent, and Teamwork Seventeenth century doctors, a pampered hypo- chondriac, and scheming women, highlighted Moliere’s play The Imaginary Invalid, presented by the Arts- Dramatics Club at Arthur Hill on November 8th and 9th. The play satirized seventeenth century medical practices. The Imaginary Invalid, a classic French play, features seventeenth-century hypochondriac Monsieur Argan, Thomas Smith, who has been victimized by his doctors and his apothecary. To receive free medical service, Argan attempts to “marry off’ his daughter Angelica, Andrea Garwood, to a Doctor Thomas Diaforus, Thomas Armstrong. Other characters in the play include Toinette, Nancy Kammer, one of the more humorous personalities, who tries to prevent the marriage between Angelica and Doctor Thomas Diaforus so that Angelica may have the chance to marry her true love, Cleante, Keith ais A Spaulding. Toinette also succeeds in proving to Argan that his wife Beline, Debra Mills, doesn’t really love him and only wants his money. “I'M A VERY SICK MAN,” declares Thomas Smith as ‘‘The Imaginary Invalid.” 61 THE ART CLASS Christmas display features Bill Palasty’s three wise men. Hill Artists Create Magic with Watercolor, Cloth, DEBE BROWN’S WINKING SUN is a block print using shades of red tissue JOYCE KOEHLER'’S dining room is an example of the student's paper to represent the rays. study in lights and darks. a Aicceanitscs mitotane E T ODAY’ Sart 1S yesterday’s experience— created for sharing... created for understanding. MERRY MOOR’S WATERCOLOR is symbolic of man’s unending search and struggle to reach his god. ‘Charcoal, Tempera, Chalks When Bill Palasty was asked his favorite art medium, he responded, “‘Tempera paints. That is one thing I like to paint in. You can mix WHILE EXPLORING the possibilities of paper sculpture, Don 2 y PApersSCURTE 2S some shades right on the paper.” Palmer created his ‘‘painter’’. Debe Brown, a senior, plans to major in art at the University of Michigan or Western Michi- gan University. Watercolor is her favorite media “‘because of the soft, interesting results.” Joyce Koehler enjoys pencil sketching, “in black and white with lines and contrast.’’ She feels that sketching is an easy and convenient way of expressing herself. Merry Moor is attempting to develop skills in many mediums. She admires the artist, Andrew Wyeth, for “his subtle, realistic style and shadowing techniques’. Merry hopes to follow an art career. Dan Palmer is a junior extremely intereste d in sculpture and the construction of three dimen- sional objects. He enjoys working with ink washs and experimenting with new media. MARLOW DURN AND GREG TETER await Mr. Jensen's signal to start the band marching. pienicesthe ne EEN HONORS BAND—FRONT ROW: C. Dersch, D. Stephenson, G. Curtis, J. Kelly, P. Russell, C. Wallaert, G. Wacke, L. Ross, SEC- OND ROW: H. Trier, J. Ward, S. Abler, C. Bruggers, D. Mole- naar, G. Somerville, G. Lemmer, C. Carter, K. Spaulding, S. Fo- bear, L. Hambling, S. Anderson, J. Wesson, S. Jewell, C. Seekamp, THIRD ROW: P. Kuznicki, M. Walther, D. Paterson, D. Orr, J. Long-awaited New Uniforms Pride of Hillite COMBINED CONCERT AND SOPHOMORE BAND—FRONT ROW: L. Bowen, S. Rindhage, K. Rindhage, M. Paxton, J. Benson, S. Hudson, L. Schultz, M. Combs, E. Landrum, SECOND ROW: C. Paetz, L. Fuentes, S. Hall, P. Zeitler, C. Spicer, D. MacArthur, D. Savage, G. Myers, M. Alsgaard, S. Hudson, J. Blodgett, W. Krohn, V. Small, M. Thon. THIRD ROW: G. Slagle, B. Wohlfeil, 64 D. Ecker, M. Kietzman, J. Harper, S. Martin, S. Melville, K. Beach, D. Austin, B. Clark, J. Schuett, J. Cieszlak, D. Barber, T. Unger, D. Schrader, D. Anscomb, D. MacArthur, A. Pluss, R. Boyer, C. Hammer, J. Maier, T. Moore, T. Hamlin, T. Sigourney, FOURTH ROW: J. Ducharme, A. Schnell, B. Glaviano, D. Glover, D. Nixon, R. Reed, K. Durn, G. Riedel, M. Melville, V. Seaman, J. Suhan, G. Chase, R. Stephenson, K. Hartling, K. Bomgarten, R. Karls, D. J. Mochen, M. Rose, M. Abbe, FIFTH ROW: M. Sheets, S. Gor- Cordingly, G. Hale, S. Harris, J. Jerry, R. Castellanos, FOURTH man, J. Wolverton, J. Fobear, T. Fettig, G. Lange, R. Spreeman, ROW: B. Packard, S. Bowen, L. Ruthig, K. LeMay, B. Lauer, P. H. Edwards, ABSENT: D. Buehler, J. Malzahn, .T. Beets, D. Han- son, R. Boyer, K. Jarabek, S. Wiederhold, P. Latty, J. LeMay, E. Marshall, R. Hudberg, S. Inglis, F. Pattinson, T. Dietker, M. Goodwin, C. Cornell, D. Wheatley, S. Wuobio, G. Krieger, D. Bradley, K. Hyatt. Sheets, J. Mulder, F. Sigourney, K. Picardi, J. Neville, M. Durn, 1968-69 Marching Band Duncan, N. Lewis, S. Franzel, T. Wolverton, M. Ewbank, E. Vega, K. Hunter, M. Jarema, G. McCray, G. Curtis, B. Schultz, M. Bur- ditt, D. Malzahn, G. Teter, J. Woods, FIFTH ROW: H. Coughlin, A. Hauffe, M. O'Connor, C. Rondo, K. Wilcox, D. Moessner, B. Pincombe, D. Railling, G. Louks, T. Collison, R. Martin. LINDA RUTHIG expresses her shock as the game is tied. | 65 CLUBS Freedom “Liberty is the only thing you cannot have unless you are willing to give it to others.” William Allen White Pumpkin Protection! } Y-Teens Sell Insurance New this year was Halloween insurance which was sold by Y-teens to all who were wary of pranksters. This was sold for seventy-five cents to most, and for one dollar and a half to high-risk clients. One of the many activities undertaken by the Y-teens last year was a toothbrush sale. Dupont nylon toothbrushes sold three for a dollar. A slumber splash party with refreshments was held in November at the Young Women’s Christian Association building. Y-teens staged many community projects monthly, including a visit to an orphanage and a Christmas party for senior citizens. Hi-Y, the service club connected with the Young Men’s Christian Association, played a_ basketball game with the WSAM radio disc jockeys to raise funds for new cheerleaders’ outfits, and for a new po- Hi- Y: FRONT ROW: Mr. Gary Knight, C. Woodward, B. Rice, L. Holtz, oF f h A : L. Gray, W. Brechtelsbauer. SECOND ROW: C. Crummel, J. Chase, D. lum for the auditorium. Westlund, J. Morello, G. Shearer. THIRD ROW: W. Kuzbiel, M. Keaner, T. Ault, T. Hicks, R. Filiatraut, G. Gerrish. | | | Y-teens: FRONT ROW: S. Donnenwerth, L. Denno, J. Sary, R. M. Alsgaard, L. McDermott, G. Franz, S. Weatherford, J. Felsing, Tenny, J. Greenman, D. Austin, D. Sandow, D. Greenman, D. - D. Cons, B. Stahle, P. Tyra, S. Smith, J. Spiker. Wozniak, J. Brooker, Mrs. Karpicke SECOND ROW: L. Fouch, 68 PEP CLUB: FRONT ROW: L. Meyer, J. Fowler, K. Fleischmann, L. Hinkin, K. Kennedy, M. Robertson, B. Zucker, S. Thomas, S. Manning, N. Neuhaus, L. Beuthin, M. Walch, Sue Salesky. SEC- OND ROW: L. Meyer, L. Schulz, C. Novak, S. Hinkin, S. King, C. Spiess, J. Kricher, J. Burdick, C. Dersch, E. Reddick, P. Lagalo, C. Condon. THIRD ROW: B. Hoffman, C. Nelson, J. Grube, Gary Gerrish, N. Boehlke, B. Hatton, G. Shearer, D. Dill, E. Fisher, P. Gallagar, L. Tewes, C. Meyer. FOURTH ROW: D. Jarecki, E. Dunlap, B. Besson, M. Hughes, K. LeMay, B. Richards, L. Stuckey, J. Zaggy, C. Hubinger, L. Schulz, K. Hise, M. Rossow. FIFTH ROW: G. Coffel, C. Bruggers, T. Goetz, S. Pressprich, K. Albers, G. Ortega, R. Roberts, M. Pierson, P. Heavenrich, K. Kaufman, J. Wazny, K. Zaggy. Pep Club Helps Finance Cheerleaders’ New Garb After being informed of the poor condition of the varsity cheerleaders’ outfits and of the cheerleaders’ campaign to earn money for new ones, the Pep Club, headed by senior Linda Tewes, decided to give the cheerleaders $300 toward the purchasing of them. The Pep Club earned this money from various activities, including the selling of programs at games and spon- soring dances. Again this year the Pep Club decorated the stage for the homecoming queen and her court and made the posters that were in the halls urging support of the teams. Another good year was enjoyed by the Ushers Club as the membership again numbered 44. The high point of this year’s duties was the musical, Brigadoon, in April. The girls also ushered at the play, The Imaginary Invalid, The Pops Concert, The Barber Shop Concert, and the Christmas Concert. At the end of the year the ushers worked at such senior activities as Commence- ment and Vespers. USHERS CLUB: FRONT ROW: B. Zucker, J. Holtrop, N. Wiedemeier, E. Riddick, G. Sumara, L. Schulz, Mrs. Magaret Murray, advisor. SECOND ROW: K. Moore, N. Ginder, J. Grube, K. Wisniewski, B. Hoffman, L. Stuckey. THIRD ROW: N. Neuhaus, C. Spiess, S. Pawlik, S. King, C. Hub- inger, M. Hughes. FOURTH ROW: D. Reisig, S. Kaleyta, K. Kennedy, S. Thomas, S. Manning, R. Baumer. 69 G.A.A.: FIRST ROW: R. Damore, L. Knights, K. Hunter, S. Gaiser, M. Barnett, S. Pillar, S. Marr, K. Pillar, L. Fouch, Miss Orvene Johnson. SECOND ROW: J. Iles, K. MacGown, C. Hospal, P. Stockmeyer, P. Weigl, J. Felsing, V. Bush, L. Nagle, M. Als- gaard, K. Ruble, THIRD ROW: S. Harris, R. Roberts, J. Holbert, K. Baumgarten, G. Klemm, J. Colindres, S. deGuis, C. Meyer, K. Peterson, J. Damore. New Swim Club, Mini-Bubbles, Forms at A.H.H.S. MINI-BUBBLES Paula Latty, Sue Steeves, Debbie Graham, and Barb Burt form a star. 70 With a new school year came a new swim club, the Mini-Bubbles. Two new teachers, Mrs. Eleanor Newby and Miss Jill Applegate, organized the swim club. Try-outs were held in October, and of the nearly sixty girls who tried out, twenty were chosen. The girls practiced such things as stars, formed by a number of girls working together; and the ballet leg, a stunt done by a single girl floating on her back with her leg pointed upward. Drill Team membership went to eighteen girls this year as ten new sophomores, juniors, and seniors were added. They performed with colored pom-poms and routines set to marches and popular music. Teaching the float, crawl, backstroke, and many other fundamentals of swimming and diving to the swimming classes of Arthur Hill was the job filled by Swim Aids. Witches and ghosts of Hallowe’en opened the new season for the Girls’ Athletic Association at their kick- off Hallowe’en party. Members played other schools in such games as volleyball and basketball; and many had interests in individual sports, such as skiing and swimming. Ten New Pompom Girls Added to ’69 Drill Team BOYS’ SWIM AIDS: FRONT ROW: M. Dengler, D. Holnagel, S. Dengler, GIRLS’ SWIM AIDS: FRONT ROW: G. Coffel, J. Holbert, P. D. Waddell. SECOND ROW: M. Lawrence, S. Lamb, W. Schrock, J. Uphoff. Walch, S. Manning. SECOND ROW: A. Turner, B. Burt, B. Dyer, THIRD ROW: T. Kichs, B. Leeson, B. Garrity, J. Fribley, J. Beisel. FOURTH S. Steeves. THIRD ROW: L. Tewes, P. Latty, S. Hinkin. ROW: M: Basinger, P. Weber, R. Byron. DRILL TEAM: FRONT ROW: K. Sims, J. Schwind, S. Vitale. SECOND ROW: A. Tilot, €. Meyer, D. Kelly, Jewell, J. Grube, K. Allen, C. Spagnuolo, B. Besson, B. G. Kotenko, C. Nelson, B. Burt, C. Hubinger, B. Dyer. 71 m7 1969 Offers Hills Wide Variety of Clubs to Join j FUTURE TEACHERS: FRONT ROW: D. Blodgett, K. Wilhelm, P. Kelsey. SECOND ROW: D. Maier, D. Ginder, M. Rossow, D. Jarecki. HELP NEEDED: Future teachers, Diane Jarecki and Mary Rossow, assist handicapped children at Handley School during recess. V2, Handicapped children at Handley School were helped by members of the Future Teachers Club. The Future Teachers helped the children with lunch, told them stories, and played games to make their lunch time happier. Two clubs stemmed from science interest: Biology and Natural Science Club, and the Research Club. The Biology and Natural Science Club, which is the largest of the science clubs, went on field trips, and had guest speakers. D.E.C.A.H., whose members work in stores coop- erating with the school, is split up into two groups. Mr. Ray Hartman, who founded the group in 1951, realized that with the increasing size of the club, there had to be another adviser. Mr. Dwight Chisholm, the ad- visor of office training, and Mr. Hartman, who manages distributive education, have worked on many projects. Public relations and the mint sale are among the most important. The Future Physicians Club met monthly at local hospitals to hear lectures given on the medical pro- fession. BIOLOGY AND NATURAL SCIENCE: FRONT ROW: N. Silver, D. Simons, D. Miller, L. Behling, N. Yeska, J. Desonia, S. Matke, J. Colindres, C. Novak, D. Ginder, K. Albers, R. Samra, K. Baumgarten, P. Heaven- rich, L. Ruthig, S. Baker. SECOND ROW: A. Barkley, W. Westlund, C. Galbraith, D. Flora, T. Barber, J. Mulder, F. Pattinson, B. Alderton, D.E.C.A.H: Mr. Ray Hartman, Mrs. Nancy Jessup, V. Baumer, M. Lemke, V. Bixby, C. Schaper, D. Jurek, P. Suhan, B. Putnam, S. Kaleyta, C. Provencher, G. Lemmer, D. Lassahn, V. Sandoval, B. Tilot. SECOND ROW: M. Peelle, M. Byron, C. Paetz, T. Wendzik, H. McKinstry, B. Worden, W. Miller, K. Helpap, J. Harper, L. Hirschman, T. Chavez, C. Carter, B. Killin. THIRD ROW: P. M. Peikert, M. Maier, T. Unger, D. Dill, T. Gottleber, J. Hanley, B. Nethercot, K. Carnes. THIRD ROW: K. Seager, J. Zettel, L. McDermott, M. Case, C. Gilbert, P. Kothe, L. Ross, J. Case, S. Dean, J. Miller, C. Beckert, C. Rowland, J. Maier, C. Dersch. Suhan, J. Wheeler, W. Ballien, D. Rick, B. Merry, G. Muehlenbeck, S. Maul, N. Kruth, E. Donnenwerth, C. Pettis, S. Knochel, L. Koeplinger, C. Hasso. FOURTH ROW: S. Swan, D. Newcomb, S. Thomas, S. Lynch, C. Meehleder, J. Wieck, Y. Yearsley, C. Paetz, S. Miller, W. Rousseau, P. Seman, R. Stephenson, K. Fuller, | J. Austin. FUTURE PHYSICIANS: FIRST ROW: D. MacArthur, R. Samra, C. Row- land, C. Beckert, C. Dersch, N. Silver. SECOND ROW: J. Miller, C. Wood- ward, J. Morello, M. Peikert, D. Dill, B. Nethercot. 73 FRENCH CLUB: FRONT ROW: M. Houser, M. Gitzen, K. Lafferty, S. Hanes, J. Bradley. SECOND ROW: K. Miller, S. Pawlik, D. Dill, K. Wisniew- Ski, L. Tewes, C. Condon. THIRD ROW: L. Levinsohn, C. Dersch, N. Wiede- STEVE ANDERSON AND LINDA HAMBLING enjoy the holi- mier, F. Elliott, B. Vitale. day merriment at the language clubs’ Christmas dance. Language Clubs Join to Sponsor Christmas SPANISH CLUB: FRONT ROW: Juanita Grew—Advisor, Gayle B. Alderton, R. Furlo, K. Botwright, N. DeFrancesco, A. Doty. Lebo—Aavisor, K. Stark, J. Steiner, L. Muladore, M. Schulz, B. THIRD ROW: J. Wazney, K. Sims, J. Markey, W. Westlund, K. Wahl, P. Reid, D. Mann, G. Ortega, Harold Rowell—Advisor. Carnes, B. Paine, C. Deford, S. Allen. SECOND ROW: mM. Alcorn, J. Hanley, D. Molenar, S. deGeus, 74 LATIN CLUB: FRONT ROW: K. Cullen, P. Harper, E. Christiansen, S. Pressprich, E. Head, K. Sims. SECOND ROW: D. Jarecki, B: Hudberg, B. Kuehn, B. Packard, S. Anderson, B. Burt, M. Rossow. Dance atthe Y-vVl_e 7% All language clubs, the band, the choir, and The News combined to give a holiday dance at the Y.M.C.A. where the Purple Gang played. Spanish teachers made a dream of visiting a foreign country come true for students of Arthur Hill over spring vacation. The trip to Mexico, which was to have been for Spanish classes was later opened to the student body. Slaves were sold to needy masters in the Latin Club. All new members of the Latin Club were eligible slaves to be sold to upperclassmen. The French Club started a point system in which members earned points to bring them up from their peasant rank. Members of the club had a Christmas party during which small inexpensive gifts were ex- changed. The German Club used bake sales to earn money for a proposed trip. GERMAN CLUB: FRONT ROW: Mrs. Kerns, L. Wilkins, D. Pohlman, S. Schleimer, K. Thompson, J. Samuels. SECOND ROW: C. Savage, T. Hicks, J. Voorheis, W. Krohn, L. Gray. THIRD ROW: P. Kelsey, N. Ginder, R. Cars- tens, J. Kricher, C. Bills. 75 Freedom to Assemble Hills with Common Goals Unite Through Clubs Ten “acting points’? were required for any actor to join the Thespians, the National Honorary Society of Dramatics. These points were obtained by working on makeup, stage, acting, lights, or any of the other duties involved in stage work, but three of the points were required in actual active performance. A club with similar interest, the Arts Dramatics club, also assisted in productions. Using the first year debaters, the Arthur Hill Debate squad showed enthusiasm as they took fourth place in the valley. The topic of this year’s debate was, “Resolved: The U.S. should adopt a system of com- pulsory service for all citizens.” To get practice for debating this topic, the debate team participated in three practice tournaments with valley and non-valley teams. Library and chess club organizations offered oppor- tunities for those with related interests. LIBRARIANS: L. Juhas, K. Lafferty, T. Kluck, M. Rossow, D. Jarecki. DEBATE: FRONT ROW: S. Allen, K. Cullen, E. Christiansen, C. Dalenberg, CHESS CLUB: FRONT ROW: B. Burdick, df Hanley, V. Kuehn. V. Douglas, S. Callas. SECOND ROW: J. Hanley, A. Judzis, H. Harge- SECOND ROW: G. Brueing, J. Voorheis, D. Maier, J. Bergren. sheimer, S. Love, R. Carstens, N. Wiedemeier. THIRD ROW: J. Ohlmacher, THIRD ROW: G. Miller, B. Kuehn, T. McGillem. A. Garwood, A. Shackelford, T. Smith, J. Boyce, M. Sudheimer, A. Judzis. 76 ARTS—DRAMATICS CLUB: FRONT ROW: P. Heavenrich, K. Botwright, N. Kammer. THIRD ROW: C. Dersch, C. Beckert, B. Vitale, R. Samra, M. Moor, L. Gabel, L. Gabel, S. Allen. SEC- J. Ohlmacher, L. Tewes, S. Love, L. Ross. OND ROW: D. Bird, A. Garwood, F. Dingman, T. Smith, T. McLin, THESPIANS: FRONT ROW: M. Moor, C. Beckert, D. Mills, D. Bird. L. Tewes, L. Gable. SEC- OND ROW: A. Garwood, K. Spaulding, F. Dingman, T. Smith, T. Armstrong, M. Anderson, K. Botwright. 77 JEANANNE HOLBERT and Rose Damore enjoy skiing at Bintz’s Rick Preston adjusts his skis before heading for the slopes. Apple Mountain. Slopes of Holiday Hills, Traverse City Are the SKI CLUB: FRONT ROW: S. Sproul, S. Manning, K. Lafferty, Wulff, G. Gerrish, THIRD ROW: M. Kahn, D. Emeott, S. Dean, P. Edwards, N. Neuhaus, D. Nelson, P. Seman, R. Reed, M. Arm- A. Turner, J. Hayes, L. Stuckey, L. Tewes, R. Preston, D. Nixon, strong, J. Volbrecht, B. Morley, D. Borchard, R. Buhrke, W. B. Rice, T. Brandimore, C. Dewell, J. Glass, B. Nethercot, W. Brec- Rousseau, S. Schroeder, N. Makrianis, K. Sims, G. Coffel, C. tlelsbauer, M. VanBeuschoten. FOURTH ROW: C. Gilbert, K. Hunt. SECOND ROW: R. Stork, A. Prine, B. Reed, M. Voss, S. Hise, P. Ruhl, P. Walch, B. Vitale, P. Heavenrich, K. Albers, C. deGeus, P. Nash, G. Shearer, J. Morello, T. Stockwell, D. Emeott, Novak, L. Scouten, M. Wardin, C. Hubinger, M. Hughes, L. Meyer, C. Curnnel, T. Filiatruat, J. Petzko, J. Hagaman, J. Mulder, J. A. Wickes, M. Pierson, M. Walch, K. Zaggy. 78 BOWLING CLUB: FRONT ROW: J. Iles, B. Trew, K. Ruble, L. Head, D. Ginder, P. Butler, J. Iles, V. Kuehn. SECOND ROW: D. Krieger, G. Somerville, R. Marr, E. Campbell, R. Schmidt, A. Judzis, M. Blodgett, D. Stevens. THIRD ROW: L. Hambling, P. Kothe, J. Schroder, K. Gillem, A. Judzis, C. Giffin, S. Anderson, D. Trombeley, K. Lafferty. FOURTH ROW: L. Anderson, T. Wolverton, G. Rice, S. Frawley, S. Baird, V. Korbien, K. Peterson, C. Bacon, B. Hudberg. Site of Yearly Trip In addition to the yearly ski trip to Holiday Hills in Traverse City, Mrs. Harrison, the-Ski Club advisor, planned day trips to Caberfae, Ski-Line, and Bintz’s Apple Mountain. Winners of the ski races at Holiday Hills were: Wally Brechtelsbauer, Marsha Dustin, Paula Dargie, Kathy Lafferty, Sue Manning, John Pet- zo, Pat Ruhl, and Gail Schultz. Movies were also shown demonstrating first aid and basic skills by be- ginning skiers as well as experts, while previewing the top slopes. A one dollar membership fee was required and a badge could also be purchased. Officers of this year’s Ski Club were: Bo Morley, president; Joan Glass, vice-president; and Patty Ruhl, secretary-treas- urer. Strikes, spares, open frames: all of these things were being discussed last year at the Stardust Lanes, as the Bowling Club held its meetings there. Every other Wednesday bowlers met and bowled in leagues that were within the club. Members bowled after school until six o’clock. Mr. Scherzer was the advisor of the Bowling Club. HOPING for another strike, Bob Rice steps forward for his turn. 79 UNDERCLASSMEN Freedom [O $00) Ee leiee ‘‘Human freedom is . . . an achievement by man, and, as it was gained by vigilance and struggle, it can be lost by indifference and supineness.”’ Harry F. Byrd 81 Adams, Susan Albers, Kathleen Alcorn, Marilyn Aldridge, Debra Alever, William Allen, Connie Allen, Sally Anderson, Cheryl Anderson, Jim Anderson, Linda Anderson, Peter Appold, Paul Archambault, Annette Armbruster, Jake SERVING juni i 7 7 7 S as junior class officers are Richard Miller, secretary-treas AGribrister 1onn urer; Peter Stark, vice-president; and Robert White, president. 2 Halfback Bob White Leads Junior Class Armstrong, Melinda Armstrong, Thomas A. Armstrong, Thomas M. Arraut, Raymond Atkinson, Robert Ault, Rae-Anne Austin, Debora Austin, Rae Austin, Roosevelt Babcock, Robert Bacon, Charles Bader, Robert Bagerski, Brenda Bain, Patricia Baird, Susan Bober, Christine Baker Susan Ballien, Wendy Baragar, Brenda Barber, David Barckholtz, Randall Barnard, Charles Barrigar, Susan Bartlett, Neil Barz, Jerry Basinger, Mark Bassett, Kathy Bauer, Susan Baumer, Veronica Beach, Christine Beach, Karen Becker, Deborah Beckert, Carol Beckman, Bonnie Beem, Julianne 82 Beets, Terri Beffrey, Julie Behm, Carol Beisel, Joe Bell, Barbara Benkert, Lawrence Benkert, Wayne Benthien, Janet Benzenberg, Lee Bills, Charles Bissonette, Margaret Bixby, Valerie Blenkhorn, Kathy Blohm, Doris Bloom, Sheila Blower, Richard Boehringer, Julianna Boley, William Booker, Barry Booth, William Bond, John Bonner, Duane Boshaw, Eva Boughner, Mike Bowden, Timothy Bowen, Linda Bowerman, Barbara Boyce, Janet Boyer, Betty Bradley, Edward Bradley, Kay Brady, Deborah Brandt, Fred Brethauer,Cynthia Brock, Kurt JV’s Take Little Brown Jug from Trojans Bruggers, Donald Bruner, Julia Bruske, Kathryn Buehler, Dean Buggia, Paul Bunzow, Ray Burdick, Julie Burditt, Michael Burgess, Duane Burk, Julie Burk, Linda Burke, Jim Burt, Barbara Buscarino, Frank Bush, Robert Butts, Michael Byron, Michael Calligaro, Vince Campbell, Gary Campbell, Marsha Campbell, Susan Cappell, Timm Castellanos, Ricardo Chambers, Chris Chavez, Tomas Cholcher, Donn. Cichowski, Tom Cieszlak, John Clark, Barbara Clement, Dawn Coats, Steve Colindres, Janet Collier, Carole Collison, Bonnie Colpean, Dan 83 Connor, Lawrence Cook, Betty Cook, Janice Cordingly, Deborah Corne, Debra Cornell, Christopher Coulouris, Andrew Crawford, Jan Crofton, William Cronin, Clay Cruz, Naomi Curran, Kerry Curtis, Glenda Dambro, William Dargie,Paula Darlak, Karen Darlak, Sharon Davis, Harold Davis, Laurie Decker, Susan Deering, Deborah Deford, Cheryl deGeus, Stuart DeGuise, David Deike, Jon DelBosque, Gilbert Dembinsky, Randy Demers, John Demijohn, Frank DePlonty, Sherry Dersch, Cheryl Desonia, Leann Devendorf, Curt DeYoung, Diane Dietiker, Thomas | Exclusive for Juniors—New Dome Rings Dietzel, Thomas Dill, Debra Dodge, Larry Doepker, James Doerr, Nancy Donnenwerth, Michael Doran, Michael Douglas, Terry Douglas, Virginia Druelle, Douglas Duby, Penny Duma, Mark Dunkley, Steve Dupuis, Patricia Dupuis, Terrance Duvall, Barbara Dyer, Rebecca Dzirnis, Andrew Eaton, Gregory Edwards, Harold _ Efu, JoAnn Efu, Theresa Eich, James Eller, James Emeott, David Emeott, William Emery, James Emery, Judy English, Ralph Enos, David Enszer, Mary Erzen, Ron Evans, Karen Favara, Jim Fedor, Ron 84 Fein, Sally Fielder, Albert Fierstine, Gail Fila, Christine Fini, Karen Fischer, Jon Flentje, Donald Flewelling, Trudy Flora,.Dale Flora, Dean Fobear, Steve Foerster, James Forbes, Richard Forshee, Constance Fowler, Iris Fowler, Jill Fox, James Francke, Leonard Frawley, Sue Frenzel, Janice Frey, Gina Frick, Jacqueline Frost, Donald Fuentes, Laura Fulco, Patricia Fuller, Judy Fuller, Russell Furlo, Ralph Gabel, Linda Gabel, Lizbeth Galbraith, Robert Gardstrom, Chris Garwood, Andrea Gasparovic, Catherine Gebler, Michael Juniors Discover How U.S. Freedom Was Won Geese, Donald George, Patricia Gerard, Gregory Gerrish, William Gillig, Michael Gilman, Doris Girard, Gary Glavens, Kenneth Glaviano, Barbara Glover, Dale Golombisky, John Gonzalez, Theresa Goodlander, Lorraine Gookin, Richard Gorman, Diane Gorman, Stephen Gottleber, Timothy Graham, Deborah Graham, Thomas Grassmick, Victoria Graves, Glen Gray, Leslie Gray, Steven Greenwood, Shirley Grefe, Timothy Greko, Thomas Grierson, William Griffin, Sharon Grube, Julie Guzman, Henry Hackstadt, Mary Haenlein, Richard Hafner, Cynthia Hale, Joy Hall, Maureen Haller, John Hambling, Linda Hammer, Charles Hammond, Larry Hanley, John Hanvey, Martha Hargesheimer, Heidi Hargreaves, Amy Harris, David Hartleib, Connie Hartwig, Ronald Harvey, Susan Haske, Lynda Hasso, Cynthia Hayes, Charles Hayes, John Heagany, Pete Heavenrich, Polly Helpap, Arthur Helpap, Michael Helveston, Susan Henderson, Randy Henne, Randy Heredia, Denise Herzog, Wayne Hetzman, Steve Hetzman, Stewart Hicks, Tim Hill, Jacalyn Hirschenberger, Dale Hirschman, Leo Hobbs, Susan Hodges, Mary Hodgins, Linda Hoernlein, Bonnie Hoffman, Daniel Hoffman, Val Hoffman, William Hogan, Susan Holland, Carol Hollis, Debbi Holton, Ronald Holtrop, Jill Holtz, Larry Hubbard, Janice . Hubinger, Carol Huebner, Ralph Huff, William Hughes, Mary | Hunt, Connie Iles, Debra Jacobi, Judith Jacobs, Ernest Jarabek, Kathleen Jarema, Don Jarema, Terrence Jones, Kenneth Jones, Robert Jordan, John Judzis, Arnis Judzis, Arvids Juhas, Linda Jurek, Deborah Kabobel, Edward Kaleyta, Susan Kanonas, Pamela Kaufmann, Leonard Kaufmann, Richard Kelly, Dawn Kelly, Nancy Kelsey, Patricia Kennedy, Rosemary Kiebala, Janet Kincade, Janice Kindt, Debra Kingsbury, Sandra Kipfmiller, Stanley Kitchen, Tom Klaczkiewicz, Kathy Knights, Lillian Knights, Linda Kolhagen, Mary Konsdorf, Kevin Korbein, Vicki Korting, Larry Kratz, Jacqueline Krauchenko, Cynthia Krause, Sharon Kawczyk, Halina Kressley, Janet Kricher, Jeanmarie Krieger, David Kris, David Krohn, Tom Kushion, Connie Kushion, James Kutsch, Terry Laatsch, Cynthia LaBrake, Marcy Laeding, Patricia Lafferty, Kathy LaFlair, Tom Lagalo, Patricia Lane, Nancy Lange, Charles Poe, Twain, Frost: Grade 11 Langer, Steven LaPan, Randall LaPierre, Donald Lassignal, John Laubhan, Thomas Lauer, Bruce Laugavitz, Mark Lawrence, Michael Leckrone, Linette Leese, Kathleen Leeson, Bruce LeMay, James Lemmer, Virginia Lennox, Helen Lent, Donald Lent, Norm Lesh, Dan Leutritz, Susan Levinsohn, Elysa Lewis, Robert Llamas, Rito Loehr, Michael Logan, David Long, Julie Losee, Norman Lynn, Debbie MacArthur, Mary MacCord, Robert MacGown, Janice Mahan, Ellis Maier, Dennis Majeski, Toni Malenfant, Dennis Manas, Debbie Mann, Debra 87 Manning, Susan Marr, Steve Marshall, David Martin, Ray Mattheis, Connie Mayer, John McCarthy, Cheryl McCarthy, Sharon McCrary, Christine McCullen, Keith McDonald, James McDonald, Kathleen McFerson, William McGillem, Terry McGuire, Dan McGuire, Jeffrey McIntyre, Christine McKenna, Bonnie McKinstry, Harold McLincha, Cherie McMall, Timothy McNab, Thomas McNally, Kathleen MeNish, Janet McQuinn, Jim Meehleder, Cathie Meisel, Mable Melcher, Mark Melville, Mike Mendell, Rosemary Mertz, David Mertz, John Mertz, Randall Metevia, Nannette Meyer, Maria Why Is It So Cold on Monday Mornings? Miller, Cheryl Miller, Gary Miller, James Miller, Richard Miller, Tanya Minard, Gary Mitchell, Carolyn Mitchell, Janice Mitchell, Thomas Mitzel, Chris Mohler, Linda Mohr, David Molenaar, David Molitor, Brian Monaghan, Larry Moore, Timothy Morgan, Donovan Muehlenbeck, Greg Mueller, Cynthia Mulder, John Mundt, Marla Munro, Karen Muter, Lyle Myers, Gwenda Needham, Robert Nehmer, David Nellett, Michael Nelson, Claudia Nethercot, Bradford Newcomb, Debra Nickless, Paula Nixon, Dean Notter, Sandra Novak, Candace O’Connor, Michael 88 Platko, Thomas Plowman, Debra Pluss, Alan Pococke, Steven Poineau, Janette Poineau, Ken Popp, John Porter, Dawn Portner, Carl Premo, Tamara Preston, Rick Prevost, Janice Price, Robert Provencher, Cathy Pruden, Duane Quick, Sally Rachow, Claudia Rankin, Barry Redburn, Kirk Reed, William Reichard, Larry Reichle, David Reimers, Debra Reinhart, Gerald Reinig, Sheila Reinshuttle, Linda Reisig, Deborah Reyes, Larry Rice, Gaile Richards, Deborah Richert, Karen Richey, John Riddick, Eve Riffert, Robert Rindhage, Karen Ode, Roger Ohlmacher, Jayne Olney, Martha Opezynski, Mary Ortiz, Lupe Osborn, Bruce Osborne, Claudette Owen, George Paetz, Cynthia Palasty, William Palmer, Daniel Parent, Walter Parker, Donald Parsons, Kathleen Patrick, William Patterson, Sandra Pattinson, Frank Paul, Marion Paulson, Norma Pawlik, Sue Pelkey, Aileen Pelkey, Sue Pelkey, Thomas Perez, Juanita Perry, Linda Perry, Sally Petersen, Mary Peterson, Kristine Pett, Robert Petzko, John Pierce, Dale Pieschke, Nancy Piffer, Sally Pillar, Sheryl Pincombe, Bruce 89 Rindhage, Sharon Rippberger, Randy Riselay, Diane Riser, John Rittenberry, John Roberts, Kathy Rogel, Charles Rogers, Dwight Rondo, Camille Rood, Colette Rood, Margie Rosenson, Joseph Ross, Leslie Ross, Wilma Roth, Christine Roth, Mike Rounds, Debra Rousseau, Celeste Rousseau, Tim Rowland, Charmaine Ruble, Kathleen Runner, Guy Rupp, Janet Ruthig, John Rychel, Leland Samra, Rise Sanders, Russell Sauer, Deborah Sauer, Timothy Saunders, Deborah Savage, Dennis Savage, Jeri Schadt, Jerry Schafer, Margaret Schaper, Connie Schlicker, Donna Schmidt, David Schmidt, Herb Schmidt, Linda Schmidt, Louis Schnell, Susan Schobert, Jeri Schoberth, Sue Schramke, Marlene Schramm, Marcia Schramm, Thomas Schrank, David Schrems, David Schroeder, Linda Schultz, Linda Schultz, Michael Schulz, Gail Schulz, Lorna Schulz, William Schumann, Michael Schwind, Michael Scott, Randy Scouten, Linda Sedlik, Jane Seibel, Robert Seman, Patricia Severance, Lonnie Sheets, John Shields, William Shinkel, Gertrude Shook, John Sieb, Deborah Sieggreen, Pamela Sigourney, Tom Siminski, Michael Sims, Karen Slagle, Georgene Slumka, JoAnn Smigiel, Marianne Smith, Christine Smith, Linda Smith, Oma Smith, Richard Smith, Ron Smith, Susan Spear, Mike Spiekerman, Mark Spiess, Christine Spiker, Janet Spreeman, Robert Sproul, Steven Stanley, Linda Stark, Peter Steele, Elmer Steffen, Barbara Steffen, Jim Stephenson, Deborah Stewart, Glen Stewart, Rose Stewart, Sara Stockford, Charles Stockwell, Carol Stoklosa, Barry Stone, Janet Stork, Robert Stroble, Patricia Strouse, Carol Stuller, Kathleen Sudheimer, Marc Suhan, Pamela Juniors See Themselves in Incoming Sophs Sumera, Gail Sutfin, Dell Swan, Susan Sziber, James Sziber, Sue Talik, John Tarras, Pamela Tarras, Patricia Taylor, Deborah Teall, Sally Temple, Greg Tenney, Dana Thompson, Christine Thompson, Michael Thon, Deborah Thormeier, Ross Ticar, Tom Tilot, Barbara Tobin, Vicki Trinklein, Leonard Turner, Anne Turner, Beverly Tyra, Paulette Unger, Timothy Ureche, Peter Valdiserri, Robert Valeck, Bonnie VanConett, Marcia VanHerweg, Judy VanWormer, James Van-Y, Mark Vega, Robert Vetterle, Sheila Vlassis, Pamela Vollbrecht, Jon 91 Voorheis, James Wagner, Gayl Waldie, Diane Waldie, Larry Wallace, Bonnie Walther, Rick Wandrey, Lynn Wanek, Michael Ward, Jan Watrous, Patricia Wazny, JoAnn Weber, Paul Wedding, Rhea Weir, Nancy Weishuhn, Richard Welles, Denise Wells, Richard Welzein, William Wendling, James Wendzik, Timothy Whaley, Patrick Wheatley, Pam Wheeler, Janet Wheeler, Jed White, Joyce White, Robert White, Steve Whitmore, Becky Wickes, Ashley Wiedemeier, Nancy Wiederhold, Sandra Willett, Patricia Williams, Vickie Wilson, Barbara Windy, Sandra Wisniewski, Kristine Wisniewski, Richard Wisniewski, Sandra Withrow, Jeffry Wohlfeil, Betty Wolf, Thomas Wolverton, Joel In Memoriam Class of ’70 Numbers 811 Wood, Jerry Wood, Sherry Philip Kocher 1952-1968 Juniors Not Pictured Woodall, Donna Woodbridge, David Woodward, Lynda Worden, Bob Wozniak, Debra Wright, Michael Wurtz, Amber Yaklin, Dwayne Yaklin, Nancy Yearsley, Yvette Yeska, Nina Yocic, Bill York, Judy Zahn, Janet Zeitler, Peggy Zimmer, Dennis Baker, Robert Ball, Dave Bauer, Richard J. Bennett, Mike Boyer, Richard Clements, Mark Cottenham, Tom David, William Donnenwerth, Edward Ebach, Robert Fisher, Terry Gage, Michael Geiger, Peter Harris, Randall Hodges, Ronald James, Darcy Klein, Larry Krawezak, Jack Landskroener, Jack Mahan, Dennis Markey, John Masker, Paul Matuzak, Michael Matuzak, Patrick Maxwell, Randy Meyer, Linda Lou Nachtweih, Michael Newas, Gary Newkirk, Ronald Nickless, Mary Ornelas, Ruben Pussehl, Larry Reimus, Russ Richey, James Rodriquez, Yolanda Rosin, Robert SanMiguel, Linda Schultz, John Seidel, Conrad Sheffer, Laura Thomas, Gary Tuck, William Tweddle, David Ulrey, Robert VanBenschoten, Mark Weaver, Larry Wilson, Rex Wright, John Abbe, Mark Abbey, Mary Jane Abler, Andrew Acha, Michael Adams, Kathryn Adams, Penny Alcorn, John Alderton, Sherry Allen, Karen Allore, Jim Andersen, Steven Andrus, David Andrus, Steven Arch, Christine Arft, Sue Arnold, Cynthia Austin, Donna Averill, Amy Ayers, Jacqueline Baase, Bob Bailey, Charles Bain, Dennis Balcom, David Bamberg, Darlene Banning, Suzanne Barber, Tom Barnhart, Mark Bauer, Richard G. Baumann, Dean Baumgarten, Kristyne Baumler, Shelly Beauregard, Debra Becker, Robert Behling, Bonnie Behm, John °69 First for New Sophs: Driving in Traffic Bellinger, Lester Benkert, Thhomas Benson, Jill Besson, Barbara Beuthin, Lou Ellen | Beyer, Tom Beyersdorf, Gary Bishop, Gary Bixby, Victoria Blackmer, Charles Blair, Michael Blaisdell, Michele Blodgett, Janice Blohm, Richard Boehlke, Nancy Boehm, David Boelter, Norman Bofferding, Richard Bogart, Garry Bogart, Herman Bohinski, Patrick Booker, Joyce Bookmyer, Carole Bouchey, Robert Bourdow, David Boyd, Lynne Bradley, Janice Brady, Daniel Branch, Donna Branch, Rene } Brandel, William Brandimore, Stephanie Brautigan, Steve Brennan, Bertie Brennan, William 93 Brewster, Leo Broaddus, Patricia Brocht, Kathy Brooks, Diane Brown, Valerie Brownrigg, Thomas Bruggers, Carol Bruns, Deborah Brutkiewicz, Cynthia Bryant, Debra Burdick, Robert Burdick, Vicky Burgess, Debra Busch, Randy Bush, James Bush, John Bush, Vickie Butler, Patricia Butts, Sue Butzin, Kathleen SOPH OFFICERS FOR '68-'69 are Linda Meyer, pres.; Linda Schulz, vice-pres.; and Tom Merry, sec.-treas. Byron, Sheryl Calangelo, Pamela Callas, Sue Cappell, Daniel Carder, Frances Carle, Lynnanne Carnes, Karen Carrick, Marcia Carstens, Regina Case, Mary Lou Castillo, Mary Lou Champagne, Bradley Charlton, John Chinery, Renee Christiansen, Ellen Church, Zoe Ann Chwala, Dennis Cieszlak, Frank Cilc, Bobbie Cinkus, Darlene Clark, Pamela Coates, Sheila Cobb, Darleene Coleman, Debra Collison, Timothy Combs, Margie Condon, Kathleen Cormier, Anthony Corne, Marsha Cornwell, Peter Couillard, Borden Cowdry, Elizabeth Cox, Roger Crampton, Cheri Crampton, Timothy Crofton, Claudia Cunningham, Debra Curtis, Gary Dalenberg, Constance Damore, Jenny Daubert, Bradley Daugherty, Dennis Davis, Larry Davis, Michael Davis, Robert Day, Douglas Dean, Candis Dean, Linda Debo, James Deford, Deborah DeFrancesco, Nicholas DeGuise, Sandra Deibel, Gretchen DelBosque, Susan Dembinsky, Mary Demers, Ronald Demo, Daniel Dengler, Michael Dengler, Steven Dennis, Gary Desonia, Joy Devereaux, Dawne Dewell, Charles Dice, Steve Dietrich, Robert DiMambro, Joan Dittenber, Betty Dixon, Sarah Dominguez, William Donnenwerth, Mitchell Sophomore Day Introduces New Hillites to AH Donoghue, Ronald Doty, Allen Douglas, Debra Douglas, John Dowis, Jacqueline Dowis, Virginia Drager, Darleen Drew, Judy Ducharme, James Duncan, Glenn Dunlap, Ellen Durn, Kathyleen Dusek, William Dzuba, Russell Earley, Bill Eaton, Deborah Ecker, Debra Eddy, Janice Elisech, Diane Elliott, Fonda Emeott, Daniel Emery, Susan Esckilsen, Gary Eurich, Dennis Johnson, Scott Even, Thomas Ewbank, Merlyn Fabin, Don Falkenberg, Sally Fanger, Rose Farrell, Laura Farrell, Linda Farthing, Debra Favara, Nancy Ferris, Greg Fick, Michele Rose Fischer, Randall Fisher, Elaine Fisher, Vera Fitzgerald, Richard Fleischmann, Kathleen Foley, Joyce Ford, Vaughnita Fox, Gayle Foy, Pamela Franz, JoAnn Franz, Sandra Franzel, Sheryl Frederick, Becky Fribley, Jerome Frick, Michael Fritzler, Randy Frost, Stephen Fuller, Randy Furlo, Sandra Furlo, Theresa Marie Furlo, Therese Mary Gaertner, Deborah Gaiser, Suzanne Galarno, Pamela Galbraith, Cheryl Galbraith, Diane Gallagher, Patricia Galonska, Joseph Garchow, Diane Gardner, Fawn Gardner, Richard Garno, Christine Garretson, Lorna Garrison, James Sophs Probe Skills with Aid of DAT Testing Garrity, Robert Gaus, Stephan Geese, David George, Pamela Gerow, Mary Lou Gibson, Gregory Gibson, Velicia Gilbert, Catharine Gilbert, David Gillam, Gary Ginder, Nancy Gitzen, Marbey Goodrow, Fredrick Goodsell, Donald Gorney, Kenneth Gorski, Sandy Graebner, Henry Jay Graves, Andrew Graves, Constance Greenman, Judy Grenell, Susan Griffor, Susan Gross, Allan Grunow, Carolyn Guerrero, Mar Gulliford, Robert Gushen, Dennis James Guymer, Gail Guzman, Bernardo Hahn, Steven Hahn, William Hale, Glen Hamid, Frieda Hamlin, Marilyn Hanes, Gerald 96 Hise, Kimberle Hodges, Timothy Hoffman, Karen Holland, Herbert Hollis, Sandra Holnagel, David Holtman, Yvonne Holtrop, Jack Hood, Greg Hospal, Carolyn Houser, Marjorie Hudberg, Robert Hudson, Susan Huebner, Roger Huegel, Andrew Hummel, Ray Humphrey, Kristi Hunter, Gary Hunter, Karen Hyatt, Kenneth Iles, JoAnn Jackson, Arthur Jacobi, John A. Jacques, Gary Jank, Mary Jarabek, Daniel Jarecki, Patrick Jarema, Mariann Jarvi, Martin Jerry, Curtis Jesse, Ernest Jewell, Susan L. Jewell, Susan M. Jex, Dean Johnson, Blake Hanes, Susan Hansen, Deborah Hanson, David Hanson, John Harden, Patrick Hare, Kris Harmon, Janet Harper, Judy Harper, Pamela Harrington, Wesley Harris, Anita Harris, Susan K. Harrison Richard Harshman, Thomas Hartlieb, David Hartman, Richard Harvey, Michael Hatfield, Carol Head, Edmund Heagany, Martha Helpap, Diane Hemphill, Glenda Henderson, John Henrichs, Barbara Hensley, Lynn Hepworth, Douglas Hernandez, Joe Hickey, Laurence Hickey, Laurie Hill, James W. Hill, Kathryn Hill, Pamela Himmelein, Mark Hinds, Benn Hinkin, Linda 97 98 Johnson, Tamara Jolin, Karen Jones, William Kahn, Mitchell Kalmbach, Kevin Kampfert, Thomas Kapka, Mark Karow, Ronald Kaseman, Robert Kehr, Fred Kelly, Janice Kelsey, Dennis Kemerer, Duane Kemerer, Michael Kempf, Jacqueline Kern, Arthur Kesemeyer, Janice Kimbrue, Robin King, Robert King, Sandra Kinville, Nancy Kirchner, Brian Kitsch, Kathy Kitzman, Deborah Klemm, Gretchen Klemm, Karen Kluck, Terry Koch, James Kochan, Nancy Kohn, David Koinis, Timothy Kolesar, Gary Krause, Arnold Krause, Susan Krawczak, Jamie Krawezak, Denise Kretz, Richard Krieg, Sally Krohn, Wilma Kroll, David Kross, Dennis Krueger, David Kruske, James Kruth, Jeanette Krzywosinski, Timothy Kubik, Kraig Kubik, William Kuehn, Brian Kuelske, Albert Kundinger, Cheryl Kundinger, Sharon Kurecka, John Kuzbiel, Wayne LaBarge, John Lacy, Sue LaDrigue, Annette LaDronka, Mark LaFleur, James LaFond, Debra Lamb, Donald Lamb, Stephen Lamoreaux, Roy Landrum, Emily Landskroener, Mary Lane, Amos Lane, Janet Lange, Gregory Langeneck, Robert LaPierre, Bonnie LaRue, Richard ae ee ee a ee er Laski, Michael Latty, Michael Lauderbach, Ward Lauman, James Lawrence, Mark Leahy, Mary Leaman, Mike Leese, Kim Leggit, Robert Lemaire, Michael Lennox, Lucille Leonard, Frank Leonard, James Lewis, Nancy Lich, Thomas Light, Daniel Little, Jackie Little, Thomas Llamas, Sally Lohr, Dennis Loisele, Pierre Long, Karen Long, Nora Lopez, Irene Losee, Guy Louks, Greg Love, Susan Lubben, Debra Lucas, Floyd Ludlum, Keith Luplow, Craig Lutenski, Daniel Lyvere, Ann MacArthur, Douglas Maeder, David Maier, Jacqueline Majeski, Diane Makrianis, Barbara Makrianis, Niki Makrianis, Paul Malicoat, Russell Malzahn, Dale Malzahn, Dona Malzahn, Stever Marden, Pamela Marr, Sandra Marshall, Marilyn Marshall, Paul Martin, Pamela Martin, Robert Martin, Sandra Martin, Sharon Maslowski, Steven Mason, Melinda Matthews, Michael First Year Hills Explore Julius Caesar KIM HISE, sophomore, smiles as she starts her speech on Julius Caesar. 99 Matzke, Sherri McCarty, Jerry McCormick, Debra McCray, Glenn McCullen, Kip McDermott, Linda McDougall, Carol McKernan, Belinda McKernan, Gary McMall, Jamie McMath, Susan McNish, Arthur McNish, Tom Meehleder, Robert Megerle, Randolph Mehltretter, Reiner Meisel, Marian Melcher, Luann Mellon, Roy Melton, Vivian Melville, Susan Merkiel, Allen Merriam, Allen Merry, Thomas Metiva, Matthew Metiva, Robert Metzler, Kay Meyer, Cindy Meyer, Colleen Meyer, Linda Meyers, Susan Middlebrook, Michael Mielke, Ulrich Milburn, Ronald Milks, Stephen es, Confuse New Sophs Millar, Jacquelyn Miller, Catherine Miller, Diane Miller, Hugh Miller, Karen Miller, Martha Miller, Melanie Miller, Shirley Miller, William Milne, Donald Mitchell, Michael Mitchell, Timothy Moessner, David Mohr, Larry Molda, Timothy Moncman, Mary Ann Mogquin, Debbie Morgan, Daniel Morningstar, Bryce Moser, John Moses, Christine Mosher, Jack Mosqueda, Arthur Mott, Gary Muehlenbeck, Sali Mueller, Thomas Muladore, Linda Murphy, Kathleen Murphy, Michael Nachtman, Eric Nagel, Lucille Napolitano, Karen Nash, Pete Nelson, Debra Newcomb, Dan Newvine, Jay Nickless, Magdalene Niederstadt, Diane Noble, Jack Norman, Connie North, Vickie Nowaczyk, Kathleen Oatten, Jeffry O’Bryan, Jane A . 7 is “Helis Oeder, Bethany Oeming, Jeff Ofstedal, Debra Ogram, Jill O'Leary, Patrick Cee ene SPIRIT, SPUNK, SPIZZAZ! Soph girls support Lumber Jack Games Soph Girls Yell Themselves Hoarse at Games Ortega, Gloria Ortiz, Santos Orwig, Michael Osborn, Craig Osborn, Loretta Overlay, Cathie Paccione, James Paige, Marjorie Paine, Barbara Paletz, Douglas Parks, Thomas Patterson, Bonnie Paxton, Mickey Pelkey, Bruce Pelkey, Lois Perez, Dolorez Perez, Mary Peters, Marlet Pfeuffer, Randall Pfeuffer, Richard Phelan, Kathleen Picard, James Pierce, Robert Pierrie, Beverly Pike, Linda Pillar, Karen Pillar, Sharon Pittman, Cynthia Plaga, Gary Platko, Debbie Plonta, Nanette Pohlman, Deborah Pohlman, Karen Polaski, Karen Pollick, Thomas 101 102 Poma, John Pomerville, Michael Portwine, Nancy Poulos, Randall Premo, Betty Premo, Rick Presley, Ann Preston, Robert Pretzer, Craig Prezzato, Phillip Prine, Andrew Pussehl, JoAnn Pussehl, Kathleen Raleigh, Julia Ratliff, Beverly Rau, Kathleen Rau, Steven Raymond, Terry Reed, Elaine Reed, Rosemary Reichle, Allen Reid, Patricia Reinbold, Victoria Reis, Gerrie Rexius, Dennis Reyes, Anthony Rick, Michael Riedlinger, William Rieffel, Mark Robar, Barbara Robar, Victoria Roberts, Randy Robertson, Thomas Robinson, LaVerne Robinson, Pamella Sophomores Fight Traffic in Crowded Halls Rocha, Phillip Rockwood, Bradley Roe, Cynthia Roenicke, Carolyn Rogers, Gale Rolf, John Rood, Ronald Root, Jodi Rossow, Donald Ruediger, Valarie Ruggles, Rodney Rummel, Richard Rupp, Marjorie Rusch, Daniel Russell, Peggy Ryder, Virginia Sackrider, Gloria Sahr, Donald Salesky, Sue Sammons, Dexter Samuels, Jean Sanchez, Luis Sandow, Debbie Sauer, Robert Saumier, Darlene Sauve, Richard Savage, Douglas Sayers, Rebecca Scheib, David Schleimer, Susan Schlicker, Melvin Schmerheim, Robin Schmidt, Eunice Schmidt, Gerald Schmidt, Timothy i ee ee ee ee ee ee a Schneider, Jean Schneider, Roger Schnell, Ann Schnell, Sally Schomaker, Thomas Schoonmaker, James Schramke, Karen Schramm, David Schrank, Michael Schrock, Thomas Schroeder, Alice Schroeder, Terry Schuett, Jay Schultz, Diane Schultz, Michael Lee Schultz, Pamela Schultz, Thomas Schultz, William Schulz, Linda Schulz, Marybeth Schwind, Joyce Seager, Kerry Seaman, Virginia Sedlak, Kip Seidel, Karl Sexton, Russell Shaft, Arthur Shannon, Kathleen Shattuck, Willard Shaw, Susan Shawl, Patrick Sheets, Mike Sieggreen, Larry Silk, Gary Silva, Peter New Faces Renew Hill’s Dynamic Spirit Simerson, Marlene Simmet, John Simons, Raymond Sizick, Sharon Slade, Richard Slaybaugh, Marilyn Slumka, Edward Small, Vickie Smith, Barbara Smith, Dennis Smith, Gail Smith, Judith Smith, Stewart Smith, Trenaman Sobkowiak, Michael Solak, Shelley Spagnuolo, Carol Specht, Jacqueline Specht, Nancy Sperling, James JENNY DAMORE watches a tense game. 103 Sperry, Jarvis Spicer, Curtis Spraull, Mary Stahle, Gary Stalsberg, Barbara Staples, Guy W. Stark, Kathryn Stark, Patricia Stein, Linda Steiner, Jill Steinke, Karen Steinpres, Susan Stewart, Earl Stockford, Donald | Stokes, Treva Stoney, Scott Straebel, Janice Sugden, Carl Suhan, John Suhr, Michael Sullivan, John Swick, Darlene Tenney, Rebecca Teter, Gregory Thiede, Douglas Thom, Barbara Thomas, Ronald Thompson, Keith Thompson, Richard Thompson, Yvonne Thon, Marilyn Tilot, Michael Timm, Cheryl Todd, Steven Torres, Carlos Lockers Seem to Grow Smaller Every Year Town, Debra Tremont, Denise Trinklein, Gary Tuck, Maureen Turner, Debra Tyra, John Uhrich, Molly Ulicki, Joseph Uphoff, Jerel Urich, Mary Ursuy, Peggy Valeck, Brian Valentine, Neva Valentine, Sally Van Bocxlaer, Linda Vega, David Vega, Dianne Verdusco, Mary Vincent, Victoria Visnaw, James Vitale, Barbara Vogt, Debra Voss, Ruthann Wacke, Gretchen Waddell, Dave Wahl, Barbara Walch, Mary Jane Wallace, Kathy Walters, Joseph Walters, Mary Ward, Timothy Wardin, Mary Warner, Gary Watkins, Brian Watrous, Robert ; ; 2 104 Zehnder, Dennis Zeile, Kathi Zeitler, Karen Zempel, Patricia Zettel, Janet Zingg, Bernard Zolinski, Jody Zolton, Christine Zucker, Martin Watters, Lori Weber, Robert Weigl, Patricia Weir, Kay Weiss, Jeffrey Wells, John Wendling, Kenneth Wenzel, Carl Wenzel, James Wernecke, David Wescott, Jodie Wesson, Janet Westlund, Wendy White, Debra White, Wendy Whitmore, Edward Wiederhold, Marsha Wiese, James Wilcox, Kathleen Wilcox, Ward Williams, Ann Williams, Deborah Wiltse, Joan Wisniewski, John Witbrodt, Betty Witherell, Roxanne Wittm uss, Dessa Wolverton, Timothy Woods, Jim Yacobellis, Paul Yahn, Scott Yaklin, Terry Yancer, Janet Yeska, Marie Zaggy, Karla Wide Range of Activities Open to Yearlings Sophomores Not Pictured Astbury, William Clayton, Dean Czeiszperger, Stella Dennison, Patrick Fandell, Linda Graham, David Gushen, Francis Hart, Darwin Johnston, Robert Jolin, Marylynn Keie, Larry Kietzman, Michael Kirby, Sally Lambert, John Lynar, Michael Martin, Donald McLain, Robert McLain, William Sanburn, Steven Savage, Christina VanMarten, Ken Wortley, Duane Zieroff, Deborah STUDENT ETEE Freedom [O ENJOY ““Not to enjoy one’s youth whem one is young is to imitate the miser who starves behind his treasures.” George Sand 106 107 oy satin EMPTY CLASSROOMS and silent halls echo the d eparture of seniors while awaiting the arrival of new upperclassmen to fill their places. Seniors’ Last Days and RUSHING FROM THE COMBINED GYMS thusiasm over newly-acquired caps and gowns. , Seniors express en- COMMENCEMENT MARKS the last of many final activities for graduating Arthur Hill seniors. 108 RENEWING FRIENDSHIPS from former junior highs is common, FORMER COACH PAUL NESTOR distributes information con- as demonstrated by sophomore Kathy Zemanek and varsit y cheer- cerning fall sports at a briefing for interested pre-sophomore boys. leader Jill Fowler. Sophomore Orientation Prove Striking Contrasts MEETING IN THE AUDITORIUM FOR DIRECTIONS sophomore orientation. to find advisories is a main feature of 109 Humor... glances at himself. Nimble and quick, he'll slip through anything, through anyone. So—glory be to humor. He is a valiant man. —Yevtushenko 110 (see roster below) HILLITE TABERNACLE MARCHING BAND ROSTER Doug ‘‘Toad”’ Horne Bruce ‘‘Mono”’ Pollard Mike “Dum-Dum”’ Voss Tom “Poo-Bah”’ Engle Jim “Stick’’ Muladore Mike ‘Mouth’’ McDonald Mike ‘Ange’ Keaner Harry ‘‘Pitts”’ Trier John ‘‘ Nodes”’ Holmgren Dan “‘Acorn”’ Acker Jim “‘Pew’’ Church Ed “‘Rooster’’ Hyatt Charlie “‘Flip’’ Woodward Bob “Uncle Ben”’ Rice John “Moses’’ Hagaman Roger “Smokey” Borchard John “Gino” Morello Mark “‘Champ’’ Champagne Tom “‘Salamander”’ Stockwell Marshall ‘‘Beau”’ Morley Jim “‘Woody”’ Medler Mike ‘‘Eagle Scout”’ Maier Originating during the Boy’s S.O. cam- paign, the 1969 Tabernacle Marching Band caught on to the imagination of spirit- minded Hillites. John Holmgren, Mike Mc- Donald, Roger Borchard, Mike Peikert, Beau Morley, Charlie Woodward, and John Hagaman, who participated in lunch hour skits during the campaign, demonstrate (top right) how to play a kazoo, the band’s chief instrument. Jim Medler (lower left) suggested the name of Hillite Tabernacle Honors Marching Band and was chosen as drum major by the other twenty-five members. Nicknames (as shown in roster) and imagi- native costumes were important parts of the group's format. Modeling the official uniform, consisting of white socks, rolled-up pant legs, and individual innovations, Taber- nacle Band members Ron Filiatraut, John Morello, Bob Rice, Bruce Pollard, John Hagaman, Mike Voss, and Roger Borchard (middle right) wait for the signal to per- form a drill at one of the pep assemblies in which the group appeared. The success of the bake sale sponsored by the Tabernacle Band to raise money for new kazoos proved their popularity. Jim Medler, Jim Muladore, John Morello, and Mike Maier (bottom right) sell ‘‘goodies”’ while surrounded by a mob of eager Hillites. ALL HILLITES are permitted to participate in student government with the Action Committee. Here vice president David Bird presides at a meeting. LAA WALA —— PRESIDENT STEVEN KELLY recogni Ali. ae, re gnizes Phyllis Walch, Secretary as she ; king, a TACKLING PROBLEMS of free senior study halls, student parking 112 ——— Student Council Efforts Forming the Action Committee was part of a plan to enable students to work more closely with the ad- ministration this year. Composed of student volun- teers, this group investigated new ideas, such as free study periods for seniors, before presenting them to the Student Council. The basic idea behind free periods for seniors was to teach them to budget their time as they would have to do in college. Seniors used room 129 as a lounge, or they were permitted to leave the campus without cars. Teachers were also available for consul- tation. The Student Council sponsored a mock presidential election where the students chose Richard Nixon for president and vetoed a Vietnam bombing halt. Hillites also affirmed that the voting age should be lowered to eighteen. Officers for the 1968-69 Student Council were Steve Kelly, president; Dave Bird, vice-president; Phyllis Walch, secretary; and Pat Ruhl, treasurer. 1968-69 STUDENT ORGANIZATION OFFICERS are Steven Kelly, Patricia Ruhl, Phyllis Watch, and David Bird. Peo ee o , 2% aee Pi Mate Ci Mag aah Wl ore oh ose « “ atp adage ete ® “ne Be designating committees occupies time at the council meetings. AFTER VOTING in the mock presidential election, Marilyn Alcorn lets Chuck Bacon and Debbie Pohlman take their turn. 113 SHOWING CONTRAST in height but not in form are drum majors Glenn Duncan and Frank Sigourney. Majorette Captains Twirl Batons of Fire Adding a thrill to half-time at the football game with Saginaw High, majorette co-captains Pam Shoskey and Cindy Hasso, wearing blue sequin costumes, twirled batons of fire. Majorettes for the 68-69 school year were Nancy Kelly, Cathy Louks, Peggy Russell, and alternates Jean Kricher and Wendy Westlund. Junior Glenn Duncan and senior Frank Sigourney served as drum majors under the leadership of Mr. Richard Jensen, band instructor. New kicks and spreads helped to make familiar cheers unique for this year’s cheering section. “F-I” was one cheer to undergo a facelifting. The varsity squad changed the final spread to an ending “‘C”’ jump, which is a backbend while in the air. Varsity cheer- leaders were Jill Fowler, Nancy Pieschke, Martha Pierson, Pat Ruhl, and Phyllis Walch. The squad was headed by captain Anita Lewis. Junior varsity and sophomore teams were supported by JV cheerleaders Lou Ellen Beuthin, Kim Hise, Linda Schultz, Mary Jane Walch, Karla Zaggy and Elaine Fisher, captain. ae “HOLD THAT POSE!” 1968 Majorettes: FRONT: co-captains Pam Shoskey and Cindy Hasso; BACK: Nancy Kelly, Jean Krecher, Peggy Russell, Wendy Westlund, and Kathy Louks. ae ee ee ee Se as JILL FOWLER leads the student body in a cheer at a football pep assembly. Cheerleaders Modernize Traditional Cheers 1968 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Martha Pierson, Phyllis Walch, J.V. CHEERLEADERS are Karla Zaggy, Linda Schultz, Kim Hise. captain Nancy Pieshke, Pat Ruhl, captain Anita Lewis, and Jill Fowler. Elaine Fisher, Mary Jane Walch, and Lou Ellen Beuthin. 115 Connie Meyer Elected 1968 Homecoming Queen Twinkling eyes and a contagious smile characterized Arthur Hill's 1968 Homecoming Queen. Connie Meyer was chosen from twenty-three candidates to reign on Friday, October 11, and she was officially Crowned at the Coronation Assembly one week later, preceding the football game with Flint Northern and later the Homecoming Dance Anita Lewis and Dana Preston were selected as attendants. Members of the court were Sandy Cox, Nancy Neuhaus, Sara Noble, Martha Pierson Marcia Robertson, Mary Rossow, Linda Tewes, and Phyllis Walch Presiding in a “Somewhere” theme at the assembly, 1 Connie and her court sang “Somewhere” from the play West Side Story. The queen's throne was a satin swing suspended from garlands of paper flowers. In addition to providing the queen’s court with cor sages for the dance and the traditional long-stemmed mums at the assembly, the school sponsored a dinner at the Amerwood Restaurant in the girls’ honor. HUGGING KAREN WILHELM. newly-elected Homecoming Queen Connie Meyer expresses unbelievable joy through tears ( ) J , THE 1968 HOMECOMING Cc os G COURT—(FRONT ROW) M. Ros- S. Noble, N. Neuhaus. § Cox. M. Robertson, am d P. sow, D. P , : M. Pierson an reston, C. Meyer, A. Lewis and [. Tewes,. (BACK ROW) Walch Gich 116 STANDING WITH THEIR FATHERS during half-time ceremonies, Marcia Robertson appears close to tears while Martha Pierson unu ©nyllis Walch beam with joy. QUEEN CONNIE MEYER poses with her two attendants Anita Lewis and Dana Preston. 117 Douglas MacArthur students dance at a post-game “happening.” SENIORS Jim Schroeder and Ralph Byron make use of the oppor- tunity to unwind at the dances, with hundreds of other Hilliies. 118 THE CROWDED GYM is a picture of re-awakened interest in school activities as Hillites and Pep Club Sponsors Series of After-Game Dances ‘““Somewhere” and “‘Kick-off—’68”’ were just two of the many dances enjoyed by Hillites this year. “‘Kick- off—’68” was the first dance of the football season, sponsored by the Pep Club with music provided by the Cottonwright Group. ‘““Somewhere”’ was the theme for the 1968 Home- coming Dance sponsored by the Arthur Hill Student Council. Hillites and their dates danced to the music of the Ferris Wheel. Senior Dean Ross was the general chairman of the dance, with John Holmgren and John Hagaman entertainment chairmen and Jane Markey and Kay Kaufman in charge of decorations. A special dance featuring the Amboy Dukes was organized by the combined efforts of the Arthur Hill and Douglas MacArthur student councils. This dance was held on November 28 in the MacArthur gym. UNDER A CONFUSION OF STREAMERS, senior John Holm- DANCING WITH MIKE SCHNERE, Queen Connie Meyer radiates happiness gren helps decorate for the Homecoming Dance. at the Homecoming Dance. AFTER THE LUMBERJACKS TIED THE HOMECOMING GAME with Flint Northern. Queen Connie Meyer and the Court urge applause for the team. 119 SPORTS 120 Freedom [O 1a “Winning isn’t everything—but wanting to win is.” Vince Lombardi FRONT ROW: Kurt Beuthin, Terry Hill, John Mertz, Dave Bosley, Glenn Shearer, Bill Jurgens, Dan Acker, Russ Perry, Bob White, Steve Premo, Bill Taylor. SECOND ROW: Head Coach Dick Syring, Randy Henne, Tom Rousseau, Tim BOB WHITE and Steve Kelly rest and watch during practice. 122 ea Novak, Jim Tarras, Mike Thompson, Steve Kelley, Gary Ger- rish, Mike Doran, Mike Lawrence, Jerry Schadt, Paul Hoff- man, Roosevelt Austin, Gary Apsey, Trainer. THIRD ROW: Coach Joe Flynn, Bill Grierson, Tom Sigourney, Bob Bader, JUNIOR BOB WHITE breaks into the clear. ORE PRLOLE James Taylor, Dave Meriz, Joe Mochen, Chuck Hammer, Tim Rousseau, Dave Schrank, Nick Nehmer, Ron Holton, Coach “4 TEAM MUST have spirit to win.”’ stresses Coach Dick Syring. Marv Rettenmund. Homecoming Nets Lumberjacks Best Score: 7J—T It was a frustrating season for the Lumberjacks and first year coach Dick Syring. The Hillites started the | season looking forward to a moderate success in the Valley. A new varsity coaching staff of Joe Flynn (line) and Marv Rettenmind (backs) assisted Coach Syring and saw the return of twelve lettermen to add a little experience to the small and not exceptionally fast squad. The first loss with Flint Southwestern, 32—0, fore- shadowed the entire hopeless season. The courageous Arthur Hill gridders had a rash of injuries which re- quired a few players to play 48 minutes a game without rest. The annual clash with Saginaw High raised some hopes until the 27—6 blow caused them to crash. Worst of all, the Hillites finished with an overall record of 0 —8—1 and ended up in the Saginaw Valley League basement with a 0—7—1 mark. The only favorable remarks were of the good weather conditions and surprisingly high morale of the team. “The kids were really fired up,” commented Coach Dick Syring. FULLBACK RUSS PERRY makes a quick punt. 123 | JV Team Grabs Little we Brown Jug on Hallowe’en 45 Coach Visuri’s junior varsity football team won the Little Brown Jug in the annual battle with Saginaw High’s Trojans after a brutal running attack. The 32— 19 victory once again returned the Jug to Arthur Hill after the Trojans had held it for two SU CCeSSive years. The Little Brown Jug series began in 1922. Of 46 games played, the Trojans won 23 and the Hills 21 with 3 ties. The Hillites earned a very good season record having had 5 wins, 3 losses, and | tie. ae ot my: fo i= Ci ty Central o ; aU i) BILL EARLEY rips pasta Trojan tackler for a long gainer. | J.V. FOOTBALL: FRONT ROW: David Kreiger, manager; Robert DuCharme, Richard Slade, Larry Piotrowski, coach. THIRD ROW: | Preston, Timothy Sauer, William Earley, Thomas Merry, Daniel David Nehmer, Michael Schultz, Jon Fischer, Andrew Prine, Jeffery | Cappell, Michael Suhr, Michael Middlebrook. SECOND ROw: Oeming, Jon Vollbrecht, Joseph Walters. MISSING: Barry Rankin, | Jack Visuri, coach; Daniel Jarabeck, Peter Stark, Rick Premo, Jef- and Russell Sanders. Jery McGuire, Robert Becker, Jerry Schadt, James McDonald, James 124 Cae Hill ] Arth ur Hill Arthur Hill Arthur Hill Arthur Hill Arthur Hill — Arthur Hill Arthur Hill Arthur Hill Arthur Hill Arthur Hill - Arthur Hill ‘Arthur Hill Arthur Hill ‘Arthur Hill ‘Arthur Hill J.V. Basketball: FRONT ROW: James LaFleur, Guy Losee, Daniel Cappell, Larry Holtz, Joseph Walters, Richard Slade, Marty Zucker, VA RSITY SCOREBOA RD a Ce Land - Saginaw High Pontiac Central _ Flint Southwestern : Douglas MacArthur — Flint Central _ Bay City Central Midland Flint Northern Bay City Central _ Fling Northwestern Saginaw High Midland Douglas MacArthur . Fling Northern | Pontiac Central — WON 13LOST3 J.V.’s Earn 5—11 Record; Up Last Year’s by One MARTY ZUCKER gets a quick break to toss in a basket. N � y Premo, Michael Suhr, Arthur McNish, Bruce Lauer, Robert Preston, Rick Rummel, Brad Champagne. Gary Mott, Coach Gary Apsey. SECOND ROW: Scott Stoney, Rick 127 SKILL, strength and agility is used to pin an opponent as John Mertz tries to seek an advantage over his adversary. Millage cutbacks last year forced Arthur Hill to dis- continue its wrestling team. The disadvantage of the loss caused the Hillite grapplers to accept the worst de- feat in the school’s history in the hands of powerful Flint Southwestern, 52—0. First year coach Jon Harpst started out with one hundred and twelve wrestling candidates and formed a hard-working twenty-two man squad headed by juniors Bob Siebel and Carl Portner. The team included only three seniors, George Francis, Joseph Mochen and Chuck Carter. The Lumberjacks picked up four points in the district meet and altogether ended up with a 2—11, won-loss re- cord, the two wins coming from meets with Bridgeport. Coach Harpst commented that the team fell behind its opponents in two main areas: wrestling experience and physical maturity. However, he is looking forward for a successful season next year noting that he should have some experience coming from eighteen returning wrestlers. Inexperience Tallies Heavy Toll on Wrestlers WRESTLING TEAM: FRONT ROW: Robert Seibel, Pierre Loi- selle, James Wiese, Jeffrey Oeming, Joseph Mochen, Jeffrey McGuire, James Ducharme, Thomas Robertson, Paul Buggia, Phillip Prezzato, Timothy Sauer SECOND ROW: Coach John Harpst, John Charlton, 128 Larry Mohr, Dennis Bain, Charles Hammer, Dennis Eurich, Thomas Greko, John Mertz, Douglas Savage, Barry Rankin, George Francis, Ralph English, Mgr. Timothy Cappel, Coach Richard Syring Celebration: Blue Gold Cake For 250th Dual Meet Win SWIM TEAM: FRONT ROW: William Schrock, Douglas Horne, Terry Schroeder, David Holnagel, Steve Lamb, Donald Bruggers, Michael Dengler, John Sheets, Robert Bouchey SECOND ROW: Steven Dengler, Jay Schuett, Gregory Hood, Dean Bauman, Harold Davis, Jerome Fribley, Robert Garrity, Mark Lawrence, John Holm- Hillite swimmers celebrated their 250th dual meet victory over Bay City Central with a large blue and yellow cake for Coach Donald Morey. The win gave Arthur Hill a 27 year dual meet record of 250 wins,30 losses, and 4 ties. For the first time in twelve years Arthur Hill did not win its own Arthur Hill Relays. However, they success- fully torpedoed all other competition with the exception of the last rival, Douglas MacArthur, who sunk the Hillites, 57—48. The loss blasted the chance for a per- fect dual meet record so the Hillites ended with 12 wins and | loss. Individual champions were: Bill Brooks, backstroke; Bruce Neymeiyer, 400 yard freestyle; Bob Schoen, 200 and 160 yard individual medley; Ralph Byron, 100 yard butterfly; Dave Holnagel, 400 yard freestyle. The teams of: Bob Schoen, John Sheets, Bob Wilhelm and Bruce Neymeiyer, 400 yard freestyle relay; Bill Brooks, Bruce Leeson, Ralph Byron and Bob Schoen, 200 yard med- ley relay; Bill Brooks, Bruce Leeson, Ralph Byron and John Sheets, 160 yard medley relay. gren THIRD ROW: Mark Speikerman, Robert Wilhelm, Robert Schoen, Ralph Byron, Bruce Neymeiyer, Bruce Leeson, William Brooks, FOURTH ROW: Coach Donald Morey, James Wenzel, Gregory Teeter, Coach Decker. SENIOR Bob Schoen leaps for the water during a relay. 129 FRANK SIGOURNEY shows the exhaustion of a distance runner. RICK RUMMEL paces ahead, with fellow Hillites Jim Emery and Frank Sigourney following closely. Hillite Dean Flora Wins the Battle, but Saginaw FRONT ROW: Gary Enzer, Jeffery Bell, Dean Flora, Richard Rum- mel, Mark Abbe, Martin Zucker, Gary Minard, Norman Losee, Roy Curnutt. SEOND ROW: Coach Ed Petzko, Kevin Kalmbach, Jim Waddell, Mike Voss, Marvin Hyatt, Jim Emery, Bruce Laver, Tim Hicks, Greg Temple, Brad Champagne, John Kurecka. 130 | THE EAGER RUNNERS leap forward at the sound of the gun. ‘ High Wins the War. The second cross country meet against Saginaw High this year saw Arthur Hill lose again, but also saw junior Dean Flora win the individual crown with a time of 11:02 to beat Saginaw High’s runner-up by nine seconds. This year’s team was young, and most of its members saw action for the first time. Coach Edward Petzko was encouraged by the performance of the juniors and sophomores on the team. ‘‘Next year looks brighter,” commented Coach Ed Petzko. ‘“‘We’ll have the ex- perience we lacked this year.”’ In 1968, to avoid deficit spending due to a millage defeat, Arthur Hill was left only three sports, football, basketball, and baseball. However, sports fans can look up and cheer once more. The millage was passed last summer and the school board has restored the full sports program of football, cross-country, swim- ming, basketball, wrestling, baseball, golf, tennis, and track. RUNNERS, SPECTATORS, AND JUDGES are all anxious to see the records at the end of a run. 131 SENIORS Freedom “Success, remember, is the reward of toil.” Sophocles. 132 Susan Abler Daniel Acker Diane Ackley Nancy Adams William Alderton Susan Allen Martha Alsgaard Duane Alverson Carlene Anderson Henry Anderson Marlene Anderson Stephen Anderson : Seniors Surpass David Anscomb Timothy Artcliff Mary Astbury Thomas Ault Jane Austin Colleen Averill THE CAN DRIVE “thermometer” explodes for the victorious Lucy Avila Michael Bain Nancy Baird senior class. 134 Cathy Baker Gerry Baker SENIOR BOYS James Medler, Michael McDonald, Craig Crummel, and John Morello gather cans for the annual food drive. Terry Baker Debra Ballien Underclassmen in Thanksgiving Canned Food Drive a 174 Se: Andrew Barkley Marion Barnett Mary Bartels Clifford Bateman Christine Bauer Eric Bauman ys se Richard Beauregard Linda Becker Linda Behling Jeffrey Beil Jennifer Bell JoAnne Benford Joel Bergren Kurt Beuthin Barbara Bhirdo David Bird Linda Bissonette Gerry Blackmer | 135 Timothy Bugenski Ruth Buhrke Mark Burdick Kenneth Burmeister Alan Busch Shelley Bush ard, Linda Behling, Susan Schroeder, Patricia Ruhl, Martha Pierson, in “Little but Important’’ Everyday Duties Cheryl Bushey Timothy Butler Robert Butzin Ralph Byron Edward Campbell Gwendolyn Campbell Janet Campbell Leslie Carroll Charles Carter Susan Carter Julie Case Fred Castillo Martha Cederberg Lois Chamberlain Mark Champagne James Chase David Cheshire James Church 137 Roseanne Clairmont William Clairmont Mary Clark Patricia Clark Traditional Gayle Coffel Sue Colby Michael Cole Bruce Colindres Michael Collison David Combs Christine Cordingly Harry Coughlin Yvonne Couillard Sandra Cox William Cox Harry Cradit Patricia Crannell Craig Crummel Kathleen Cullen Roy Curnutt Matthew Dambro Rose Mary Damore James Davey Jean Davis Joan Davis Debra Dean Sharon Dean Vito DeFrancesco Ingrid Dehs Timothy Deibel Julie Dempsey Laurie Denno Graduation Pictures in Color for First Time Robert Denton Jack Dettmer Mary Dietzel Dennis Dijak Fred Dingman Sharon Dodds sian Diane Dollhopt Suzanne Donnenwerth Francis Doozan Jan Doud Gail Doyle Evelyn Duby Paul Dub y Randall Duclos Kimberly Dudewicz Rhoda Duncan Frances Dupuis 139 Marlow Durn Marcia Dustin Ted Easlick Diane Ecker James Edwards Patricia Edwards 140 Marcia Eggert Robert Elliott Darla Elliott JoAnn Engel Thomas Engel Roger Englund The 1972 Elections Will 4 Gary Enszer Alan Fassezke Susan Favara Jane Felsing William Fettig Jane Filiatraut Ronald Filiatraut Bruce Finkbeiner Janet Fisher Christine Floerke John Fobear Shirley Fodo Jeffery Foote Lynnette Fouch George Francis - Gail Franz Dennis Fredericksen _ Beverly Fritz Mary Fritz Edward Frost Kathryn Fuller Susan Furlo Valerie Furlo Bring Many 1969 Seniors to the Polls ™ fame Tim Gaertner James Gagnon John Gaiser Debra Galarno Rosemary Garcia Nancy Gardner Gary Gibson oer Kimberly Gillam Doris Ginder Alan Glance Joan Glass Molly Glick Joan Gnatkowski 14] — 4s A Teresa Goetz Cheryl Golombisky Michael Goodwin Gary Gorney Denise Greenman Kathleen Greko a James Groom Arturo Guevara Susan Gunther John Hagaman Susan Hall Lawrence Halm Seniors Prepare in Advance for ’69 Commence- William Hambling Ramsey Hamd Phyllis Hamil Thomas Hamlin Jeffrey Harper Linda Harris ssrenetaen Susan Harris Richard Harshman Joann Hartwig Terry Hasse William Hatton Arthur Hauffe Elizabeth Head David Heinlein Herbert Helmkamp Richard Helmkamp Julie Helpap Kenneth Helpap 142 Patricia Hennig Patti Herzberger Paul Hernandez Jane Hester ment Exercises. James F. Hill Michael Hoffman John Holmgren Mary Beth Hill Richard Hoffman Claudia Holtrop Terrance Hill Roxanne Hoffman Sharon Honeman Sheri Hinkin Mary Honey Louis Hirschman Kathleen Hopkins Bonnie Hoffman Dennis Horb 143 Dorothy Houser Denise Hozeska Sharon Inglis Carol Jacobs Diane Jarecki Janice Jarzabkowski John Jerry Rita Johann Seniors’ Freedom from Study Halls Provides 144 a , Diane Johnson John Johnson Gail Jones Ronald Jonker Peggy Joyce William Jurgens oro eegies Bees: Nancy Kammer Helena Kaponen Michael Keaner Diana Kehr David Keller Susan Keller Michael Kelly Steven B. Kelly Catherine Kelman Janet Kennedy Kathleen Ann Kennedy es o Jacqueline Kesemeyer John Kessler John Kilbourne WILLIAM HATTON, Glenn Shearer, Michael Blodgett and James Groom F U nN an d R eS p O al S 1 b 1 l ity find football more interesting than study halls. ' Bernard Killin Gregory King Sue King Richard Kingsbury Margaret Klimmek Linda Klopf Kristine Knippel Sheryl Knochel Mary Kocks Joyce Koehler Linda Koeplinger Grace Kotenko Peggy Kothe Meredith Krell Lucy Krictzs Gregory Krieger Barbara Krogman Debra Krogman 145 Carol Krueger George Kruske Noreen Kruth Dorothy Kuebler Valerie Kuehn Patricia Kuznicki | | Kenneth LaClair Harry LaDronka John LaFleur Diane LaFond Marie Lagalo Deborah Lassahn 69ers Frolic: “‘Dressing-Down’”’ and in Pigtails Paula Latty Patti Lawton Kathryn LeMay MARK CHAMPAGNE, Glenn Shearer, and Bob Rice display “‘dress-down’’ attire. Marianne Lemke Vicki Lenk | 146 BARBARA ZUCKER, Evelyn Duby, Deborah Borchard, Jane Filiatraut, Mary Beth Hill and Jerri Zaggy adorn themselves with traditional pigtails on Pigtail Day. te Marjorie C. Lent Michael Leonard Joann Leser Anita Lewis Jean Livingston Barbara Lobel yh ef Carol Loehr Carson Lonsway Kenneth Lottridge Janice Loubert Cathy Louks David Love Dean Luplow Terry Luplow Susan Lynch David MacGown Michael Maier - Peter Makrianis 147 a Alan Malenfant Rosalind Malicoat Noverto Maltos y Ys Randall Marr Karen Marshall Jan Marti John Martin William Marzluft Montie Masker Faculty Recommends John Johnson to Atom Marsha Maslowski Janet Maturen Sharon Matzke Steven Maul Richard Mayer Marie McCarthy Le if Laura McCoy Paul McCullen Michael McDonald Karen McCliggett Timothy McLin Jan Meacham James Medler Barbara Merry Connie Meyer Deborah Meyer 148 cle Jane Meyer Joann Meyer ne Lester Milks Carl Miller Joanne Miller Kathryn Miller Steven Miller William C. Miller Conference in Chicago Clinton Mills Debra Mills JOHN JOHNSON, Senior, and Mrs. Marguerite Engle review the pamphlet they received at the 1968 National Youth Conference on the Atom in Chicago. Karen Mohr Merry Moor Deborah Moore Jacalyn Moore Rick Moquin John Morello Randy Morgan 149 yy PF Py P) Sharon Morin Marshall Morley Steven Morley James Moser John Moulds Thomas Mueller � James Muladore Catherine Murphy Patrick Murphy Mary Murray Robert Muter Howard B: Myers 1969 Graduating Class Rejoices at Being the Nicholas Nehmer Nancy Neuhaus Julie Nickless Olen Noble Sara Noble Ellen Novak Nancy Nuechterlein Sally Oatten John Oeming Janeen Ogram Cathy Olson Dorothy Orr 150 Daniel Ortega MacGillivray Osborn Delma Ott Bruce Pack Craig Paetz William Palmer Mary Parks Daniel Parsons David Paterson Mary Peelle 100th in Hill History a Michael Peikert Judith Perior Russell Perry Thomas Peters Barry Peterson Kathryn Petrzilka Connie Pettis Margaret Pflueger Kenneth Picardi “FIVE-FIVE!” Tom Smith measures Merry Moor for her robe. 2 | Martha Pierson Wendy Polasky Bruce Pollard Cathy Portner Robert Portner Steven Premo Susan Pressprich Dana Preston Nancy Preston Richard Prill William Pringle Vivian Pringle Fight Senior Guidance Center Secretaries y VN Paula Puchel Guntis Puravs Dennis Purkis Rebecca Putnam Tom Rader a the | David Railling Michael Raleigh Kathleen Ramey Roger Rapin Darwin Reed Deborah Reed Pamela Rice Robert Rice Barbara Richards Debra Rick Emil Rick Gary Riedel 152 GUIDANCE CENTER SECRETARIES: Suzanne Donnenwerth, Lizbeth Wilkins, Sharon Smith, Jan Jarzabkowski, Mary Sedwick, Diane Jarecki, and Jane Branch. Combine to Total 40 Weekly Hours of Service Marcia Robertson Guy Robinson Mary Roby Dolores Rocha Patricia Rock Kathleen Roeske Marilynn Rood Marlene Rood James Rosenfield Dean Ross Mary Rossow Thomas Rousseau Ramon Royal Linda Rudy Andrejs Rudzitis Patricia Ruhl 153 Linda Ruthig Judy Sabgash David Sahr Gary Salo CARLENE ANDERSON turns away as Mrs. Stanuszek injects T. B. reagent. M O Vl © In fo r m S 2 De Virginia Sandoval Linda San Miguel Janeen Sary Lynn Sauve Christina Savage Roxanne Savage i Mark Sawicki Pamela Schachtner Stephen Schafer Barbara Schell Werner Scherer Kathryn Schmid Johnnie Schmidt Ron Schmidt John Schneller Michael Schnur Robert Schoen David Schrader 154 Diane Schrems William Schrock James Schroeder Susan Schroeder Barbara Schultz David Schultz Nancy Schultz Margaret Schwind Vera Schwind Mark Sedlar Mary Sedwick Craig Seekamp Tests Check Seniors for Signs of Tuberculosis db Judith Sexton Alan Shackelford Sharone Shaw Glenn Shearer Don Sheets Debra Shields Joseph Shields Pamela Shoskey Richard Shuberg Philip Sieb Frank Sigourney Nancy Silver = James Simmons Richard Simon Deborah Simons Edwin Simpao Kathy Sims Thomas Small 155 Jeanne Smith A aks gibihe hobs Terry Smith Thomas Smith 1969 SOUTH AMERICAN EXCHANGE STUDENTS: Jose Leite, Brazil; Marta Libevin, Argentina; and Jacqueline Holloway, Chile. Marta experienced one of the phe- nomena plaguing air travel in 1969, that of being hi-jacked to Cuba. ee e Hi-jacked Flight to Vicki Smith Susan Sobel Glen Somerville Mary Sova Jan Sovia William Sparks Chris Spaulding Joan Sperry Michael Spiridonow Barbara Stahle Pamela Stansbury Mary Stanton Kathryn Steele Richard Steele Susan Steeves Roxanne Stephenson 156 i ia Richard Stevens Rick Stockford Patricia Stockmeyer Thomas Stockwell Peggy Strecker James Stuart Kathie Stuart Linda Stuckey Sharon Sutton Timothy Swick Bill Taylor James Taylor Cuba Gives Unique Experience to Argentine Hillite James Tenney Linda Tewes Shirley Thomas Deborah Thompson Clifford Thoms Letha Tift 1968-1969 FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS: Helena Kapanen, Finland; Ingred Dehs, Norway; and Dindo Simpao, Ann Tilot Thomas Tilot Daniel Torrez Philipines. D7 Carol Tosch Beverly Trew Harry Trier Patricia Van Bocxlaer Barbara Vasold Norma Verhey Wilma Voelker Gerald Voorheis Michael Voss 68 Student Body Indigestion Results in New Paula Voss Sharon Voss Phyllis Walch Connie Wallaert Laura Walsh PVA Mary Walther Dennis Ward Susan Warren Judith Way Betty Webster David Weighman Keith Wenzel Kathy Wesmer Richard Westlund Douglas Wheatley 158 Denise Whitlow Jean Wieck TIM ARTCLIFF holds door as Jane Meyer and Randy Marr carry Senior Candy. Carol Wilhelm Karen Wilhelm Variety of Candy for ’69 Senior Sale Contest Robert Wilhelm Lisbeth Wilkens Dorothy Williams Charles Wood Charles Woodward James Wulff Steven Wuobio Beverly Yancer Joseph York Mary Young David Younk Jeri Zaggy Sophia Zahareos Janice Zessin Sally Zinck Barbara Zucker 159 160 SENIORS NOT PICTURED Brewster, Charles Davis, Forrest Gaertner, Tim Grunow, David Gunther, Susan Hatzke, Christine Hobbs, Susan Horne, Douglas Kelly, Steven D. MacArthur, David McNally, Stewart Mitchell, Robert Pierce, Thomas Rose, Mark Sedwick, Stephen Sharkey, Donald Steele, William Tarras, James Wanless, James Wanless, Margaret Waugh, Donald Wuobio, Steve ARTHUR HILL’S ‘“‘Lumberjack”’ Marcia Dustin arrives to save Red Riding Hood from the wolf during a Pep Rally. “THATS THE SENIOR BATTLECRY’” cheers Anita Lewis, 1969 Cheerleading Captain. 161 SENIOR ACTIVITY LIST ABLER, SUSAN: Project Read, Candy-Striper, Advisory Secretary ACKER, DANIEL: Ski Club, Football, Tabernacle Marching Band ACKLEY, DIANA: Librarian, Attendance Helper ADAMS, NANCY: Co-op, Perfect Attendance for a Semester ALDERTON, WILLIAM: Spanish Club, Biology Club ALLEN, SUSAN: Drill Team, Ski Club, Attendance Helper ALSGAARD, MARTHA: G.A.A., Junior Achievement, Y-Teens ALVERSON, DUANE: Advisory Treasurer, Hi-Y ANDERSON, CARLENE: Health Room Hostess, Advisory President ANDERSON, MARLENE: Senior Hostess, Advisory Treasurer ANDERSON, MICHAEL: Tennis, Favorite Subject: Choir ANDERSON, STEPHEN: Latin Club, Band, Lab Assistant ANSCOMB, DAVID: Favorite Subject: Trigonometry ARTCLIFF, TIMOTHY: Favorite Subject: English ASTBURY, MARY: Favorite Subject: English AULT, THOMAS: Bowling Club, Hi-Y, Football AUSTIN, JANE: Co-op, D.E.C.A.H., Junior Achievement AVERILL, COLLEEN: Librarian, Favorite Subject: English AVILA, LUCY: G.A.A., Favorite Subject: English BAIN, MICHAEL: Advisory Vice-President, Football BAIRD, NANCY: Junior Achievement, Spanish Club, Lab Assistant BAKER, CATHY: Favorite Subject: English BAKER, GERRY: Favorite Subject: Business Machines BAKER, TERRY: Attendance Helper, Advisory Secretary BALLIEN, DEBRA: D.E.C.A.H., Pep Club BARKLEY, ANDREW: Biology Club, Rifle Club, Legenda BARNETT, MARION: F.T.A., G.A.A. BARTELS, MARY: G.A.A., Favorite Subject: English BATEMAN, CLIFFORD: Baseball BAUER, CHRISTINE: Pep Club, Favorite Subject: Psychology BAUMAN, ERIC: Biology Club, Wrestling, Advisory Vice-President BEAUREGARD, RICHARD: Favorite Subject: Algebra BECKER, LINDA: Hobby: Painting BEHLING, LINDA: Junior Achievement, Biology Club, Senior Hostess BELL, JEFFREY: Ski Club, Swimmers Aid, Cross-Country BELL, JENNIFER: Art Assistant, Favorite Subject: Art BENFORD, JOANNE: Spanish Club, Ski Club, Junior Achievement BERGREN, JOEL: Favorite Subject: Art BEUTHIN, KURT: Advisory President, Football, Basketball BHIRDO, BARBARA: Pep Club, Favorite Subject: Choir BIRD, DAVID: Arts-Dramatics, Cabinet Officer, Exchange Student BISSONETTE, LINDA: Favorite Subject: English BLACKMER, GERRY: Favorite Subject: Psychology, Pep Club. Ski Club BLAINE, ROBERT: Favorite Subject: English BLODGETT, DEBORAH: Biology Club, F.T.A., Lab Assistant BLODGETT, MICHAEL: Bowling Club, Ski Club, Football BOHNOFF, CHRIS: Y-Teens, Music Honors, Orchestra BOLTZ, GERALD: Band, Track BORCHARD, DEBORAH: Senior Hostess, Pep Club, Ski Club BORCHARD, ROGER: Tabernacle Marching Band, Bowling Club, Ski Club BORTON, BARBARA: Favorite Subject: English BOSLEY, DAVID: Pep Club, Football, Track BOTWRIGHT, KEN: Spanish Club, Thespians, News BOURDOW, KRISTINE: Junior Achievement, Pep Club, Ski Club BOWEN, LEE ANN: Latin Club, Band, Health Room Hostess BOYER, THOMAS: Junior Achievement, Favorite Subject: Art BRALEY, TERRY: Y-Teens BRANCH, JANE: Pep Club, Choir, Senior Hostess BRANDIMORE, THOMAS: Ski Club, Tabernacle Marching Band BRAUN, KATHRYN: Hostess in Homemaking Department BRECHTELSBAUER, WALTER: Advisory Vice-President, Biology Club BREWSTER, CHARLES: Favorite Subject: English BREWSTER, LILLIAN: Favorite Subject: English BROOKS, WILLIAM: Lab Assistant, Swim Team, Swimmers Aid BROWN, DEBORAH: Advisory Treasurer, Art Club, Swim Team Clerk BROWN, SANDRA: Choir, Advisory Vice-President, Swim Team Clerk 162 BRUCE, PHILLIP: Favorite Subject: Music, Co-op BRUENING, GREGORY: Biology Club, Chess Club BRUFF, ELIZABETH: Co-op, G.A.A., Student Store Assistant BRUSKE, DONNA: Ski Club, Favorite Subject: Family Subject BUGENSKE, TIMOTHY: Junior Achievement, Stage Crew BUHRKE, RUTH: Latin Club, Pep Club, Ski Club BURDICK, MARK: Favorite Subject: General Art BURMEISTER, KEN: Ski Club BUSCH, ALAN: Research Club, Favorite Subject: Physics BUSH, SHELLEY: Business Leaders, Co-op, Pep Club BUSHEY, CHERYL: Biology Club BUTLER, TIM: Football, Fa vorite Subject: English BUTZIN, ROBERT: Hi-Y, Favorite Subject: Government BYRON, RALPH: Advisory President, Swimmers Aid, Swim Team CAMPBELL, EDWARD: Favorite Subject: Architecture, Bowling Club CAMPBELL, GWENDOLYN: Choir, Red Cross Volunteer CAMPBELL, JANET: Choir, Junior Achievement CARROLL, LESLIE: Favorite Subject: English CARTER, CHARLES: Co-op, Wrestling, Orchestra CARTER, SUSAN: Junior Achievement, Advisory Treasurer, Ski Club CASE, JULIE: Advisory President, Biology Club, Legenda CASTILLO, FRED: Favorite Subject: Psychology, Baseball, Football CEDERBERG, MARTHA: Ski Club, Advisory Vice-President CHAMBERLAIN, LOIS: Candy-Striper, Senior Hostess, Latin Club CHAMPAGNE, MARK: Pep Club, Basketball, Baseball CHASE, JIM: Pep Club, Music Honors, Swimmers Aid CHESHIRE, DAVID: Favorite Subject: Geometry CHURCH, JAMES: Tabernacle Marching Band, Junior Achievement, Future Physicians CLAIRMONT, ROSEANNE: Favorite Subject: Family Living CLAIRMONT, WILLIAM: Biology Club, Junior Achievement CLARK, MARY: Co-op, Latin Club, Favorite Subject: English CLARK, PATRICIA: Librarian, Favorite Subject: Art COFFEL, GAYLE: Pep Club, Advisory President, Swimmers Aid COLBERT, GARY: Hobby: Teenage Band COLBY, LAURA: Favorite Subject: English COLBY, SUE: Girl’s Chorus, Favorite Subject: Music COLE, MICHAEL: Junior Achievement, Bowling Club, Spanish Club COLINDRES, BRUCE: Biology Club, Favorite Subject: English COLLISON, MICHAEL: Camera Club, Legenda COMBS, DAVID: Football, Favorite Subject: Government CORDINGLY, CHRISTINE: Business Leaders, Co-op, Favorite Subject: English COUGHLIN, HARRY: Band, Favorite Subject: English COUILLARD, YVONNE: Future Physician Club, Latin Club, Y-Teens COULOURIS, DIANA: Choir, Favorite Subject: French COX, SANDRA: Co-op, Queen’s Court, Advisory President COX, WILLIAM: Junior Achievement, Baseball CRADIT, HARRY: Favorite Subject: Wood CRANNELL, PATRICIA: Hobby: Music CRUMMEL, CRAIG: Tabernacle Marching Band CULLEN, KATHLEEN: Choir, Debate, Sophomore Cup CURNUTT, ROY: Cross-Country, Favorite Subject: Phycology DAMBRO, MATTHEW: Rifle Club, Favorite Subject: History DAMORE, ROSE MARY: G.A.A., Pep Club, Y-Teens DAUBERT, SALLY: Y-Teens, Favorite Subject: Art DAVEY, JAMES: Biology Club, German Club, Junior Achievement DAVIS, FORREST: Track, Favorite Subject: Art DAVIS, JEAN: Advisory President, Junior Achievement, Candy-Striper DAVIS, JOAN: Junior Achievement, Favorite Subject: English DEAN, DEBRA: Favorite Subject: Business Machines DEAN, SHARON: Biology Club, Bowling Club, Ski Club DeFRANCESCO, VITO: Favorite Subject: English DEHS, INGRID: Ski Club, Exchange Student from Norway DEIBEL, TIMOTHY: Favorite Subject: English DENNO, LAURIE: Lab Assistant, News, Y-Teens DENTON, ROBERT: Golf, Spanish Club, Junior Achievement DETTMER, JACK: Football, Favorite Subject: Metal DIETZEL, MARY: Co-op, Candy-Striper, Librarian DIJAK, DENNIS: Favorite Subject: English DINGMAN, FRED: Arts-Dramatics, Thespians, Semester Play DODDS, SHARON: Pep Club, Band, Band Boosters DOLLHOPF, DIANE: Favorite Subject: English DONNENWERTH, SUZANNA: NMSOQT Finalist, Guidance Center Helper, Advisory Treasurer DOOZAN, FRANCIS: Rifle Club, Favorite Subject: Natural Science DOUD, JAN: Advisory Secretary, Spanish Club, Ski Club DOYLE, GAIL: Co-op, Pep Club, Attendance Helper DRIVER, HAROLD GRAHAM: Advisory President, News, Choir DUBY, EVELYN: Biology Club, Choir, Girls Chorus DUBY, PAUL: Hobby: Cars DUCLOS, RANDALL: Audio-Visual, Stage Crew, Biology Club DUDEWICZ, KIMBERLY: Ski Club, Biology Club DUNCAN, RHODA: Business Leaders, Co-op DUPUIS, FRANCES: G.A.A., Junior Achievement, Librarian DURN, MARLOW: Honors Band, Favorite Subject: English DUSTIN, MARCIA: Ski Club, Pep Club, Spanish Club EASLICK, TED: Favorite Subject: English ECKER, DIANNE: Band EDWARDS, JIM: Junior Achievement, Favorite Subject: Speech EDWARDS, PATRICIA: Advisory Treasurer, Attendance Helper, Ski Club EGGERT, MARCIA: Biology Club, Lab Assistant, Exchange Student ELLIOTT, DARLA: Biology Club, Choir, Lab Assistant ELLIOTT, ROBERT: Favorite Subject: English ENGEL, JOANN: Spanish Club ENGEL, THOMAS: Biology Club, Hi-Y, Latin Club ENGLUND, ROGER: Favorite Subject: English ENSZER, GARY: Cross-Country, Track FASSEZKE, ALAN: Co-op, Lab Assistant FAVARA, SUSAN: Choir, Girl’s Chorus, Lab Assistant FELSING, JANE: G.A.A., Latin Club, Y-Teens FETTIG, WILLIAM THOMAS: Band, Orchestra FILIATRAUT, JANE: German Club, Choir, Candy-Striper FILIATRAUT, RONALD: Hi-Y, Ski Club, Football FINKBEINER, BRUCE: Co-op, Baseball, Advisory Vice-President FISHER, JANET: Business Leaders, Junior Achievement, Co-op FLOERKE, CHRIS: Lab Assistant, Favorite Subject: Science FOBEAR, JOHN: Favorite Subject: Band FODO, SHIRLEY: Favorite Subject: Business Machine FOOTE, JEFFERY: Football, Favorite Subject: Social Science FOUCH, LYNNETTE: G.A.A., Y-Teens, Red Cross Volunteer FRANCIS, GEORGE: Junior Achievement, Legenda, Wrestling FRANZ, GAIL: Pep Club, Spanish Club, Y-Teens FREDERICKSEN, DENNIS: Hi-Y, Favorite Subject: Psychology FREY, PAUL: Favorite Subject: English FRITZ, BEVERLY: French Club, Favorite Subject: Psychology FRITZ, MARY: Favorite Subject: English FROST, EDWARD: Favorite Subject: Architectural Drawing FULLER, KATHRYN: Bowling Club, Co-op, D.E.C.A.H. FURLO, SUSAN: Business Leaders, Co-op, Y-Teens FURLO, VALERIE: Favorite Subject: English GAERTNER, TIM: Junior Achievement GAGNON, JAMES: Favorite Subject: Crafts GAISER, JOHN: Biology Club, Lab Assistant, Hobby: Skiing GALARNO, DEBRA: Favorite Subject: English GARCIA, ROSEMARY: Hobby: Babysitting GARDNER, NANCY: French Club, Pep Club, Ski Club GEBLER, LAURENCE: Biology Club, Legenda, All A’s for Semester GEIGER, TOM: Favorite Subject: English GERRISH, GARY: Basketball, Football, Advisory President GERWIN, KIRK: Favorite Subject: English GIBSON, GARY: Favorite Subject: Mech. Drawing, Ski Club GIFFIN, CHRISTY: Bowling Club, Co-op, Ski Club GILLAM, KIMBERLY: Bowling Club GINDER, DORIS: Future Teacher President, Biology Club, Bowling Club GLANCE, ALAN: Co-op, Favorite Subject: Physics GLASS, JOAN: Pep Club, Ski Club, Guys and Dolls GLICK, MOLLY: Candy-Striper, Biology Club, Ski Club GNATKOWSKI, JOAN: Favorite Subject: Business Machines GOETZ, TERESA: Attendance Officer, Pep Club, Ushers Club GOLOMBISKY, CHERYL: Y-Teens, Co-op, Business Leaders Club GOODWIN, MICHAEL: Hi-Y, Junior Achievement, Latin Club GORNEY, GARY: Favorite Subject: Business Machines GREENMAN, DENISE: Advisory Vice-President, Spanish Club, Y-Teens GREKO, KATHLEEN: Advisory Treasurer, Co-op, Ski Club GROOM, JAMES: Choir, Favorite Subject: English GRUNOW, DAVID: Football, Junior Achievement GUEVARA, ARTURA: Rifle Club, Ski Club, Spanish Club GUNTHER, SUSAN: Advisory President, Junior Achievement, Co-op HAGAMAN, JOHN: Ski Club, Football, Tabernacle Marching Band HALL, SUSAN: Choir, Girl’s Chorus, Perfect Attendance for a Semester HALM, LAWRENCE: Perfect Attendance for a Semester, Favorite Subject: History HAMBLING, WILLIAM: Ski Club, Golf, Wrestling HAMD, RAMSEY: Favorite Subject: French HAMIL, PHYLLIS: Ski Club, Spanish Club HAMLIN, TOM: Junior Achievement, Band, Favorite Subject: Natural Science HARPER, JEFFREY: D.E.C.A.H., Junior Achievement, Rifle Club HARRIS, LINDA: Homemaking Hostess, Favorite Subject: English HARRIS, SUSAN: Junior Achievement, Favorite Subject: Family Living HARSHMAN, RICHARD: Baseball HARTWIG, JOANN: Perfect Attendance for a Semester, Co-op HASSE, TERRY: Baseball, Advisory Vice-President HATTON, WILLIAM: Junior Achievement, Pep Club, Spanish Club HATZKE, CHRISTINE: Homemaking Hostess HAUFFE, ARTHUR: Band, Favorite Subject: English HEAD, ELIZABETH: Bowling Club, Latin Club, Advisory Vice- President HEINLEIN, DAVID: Lab Assistant, Bowling Club, German Club HELMKAMP, HERBERT: Favorite Subject: Economics HELMKAMP, RICHARD: Favorite Subject: Economics HELPAP, JULIE: Junior Achievement, Favorite Subject: English HELPAP, KENNETH: D.E.C.A.H., Favorite Subject: Biology HENNIG, PATRICIA: Bowling Club, Lab Assistant, Senior Hostess HERNANDEZ, PAUL: Ski Club, Spanish Club HERZBERGER, PATTI: Lab Assistant, Legenda, Advisory Treasurer HESTER, JANE: Attendance Helper, Legenda Assistant Editor, Journalism Award HILL, DARREL: Favorite Subject: English HILL, JAMES: Biology Club, Favorite Subject: English HILL, MARY: Junior Achievement, Choir, Girl's Choir HILL, TERRANCE: Baseball, Basketball, Football HINKIN, SHERI: Ski Club, Choir, Swimmers Aid HIRSCHMAN, LOUIS: Favorite Subject: Architectural Drawing HOBBS, SUSAN: Favorite Subject: Retailing HOFFMAN, BONNIE: Pep Club, Ski Club, Ushers Club HOFFMAN, MICHAEL: Co-op HOFFMAN, RICHARD: Favorite Subject: Mechanical Drawing HOFFMANN, PAUL: Football, Track, Hi-Y HOFFMAN, ROXANNE: Candy-Striper, Favorite Subject: English HOLBERT, JEANANNE: G.A.A., Swimmers Aid, Advisory Vice- President HOLLINGSWORTH, DAVID: Wrestling HOLMGREN, JOHN: Choir, Swim Team, Music Honors HOLTROP, CLAUDIA: Attendance Helper, Biology Club HONEMAN, SHARON: Co-op, Favorite Subject: Office Training HONEY, MARY: Favorite Subject: English HOPKINS, KATHLEEN: Advisory President, Quill and Scroll, News Co-Editor HORB, DENNIS: Biology Club, Track HORNE, DOUGLAS: NMSOQT Finalist, Perfect Attendance for a Semester HOUSER, DOROTHY: Biology Club, Camera Club, Swimmers Aid HOZESKA, DENISE: Co-op, Favorite Subject: English HUDSON, JOHN: Junior Achievement, Ski Club, Band HUMPHREY, JAMES: Ski Club, Debate, Track HYATT, MARVIN: Lab Assistant, Cross-Country, Track ILES, JANET: Bowling Club, Latin Club, All A’s for a semester INGLIS, SHARON: Band, Perfect Attendance for a Semester JACOBI, DEBRAH: Favorite Subject: English JACOBS, CAROL: Business Leaders, Co-op, Y-Teens JARECKI, DIANE: G.A.A., Librarian, Guidance Center Hostess 163 JARZABKOWSKI, JANICE: Advisory Treasurer, Journalism Award, Legenda JERRY, JOHN: Rifle Club, Ski Club, Band JOHANN, RITA: Co-op, Favorite Subject: English JOHNSON, DIANE: Favorite Subject: American Hostory JOHNSON, JOHN: Latin Club, News, All A’s for a Semester JONES, AUDREY: Favorite Subject: English JONES, GAIL: Favorite Subject: English JONKER, RONALD: Favorite Subject: Industrial Arts JOYCE, PEGGY: Co-op, Junior Achievement, Homemaking Secretary JURGENS, WILLIAM: Basketball, Football, Golf KAMMER, NANCY: Arts and Dramatics Club Vice-President, Best Actress Award, Thespians KAPONEN, HELENA: Ski Club, Favorite Subject: Government KARLS, ROBERT: Bowling Club, Band, Baseball KAUFMAN, KAY: Advisory President, Latin Club, Pep Club KEANER, MICHAEL: Hi-Y, Baseball, Basketball KEEBLER, KENNETH: Advisory Vice-President, Favorite Subject: Physics KEHR, DIANA: Co-op, D.E.C.A.H. KELLER, DAVID: Perfect Attendance for a Semester KELLER, SUSAN: Advisory Secretary KELLY, MICHAEL: Football, Favorite Subject: Science KELLY, STEVEN B.: Favorite Subject: Natural Science KELLY, STEVEN D.: Cabinet Officer, Football, Basketball KELMAN, CATHERINE: Co-op of Month, Ushers Club, Business Leaders KENNEDY, JANET: Ushers Club, Pep Club, D.E.C.A.H. KENNEDY, KATHLEEN: Ski Club, Ushers Club, Advisory Vice- President KENNEDY, KATHY: Pep Club, Ski Club, Debate KESEMEYER, JACKIE: Favorite Subject: Mathematics KESSLER, JOHN: Favorite Subject: English KILBOURNE, JOHN: Favorite Subject: Government KILLIN, BERNARD: Co-op, D.E.C.A.H. KING, GREGORY: Junior Achievement, Favorite Subject: Art KING, SUE: Pep Club, Bowling Club, Red Cross Volunteer KINGSBURY, RICHARD: Favorite Subject: English KLIMMEK, MARGARET: Biology Club, Spanish Club, Future Teachers KLOPF, LINDA: Co-op, F.T.A., G.A.A. KNIPPEL, KRISTINE: Co-op, Pep Club, Y-Teens KNOCHEL, SHERYL: Co-op, G.A.A., German Club KOCKS, MARY: Favorite Subject: English KOEHLER, JOYCE: Art Award, Favorite Subject: Art KOEPLINGER, LINDA: G.A.A., Co-op, D.E.C.A.H. KOTENKO, GRACE: Drill Team, Student Store Assistant KOTHE, PEGGY: Spanish Club, Art Club, Biology Club KRELL, MEREDITH: Art Club, Art Award KRICTZS, LUCY: Favorite Subject: Psychology KRIEGER, GREGORY: Band, Orchestra KRIENING, KARIN: Favorite Subject: English KROGMAN, BARBARA: Advisory Treasurer, Pep Club, Swimmers Aid KROGMAN, DEBRA: Advisory President, Pep Club, Spanish Club KRUEGER, CAROL: Art Assistant, Favorite Subject: Art KRUSKE, GEORGE: Favorite Subject: English KRUTH, NOREEN: Y-Teens, Co-op, D.E.C.A.H. KUEBLER, DOROTHY: Y-Teens, Pep Club KUEHN, VALERIE: Biology Club, Choir, Exchange Student KUZNICKI, PATRICIA: German Club, Orchestra, Band LaCLAIR, KENNETH: Favorite Subject: Metal LaDRIGUE, VICTORIA: Favorite Subject: English LaDRONKA, HARRY: Advisory President, Bowling, Football LaFLEUR, JOHN: D.E.C.A.H., Favorite Subject: History LaFOND, DIANE: Attendance Helper, Perfect Attendance for a Semester LAGALO, MARIE: Pep Club, Y-Teens, Health Room Assistant LASSAHN, DEBORAH: Co-op, D.E.C.A.H. LATTY, PAULA: G.A.A., Band, Swimmers Aid LAWTON, PATTI: Choir, Girl’s Choir, Student Store Assistant LEITZ, DEBORAH: Favorite Subject: American History LeMAY, KATHRYN: Junior Achievement, Latin Club, Band LEMKE, MARIANNE: D.E.C.A.H., German Club, Choir 164 LENK, VICKI: Favorite Subject: English LENT, CAROL: Spanish Club, Favorite Subject: English LEONARD, MICHAEL: Bowling Club, Rifle Club, Ski Club LESER, JOANN: Girl’s Choir, Favorite Subject: Choir LEWIS, ANITA: Cabinet Officer, Cheerleader, Queen’s Court LIVINGSTON, JEAN: Exchange Student, Co-op, Y-Teens LOBEL, BARBARA: Girl’s Chorus, Favorite Subject: English LOEHR, CAROL: Advisory President, Ski Club, Attendance Helper LONSWAY, CARSON: Advisory Treasurer LOTTRIDGE, KENNETH: Football, Baseball, Bowling Club LOUBERT, JANICE: Red Cross Volunteer, Junior Achievement LOUKS, CATHY: Drum Majorette, Favorite Subject: Government LOVE, DAVID: Junior Achievement LUPLOW, DEAN: Track, Advisory President, Radio Club LUPLOW, TERRY: Favorite Subject: Trigonometry LYNCH, SUSAN: Advisory President, D.E.C.A.H., Spanish Club MacARTHUR, DAVID: Band, Hobby: Bowling, Trapshooting MacGOWN, DAVID: Favorite Subject: Spanish MAIER, MICHAEL: Future Physicians Club, Ski Club, Tabernacle Marching Band MAKRIANIS, PETER: Baseball, Advisory Vice-President, Perfect Attendance for a Semester MALENFANT, ALAN: Camera Club, News, Photo Editor of News MALICOAT, ROSALIND: Favorite Subject: Psychology MALTOS, NORBERT: Favorite Subject: Typing MALZAHN, JOHN: Latin Club, Band, Orchestra MARKEY, JANE: All A’s for a Semester, Senior Hostess, Advisory President MARQUIS, CRAIG: Favorite Subject: Mathematics MARR, RANDALL: Bowling Club, Junior Achievement, Ski Club MARSHALL, KAREN: G.A.A., Girl’s Intramurals : MARTI, JAN: Spanish Club, Co-op, D.E.C.A.H. MARTIN, JOHN: Spanish Club, Debate, Track MARTZLUFT, WILLIAM: Favorite Subject: Crafts MASKER, MONTIE: Manager of Baseball, Basketball, Football MASLOWSKI, MARSHA: F.T.A., Favorite Subject: Shorthand MATUREN, JANET: Favorite Subject: Business Machines MATZKE, SHARON: Girl’s Chorus, Advisory Secretary MAUL, STEVE: Favorite Subject: English MAYER, RICHARD: Bowling Club, Junior Achievement, Swimmers Aid McCARTHY, MARIE: Cheerleader, Girl’s Chorus McCLIGGETT, KAREN: Advisory Treasurer, Co-op, Ski Club McCOY, LAURA: Co-op, D.E.C.A.H., Student Store Assistant McCRARY, DEBRA: Junior Achievement, Health Room Hostess McCULLEN, PAUL: Advisory Vice-President, Swimming McDONALD, MICHAEL: Ski Club, Golf, Tabernacle Marching Band McFERSON, JAMES: News, Band, Tabernacle Marching Band McLIN, TIM: Arts-Dramatics McNALLY, STEWART: Favorite Subject: Crafts MEACHAM, JAN: Favorite Subject: English MEDLER, JAMES: Hi-Y, Ski Club, Drum Major of Tabernacle Band MERRILL, DAVID: Favorite Subject: English MERRY, BARBARA: Bowling Club, D.E.C.A.H., Junior Achievement MEYER, CONNIE: Ski Club, Swimmers Aid, Drill Team MEYER, DEBORAH: Favorite Subject: Transcription MEYER, JANE: Co-op, Hostess, Favorite Subject: Business Machines MEYER, JOANN: Advisory Treasurer, Junior Achievement, Latin Club MEYER, NANCY: Junior Achievement, Advisory Secretary, Biology Club MICHAELS, LAWRENCE: Favorite Subject: Mathematics MIELKE, HELGA: Favorite Subject: English MIKOLAJSKI, MICHAEL: Favorite Subject: English MIKULA, MICHAEL: Ski Club, Choir, Favorite Subject: Trigonometry MILKS, LESTER: Favorite Subject: Geometry MILLER, CARL: Favorite Subject: Woodshop MILLER, JOANNE: Future Physicians Club, Biology Club, Pep Club MILLER, KATHRYN: Advisory Secretary, Favorite Subject: Bookkeeping MILLER, STEVE: D.E.C.A.H., Advisory Secretary MILLER, WILLIAM: D.E.C.A.H., Favorite Subject: Distributive Education ee MILLS, CLINTON: Hi-Y, Golf, Tennis MILLS, DEBRA: Advisory President, Thespians, Semester Play MITCHELL, DALE: Favorite Subject: Mechanical Drawing MITCHELL, ROBERT: Favorite Subject: Earth Science MOCHEN, JOSEPH: Band, Football, Wrestling MOFFETT, KRIS: Candy-Striper, Co-op, Business Leaders Club MOHR, KAREN: Business Leaders Club, Co-op, Ushers Club MOOR, MERRY: Thespians, All A’s for a Semester, Letter of Commendation NMSQT MOORE, DEBORAH: Ski Club, Co-op, Arts-Dramatics Club MOORE, JACALYN: Favorite Subject: English MOQUIN, RICK: Junior Achievement, Football, Swimmers Aid MORELLO, JOHN: Hi-Y, Future Physicians Club, Tabernacle Marching Band MORGAN, RANDY: Favorite Subject: English MORIN, SHARON: Co-op, Favorite Subject: Office Training MORLEY, MARSHALL: Ski Club, Track, Tabernacle Marching Band MORLEY, STEVEN: Favorite Subject: English MOSER, JAMES: Favorite Subject: Metal Shop MOULDS, JOHN: Bowling Club, Legenda, Tennis MUELLER, THOMAS: Advisory Treasurer, News, Golf MULADORE, JAMES: Future Physicians Club, Tabernacle Marching Band, Baseball MULADORE, MARILYN: Favorite Subject: English MURPHY, CATHERINE: Ushers Club, Y-Teens, Favorite Subject: English MURPHY, PATRICK: Favorite Subject: History MURRAY, MARY: French Club, Junior Achievement, Favorite Subject: Psychology MUTER, ROBERT: Baseball, Favorite Subject: English MYERS, BRUCE HOWARD: Favorite Subject: English NAGEL, HAROLD: Favorite Subject: Physics NAGEL, KRISTA: Co-op NEHMER, NICHOLAS: Baseball, Football NEUHAUS, NANCY: Pep Club, Ushers Club, Queen’s Court NEVILLE, JOHN: Favorite Subject: Band NEY MEITYER, BRUCE: Junior Achievement, Swimmers Aid, Swimming NICKLESS, JULIE: Junior Achievement, Swimmers Aid NIEDERQUELL, THOMAS: Favorite Subject: English NOBLE, OLEN: Favorite Subject: Government NOBLE, SARA: Cheerleader, Choir, Lab Assistant NOVAK, ELLEN: Ski Club, Choir, Advisory Treasurer NOVAK, TIMOTHY: Football, Junior Achievement NUECHTERLEIN, NANCY: Biology Club, Junior Achievement OATTEN, SALLY: Junior Achievement, Choir OEMING, JOHN: Ski Club, Swimmers Aid, Football OGRAM, JANEEN: Junior Achievement, Spanish Club OLSON, CATHY: Favorite Subject: Business Machines ORR, DOROTHY: Advisory Secretary, Band ORTEGA, DANIEL: Favorite Subject: English OSBORN, DAVID: Biology Club, Business Leaders, Rifle Club OSBORN, MacGILLVARY: Favorite Subject: Geography OTT, DELMA: Choir, Favorite Subject: Music PACK, BRUCE: Favorite Subject: English PACKARD, BRIAN: Lab Assistant, Latin Club, Hi-Y PAETZ, CRAIG: Co-op, Band, D.E.C.A.H. PALMER, WILLIAM: Favorite Subject: Geography PARKS, MARY: Favorite Subject: Business Machines PARSONS, DANIEL: Favorite Subject: Public Speaking PATERSON, DAVE: Advisory Treasurer, Band, Legenda PEELLE, MARY: News, Journalism Award, Co-op PEIKERT, MICHAEL: Football, Advisory President, Tabernacle Marching Band PERIOR, JUDY: Favorite Subject: English PERRY, RUSSELL: Baseball, Football, Junior Achievement PETERS, THOMAS: Hi-Y, Chess Club PETERSON, BARRY: Favorite Subject: Metal Shop PETRZILKA, KATHRYN: Drill Team, Favorite Subject: Math PETTIS, CONNIE: Co-op, D.E.C.A.H., Junior Achievement PFLUEGER, MARGARET: Favorite Subject: English PICARDI, KENNETH: Favorite Subject: Band PIERCE, THOMAS: Favorite Subject: Natural Science PIERSON, MARTHA: Pep Club, Queen’s Court, Cheerleader PLAGA, RONALD: Favorite Subject: English POLASKY, WENDY: Ski Club, Pep Club, Arts-Dramatics Club POLLARD, BRUCE: Advisory Treasurer, Junior Achievement, Football PORTNER, CATHY: Business Leaders, Co-op, Latin Club PORTNER, ROBERT: Favorite Subject: English PREMO, STEVE: Football, Ski Club, Advisory President PRESSPRICH, SUSAN: Latin Club, Ski Club, Pep Club PRESTON, DANA: Junior Achievement, Vews, Queen’s Court eo NANCY: Advisory Vice-President, Bowling Club, Business Leaders PRILL, RICHARD: Favorite Subject: Wood Shop PRINGLE, VIVIAN: Arts-Dramatics, Y-Teens PRINGLE, WILLIAM: Favorite Subject: Natural Science PUCHEL, PAULA: Advisory Treasurer, Biology Club, Music Honors PURAVS, GUNTIS: Chess Club, Junior Achievement PURKIS, DENNIS: Bowling Club, Favorite Subject: Physics PUTNAM, REBECCA: Co-op, D.E.C.A.H. QUALMAN, LAURA: Favorite Subject: Government RADER, TOM: Junior Achievement, Rifle Club RAGAN, TIM: Favorite Subject: Psychology RAILLING, DAVID: Band, Favorite Subject: English RALEIGH, MICHAEL: Swimmers Aid, Swim Team RAMEY, KATHLEEN: Favorite Subject: English RAPIN, ROGER: Favorite Subject: Metal Shop REED, DARWIN: Favorite Subject: Crafts REED, DEBORAH: French Club, Choir REICHLE, SHARON: Favorite Subject: English REYNOLDS, TIMOTHY: Favorite Subject: English RICE, PAM: Pep Club, Favorite Subject: English RICE, ROBERT: Bowling Club Secretary, Ski Club Vice President, Tabernacle Marching Band. RICHARDS, BARBARA: French Club, Pep Club, Art Club RICK, DEBRA: Co-op, D.E.C.A.H. RICK, EMIL: Favorite Subject: Government RIEDEL, GARY: Favorite Subject: Band RIEDEL, VIRGINIA: Junior Achievement, Pep Club, Choir RIEDLINGER, GARY: Favorite Subject: Natural Science RIVARD, SUZANNE: Co-op, Student Store Assistant, F.H.A. ROBERTSON, MARCIA: Legenda, Queen’s Court, Art Award ROBINSON, GUY: Favorite Subject: Woodshop ROBY, MARY: Co-op, Favorite Subject: Office Training ROCHA, DOLORES: Co-op, D.E.C.A.H., Favorite Subject: English ROCK, PATRICIA: News, Quill and Scroll, French Club ROESKE, KATHLEEN: Junior Achievement, Co-op, Favorite Subject: Office Training ROOD, MARILYNN: Favorite Subject: Economics ROOD, MARLENE: Favorite Subject: Government ROSE, MARK: Band ROSENFIELD, JAMES: Favorite Subject: Metal Shop ROSS, DEAN: Tennis, Hi-Y, Ski Club ROSSOW, MARY: Latin Club, Pep Club, Biology Club ROUSSEAU, THOMAS: Baseball, Basketball, Football ROYAL, RAMON: Junior Achievement, Favorite Subject: History RUDY, LINDA: Favorite Subject: Business Machines RUDZITIS, ANDREJS: Favorite Subject: Crafts RUHL, PATRICIA: Cabinet Officer, Cheerleader, Senior Hostess RUTHIG, LINDA: Junior Achievement, Biology Club, Ski Club SABGASH, JUDY: Homemaking Hostess, Ski Club, Pep Club SAHR, DAVID: Favorite Subject: Psychology SALO, GARY: Favorite Subject: Wood Shop SANDOVAL, VIRGINIA: Favorite Subject: English SanMIGUEL, LINDA: Favorite Subject: English SARY, JANEEN: Y-Teens, Pep Club, Future Teachers Club SAUVE, LYNN: Favorite Subject: Family Living SAVAGE, CHRISTINEA: German Club SAVAGE, ROXANNE: Junior Achievement, Candy-Striper, Ski Club SAWICKI, MARK: Favorite Subject: Psychology SCHACHTNER, PAMELA: Junior Achievement, Pep Club, Ski Club SCHAFER, STEPHEN: Football, Tennis, Co-op SCHELL, BARBARA: Favorite Subject: English SCHERER, WERNER: Favorite Subject: English SCHMID, KATHRYN: Junior Achievement, Latin Club, Pep Club 165 SCHMIDT, JOHNNIE: Advisory Treasurer, Junior Achievement, Radio Club SCHMIDT, RON: Bowling Club, Advisory Treasurer SCHNELLER, JOHN: Baseball, Bowling Club, Latin Club SCHNUR, MICHAEL: Ski Club, Favorite Subject: English SCHOEN, ROBERT: Advisory President, Quill and Scroll, Swimming Co-Captain SCHRADER, DAVID: Band, Favorite Subject: English SCHREMS, DIANE: F.T.A., Pep Club SCHROCK, WILLIAM: Swim Team, Saginaw Youth Council, N.M.S.Q.T. Semi-Finalist SCHROEDER, JAMES: Bowling Club, Junior Achievement, Swimmers Aid SCHROEDER, SUSAN: Candy-Striper, Senior Hostess, N.M.S.Q.T. Letter of Commendation SCHULTZ, BARBARA: Quill and Scroll, Legenda, Favorite Subject: English SCHULTZ, DAVID: Favorite Subject: Physics SCHULTZ, NANCY: Co-op, Favorite Subject: English SCHWIND, MARGARET: Favorite Subject: English SCHWIND, VERA: Favorite Subject: English SEDLAR, MARK: Bowling Club, Favorite Subject: Trigonometry SEDWICK, MARY: Guidance Center Secretary, Advisory President SEDWICK, STEPHEN: Junior Achievement, Favorite Subject: English SEEKAMP, CRAIG: Biology Club, Band SEXTON, JUDITH: Junior Achievement, Co-op SHACKELFORD, ALAN: Golf, News, Debate SHARKEY, DON: Favorite Subject: English SHAW, SHARON: Y-Teen, News SHEARER, GLENN: Football, Tennis, Ski Club SHEETS, DON: Band, Favorite Subject: Physics SHIELDS, DEBRA: Y-Teens, Favorite Subject: English SHIELDS, JOSEPH: Favorite Subject: English SHORT, NANCY: Favorite Subject: English SHOSKEY, PAMELA: Attendance Helper, Drum Majorette, Advisory Secretary-Treasurer SHUBERG, RICHARD: Swimmers Aid, Favorite Subject: Physics SIEB, PHILIP: Favorite Subject: English SIGOURNEY, FRANK: Basketball, Band, Choir SILVER, NANCY: Biology Club, Pep Club, Future Physicians Club SIMMONS, JAMES: Favorite Subject: Gymnasium SIMON, RICHARD: Red Cross Volunteer, Favorite Subject: Woodshop SIMONS, DEBORAH: Pep Club, Ski Club, Exchange Student SIMPAO, EDWIN: Favorite Subject: English SIMS, KATHY: Ski Club, Spanish Club, Advisory Secretary-Treasurer SIZICK, DIANE: Favorite Subject: English SMALL, THOMAS: Biology Club, Junior Achievement, Choir SMITH, JEANNE: Business Leaders Club, Pep Club, G.A.A. SMITH, SHARON: Advisory Treasurer, Legenda, Guidance Center Secretary SMITH, STEPHEN: Favorite Subject: English SMITH, TERRY: Football, Favorite Subject: English SMITH, THOMAS: Debate Co-Captain, Advisory Vice-President, Thespians SMITH, VICKI: Biology Club, Health Room Assistant, Candy-Striper SOBEL, SUSAN: Swimmers Aid, Choir, Ski Club SOMERVILLE, GLEN: Track, Bowling Club, Orchestra SOVA, MARY: Candy-Striper, Favorite Subject: Chemistry SOVIA, JAN: Favorite Subject: Government SPARKS, WILLIAM: Favorite Subject: Earth Science SPAULDING, CHRISTY: Pep Club, Ski Club, Favorite Subject: Psychology SPAULDING, KEITH: Legenda Editor, Band, Choir SPERRY, JOAN: Business Leaders Club, Candy-Striper, Favorite Subject: English SPIRIDONOW, MICHAEL: Legenda, Junior Achievement, Research Club SPROUL, DEBRA: French Club, Junior Achievement STAHLE, BARBARA: Advisory President, Y-Teen President, Legenda STANSBURY, PAMELA: Co-op Secretary, Ushers Club, Pep Club STANTON, MARY: Choir, Co-op, D.E.C.A.H. STEARNS, DEBORAH: Favorite Subject: English STEELE, KATHRYN: Candy-Striper, Favorite Subject: Natural Science 166 STEELE, RICHARD: Honors Choir, Favorite Subject: Choir STEELE, WILLIAM: Ski Club, Favorite Subject: Psychology STEEVES, SUSAN: Junior Achievement President, Minibubbles, Swimmers Aid STEPHENSON, ROXANNE: D.E.C.A.H., Band, Favorite Subject: Band STEVENS, RICHARD: Bowling Club, Ski Club, Golf STEWART, SARA: Favorite Subject: English STOCKFORD, RICKY: Favorite Subject: Woodshop STOCKMEYER, PATRICIA: G.A.A., Junior Achievement Vice- President, Student Store Manager STOCKWELL, THOMAS: Biology Club, Bowling Club, Ski Club STRECKER, PEGGY: Favorite Subject: English STUART, JAMES: Favorite Subject: Physics STUART, KATHIE: Favorite Subject: Studio Art STUCKEY, LINDA: Pep Club, Ski Club, Ushers Club SUTTON, SHARON: Senior Hostess, Sophomore Play, N.M.S.Q.T. Letter of Commendation SWICK, TIM: Favorite Subject: Earth Science TARRAS, JAMES: Baseball, Football TAYLOR, JAMES: Advisory Vice-President, Baseball, Football TAYLOR, WILLIAM: Baseball, Football, Bowling Club TENNEY, JAMES: Arts-Dramatics Club, Co-op, Semester Play TEWES, LINDA: Pep Club, D.A.R. Good Citizen Award, Queen’s Court THOMAS, SHIRLEY: Co-op, Pep Club, Ushers Club THOMPSON, DEBORAH: Biology Club, Spanish Club, Girl’s Chorus THOMS, CLIFFORD: Favorite Subject: Government TIFT, LETHA: Favorite Subject: Psychology TILOT, ANN: Legenda, Orchestra, Advisory President TILOT, THOMAS: Hobby: Cars TORREZ, DAN: Favorite Subject: Mechanical Drawing TOSCH, CAROL: Favorite Subject: English, Advisory Secretary TREW, BEVERLY: Bowling Club, Junior Achievement, Health Room Hostess TRIER, HARRY: Bowling Club, Latin Club, Tabernacle Marching Band TROMBLEY, DEBORAH: Advisory Secretary, Ski Club, Junior Achievement TROYER, PEGGY: Favorite Subject: English TUNNEY, GREGORY: Ski Club, Favorite Subject: World History ULMER, RICHARD: Favorite Subject: Typing VAN BOCXLAER, PATRICIA: Favorite Subject: Bookkeeping VASOLD, BARBARA: Biology Club, Latin Club, Y-Teens VERHEY, NORMA: Advisory Treasurer VETTERLE, DAN: Favorite Subject: English VOELKER, WILMA: Favorite Subject: Business Machines VOORHEIS, GERALD: Chess Club, Research Club, Radio Club VOSS, MICHAEL: Ski Club, Lab Assistant, Tabernacle Marching Band VOSS, PAULA: Favorite Subject: Business Machines VOSS, SHARON: Biology Club, Latin Club, Ushers Club WAGLE, BEVERLY: Co-op, D.E.C.A.H. WALCH, PHYLLIS: Cabinet Officer, Cheerleader, Queen’s Court WALLAERT, CONNIE: Band, Favorite Subject: Algebra WALSH, LAURA: Attendance Helper, G.A.A. WALTHER, MARY: Band, Favorite Subject: English WANLESS, JAMES: Favorite Subject: English WANLESS, MARGARET: Favorite Subject: English WARD, DENNIS: Favorite Subject: Woodshop WARNOCK, WILLIAM: Favorite Subject: Woodshop WARREN, SUSAN: Student Store Assistant, Co-op, D.E.C.A.H. WAUGH, DONALD: Favorite Subject: Woodshop WAY, JUDITH: Advisory Secretary, Favorite Subject: Business Machines WEATHERFORD, CHERI: Ski Club, Y-Teens WEBSTER, BETTY: Favorite Subject: Food Service WEIGHMAN, DAVID: Amatuer Radio Club, Favorite Subject: Trigonometry WENZEL, KEITH: Hi-Y, Perfect Attendance for a Semester WESMER, KATHY: Co-op, Favorite Subject: English WESTLUND, RICHARD: News, Finalist NMSQT, Advisory Vice President WHEATLEY, DOUGLAS: Favorite Subject: Band WHITLOW, DENISE: Candy-Striper, Co-op WIECK, JEAN: D.E.C.A.H. WUOBIO, STEVE: Band, Orchestra WILHELM, CAROL: Y-Teens, Favorite Subject: Psychology YANCER, BEVERLY: Advisory Treasurer, Candy-Striper, G.A.A. WILHELM, KAREN: F.T.A., Latin Club, Favorite Subject: Latin YORK, JOSEPH: Favorite Subject: Woodshop WILHELM, ROBERT: Swim Team, Junior Achievement YOUNG, MARY: Junior Achievement, Candy-Striper WILKINS, LISBETH: German Club, Guidance Center Secretary, YOUNK, DAVID: Biology Club, Junior Achievement, Ski Club G.A.A. ZAGGY, JERI: Latin Club, Ushers Club, Ski Club WILLIAMS, DOROTHY: Favorite Subject: Food Service ZAHEREOS, SOPHIA: Pep Club, Ski Club, Advisory Vice President WOOD, CHARLES: Junior Achievement, Choir, Semester Play ZESSIN, JANICE: Junior Achievement, Latin Club WOODWARD, CHARLES: Advisory Vice President, Tabernacle ZINCK, SALLY: Favorite Subject: Crafts Marching Band ZUCKER, BARB: Junior Achievement, Pep Club, Ushers Club WULFF, JAMES: Bowling Club, D.E.C.A.H., Ski Club fe Seniors talk over last minute plans for commencement exercises. After graduation ceremonies Dana Preston massages her tired feet. 167 ADVERTISING Freedom [O VENTURE “Have faith in America; every financial flurry is but the prelude to a prosperity greater than ever before.”’ | | Andrew Carnegie 168 ‘ae — “a | | . : i iP tse a | © ue ig P isis, Congratulations Grads!! Become a member of the Saginaw Products Corporation Team. Orbit | into the space age with a leader in | mobility products for industry and the aero-space program. Opportuni- ties available. Contact the Personnel Department 68 Williamson St. Saginaw, Michigan 48601 Telephone 753-1411 N N § S X NS N N N N NN X WS SOW HQ LH AE | AE QA A RHA PRODUCTS CORPORATION 78 y fy ee Cnet WwW Ww w Ww Ww w w w w w Ww Ww WwW w w wv www www ww ww ww ww BARB ZUCKER shows exciting fashions for 1969 to Cheri Bushey Wi 16 South Jefferson Saginaw w ww ww w ww w ww ww ww WwW WwW wo i = ! ¥ hj pt . eS 4s eal SaENS “a ans LI a || SS aces =? ’ ee Shee 1 WARKEY-BLLIONT ois Sie USE OUR S-P-A-C-E-D P-A-Y-M-E-N-T PLAN Open Weeknites til 9 p.m. PRINCING PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 2 LOCATIONS Janes at 14th PL2-6163 BRENNAN State at Court SW2-6441 ZF FSET ESEELEZE FZ People Pleasin’ Meats Michigan’s Favorite Since 1886! Peet Packing Company Plants: e Chesaning e Bay Citye Grand Rapids Branches: e Cadillace Flinte Gaylord e Jackson e Lansing e Ypsilanti My diploma is opening the door to an interesting job at MBT say _ Denise Hoteska, Nancy Adams, and Leslie Carrall. That’s making an education go to work for you. . . and it does at Michigan Bell. I know, because I plan on work- ing at MBT after graduation. Michigan Bell needs people for all kinds of fascinating jobs like Tele- phone Operators, Key Punch Oper- ators, Typists, and Service Represen- tatives. Jobs with a future in the exciting field of telephone communi- cation. So stop by soon and _ start your education working for you. MICHIGAN BELL (2: Le Part of the Nationwide Bell System Goal Getters know: From Small Beginnings... Big Plans for College Will Grow! PLAY II] SMART! If college is your goal—RIGHT NOW’S the time to start! Take the first step toward the college of your choice with a FIRST SAVINGS insured-safe Passbook Account current Annual Rate, 4 lished 70 paid and Compounded Quarterly “NOWHERE ELSE IN THE TRI-CITIES ... OR NORTHEASTERN MICHIGAN ... WILL YOUR SAVINGS EARN MORE.” FIRST SAVINGS OF SAGINAW Saginaw offices: Jefferson at Federalm State at Mackinaw@ Dixie Highway at King Roadm Bay City Offices: 260 Wash- ington Avenue 173 TOPHAM Printing Co. ‘50 years of quality service’’ Phone: 793-9480 314 Court Street Saginaw, Michigan UOFKIN The World’s Leading Manufacturer of TAPES AND RULES 7 iiss fy Inlet lee In Saginaw—219 S. Michigan 4815 State Road Gratiot at Center In Frankenmuth—111 N. Main In Alma—211 W. Center 174 SCHULTZ FULLER HDWE Martin Senour Paints G. E. Appliances 752-2912 626 Gratiot “Your Trustworthy Store” DAN BILLY’S SALES SERVICE Domestic Commercial Refrigeration Air Conditioning ALL APPLIANCES Retail Sales on Gibson RCA Whirlpool Appliances 792-8761 2771 Bay Road Ph. 792-0011 Saginaw, Michigan 48603 EDWARD MEYER and SON P.A.R. 420 HANCOCK STREET SAGINAW, MICHIGAN Phone 793-9771 : if it’s worth owning YOUR ndependent i : ; AGENT it’s worth insuring “SERVES You FiRst™ Insurance ® A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR ART SAMPLE FURNITURE 200 NORTH WASHINGTON AVENUE FAMILY CREDIT CORPORATION Automobile and Merchandise MORLEY’'S SPORT CENTER Financing —and— FAMILY LOAN COMPANY Personal Loans Saginaw Offices East Side—104 E. Genesee Phone 754-8411 West Side—5063 State Phone 792-1579 Offices in Alma, Alpena, Bay City, Cadillac, Sheyboygan Grand Rapids, Manistee, TOM STOCKWELL tries to decide from the selection at Morley’s which set of golf clubs will improve his game. Mt. Pleasant, Sparta Saginaw 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 “‘the family mover” MILNE BROS., INC. BUSHEY BROTHERS PLATE GLASS moving storage TELEPHONE 754-7431 MIRRORS 752-8137 STORE FRONTS 214 HOYT STREET TABLE TOPS SAGINAW, MICHIGAN AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES TUB SHOWER DOORS I75 What the younger generation’s coming to: the’69 Camaro and college (we hope.) Central Foundry Division Chevrolet-Saginaw Foundries Chevrolet-Saginaw Service Plant Chevrolet-Saginaw Transmission Plant Saginaw Steering Gear Division FIRST .. . in good taste! McDonald Quality y chet DAIRY FOODS—ICE CREAM LOOK for the dairy food packages with the BIG RED CHECK MARK IT. VALLEY NATIONAL BANK COMPLETE, FRIENDLY BANKING SERVICE VALLEY NATIONAL BANK RUSS PERRY OPENS a savings account at Valley National Bank with the assistance of Mrs. Ruth Filion. 4550 State Street 8855 Gratiot Road 3730 E. Genesee SW 2-8754 799-2066 jie ee oe ba I Li Open Monday Thru Friday 9:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Friday Evenings 6:30 to 8:30 Saturday 9:30 to 1:00 P.M. DEPOSITS INSURED TO $15,000.00 BY F.D.I.C. DIANE LAFOND and Jeri Zaggy display hostess gowns from Ferris Brothers. 420 E. GENESEE LY. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS The new home of Werkema Studio It is an honor and privilege to be your official photographer. WORLFEIL HARDWARE COMPLETE LINE OF HARDWARE AND POWER TOOLS 5818 State Phone 793-3031 MFG. (DIV. CROMPTON KNOWLES CORP. Designers Builders World’s Largest Free Stations Machinery and Equipment PAXSON OIL CO. for Plastic Industries tabed 41 Years in Saginaw 2929 River Street Saginaw, Michigan U.S.A. ESTATE INSURANCE 1625 N. Michigan Phone: PL 5-5389 181 MEYER-ALEXANDER MARY JEANNE YARN SHOE BILE'S PARTY INC. “WITH HUE IN MIND” eae line STORE REALTORS te) Party Supplies 70 CENTER RD. AT GRATIOT 499 Mackinaw Real Estate Insurance Phone 793-3733 106 N. Hamilton Phone: 793-6584 SAGINAW, MICHIGAN W. L. CASE COMPANY 409 Adams St. ‘ Be Careful; 793-9700 It Always Pays” Case Chapel 5700 Dixie Hwy. Funeral Director PL 4-7453 FURSTENBERG-BRAUN LUMBER CO. Qualified Home Improvement Center GESSe VSS Te: SSCS 892 V1 0'Sg SINCE 1893 1764 SO. JEFFERSON 182 BRUCH CARTAGE MOVING CO. 3460 E. Washington Road Phone: 793-3467 Saginaw, Michigan VAN AUKEN-GRAEBNER PETERSON REXALL MASON, INC. DRUG CO. 1856—Insurance— 1968 ‘ The Store of Personal Service” 112 Years of Service SANDERS CANDY 124 N. Michigan Phone: 793-9611 1611 Cooper Ph. 793-6052 “ON THE DRIVE’ SINCE 705” 121 S. Niagra 793-8000 STEVENS VAN LINES as MOVING STORAGE Local or Long Distance § Sanitized Vans World Wide : sm Gre = Low Insurance Rates Premium Service {A y =f =o Sprinklered Warehouse . Largest in Saginaw 183 THE J. WwW IPPEL CO. DRY GOODS Since 1891 Court Street at Michigan Avenue THE H. B. ARNOLD COMPANY Stationers and Office Outfitters 129 N. Franklin Street Pi 3-133 Serving Saginaw Since 1912 Du Brady Drugs yescryplions 7835 GRATIOT AVE. (SHIELDS) SAGINAW, MICH. PHONE 793-3650 Nas) GET HAPPY hy WITH CHAPY apman TOWN AND COUNTRY clothes are fit fora queen. Arthur Hill’s 1968 Home- coming Queen poses with her attendants Dana Preston and Anita Lewis. Congratulations to the Class of “69” pe deere SE RF tye Wy “SRR Pa ER eg. ‘ PASWLONS Two-Fifteen East Genesee Phone 752-5961 185 RUPPRECHT’S MARKET NAN A BONANZA High Quality Foods : Tare | : S I R LOL N May Be Secured from P I T ® Our Abundant Supply 2618 State St. SW 2-1597 6315 State St., Saginaw, Michigan Phone 792-3018 Congratulations to the Class of ’69 the Village store “DO YOU LIKE navy blue or black?”’ Anita Lewis asks which shoe color Dana Preston prefers. ROBERTS TUXEDO z FUNERAL HOME ‘printing that pleases’. . . S A O P : 419 North Michigan KLEMENT PRESS GUGEL-WAKEMAN MEN’S FORMAL WEAR PL 2-8531 2138 Marshall Ct. Harold C. Wakeman 625 Yale Saginaw, Michigan TOM BROWN Saginaw, Michigan owner PETE BROWN Phone SW 2-7421 186 Sa DOUGLASS. SMITH-DOUGLASS 3010 HOLLAND AVE. SAGINAW, MICHIGAN Flowers for all occasions ESTABLISHED | soe GREEN HOUSES and FLOWER SHOP 1958 Brockway St. Saginaw, Michigan SW 3-9977 HAROLD J. GAERTNER—GEORGE A. GAERTNER RALPH M. GAERTNER CONGRATULATIONS NUECHTERLEIN S GRADUATES! JEWELRY 122 S. Michigan for your future. Study cosmetology Are you ready to step up? Prepare now in one of Michigan’s most progressive Saginaw schools. Remember, there is a difference Official Class Ring and Pin Dealer in beauty culture training. TRI-CITY BEAUTY SCHOOL 212 Federal Saginaw, Michigan | — . STUDIO 4612 STATE GREEN ACRES PLAZA LINDA KOEPLINGER shows Jean Kricher one of the styles of class rings for girls. THE H. R. TERRYBERRY COM PANY HELPRECHT MACHINE COMPANY Grand Rapids, Michigan Special Machinery Official Class Ring and Pin Jigs Fixtures Gears Manufacturer 414 South Hamilton Saginaw VANITY BOX SMITH BEAUTY SOP HARDWARE CO. . Individual Hair SPORTING GOODS alee or 7a Styling a er a Bleaching PAINTS TOYS ; tet : a) aip } FASHIONS 600 GRATIOT AVE. noe ee cee site SAGINAW MICHIGAN Frances Mosher Proprietor 112 North Michigan Avenue PHONE PL 4-6593 793-9515 Saginaw, Michigan 202 S. MICH. SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF SAGINAW CONVENIENT OFFICES TO SERVE YOU with complete parking facilities SERVING SAGINAW NORTHWESTERN MICHIGAN SINCE 1871 Member: Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ROSA’S STORE ITTNER FURNITURE WHITNEY S FLOWERS TaN call Phone: N TELEFLORA 793-3031 416-418 Hancock 793-8420 Personal service Fine Quality Furniture 2710 State Near Bay Groceries 3505 Mackinaw 792-9980 PANKONIN-REXALL DRUGS MICHIGAN AT COURT Where Only the Best Is Sold SUE WILTSE and Vie Dunning discuss Sue’s most becoming shade of make-up. 409 N. HAMILTON ST. O INSURANCE REPLACEMENTS 0 Auto GLAass installed O Store FRONTS (Complete) O MirRoRS I | CO SHOWER Doors | O ALUMINUM ENTRANCES | 0 Epoxy STONE AGGREGATES Fine Perfumes DENGLER'S PHARMACY 1001 Gratiot Phone 799-5281 Saginaw, Michigan COSMETICS JEWELRY PRESCRIPTIONS “WHERE FRIENDS MEET” ROESER FLOWER SHOP 200 S. Michigan WITH THE HELP of Cass Landman, Harry Trier chooses rosebuds for a Homecoming corsage. 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. Dm san vauyi it tS guuue | NWN i THE WICKES CORPORATION 515 N. Washington Ave. Saginaw, Michigan 48607 Abbe: My QU ike kat oc pans 64,93,130 Aubeys Mids 10) sen. ctawtnn of ays.c) erste 93 Able. (As 1G) one ewe oe eae ees 93 Abler. ‘S. 12) cece = rere: 64,134 chaise NOt ten. S eee ae 93 Acker: D: 2) ocdseencss 110,122,134 toa oa | nh: coin 134 Adams: KPO S205 -oocck ae oe 93 Adainss (Nal2es one rere eee 44,134 Adams: PolO ee en et re es 93 AGAaTIS. “Soll ences ae aa eens 82 AHIPSCHIWEDEA® sicq see: 16 Albers. Bel eer 69,72,78,82 Alcorn: A 1On 222 oc ne ee 93 Alcorn: Mis Wil) 35.455 22056 74,82,113 Aldetton: S30! 2occee ores 93 Alderton; We 12 ..4....... 72,74,134 Aldnidee Ds Wilomas cara wanes 82 Aileven= Well essen aie aetaas beeen 82 Alen Oe ee erence ae 82 PAV eis, Weal Os Ace te 2 Geek oe 71,93 Aen Sts: Acs cee ee 74,76,77,82 Allen S212 eee cr eet 5 ie ee 134 Aillonere] ois | were ea ee ae ee 93 Alsgaard, M. 12 ...... 64,68,70, 134 Alverson: (DROS oe oes 134 Andersen. SS: WOo4 2-2 eases sens 93 Anderson, G. 12 5. ......-. 93,134,154 ANDERSON, GAll od 5 ees sees 16 ANIGETSO Ns, Cos lslite pte vary funda ee eee 82 AMGETSOT ses ae are read en er 82 Anderson WN swe a4 5 see 82,79 Anderson, M. 12. ...........- 134,136 ANGCESONG Win a) Gaye ot tees D507 Anderson: Pe I eter Abas ces ees 82 Anderson, S. 12 .... 64,74,75,79,134 ANDROS) Ke oe set aes 16,38 AMNOaIS: 1D) TO Meee ek Sheen os 93 ARTIOTUSS 152 OP arene cut com eek 93 Anscomb: Ds2 cee ee eee 64,134 APPLEGATE, J. ofc... 16.18.19 Awpold) IP. Wits sen tae cee 82 ACh OMe nt ae ae se er 93 Archambault, Ax Wl 2. «s6. e5 0% 82 ACHES iLO) oo hie Ne eee tit ce ae, 93 Asmbrusters J) Well 25- esent es ccs 82 Atmbruster oy lessen nce. 82 Armstrong, Mi Vl) occ i a as 78,82 ASPINSECON Gs ole AU) eee ee cexsher shies 82 Armstrong, Tl! 52.6. os ses 77,82 Fai key tc WS Gav | CCe eek ieee Meces Ae ee 93 ALS: aie Uy Wetec ores eee rh sain Seles 82 ARTCCIINTS Wise oct iceccsuss act techece 134,159 Ast btiry MU 2. wisi sh eA e ee eects 134 AtKinson ReMi ease cee: 82 VASTLY ASN 2 BO a A me te le 82 PSIG DS UD Res tn ok 68,134 ASIN GSD... piste Soca oaths ae 57 Astin OOe Uh se. c2) et comet tes 68,82 Austin’ WD: WO) 3c .cose-casdus cacmon 64,93 Austins: 12 ste sacvstees ethane 73,134 AUSTIN: ARS ALIN 8 nae ea eas 82 Austins Re WW. eas ex ok 82,122,128 AV eri CANO )c cect tabi hice eae 93 Aer Ce Dich g nes tte ek oe ate 134 ACvala: 1b. IOP Aas, tia: ences 3 aye 134 Ayers, 3: 10! srg neces ofa ase on 93 Baase PB lOh 41 hee een, bos 93 Baboock:, Red wc. oe ovale en 4 Soe 8 82 Bacon, G, Whe eae 79,82,113 Bader Rel eirtnws sec ores cesac 82,122 Bacerski, By i) hess ne cee vate 82 Bailey, GC. 05 osinencarnitaras at 93 Bains Do WO aieccad ers oe ee 93 Bain I Ne uae tnoae.c bere 134 Bain Ps MY 5 nena dc-ocb en deere 82 Baie IN WD! Dare execs oka i oe 134 Baird 85 Uy os ony tc ode 79,82 Baker fe: le setae tater rece 135 BAKIOR. (Bente fea keene: 16 192 All School Index Baker Gs 12). 2secnostendaeess 135 IBGE pct Utne wate tore acer 72,82 Baker Meme a7 acho caceca kins eee 135 BalcomD: MOee seas rt ee ee 93 Ballien (DD: W2s nce ccs eee sees 135 Ballien. Wi Wl cc tegen eae 73,82 Bamberg. D. WO sven ou tare 93 Banned, So Oi 8 han eee «sha ea 93 Barapa Ball seaoncaa esse kage 82 Barber eh MUM voice conte pere nes 64,82 Barber: 10 2S ec6 ds sc ies a 72,93 BareknoltZ WR, sche toa scecs sop 2 a 82 Bankleys Atle ses cece ss 72,135,199 Banmard nes UN 2 is gecccccsa ute nes mace 82 BarnettcaMie Wi2) fei vsy sq parva 70,135 Barnhart: sMe NO) 2 xcs cos ciwence oo 93 Barna Ss lied. bye csesee teers ots 82 BARIRONSG) 2.8 5 ccccuc ee Ba easecn: 14 Bartels, L. Barters: Mice fig ore clog 2 oe 135 Bartlett. BIN. UU cisckeezeces 82 Barz lral desc: 2, feel oeh toca hae 82 Basinger Mis 22s paler seas 71,82 Bassett Roos ocay Sa. meses seg ood: 82 Batemans alee es bid = oh ae 135 Bavuerterlee oy terns. seat a eae 135 BATISTA ye hy cats = eae een 93 Baer nse ee is ee 82 Barimanideanlines -geeecrtna, Su aon 135 Baumann. Do 10e-4 ot. 93,127 IBAmer Vi Miles ee ee at 69,73,82 Baumgarten, K.10...... 70,72,93,64 IBAUIHICE SS a OM a cats, aera rca es 93 BAI Re ING tn cued to Areca tne 15 Beach Goi. ewan eahs atone, = ea 82 BEaGh Res TH sce eet eects eae 82,64 Beairerard SiO) eect cn wenn 93 Beauregard: Reo 12 aces es 135 Beckers) Wee. ter in Met aerate 82 BECKER Ah 4:00. «teeta aa tie 6 ee: 16 Becker Ms, u.actarhod cian eats 135 Becker Rel O) eed ane 93,124,128 Beckerti@ ol) a5. 60,73,77,82 Beckman a Bia (hh. diccunchu: cede re bien 82 Jo] 2 2H | ane oe ee 26 Beer os trcaccteas crabs eteyes: 82 RSCCES Se Ws -. Seteo cet Be coe cee 83 iaYet tics [oe by IDR ee et eet nese 83 Bening Bs NOM njc.scakue ah eacuiots 93 Behling. 19) 4.232. 72,39,135,136 Ben es WN ee Bt Gos 83 Behn: Ui Os ert eo ega st eee 93 BeiseliDo Ml 2 eas ow nem Gece 71,83 Berangerse WO uc etag weirs 93 Bet BE I 5 oe cs sitapanis noes dosieneds 83 | SYS) | Ee i) be ae ae nr re wk 130,135 Bell eee. 2) es he ees a gates a 135 BCWTOTG MND oe cacsecleta caer epee 135 Benkertee. i) icoracasece ce. enn 83 Benkerte We. WO cee ee aye 93 Benkert.. We Ul ode wnvtcase aces 83 Bennett, M. 11 Benson; 10's en paeese 93,64 Benthienseall inch oe caisc cee 83 Benzenberp: Weill 515435 cee cue ca 83 Ben eren 0 2) ae ser ees auras 46,135,76 Besson). Bo WO) 6.6 cou cons 69,71,93,199 Bewthin KK 12) x gace. eae 41 5122.135 Beuthin,, 2 VO ciscesu sare 69,93,155 Bevete We lOc eet amet eet ae 93 Beyersdort GQ) s.6:5 eset cine 93 Birdos 10: tra te Be oe oe ee 135 Bills Ceres. ok eek koe 75,83 Bird, D. 12)... 2 3154.77, 412, 013.135 BIRDSALL, Kis ecco sisscu. dspace 13 BishopyGs (Oct sieng sca case.s 93 BISHOP GI A occa eee ae 16 Bissonette:. Wo, 12. pecs os ees os 135 Bissonettes Ms U0). ccc ccs ce ee 83 Bixbva Vo Wl ote ei ersee as 73,83 Bixby, Vi BO! scene pst ai wots, Boseis mn 93 GANG Beene ech pet eeice spss Des 16 Blackimer ‘Ce UO) vis rocco wiis = cane 3 93 Blackimer, 4G) 2 ..82e26525-428 135 Blainé. Rs 12) oe een ee ecins 136 Blain IMs WO) cccge eis wad eve ees 93 Bl arsdenle INT MO) ve ener tad coer ks 93 Blenkhorns Ke 1! 23.363 seseeress 83 Blodgett, 1) Vie tac cena 73,136 Blodgett, J: WO 2 cacti. cceuswes 93,64 Blodgett. Mi 33 ncaa won 79,136,145 Blolim De Wi) ascscnets see Seas 83 BION MIRE WO sncela ta aees ee 93 Bloom:'Ss 1 esses exces er ecetes 83 Blo Werte nll eine toy he es ase 83 Boer eae tere ere cs ak ots 82 Boehilke: IN. WO: o2c.te eats Sates 69,93 Boehm: Di 10 cace ac eseew tein 93 Boehringer i. war 2st. titwcyoncen 83 Boeltér. N10 ec: 2 locccamewsaaex 93 Botterding (Re 10). cen seas eer 93 Bopart, Gol + oases seexeears gees 93 Bop arts De netgear eter «ted angpe 93 Bobinsxt Pe 10) o58 Seapets css 93 Bolivoth, (Ds 12) oe ee ee 136 Boley; Wis Ul. dso eco tan ce hers 83 GLE Se Wo ac ett maton neterceave 136 BOOKER Bi I 28 atte eas at coh 83 Booker: Ji, (@ier es. eee. e 68,93 Bookniyer, Co 0)... cnn ce Sek 93,41 BOOM He AR 2x cokes eee 26 Boothe Ws Uy «tone anueaet eure 83 Bong iit eae hee fee, eee 42,83 Bonner Dy. Uh. oe: eee cacti 83 Borehard, De 12 caste s.cis 78,136,147 Borchard. we Ws setae ss kate: 110,136 Borton, B. 12 Boshat Ee Wit Ae ccs net n Pee 83 Boshaw, M. 11 Bosley IED ecavts oars a sees 122,136 Botwright, D. K. 12 .... 48,74,77,136 Bouchey,, Rio lO). 2 ieee 93,127 BOusnNer Nic MM ree treet crete 83 Boulet, J. 11 Bourdow.1D)s 10 ecm soon acne 93 Bourdewi Ke 12 ode wateesdes 4 136 Boweenrle ill 225.203 ae ek cs 83 Bowen dy) tre ctaont ake 64,83 Bowens Is At 12 het xn 39,64,136 Bowernmans Bi 0 tc snct ove soccer 83 Boydsalb. 10a ae ase 93 Boyce: Ue GNIS saree roe 76,83 Boyer; Beall pase .asr es oa 33,83 Boyer. Rest pn. cones reas « 64 Boyer: Wd! 2 ok see, Pees 136 Bradley, ste. ence emcee dee 83 Bradley; J. 1O!.4 5. cs ee dears cent 74,93 Bradley: Kis iit. sicsatenss eae ees 2 83 Brady, D:. (0's sccucee has pena das 93 Brady. DW) cscs ceteinn cele. 83 Braleys Wee iets cere hs ee 136 Branch: ID: WO... 2a5ec as oc eeede 93 Branchs Vial 2k. 2. eee 136,153 Branch; Re: WO seat a esenctaeeee nas 93 Brandels WAOn eae ws eres 93 Brandimore:. S10) is sic s-csnoceca 93 Brandimore, T..12 ...... . 43,78,136 Brag shy Wl sce tee ee 83 Braun Kile ate) set, aun cee Pies 136 Brautigan;.'S: 10) ac asesseek: « 47,93 Brechtelsbauer, W. 12 .... 68,78,136 BRETTMEYER: J: oo tecachens 16 Brennan JB 10) 42.5392 ecee eas 93 Brennan; Ws 10) 34.6 gcose58095% 93 Brethatier, Meo AW) 252 at ok ea 83 Brewster,. Tu: 10) 2 s@a ese a dak ars 94 Broaddus, P2 VO) 4.ct.204 Weeren ose kn 94 Brochts Ke, JO) sc cake 2 wats tee 94 Brocko Ks Weer hss ea he os 83 Brooks: 'D: lO) ao. ate eee 94 Brooks: Wi 12 ec cn ckecee 127,136 Browns Dede oc ace eens 3 oe 63,136 Brownies: le) = gee so teen ee 136 Browns Vo AO) oe, oc ees arsaes esr 94 Brownnige: WWM. sec oe ue on ee 94 Bruces Ps. 12) ascot 2 hae ae 136 Bruening Gale ogee ws wee 76,136 Brute Be 12 te tise 4 cansnsceoseeee 136 Bruggers: G10 e232). a sient: 64,69,94 Bruggers; Dil 2sceeeseas sd 83,127 Bruner. 5. Ul forse eceser han see 83 Brians: ADAMO: es ses 5 ee ok pce 94 Bauske:, De Wet es 4 ye ectace poole 136 Bruskeche ll 2.5 855e ewes woe 83 Brutkiewioz. (Gs 10) 22s. 5.722 3ee 94 Biyants Dy WO Fe had ce bys s it ace 94 Boehlet Di Ml 2 wesc tu, eae 64,83 Bupenskes Tel? a. ck ex hanes apes 137 Bupeiay anil nose eee 83,126 Bubrke Rel) eid ecrenes oe 78,137 Bunzows Reve: 7 ul ee eee 83. Burdick: S) Wyn 2.0%.20ee. tomo 69,83 Burdick Mienl2ae- . co ese: 137 BUTGICK ORS amare eater eee 76,94 Burdick Vo lO 5 nak cae cee sue 94 BurgittoMoll see cee 64,83 Burgesss Di 10 2.5. eee oc eo escree 94 Burcesss pa ern, aioe me 83 Burka. Wy. o ae oan eee 83 1S 1bt cl Gear [OM Ll ice ui Meme ieee 83 Burke: ely ee en ee een ee 83 Burmeister Kalai y200 ak oes 137 BURNET Ease.) aekye aoee 16 Burt ll eames tate. 70,71,75,83 Buscarinos Pet 244 ns o4 ase 83 Bursichie Ae leoe teen eat cee 137 Busch Ri WO ec ato ics been see 94 |oATIN vel lear) ICC header Ot Narain 3 2 94 Bushs Ss Ose ee, ohn ok ee 94 Bush: (Reem) oie mek bed ee 83 BUSH SoD ae et Gh stanale 44,137 BUS Veet Ord eh a ccm 70,94 Bushey. |G. 122i eee 2 ran kent IST Butler POs sec ee, cae oteviestae 79,94 Butler. Ts U2) 95.8 aca sot octane 137 BULGES oN NW cytes rence Sec ace 83 BUttS AS lO! sees os gues oe cee 94 BuUtzinw KG et loan ae ee 94 BbEZIN, (ROI 2aaer. Goes Ah ote 137 By Goma de ee eevee re ee 73,83 Byron, Ri. 12 24.25 2) TAUATS 1272137 BY ron) 1S: MOC st Bit a 6 Bnd 94 Galangelo Po lOy eevc.x dae: causes 94 CallaseS yO serie homies orn 76,94 GCalligaro. Vee anton é os. clude 83 Campbell iE 2 2 a5 hh ncuk 79,137 Campbells Galles. oss hea 83 Campbell Gare wan: caceee se 137 Gamipbell isles Aorta be 137 Gampbell MW 22 cay sons ee hae 83 Campbelle Sollee s on... sien see 83 CAPPED, (Dishes, 6.2.06 c0 14,16,26 Cappel, Da Om enc neu oo 94,124,129 Cappel Teas ons encnsne 83,126 Cardera Fa Ole ee. eet 94 Carle eal Ole tretes 2h; os Se 94 Canes Ke 10 peers s 98,73,74,94 Carrick. Mv 10) tee eas ooo 94 Can roll Eee, oe ees ee 137, Carstens R= 10) ne ene 4s 75,76,94 Canton ele eee mee x. 64,73,137 Carter. S12 6 new een oa 137 CASBOR Ae wea ee ees 16 Case0 Jel 2 eee ee ere 73,137,199 Case MOU rir oe ert oreo one 73,94 Castellanos Rell a. oc42 x. 38,64,83 Gastillo ghee earths eae 137 Gastillox MiiON eae ee ee 94 @ederberg. MieilDs acon cae 137 Chamberlain. b10..4.. 2. 2 136,137 Chamberse©, Uo cca cencacsee es 83 Champagne, B. 10 ...... 94,129,130 Champagne, M.12..... 110,128,137 Chanton, A MOr eG cis issentoes 94,126 Chase. J. 12 cnc caeusmans 64,68,137 Chaves Te. Wl Se cas eck. 73,83 Cheshire: (Di. 12) ss.95 35 egah ae 137 CHIME I RO tines canes coats or ens 94 CHISHOLM, Dy scxidasccie cz 17,44 Cholcher, Di occ ddusiaciw- bear 83 Christiansen. iE; 10) os.3ae535 75,76,94 Church, J.) 12 6c ee rare wes 110,137 Church: ZO) ode tise sek o es ee 94 Chwalay DMO 5 seer tcriha tw Sek 94 Cichowski. Tal ces msssgactiuse 83 @resziakk Fo WO) ok s-eccirses Peek 94 Gieszlaki sl, Ul skcce cpr stagam: 64,83 Gilew BUONO! oo ee ey as seed 94 Cinkis iD MO) isn cu hare ls tears ead 94 Clairmont, Ro oct casas 138 Clairmont, Wi. 12 ss sicu fs tess 138 Clank: (Be 2c tak. esc ten aus 64,83 Clarke IMD fies cackpe estes ott cane 44,138 Glank. Ps (Oo A ce gecocpiters meer 94 Clark Ps, 12) yt ace utr coneetes 138 Clement. De Ws envisssesce wae 83 COTHO BSE IM ee ty Soe acdanceys basin tt 17 Coates'S: Wl scaxticw ees donAw ak 94 Gants Ss) ee Sku he ees ane 83 GOD ND: AO ch, exes “ou acthe hese 94 Coftel, Go 12 2225... 31,69,71,78,138 Colbert 46s 2 ovis oct cheery 138 Colby WUD: se Serene Gime Se wae 138 WGIDY Se scm ceeeg cepa eng eee 138 (Geo) Covi): (ER |? 138 Coleman: D. [0ls.2626- eclancee ee 94 Colindres: Bell? 5. 3.8 siesies Soke 138 Colindres, J. 11 ....5. Aa hpee 70,72,83 COMPETE: Wl 2.5. nonce. Pet men otes 83 Collison. Bs lk ocunnloasivhes 83 Gollisons Mi 2! ccge8 a, sak Bete 138 Collison; 2. JO! s.o5s¢02e0en8 4 64,94 Colpeane DY yc da: ok ace ooucanic 83 omns: WO nes cise aoe ae 138 Combs; M. 10) .2.cscce 64,94 Condon; K. 10°... o.. 0. 69,74,94,199 Connor We Mh cncccacaeak aes 84 COOK Wl seks anaes hos aataens 56,84 Coaks ALUN en rear int oe Oe 84 Cordingly, CC. V2) ice wiclere sort 44,138 Cordinglys DoW «= a exx5c305+ 64,84 Conmier, Ac WO) cc cecess atone steer 94 OTS TN eee cs wie ace 84 Cope? MLO so east cliccatnc 94 Cornel Me dls. sees ees ae eas 64,84 Corn Well wees MO as ete ccna 94 COSTA gira es eesti alec 17 Conphhing Fe V2 iicsccsie ace atorsne 64,138 Couillard Be 10s. acwsws oime nce 94 Copland: Vo 12) on secicusn caedesv 138 Coulounis. Acid o2oeu ecc och ee 84 Cowan, Ee WO iiiiccacer curse eaewe 94 Coxe Re 10) i ee hen ne, seks 94 COX, Sea ee ok tee cc eaiians 44,138 OO AW Leetonia eens 138 (Os e:( | (ian © (2) bE ee ene eRe 8 138 Crampton; i@. 10 « cecscaxcxe tas 94 Crampton: Te NO) cas ocisccunne bee 94 CTAWIORG. Jcalily atic ce crenns ose 84 Croton: GOs ost Aware) des 95 CROTON AUN oi set os Hoes cars lary content 84 Crone GN i si ote essen 84 Crummel, C. 12)... . 68,78,135,138 Cruz IN OM exccacok eine ul. annie 84 COUT Tie ae) | 75,76,138 Cunningham; D. 10’... 2 03.253 95 Ciurmutt, Ris 12) oo Ge eanen 130,138 Cram RD ie pecs ss sas) oi aos erate 84 ASTTTIS: HG EO) oo? 2 64,95 Curtis sG a ee ee 64,84 Dalenberg: (CG. YO! concen tos 76,95 Dambro.iM=, 12) oo cee ere 139 Dambro; Well cisco cease 84 DAMIER? IDs ana SGchend ae sies 17 Damore: dO! ce ee ne 70,95,105 Damore,R. IDEs: FIO S39 DAMUMH. Gi irs ieee ese 17,146 Darcie VP eile ye acres a cae 84 Darlak. ID IN cient soso eee aes 84 Darlaky i) Wl) Sache teases 84 Dausnhertys Di lO) siecccaen on es = 95 Davey sce diesen ioe me ee 140,189 Davis p aueak ae veces 84,127 Davisede M2 es chien tee 139 DAVES ds Wee) cree ee ee ea ee 139 Davis. be Oe ee, er eee 95 DA Vis-e ls bese ser ote ce, heen 84 Davis sin WOG.. 7 aetna: Mat eee 95 Davisce RO i eat ckt ea une benee 95 Daye DilOm.s savin dla here 95 | B X=: ye nt [0 eis es eee ene ah i 95 Deanna slit sera ea eee 139 DSA 5 AO) cen5 ee ee 95 Dean, Ss. 12) Ss.docde cannes 73,78,139 Debord: MOMs Ae A. ere eye 95 Decker Sl). Ssh kines = ference 84 Deering. DM hee. nniid cm eee 84 Detord..G. Wh a eh es see eae 74,84 Deford DE NOS so cae ene 95 DeFrancesco, N. WO 5.242428; 74,95 DeRrancesco: Wiel: J cides 139 de Gens. Se ll vais cas Fee oes 74,84 DeGuise: De yee, on ae ees 84 DeGuise 4S. WON sis 4e sees 70,95 Metis. Ok hn ete eee 139 Deibel. Gi 10) vc fyonasees athe 95 Deibel Tol2y a: ..8 see 139 Deke; J) UW tide ed ee ee 84 DelBosquesiG., Wk... sacar 84 DelBosquewSy 10) sues cate ese 95 Dembinsky Mz, TO) c02 a eae: 95 Dembinsky, Re Wl sence. os ee 84 Demers. hy Ilene 84 Demers iRo 10 eas sse ee 95 Demos DO a an ee 95 Dempsey, J. 12. ee eee 139 Dengler, M10... utes TOAD 7; Dennis Geilo 42 eee 95 Denno. s 12-4 ee 48 68,139 Denton. Ro ae ee 139 DeBlonty. tS .secreens gees 84 Dersch, C. 11 .. 69,73,74,,77,84,40,64 Desoniay, Js 1Ols eee eee 72,95 Desonias ils ok ee ee 84 Dettmer, U2) 1. eee one ee 139 DevendortiG. ill c. 44. ee 84 Devereaux. Ds 10)... 2545. 0eee 95 Dewell. GOs eee ee 95 Deore. Dali weno eee 84 DicesS: LOce ae eee 95 Dietiker AT ae 64,84 Dietiich, Ro 10): ean ee 95 Dietzel: (Mi 22a cee 44,139 Dietzel, WU). © ene eee 84 Dijake Do 2, Men. satarde eee 139 DDS Ae ce Rea eens 69,73,74,84 Dilianibro;Ji lO) ace eee 95 Dingman, Fe 12) wcacevaun 60,77,139 Dittenber- 4B 0) 2... 5 2 ee ee 95 Dixons: UO) a caci see e 95 Dodds! ASS 02 by vec hae ee 139 Dodge; Ts. U ai.2s ction. perc arene 84 Doepker, Jel ceaco ect 84 DoenrsiN: UW kas weiee ee 84,199 DOIDGE. Mi acacia ee. 15 Dollhopf, Dy W2) see sees eo oe 139 Domingiez: We 10m. daw cten oc 95 DOMSON.D: .s6tileresnscea eee Ie Donnenwerth) De Wiss. cose 73 Donnenwerth: Mic) 3.4 accse ee 84 Donnenwerth, M. 10 .......05 44.4% 95 Donnenwerth, S. 12 ..... 68,139,153 DonoghteoR. lOve e) cree 95 Doozan' sky 12.25 ae 139 Doran Mia tat ee 84,122 Doty, As IO 22. ccumei cots: 74,95 Doud 12 ee oer ees 139 Douglas, doles. AA ees 84 Douglas Ver llhck acer eens 84 DOWISs nolOWs cee oe ee eee 95 DO WVIS PAVE, TOM nite et etcetera eae 76,95 Dovleri Gril a. creer ts 139 Dracety WD. 10) fcicctpacs Apa e eo eemes 95 Drew.) lOkes sc 35a eee eee 95 Drivers Pe sD) vaca to eee oe 59,139 Drueliess Dol 6 o. . 2 seen 84 Dubie Eel 2) eats. ace 139,147 Dubya Ps U2� oc v9.5 nce ee snaieeee 139 Dubys dee iis c.am .cteeee ee 84 Ducharme, J. 10 ..... 95,64,124,126 DUCIOS! Re 2 core eee eee 139 Dudewicz,. Ky 2) 22a ae cas ee 139 Diimnide Wie ulile soe cancte ert 84 Doncany'G. lO =) ..6ee = 64,95,114 DUNCAN Real ee eee ee 44,139 Dunkley Sordi. cise eenc eet ae 84 Dunlap E10 22s eke 69,95,199 Dupuis, he 2 aioe ase poeta 139 Dupiuiss (Patan age ae ce eae 84 | Divyol Th ya] Fane) Weeenseres ees Seta tc 84 DUOIRIFIAIMCAW.,, culm nen eet aaa 17 DUT cts MOD at ok eta eae 64,95 Uti Mics os en oa 64,140 DiUSGkeaWisilOhe io onehe cota see 95 TSCM ea Vie m lez. a. cre eee oe 140 Di Val SB tll ntsc Kes cre oxida ele 84 TOV Ets SR NLS e-em otis Aue eaters Oe 71,84 DZITNIS SAS UTP vot rota aeeate oh oc 84 DZuba GRO wy. ek ee 95 ATIC Yon LO) axe ack 2 ee 95,124 Bashicks al: «lft e eg ee es ae 140 Baton: Oech fae. ve toe te hee 95 PatontGall ne eile a ae 84 Ecker Dei 5. mers ee oes 64,95 EC ere 12, tr bee coe Bee ww ee 140 PCKE Rilsa cms tke se, cto Memeo 17 J eye Ke Wao (2 1N0) A aera eee eat 95 Ee GWands abl agli) wc semen 64,84 Edwards od. 0l2) .2oecenc ace soe 140 Bdwardsen Ps [20 n. ct taeda 78,140 Ee oil os on eh ees 84 [SUT fee! la oP areas aera eer eae, oa 84 Popert.iM a1? cas wate see clas 140 Biches Saul ies Se ocr ee ee see 84 BYSECH Ds LO) tae eee ee ees ee 95 Biller eal cer, cee tern eerie 84 ElOU AD: 219, Porc oe ee a ee 140 BlliotysEs- 10k ss ee eo eat 74,95 ORR 2 osc enneee tone sarin 140 EmecotteDslO in ace once 78,95 Pmeott.Ds lOc. 1... kee eee 84 BIMeCOtis ace dll tore ee ee ae eae ate 84 menyee Wee cue en ore 84,130 FSO rye UU ic. ntti aa ers eee 84 Emery, S: LO). 5. coh aac eames 95 Engel elo ere aes Seen 140 Engel Te 12 = wakes rnc 2 31,109,140 EIN GICE. Mise... eee 17,149 Baglund: Rev? can. ee eee 140 EOS ellie ave aan eee aera ne 84 SZ Gel Disks eta eens oie 130,140 IEASZer a Mic HW sca.) a. eee eee: 84 Brzenie Ri alll Ans 3 at oe ee 84 Esckilseny.GlOk. 55 ee eee 95 Blirich wD 0% s-c.antrecerer 95,126 Eyansteke lilo 2... cane enn ere 84 Evens 2070s 2)... See ee 95 Bw banks Mie Oi stern ee 64,95 Rabin: D A102 Ak eae 95 Ralkenbero.. Si lOp.-. oe eee 95 Fangers R10) 2 v2. setae eee 95 Farrell: 5.10.4 ee 95 Farrell sls lO: 2 acer eee 95 Farhing, DilOl;. wena meen: 95 assezke. (Av? os. eae eee 137 Ravara: sacl 2 rc pew aa eae 84 Ravaray Nol: «62.6 Se ee 95 Bavaran sa loy. ot eee eee 137 Fedor Root ac2. 3 Ase ee ee ee 84 TT ic get U Meee et rte cr a at 85 Relsinge ds U2 ths ecpacens 39,68,70,140 Ferns; G: 10) 3.64... eee 95 Féttio, Witl2oe ee eee 64,140 BETTING: Ag y.2.coe eee 17 Rick. M. lO! 5s yee 96 Fieldér. Aa 2. see eee 85 Fierstine; Galli eae ee ee FilasG, Dl 2240 Pe kSO Filiatraut.. 3512... eee 140,147 Filitraut, (R. 12. ceeeeeee 68,140 Bink, KV nc eee eee 85 Finkbeiner, Bi 12) 227-72 eee 140 Fischér:J.. 11) cache eee 85,124 Fischer, Ro 10)... eee 96 Fisher: (E; 10 . 2s35e ee 69,96,115 Fisher, J. 1202... see eee 44,140 Fisher; V. 10:2; 3222. 96 Fitzgerald; IRs 10) 5. eee 96 Fleischmann, K-10 eee ee 69,96 Flentje, Di a ee eee 85 Flewelling, TeUlie24,e eee eee 85 Floerke; ‘G; 12-2... eee 140 Flora; Dili nce so see ee 85 Fiora. D: Ilya hee 72,85,130 FLYNN, J: 0-2 eee 17 Fobear, J. 12° ..9) eee 64,140 Fobear,'S: 11). eee 64,85 Fodo: 'S.12...44:,.202 Cee 140 Foerster: J. U1) see eee 85 Foley, J10... 222. e ee eee 96 Foote: J l2.. eee ee 141 Forbes, R. i) oe 85 Ford,.‘V.. 10)... ae eee 96 Forshee: (Call 2 eee 85 Fouch, 1, 125.232 68,70,141 FOWLER, © 2.2.3 oe 17 Fowler, I. 1] 22.4303 0 85 Fowler, J. 1.4.4.2 69,85,109,115 Fox. G, 10.3... 2 96 Rox, Jo Ul +... eee eee 85 Foy, Pi 10)... 24s eee ee 96 Pranciss Ge 2: pee 50,126,141,199 Francke) LL. 1)... =e 85 Branz:) Gs 12). .5 28... eee 68,141 Eranz:.J. 10...) 2. ae 96,199 Franz: S: 0) acs: 34.cne eee 96 Pranzel S,.10)-. = epee 64,96 Frawley, Soll 44c0eeee eee 79,85 Brederick, B:10 ...3 55-5 96 Fredericksen, .D. 1232.79 - 2 141 Brenzel: 3.0) 22. eee 85 Frey,'Ge Ul i. ec .c eee eee 85 rey, Ps 12. x. scasonhen a0 ee 85 Bribley. J210) ae 71,96,127 Brck.J. WL oc cceka eee 85 Fritz. (By 12. ssw hee eee 141 Eeitz: Mi 2. 2 .Ge eee 141 Enitzler IRs 10) 5.4, ne eee 96 ErostD: 1.2 eee eee 85 FrostE. 12 2 June eee 141 Frost; ‘S: 10253. ae eee 35,96 FRYE. DY jg:e400) eee 26 uentes:, Te il ae ee 64,85 Bulco, 2s bly sce a eee 85 Buller Jul 2 ye ee ee 85 Buller. Ke Whi eee 73,141 Buller 10) Se eee ee 96 Rullers (Rell) 422 eae ae eee 85 Burlos Real a ce eee 74,85 BurlosS: (O24 2. a aes oe eee 96 Burlow Ss: 2k. on a ee 44,141 Burlos M10 2c. ot ee ee 96 RUTIONE Vs 2s. 2 So Ane, Cee 141 Gabelli 2.4.50 ce nes 60,77,85 Gabele eel 2.5 60,77,85 Gacrtner.D. 10) oa. ee 96 Gaertner. I. 2. fenack cee 141 Gasnon: J: 10! 2 cho ace e 141 TAISEN ee te Sree eee 141 Gaisers SO 22 Seances oo eee 141 Galarmno: AD: 12) 23..5..2 --n lee 141 Galamo. PS 106: 22-20 eae 96 Galbraith; 'Co 02 snes eee 72,96 Galbraith: D102 7 96 Galbraith, Rol. ae ae 85 Gallagher: (Po lO t .t.csagccmts 69,96 Grierson: Well ainda nsadincs 85,122 Head. Ee 12): a.eanc seca 75,79,142 HOOPER: J. wea: seats eee 19 Galonska. J-NO.: 2528035208 Sex 96 Grains Se 0 ek toe pete eek 85 Heapanys MiG ia. caer eee oe a 2 97 Hopkins Ki 12) 2.9 e% sack5 49,143 Garcnow. DEO) ccs uis Ge Aasee ve 96 Gultor, Si 1G a wees 96 Heapanyish. I) rac aot se se Gh 86 Fords Ds 1 i sevens arcu ene 143 Grancian Re ot ee ok 141 Groen. Jo 12 3 ccm soe oex 142,145 Heavenrich, P. 11 .... 69,72,77,78,86 Gite, DD. lita. wees geen oe 110; 127 Gardner. Be lOi eta ties ate 96 Gross; Ae LO) Ae oo oes oes ee @S 96 Hemlein, Dee). aise: acer tne see 142 LO RVAT 0 Fiteilv cans way tet ton eee 26 Gardner.-Ns 12 6 she ass ccaetals 141 GROSSMAN JIB: ccsacncssnemee 14 HIE TERAIMR. is soc scssace os pase en ee 18 Hospaly C: 10) 22 sade mimes 70,97 Saraner diols be aese tek cite 96 Grobe: Jd 2 eectace anes 69,71,85 Helmkamp; He 12). ¢ snxoe nese es 142 Houser: Ds 12) 2 22c2ac- anche coe 144 Gardstroms Gs SU 5 ice - erctes eb ws 96 GRUNDAS.. J. csc sso swr ssn 18,47,96 Helmkamps i012) es rae oe wi ew 142 Blouses Mi. Oeics caer re oe 74,97 AVALON Cora) ce bes ree 96 Grinow;. C. JO cscsceesescicns me 96 Helpap; As Ul Cerin; bas lets vacc 86 Hozeska. Di 2) oct 2s cane ee 44,144 Garretsony Li 10 2 ayesennetecsas G6: - (Giterrero; IMs 10's. serie vccusenceen-'e OG jHelpap, DS Ot agaas 4 Gave am 97 Hubbard) Ji ill hex... 5.0 aoe 86 Garrisons lOwse tant oles hes 96 Guevara; As 12) once cicches enone 142 Helpap;. J: As 12) occas was sera 142 Hubinger, Co Ul a 2n8 wads 69,71,86 Garrity, Rel Ol vccte ee 71,96,127 Gullifonds Re LO! i syes eu tosses sa 96 Helpap; Ke 2) a8 ov iettarcide cis a 73,142 Hidberg,. Reo WO! ec.s es 64,75,79,97 Garwood, A. ll ........ 60,76,77,85 | GUNTHER, H. ..........:++:; 1S. -Feloan, MEU peccdc tore reek 86 Hudson, J. 12 ..............-- 144 Gasparovic, Gaul epca sedtnni ees 85 Gunther, Seer ack sa Sains Ge sieee ays 142 FIcIVestOn Soll wid etic eine 96 FAMGSOM ae LON ben bho dees pee ent recs 64,97 SAS re LO ee eae ie tome te Mopeds ete 96 GushenD: 10 ce2 scares eames aes 96 Hemphill 'G. 10) sasaceee eos ee 97 Hyebners Re UU) S .c5. even, vee 86 Generel rs se ten ews 141 Guymers, Ge lO) aa dnestw eda ca ne 96 Hendersons Je WO ici. oe cinseovine« 32,97 FUG DET IR LO sie cctes, crane ne 97 GeEBlereMie nN). ccna tos ee rere ats 85 Guzman) By 10! es-nssiaemes sas 96 Henderson; Re lil) sc cacaus as sand 86 Hegel, AvO) 2228 2e. 0h r0oerc nee 97 GEESEH IDE LO isem eee eek Ae eh hes 96 Giremans Wie UU as ee Bae ar thea 85 Hennes Rs) . scene stock 86,122,128 UTA. Wes WP es etc nec 86 Geese Ds Wy ahs abe saca hes 85 Hackstadt. MoUs went een amex 85 Hennes 12) cams araadions 136,143 Hughes «Me Wiese: accads 69,78,86 | GEE RING: sR oe ts iron aes oe 18 Piaenieins Re 1). nn een sora 85 PlenniGhst Bo 08 freee oe 97 Fiimimnel, Ri LOK cicianc a.nd 97 | Geiger lle ne oy eee ee 141 Rainer Me aE co Ser eee a, at 85 Hensleys Le 10) 4 tvncsetecnans oon 97 Huamphreyso: (2 2c tee 144 | George; Py l0kte foe hice 96 Hagaman) J). 12 occ... 36,78,110,142 Hepworth; (Di 10! oc.crascarccase 97 Humplirey) |KO 6 oe a2kasae eee 97 corpo ble 7 ee eran orn 85 BAGH es NO) tia ae eet ceceerees ons oo an 96 Heredia (DS os sng ecetestiace mates: 86 Hunt. G. W) casnenses eeaawes 78,86 Gerard NG all ean hess oad 85 BACT NV MN rigor en Se cece ne 96 fs 42810, MA: A a eae a Seay, Rae 18 Bhinter r. UG) gnome cen. Oe once 97 Genows Mi l0i 4. 62 oe 96 PAATE, Ge WO) acre cnn xt maw 3% 64,96 Hernandez. J: (0s3 atde ae Santas 97 FhintervKs WO sedmenicnles 70,64,97 Gerrish; Gill o.3 4. 68,69, 78,122,141 Hale 1 acc Gickocdsaaaress om 85 Hernarnidéz bP. 2 cies ee 34,143 Paysite, LO et ge acres 0 con eee 97 Gerrish We US ot ee re are 85,128 PN INA TUM osprey age chi grgs sca trcoscn ie 85 Herzberger, P. 12 ...... 51,143,199 Hy atts Me 12) ance ocean 110,130,144 GELwii Kale. ancy eo ee 141 Hall. iS. 42: « as ashe inawet cn 64,142 HER ZINES de Aon. a eotmein eet 15 DISSE Dba ence Gece. St eo ee 86 GIDSOn Ge lo ye n. snse eee 141 abet ay, UN sees Sects sien o ang wes wd 86 Herzops Ws ll) 22 asccecasy sees: 86 Mest ie 2s eS oem erctse a hae 79,144 Gibson iGelOlr. = ree 96 Ral rye Loe WD vcr aia co's Sevscex veers eee 142 Hester. J 2 ot.ee done 51,143,199 [ICES Je 0 Geer Sete ie aes ee 70,79,97 GibsOncav Ol one ees eee 96 Hambling, L. 11 ....... 64,74,79,86 Betzmant Soll’ syauy cameron t 43,86 IM GLISc Sle) tance ee 64,144 GIESECKESHE cicacsee on syens 13 Rambling, Ws, U2) ncan0nsen2e sx 142 Hetzmans os: pcs tans oe 86 Jackson: Ay (O23. ee 97 GP oral 2 ewrceenaine es 44,79,141 PIA ee AO ee see et ee 96 FCKGyx, EROS ae ere ee 97 Jacobi 1G) bine rt heen eee 97 Gilbert2G@ 10) ccs cen saree dec 73,96 le Ue iy ele bh) UR Ae a on eee ae 142 PRICK yx. Rat Os ns yen ey carro 97 Jacobieale WU eres ee 86 Gilbert1D SIO ae oer ce ees 96 Rams Pele ean tet ot a teat Bs 142 HiGksh deel eee 68,75,86,130 Jacobs: 2 tea. rates 44,144 GilamenGs lO. asec cease as eee 96 ailing til) WO. 2g, teenie thoes a. hohe 96 HUGE? ING 1s ace eack Se bana Seen 19 Jacobs Be Wl. 22 ..5 sw Ses DE 86 Gillam eR Ors, eee ee 79,141 in (ey) Thalege (es) LLApe ners eee 64,142 | 1 Oe) ea) LA ieee Mien sere ce tert taene er 86 Jacques: Gy 1G ern. ue ee 97 Gillam, G. 12 Hanmimer Gs dl 20.2625 64,86,122,126 Hill. 5B U2 ncttona nae evan akc 143 Janik ME Osa eos hese ere 97 | Gillia NU Uta sentra aia 85 Hammond. ls Ml asaeasatha cha: 86 PUA SW. IO een hee th 0, oe 97 TALADEIC DO terre eh tence 97,124 | GilmansDUliecs een oe 85 Hanes: Gs WO je 8 fie. dalic, stage 96 Hille Ky WO! ceceweaneen gene eee 97 Jarabeks 1K. UY Seo ees woe 86 Ginder ID. 12: 25a. 72,79, 141 ares 1S 0; 3h fates bo eee eee es 74,97 UIE AD res ee eee eee, 143,147 Jarecki, D. 12 .. 69,72,75,76,144,153 Ginder. IN� 10)..2%24 055 6e 69,75,96 Hanley JT 2225. 73,74,76,77,86 il APS Ole sews etanase tence 97 JareCki Pew es yes 97 Girarae le pein a eee oe 85 Flansen= hw: Sey mees peyton 97 1 Ot Pet Bape Paar an ogame 122,128,143 Jareniaa Dollie ee ele. eee 86 Gitzen: Mi 10), he es cc eae nce 74,96 Hanson: De Ors. tsar ast Sos 97 Fiminielein;, M1. 10! 222455 e ces. ee 97 Varemay Me lOve 2. eo la. 64,97 | GlancessAy 12) 35. 141 Hansons Js 10).s96, css Some e eu 97 ERiidSs (Bt Gh pte ae uecgate 97 A Enso ¢ ome Lad ee im ct Eo 86 | AGL ASS De aa ett a tet Ore 78,141 Le Ech fom [een | eh ae ey Se 86 Hinkiny J. Ocean senses oe 69,97 Jarvis MAIO 52. eee ee se 97 Glavens. (Ke MW ss. ce cee ches 85 Harden (Be NO) ny) aes sua catek weet 97 ROK 0) te AE, oe oe 69,71,143 Jarzabkowski, J. 12 .... 144,153,199 Glaviano, BS Iii [2.2 64,85 Bae ig NO! eNirenete tes ae Ae 97 Hirschenberger, 'D; UI) 2 .2522% 86 JIENISEING TR cit cctv ee 19 Glick Mote oe 2s coher islam oe 141 Hargesheimer, H. 11 ...... 40,76,86 Hirschman Iss hence 73,86 ERO MBS Ree pices, ctu see 19 ever, DY Bo era easeess 64,85 Haroredves. AS Will ses dock nti eaves 86 inschinian: an 2 ca ele ben 143 JEnRVRNG LO ae ales 2 once Ce 97 Gnatkowski. J 12 3.25. 3e 5 cee 141 Harmom. J. 10 ... ceo sect and 75,97 Hise. Re WO! Saace aia 6978,97,99:Ns! Jerry, Je 12) nveeecueae sacar 64,144 Goce hs laecemcee et ae Anes 69,142 Barer, Je (2 sc wcrc eee 73,142 HIObDDS, Ss ill 22 a eee eases 86 Jesse Oh ck neat foc tec Hee 97 : Golombisky,(C. 12) ccs cle: 44,142 Harpers J 10) nc .uee ats as yeas 64,97 HOGgessIMin Il aan oe 86 Jewell. tS: We. NOs eves bh dos cians 35,97 y | Golombisky, J. cows s 85 Manper;. PY UO! occcwim ccm vt 8 cous 97 Hodges: NOt ce Sekt tae 97 Jewell, Si IM MOMs, ahs. sues 64,71,97 Gonzalez yd eos oe 85 ARIES Te hy act he . Berni 18,21 Hodgins, Iii a.cacmysee ates 86 Te cota taal dai. cedeses 97 Goodlander, Te WL ache. eh e 85 Harrington, W.. 10) sc v6.2 fe os es 97 Hoérnlein, Bi Ui. 224 tere oe 86 AROMAT SRR ot oc eg cco ra ate 44,144 GOODMAN-IR: ccrust cect wee 18 PAIS YA Oe tun ne a Weor apne nie 97 Hottinivan: Bi l2 4288 actin 69,143 TohnsonsB 108 2 ns cence eee 97 Goodtow: ‘EF. 10.6 252.5 2m dicate cee. 96 Earns. DU sisccxs techs aiesa soles 86 Hofiiian. Dial aa8 ste cee cece 86 Johnson, DB: 12). 2 ata 44,144 Goodsell: DD: 4 ocscrcahs ots Bes 96 lars Mos WD) soko carat wa sey a 142 Hotiman: ik O- 2 2 ee ono. eae 97 Johnson: J. 12°22. ...4 -.+. 36,144,149 Goodwin, M.12............ 64,142 Harriss Si Ke 1G) oes asin ogee 64,70,97 FiGhimane Nilo mnsedreer cbse 143 JOHNSON OF secon deme wade 19,70 Gookin: Ie Ds ka SB 85 fants), 55 M5 12 ia: caste cee gesarretes 142 lotinians ie UD sosn i eaerennticonsns 143 Johnson=S:1O) te oo toe 95 GormanWDiU, genta vecee Hones 85 HARRISON, Jos avs. cies weenencas 18 Hotiman Ril?) ccm shtetednsds 143 so) ah eVot ee bean KO) ele, = Oe een 98 Gormawes- tase sonk 60,85,64 Harrison Res 10 accel sncserhras ce sk 97 Hotimans ve (Ub tie nsec tagtnas SOM Glin. hed Oie ee ee okt Se 98 Gorey MG) 12)� . wiveers on see 142 Harshman; (Re. 12: 6c ese ccnere ce 142 Hotinrany We WW once sesade wate’ Oty e Mlones ay Grcle ss mirae nwo her komes 144 Gorey kslO) eee a ee 96 Harshman, T. 10 ...........: 008 97 Hofimann,. P. 12... 2.22... 39122143)” Jones: Ke MWS asec ee 86 1h GPs KIS e EO) wie tue fee cea 96 Rartleips (Ce 1) 26 egesek ocsPewncey 86 HoganyiSs WW. acm ect weary ne hea 86 JONES Res ile Mee tes ans bai heed 86 1) Gottlebers Ts Pl sabes eee: 72,85 Harthiebs DE 10) a eis2 a taes sens Pao 97 Holbert, Ji 2. 22. .ccn s 70,71,78,143 VONES, Wis OG ae tenses wescsa se 98 GRAEBNER.-D: scscrncec esas 18 HARTMAN, Ro: i: incase 18,73 Holland).(C. dl 5.3 tee hs ec 86 POnker MR lowe ete tia ee 144 Gracbners He VO) 852% ac becacet 96 Hartman, IR U0) oc cco, carats 64,97 ELollarias TO se eet ee 97 OTA te lie ee ee nods ae crate 86 Graham sDl 10) :8 cases nous 70 Hartwig), J. 12) ose enayentiqtins 44,142 Hollingsworth, D. 12 .......... 145) overs Py ak Chen thes fick ks oaks 144 Graliams DEEN 5.0% 524-3. a ss Be 85 Partwit Real aki csdaoa peewee 86 HIGHS Ds Ul: 35 Soph hats Sec 86 JudZIsaAn lh. Geek cae e 30,76,79,86 | Grassmick Vs MM) bis 2 6. 1g Siar tices 85 Harvey. Ma 10 es a.ssmeaskae day 97 Hollis; (Si, 10: 6. ic sy. o be pew 844% 97 Judzis: AU til, oe Gee. 30,76,79,86 | Gravess G. 10 gs su oS atu sy ianes 96 Banveyse Ul hee kes Soo 86 Holloway, Jo U2. s seua tt occur uses 156 Gas. oer ius. a 76,86 | Graves! MGUY is srai8 orden Fee heys 85 aSke UN sic erty. sassy waeenuiee s 86 Holmgren, J. 12 .. 31,59,110,119,127 Jurek. ye een tins woe 72,86 GrayW. UM) tect va ea: 68,75,85 Fisssesle, U2 sch eens 142 Hoinagely Dy 10. 2.5 5 cans 71,97,127 Jurgens, WUD sa. 3% 34,122,128,144 Gray (Se WM ris settee acheumss een 85 FIassOMGe UN) aie ox parse tort 73,86,114 Holttnan,. Yo 1O) since moms meee 97 Kabobell Be) 286, 6 bac, oe 86 Greenman; D. 12) ...........%.. 68,142 Hattield: GMO sccuines catrecneues 97 lolton: (Re We esi ener es 86,122 Kalin. MeiOl cn cites oetamektnniad 78,98 Greenman; J.10) 25 ce tnc tes 68,96 Hatton, W. 12 .......... 69,142,145 Holtropy Cs 12. «.%.2 os anay Fe oem 143 KaleytasiSs il) see ee 69,72,86 Greenwood, 'S. Ul caiscucc.ccaes 85 Hannes Ac -.casndhs wees 64,142 Holtiops J: 10h. Ace 34,97 Kalmbach, K. 10) -..£..42¢;: 98,130 Grete eek oy ce aceon 85 Haves Co commence sutqeenes 86 Holtrop. J... Way ia tereeaies ae 69,86 Kammer Ne i222... 60,61,77,144 GrekowsKs 12. ¢ causk seen as 44,142 ASV IE: ert trscisanusrs cecats a 15 Folia oe ly aed 68,86,129 Kampterts dc) Olse cents eras 98 | Greko, Ap All ees eta cae ected: 85,126 Havesetle: U1 areca tatemacmeaes 86 Honeman; (8.12) ciecsne Sess x 44,143 Kanonas Poly as. ee ee 86 1 | Grenell, SS. 10! coc msesuemta edie: 96 HANINES | St se occa Salen haven 18 Honey Ma 2g ated oer 143 Kaponen, ii. 2) 2g eames 144 | CS RIBIWV Ay ocr ich eyas tts eek ves 18,74 Bead? Ba lO sesce ccm ceen see 97 Hood. G10 Ace rsavyotmed es 97,127 Kapka. Mi, 10! = 55.05... ae oes 98 | | 194 Karls, JR. 12 sccseicen senses 64,144 Karow, ia TO) 5 2G ee pod eae 98 KAR PICKE. ED ose genes 19,36,68 Kasenran, Ri. 10)... ag eter ae ob 98 Kautman: Ke 12) ccc0¢0 ncn aes 69,144 Keaiiimaniig Ioellli chev er orn talents ea ae 86 Kaufmann: Re Ul s.2% i2sSeee ss 86 Keaner, M. 12 .......... 68,110,144 Keebler; Ki: 2) 2242 cccmscewtunes 144 Kehr 12 oe ee eee 144 Rehr Ps 10) sis ccdortecaccsecpard meme 98 Kelle Dil ee ee 144 Revere 12) one to 6 on RR es 44,144 Kelly, (Dd). chcccters aeaicurtead 71,86 GIS), is WO: ion ceca By amie tenencterns oe 98,64 Kelly; Ms. 12. ss..0c.cscan525eu4 144 Kellie ING TU cqeancetar ce eee nts 86,114 Kelly: S; Be 12) cc cccntutuansu es 144 Kelly, SS. De 12 acne 112,113,122,128 Kelman, ©. 12 neciasctoatiesec 44,144 Kreisey. [OP so oxtarine ity sper 98 Kelsey, Pe Wl sg: usar dames 72,75,87 Kemerer, D: 10 60 c inser smn 98 Kemerer, Mi 10) ec cccaccarna: cae wis uis 98 Kenipn, dle NOh eo ana nats aly Oe eee 98 Kennedy ee: cn ctvareng eee 145 Kennedy, K. Av i12 onsen cca cacies 69,145 Ienneayy,, Kee Mis 12): acccntcsnanwaketcke 145 iene ale. coe cccutease ata artn oes 87 Kern one 10) wesc oak ee oe ce 98 KERNS: eis sucthacukedhebns 19,25,74 Kesemeyer, Jl?) cesar 145 Kesemeyer, 35 10) ou). tens ees 98 Wessler. J WD sj vac gaucsenenel 145 Kuebalan 5 Wil suse eo acs men 87 Nietiziman, IM. NO dc.c8- a. eee 64 Kolborne: J. 2) wen cc de teeter 145 Kolin: BG etn crate see 45,73,145 Kimbrie: JR. 10! ose oes Seen 98 Knead. UW oS stick davttes oheotes 87 Kindt, Dy Wa) ys cetrcce et ene ene t 87 Rtn Gi WD os ee Coes eect 145 Kine Fes WO ve oc he oe eo o oe 98 Bn SS WO) os eet wee siete ts 98 Kee SRD ae oe eee sa Ac 69,145 Kingsbury; Rie 12) cscs cade 145 Wom Stuy Soe UA ie tery poorle ate ee 87 Kinville IN; WO) 202s occ bcc we ene 98 Kepiariller, (Se Ul wie sagemnaewees euler 87 Kirchner: Bs UO) . ooo cc eens eee 98 atone, Ws. 1a) Se se ae He oats aha 87 Kitsch Ke WG). . cicnceic we xt mace ere mnee 98 Ketzmans Di, LO! coc vce an aeons 98 Klaczkiewicz, K. ll ............ 87 KEEPRAMP Ae .2cse gta ates 19 Klemm; G: 10... ac. ese 33,70,98 Rilermnin Ke MO oe oan Goto ston Be 98 Rlinmnite ke Mis 1D) sis etic cies eee: 145 Klopt,. Uo. 12) .asis caGieseale ox 44,145 KRiltick i WO! 3 ecw eens 76,98 KSNG Hs WG, ee tisnesins and nde 20,37,68 Kemightsy: Te. UN oak cect ante eniiivs 70,87 Kaventss os WY caesar et taneass 87 Kinippely Ks My cannes Bact ares 44,145 Knocnel 82 12o5.m2m sera 73,145 Roch) Je) LO asc. era tec vacant atek 98 Kochan NWO (nes cos.c4 oh om 98 | fove| Y=) ca) 22a {| CORR ee 92 IKOCKSs MWD. beaten sinus stat 145 oewler Joie A ee 63,145 Koeplinger, 1.12 «csc: 73,188,145 Ronny Ds MO es cis Ae e 98 Komiss T1042. ctusaense eee te 98 Kolesar, GeO) 5 bie 98 Kolhagéen: Mil 2 ics dormers 87 Konsdart, 2 00) cco teecbuierie 87 IKorbetns, Mall aman ehamte ads 87,79 Koxting, TEs. orton ca eae 87 Kotenks, ‘Ge 12: 25: 6: as bs ek 71,145 Kothes Pe 12 jsccc oe ka 73,79,145 Keratee aa ca Awe ore 87 Krauchenko; iG. (Ub 2... 6.68 ates: 87 Krause VA CHO: 2c dain nls Cpe 98 Krause. Soll gsccckcaomecttmrer 87 | Krauseyis: 10 fs aon reac 98 Krawezake JOU aes elas osent 98 KEAWCZAK DMO). entrant naan 98 KRrawezaks AL Ml aga were 87 eR RNID eter teary eee 145 Keressleys 0). 10 3 vey op sewn ss 87 Wretze UR: MOK bn inet eee 98 Karicher, J. Wl) sas-55 69,75,87,114,188 Waictzs, Je Nie ee oo eee oe 145 KinegS. WOM bce os menetrt oe. aint 98 Kirel pers Sail wee, et ee 87,124,79 Keriever, Ge, 12) cc pte co ems 64,145 KRING? Sate� , scot anew tne 20 RGIS Oe Less far ecamaeaney oes ae mee 87 Kropman. (Bi 2. iis eu eras sais 145 KTORMAN SDD) se: sscere coarse Ree oes 145 Rerohinie. Te Wyse nstacs ceeentcatte eee 87 STORRS WS TOY sett crecnetenarh 64,75,98 Kroll: 10 6% ..cttiecho eee oes 98 Kross DOU. Bick, Mmorioetn ke 47,98 KrueverniG. 12 aeucne es cca oa 146 TUE RET, TOM a cuiyioder sashvmereseet od Mie 98 Korske: £52) sinc 89 dye epee 146 Rese 40: 10? acres jes apt 98 Kerth lO a atonal encn ee es 98 Rerthie N, 12) 3s as Steen 73,146 Krzywosinski, T. VO! .ccz eis cag 98 Uk RO) fei can ssh pias oe eae 98 Kiubike Wille condokta gi a ene 98 Koebler (O22) in scores oe 146 Koavenn By lO, beteonasaennes 75,76,98 Reelin a eee 76,79,146 KuelskKe TAG 10! oes aetna 98 Kandinger S35 lO. 5.5.e0 ene eee 98 Kundinger: S: 0). .vcg scones 98 Koirecta-J, HO ee oc. oe 98,130 Karshion,G- alles dics ce ernige ieee 87 Kashion-d: (Me ees 87 Keutschi. Wl: 3k ap ew coe ey: 87 Kuzbiel Wi@) o.oo eben 68,98 Kuznickt P12)... ese 56,64,146 TeaatseheGs We occ h cle were 87 baBarec. Ji M02 e. eee eee 98 aBrakes Mail... ee ee 87 LavGlain Ko eee 146 IeAGVs 4S sl non: oS4 ae ece te eee 98 LaDngie, A. 0) aon eee 98 LaDronka. H. 10.2.2...) 146 LabDronka. MONO) ccs ee 98 Lacdine. Pile: ee eee 87 Lafferty, K. 11 .. 74,76,78,79,87,199 LaF lain: Tell Seen ee 87 Lablenr Je 10 e....ck eee 98,129 Lablear Jodi) oc see eee 146 Takond: sD? 0) ace ee ee 98 LaFond:iDi 2) cee 146 Lapalo. (Moi? c.tariygumirertne ee 146 EagaloPanl dncrene ence 69,87 leainbs IDS MO 24 ee 98 Eambs Ss lO. eee 71,98,127 Eamoreaux, Re 10) 4 yen eee 98 Landrum bs 0) 22 ,..c eee 64,98 Landskroener, M. 10 ........... 98 Lane vA 1Ois. wie bcm ete 98 Lane. 3. 10) F2k eee 98 sane Ne: Lil ysesenrs arte 87 Lange: (Cli ac Baki ae eee 34,87 Lange: 'G: IO eaicescslee eee 64,98 anseneck, 10 ee 98 Langer: 84 Us x:cs04 cages copes ee 87 apans RL A oar tetas cee apnea 87 LaPierre, By AOW 2 nee eee 98 ea Pierre Dial. See ee 87 LaRue: RedOr he eee 98 Baskin Me IO) oo s.caceeee home 99 iassaliin, D012) 50, een teen ee 73,146 assipnal,. J.) ate ee 87 Datty.MinlON Sac tere eee 99 batty: Pao ee. ee 70,71,146 aubhan., Tilin osacte eee 87 anderbach;. Ww; 10.4.2. foe 59,99 Reaver Baten to 64,87,130 Laugavitz; N. 2. ais. cac ees 87 Ranman. 10 3s ee 99 Lawrence,M. 10 Lawrence, M. 11 Lawton, P. 12 Majeski, D. 10 Majeski, T. 11 Makreianis, B. 10 Makrianis, N. 10 Makrianis, P. 12 Malenfant, A. 12 Malenfant, D. 11 Malicoat, R. 12 Malicoat, R. 10 Maltos, N. 12 Malzahn, J. 12 Malzahn, S. 10 Leckrone, L. 11 | 5) Sint Ga ee a ee 20,21,33,128 LEESONMG es jnccscense wbaelene 20,41 Leggitt, R. 10 TE BTS WE: tisitacc, nab incaere siete ere 20,58 Lemaire, M. 10 Manning, S. 11 Marden, P. 10 Markey, J. 12 Marquis, C. 12 LeMay, K. 12 Lemke, M. 12 Lennox, H. 11 Len nox, L. 10 Marshall, D. 11 Marshall, P. 10 Lenoard, F. 10 Leonard, J. 10 Leonard, M. 12 Martin, R. 10 Leutritz, S. 11 Levinsohn, E. 11 Lewis, Ay 12... Martzluft, W. 12 Masker, M. 12 Maslowski, M. Maslowski, S. 10 Mason, M. 10 MATLOCK, M. Mattheis, C. 11 Matthews, M. 10 Maturen, J. 12 Matzke, S. 12 115,117,147,185,186 a Le Libevin, M. 12 Livingston, J. 12 Llamas, R. 11 Llamas, S. 10 McCARGAR, J. McCarthy, C. 11 McCarthy M. 12 McCarthy S. 11 McCarty J. 10 McCliggett, K. 12 McCormick, D. 10 McCoy, L. 12 McCullen, K. 11 McCullen, K. 10 McCullen, P. 12 McDermott, L. 10 McDonald, J. 11 McDonald, K. 11 McDonald M. 12 McDougall, C. 10 McFerson, J. 12 McFerson, W. 11 McGillem, T. 11 McGuire, D. 11 McGuire, J. 11 McIntyre, C. 11 McKenna, B. 11 McKernan, B. 10 McKernan, G. 10 McKinstry, H. 11 Lottridge, K. 12 Loubert, J. 12 Lubben, D. 10 Ludlum, K. 10 Luplow, C. 10 Luplow, D. 12 Luplow, T. 12 Lutenski, D. 10 Lyvere, A. 10 MacArthur, D. 12 MacArthur, D. 11 MacArthur, M. 11 MacCord, R. 11 MacGown, D. 12 MacGown, J. 11 Maeder, D. 10 McLincha, C. 11 McMall, J. 10 McMall, T. 11 McMath, S. 10 McNab, T. 11 McNally, K. 11 McNish, A. 10 McNish, J. 11 McNish TOs ic oo ee hashe 100 MoOuinns Ul 8s sedis Lobe aot 88 Meacham: J. 12. a: «¢s:e4uene 148 Medien J). 2).. «a tis inne 110,135,148 Meehleder: |G. ‘1 «.5 Ss27k26e% 73,88 Meehleder.. R: WO s2aes 225: 100 Meserle. Ri 10 sc cfeareactte a Sera: 100 Mehltrettén (Ro 10 . 2d cs coun 100 INTGIS@L IVIGIN to ces sk coerce ake eee 88 Meisel’iM: 10) =, stent wes 100 Meilches., M.. Uiliticgss ia .eeie wrt 88 Mellon: Ri lOis scone a ncsucmee 100 Nielton: Aven, 2.4 Sn: rete, nae 100 Mel§ville- Me U2 :.- cue Sane 88,64 Melvilie:S. 10 «27.244 .ee ee 64,100 Merdell: Re, Geer wheats eet s 88 Merkiel AslO 2 5..6-2ho05 cists 100 Mertiam: AIO) .22..5o ence oes 100 IMRT IB AU De ce ee ren 73,148 Merny; Ts 10) canes Bed 94,100,124 Mertz: ID, ects 88,122,128 We rtz lilac. ose eee 88,122,126 Mertz s cll mere keer ye ee 88 Metivas IM 10 Seen. ecens 100 Metiva RAO N 00 de ancien 100 Netevia® ING AIM sheer ceeuas 43,88 Metzler, KavlOi nes css oe dsnaes 100 Mervern@. 10) aceon 69,100 Meyer G10) 35 sean eun cguetes 70,100 Meyer, G12 ... 1871, LIGS 17,119; 148,185 Meyer: D: 12). xk acess cegememes 148 (acl eae file (Ri eee ge ee 149,159 Meyer. dial ac amass das cele asic 149 Meyer eae seat he 69 Meyer, iS 10) 25. 69,78,94,100 Niever, aaa) ocean 88 Meyers Ne 12) nocache sien ese 149 Meyers. SslO} 255 cto oe ce sche 100 Michaels Te 2) once nt te 149 Middlebrook, M. 10 ....... 100,124 Mirclke- gira gre oh cae oom ein: 149 Mielke me 10) ee ao 100 Mikolajskiz)Me 19) i 5.350 6 iu 149 Milbninis Re lOc ee 100 [USI 122 et oo Maan ae 149 BOK S 5 82 Oly ces 2 os2h oer ee 100 BAN aot OW tis tet oe aoe te ne 100 Milleri@ clo” font ee ee 149 i's FL Fes ey Ca 0 aM etuerre near eters aa 100 Willers Wl: tor omy else Seyi ie 88 1 GCL RS yo] OR ICG) enlace et at et 72,100 WollencGrs Mies. cue oo ce a eee 76,88 aera Fl Oe ae ee gece 100 14 7 [ES Al fae bi ae esi eet ade eit ae 88 Maer al ecto son deta 73,149 Maller Ke IO) eeee eee 74,100 Mie UK I2e. ake «tore ee te 149 Ian dV cll OU. cacy shot ee coe eee 100 Millen INES 1G) n teas eee 100 Miller Re 2x. oceeteee 82,88,128 Maller Sas OM sc Se oer aes 100 Mille rS2 12s casts. Bee 73,149 Mei Tey Me ses beacctotw gece wee 88 MiNers Wie 12) ics abeece ae 73,149 NTU Ws LO) ye ow des eats Pac ae 100 AGS ES TDN cep ecsice tap cee, me pees 149 1% 1S BJA We 61,39,77,149 Milne: IDE LO} aie. ats. Oe cin ees ores 100 Minar’ Ge ll) ccoird Scie acoreecs 88,130 Mitchell Ge Nl face Oem a 88 Mitchel IDS TDs fs nes Fs vc dos 149 154 (1d (G2) |) 2) IE a pee 21 Mitchells GNU, hp vevel ac ec wee ag a 88 Mitchell: (Mi: WO eg enue gi tues oe 100 NCC e SM M, aemecades ae sos se nee 88 Mitchell: TolO! 2c ccca Coad aces 100 IZED cae: ect .n six lea kes 88 MUEZENE ReMi Sine torosrsas cox 21 Mochen,, J. 12 ....5. 64,122,126,149 Moessnen, DY 10 25 .cc.c.ec Ane 64,100 Hioffett. Ki 12 : dex, cwv aes @ze 44,149 Mohler. Ws MW) asaes: ceictwctdnce 88 Mone, 951 Gea: ace islagiareck 88 196 Mohit. Ks. 2) Aeon cies 44,69,149 Moir i. 10) o225- esas hee: 100,126 Molda.. 1. U0! s...02m2casewe ame a 100 Molenaar. Ds Whe saci x totes 64,74,88 Molitor, Ba UW ieacmstiacosnss 88,128 Monaghan; Whe 1) sree hee 2% xc 88 Moneman. M.. 10) s seu va see cers 100 Moor: IM. 12)... case: 60,36,63,77,149 Moore: BD: 12.06 22 ore ee ws ae 44,149 Maorres Uo Winn ceva te Smee k Sen 149 Moore. 11 csascsseswadame 64,88 NOG UIN, JID 5 MO! sees55 65 sdb aan a 100 Moguin, Re 12° pa .caeeeieuge a 149 Morello, J. 12 ... 68,73,110,135,149 MOREY. DY ost: «ieataven neu 21 DPOr oan DE NO iin rc wane ds dom 5 tree 100 Morgan Dil : onstase ame ns sae 88 MorgansaRe 12 ocney oi deco am: teat 149 Morin (Se: 1 2 vison aired aise 44,150 Morley, M. 12 ...... 37,78,110,150 Morley; S512) a Scache ced ergs 150 Morningstar, B. 10 ......... 47,100 MGSer 215 Airs eres st cate ceceaes 150 DMasers ls WOK: sh ae cokaee Ae 100 Noses: (GL NO) 2 ek poten ces bes 100 Mosher:.0. 10) cosa cecacachanys 100 Mosqueday Al 1) joss cess we 100 Dott. Gs Obs, a2 tceaven tate sie 100,129 Moulds: 12 omen eke 150,199 Muehicnbeck, Gi 11) 2. ee ve 73,88 Muehlenbeck, S. 10 ..... 36,100,199 DIVEIER Goh bs teeshtineranere ene 88 MIMEME Ry Te shts OR eee ee, ore, 100 Miretles, Tae acc. ccscuan 143,150 Muladore. Je U24 os scocgcea ss 110,150 Mulder, J. 11.2.0... . 59,64,72,78,88 VEG AIM) sarees ant were cal 88 Ot VET RCiw) Gene) || Ce en ere ae er 88 Murphy, (GoM ee cthonvesiankes 150 Mirphy. Ko MQ 92 oxsd asad 100 INMUIRIPEDY., Mia ets satu tees 21 Murphy MSOs are scr cccontede 100 Murphys'Pi 12 22a taveadens 150 PARP ViecSy ty eeenn os 21 SIMU rray,. MES DS os rectetente are ere oie 150 MURRAY: Mi. ans.csos x 17,21,35,69 Mute is. Wtac' cask hy es 88 Lg Airey GaP) SAN ee eae eee Sete ee 150 Niyers= Be 2 apace Seomedep ea elon 150 Myers: Gilt, « Sen 5 Beta nans geen 64,88 Nachtmans Es VO) ncwcsida doce yo, 100 ape ral OF comer ee ere hl 150 Nagel Ke De 2 acca cv amigos ¢ 44,150 Nagel. Té. 10) 2.3. oe ed aeeal. 70,100 Napolitano, Ki. 10) 2. ,c.ccc2 8 100 INA'SHOIN A ccc we euly dees 21,38 ASHE APS TO) esc, Me tae 78,100 Weedhanmi, Re dill 2% 35 cee cease cy. 88 Nehmer 295 U0 eid ages he 88,124 INEMET SIE WN cos ome se aonces 88 Welson iG. dl tee aaeaine 69,71,88 Welsone 1D. 10) si sso ncexaeas 78,100 Nethercot, B. 1] ....... 40,73,78,88 Neuhaus, IN. 12) 6 5cncxs 69,78,150 Nevis Me an tacca re sn ve os 64,150 NEWBY. (Ee sccenenceca 18,19,21 Newcomb: Dy 10) ca sauocns eds 100 Newcomb; (Dil. is.ceceaaegae 73,88 Newvine: da 1OLcs 620.5 feco erste 101 Neymeiyer;, B; 12. 25:86:00.0: 127,150 INICKIESS.. SD so vescc netic enor 150 Nickless,, WM WO sides 26s cars ereiars 101 Wickless Ms) . caccsucntaraes 88 Niederquell, Til2) si cscam twats 150 Wiederstadt,, Dy 10) cs..ac¢cea0 29 101 INTRON Ds Wl) iitcidgn is open ele 64,78,88 INobley J. WO’. ssc. eeanteresems 101 MNOUIC MO! 1D) isnkice-o sccm aoe 150 Noble: S: U2) 3s acuta dosnenum 150 Norman: G10) 655 dase at co ew om 2 101 North: Vi 1G) cece sag.e emi aimeaes 101 IOP oe lice warcarn es en eue gcse 88 Wovak, (Ge WD sasic4 oem: 69,72,78,88 Woven casos Ee eeese 150 INOVaKE MM 2 ne % ceix cag Pons 122,150 Nowaczyk, Ks WO) cst, eces ase 101 Nuechterlein, N. 12 ......0.... 150 Oacteny We MOT Fs 2 re ase arses 101 QOattenmes 12 sx eae rises tes es 150 O7Biryans J: lO. apace sean ees 101 O'Connor «Ms WW gs one. ods 64,88 Ode GRE race tepek, CR ee da te 89 OUDELE gh aos sek ewweem se 15 Oeder JB. LO): ose cewsacecases as 101 Memimngs Te UG oiwce a 101,124,126 Oeming: J. 2 smc we meweens eee 150 Ofstedal, Dell ca 2s. oes 101 Osan. II se sucm ance cecect 150 Osraris SO ea. coca darted 101 Ohimachér, J. U .. cs 60,76,77,89 CEC ATV SPANO nes care, sds, ofS ean acd 101 OUMSTED Gs ons ove ties erties 13 Tine: INIA Sire ay sere chs ob Soo 30,89 OLS OR NE Roses rosie eases ee 46,150 Opezynski; Mie oe. sew enes 89 Ones De Fo: cote: eae io es ers 64,150 CO) rag Ce CS nes See i 101 Ofteta D2) ans ae hee 151 Ortera aw lOn cams 34,59 ,69,74,101 ORG ee iS ole a ha diare ss use a 8 Orbe SSO aais eeohe AN 101 OrnvinesMs WO) 22s catenaeccnes 101 OSH Onna ase dW yt a aeecrccl lat 5 89 Osborn CoO eee ee ate 101 Osborn: (22 ee Se bee 151 Osbournes HUE Gre eee 101 Osborn.,.Ms 12) 2225 8 a4 ac oes 47,151 OSHomne een ae 89 OSKINS: Wes nieces uresaenames 27 0) ee BMG | RNS SES Se at ie or eset 151 Overlay MIO ie csin ds. ieee as 101 OwencGe 2 nase sch enchants 89 Racclone mill Oli. tock ree ee 101 Packie Biles ay ence teu weet 151 Packard. 9Bs 12) gece a. wens 64,75,151 Pactz= Cy Wee eee 64,73,151 Patri) ste cad alee cond 73,89 Pages MeO) 2 80 ons Re 101 Paine Bal Obra atgad ant. eovin utters 74,101 Palasty;, We Wilt onto 63,89 Paltz aa lee ec. ee en 101 Paltners iDance ota. hes ale 63,89 Palmer WVeel2 eluent oe 151 Rarent, Well ck os ee 89 | eeWe Sh aed) D2 1) Pe er en 89 Pankey IM ee sid retecl o.acte ee 151 Parks sali Owsrnete, 2. one Ee See 101 Parsons. DB. 12 oi vccst ens 37,151 Barsous-lke, Mle: Baten eee 89 Paterson Dy 12) aye 64,150,151,199 PATIOW {Reeds nee ey See eh 21 Patnicks Wen 23 cs icraiens. ele 3 89 Patterson. (Bal) cna g.c om: 101 PeAtCErSONE Sh MU yes aver cas orscntelans 89 Pattinson: Fd, 24 2..; 40,64,72,89 Patile Micali 42h. actoanncetouvtva seek 89 PAUISON IN SU” sp Meeertan Meee tees era 89 Pawiltk. Ss UM ot. ese 5 ne ar os 69,74,89 Paxton Mia LO} hc snus hs ce 64,101 Peelle; Mie V2) on eenin ny ope 73,151 Peikert...Mo 12) canes guises 72,73,1511 Reikeys Ais UM) eicnSen cure oo serece 89 Pelkey. IBS UO) n= nn o5 ciate eed 101 Pelkev. I 0h et aan ee ae 101 Pel Key Soc M ie mein: sn cpseers erserestee te 89 REI ey, M1, ai 5 sect nonsoiact nes ie 89 Rerez De 10 oe ocr yveeer ees 101 Pere. dde Us aioe Mol weet cate 89 PELEZ IN: WO Matec cadies nee ote om 101 Peon. Wee pee oops cacteveus et es | erty, Wee 1a mncters nen raters fucker 89 Perryi R.. 12) 2. . 4s 122,123,151,178 RETA CS lll rcters ahs enue yf eh ese 89 eters: Mis VON 2as. g2 eto e 101 eters Wa My a cra cancers on tee 46,151 Petersen; MG UE on seen as 89 Peterson), Be U2 antec co on nernls« 15] Peterson, Ko) os 3s sees 70,79,89 Petrzilkea: (Ke U2) gagerce-s eee eee 151 etic TH ee ease eae see ee 89 Peitise Geers axe 73,151 PETAR OW iBe aclos cue 21,42,130 Petzkon le aeeese erecn oie eee 89 Pféufter. (RO! esc cea ewes 101 Pie ger IM 2 To acess ne eye 151 Phelan. KoWO 3.625. 53 cataoke 101 Picard): oi. MO oie seen ance 101 Picard (Ky, 12) 2. ose a6 ccs 64,151 Bierce s DIN) to ocom sat seronis aoc 89 Bierce: ‘Re 10isan Baedeca ten 101 Piernion by 1G) 52, ences sunscreen 101 Pierson, M. 12 ... 36,69,78,115,117, 136,152 Pieschkes Nad 2 u.c cc cesecteens 89,115 PitterstS- All oso ab eecaearsS Ae 89 Pike: Te O28 ne ints ee 101 PUTA se MOY e corcteeas Een ass corsa ences 70,101 PillanesS: MOC verte tec oraacer: 70,101 Pilla re Solilh, reateetc 26s oi cs ced Sree 89 Pincombes Bs Wl a3 6 fee egens: 64,89 PIOTROW SKIL Lo a... 22NZ4 Pittman: Cr lO) .2 scajpenheeees 101 Fpl a alg Gare i ctcansencienertien sac ceme 101 Platko Dy 10 sho pee ce eee 100 PlAtKOs Wye alt heen teint eee 89 Plontay IN. 10! cbecwcn seeapates 101 Plowman. 25.0 ee oe 89 BLGSss As UN Ske See se te 64,89 BPOCOGKE ASO UL tice a iuasaneaeaeee etme 89 Ponlmane De 10s, ..ceeceras Fouls Pohiman: Ke J0issn5 oe 101 POMEAUNC el oe ode we a een 89 Potneauske Wl 2. rae ete 89 PGlaskil Kel Oaae toe cae ees 101 PIOaS Kye Wil Oe Ao pty a hee 152 Belardes ale tat cere LIOSIS2 Rollhtekoa aor... a. eee 101 POR a Oe a tee i eee 102 Pomenville. ML WO ce moda cts 102 Poppi: Je Wl gicrap-t agate a8 ve mere ae 89 POrters OU eee toe. eee 89 POnGHE TONE artis ht hee 89 Portner Gere 22 eek: . 44,152 Portnen, Row) soos ax bee 152 Portwine: Ne 10'2- se... nae 102 POULOS Re O ee bn te as Be 102 PremoB10l. ... 5.5. ieee 102 Premios (Riv LO! swiss oes 102,124,129 Promos) Se) WZ) «oes sce enc 122.152 |e Fae) PoP sar Wan li leaps eee = toe ier Bee 89 Bresteyce Ac Olsen 2 clos a5 ace 102 PresSpriches 2) teri ccnecs 69,75,152 Preston, D: 12 3. =.: 117,152,185,186 Preston iN: 12) se he st 44,152 PRESEOR AIR AUN Bes cepts cores to i 78,89 Preston, R. 10) .... 2... 102,124,129 Pretzenets. AO) cGemseansiewewss 102 Prevostendsodilt acer ee Ses bl. ae 89 Prezzato- (P10) Saat. 102,126 BPHGe sR Maen ancients caaennecinc 89 TURE ID Neate ce atte av atte nce 152 Prine A. LOS saence sas 78,102,124 Pringle Veoh fo: oak auc wm cemaed 152 Pringles Wold. oe Seca cate ase boo 152 PRO UDXe MD Steir seen nal 22 Provencher, GW 2.5.00... 73,89 Prudent Do iGaeere 0 e ce oe 89 BicheliPe Pg a og ut 152 PUTAVS AG Die ee een kos 152 PLUIRID Yo iGs gape ors pena aon 22 Runkisy Psi er cc. ath 152 PUSSe hl ec) all) ep cree ten es em 5 ce 102 Russenlsike Oise eee he dh 102 BUtnamit Ree eee ene. 2 735152 Qualmans Te IQs fs oot ele 152 OUICK SS alge se ee ce eee 89 Rachow: Gs Ul St. 89,199 Rader-de 2. ese ere 47,152 ROATEIN es cay, ch ae ok Sh ome 26 Railling, Dy 12 fice canes 47,64,152 Raleiphy JO ae aoe 102 Raleigh) IMivI2 oe foresee eee 152 RAMEY SIKs HO si scaa doi eee cs Se 152 Rossy: lee ee eee 64,73,77,90 Schnelly Soil) 24 cee een tices? 90 Sicgereen) 10a eee 103 Rankin: Bs Pl eses asec encase 89,126 Ross Well pesca aeeeeens 90 Schneller’ Js 12) S4n7 9 ee 154 Stegereen.P-11 =e ee 90 Rapin, R. 12... sere Rew lay Rossow. D: 10 2. sos ue-e i «felO2, Scnnur: Mi 2. shes een oe 119,154 Sigourney, F. 12 ..... 59,64,114,128, ROA GUE, le. sate oe eee eer pereeraeiee 22 Rossow, M. 12..... 69,72,75,76,153 Schobenti Jy lil 23 23st keener 90 130,155 Rath, Be Ol po ciemaceavarcac: 102 Rot sG. Ud ax. ca ceiee cacelee eee 90 Schoberth vss lees. aa cererete ss 90 Sigourney) U.s tere 64,90,122 eats (Re WO tee veces oe ee 102 Rots IVs Mali coe eee 90 Schoens ti 2) are res wares 127,154 Silk, (G: 10: 22. 103 Rate Ss: WO oa ee are ten 102 Rounds: Ds Ml sanastssence seen 90 Schomaker: Ue TO) 2 eo. ens wae 103 Silva; P: 10-2 eee 103 Raymond, T..10) 2. wigecmen sme 102 Rousseau G1 seiccn ces 73,78,90 Schoonmaker, J 10) ..5 222.5. 41,103 Silver, No 12) cian 2 see 127255 Redbins.K Ul evadaa cer aregros-ss 89 Rousseau, 1. 12. 2.4435 122,128,153 Scnrader i ila. wees. fone 64,154 Simerson, M. [0.3225 eee 103 Reed: Ds 2) warentatietiie ex tice 152 Rousseaus vali qe ee eee 90,122 Schramke. (Ke 10) 2. eck oe ee 103 Siminski, M5 Ully.2. =e 90 Reed. Ds 12 cacsccvuapseearss 152 ROWELL: Geese 22,35,74 Schramker Mey Ulem rete ae 90 Simmet;, J. 10°02) eee 103 Reed. 2 WO) cacitetotrter en weiss 102 Rowland. G lil one eee 73,90 Sehncamm, Dil) .d asee secs 103 Simmons...J; 12) 234-2 155 Reed: (Ri WO) cn ncaeseaive ses 64,102 Royall Re 2s. ae ries tee 153 Schima Wee Winn .cae tues vets ea ass 90 Simon, R. 12.2 eee 155 Gadi. Wii WN see outarnesatuae dats 78,89 Ruble. Kell 5.2. eeeawes 70,79,90 Selelieeslio gy Foe) Il WPaRMee se 28 eae cl ele 90 Simons; D2; aoe 72,155 Reichard. I. Uli wishes os pesaiea 89 PAV (Ohya) laa) EMger ig red geen ii ricrctees 153 Schranks IDs Vl t2% Seeees a ts 90,122 Simons; (R. 10). eee 103 Reichle, Av (0). e.a. eto oes 102 Riudzitis; Avdlo sane se etancare er 153 chiar. Mis Oi sae aertetrey. eera 103 Simpao; E. 12). ae eee 155 Reichlé, Dy UW) gaceeeacs ste ene 89 Rinedigers W2u1O vengeance ee 102 Schremsy) De lester oan es oss 90 Sims; Ky il 2 eee 71,75,78,91 Reid) Pe. 10) cee cd ava etroan 74,102 Ruggles; Re 0) cs sea ceeee aan 199 Schremis: (Die es een dea os 155 Sims, Ki 12.2203 eee 74,155 Reimers: Ds 1) a 2.4 =e sans senator 89 Riihl, PS 2a. TAI AIS 365153 Schrock. Ws WOM F van enon ces 103 Sizick, S: 10.3%...) =e 103 Reinbold.-W.10! s..4s cacesween os 102 Rummel, Ri. 10! cay cox ou esis 129,130 Schrock, W. 12)... .. 34339, 711,127,155 Slade. (R210) eee 103,124,129 Reiiiant Ge I) a2 ace eee 89 Rane RG es ee ne ee poe ee 90 Schroeder, Aw MO). siete wen 103 Slagle -G. 22 eee 64,91 Reiniss Ss Ul aiasscken See osehes 89 Rupp Jel sic ees sass eor eee 90°. Schroeder, J.c12 ...- 39,79,118,155 Slaybaugh, M210 2.° a0 eee 103 Remshnttles 1. WW 2 ageat canes 89 ROSsellicie 1O ch cece: 64, 114 Schroeder: (is Wi ease oe eect x 90 Slumka. EE. 10 225 3 eee 103 Reis: Gt 0s, enles. oaiunt oc aura ® 102 REIS OD alll. opine She saree eimai 90 Schroeder S: 12.255 45 78,136,155 Slumka, J. eee 91 ReeiSis. DE IGS sanes arr sect 69,89 Riathiie: e123 mace 64,65,72,154 SCUROEGERs ly LOlea. eerie 103,137 Small. T. 12.3... 2 eee 155 Rexiis, Dy WO: oe on ok how were 102 RV CHEI Sal s lillies or Sipnetacitocearnntee matte 90 pchuetts J) 10 a2... 64,103,127 Small Vv. 10. 22 eee 64,103 Reeves Ais MO aeae ones eet ae 102 Sappashs whet gto ena awn 154 Schultz Bel 2e reac. seas 64,155,199 Smigiel, Mob eae ee 91 Revesilis Tl oan 03 nares oe dee 89 Sacktiders iG. WOM pccccerucnme: 32,102 SCM UIEZ MD. MO Rencraien: ahs, steels, sats 155 Smith; B. 10k. =e 103 Rice Gs. UW 63345 oe ae 79,89 Salita IDs 12 ences ces poke 154 Schultz DAO yore. aces eet a 103 Smith, 'C.. [1 See ee 91 BACB e PE Maes ct ie aie ae na Ores 152 Salina DD alOe yeast ceases eee 102 Schultz. weer Nl sc emery oe os aed 90 Smith, D: 102.2. eee eee 103 Rice, R. 12 .... 68,110,78,79,146,152 Saleskys |S: Ola 5a5524.0m6 41,69,102 SCHMITZ ONE. Uae eee Mets eas 90 Smith; Gvl0) eee 103 Richards: B12 0c ies cle oe es 69,152 Salo tGe V2? a occa ee tee 154 Schultz. Mi lOs% 0 oyu es 103,124 Smith, J. 12042 = eee 44,156 Richards; De 1) sce: Gedeatens 89 Sammons, Ds 10 22-24... 102 SCHINIEZANIN (2) eee), ree 44,155 Smith, J). 10)... eee 103 Richent. Ko Wl ..o mew ate eee 89 Sampras Re 0) 72,72,77,90 SchultzeRs Or tere eet asa es 103 Smith; L. 1) 22. 2 eee 91 Richeys GL WW decanted oat ak 89 Saniels..s HO! gases aoe See 75 SCHULZ Mea LO Wen wien ote. 103 Smith, O; Le. 3.0: eee 91 RICK, 1D Aen clash keene 45,73,152 Sanchez 10). a eee 102 Schultza wWeolOinwacetns sue os 103 Smith: R. Ul 24... eee 91 GK BL IDs ol us as 2 eed eed 152 Sanders. Re ileisew eee ee ee 90 SOUULZ 4 Gill per 8 Ae Bee 90 Smith, Rib. Ne ae eee 42,91 RSs, Mi MO oo 28 es a a ee ee 102 Sandoval, V2 12)... 2c hee 73,154 Schulze l07 64,69,94,103,115 Smithy S412) 68,153,156,199 Riddick. Es W@i 2esciceecncaes 69,89 Sandow. De l0hos 224 ee 68,102 Schulz Wye eke, Weed soe aes 69,90 Smith, S:. 10) 2 4) See 103 Riédel. (Gu 12. secs ae ee 64,152 SaniMiguel. ik. 12°. 422, 456. 153 SCL ul Zee Melee pen sae. cote’ 74,103 Smith, S.l 22. . Seeeeeee 91 Ruredelt Ni 12! ips ete ees vt BORIS Saniyede eon cereer eee 68,154 Schulze Weim: 2, ee bo ee A= 90 Smith; Te12.... 25. eee 156 Riedlinglen, G.. W2 2 screen oot 153 Sauer Ds Ue once tee eee 90 SchumannsaM-. [lite - ces ae 90 Smithol. 12 2s 61,76,77,151,156 Riedelinger, Wi. VO. cc: cto coins Juanes 102 Sauer: ROD. owes eee 102 Schwind?Js 10) 2 ir..a2eek. 20. 71,103 Smith, 1. 10:2. 2.2.5 - eee 103 Reieliel. Mia TOs a4 2 a cee Seeree 102 Sanen i dO oe oe 124,126 SSCHAMATIG sa WIG a2 atta het eo 155 Smith V-12). 4.2 eee 156 Rertlert.. Rl. sakes ok rs oe. 89 Saumier. Di WOU. te we eee 102 Schwan sai lilly cet cee ts eos 90 Sobel (S212)... ee eee 156 Rindiiage. KG Wi oss ewe rts 64,89 Saunders: ‘D: il) 445. sees OO ew Schwind, MoM2s ee eee ee 155 Sobkowiak, M. 10 ............ 103 Rindhase. 25: Wil isc... sues 64,90 Sauves Ll2.2ccs eee 46,154 SCORERS pect ee ress, i eet, 90 Solak. S“ 103... 2 eee 103 Rippberger, Ris Ul cs ccccnevdad 90 Save: Ry 10). gee eee LO2eeeScoutens EU ee ee 18:90) (‘Somerville;G:12ate sees 64,79,156 Riselay.4Ded oo dame ties eee cee 90 Savace. (Gq 12), sees noe 36,75,154 Seagens (Ke Wl0l eases aes 73,103 Sova... Mo]: eee 156 Risei:, J Ualt scroeee rae ate ec ac 90 Savaee Ds UU act es oases 64:90) eeeScaman.: V-cLO) safe: 64,103 Sova,..J, $12.2 eecc ae eee ee 156 Rittenbury, J: UW coe gon ee a 90 Savage: D210) 4 .2e ee TODS 2 GemmeSedlaney Mi 10.4.) egret ete 155° ‘Spagnuolo, C- 10 eee 71,103 Reber 8. 10 wcccncesveesesans HOt, Batege RIF cds nee ee [Samer UR A UN Le er a aa a 90 Sparks, W. 12)... .c.jde0 erage 156 Robar, V0 cs 0 cneccncus ads [02 Sawicki. M. 12 oc AS 154) Sedlak Ky WO... eats t seas: 3. SpauldingyG..12 .52. 2 ee 156 Rovers. K o U0 nes ccck es pe voeed O.. Sagenp i. (0 o.oo 102. Sedwick, M. 12 ........ 15,153,155 Spaulding, K. 12 .... 50,51,55,59,64 Roberts, KB. 10... 20ers 69,70,102.. Schachtner, P: 12 ....... .... 154 Seekamp, C. 12 ........... 64,155 77,156,199 Robertson, M. 12 ... 69,117,153,199 | Schadt, J. 11 ........... 00,100,194) Semel RO AL otis aoes 90126 Spear MOTT 3.2050 ane eee 91 Robertson, T. 10 .......... 102.126. - “Schafer, My le. cl... oe 90). Seidel, Kn 10.2 a. etek x. 103° Specht, J. 10). 32. Seow gee 103 Robinson, G.. 12. .... 2.0 .e ness (53, teas BO. an ete ee 154: SEIPERLEIN, A. ............ 22 Specht N. 10 ie. eee 103 Robinsons I-10). s4- se ne tee 102. - SCHAIRER: Giy..2.. ee 2250 semen Pele oe nh ah es 73,78,90 Sperling, J. 10 .-..:.53.03s6ss 103 Robinson, P. 10 .............. We � , BEAL. .ES cee ete: 29,05, oeverance, Lb. Ul oats yas tees 20 “Sperry, J 10 5 x .2 2. ce ees 104 RODY a bie 1D een oh ee coe A453 Schaper, G Wlvcccers. see ee FAO CRON, PL ise ods nt 44,155. Spicer, Cy. 10 5... ta5s aes 64,104 Dei 0h. Te ctl cwstamek 153). SHARPE. Wiiesscin nc odes 24; Bexton, Ro MO. ocr wme duce ds +s 103. Spiekerman,M. 11 .......... 91,127 Reche, ©. 10 cade ims os ag ad oe NOS — Geheih: TW. W.. «cco gvae ee 102. Shackelford, A. 12 ......... TOTSS Spiess CW cen veins 69,91 Rock. Bs Dig (oe ee ck 49,153 Schellé Binl2):. tauren ee ee 154 SHACKELFORD TH. t8.5..4:%- 22 SpikersJ. WOviese ees 68,91 Rockwood, B. 10 ............. 102 Scherer. Woda , cae cee 154) y. Sanat tA OP a. Wott aoe 103 Spiridonow, M. 12 ...... 51,156,199 Rie, AC LO) eae ee ee, ee re a! 102. . ‘SG@HERZER: (Ra 2)... ce ee 224, Shannon AK 10) Fo cece on eos 103. Spraull, M: 10-ceecci sre ceaee 104 ROEDE RS IPi a. aeuteee.d.e% ae 22 Schleimer, 'S;, 10) s...-...4--c= 75,102 ShattuckeiW.alOl- ) Fe. f= 103 Sproul Dy? esr eee eee 156 Roenicke. Cy GO! cn. e ews cs kee 102 Schlicker: De 22.55. 5e ee ee 90 Shaws ASsaL2aee eas ee ee 31,49,155 Sproul, Se er, oe Sree ener 78,91 Roeske, Ka U2 wis sare cewice estes cuir s 153 Schilicker! Me: 10) s9 ceases 102 Shaws Sis lO sn aos eee ee 103 STAHL 2k 3) Mee eeeeoeee 22 Rovel: Ce Wl) necsxs Satecmybs coer 90 Schmerheim; R. 10 .. .0+5245 102 ShawlPa Oe sae ee 103 StahlewBy i222. ese: 68,156,199 Riggers: ell i 20oo, Saat ack 90 Schmid), (Kes 1202 00 eee eee 154 Shearer, G. 12 ... 68,69,78,122,145, StahlexGoallOe, soe oe 104 Reapers Ge 10) sxc. ve mgnd eames ais 102 Schmidiy Dill) tee ee ee 90 146,155 Stalsbergs B: 10) 5 asc: 5 ee 104 Rolf. J.lO! oe oe een creas 102 Schmidt, Eo 10) 4-54.75 cece: 102 Sy iti B hall Py ee ain. 64,155 Stanleyailes pl een. peace 91 FONG SC. MM eee eet tine ope 64 Schmidt.:G) 10.) ee ee 102 Sheetsin eles petra Sak coe 90,127 Stansbury. P12. asnasae eae 156 Rood. Gs UM as an etree: 90 Schmidt. (Halil 24%. ete e eee 90 Sheetsse Nivel Olen eee ee 64,103 StantonraMial2) =n. secre 44,156 Rood: Ma MU) savas terete eee 90 Schmidt. Js 2 . fon en see n 154 Shields (Deus -- 0 eee 155 StaplessiGo 100s a sae ee 104 ROO: Mio 12s dsnscie gecien bien « 153 Schmidt, Tus Ub coi, A ee eee 90 Shicldssl2 eee ere eee, 155 Starkey howl Obes mc Asc ae eee 74,104 RIGO: IML. 12) sian eta seus ap ss os 153 Schmidt le. Meise ee eee 90 Shields: Wieeliltc een hon 90 StarkP2 10) ve rans. cia tes 104 Rood, 'Rs 10 oo rardakin eee 102 Schmidt. Riil2s oe eee 79,154 Shinkel iG seller eee 2 90 Stecles Eel a5, 22..0 nee ee 91 ROOt 36 10) aaa: 6 seine eee 35,102 Schmidt. [elO a0 4 aes 102 SHOOK eerie tt en: 47,90 Stecles keno ese eee 156 Rose. Mi 12. Sys eee see 64 Schneider, J: 10 2.33.23 103 Shoskey.sPosl2 eee 114,155 StecleseRey 12s aoc eee 156 Rosenfield, 3.12 «6x casi: bee Sots 153 Schneider: Rs 10) Was, aeee oso 103 Shiubenpya heen U2 nae 155 Steeves=(S. 12)... eee 70,71,156 Rosensons. J: sg enact oa ee 90 Schnelli (At 10-22. conc 64,103 SieD Delile rece ees teas Be 90 Steien- Bs Ul) eee ce eee 91 ROSS), ID S12 Sse ore a Ae ee 36,153 Sehnell: sSilOe fen a ee ee 103 SiebRi Pile Be Gace +. 2 155 Stefien:. J: Ui. eee 91 Stet We, MO ies ek oa otoas, Laren 104 Steiner 10} pcawacw: BAe Be 74,104 Stem Ker Ka LON oe secant evenee ae 104 Steinpres + Ssil Qe. vais n Mirae ier 104 Stephenson, DY Wil) «2478543185 64,91 Stephenson, R. 12 ....... 64,73,156 Stevens: (Re 12) a.hnderte witte 79,157 SE WAR (Oro ore een 23 Stewart: “Ex 10). ce22.64 Gee eas 104 Stewart Go Ul Asanyt eee sem. s 91 SEW AR Te Mess Ss cctera cca et 23 Stewart. Re WM © or eres sent 91 Stewarts, Ss Ul es eee teeter ta es 91 Stockford.G, lil) )-e2 seen 91 Stocktord, Di LO) jee ssid ae 104 SBtockforde Re, U2) oe sce arenas 156 Stockmeyer Ps 2 c7.scnas ses 70,157 Stockwell’ G. Wl) scot tases 91 Stockwell, ‘T. 12) ...........5 78,110,157 Stokes; “T, 10) a.5.c2:as cesses 104 StoklOsagdBe Wi ecto, aereeeans tte 91 Stone. Jol pc oceracbacn Serer kes 91 CONEY ans. WO! sr cigs racine ce 104,129 SCOnKE IRS al coca eet eS 78,91 Dtraeoey SON ae ace can es 104 Strecker. Pel?) oo ciucc imate 91,157 Stroble: Po U1) sc 555 eee Sens 91 SIO Sere ecole: mattnadiom casi craters 91 STRUTHERS. [Ub cee ease nes 23 San SR ee ates watts 157 Start ARs, 12 cee os ones a 157 SEMICON Mi V2 eee tce ce oe 69,78,157 Sia ter ga ae ee ee 91 Sudheimer; M. I). 22.2.2 .56%. 76,91 SuvdenVG One ec ea 104 Suhan:. J; 10s nececce oseeste2 64,104 SUNANE OMe rere A ease 73,91 Suns ME dO saa eames 104,124,129 Sillivanwyd? oO errata es 104 Sumera) Ge uly voce otto ye ox 69,91 Suttle 2S eS ree. Ren hae 91 Siitton SyI2) 2 aes 136,157 SWant elite Geen a eeere ye 73,91 SWANSON: IRE G23 oes Gers, cine 23 Swickye Ws VON mee en ss, ess 104 SWitka- Wis dee eee tae bee 157 SVIRGNG. Roe eer 21,23,122,123 SZiBens UM Oe rcs ese tee? 91 S7iberers: Wiles fa ace ek 91 alike Nb cee ee cere: Ae 91 TARDY, Pos cee went oes 15 WATT AS el eee ceeeetny eee er eas 122 Warras:. Ps 1a). eh one ee Seas 91 Marrase imeem) vee ae cect 91 EO Foy cia B a | DR Ree ge eranes pe eee 91 Taylor: U2 cane eea 122.157 Mmavlon. Weald. cre acne a 122-157 UE | Pag aD) | ee Re eee 91 Memple Gs Ui) nees.teees Sac ok 91,130 Menney. ID: Urata ede cents avers 91 DENN GV Ie U2? regent eees 3 tet Sous 157 Menneéy., Ro UO cred ety vhearg Ba 68,104 Cree. AMO) ya tae ge eee 7, 64,104 Lewes: 1. 12... 3169571,74,77.78,157 DSS D WO. aol aeons sete es os 104 WOME ae! (ce. eat cre ele ci ee 104 THOMAS: Re. ass scgus se cn. 23,25,38 MhoOniass RE WO! late ks beets Foe ete 104 mhnomas. S: 12) as pass 45,69,73,157 Mibompsony:C: UU esas jee rom ee ae 91 Thompsons, Dwi? ses eacsnces ce oo 157 Thompson; Ks 10) 2s ceacas 75,104 Thompson; Ms 11. 2.25.5... 91,122 Whompson. Re WO o cg oe whos 3 104 Thompson, Y¥.10 226s cies asacn 104 mi Orass heed Ube Bes 38 oe Bi onan 157 Mion. WL UW ated stemiee oeeeet aes 91 198 Thon. Me 10 si sesexasex news 64,104 Thonmeter, BREW osc wdis aca pn see 91 MCAT Me Nhe hoe ari He Se 91 Wes Be not cians ee eat oe 157 TUE Otc, Aas WDA nde eet ae tans 71,157,199 lot. WB: aces pees. eiak 73,91 pL Yeh OR | 0 Vina et Ae ogee eee 104 pL ro) | 12 a me ea ge 157 Mi ACs TOs aspect ee eeese 104 Wobms Wall 3.5 eeede hese se 91 MOG Se WOM a cence cit ayn et oe 104 Morres: GG. VOY no eas. Betas cen 104 MOT Zs WDE A eases ccs shies steed eet 157 TioschivG, 12). wascekes aces 35,158 TOWN ADs WO! oe ceo ee eps eH 104 Tremont; ID: 10 22.5 .ce5e44505 104 ROA SMES Fh 4 prec cn abe eee wee ede 79,158 Tmérn Beil2s x3: 56,64,110,158,190 TrnkiemiGe VO! suse seasn zu 104 enklemy Talc caes src acece we 91 Wrombley. A eo cc atensteet 79,158 MACK. OM WO) testi ec be ho eee 104 MULAN VAG 9 si sax auin ees eek crate 158 PESTS JUL, Senate a sors ois 71,78,91 MRUTHCR BS LD cs ee ccdy onset aks ak aeee 91 MU CHR AD Sel Oe een er Siele s 104 TURPIN AS 25 3ctsances nama 23 6) USGS | Cea ene coe a 104 Vas Pe We estes ew ote nn nis ROS 68,91 |G tol cae © Ges | 0 ea a Re 104 MTC Ua Oa elias arte ee 104 OLMER Rg Oe de Sncachc eee 158 Unger 1. Wl sects sic enn tes 64,72,91 Wphoth,. JO ose v2, ode anes 71,104 WEG ec tic cease a 91 gel Tee (| ee ee, cae 104 Wirsay, oP) 1Oo sce. Aeencacties fen 104 Valdisennts Rett cto cneseo smote 91 WAlECKS BOI sh) ioashh nines Eten 91 Valeck Be 1Qhe is evcattede ass 104 Valentine, NG 10 ... 8.8. 104 Valentines Ss 10) 4. . cdc sk eee 104 VanBenschotén, Mi 11) 2o:4522%- 78 WanBosexiacr Ws. 10) oes cise 2 104 VanBosexlaer, 02.2? 28). dene 158 WanGConetts (ME. Vi) «och ha este, 2s 91 Manlierwep., Jtb n den aeees ts 91 Van Wormer, J: 12 . 0iciecaeSp 91 Sin ea | on aera 91 WASGIdNIB oa2s of iets econ cnaces x 158 LCST) 6) | 0) re a 104 MESA DORAN) cers cortaeaeamets © 64,104 EEE: A 5 Cat) (0 Lan eR ee eee 91 Verdusco; M10: 4 nndh nae v soe 104 METHEY UN U2) end aarctttnet.cents 158 Wettenlenies 1 se eis acumen eats 91 Vincent. Wis 10) xc a eh ceeneors 104 Visnaw J: WO! a ceccecccde area 104 WitslessB) WO! sec. esse cen oss 71,74,77,104 GH’ WM sa bo eieee ems 23 AASSIS: AP WN 4 ca hs aie ven hee 91 Voelker. Wie WD x yi5 kes erase eee 158 MOB HOO) 5 sca acne presente 104 Vollbrecht,, Jed 2 cies nce 78,91,124 VONDETGE, Ws s6204-00Asoee 23 Woonierss (Gi 12) sic acice eases 158 Moorheis:3 UW) oo: ase eden 75,76,92 Bo a, |e 78,110,130,158 OSS a Pk APY ia pas koe eea wn ho 158 MOSS IRE MO! eeascdits ee nvsnore tnd mikes 104 WOSSs ts M2) Bbc ccace oh on tinca te 158 WO ACRES, MO! oevinies woh nha a 64,104 Waddell: 1D 10) sc cnc 5.4.00 71,104,130 WA CIE MBG MD As oxy cies da Saal 158 Wiss Be lO) c¢ss cece aaets 56 74,104 WAU RE She Wy brake dt Peadatees wie iden 27 Walch, M. 10 ....... 69,78,104,115 Walch, P.. 12 .. 71,78,112,113,115, 117,158 Walley 1D a. errs ete aetreree cto 92 Waldie. 3. 1 ou as po eecu secs: 92 Wallace: Bel 5c ccordersveree tas 92 Wallace, K. 10) - e. simese ude 104 Wrallacrt: (GC. 02) osc caste bans 64,158 Walsh; ib. 12 sc. 2k cae ketrass 158 Walters, 3. WO) cca. sacs 104,124,129 Walters. vic, IQ! «ee ek: 104 Walther: IM. 12) concoct Sect 64,158 Walther, (Res Ws. cesta 92 Wandreys lbs ill) aca ttc 92 Wranek.. M2 UM) xcs sec ete se 92 Wand: U9). UB sce grace sethantes 158 Wand. Je UN 2. cbes conic tears 64,92 WVacds We. LO)s, 1. temperate ns i 104 Wardin, M. 10 .5..88.-5: 78,104 Warner Ge UO! 24.70 steed i 104 Warnock, W2 12) -nesictecskaihe 158 Wearren, fs U2) cc. rcucd tan Sl inns 158 Watkins, B: 10)... 6.4:4es04574.0 104 Wratrous, (P10) cua reeenes ne ates 92 IWatrous. Ry 10! 4 ic. eee me 104 Watters: IL: 10! ... sxueoasteersn 105 Way... 12) esate eee a eceedes 158 Warny. 3. Wb j.ccscauere 48,69,74,92 Weatherford, C.. 12) 2 acca ss 68,158 Weber IP. dl: oc actos 71,92 Weber. i: 10). eee atate cane 105 Webster: B: 12 . cage aoe 158 Wedding: GR. Wilner cere ere: 92 Weighmant, 1D) 12.6. 35. son. 158 Weeiols P+ 0) whe ona ees 70,105 Wein KK. 10) ndaecseee es Seren 105 Weins Gi Ml) Ui. eee ee oeet 92 Weishuhna: Ro 0) 3 se eee 92 Woisstls 1G� . Vn eeea ee ere 105 Welles. DE sense, 92 Cel | ESRI EM | 0 ERIS ae ple ea 105 Welzeitiq Wel. 22.75.20 ee 92 WENGIIN SS Uc, Si) Ge ece yee eines sta 92 Wendling, Ke 10) so 924.22 50050 105 Wend7ik TT: 0 3.2 ieee 73,92 Wenzel. 1a 7ee see re 105 WIGKZEL. Uc WO) ccs eon: 105 Wenzel IK. 12) 2 ee ee ee 158 Wemecke: Ds TO . face 105 Wescott J. 10 222 nce e- 105 Wesmer, Ko 2: on. eee 44,158 Wesson. J.) UO) scone eee 64,105 Westlind: IR. 12 2.023508 48,68,158 Westlund, W. 10 ..... 72,74,105,114 Wihbaley,. (Pe AM... i ater ce 92 Wheatley, ID. 12) oc. ntmecas 64,158 Wheatley. 1P. eee creas 92 wheeler, J. Ui .ote en eee 73,92 Wiheelere Wid: dice phn es 92 Wihite: WD Tg isc: a cssodnpeee acs 105 Whites. dal a2. ae eee 92 White, Re 1) 22...00623 82,92,122,128 Wihite: So MM) o.24.2 caper ia = 92 White; We 10 3222532. 8s20en ee 105 Whitlow; 1D: 12) .csneseeenoce 44,159 Whitmore: Bs 7), wren cn onc ands 92 Wihitmoreé,iB. LO) 42a. decease 105 Wickes) Aj UT «cen. See 78,92 Wieck 1D. afore crass me chee 73,159 Wiedemeier, N. 11 ..... 69,74,76,92 Wiederhold, M. 10 ............ 105 Wiederhold, S. UW axccaccccn..- 92 Wiese: J. 10} os scussin wept� 105,126 Wilcox, Ko 10 s.c:e-5ste 40,64,105 Wilcox: WING. cat c eere 105 Walken: 46. WD) is scene sets ee ae 159 Wilhelm, K. 12 ........ 72,116,159 Wilhelm, Re 12) acs ccnres 127-159: Walkins, ib. 12. ces nies 75,153,159 Willette TP. Mle, ore (ela se ee 92 Williams, Ay 1D aecsoeaeweeee 105 Walliams; (D: 10). n6ec.c xeste se 105 Williams: ID. 12d. cscsenccge os 159 WILLIAMS: Ke cs .ccasccnseee 23 WATATIS.. V5 UN capatewe nia cee 92 Walsony Be Vi. occ ae on adewwtat 92 WAlTSE: Ue cr aceite Beni aeank oe 105 WanidytiSy 10 cose para tnnes 92 WINTHBRe Duc secuaukee snes 23 Wisniewskt.:J.. 10 5 206s ourcnas 105 Wisniewski, K. 11 .... 69,74,92,199 Wisniewski, Rs. WL, .. 6 cnc esus fos 92 Wisniewskis S20 ooo. icin vt a ook 92 Watbrodt B.. 10) cciseg rac skcr a 105 Wiatherelll, (Re 10) 5 see cee oo oes 105 Withrow: 5. 0 pcosscues deen var 92 Wittnilss, Di 10) ..3 sk. wea case 105 Weohlféel.. Be Wil seccks iene. 64,92 WGI siz aoa hoe ne ee ee 92 Wolverton; J: UW) ...c6ac 5056 64,92 Wolverton, T. 10 .......- 64,79,105 Wioodhas. 12 a8 a seine sini eng o 159 WOOL IT), Mil Bec, Peel oes sh iene 92 Wood) Si Tl , dom cesnnee von ee 92 Woodall! ID. 00) s.siserecwee Gon oe 92 Woodbridge,,D. U1 c.5 0465 ca kana 92 Wid Sey EMO reel Lite sclera 64,105 Woodward, C. 12 ..... 31,37,68,73, 110,159 Woodward: ie Wl) Ses coe 92 Worden:.B: UO) .sctuse ces Sans 73,92 Wozniak Ds Wl eee oy Ruka 68,92 Wrghts Med) ..cceniem. dete 92 WV tt ETE 0 2? eee, eer Ae on re 78,159 WoovId. Si 12:4.5.24 Secqeales: 64,159 WOT ZA ins Be Pon ele, Fe 92 WiWILUE: iG. 2 nse cue seeteev ene 23 YacobellisP. 0 5 22 an 105 Valin: Ss 10-7 fics. eee keen 105 Valin ae Wl Scctt ee tet ane non 92 NACI AI corer See ecu, conde t 92 VWaklin- lls en eh ee oe dear: 105 Wancer Bele. 2.0.42 eon sce ye 159 MGANCER 0S. 10) vem ceo sui cha 105 Wearsleyo v2, 1 2263 fas saa 7392 Bo I Heel | Cees ere a 0 eer ae 105 Neskat Nea) 22 Agere ape 1292 OCIS Ua ob 5s BPs tetas sos eles ole 92 Work 5 lo. ahs Oe Bes rene koe 159 SYOERE Us) Uh ecktae Bee akeias’s se Si 92 Younes (Mi. 1?) 6.006 ssw ars 22 Ah 159 WiGunKe Dy 2s o haters so ain 159 Zagey De Vesa eu cotati ts 69,147,159 Zagey., Ke lO): scents: 69,78,105,115 Pahareoss Ss: Be ake he acs secs 159 ANN VOM Aix ae gi deers awn g ees eis ho 92 Zehnder” Ds; 10), cetee nc spete ccc ak 105 Zeile. Ks 10.26 ase geese ans 38,105 Peitlers: Ke LO! goes zeae aca 105 Letler oP. Wl Gest aceeot sed 64,92 eManeks cell ectumtereta us ogo 109 Hempel; Ps lO, cae sastegreesese 105 PLCS SATs ID AK, pesos ass asus 159 CUO LD)� : ctetuepecte Sractic oan 73,105 ZIG ERA an emer ee et scie 23 Zimmer, Dy Wal irs stan txt 5 92 PANCKR SS WO) See faust 159 Zinge, B10) ateden anos cw ew ys 105 “olinskit Ji, WO! we eee ae ws 105 Alton: Oe an crars hal sy. 53: 44,105 Zucker, B i IP a. 6 ae 69,147,159,171 Zucker, Mi 10 ..2.4.. 41,105,129,130 Acknowledgements The Legenda staff of 1969 would like to thank... ...Mr. Harold Giesecke, Mr. Keith Birdsall, and Miss Helen Olmsted for their guidance and cooperation. .. The Arthur Hill News Staff for lending their typewriters and pictures. .. The Arthur Hill faculty and coaches for their replies to interviews and questionnaires. .. The Arthur Hill office and attendance office staffs for their assistance in providing necessary lists and information. .. The Arthur Hill student body, and especially the Tabernacle Band, for posing for pictures and answering questions. .. Mike Spiridonow for the artwork on the title page. .. Mrs. Joy V. Buor for her continued help and advice. .. Mr. Harold Werkema, Mr. Julius Musolf, Mr. Fred Briegel, Mr. Gerald Wolff, and all at Werkema Studio for taking and developing pictures of important groups and all album photographs. .. Mr. Ray Figg, American Yearbook Company representative, for his frequent guidance in special problems and general yearbook production. ... The Saginaw News for supplying some of our sports pictures. CHIEVEM — — — i ITH HONORLA I know no safe depository of the ulti- mate powers of society but the people themselves... Thomas Jefferson Freedom is neither dead nor dying. It is very much alive, not simply in government or history books, but in people. The wildly enthusiastic youth of today are becoming increasingly aware of people. Hopefully, youth, like freedom, will mature to a point not merely of simple tolerance, but to a point of active and in- tense concern for the rights and honor of others. With this new sensitivity, youth will prove to be a “‘safe de- pository of the ultimate powe rs of society.” Jane Hester Keith Spaulding oT AtWith