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

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1975 volume:

Ny Liibict 4a). ie One ae oe we aes | Lt uitityil ( ag ee et PAMELA ae NY | if At ; Sa 3 | 1975 LEGENDA p SON DAMA LE AIELLO MOR Satins Arthur Hill High School 3115 Mackinaw Saginaw, Michigan Volume 61 N ff sian itn Naish eitsala Alls a eRe “4 f 4 i re ciated aes Remembering the past, and reaching for the future... Using the knowledge from the experiences of yesterday to aid in making the right decisions today, we strive for a_ better tomorrow. Results of past mistakes lead to knowledge that lasts a lifetime. Old friends lead to new and lasting ones. Ideas change, personalities change as you go through life’s ups and downs; and as you mature you can look back on yesterday’s tragedies and smile. sear Sans = Se TE naa eee BE ee te eect npn re RSI ee EE ee | Academics Remembering the past, and reaching for the future... Turning old facts into new realities with which to broaden your horizons. Taking classes that really in- terest you, along with the old standards helps round out your interests and develop you as an individual. Sciences Teachers foster enthusiasm Stars, Cells, Ecology, Bones, and Muscles; all these and more are some of the selections of the Science Department. The study of the stars and northern lights interest the students of Mr. Maisano’s astronomy classes. Mr. Crevia’s Earth Science classes were more interesting this year with the addition of student teacher Mr. David Trigg. Mr. Case, head of the Science Department, commented on the science situation, “Balance should be in today’s world, because our country has reached a certain level of progress. You can do better if you understand scientific methods.” More and more people today are enrolling in some type of science class and the Science Department at Arthur Hill is offering a large selection to choose from. Students are drawn to science because of the wide variety of classes. Norma Hales, senior at Arthur Hill states, “I feel myself going into science more and more because of the teachers’ great interest in their work. I’m planning on continuing in the field of science after I graduate and can safely say that I received a very good background of science study at Arthur Hill.” (Opposite Page) LEFT: Speaking profoundly to his astrology class is Mr. Maisano. TOP CENTER: Mr. Fetting explains to Jane Morrison procedures of her Chemistry Lab. BOTTOM CENTER: Weighing carefully in Chemistry is David Pitcher. (This. Pave) OR: Georgette Jameson and Nina Alfano examine minerals in Mr. Crevia’s Earth Science class. ABOVE: Mary Wilken measures precisely while Minerva Torres looks on. Art Creativity expanded The arts and crafts program this year was a long, difficult road that many students managed to endure. “Because of the lack of funds, supplies were about cut in half,” said Department Head, Mrs. Carol Wylie. Mrs. Marianne Vitito and Mrs. Carol Wylie were the art teachers and Mr. Earl Mitchell, the crafts teacher. Miss Sue Nicholson, a student teacher from Central Michigan University, also worked with the Art Department. Students could participate in such courses as weaving, draw- ing, general art, crafts, jewelry and ceramics. In weaving students enjoyed doing macrame, tapestry and needlepoint. Inspired drawers sketched people, figures and scenery. Mr. Mitchell’s Arts and Crafts’ students enjoyed working with clay, leather, paper, string and various other materials. Students also made their own pottery wheel. Although there were many problems with the program, students and teachers managed quite well and enjoyed having the chance to express themselves in their own special way. Linda Stone remarked, “‘I appreciate art very much and feel I can ex- press my ideas.” ABOVE: Linda Stone and Theres Moon are doing shadow sketching. ABOVE RIGHT: Tom Perry is set- ting up props for a still life pro- ject. LEFT: Mike Lacy busily puts the finishing touches on a crafts pro- jects. BOTTOM: CENTER: Students in weaving enjoy making samples. BOTTOM RIGHT: Jody . Gehrcke paints using watercolors. OL ie = (Opposite page) RIGHT: Mr. Rowell explains the breaking up of nouns into syllables. ABOVE TOP: Paul LaRose listens intently in French. ABOVE: Miss Deford aids Greg Lopez. CENTER TOP: Mr. Bickel’s German class studies for a test. CENTER: Mr. Bickel in- structs his class on sentence struc- ture. Foreign Language Department made exciting “Spanish is interesting, exciting and a lot of fun,” says sophomore Erie Smith. The Foreign Language department, headed by Mr. David Rowell, made foreign languages fun and exciting for the students as well as getting down to business. While some classes were learning a foreign language by tape, others were decorating their classrooms with pictures of important people from foreign lands. Mr. E.G. Bickel’s second year German class had bake sales to raise money for their annual trip to Frankenmuth over the holiday season. They also have read many novels throughout the year. Many of the students have gone on trips over Easter vacation to different countries such as Spain, Madrid, Germany, France and Legenda Aches and pains pay off “Come on, Sue, not the whole layou t AGAIN!” shrieked Senior Barb Yahn in despair after being told that the science spread had to be overhauled for the third time. Even though the LEGENDA staff had their laughs and good times their striving for perfection wasn’t always fun and games. Under the new leadership of Mrs. Jane Speer the rookies and pros alike were put through the continuous strain of deadlines, deadlines and more deadlines. And then there were photos that had to be ordered, taken, sized, printed, RESIZED, REPRINTED, RESIZED . . . and as Mike Wilinski, photo editor and the darkroom Musketeers slav- ed you could hear mumblings and curses filtering out from un- der the darkroom door. The advertising crew remained a staff mystery as they flew in and out of 403 like phantoms here one minute and gone the next leaving vague descriptions of their alleged whereabouts. But all in all while narrowly escaping wounds from exacto knives and asphyxiation from the rubber cement the staff fared well and the book emerged. (Opposite Page) LEFT: Bobbi Campbell instructs Kris Kelley and Jenny Wallgren on the use of the light table. TOP CENTER: While demonstrating the Mon- drian layout Mark Wachner humorously puts stitches in the cuts. BOTTOM CENTER: Becky Reynolds and Debbie Heitkamp discuss the Album section. (This Page) ABOVE: Jenny Wallgren trims a photo for the LEGENDA. 17 Sophomore req. Variations stressed “Many sports are offered in sophomore gym and it gives students an opportunity to try all sports that they might never have been able to try before,” says girls’ gym teacher Miss Patricia Teter. This year, as well as in the past, the sophomores of Arthur Hill have had to take certain required classes in order to graduate. These courses were in Physical Education and Health Ed. Physical Ed. was taught by Mrs. Margaret Dietrich, Miss Patricia Teter and Mr. Donald Morey. Health Ed., where students learned the basic rules for good health, was taught by Mr. John McCargar, Mr. Edward Periard and Mr. Robert Par- son. Another course a majority of sophomores took was Driver’s Training including behind-the-wheel experience. Mr. Joseph Flynn handles the bookwork section, a course that lasts 30 days and Mr. Charles Fowler is in charge of behind-the-wheel, which lasts about 13 days. (Opposite Page) Students in Bookwork class listen intensively to Mr. Flynn. CENTER TOP: Girls enjoy a game of ping-pong in gym. CENTER BOTTOM: Health Ed. students learn about the human body. (This Page) ABOVE: Boys in gym enjoy a game of one- on-one. 19 News Editor and staff put it together The Arthur Hill News staff worked diligently to treat the AH students to a monthly edition of the newspaper. Working days, after school and weekends were Editor Dennis Donoghue and his staff as they kept 117 constantly hopping. “The newspaper and journalism are very important parts of my life now and will remain so in the future at Syracuse,” said Dennis. errr NERESTR ES y i i (Opposite Page) LEFT: Editor Dennis Donoghue exhibits pasting up techniques to Katy Dowd. TOP CENTER: Jeanne Ledy and Katy Dowd smile as the deadline is met and the papers are ready to be dis- tributed. CENTER: Working the headliner expertly, Debbie Barror rushes toward deadline. (This Page) ABOVE: Running the Compu-Graphic is tough work but Kay Maier masters it perfectly. English Classes chosen to suit students desires Nowadays English isn’t all verbs, nouns, clauses and book reports. English classes at Arthur Hill have changed drastically in the past few years. Students are given a large selection of classes to choose from, and generally most can find one to suit their interests. Whether you are an avid reader or your tastes lean toward reporting and writing courses are available to fit your desires. ‘“‘British Literature is a hard class but you learn so much it’s worth it.” “If you like to read and like books with lots of excitement then Escape Literature is the class for you.” “Science Fiction is helping me to prepare for the future.” “If you plan to do any formal writing at all Advanced Com- position is a good course to take.” “I took Report Writing to help me in college when I have to turn in term papers.” NEAR RIGHT: Karen Forbes finds an amusing paragraph in her book. BELOW: Jil Pocoke checks a reference in the dictionary. RIGHT TOP: (Opposite Page) Shelly Nolan and Cindy Kipp read “The Great Gatsby” in 20th Century Literature. RIGHT BOTTOM: Sherry Gilbert reviews her English grammar for a final exam. CENTER TOP: Sandy Fobear asks Miss Struthers to explain the lesson. CENTER BOTTOM: Checking her answers is Barb Zingg. ER, ee (Opposite Page) TOP RIGHT: Congressman J. Bob Traxler dis- cusses politics with Katy Dowd. CENTER TOP: Mr. James Keenan talking to Jane Rosenson about reasons for psychology. CENTER BOTTOM: Pam Kocks listens to Mr. Cleve Orler in Government. (This Page) TOP: Kim Jones scans paper for news article in Current Events. ABOVE: Students in Mr. Hugh Shackleford’s U.S. History class ponder his remarks. Social studies Department grows as classes increase “Because of the many different social studies classes, the department has more students than any other department at Arthur Hill,’ observes Mr. James Keenan, psychology teacher. New classes offered this year were You and Your Investments and Analyzing Public Issues. You and Your Investments dealt with money and how to spend it wisely. Analyzing Public Issues is the study of current- day problems in today’s society. Both of these classes were challenging for students as well as teachers. Mr. Brent Parson’s sociology classes studied human behavior and the natural environment. “Sociology really helps me to understand human behavior’ said Kevin Flynn, junior. Psychology taught by Mr. Keenan, dealt with the human mind and its reactions. In the government and Current Events classes, Congressmen Sparling and Traxler each gave a short presenta- tion on the government and how it works. 3 1390 00951 1591 Deatf Classes prepared for graduation “It was an experience teaching sophomore, junior, and the senior level classes for these three years and I’m looking forward to starting again next year.” Mr. Kalina, teacher for the deaf has much to say about his class, ““This class of deaf students has done very well at high school level for the three years they have been here in spite of no Junior High School.” The classes he taught were about the same as everyone else takes. The students are put into other classes as well as the basic deaf class. The students like all others must meet the needed re- quirements. He uses Total Communication, which consists of key papers, symbols, sign language, speech reading, and some use of hearing aids. Mr. Kalina said of Mrs. Wingling, teacher aid for the deaf, ‘She goes with the students to the classes and when they return she helps them with any problems they may have.” The Deaf program at Arthur Hill is one worth being proud of, due to dedication and hard work of teachers like Mr. Kalina and Mrs. Wingling. (Opposite Page) LEFT: Pondering over his assignment is Arthur Merriweather. TOP: Explaining the lesson to Charles Schmidt and Arthur Merriweather is Mr. Kalina. (This Page) CENTER: Sky Carolan and Mr. Kalina exchange ideas on a point of interest. TOP LEFT: Jimmy Carter, Arthur Merriweather, and Charles Schmidt find an amusing paragraph in one of their books. ABOVE: Disagreeing with one of his students is Mr. Kalina. Co-op O.C.C.A.H., D.E.C.C.H. strive achievement Establishing a goal for the future might be one considera- tion that a CO-OP student considers when going in either office training or sales training. The Distributive Education Club (DECAH) and the Oc- cupational CO-OP Club (OCCAH) make up the CO-OP classes. Both clubs strive and achieve school and work in one busy day. Office CO-OP trains the student the typing skills of a secretary. The Sales-training student deals with advertising and selling goods to the average person. Certainly the CO-OP students achieve a lot in their year with class and job. Ist row, left to right: C. Carter, L. Stark, J. Brown, C. Jackson, J. Brown, C. Johnson, V. Wood, K. Rabie, and C. Baker. 2nd row: V. Fordyce, K. Salek, L. Williams, B. Ulicki, B. Wittmuss, B. Wildey, S. Hoffman, C. Maxwell, K. Strecker and K. Morley. 3rd row: Advisor, Mr. R. Hartman, D. Herlein, S. Schuster, R. Finkbeiner, D. Miller, R. Duquette, G. Beeman, D. Downey, P. Furlo, B. Cradit, and K. Sedlak. 28 OCCAH: Ist row, left to right: V. Leonard, J. Wazny, P. Chasnis, M. Baird, S. Boesenecker, J. Curtis, L. Butzin, S. Eurick, D. Gardyszewski. 2nd row: K. Fielder, P. Rudy, M. Bauer, V. Call, C. Reinshuttle, D. Palmer. 3rd row: R. Helpap, J. Laski, A. Fassezke, A. Bocade, J. Ogram, A. Abbey, P. Christ, Mr. Sherwood. pee (Opposite Page) ABOVE: Kim Rabie dis- cusses the techniques of displays with Val Wood. (This Page) LEFT: Typing vigorously for office training is Debbie Palmer. 29 C.0O.C. A chance for the future The Walter C. Averill Career Opportunity Center offers the non-college bound students a chance for a promising future. The center is an addition to the curriculum of many area high schools. Acquainting the students with various practical skills is the main objective of the C.0.C. The varied courses range from Machine Shop, Electronics, and Auto Body Repair to Child Care, Food Preparation, and Office Training. All classes are to help prepare the participating students for future occupations. Although the Career Opportunity Center is only 3 years old it has proven itself successful and worthwhile. Director John D. Parr remarked, “‘The center enables the development of new skills and trades for the future.” (Opposite Page) LEFT: Senior Becky Klemm helps prepare lunch for the students. BOTTOM CENTER: A C.O.C. student works diligently at his drafting assign- ment. TOP CENTER: Junior Sally Laubhan first designs her floral arrangement on paper. (This Page) TOP: Junior Cheryl Combs learns the basics of attending a patient. ABOVE: A teacher helping C.O.C. students with office machine repair. RIGHT: Terry Eurick is pictured here after winning the Michigan plaque. ABOVE: Cindi Mills is pictured here after being chosen 1974 Miss United Way. TOP LEFT: Winners of the John Moore Scholarship Lisa Ross, Thomas Goodsell, and James Carnes dis- cuss their future with Mr. Harold Giesecke. TOP RIGHT: Elmar E. Braun, the 1974 Honor Alumnus. Pe BOTTOM RIGHT: This year’s D.A.R. Good Citizen is Senior Sharon Mott. BOTTOM LEFT: Amy VanderKlipp displays her Civitan Award. LEFT: The 1974 Ippel Cup winner is Terry Murphy. BELOW: The 1974 Sophomore boy and girl are Dan Maas and Rhonda Spiekerman. ABOVE: (This Page) “How’d I make so many mistakes?” wonders Karen Griffin. LEFT: Cherie Prevost builds skills in typing. RIGHT: Concentrating on a typ- ing drill is Judy Siegreen. ABOVE: (Opposite Page) Taking time out for a picture from calculating machines is Kathy Kurecka. LEFT: Mary Ann Sheets takes a minute to rest after study- ing her bookkeeping. RIGHT: Mr. Anderson stresses the importance of typing concentration. Business Dept. Students prepared for world of work The practice of office skills was very popular this year as many enrolled in the classes of the Business Department. Skills learned in courses of bookkeeping, shorthand, business law, typing, data processing, production and calculating machines prepares students for the world of work. The Business Department received all new electric typewriters for production machine classes and new manual typewriters for the regular typing classes. “A new business room was added this year because of the great demand for calculating machines and production machines at this current time,” said head of Business Depart- ment, Mr. Ray Hartman. 35 (This Page) ABOVE: Barb Yahn ponders on how she could have possibly passed her triginometry test. RIGHT: Cary Young watches closely as explanation is given. (Opposite Page) ABOVE: “Now! J knew how to do this a minute ago,’ thinks John Ekelof. MIDDLE: Laughing at an in- correct answer is Pre Calculus stu- dent Don Shay. BELOW: “Oh noI have done this so many times [ could write a book on it.” desperately thinks Judy Siegreen. RIGHT: Mr. Kring helps Pat Howard in Pre Calculus. Math Mind boggeling problems solved Graphing paraboles, establishing proofs, multiplying frac- tions, and just plain adding, boggles the mathematical minds of students. Many students are drawn to the many selections of algebra, trigonometry, consumers math, and even computer math. “It tends to be difficult work but if you thoroughly under- stand what you’re doing and work a problem out and it’s right that’s an accomplishment,” states Cary Young, a student of algebra and trigonometry. Although all the different kinds of modern math are puzzl- ing its certainly a step in the right direction in this complicated world. Student teacher Mr. Trigg ie adds flair | a Mr. David Trigg, a student teacher from Central Michigan | University, adds flair to Earth Science classes with his f enthusiasm for man and his environment. Mr. Trigg taught un- | der Mr. Crevia and was at Arthur Hill for three months of the 7 first semester. Mr. Trigg was a welcomed addition to the Science Depart- ment. Having traveled widely his knowledge and experience were invaluable to Earth Science students. ““My travel has helped me to see what I’m teaching instead of just getting it from a book. It helps greatly to have first hand experience with your subject matter,” explained Mr. Trigg. His plans for the future include travel, after graduating from C.M.U. he will travel to Utah where he will work as an assis- tant on an Earth Science Travel Study Course for a month and afterwards will spend the remainder of the summer in Alaska as a Glacial Research Assistant. Said Mr. Crevia of Mr. Trigg, “He adds needed variety, and I am learning from him. I get to see Earth Science being taught my way. Mr. Trigg and I are compatible because of our enthusiasm for Earth Science and our basic concern for the en- vironment.” Pi Ose qe, 42 Opens fogoe' 90 ty 8a 98 9 Se ee nee Me a ey yO eVal es’ eo eS O2i (Opposite Page) LEFT: Mr. Crevia goes over the day’s plans with Mr. Trigg. TOP: A point is stressed in- tently. BOTTOM: An inquisitive third hour student gets help. (This Page) TOP: Earth Science gets brightened by a flashing smile. ABOVE: Mr. Trigg in his usual in- formal pose. 40 Activities REMEMBERING THE PAST, AND REACHING FOR THE FUTURE - « - allowing yourself to get involved. Doing what you’re good at and what interests you, and endeavoring in different and exciting areas of school life. s ae ILROS Cana x Bet ae Nn iPS) ty LPR Randle Sih 4) 42 Homecoming ‘Hands of time’ Although most things are rapidly changing, some traditions are worth hanging on to. Homecoming and its festivities are one of the customs at Arthur Hill that live on surviving the years of changes. The 1974 Homecoming festivities included the usual ceremonies and presentation of Homecoming royalty. Highlighting the day was, naturally, the crowning of Queen and Court. Representing A.H. as the 1974 Queen was Maria Soto. The dance which followed the homecoming game was enlightened by the music of Shango. As the years go on and old traditions die there is one tradition that will remain at A.H. and that is the Homecoming and its customary activities. (Opposite Page) ABOVE: The 1974 Homecoming Queen and Court. (standing, left to right): Karen Hodges, Sharon Mott, Thersa Markey, Kim Alfano. (sitting): Becky Prine, Pam Kocks, (atten- dant) Rosemary Zoellner, (queen) Maria Soto, (attendant) Kay Strecker, Kathy Kross, Bev Schultz. BOTTOM: President Ken Wright and V. Pres. Randy Bishop present roses and a speech at the Homecoming assembly. (This Page) ABOVE LEFT: Queen Maria expresses her sincere thanks to students for being chosen queen. ABOVE RIGHT: Sharon Mott relaxes after first assembly with a warm smile. LEFT: Kay Strecker gazes as she will remember this day in her life forever. 43 (This Page) RIGHT: Barb Yahn is amused by a cabinet comment. BOTTOM RIGHT: Student Body President Ken Wright stressed an important point at a meeting. BELOW: Randy Bishop works on a cabinet project. (Opposite Page) TOP: Sophomore Marsha Ander- son takes down information. BOTTOM RIGHT: President Ken Wright discusses bulletin an- nouncements with Tom Cripps. BOTTOM LEFT: Trying to get her head straight, Jill Trautner pauses while taking notes. Government Cabinet work is appreciated : The 1975 Student Government headed by President Ken Wright, was instrumental in raising funds for the St. Mary’s burn unit. Newly formed were the “Bee-boppin’”’ Cabinet Cagers, a slap-happy team of basketballers who fearlessly took on such foes as the men’s faculty, the W.S.A.M. disc-jockeys. Serious business was also attended to by the Cabinet as they were instrumental in aiding students rights and projects. Arthur Hill is proud of its Student Government who, despite the overwhelming apathy, still managed to carry out various impor- tant plans. Fiddler’ Musical provides opportunities The audience filed in; parents of the performers, curious teachers and anticipative students. The house lights flickered and the rustle of the programs died. Dark enveloped the crowd as the spots picked up Senior Devin Chisholm making his grand entrance into “Fiddler on the Roof.” The 1974 spring musical may have been the end of a nine year tradition at Arthur Hill. According to Mrs. Wayne Bishop, director of acting, ““Many students who are active in the musicals also have outside jobs. They interfere with rehearsals which are getting harder to arrange every year.’ Due to poor attendance at practices, “Fiddler” might be the last musical produced for awhile. However, participation in “Fiddler on the Roof” reaped many benefits, students involved agreed it was an experience they Il never forget. “Working so close with so many kids was the best part of being in the musical,” said Senior Joanne Colouris. A member of the stage crew, Senior Douglas Scovill remarked, “I’m glad I had the opportunity to work on the set. It gave me a chance to build things.” The ending of the spring musicals will be sad, for “Without our traditions, our lives would be as shaky as. . . a Fiddler on the Roof!” TOP CENTER: Mr. David Austin amuses students with his skill on the Violin. BOTTOM CENTER: Mark Gilson and Rob Frick rehearse their lines as Jon Steele looks on. ABOVE: Reb Tevya por- trayed by Devin Chislom talks to his d aughter Hodel portrayed by Fay Kraatz. ' ' 4 TOP: Devin Chislom goes over parts in the play with the entire cast. ABOVE: Mr. Richard Jensen goes over the script with Student Director Yvette Horton. Music dept. Activities prove rewarding The lights low, curtain opened. Tense figures wait for the signal to begin. There it is. Instruments up. Ready. Go. That was a short prelude of how many students in band and orchestra felt before their performances. Even the best of players can get the last minute jitters before the show. Mr. Richard Jensen, head of the music department, and his | performers did a marvelous job this part year in adding a special touch to our many assemblies, concerts, games and play. The pep band played at home basketball games while the marching band entertained at the football games. The orchestra did their share at assemblies, such as Christmas and homecom- ing and at concerts. ee CONCERT BAND: Ist row, left to right: J. Morehouse, L. Brush, M. Collver, J. Schrader, R. Sander- son, D. Anscomb, B. Despins, B. Shafer, W. Ribble, B. Kingry, S. Greve, L. Ferguson, K. Wood, J. | Marx. 2nd row: M. Bourdow, L. Balzer, P. Meyers, P. Comstock, S. Alger, T. Taylor, T. Smith, J. An- u | drews, D. Hoye, T. Burgess, R. Crane, D. Hall, C. Klauss, M. Watkins, K. Macomber, B. Kocks, S. é Lewis. 3rd row: J. Webb, J. Moore, T. Burger, D. Harris, W. Walk, G. Hardy, B. Cremeans, R. Ramos, J. Quick, D. Mielke, M. Schimpf, J. Trautner, J. Sharar, B. Minster, R. Garske, L. Duma, R. Frick, T. Quast, J. Wieland. AA HONORS BAND: Ist row: S. Blake, S. Gardstrom, J. Swinton, C. Stuart, B. Thompson, M. Burditt, D. Babcock, C. Mills, C. Flentje, T. Renshaw, J. DeYoung, M. Dow. 2nd row: D. Letherer, C. Maxwell, J. Harnden, S. Meyer, E. Anderson, N. Bryant, T. Sieggren, R. Lange. 3rd row: J. Anderson, D. Kundinger, L. Anderson, B. Wiles, C. Dorey, R. Zoellner, J. Steele, H. Schmidt, D. Voelker, T. Foster, D. Franzel, R. Morello, C. Kipp, B. Gibbs, B. Jarema, D. Miller, J. Ruthig, R. Johns, M. Brass, R. Frick. 4th row: D. Fox, C. McKinney, L. George, C. Hatton, J. Wilson, C. Priem, R. Hervey, B. Wamback, D. Beechler, J. Lettell, M. Baumgarten, M. Hammis, L. Vorwerck, W. Anderson, J. Matta, R. Garske, A. Galovics, F. Mills, J. Hanson, L. Graebner, S. Shuster, R. Christians, R. Genske. 5th row: B. Stansbury, T. Kemerer, W. Walk, J. Kissel, A. Robertson. ORCHESTRA: Violins: K. Hoffman, L. Anderson, V. Seeley, K. Scovill, K. Blue, L. Spess, D. Ham- mond, M. Clarke; 2nd Violins: M. Warzecha, J. Ferris, J. Davis, J. Galinski, L. Bailey, L. Bailey, R. Schucknecht, B. Kingry; Cello: M. Watrous, R. Kline, M. Parrent, D. Ruyts; Viola: T. Schmidt, L. Kleekamp, J. Grollimund, M. Gilson; Bass: P. Demo, C. Schmipf, H. Kemerer; Flutes: S. Blake, S. Gardstrom, J. Swinton; Oboe: M. Dow; J. DeYoung; Clarinet: D. Leatherer, J. Anderson, C. McKinney; French Horn: J. Steele, R. Zoellner, O. Voelker; Trumpet: R. Frick, R. Genske; Trom- bones: R. Garske, L. Vorwerck; Tuba: M. Baumgarten. 49 EZ Pom Pons Entertainment provided at halftime Pom Pons main objective this year was to provide entertain- ment at halftime, during the basketball season. The Varsity Squad performed such routines to numbers such as, ““Hello Dol- ly, and the Horse.”’ The Junior Varsity performed two numbers, “Hard Days Night and Sweet Georgie Brown.” Junior Mary Bruske concludes that, ““‘Pom Pons gives me a chance to par- ticipate in extra-curricular activities and bea part of my school.” Mrs. Weater F. Newton became Pom Pon sponsor for the “74-75” season. Members of the Varsity Squad hosted the annual Football Dinner Awards. Many bake sales were organized to earn money for uniforms, letters and Pom Pons. JV Squad—l1st row, left to right: C. Hare, K. Swanton, P. Bain, K. Adomeit, S. Graebner. 2nd row: M. Meehleder, S. Hanson, J. Wallgren, K. Thompson, K. Preston. 3rd row: N. Ferguson, D. Yates, J. Wilson, K. Milne, K. McCoy, S. Dorey. 50 : ‘. 4 ee 3 4 A cea Ee: Se. 3 © oy - % nies DOM. ade wae : (Opposite Page) TOP CENTER: Rosemary Zoellner performs enthusiastically at a home game. (This Page) TOP: Varsity Squad— Ist row, left to right: M. Sheets, K. Forbes, S. Zaggy, S. Phillips, S. Gardstrom. 2nd row: F. Phillips, J. Beuthin, L. Krenz, B. Schulz, S. Haubenstricker. 3rd row: L. Schultz, S. Nolan, K. Durkacy, M. Bruske, L. Hanson. 4th row: B. Prine,.N. Minis, C. Boyd, R. Zoellner, T. Prindle. LEFT: Laura Schultz and Becky Prine await halftime. ABOVE: Darlene Yates goofs off during picture taking. JV Squad—left to right: L. Stephen, L. Bell, S. Brooks, A. Glick, B. Kulick. bottom row: K. Price, D. Holnagel. RIGHT CENTER: Laurie Bell yells chants at home games. Majorettes—left to right: L. Bishop, D. Duby, C. Mills, C. Dorey, C. Muessig. Cheerleading Hillites spirit livened “Cheerleading was a real good chance to show spirit and get involved,” said sophomore Laura Stephan. Cheerleading con- sisted of cheering at home games as well as away. The squad sold pom pons at all the basketball games to earn money throughout the year. The sponsor for this year was Mrs. Marianne Vitito. She helped the girls work hard and improve throughout the year. Senior Beth Leckie said, ““This has been a very fun and exciting year as well as a remembrance.” = Varsity Squad—left to right: L. McInnerny, J. Gronski, J. Gehrke, S. Mott, B. Leckie, C. Pierce. LEFT CENTER: J. Gehrke cheers at a basketball game. 53 | HONORS CHOIR Ist row: N. Shelswell, L. Mueller, Sandy Goss, L. Douglas, J. Anderson, S. Stephens, L. Vorwerck, R. Frick, J. McPhee, D. Foley, J. Morrison, M. Rhode, M. Sheets, J. Trautner, A. Cormier, M. Robinson, L. Spess. 2nd row: D. Heitkamp, K. Kelley, J. Borkholder, K. Ely, S. Dixon, M. Burditt, C. Gasparovic, J. Wilson, L. Fortier, D. VanderMeer, C. Tuck, L. Kampfert, A. Bocade, R. Schmidt, S. Hanes, D. Nickleberry, S. Brown, G. Lobb, R. Kline. 3rd row: K. Averill, J. Ogram, C. McGraw, K. Koinis, D. Meisel, C. Wilson, T. Losee, T. Lange, S. Wesolek, B. Proulx, M. Lobb, M. Gilson, J. Quick, 'A. Peters, V. Downey, K. White, T. Dodge, L. Ehmecke, S. Haines, S. Rettmann, G. McCoy. 4th row: B. Minster, J. Obuchowski, C. Hammon- tre, E. Schulz, D. Kampf, K. McKinstry, S. Flora, V. Denzer, M. Soto, S. Storrs, S. Storrs, D. Galinski, G. Lopez, M. Poling, K. Egbert, P. Kettelhohn, C. Barber, N. Ehmcke, V. Seeley, H. Schmidt, K. Voss, C. Kipp, D. Borchard, C. Borchard. ARTHUR HILL OCTET Ist row: K. Voss, J. Morrison, K. Ely, K. Kelley, J. Wilson. back row: K. Egbert, T. Losee, M. Robinson, M. Lobb. ee GIRLS CHOIR Ist row: R. Burgess, D. Sharp, B. Hayes, L. Balzer, K. Bierlein, C. Losee. 2nd row: T. Renshaw, B. Cook, K. Averill, L. Forshee, M. Fobear. 3rd row: J. Thompson, L. Reinig, N. McKinstry, J. King, K. Neuenfeldt, P. Thom, J. Coffey. 4th row: C. Dell, C. Parks, C. Parks, S. Rutherford, L. Lopez, J. Wilson, K. Milne. Choirs new teacher adds new interest A whistle blowing, finger snapping, hip swinging, ‘Fair Lady” has joined the Arthur Hill family. Mrs. Mary Dyer has made choirs great with her pep and enthusiasm, as shown by the audience response at concerts. Triple Trio and the Octet also perform as part of Arthur Hill’s vocal concerts. Although Mrs. Dyer feels, “It’s different handling teenagers after working with elementary students,” she seems to feel rewarded. The choirs have been raising money by supporting a concession stand at basketball games, candy and light bulb sales. Of Mrs. Dyer, Honors Choir student Mike Lobb said, “She’s done a good job. . . and the choirs have done a good job in adjusting to new direction.” Ogram. middle row: J. Heidrich, F. Phillips, S. Hanes. | TRIPLE TRIO top row: J. Anderson, K. Averill, J. bottom row: K. Averill, C. McGraw, A. Bocade. y ABOVE LEFT: Backpackers Club: Ist row, left to right: K. Braun, T. Hare, L. Henne, L. Black, P. Brown, T. Kisner, J. Swinton. 2nd row: Mr. M. Czerwinski, B. Webster, D. Kenne, M. Soto, S. Storrs, A. Kahr, P. Hahn. 3rd row: K. Culver, M. Mauche, W. Chamberlain, M. Melendy, R. Smith, M. Saydak, J. Riselay, M. Wilinski. ABOVE: Cycler’s enjoy trip to Mackinaw Island. RIGHT: Backpackers take a rest during cross country hike. i i ; ; Backpackers GAA Many outdoor activities enjoyed The backpackers club encourages many students to take part in their numerous activities throughout the year. Such ac- tivities included canoe trips, hikes, bicycle trips, cross-country skiing and parties. Junior Mark Melendy commented that the backpackers “‘is a club that allows its members to be free to have a lot of fun” The GAA also partook in a variety of outings this year. Miss Patricia Teter headed the groups activities which included par- ties, canoe trips, and ski trips. Senior Teresa Russell said, “it gives a girl a chance to have fun and develop her abilities” ABOVE CENTER: GAA members enjoy a canoe trip. ABOVE: GAA group—lIst row, left to right: A. Abbey, M. Baumgarten, T. Kismer, M. Forbes, J. Henderson, R. Bourdow, T. Kostrzewa, A. Wilson, Miss Teter. 2nd row: L. Coon, D. Sleesman, N. Kleinbriel, S. Baker, C. Hardt, P. Baker, T. Russell. 3rd row: B. Reimers, D. Yates, P. Bain, M. Loiacno, H. Kemerer, J. Galinski, L. George, J. Blodgett, D. Clayton. Language Club Dinners help to learn customs A picnic dinner in the woods, a potluck dinner at school and a Christmas dinner at the Frankenmuth Bavarian Inn, were just a few of the activities the members of the German club took part in this year. Heading the groups activities was Mr. Hermin Bickel. The French Club was sponsored by Miss Smith. Members participated in a dinner at a French restaurant, bake sales and other fund raising activities. Junior, Terri Rouse commented that “French Club has been a good experience. While you’re hav- ing fun, you can also learn about French culture.” Spanish Club, sponsored by Mr. Rowell, also enjoyed taking part in many activities. Many parties took place throughout the year. Spanish: Ist row: G. Vudures, J. Auick, S. Purcell, A. Morris. 2nd row: D. Vandermeer, G. Lopez, C. Spradlin, Mr. Rowell. RIGHT TOP: Junior Terri Rouse, smiles for Cameraman during a French meeting. RIGHT: Junior Loreha Stahle takes notes at a German meeting. German Club: lst row: M. Root, S. Krenz, M. Watrous, D. Slesseman, L. Bailey, P. Novak, J. Trautner. 2nd row: K. Maine, P. McCutcheon, S. Graebner, D. Miller, B. Polhman, L. Stahle, C. Ur- bian, L. Kleekamp, C. Piening. 3rd row: K. Withrow, C. Kipp, R. Spiekerman, J. Brown. 4th row: J. Wazny, J. Kemerer, D. Okowit, J. Bookmyer, M. Melendy. French Club: left to right: R. Horvat, M. Cawley, D. Pitcher, J. Bruggers, J. Gover, S. Gardstrom, T. Rouse, K. Topham. 59 1 Blue, gold Festive week enjoyed Grub day, dress-up day, onion eating contests and poster contests were all enjoyed by festive Lumberjacks during Blue and Gold week March 1-7. Blue and Gold week was brought about as is the custom, by the hard-working Arthur Hill Pep Club sponsored by Mr. Vin- cent Combs. The men’s faculty successfully massacred the Cabinet Cagers in basketball but needed the help of star player Mr. Seymour Murphy. The G.A.A. also came out on the short end of their basketball game with the women’s faculty as Ms. Pat Teter shot the eyes out of the basket. Reigning over the days events was Nolan Bryant the 1975 King Arthur and his court who were presented to the student body by the Varsity Pom Pon squad. . 3 43 parnue Hits n (Opposite Page) King Arthurs Court: Tom Coscarelli, Dave Goodrow, ‘Matt Middledorf, Mike Shovan, Charlie Borchard, King Nolan Bryant, Tom Thomson, Don Shay, ‘Todd Losee, Larry Ferris, Bob Becker. BOTTOM: Todd Losee is escorted by Pom Pons. (This Page) TOP LEFT: Mr. Seymour Murphey represents the mens faculty in a basketball game against the Cabinet Cagers. TOP RIGHT: Pep Club Members; Ist row: T. Kisner, F. Phillips, B. Leckie, S. Phillips, J. Ferris, S. Mott. 2nd row: L. Ormsby, L. McFarland, K. Adomite, S. Eaton, S. Driver, C. Barber. 3rd row: P. Christ, J. Gover, N. Morden, R. Tjalsma, S. Borchard, D. McGuire, L. Decorte, K. Griffin. 4th row: B. Langhorne, R. Decker, R. Audas, T. Cripps, K. Wright, J. Williams, D. Maine, B. Johns. MIDDLE LEFT: Womens’ Faculty take a break in their annual basketball game against the GAA. MIDDLE RIGHT: Pep Club Members Jeneese Ferris poses ata meeting. BOTTOM: Ken Wright shows the student body what “Grub Day” is all about! ServiceNvolunteers meet responsibilities The volunteer groups this year consisted of Swim Aids, Audio Visual, Student Librarians and Attendance Workers. Mr. James Hooper was the director of A.V. this year, but it was the students responsibility to take care of the equipment and see it went to the right classes. Librarians did various jobs such as shelving books and checking returned books. Swim Aids helped gym teachers with swim classes, instructing them in stroke and poise. Mr. James Hooper concluded, “students need responsibility in helping take care of equipment”. TOP: (Opposite Page) D. Voelker preparing film for class. CENTER: Guidance, left to right: N. Lockwood, S. Fowler, J. Wallgren, S. Campbell, K. Reinke, S. Grabner, C. Steiner. BOTTOM: Attendance, left to right: M. Glynn, M. Laubenstein, B. Sova, W. Wiese, J. Daubert, C. Hare. ABOVE: (This Page) Carla Christeson works vigorously in the Guidance Office. TOP: Swim Aids, lst row, left to right: L. Bell, N. Ferguson, D. Holnagel, K. Swan- ton. 2nd row: B. Shafer, J. Alex- ander, P. Pasel, L. Spess, Mrs. Dietrich. 3rd row: J. Schrader, L. Leppert, K. Topham, K. Stuart. CENTER: Marilyn Laubenstein and Mary Glynn help students out in the Attendance Office. BOTTOM: AV Crew, sitting, left to right: M. Dorey, L. Baily, C. Wilson, L. Baily. Standing: K. Coffee, P. Brown, D. Stuck, K. Sedlak, D. Platko, K. Eggbert, T. Dicky, M. McGee. Collectables: 1st row: H. Leach, B. Lewis, L. Bailey, L. Bailey. 2nd row: L. Graham, Mr. Nash, M. Egbert. Science Fiction: Ist row: L. Bailey, M. Watrous, L. Bailey. 2nd row: K. Egbert, T. Holland. Thespians: Ist row: N. Shelswell, L. Spess, L. Granville, L. DeCorte, T. DeGuise. 2nd row: K. White, D Heitkamp, L. Vorwerck. S. Haubenstricker, J. Grover. 3rd row: A. Peters, M. Lobb, G. Lopez, R. Orler, S. Brown. Math Club: Ist row: S. Twietmeyer, S. Bradtke, A. Cormier, S. Graebner. 2nd row: M. Mélendy, J. Kemer, T. Schmidt, B. Twietmeyer. Clubs New clubs attract members Four new clubs were added to the extra curricular activities program this year. The Collectables, sponsored by Mr. Norman Nash, gave students a chance to get together and compare or trade collected items. The Science Fiction Club’s purpose was to read and unders- tand the make believe in books. The Math Club is composed of students who really like math. In meetings different types of math problems were solved. Mr. Thomas aided the group. Natural Science and Biology Club consisted of students in- terested in Biological Sciences. Many talks and hikes took place throughout the year. The Chess Club had many matches to play this year with various schools. Each game a new challenge. The students who were in the plays this year were from the Thespians. RIGHT CENTER: Steve Graebner explaining a topic at a Nat. Science meeting. RIGHT BOTTOM: Chess Club: Ist row: S. Graebner, B. Kingry, P. Rogers, D. Hammond. Natural Science Biology Club: 1st row: C. Steiner, M. McCullen, P. Thom, S. Graebner, R. DiMambro, B. Despins. 2nd row: A. Cormier, T. Foster, P. Young, unidentified, C. Schimpf, A. Wehrman, C. Pien- ing, R. Horvat. 3rd ro w: M. Parrent,-.D.. MeGuire, P. McCutcheon, S. Graebner, S. Twietmeyer, R. Spiekerman, F. Bauer, unidentified, R. Reinke. 4th row: K. Wright, J. Kemerer, T. Lockwood, M. Melendy. HLA 65 Athletics REMEMBERING THE PAST, AND REACHING FOR THE FUTURE ° « � ajunior high interest becomes a high school talent. A constant need to do better incessant] never satisfied. But self-re love of e y drives you and you're cognition isn’t all, it’s the ompetition and a pride in your achievements. pM Te ey 9 wie og at t ‘ ‘ se aan mee eae eeereeae WE ae Bie Rc ag 5 pe 3 om Track Individualists display talents It was an exceptional year for Paul Zucker as he broke two school records. Paul broke the two-mile run with a record time of 9:20.5. In the mile Paul took second with a record set- ting 4:26.6, and Robert Dyer took first with a record time of 4:23.1. | Brian Wilson displayed his talents in polevaulting by set- ting a height of 14°1 placing him tenth in the state. Individual Valley Champs were Curtis Thom, throwing the shotput 50°4”, Robert Brechtelsbauer in the polevault with a jump of 13°7%4” (valley record) and Paul Zucker in the two-mile run with a 9:20.5 (Valley West record). Nolan Bryant retained a 10.7 in the 100-yard dash. (Opposite Page) LEFT: Spectators watch as Ron Rummel barely clears the bar. CENTER: Curt Thon shows record-breaking style during shotput event. BOTTOM: Handy runner stays even with Steve Meyer over the hurdles. (This Page) LEFT: Nolan Bryant strives for an extra inch in broad jump competition. Baseball Four selected to “ All Valley” You may have a run, a base hit, or you may be out or safe, but if you’re any of these things the game is baseball. It was a good year for Varsity Baseball as they finished with a record of 14 wins and 10 losses. Voted as most valuable player for the Hillites was Mark Thompson, senior. Besides being an excellent catcher he also had 22 R.B.I.’s and five home runs giving him a .351 average for the season. | Giving support to the outfield was Captain Terry Eurick. Terry lead the team in hitting with a whopping .409 average to complete the season. Dick Mott strengthened the infield by playing 24 errorless | games at second base. The pitching department was upheld by Jim Bonnell who won 5 valley games without a loss. He also wound up the regular season with a 5 win and 2 loss record. The Junior Varsity baseball record was similar with 12 wins and 11 losses. Some outstanding players for the team were Dave Sutter, Rick Audus, and Bill Schulz. : ; ee ee ee Bridgeport _ MacArthur — FilintNW | Flint NW (Opposite Page) BOTTOM: Base steal- ing is a fundamental part of baseball. TOP: Varsity players congratulate each other after a Hillite victory. (This Page) TOP LEFT: JV player shows promising style. TOP RIGHT: Teammates con- gratulate Terry Eurich after a homerun. LEFT: Terry Eurich scores again. (This Page) BELOW: Sue Reinhardt warms up for another match. RIGHT: Courtesy on the courts is shown here by Dallas Burdick and Chip Zolinski. (Op- posite Page) TOP: Rodney Francis returns a well placed hit. BOT- TOM: Stu Franke shows oppos- ing player his st unning ability. % SEDORESSRER ER ETS oa ho i, i i oh slg te ie 4 atmtetun tet LYy'y xX a “tet rryvyruy? Tennis First AH girl gets varsity letter Women’s Lib strikes again. “A.H.H.S. history was made when the first girl was awarded a varsity letter,” says Coach George Purdy. Sue Reinhardt, who should be returning next year, not only had an excellent season but finished it by receiving a varsity letter. Tennis finished with three wins and seven losses in Valley and the overall record was four wins and eight losses to finish the season. According to George Purdy the team should be one of im- proving quality. This years team consisted of many sophomores and juniors. Among those are sophomores, Jeff Becker, Chip Zolinski, and Dan Arnold. A player to be watched next year will be Stu Franke who finished second in the hard fought regionals. ite RIGHT: T. Thompson respects the advice of Head Coach Ihler. BELOW: An ariel view of a great Hillite play. o 2 Fo Me . Truckin’ Lumberjacks ae on the move! | ; | ——— TOP: Players intensively listen to Coach Karac. ABOVE: An offen- sive play is thwarted. LEFT: Varsi- ty gridders complete a pass. V. football Thirteen to return next year “It was a fine performance,” said head coach George [hler. “And we're looking forward to next year’s team.”’ The Hillites will have 13 experienced players returning. Three gridders were placed on the All-Valley team this year. Brian Ferguson and Greg Heilbraun were selected for offense and defensively Bob Becker received the honor. Chosen as most valuable players for offense were Brian Ferguson and Tom Thompson. The defensive most valuable player was Bob Becker. Mark Guimond lead the team in rushing with 136 carries for 725 yards giving him a 5.5 yards per carry average. Mark was accredited with 9 touchdowns and 2 extra points. He also had 3 pass receptions for 55 yards. Following close to Mark was Dave Goodrow who had 99 carries for 548 yards. Dave also had 8 pass receptions for 125 yards. He finished the season with 8 touchdowns. Dave played very well defensively averaging 3 tackles and 2 assists per game. Tom Thompson w as a very versatile player for the Hillites this year. Being the quarterback he ran the ball 36 times for 160 yards and connected on 14 of 32 passes for 333 yards. Tom had 4 touchdowns on the ground and 3 touchdowns from passing. He also played a tenacious defense averaging 5 tackles and 3 assists per game, and finishing with 3 interceptions. Leading the Hillites defensively this year was Bob Becker. Bob averaged 8 tackles and 4 assists per game. He also recovered 4 fumbles and had 10 interceptions. Brian Ferguson also kept the defense rolling. He averaged 6 tackles and 5 assists per game, then finished with 2 fumble recoveries and 1 interception. Steve Walsh, another fine defensive player, averaged 6 tackles and 3 assists per game. Steve lead the defense with 5 fum- ble recoveries. All these people together as a team is what gave Arthur Hill still another fine season. ARTHUR HILL AR TPAIE HLA. ™ é ARTHUR FL ARTHUR HILE a ARTHUR HILL ; f a : : i . = . a ; a - 8 . : Ses: Por, 3G ? a AR] AUR HILL ‘ 4 capi 2 : j we ARTHUR Hit, ; ; : 3 wf . : 3 Brn a s Mas 2 x r 4 é Ist row: T. Nichols, J. Witheridge, S. Fick, N. Bryant, D. Goodrow, Captain T. Thompson, Co-Captain B. Becker, Co-Captain B. Ferguson, G. Grady, M. Guimond, M. Donoghy. 2nd row: T. Losee, T. Webster, J. Young, D. Foy, J. Alfano, D. VanHerweg, C. Picard, J. Mason, B. Benzenberg, B. Lange, T. Schoen. 3rd row: D. Lazzaro, P. Fettig, G. Miller, J. Williams, T. Kolesar, T. Murphy, D. Maine, R. Decker, M. Hahn, T. Rodriguez. 4th row: J. Wallace, D. Karp, R. Burdick, K. Johnson, R. Audas, K Flynn, B. Blohm, S. Walsh, M. Reinig, Manager P. McCutcheon. 5th row: Coaches; T. Karac, G. Ihler, D. McShannock, FE Periard. (Opposite Page) TOP: D. Goodrow executes an excellent play. (This Page) LEFT: Another usual sight: T. Thompson “‘doing his thing”! . Gridders V int NW how to play the J Page) RIGHT: 1S (Th show FI ites exhibit a ill H BELOW game. oc! S96 Oo ws mu hy rn) ae 5 O S Sees, Ss = 8 o f= E- 6 ag On Dee ars gO 2s. Boo s 3 n —_ oO o © ook Es cs te Ay “OO Ist row: M. Jacobs, D. Egbert, S. Feldt, D. Chisholm, D. Hudson, G. Woodbridge, D. Hoye, S. Wells, M. Mauch, R. Proulx. 2nd row: D. Hammond, K. Kipke, J. Haller, M. Larson, A. Reff, R. Perez, R. Crane, E. Smith, S. Bank, D. Alston, K. Kline. 3rd row: B. Kocks, B. Bentley, B. Spann, T. Zazo, D. Farley, R. Todd, P. Sternhagen, R. Southgate, D. Corrigan, R. Wildey, S. Garske. 4th row: K. Bentley, V. Combs, B. Johnson, M. Matter, M. Joseph. J.V. football A defensive | year “It was a defensive year, we held the opponents to under 300 yards per game,” said J. V. football coach William Johnson. The Hillites leading rusher was Mark Mauch earning 486 yards on 113 attempts. The best average per carry was by Scott Wells, averaging 5.67 yards per carry. Steve Feldt was the teams leading passer with 22 com- | pletions on 65 attempts for 329 yards. Stene also lead the team in scoring with 42 points for the season. Some defensive leaders were Kip Kipke, Dave Hoye, and | Derek Chisholm. They were among the leaders in the team in tackles, fumble recoveries, and interceptions. Between then they accumulated 76 tackles, 4 fumble recoveries, and 2 interceptions. | Varsity basketball Better things Under new direction this year the Hillites were led by Coach Bill Thibodeau. It was a hard year for the young team. Being the only seniors Rob McDonald and Don Shay guided the team through the season. Mitch Riefel led the team in scoring by averaging 7.7 pts. per game, and was followed close by Dennis Borchard who held a 7.0 average. In the rebounding department again Mitch Riefel paced the team with a 8.7 average per game. Helping on the boards was Brian Gibbs whose average was 3.8. Also gaining recognition this year was Don Shay who led the team in assists and Bill Schultz by attaining an excellent 77% from the free throw line. Although the Hillites didn’t have as many victories as ex- pected, Coach Thibodeau is intensely looking forward to next year’s team. Varsity Basketball team: Ist row, left to right: B. Novak, M. Clark. 2nd row: D. Shay, H. Kipke, K. Ellesworth. 3rd row: B. Schultz, T. Dixon, B: McDonald. 4th row: M. Riefel, M. Poling, D. Borchard. (Opposite Page) ABOVE: Mitch Riefel shoots a towering jump shot as Eisenhower looks on defenselessly. LEFT: Don Shay uses his guarding techniques against Douglas MacArthur. CENTER: Disgusted with the referee’s call is Ernie Borchard, Rob McDonald and Mitch Riefel. (This Page) LEFT: Rob McDonald reaches for height and extra points in the MacArthur game. 82 (Chis Page) ABOVE: Hillite fans watch as Steve Moses and Bob Stahley fights for the rebound. TOP: Steve Moses applies some pressure to Midland player. RIGHT: Jeff Nash cuts off his op- ponents in a rush for the basket. (Opposite Page) Adding more points for Hillites is Bob Stahley with another excellent Free throw. jJ.V. basketball Stahle leads from field The J. V. captain this year was Bob Stahle who led the team in scoring and rebounding. Bob shot an outstanding 67% from the field and earned a 17.1 pts. ave. per game. In the rebounding dept. he had a 7.5 ave. per game. Other players who contributed to the teams success were Jerry LaLonde who ave. 12. 0 pts. per game and Steve Feldt who finished with a 10.0 ave. Paul Sternhagen who came late in the season due to a football injury improved quickly and led the team in free throw ave. with 85%. Coach Slaggert stressed defense and added that the team “improved greatly as the year progressed.” Some players who demonstrated great defensive effort were Greg Weber, Stahle, LaLonde and Jeff Nash. Front row: managers: B. Novak, M. Clark. Middle row: D. Farley, J. LaLonde, M. Fischer, G. Weber, J. Nash, D. Sternhagen. Back row: Coach Slaggert, S. Jesse, P. Kettlehohn, S. Feldt, S. Bank, B. Stahle. 83 Wet work Top times take talent “We’re number one!” yelled Arthur Hill swimmers as they took the Valley Championship to complete the Hillite swimming dynasty. The 1975 team again took Valley, as has become the : custom. Pool and team records were shattered as the finals of Valley were completed. Team Captain Mike Shovan led the team at Valley with his record of 5:12.7 in the 500. Accomplishments such | | as this sparked the Hillites to another superb season losing only 3 meets. | Led by Coach Kent Howenstine the team splashed its | way to 9 wins, 3 losses and 3 ties. Pat Furlo and Mike Shovan were two of ’75’s stars. Others to look forward to are Ron Roach and Don Thomas. (This Page) LEFT: Pontiac knows that when they’re com- peting against “The Hill” it’s not fun and games. TOP: Anxious Hillite swimmers cheer on the relay teams from the sidelines to complete the victory over Dow. (Opposite Page) LEFT: Pat Furlo takes a breather before racing on to take top time in the backstroke. RIGHT: Emotions overtake swimmer Geoff Moran as he watches his team end the last home meet in a heartbreaking tie. Ist row: Captain Mike Shovan, Jay Witheridge, Craig Hansen, Larry Ferris, Eric Beckert, Rick Christians, Jim Knezek, Pat Furlo, Dave Diekemper, Rob Dietzel. 2nd row: Dan Maas, Geoff Moran, Brent Bujouves, Jim Bruggers, Managers Mary Hodges, Barb Fetting, Beth Thompson, Karen Anderson, Karen Hodges. 3rd row: Chip Zolinski, Brad Carl, Jim Boelke, David Iles, Don Thomas, Dennis Hammond, Jack Barber, Ron Roach. 4th row: Coach Gary Barker, Jay Stringer, Dave Zeilinger, Steve Ault, Chris Lechner, Paul Lammbert, John Morehouse, Coach Kent Howenstine. 85 CAE aR SEEGERS ee Be ' (Opposite Page) BOTTOM LEFT: Hart pool sets the stage as a Hillite butterflyer becomes a blur of mo- tion in the Dow meet. TOP LEFT: An Arthur Hill diver, Jack Barber, shows his excellent style. RIGHT: A proud Hillite crowd cheers on their fantastic °75 swim team. (This Page) TOP: ‘‘One, two, three!!” yell swimmers as the Lumberjacks sweep the 500 freestyle against Dow. RIGHT: Scott Pasel consults Manager Karen Hodges as to a time at the relays. LEFT: Brent Bujouves dives off the block to out-swim yet another Dow victim. Swimmers Our guys make waves!! { prtHur’ RTH: ie . mt mit THUR —— _. Ge .o L Se TN ge - g , a a THD i, mae W hk. wee Ist row, left to right: G. Knight, T. Burger, P. Gerwin, D. Deford, M. Brass, D. Wenzel, D. Forbes, D. Burke, J. Mueller, S. Westphal. 2nd row: J. Farnum, T. Nichols, B. Benzenberg, G. Beeg, T. Cressy, B. Filiatraut, G. Woodbridge, J. Martin, T. Tallon, D. Grillo. 3rd row: G. Beeg, K. Collins, J. Steele, J. Milne, T. Smith, J. Fobear. Hockey Icers keep on puckin’ Racing like a slap-shot from the blue line the A.H. Hockey team sped to an excellent 14-6-2 season. Ending their second year of league action, the hockey club again made the S.V.H.S.H.L. play-offs coached by Jim Keenan and Gary Knight. Leading the team in goals was Jim Martin with 17, second with 13 apiece were Tim Tallon and Jerry Farnum. Leading the team in assists was Gary Woodbridge with 19. The team totaled 712 shots of which 122 produced goals, averaging 0.04 points per game in regular season play. With only three graduating seniors on the ’75 team the coaches look to °76 as a “‘better than ever season.” (Opposite Page) LEFT: Tom Nichols impatiently awaits the face off. ABOVE: Jim Martin and Don Grills fight desperately in the cor- ner for possession of the puck. (This Page) BELOW: Quickly skating down the ice, Dean Russel and Gregg Beeg attempt to set up another Hillite score. LEFT: Cautiously guarding Hillite goal Tem Burger watches the action. ABOVE: Jerry Farnum races down ice in a well assembled power play. Wrestling Valley championship ! achieved Arthur Hill wrestlers under the new direction of Coach Dan McShannock had Ist place competitors in 98, 105, and 112 pound nm weight classes. In the 98 lb. class, co-captain Ron Suitor had an exceptional : season. He finished with a 24-4 record and placed first or second in a number of key meets. Among there he placed Ist in valley, 2nd in State regionals and qualified for State finals. Wrestling in the 112 lb. class Senior Ken Meyerholt finished with a 23-3 record. Ken’s achievement included taking valley championship. Another lightweight with an outstanding season was Don Suitor who acquired a 21-4 record . Don placed Ist in the | county and 2nd in the valley. ia This year’s team was considerably larger than last year’s and | Coach Dan McShannock is looking forward to the return of many experienced wrestlers. i i i i iii iy peas se see Ist row, left to right: R. Roberts, S. Carolyn, D. Luth, D. Suitor, J. Grau, R. Suitor, K. Meyerholt, D. ‘ Harris, G. Kochalka, D. McShannock. 2nd row: D. Chisholm, D. Hudson, B. Spann, D. Barror, F. 4 lw. “ Spiker, D. Eggbert, D. Hall, R. Todd, D. Hoye. 3rd row: J. Rose, A. Merriweather, C. Schmidt, D. a Farrand, T. Dust, D. Corrigan, G. Maslowski, J. Jessmore, P. Boettcher. (Opposite Page) ABOVE: Questioning the referee on a rul- ing is Ken Meyerholt. LEFT: Ron Suitor listens intently as pre-game rules are given to him. (This Page) ABOVE LEFT: Don Suitor shakes hands with opponent before going into match. ABOVE RIGHT: Watching closely Ken Meyerholt works for a take-down. LEFT: Attempting a reversal is Jon Grau. Girls sports Physical mental | work outs swim team, who did a great job swimming and diving. lf Donna LaChapelle had a great season, finishing it off by go- I ing to the Girls State Swimming Meet. Mrs. Margaret Dietrich lf said “I hope to have a very successful season next year.” | Maria Soto and Patty Robertson were the outstanding Var- sity basketball players. The Varsity team finished 4-6 for the season, while the J.V. record was 7-3. | Connie Hardt and Marianne Loiacano were outstanding J. | V. players. Miss Patricia Teter commented, “I feel the team was the best they’ve ever been.” | The volleyball team sponsored by Miss Teter had a good season. | Many records were broken this part season for the girls ABOVE: Girls’ Swim Team: Ist row. left to right: J. Schrader, L. Kliefoth, D. Leppert, K. Topham, B. Shafer, C. Kipp, V. Weber, K. Stuart, J. Wilson, D. LaChapelle. 2nd row: S. Henne, Manager, L. Spess, A. Cormier, J. Sieggreen, J. Shuberg, S. Picard, L. Leppert, J. Alexander, J. Donaghy, K. Swanton, Miss Dietrich. | oO aiipccsnissainanesiabteiyy Varsity Basketball: Ist row, left to right: D. Clayton, P. Robertson, T. Russell, P. Baker. 2nd row: R. Morello, D. Meyer, M. Soto, C. Barber, L. George, S. Oblander. JV Basketball: Ist, left to right: N. Kleinbriel, L. Ouma, M. Loiacano, S. Baker, S. Oblander. 2nd row: Miss Teter, B. Blue, A. Krammer, P. Hahn, EE: Coon, C. Hardt, H. Kemerer. JV Volleyball: Ist row: J. Galinski, J. Davis, K. Kitter, E. Wasney. 2nd row: Manager B. Wiles, S. Downey, C. Hardt, P. Pasel, H. Kemerer, Miss Teter. Album REMEMBERING THE PAST, AND REACHING FOR THE FUTURE . sdaye are quickly rushing by. Fophomores become Seniors, new friends become old and you mellow as a human being as varied situations bring on varied reactions, you learn to deal with yourself as well as others. A aseagges Dave Abbott Bob Ackerman Julie Adams Sue Adamo Kelly Adomeit Candelario Aguero Janine Alcock Jill Alexander Pat Alfano Catherine ‘Alger Dianna? Almy Darrell Alston Isabel A'mador Ellen Anderson Karen Anderson Linda Anderson Marsha Alderson John Andrews Beverly Arnold Dawn Arthur John 'Atkinson Ron Ault Steve Ault Jo Austin Karin Austin Kathy Averill Patrice Bain Chris Baker Sue Baker Bob Balley Gordon Bamberg Scott Banks Kippy Barachkov Jack Barber Eric Bauer Fred Bauer Joellen Bauer Sandy Bauer Joann Baumgartner Reina Baynes Jeff Beaton Brian Becker Debbie Beckert Jeff Beckler Barb Beeg Gary Beeg Mark Beeman Doug Beets Jay Bell Laurie Bell Kimm Bellinger Julie Bender Kim Benjamin Julie Bennett Brian Bentley Kal Bentley Kevin Bentley Esntberly Bierlein reg Biggers Lisa Bishop Chery] Bittner Laurie Black Debbie Blair Sophomores Minds may wander (This Page) BELOW: “Through the eyes of a child. . .” RIGHT: Bewilderness plagues John Atkin- son in English Class. (Opposite Page) Arthur Hill gym students ex- ercise during their free time. PS Kay Blue James Boehlke Anita Boehm Peter Boettcher Betty Bookmyer Dennis Borchard Sally Borchard Tammy Borucki Jim Bouchey Bill Bourdow Paul Bourdow Raeann Bourdow Steve Bradley Tony Brandel Lisa Brandomore Cathy Braun Mike Brogan Suki Brooks Debbie Brown Kathy Brown Laura Brown Linda Brown Bill Budy Mary Buffa Shelly Bull Ron Burch Liz Burditt Tim Burger Reenie Burgess Tim Burgess Pat Burnell Kathy Burnett Etta Burrows Brenda Burtch David Bryant Debby Bryant 97 Spirits Arthur Hill interests _,,)... demonstrated Edwin Cabala Linda Calef Joe Call Tricia Camargo Joyce Camp Sande Campbell Shelly Campbell Brad Carl Jim Carlson Rich Carney Mike Castillo Frank Champagne Bob Chasnis Ron Cheshire Derek Chisholm Martin Ciasziak Michael Clark Judy Claus Chris Clayton Patty Clemens Jerry Coan Kay Coates Jay Coeur Julie Coffey Sandy Cole Van Colvin Mike Comstock Barbara Cook Kimberly Coon ri Coon Darren Corrigan Mark Cox Valerie Crabbe Dave Cramton (This Page) RIGHT: John Grau strengthens his arm muscles while working out in the weight room. TOP RIGHT: JV cheerleaders show much enthusiasm during a JV football game. Ray Crane Brent Cremeans Bill Cripps Pat Crofton Seott Cronkrisht Ken Culver Kim Culver Tim Cunningham Julie Curtis Michaele Czerwinski Marla Daly Leslie Danhoff Marlene Daniels Janet Daubert Shelley Daubert Kathy Davenport Cynthia Davis Joy Davis Howard Day Linda Dennis JoAnne Denno Beth Despins Joy DeYoung Helen Diedrich seeeeea an etes states eneten Brad Dietzel Joanne Donaghy Dan Donoghue Michelle Dorey Tim Dorn Tim Dotson Sue Downe: Mark Downing Kathy Doyle Steve Doyle Sarah Driver Greg Dupuis Sandy Dupuis Mary Duranso Jan Dusek Tobin Dust Brenda Dwyer Sue Eaton Don Egbert Jerry Eggebrecht Leonard Ehmcke Teresa Elliott Timothy Ellithorp« Kirk Ellsworth This Page) LEFT: Sophomores are intrigued by the trophies in the showcases. Electives Students enjoy | learning BOTTOM: Ricky Perez listens to Mr. Flynn explain the fundamentals of driver’s training in bookwork. BOTTOM RIGHT: COC students learn such skills as repairing machines. MIDDLE: From hurdle to hurdle track runners keep moving. RIGHT: Mr. Knight thinks he’s fooling his class by looking busy but actually he’s taking a snooze. Steve Elvin Joe Emeatt Carol Encisco Jeff Encisco Doug Engel Rodriguez Ernestina Dave Erway David Estrada Waldo Fairchild Calvin Farrand Jan Farrell Marti Fassezke Dee Fehrman Loren Feldman Linda Feldotte Steve Feldt Heidi Fellows Nancy Ferguson Brian Ferris Jim Fettig Bob Filiatraut Connie Filiezkowski Kerry Beth Finian Diane Fink Denise Finney Mike Fischer Wendy Fisher Mary Ellen Fobear Sandy Fobear Dave Forbes Lynelle Forsheé Larry Fortier Judy Fowler Dale Fox Charles Francis Tom Freeland Robin Frick Greg Friske Louis Fuentes Jim Gale Jolyn Galinski Tom Galonska Steve Garske Kim Gehoski Tom George John Gerrish Karen Gibbs Howard Gilbert Sherry Gilbert Robert Girard Nancy Glavens Ann Glick Mary Glynn Sue Godard Carlos Gonzalez Tammy Gordon Marybeth Gorski Mike Gorski Cheryl Gorte Ted Goyarts Sue Graebner Ned Granville Sherry Gray Stephen Grev e Kim Griffith ] s | Diane Griffore ceseeah oe : se ? 4 Dan Grohman yer a ESSE Ig, gant AAR Ree ee” ssp thr Marie Grohman Anita Guerra Anne Hagerty Penny Hahn Jeff Hales David Hall Joe Haller Larry Hammling Dennis Hammond Sonya Hanson Connie Hardt TOP LEFT: Fashion Square Mall is a common attraction for Arthur Hill students. Education School offers many activities Tom Hare Geni Harper Kathy Harper | Duane Harris i i | Cindy Hare Bruce Hart Theresa Hatzke Bambi Hayes | | | ‘ Jim Harris | Louie Head | Pam Helpap | Phillip Helpap Lynn Hemingway Julie Henderson Jerry Hepworth | | F | | | | Randy Herrin Eric Hil Mark Hill Pam Hill Tom Hill Mary Hodges 2 ! Kurt Hoffman Peggy Hoffman Yvonne Hohisel Tom Holland (Opposite Page) TOP LEFT: Sophomores realize the crowded parking problem at Arthur Hill. CENTER RIGHT: Arthur Hill students video-tape a basketball game. BOTTOM: Mr. Fetting prepares assignments for his next class. Anna Holm Diane Holnagel Rod Horvat Mark Howay David Hoye Dave Hudson Kevin Huegel Mark Hunter Robin Hutchison Dave Iles Denise Jackson Randy Jackson Mike Jacobi Mark Jacobs Keith Jarzabkowski Lori Jarabek Theresa Jefferson Sheri Jerry Scott Jesse Jim Jessmore Steve Johnson Duane Jolin Leslie Jones Max Joseph Sam Joslin Roni Kamischke Kris Kammer Nikki Kastros Nina Alfano Mary Keene Kathy Keller Lori Kelly Heather Kemerer Karen Kennedy Tim Kennelly Lisa Kessler Pete Kettelhohn Julie King Phil King Raymond King Donald Kingry Dave Kinney Kip Kipke Dennis Kirby Karen Kisner John Kissel Karen Kitten Cindy Klauss Terry Klein Norma Kleinbriel Linda Klemm Kevin Kline Brian Kocks Cathi Kock Lucille Koger Brian Konieczka Terri Kostrzewa Kip Krause Stephanie Krenz Don Kross Dale Krueger Ann Marie Kuhr Barb Kulick Anne Kushner Barry Kuznicki Karen Kwaiser Wayne LaBeau Dale LaChance John LaDrigue Scott LaFramboise Paul Lambert Jerry LaLonde Kim Langschwager Lori Landman Bill Landskroener Martin Larsen Marilyn Laubenstein Scott Langhorn Jean Lawrence Kim Leaym Chris Lechner Rick Leddy Sandy Lee John Leikert Dora Leppert Lora Leppert Dave Lewis Richard Lewis Robert Lewis Roberta Lewis Steve Lewis Nina Licavoli James Light Grant Lobb Nancy Lockwood Marianne Loiacano Laurie Lopez Mary Lopez Christy Losee Beth Loubert Steve Louchart Sue Lues Jeff yack Kevin Macomber Linda Maier Kathy Maine Michelle Malicoat Fred Markert Armando Martinez Joni Marx David Marx 104 Personalities Intrigue in work and play (This Page) TOP CENTER: Shelley Dorey giggles as photo-editor snaps the camera. BOTTOM CENTER: After a long week everyone looks forward to the weekend. (Opposite Page) TOP RIGHT: Mr. Kent Howenstine, Earth Science teacher, welcomes the sight of a camera. BEE Guy Maslowski Tom Mason Linda Matula Kim McCaffrey ‘ Joe McCliggott Patty McClure David McCollum ie gee? | Le | - | Kelly MeCoy : Michelle McCullen Dawn McFay Carol McGaw Mike McGee Rosie McGraw Kelli McGregor John McKenna Nancy McKinstry Jeff McPhee Dave McNew Tonya Meacham Mindy Meehleder Bill Merz Sandy Metiva Margie Meyer Kevin Meyerholt Connie Mikolaiczik David Miller Kathy Milne Sandy Mills Kathy Mitchell Robin Mockridge Beth Monasmith Debbie Mopavich Therese Moon Adam Moore John Morehouse Variety Sophomores become | involved George Morley Anne Morris Steve Moses Brent Meuhlenbeck Dave Munro Tim Murphy Mary Myers Michael Myers Pat Najera Jeff Nash Gary Neiderquill Michele Nellent Carol Newcomb David Nichols Gretchen Niederstadt Roxie Northrup Bob Novak Mike Novak Bill Nowland | Shelley Oblander | Jean Obuchowski Patricia Ortega Jay Ortman Kathy Ovalle Tracy Palmer Jody Panko Kim Parisi Candy Parks Chris Parks Ron Parks Mark Parrent Shirley Parsons Paula Pasel Joni Pasko Russell Patterson Mary Peake Paul Pegley | Laura Peifahl Ricky Perez Linda Persons Sue Peters Kathy Pfauth Tom Pfeuffer Jacque Phillion Carol Piening Jim Plowdrey Jill Pococke | Brenda Pohlman Mike Poineau John Poliskey Chuck Polson Carl Polzin Kim Pool Dan Portner Bob Pritchett Mark Pressprich Karen Preston Randy Proulx Sue Purcell Tim Quast Vickie Raabe Keith Rabie Andrea Radina John Rahn Doug Ramey Linda Reed Allen Reff Beth Reimers Ron Reinke Tim Renshaw Walter Ribble Dan Richard Paul Richardo Lori Rick Mitch Riefel Angie Riley Ron Roach Robin Robinson Se ai Julie Rocchio Dolores Rodriguez Karen Roenicko Perry Rohrer Lori Rood Marti Kay Root Jody Rose Amy Ross Dawn Ross ' Mary Ross Scott Ruggles Brenda Ruhlig Dean Russell Debra Ruyts Tammy Sackrider (Opposite Page) BOTTOM LEFT: Legenda 1974-1975 focuses in on Arthur Hill High School. (This Page) TOP: Mrs. Speer teaches Adrian Beffrey the yearbook procedures. MIDDLE: Robert Lewis asks Mr. Fowler a question on the procedures of city driving. BOTTOM: One of the most paralyzing experiences for sophomores and juniors, “SMILE.” Cindy Salak Rebecca Sanderson Jim Sandoval Richard SanMiguel Josie Saucedo Jeff Sauvage Patty Savage Debbie Schafer Toe Schaffer Pam Schaper Patty Schell Peggy Scherping athy Schimpf Gail Schmidt Julie Schmidt Jane Schrader Lori Schrader Mary Schramn Cym Schuett Fred Schumann Bob Schuknecht Ken Scovill Bonnie Shafer Scott Shaler Colleen Shanahan Cheryl Shaner JoAnne Sharar Darlene Sharp Bob Sherman Kenny Shoup Jane Shuberg Dan Sieggreen Lynn Simpkins Elise Slavin Pam Slaughter Debora’ Sleeseman Bob Smietana Jim Smit Bonnie Smith Dean Smith Eric Smith Mary Smith Tammy Smith Tracy Smith Alex Soto Ronald Southgate Brigette Sova Brian Spann Dan Spencer Sally Sperbeck Fred Spiker Carl Spradlin Patty Spreeman Charles Sproul Robert Stahle Jenny Stark Mike Steele Sally Steele Cindy Steiner Laura Stephan Paul Sternhagen Jeff Stevens Susan Stevens ness Everyone needs a friend (This Page) BELOW: JV girls await picture taking by Werkema. RIGHT: Sophomores share a laugh after class. (Opposite Page) TOP: The Arthur Hill cafeteria leaves very few vacancies at lunch time. Georgia Stewart Mike Stock Sharon Stock Steve Storrs John Strecker Kathy Strickland Jim Strickland Debra Stringer Jay Stringer Kathy Strong Dan Stuart Katie Stuart Cheryl Stuck Becky Stutesman Keith Suitor Mary Beth Surian Ken Sutter Kathie Swanton Mary Ann Swift Ed Swinton John Swinton Brian Taylor Jay Taylor Kevin Taylor Terri Taylor John Teenier Darrell Thayer Patty Thom Beverly Thomas Dan Thomas Judi Thompson Kay Thompson Jackie Tilot Rick Todd Karen Topham Dave Tremont Tom Trinklein Shelly Truax Russell Tuck Ralph Tullis Sue Tunney Deb Turek Julie Turner Mark Turner Susan Twietmeyer Felecia Tyson Marquerite Upton Cindy Urbain Dave VanderMeer Terry VanElsacker Guadalupe Vargas Tad Veremis Don Voelker Jennifer Vudures Frank Wagle Bill Walk Jenny Wallgren Peggy Walsh Russell Walters Heather Wardlow Matthew Watkins Jim Wazny Laura Wazny Sue Wazn Jim Web Greg Weber Mary Weber Beth Webster Mary Webster Dave Wehner Neil Welling Terry Wendzik Ruth Werner Kimberly White Jim Wieland Wendy Wiese Ray Wildey Barb Wiles Paul Wilken Stephen Willett Dave Williams Pam Williams Valerie Williams Doug Wilson Jeanne Wilson Joan Wilson Lisa Wilson Roy Winiecke Eve Winieckie Don Wojewoda Kathy Wolfgang Gary Woodbridge Jeannine Woods Tim Woodward Tere Wright Dale Yaklin Tammie Yaklin Brenda Yancer Dar Yates Dorothy Yates Mark Zastrow Tammy Zastrow Tony Zazo David Zeilinger Paul Zietz Dean Zimmerman Diane Zissler Bev Zuzula (This Page) BOTTOM LEFT: While listening intently to the teacher Lori Rood gives the photographer a quick smile. (Opposite Page) BOTTOM: In his spare time, Junior Chuck Thom, works in the media center. Sophomores New experiences ahead Mark Brown Stephen Brown Tim Browning Tom Browning Jim Bruggers Deanna Bruns Lori Brush Mary Bruske Diana Bryant Beth Bueker Brent Bujouves Kim Bull Rick Burdick Mary Burditt Kip Burger Kevin Burke Ann Abbey Brian Abbott Mike Abbott David Adams Terri Alfano Sharon Alger Mary Allen Melissa Allen Belinda Anderson Bill Anderson Joan Anderson Larry Anderson Vicki Anderson Dan Arnold Rick Audas Pam Averill Lorene Bailey Lorraine Bailey Molly Baird Carl Baker Peggy Baker Lori Ballien Lori Balzer Tim Barachkov Teri Barnett Dennis Barror Lloyd Bartreau Ed Bartkoski Marsha Baumgarten Bob Bayne Jeff Becker Terri Bender Kay Benz Thomas Berlin Jeanne Beauthin Jim Bishop Johnnie Blair Pam Blair Lynn Blodgett Bob Blohm Helen Blohm Anne Bocade Susan Boesenecker Verl Booker Brian Bookmeyer Joyce Borkholder Barbara Born Mary Jo Bourdow Robert Boyce Bob Boyd John Boyer Steve Bradtke Bill Brady Hugo Braun Mike Brechtelsbauer Sandy Breidenbach John Brennan Steve Brewer Mike Bringer Beckie Brown Dave Brown Joleen Brown Louanne Brown Students Exercising subjects enjoyed Tom Burnell Yvonne Burnell Tami Byron Bob Byrus Cindy Calkins James Campbell Deb Canole Judy Cannon an Carey Tom Carle Kim Carlson Caroline Cornwell Tommie Carter Patti Casey Mary Cawley Joe Cerda Kathy Challenger William Chamberlain | Paul Charbonneau Tammie Cherry | Pam Christ Martin Christiansen Kathy Church Brenda Chwala Steven Cinkus John Clark | Terry Clark t “Cheryl Clarke Cathy Clayton | Deb Clayton Edwards Clemens Mary Clements Vonda Clinton Dar Coburn Ken Collins | Cathy Collison | Monica Collver | Mark Comstock Pat Comstock Kevin Conden Andrea Conner William Cooper Alicia Cormier Vicky Coven Bertrand Cresswell Maureen Crimmins Diane Cummings Joan Curtis 112 Jill Dammann Richard Davey Jeanne Davis Margaret Davis Rodd Decker Laurie DeCorte Jeff DeGuise Teresa DeGuise Patrick Demo Kathy Demski Mary Deneut Bruce Denno Ray Denno Steve Devos David Diekamper Rob Dietzel Sue Dixon Thomas Dixon Margaret Dodge Ronda Donajkowski Mary Dorey Marvin Dorn Margaret Dougherty Monica Dow Liz Dowd Dave Downey Paul Duby Linda Duma Mary Dupuis Darrell Duquette Stacy Duran Buzz Dzirnis Rebecca Ebach Mike Egbert Mark Egerer Ron Elliot Jerry Ellsworth Tammy Engel Becky Enos Scott Esler is. oF ir7- fet See retett et David Eurich Sharon Evans Jerry Farnum David Farrand (Opposite Page) BOTTOM: Frank Llamas uncovers his work of art to the photographer. (This Page) TOP: Joan Anderson and Rick Davey discuss the procedures for a lab. experiment. LEFT: Kris Kelley comprehends what she has learned from Mr. Gruesbeck. 113 Wil) Be; Mat D Julie Favel Kellie Federspiel Brian Fehrman Richard Felsing Pat Fettig Barb Fetting Dan Fielder Carey Fila Jim Finch Mike Flattery Kevin Flynn Dan Foley Karen Forbes Vicky Fordyce Teresa Foster Sue Fowler Diane Fox Stew Francke Diane Fritz Kathy Fruk Pat Furlo Dave Galinski Susan Gardstrom Tina Gardyszewski Ralph Garrison Jody Gehrcke Rick Gehringer Linda George Paul Gerwin Kevin Gibbs Jeff Gibson Cherie Gilman Matt Gilson Patricia Gitson Kevin Glasgow Bruce Glavens Bill Glover Carolyn Glynn Melanie Godsey Sharon Goines Jessee Gonzalez Sandy Goss Janet Gover Dave Graves Peggy Greene Bruce Griffith Dominic Grillo Janet Grollimund Judy Gronski Pete Grosart Graciela Guerra Gary Gunlock Julie Guthrie ri Gutzmer Kathy Hagerty Scott Haines Brian Hamlin Cherie Hammontre Debbie Hammond Jeff Hansen Lori Hanson Bill Hanvey 114 Electives A chance to try everything BOTTOM CENTER: Learning new skills at the Career Opportunity Center can prove to be very in- teresting. (This Page) TOP LEFT: Shelly Picard pauses for station identification. BELOW CENTER: The C.O.C. offers junior and senior students a wide variety of projects. Michael Harden Lynne Hare Diane Harper Christine Harris Ron Harris Jim Hartner Daryl Hartung Doug Hartwig Carol Hatton Sue Haubenstricker Patti Hedberg Val Heida Ruth Helpap Sheila Henne Steve Henne Rick Henrichs Vicky Henrichs Paula Herbst Dave Herlein Jeff Hickey Dale Hill Mike Hill Kelly Hoffman Steve Hoffman Doug Holmagel Fred Holtman Lori Holtman Gary Hrywnak Joe Humpert William Hunt Bill Hutchison Bob Huttunen Brenda Jahnke Betty Jarema Kevin Jarzabkowski Kathy Johansen Chanta Johnson Ken Johnson Bonnie Joslin Chris Jozqiak David Karp David Kasper Spero Kastros Barbara Keene John Kellett Kriss Kelley Dave Kelso John Kemerer Grace Kemp Sandy Kennedy John Kern Tim Kerr Jim Kiley Cindy Kip Barb Kine Kathy King Kim Kingham Brenda Kingry Herb Kleekam Linda Kliefoth Terry Koebke Tim Koerber Kim Koinis Tom Kolesar Rick Kollman School Work and play always noticeable (Opposite Page) LEFT: First semester student teacher, Mr. David Trigg, explains a challenging assignment to Ed Rexius. RIGHT: “‘What’s the problem?” asks Ronda Orler, yearbook advertising editor. (This Page) LEFT: Cindy Hare and Ron Harris discuss an assignment during class. Eric Knapp Kim Knezek Greg Knippel James Krach Robert Krajniak Renee Krasinski Laurie Krenz Lez Krueger Brian Kulick Diane Kundinger Sue Kushion Gloria Kushner Linda Kwaiser Kathy Kyle Donna LaChapelle Teresa Ladebauche Ronda Lamrouex Brad Lange David Langschwager Tom Laubenstein Paul Laubhan Sally Laubhan Jerry LaBeau Paul LaRose Larry Larson Bill Laut Donald Lazzaro Bill Leaym Scott Leddy Debbie Lee Dave LeHotan Debi Leis David Lemmer Vicki Leonard George LePeak Jeff Leppert Steven Letherer Paul Lewis John Light Grace Lindsay Jeffery Littell Francisco Llamas Anne Lockey Terry Logan Sam Loiacano Brenda Loibl Greg Lopez Nan Loubert Sue Loubert Robert Lowden David LuBeff Alana Lubben Dave Luth Donna Lutz Terry Lutz Matt Lutzko Rick Lyons Jeff Lynar Rob Lynch Dan Maas Matt MacArthur Gail Macomber Shelley Macomber Linda MacRae Tom Maher Dave Maine Patti Mann Mark Markert Bill Markey Jolene Martin Derek Mason Mike Mason Ruth Maxwell Mike Mazzola Kenny McCall Mike McCarthy Lori McCauley George McCoy Anne McCullen Mark McCullen Brian McDonald Erin McDonough Linda McFarland Cathy McGraw Gracie McGraw Dodie McGuire Mike McHenry Steve McHenry Lynn McInerney Jim McKenna Bruce McLennan Janet McMall Michelle McMillan Yolanda Medina Lester Meehleder Mark Melendy Sheryl Mendyk Debbie Merz James Metiva Tom Metiva Mark Meyer Steve Meyer Patty Meyers Dave Mielke Brenda Miller Don Miller Donna Miller Glenn Miller Susan Miller Frank Mills Bill Milne Skills Consideration given to the future (Opposite Page) BOTTOM LEFT: Mary Deneut cuts a piece of material for her sewing project. RIGHT: Junior, Judy Sieggren, is typing a request made by her teacher. (This Page) LEFT: Working diligently on a drafting assignment is a junior stu- dent. Jon Milne Jeannine Minnis Bonnie Minster Kim Mitchell Laurie Modrall Tracy Molitor Aaron Moore Geoff Moran Linda Moran Roberta Morello Eric Morningstar Jane Morrison Jim Mueller Kathy Munson Eileen Murphy Tom Murphy Maureen Murray Larry Nalevayko Mark Nance Eunice Nash Bill Nelson Cindy Neuenfeldt Kaye Neuenfeldt Mike Neuenfeldt Bruce Neveau Kevin Nichols Dimitri Nickleberry Shelly Nolan Joanne O'Bryan Rainer Okas David O’Kowit Frank O'Malley Harry Ordway Ronda Orler Lori-Jo Ormsby Sue O’Rourke Barb Osborn Anne Pacanoysky Richard Palmer Anne Parrent Scott Pasel Ken Patterson Julie Pegley Renee Peirson Bryan Pender Kathy Peters Debi Peterson Don Petre Gary Phillips Susan Phillips (This Page) LEFT: Mr. Cleve Orler, Urban Renewal Coordinator, shares an hour with Mr. Wilson’s Government class. _Ueenessreperccearae tne getty Laughter School life not all work | (This Page) TOP RIGHT: Laura Schultz | gets fed up when it gets close to year- | book deadline. (Opposite Page) TOP: Junior, Sue Haubenstricker, works on a History assignment. Michelle Picard Caryl Pierce Dave Pitcher John Pitts Kathy Piwarski Sally Plater Mark Poling Jody Porter John Pressprich JoAnn Premo Darla Pribila Hortensia Price Phil Prior Terry Prindle Bob Proulx Tammy Proulx Mike Prudhomme Matt Pyscher Dave Rachow Tom Rahrig Rosa Ramos Kathy Rapin Judy Rapp Connie Rathie Pam Ratliff Mark Reinig Steve Rettmann Ed Rexius Emilia Rico Joe Rider Dale Riedlinger Bob Rindhage Mike Rittenberry Mark Ritzenhein Charles Robar Debbie Roberts Amy Robertson Mark Robinson Maria Rodriguez John Roenicke Kathleen Rogers Mary Rohde Rick Rolf John Romaker Eric Rose Frank Rose Mary Ross Terri Rouse Bill Ruble Paula Rudy Marna Ruhli Mark Rundel Steven Ruppel Sue Rutherford Dan Ruthig Kathy Salak Ron Salvi Mike Samra Steve Sauve Sherie Savage Patty Schabel Pat Schaaf Bill Shafer Rick Schattilly Gary Schlicker Mike Schimpf Karen Schmolitz poe Sehmmolits im Schoen 120 Sue Schroeder Laura Schultz Bill Schulz (This Page) BOTTOM LEFT: Rick Audas chuckles at a com- ment made by his teacher. BOTTOM RIGHT: Brad Schwartz is caught red-handed by the camera. Brian Senn Wally Shaft Ellen Shay Lexine Shepard Loretta Sherman Sheryl Shoup Pam Shubitowski Cindy Sieggreen Judy Sieggreen Tim Sieggreen John Sika Dave Simon Lynn Simpson Carla Sizick David Small Gregg Smith John Smith Terrence Smith Sylvia Smits Kathryn Snyder Barb Sparkes Rhonda Spiekerman Robert Spitz Kaye Spreeman Teresa Sranuszek Lorena Stahle Linda Staoble George Stamann Burt Stansbury Jon Steele Tom Steele Tom Stein Shari Stevens Tammy Stewart Linda Stone Sue Strecker Mark Stricker Ron Stricker Greg Sudhoff Gary Suitor Dennis Summerfield Bill Sweatland Deena Tany Art Taugher Barbara Taylor Excitement Activities lead the way (Opposite Page) TOP LEFT: Caught at the glance of the camera, a little boy cheers for his big brothe r on the swim team. TOP RIGHT: Pat Tunney, junior, checks a camera for focus. BOTTOM LEFT: Scott Pasel takes advantage of the new audio visual equipment. RIGHT: In one of his usual moods, Mr. Vincent Combs jokes with photographers. (This Page) TOP: Sue O’Rourke is in a happy mood after she meets the news deadline. BOTTOM: Happiness is enjoying an Arthur Hill baseball game. Tim Taylor Mike Terzie Jan Thery Chuck Thom Thomas Dodge Charles Thompson Rhonda Thumme Linda Tilot Donald Timm Duffy Tinglan Roxanne Tjalsma Minerva Torres Jill Trautner Steve Tremont Dennis Trinklein Robert Tubb Mark Tubergen Sally Tullis Patricia Tunney Bill Twietmeyer Sharon Ulicki Sherry Valentine Bob VanAuken Mark Vorwerck Amy Vudures Joe Wachowicz Linda Wacker Dawn Wade Steve Walch Jim Wallace Richard Wallace Paula Warnemuende Liz Wasney Jim Watrous Marga Watrous Beth Watson Tim Wazny Tammy Webb Terri Webber Tim Weber Rick Weid Jeff Weil Steve Weiss Tom Weiss Brian Wenzel Dennis Wenzel Tom Westphal Don Whitmill Stacy Whyte Jay Wickes Brenda Wilder Dave Willard Debbie Williams Jack Williams Cathy Wilson Julie Wilson Paul Yuill Dee Zastrow Barbara Zingg Chip Zolinski Lori Withrodt Kim Withrow Kurt Wise Dana Wisniewski Thomas Wright Wilbur Yancer Kim Yelle Pam Young Margo Younk RN Pictures “Actions speak louder than words’’ | (This Page) RIGHT: Randy may look like ‘King Kong’, but actually he is hanging mobiles during arts and crafts class. BOTTOM CENTER: Mr. Masano congratulates Marie Soto on her fine job in science. Joan Adams Sherry Adams | Don Ahrens Dee Albrecht RaeAnne Alcock John Alfano | |i Kim Alfano | Hi Linda Anderson Lynn Anderson Debbie Anscomb | | Janet Appold | | Brad Armstrong Don Armstrong Sue Arnhold Kim Austin 124 Kaarin Averill Lisa Averill Debbie Babcock Charles Balley Nancy Bank Connie Barber James Barckholtz Gary Barr Debra Barror Eileen Bartek Barb Basner Richard Batcke Doug Bauer Maribeth Bauer Dennis Becker Kallie Becker Linda Becker Robert Becker 125 Smiles They come in all] flavors . (This Page) BOTTOM LEFT: A Kool-A ide smile... RIGHT: A Kool-Aide smile. Eric Beckert Don Beckman Donna Beckmann David Beechler Gregg Beeg Gerald Beeman Janine Bell Collin Belongie PAPAL PARADA, (This Page) ABOVE RIGHT: A Kool-Aide smile. . . ABOVE LEFT: Oops! Some forget to give this solemn group their Kool-Aide! Brad Benzenberg Bill Besson Kim Biggers Jim Black Brian Blaisdell Shelly Blake Julie Blodgett Ed Blohm Warren Blohm Kim Blue Brendy Bonnell Jeff Bookmyer | } | Charlie Borchard | Clint Borland Mike Bortkewicz Dan Bourdow Howard Bowen | Cheryl Boyd | Mark Brass Pam Braun Sandy Bricault Bob Bringer Patrick Brown Steven Brown Donna Bruns Nolen Bryant Cindy Budden Linda Buggia Studies Many hours of work is required (This Page) RIGHT: Tim Visnaw explains a difficult project to Kathy McKinstry. 128 Jim Bujouves Brian Burchill Gary Burtch Kenneth Bush Sue Butler Lori Butzin Theresa Call Vickie Call Debbie Callahan Janine Campbell Roberta Campbell Scott Card Steve Card Nancy Carney Sky Carolan Celia Carter James Carter Melia Carter Gail Casey Mike Champagne 129 ee Competition Students create = a challenge (This Page) RIGHT: “‘How many times do I have to tell you guys—the ball goes in the bucket! Now try it again.” BOTTOM: Lazin’ in the sun is more enjoyable than a run around the track anytime. Paul Chasnis Carla Christeson Rick Christians Mark Ciolek Jim Clark Noel Clark Roger Clark Linda Clayton POE LAP LLL AALOV ER PALL ts 0 CLD agent Mark Clements Kevin Coffey Andrea Conner LEFT: C.O.C. student listens as the instructor gives directions. Mike Cooper Julie Cotie Tom Coscarelli Brenda Cradit Tom Crane Terry Cressey Brian Crimmins Tom Cripps Byron Cronkright Cathy Cronkright Mark Crossley Lori Cushman | Ted Cymbal | Deloris Daly Donna Dammann | James Danhoff | Pamela Darby Sandy Davenport Roland Davis Diana Day Lori Deford 1 Amelia Delgado (This Page) RIGHT: It’s getting to be a woman’s world, even in mechanical drawing. | 132 i Denzer Earl Dettmer Vick ie Dexter Debb Tim Dickey £ i) SE DEacE SSsoo ee nA AAR s 2s onnes mw 0 4 0 ca. —e =) Mark Donaghy Dennis Donoghue Cheryl Dorey Laurie Douglas i a : a o 2§ 2 5 7 (=) 2 z AR ore © AA gs = aah zg 3 £5 Ay a —— i Sante 133 igures. Bob Ortman observes his clay fi (This Page) LEFT i nn tudents exercise outside interests Linda Downing Michael Doyle Debbie Duby Tim Dupuis Ron Duquette Kelly Durkacy Tom Earle Jeanette Easlick Ken Egbert Curt Egerer Nancy Ehmcke John Ekelof Katie Ely Dave Englund Cathy Enos Debbie Enszer (This Page) TOP CENTER: Students observe a Werkema studio picture being taken. BOTTOM RIGHT: Two summer-sports cast a smile at the cameraman. (Opposite Page) MIDDLE: Busy students share economy in- terest during class period. Debbie Ernstons Susan Eurich Lillian Fairchild Audrey Fassezke Karen Feldotte Brian Ferguson Jeneese Ferris Laurence Ferris Steve Fick Kathy Fielder Randy Finkbeiner Gail Fischer Linda Fitch Cindy Flentje Sue Flora Jim Fobear Shawn Ford Dan Fowler Marsha Fox Tom Franz Diane Franzel Angie Fraser Laverne Freeland Rob Frick Debbie Frisch Beth Fritzler Denise Gaertner Miranda Garcia Darlen Gardyszewski Robert Garske (This Page) RIGHT: Queen Marie sheds tears of 07. FAR RIGHT: “Caught ya Kaarin!” Bits and pieces AHHS comes in all facets (This Page) LEFT: Katie Dowd studies in a peaceful pose. BOTTOM: Students return to school after lunch hour rush. Carolyn Gasparovic Pam Gates Julie Gazella Ken Geitman Randy Genske Louise Gillig xpressions Students express their feelings toward classes Mark Gilson Roberta Glazier Barb Glick Jeff Glick Brenda Golombisky Michael Gorman Laurie Gorski Kirk Gorte Kathy Gottschalk Greg Grady Kathy Graebner Lynn Graebner J Steven Graebner Larry Graham Sue Grammatico Lisa Granville John Grau Jacki Green Mike Greene Steve Greenwood (This Page) TOP RIGHT: Rosemary Zoellner shows her “Oscar Winning” talent in this captivating ex- ample. 138 Karen Griffin Cheryl Griffith Jaye Griffith Allen Griffore Rick Grover Scott Gru baugh Mary Guerra Mark Guimond David Haas Mark Hahn (This Page) LEFT: Reviewing the newspaper supplies students with up-to-date information of the economic situations. John Haiderer Beth Haines Norma Hales Mike Hall Craig Hansen Lori Harden Jackie Hardt Jill Harnder Jody Harper Cliff Harris Peggy Hartner Cathy Hasse Alan Hauck Joseph Haven Tom Heidger Janet Heidrich isses to work A girl’s day is never done | (This Page) RIGHT: Bob Becker warmly congratulates, AHHS Homecoming, Queen Maria dur- ing the crowning assembly. FAR RIGHT: Beth Thompson prepares one of the lanes for the next round of competition. Greg Heilbrohn Denise Hemingway Janice Henderson Jim Henne Linda Henne Cathy Henrichs Barry Henry Jessie Hernandez ye ee Rick Hervey Jeff Hillman Carla Hinton Marcia Hise Karen Hodges Cathy Hoffman Kevin Hoffman Tony Hoffman Randy Hollingsworth Pam Hollis Lynn Holvey Patty Howard SNES SES Z kage Paul Hudson Debora Huff Robert Hutchison p Cherie Jackson 141 Tina Jackson Sally Jacobi Kathleen Jacques Bruce Jahn Julie Jambor Georgette Jamerson Kathy Jamrog Steve Jesse Barbara Jessmore Bob Johns Bobbi Jones Kim Jones Lynn Jordan Linda Kampfert Dave Kelly Terry Kemerer LETT aan. Faces Legenda observes students (Opposite Page) TOP: Seniors pose after a brief discus- sion. (This Page) LEFT: “It’s sure wet in here, coach!” Jim Knezek comments. Deborah Kempf Tim Kenel Lorrie Kiebala Barb Kinch Pat Kirby LLL Wii Teresa Kisner Mike Klaumann Linda Kleekamp Rebecca Klemm Greg Klenk Randy Kline Gary Kochalka Kim Kocks Pam Kocks Larry Koeplinger Greg Konieczka Jane Kretschmer 143 Decisions Students supply answers (This Page) RIGHT: Senior finalists anxiously await for the verdict as the ballots are counted. MIDDLE CENTER: Linda Henne thinks Arthur Hill is a blast! BOTTOM RIGHT: Jeanne Ledy and Kaye Maier check over the Arthur Hill News material before publication. BOTTOM LEFT: Sue McMahon, Legenda Editor, states her feelings of a ‘bad day at the office’ by the button her hat declares. Gerard Kretz Wendy Kreutzfeldt | Kathy Kross George Kruse Kathy Kurecka Peggy Laatsch Mike Lacy Tammy LaFramboise Bob Lange Brian Langhorne Fred Langschwager Julie LaPointe Teresa LaRose Sally Larson Jane Laski John Laubenstein Monika Laubenstein Nick Laubenstein Lisa Lauer Cindy Laufer Diane Lawrence Mike Laviolette Pat Lazzaro Hugh Leach Beth Leckie Jeanne Ledy Debbie Leggitt Jerome Leszcynski Diane Letherer Leah Lewis 145 Rod Lorenzo Todd Losee George Lowden Connie Lutz Mark Lewis Mary Lewis Rick Lewis Nancy Lich Tim Lichtenwald Joyce Liphard Theresa Llamas Michael Lobb Greg Lockey Mark Lockey Tom Lockwood Jane Loiacano — ———— Achievements Students accomplish goals Cindi Lutzke Sue Lyons Rosemary Lyvere Lea MacCord Kay Maier Pat Malenfant Patty Markey Theresa Markey Jim Marr Ron Martin Joanne Martindale Terri Martindale John Mason Joe Matta Karen Mauro Chris Maxwell (This Page) FAR LEFT: Jeneese Ferris smiles as she hears the camera click. LEFT: Dennis Donoghue, senior, notices an interesting picture as Cheryl Clarke, a junior, skims through her book. 147 Robin McCall Dan McCauley Gene McCoy Mike McCoy Brian McCutcheon Pat McCutcheon Jamie McDonald Rob McDonald Lynn McGee Michael McInnis Colleen McKenna Paulette McKinney (This Page) TOP CENTER: Beth Thompson observes student teacher on her piano, “1,2,3-1,2,3-1,2,3 . . .” RIGHT: Government students get together for a brief conference. (Opposite Page) BOTTOM: Queen Marie’s court perform “Hello Dolly” during the homecoming assembly. Kathy McKinstry Mike McMall oo _ Ze. acham ill Meehleder Sharon Me B Susan Meehleder Debbie Me isel iva Cindy Met Darlene Meyer Ken Meyerholt Barbara Meyers Matt Middeldorf Amy Miller Bob Miller Debbie Miller Dennis Miller Dennis Miller Cindy Mills Nancy Minniss Linda Moeller Cindy Mohr Steve Moon Natalie Morden Order Projects require co-operation (Opposite Page) MIDDLE LEFT: Everyone has a place in their hearts for sweet little puppies. BOTTOM: Arthur Hill’s Band poses for a picture. (This Page) LEFT: Homecoming runner-ups stand for applause after a brief speech. ReARRNRRRRNE eS Karen Morley Brenda Morse Sally Moser Dwight Motley Sharon Mott Laura Mueller Cindy Muessig Robert Muir —_— Helen Murphy Joy Murray Darla Myers Dave Myrtle 151 152 Diane Nagel Marilynn Nalevayko Dan Nerio Mike Neunefeldt Steve Nichols Tom Nichols Dawn Niven John Nixon Larry North Diane Novak Larry Nowaczyk John Nowland Julie Oatten Sylvia Ocampo Betsy Oeming Joni Ogram Deborah Ostrander Mark Ott Cynthia Ovalle Debbie Palmer Debra Parrish Tom Perry Ann Peters Jim Peters ss Heed es z Under- standing Key to (This Page) LEFT: Sherri observes classroom studies. ani satisfaction John Peters Katherine Peters John Pettet Karen Pfauth Frances Phillips Christopher Picard Barry Pickelman Brian Pickelman David Platko Kay Pococke Sue Pohlman Sandy Postal Julie Preston Cherie Prevost Charles Priem Becky Prine Deborah Pringle Kim Proulx Patricia Pruden Steve Prudhomme Adams 153 cholars Preparing students for future | (This Page) TOP RIGHT: Dave Rummel and John Sternhagen stroll to class. MIDDLE: Graduates attentively salute to the flag. BOTTOM: “What a joke.” Barb Yahn expresses her reaction to the yearbook staff. Joan Quick Kim Rabie Maria Ramos Carolyn Raymaker Cindy Raymond Sharon Reff Noreen Reid Cathy Reidlinger Helena Reimus Sue Reinhardt i Bonnie Reinig Richard Reinke Carolyn Reinshuttle Tammy Renshaw Ken Rettmann 154 Steve Revell Becky Reynolds David Riedlinger Don Riedlinger Nancy Ries John Riselay Mike Riselay Bert Rivette Richard Roberts Pat Robertson Cathy Roditcher Teddy Rodriguez Sally Roe Paul Rogers Debbie Rohde Eddie Rohde Juanita Rodd Jane Rosenson Michelle Rousseau Sue Rudy Dave Rummel Tom Rupp Theresa Russell Debbie Ruthig oe 156 Joe Ruthig Cindy Ryman Todd Salesky Al Salo Connie Samuels Bob Sary Patti Sauve Jim Sawatske Ken Sawyer Mike Saydak Perry Schaffner Sue Schebler John Scheffler Mary Schleimer Charles Schmidt Heidi Schmidt Jackie Schmidt Nancy Schmidt Tim Schmidt Nancy Schmitt Dan Schnell Ed Schneller Heidi Schoen Tom Schoen Mary Schrank Beverly Schulz Mary Schultz Shar Schulz Cindy Schumacher Judy Schumacher Dan Seaman Kevin Sedlak Vicki Seeley Darrell Shaner Beckey Shaw Don Shay Mary Ann Sheets Robert Sheets | Nancy Shelswell Concentration Patience requires time (This Page) TOP: Betty Wamback studies the Media Center’s equipment. BOTTOM LEFT: Angie Fraser listens carefully through her headphones. 157 Time Students exercise many hours everyday — Barb Shook Mike Shovan Yvonne Shubitowski | Steve Shuster | | Greg Sieb | Helen Sierocki Sue Sierocki Rhonda Sika Barb Sleeseman | | Tim Small Kathy Smalley Richard Smith Maria Soto Kim Sova Debbie Sowatsky | Laura Spess 158 Linda Stark Mimi Stark Janet Starr Pat Steele John Stein Sandy Stephens John Sternhagen Kim Stockford Julie Stoney Shelley Storrs Jan Straw Kay Strecker James Stringer David Stuck John Stuedemann Don Suitor Ron Suitor Lyle Summerfield Mary Surdock Sue Surian Shawn Swartz Joan Swinton Tim Tallon Shelley Taugher 159 Kris Taylor Nancy Thick Dan Thomas Beth Thompson Peggy Thompson Gary Thormeier Tim Toronjo Marie Torres Elizabeth Trejo Cheryl Troyer Mark Tubb Connie Tuck (This Page) RIGHT: Senior girl protest as the camera ‘snaps’! FAR RIGHT: Hap- piness is cruising along on a Kawaski.’’ ABOVE: Track stars fly into the wild blue. 160 Lori Turek Connie Urban Daniel VanHerweg Jeff Vanston Renee Vaughan Tim Visnaw Dave Visuri Debbie Vitale Bill Vlass Ray Voelker Kathy Voss Grace Vudures Mark Wachner Duane Wachowiak Kay Walderzak Betty Wamback Mike Warzecha Paul Watrous Debbie Webb Val Weber Tim Webster Alice Wehrman Brenda Wesmer | Samuel Wesolek Margaret Wheeler Becky White | Tim White | Bill Wildey Mike Wilinski Mary Wilken Lisa Williams | John Witheridge H Brian Wittmuss Kim Wood tal Val Wood | Don Woodbridge | Marianne Woods | Dennis Wright (Opposite Page) CENTER RIGHT: Leaving after another Lumberjack loss, Nancy Minnis shows her disappointment. MIDDLE: Julie LaPointe carefully weaves to finish her project. TOP CENTER: Exchange students (left) Harolda C. Soares from Brazil and (right) Eduardo Lucio Vallejo from Argentina, find comfort in talking with Spanish teacher, Mr. Rowell. 162 Seniors ‘‘We may never Ken Wright Gail Wyckoff Barb Yahn Carl Yeager Randy Yeager oe eae John Young Cindy Younk Sharon Zaggy Debra Zastrow Robert Zastrow Debbie Zietz Thomas Zirkle Dan Zissler Rosemary Zoellner BELOW: Happily. Jann Fowler strolls with her classmates. BOTTOM: Emotions differ on this big day. BOTTOM LEFT: Dale Sisson poses with his proud parents on a day they’ll never forget. LEFT: A crowd shot off the 1974 Commencement ac- tivities. 74 grads Smiles fit occasion With “Pomp and Circumstance” playing in the background the 1974 graduates embarked on a new life. Smiles were abundant though in many cases they masked the uncertainty in the faces of the par- ticipants. With high school behind them and the future ahead of them the 1974 graduates marched proudly in the stadium to the cheers of their families and friends. TOP: Led by flag-bearers the ’74 grads stride towards the future. RIGHT: Fay Kraatz flashes a grin toward the photographer. ABOVE: The three scholarship winners smile as they are repaid for a job well done. Administration Help always offered For thirteen years principal Harold W. Giesecke has been providing and helping the students of Arthur Hill to develop their talents and capabilities. Mr. Grossman, assistant principal of student personnel has a number of duties. Along with student personnel and student cabinet he is in charge of the building security, custodians, the school grounds and traffic parking, para-professionals, eligibili- ty for athletics, the keys, ““and on Saturday he goes hunting and fishing.” Assistant principal in charge of academics is Mr. Birdsall. Some of his many responsibilities are directing school activities, setting up the school calendar and hiring substitute teachers. Miss Olmstead, Dean of Students works much of the time with seniors. She helps them with scholarships, assists in the recognition assembly and Honor Alumnus assembly, senior records and various others. eae — oer ae @ e eo a2. os ae ae ae ee ay 288 @ 4 i be ae %% 4 (Opposite Page) TOP: Dean of Students, Miss Helen Olmstead and Mr. Emerson Grossman take a rest to pose for a picture. RIGHT: The Saginaw Board of Educa- tion; Mr. Taylor, Miss Beck, Mr. Daniels, Mr. Karls, Mr. Averill, Mr. Burdick, Mr. Thompson, and Mr. Oeming. LEFT: Mr. Keith Birdsall and principal Mr. Harold Giesecke discuss a student record. (This Page) TOP LEFT: Miss O’Dell discusses ACT scores. RIGHT: Mr. Herzler and Mr. Tardy seem pleased with plans. MIDDLE LEFT: Miss Doidge, counselor. CENTER: Attendance Official, Mr. Robert Parson looks through attendance records. RIGHT: Mr. John Young looks through files). BOTTOM LEFT: Career Specialist Mr. Osterhouse and Director of Guidance, Mrs. Nancy Baxter help place students with jobs. (This Page) CLOCKWISE: Mr. Barron (Science), Mr. Keenan and Mr. Knight (Social Studies and English), Mr. Barker and Mr. Howenstine (Science), Mr. Mitchell (Art), Mr. Vondett (Social Studies), Mrs. Newton (Business Fd.), Mrs. Bishop (English), Mr. Damer (Research Library). (This Page) CLOCKWISE: Mr. Sherwood (Business Ed.), Mr. Murphy and Mr. Schackelford (Social Studies), Mr. Heitkamp (Social Studies), Mrs. Wilson (English), Mr. Maisano (Science). ie ae 169 170 (This Page) CLOCKWISE: Mr. Bickel (Ger- man), Mr. Derheim Science, Mrs. Cappell (Attendance), Mr. Morey (Physical Ed.), Mr. McCarhar (Science), Mrs. Buor (English), Ms. Deford (Foreign Language). (Opposite Page) CLOCKWISE: Mr. Fetting (Science), Mr. Thomas (Mathematics), Mr. Case (Science), Mrs. Windon (English), Mr. Crevia (Science), Mr. Petzko (Social Studies), Mr. John- son (Shop), Mr. Kalina (Special Ed.). LLB PDE tl 172 (This Page) CLOCKWISE: Mr. Nash (mathematics), Mr. Scherzer (mathematics), Mr. B. Smith (science), Mr. Becker (english), Mr. Lee (driver’s ed.), and Mr. Slaggert (physical ed.), Mrs. Stewart (english). (Op- posite Page) CLOCKWISE: Mr. Combs (english), Mr. Durham (history), Mr. Ander- son (Business), Mr. Fowler, Mr. Flynn, and Mr. Matter (Driver’s ED), and Mr. Purdy (mathematics). A einem ea 173 174 Sanne oe . Ww ‘ SN Ataet™ ISS ‘7 NINE z Opposite Page) CLOCKWISE: Mr. Kring (Mathematics), Mrs. Struthers and Mr. Thibodeau (English), Miss Helander (Publications), with student Mrs. Roth, Mrs. Kramer, and Mr. Pistono (Special Ed.), Mr. Jones (English), Mrs. Cappell (English), Mrs. Salas (English). (This Page) CLOCKWISE: Miss Ahlschwede (Social Studies), Mrs. Wylie (Art), Mr. Schairer (Social Studies), Mr. Blazejewski (Industrial Arts), Mrs. Hile (Home Economics), Mr. Hartman (Business Ed.), Mr. Rowell (Spanish). 175 176 (This Page) CLOCKWISE: Mrs. Patow (english), Ms. S. Smith (french), Mr. Kleekamp (investments), Mrs. Dietrich (physical education), Mrs. Canel (family living), Mr. Grundas (wood), and Miss Teter (physical education). (Opposite Page) CLOCKWISE: Mr. B. Wilson (social studies), Mr. Seiferlein (business education), Mrs. Vitito (art), Mr. Enzer (science) and Mr. Hooper (media A. V.), Mr. Periard (health education), Mr. Newman (government), Mrs. Dyer (music), Mr. Jensen (band), Mr. Ihler (driver’s educa- tion) and Mr. McShannock (business education). —— . Stig «s awd Boxns EAS (This Page) ABOVE: Dave Risky, yard man poses for his picture after a busy day. TOP: Helen Fedor looks at some notices. RIGHT: Viola Martin prepares for lunch hour. (Opposite Page) TOP: Ruth Troxell helps a hungry student. RIGHT CENTER: Carleen Rice prepares buns while Julia Wagner peeks. CENTER: Fred Ott busily sweeping the floors. Janitors Environmenta protectionists There were many janitors which did a tremendous job maintaining Arthur Hill this year. The cooks in the cafeteria prepare meals for the extra hungry students during lunch hours and free hours. The cooks prepared hot meals everyday while the janitors kept the halls clean and well cared for. Mrs. Ruth Schallhorn said, “I like preparing foods for the brilliant students of Arthur Hill school.” Because of many services provided that are overlooked, school life is made easier. Special thanks are due to the cooks and janitors who did an outstanding job. 180 Advertising REMEMBERING THE PAST, AND REACHING FOR THE FUTURE. .. tastes change, needs change, styles change. New buildings are erected offering different places to patronize, but in your heart there’s still a fondness for the old familiarity of the neighborhood store. Fe ae EEF Oy es Pol 4 PSSA ‘ ‘ Sig imrte pomagning hs es A � Awe, Ye aves Terie PF pe Oa ee “adeSiaB 181 Clark’s DAVIS MUSIC HOUSE Drugs 315 Court St. BEVERAGES, Inc. COSMETICS by Revion Coty—Prince Matchabelli Allen and Yamaha Love—Bonne Bell Organs Faberge Chapman's Flavors Consumer Power—Telephone Royal Crown Diet Rit U.S. Postal Substation Vernors” Yamaha Kohler Dad’s Campbell Pianos 518 W. Genesee 2975 BAY ROAD SAGINAW, MICH. 48603 |Z BYRON«B SAGINAW Proto Suppi RENTALS - REPAIRS - PROCESSING SERVICE PbbdAD DI i leila) be | A Wide Selection of Prescriptions and Non-Prescription Goods. 1504 Gratiot 3220 Sheridan CMH HARDWARE 00,0 SAGITTAL PAINTS — TOYS SPORTING GOODS I For fast color prints try Phone 799-6000 600 Gratiot Avenue SAGINAW PHOTO SUPPLY 515 E. Genesee SAGINAW, MICHIGAN 48602 182 @ Largest selection of Quality uniforms Uniform Boutique In the Tri-cities Town Campus 4072 Bay Rd. Saginaw, Mi. Robert Minard Owner Small Engine and Lawn Mower | Parts and Repair West Side Decorating Center Home of Fuller-O’Brian Paints 3505 State 793-6182 BILL AND MARTY KEMPF’S Whitehead Music Service Inc. Musician’s Headquarters Since 1919 3507 Open daily 9:30-9 State at Court 799-3404 Electric Rider Super-quiet Electric Rider makes lawn care easier. No gasoline, spark plugs, oil or oil filters. No tuneups re- quired. Just switch it on and go. Plug it into any household outlet to charge the batteries. nothing JOHN DEERE like a Deere BURGER’S SERVICE AND SALES 6150 Bay Road, Saginaw Pro-Am Sports of Saginaw Featuring brand name supplies 1815 N. Michigan Ave. Phone 755-8511 OR PLAY Bicycles Make friends with your world ™ on anew John Deere Bicycle. Sporty 10-speeds, 5-speeds, ‘ 3-speeds, and 20-inch high-rise bikes for boys and girls. OUuGGla b WALLCOVERINGS-PA INT FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT 410 COURT ST. (517) 793-2589 SAGINAW, MICH. 48602 Dengler Pharmacy 1001 Gratiot “Where friends meet” SCHREMS HARDWARE Water Systems 4950 Gratiot at Center Saginaw, Mich. 48603 J. A. Schirmer and Sons JEWELERS Diamonds, watches, silver, china, fine jewelry—we do our own sizing, setting In Saginaw Since 1882 204 E. Genesee 754-1497 18% Pankonin Rexall Drug Store ‘The Money Place” . «Since 1888 Is open for your convenience 422 Court Open 9-9 LAWYER’S TITLE complete services throughout the state 208 S.Michigan. GUGEL-WAKEMAN FUNERAL HOME, 419 N.Michigan, serves all faiths with dignity and honor. Call PL2-8531 for complete and courteous service 184 W L.CASE CO} —| UNDERTAKERS | Bauer’s Jewelry 420 Court 799-093 | THE W. L. CASE COMPANY has served Saginaws’ funeral needs for over 79 years. Two locations to serve you. 409 Adams, 5700 Dixie. Fer fast F.T.D. delivery, stop in or call ROESER FLOWER SHOP, 200 S. Michigan, an established shop since 1938. cS 7 6a RO All meal : PRINCING AND BRENNAN PHARMACY, 3516 State Street. “We are always ready to handle your last minute needs.” Congratulations WOHLFEIL’S Graduates of ’75 Hardware—Yamaha— Ski-doo Ace Hardware McCorkle Oil Co. Mobile Petroleum Pro. 6025 Dixie 5818 State Peterson Auto Sales KELLEY GLASS Co. JACK KELLEY OWNER You remember us for Value Service 1629 E. Genesse ; Saginaw Quality 3036 State 792-8449 755-7771 Price! The Barrel Shoppe Barrel Furniture HALL BARREL Co. at from Quality Formal Wear, Visit Roberts Tuxedo A FRIEND Shop, 2138 Marshall Ct. 6823 Bay Rd. 792-0612 Morleys- - -a fine store where you’d expect a fine store to be- - -in downtown Saginaw; with a fantastic merchandise mix that’s been added to through the years. Have you shopped all these different departments at Morleys? Ladies Sportswear Housewares Men’s Sportswear Hardware Sport Center Major Appliances China Furniture Leathergoods Jewelry Toys We're growing; come and be part of the excitement wi th us. ‘ Knowing How To Dress Is Merely Knowing Where To Buy” i FOOD STORES Mueller Brothers Inc. Saginaw, Michigan nascar aeen scasig For the best in outdoor acces- Oh thank heaven for SEVEN sories, visit BISHOP’S ARMY ELEVEN 2425 Mackinaw. NAVY STORE, 409 E. Genesee. serving Saginaw Over 25 yrs. Residential House Wiring Commercial TRIG Repairing Industrial gl Fer is Rural Service REPATRING Electric Heat Specialists William Schoen Electric Incorporated 903 Sutton 793-1972 1 188 VanAuken Graebner Mason Inc. Insurance Since 1856 124 N. Michigan Ave. Saginaw, Mich. ees EST.-1939 ED LYNES SONS WAREHOUSE CARPET SALES 7575 GRATIOT AVENUE SAGINAW, MICH. 48603 781-0300 bigelow carpets. upprecht’s Marke Hign Quality Foods May Be Secured from Our Abundant Supply 2618 State St. SW 2-1597 1975 | neat, from the more than 23,000 General Motors People in 12 Saginaw Plants CENTRAL FOUNDRY DIVISION G CHEVROLET—SAGINAW MANUFACTURING PLANT CHEVROLET—GREY IRON CASTING PLANT SAGINAW—NODULAR IRON CASTING PLANT © CHEVROLET—SAGINAW PARTS PLANT © SAGINAW STEERING GEAR DIVISION 189 190 PORTRAITS BY PAETZ 933 Gratiot Saginaw, Michigan SCHWINN BICYCLES New and Used Parts and Accessories PETERSON AUTO SALES You'll Remember Us for Value 1629 E. Genesee Service Saginaw Quality Price 755-7771 aang 1310 N. MICHIGAN AVE. SAGINAW, MI. 48602 Saginaw’s Pet and Garden Center for The Last 86 Years. BURDICKS SEED HOUSE 800 S. Washington 755-5329 TRI CITY BEAUTY SCHOOL 212 Federal Saginaw, Michigan Complete Training Phone—753-7749 CONGRATULATIONS Of the Class of 1975 from 6 cobra SAGINAW CABLE T.V. eos RESCRIPTI 720 N. Bates e OS 76-8040 LIQUOR + BEER - PARTY SUP PLIES Soupiert comune 4G irr vert nAgy husse PETERSON e ¥ 9 Alt Ll Lo Ta 9 TH } Good Luck Class of “75” Fred Rose We're the “Kings of The Party”-1975- Rosie Lyvere 3’s, 8’s, 44’s, Triple 9’s AND 2’s. Sam-Fwrum Maggie Congratulations 1975 Graduates. From The Real McCoys P.O.A.H.H.S.-Always At Your Service Moon Vega 74-75 Girls’ Swim Team Happy memories to all the students in the Health and Home Nursing classes. Brad, Still I'll never forget that summer. Good Luck -75 Arthur Hill Octet is still “bomb.” Darla Te Amos Gustavo Silva To my friends and Barry, | Love You, Juanita Congratulations class of ’75 Mr. Jensen’s Advisory Cottage Bakery 1102 N. Bond Kosher Rye Congratulations, Class of '75 Mr. Mrs. George Cappell Carrie, It’s time, see you up north, Love You, JFPM Ill SSG. Terry Lee Your friendly Army Recruiter Congrats class of '77! “1 down 2 to go” Congratulations Class of “75” Compliments of: River Forest Apartments To the squeez and the bloom blammers may we all get straight “I’s at contest Congratulations Class of “75” Mr. and Mrs. John G. Swinton To: Dave, Dwight, Sam, Linda, Marsha, and the Dengler Boys. Best of Luck Always, Cathy s Whitey, Two that play together stay together! Love Always, Puddinin Buddy. Feliz Reeeeko! I’m not a Steato Pygia, but|’m still exercising. Love, Biddy!!! XO Fonzie, First experiences are most memorable. Love Always, B.S. Taker Gary and Joan “75” Fearless Leader Ill Wilinski-3 Witheridge-3 Photographers-0 Hi Gator—bye Gator Fly High Maggie Fwum Sam “To Maggie, the next famous flying ace,” Good luck up in the wild blue yonder. Gator Compliments- Hillite Marching Band Congratulations Graduates of '75 McCORKLE OIL CO. Mobile Petroleum Products 6025 Dixie 191 194 195 Rann ih ee gs tt lly i nen htt seiniennatsecnncnescnn—atey! Tnatipecgeunal REMEMBERING THE PAST, AND REACHING FOR THE FUTURE. . . the joys of today are the ;memories of tomorrow. Nostalgia may be “in” but you can never go back; you must look ahead because that is the direction of your life. Since you cannot change experiences in your past; you learn from them, and since you cannot foresee the future you can only wonder. Make your future all it can be, for soon your future will be your past. | 197 1975 Legenda Staff Editor-In-Chief: Susan McMahon Production Manager: Bobbi Campbell Photo Editor: Mike Wilinski Advertising Manager: Ronda Orler Activities Section: Laura Schultz Academics Section: Pat Tunney Album Section: Becky Reynolds Athletics Section: Mark Wachner Faculty Section: Brenda Jahnke Production: Kriss Kelley, Cathy Reidlinger, Jenny Wallgren, Jamie McDonald. Photography: Karen Hodges, Dwight Motley, Dave Platko, Helen Diedrich, Sue Strecker, Maureen Murray. Advertising: Gene McCoy, Rosie LyVere, Darla Pribila, Elaine Schulz. Activities: Barb Yahn Academics: Donna Stahr, Sharon Zaggy Album: Debbie Heitkamp, Jim Schoen, Becky White Athletics: Brad Swartz Special Thanks to our faculty advisors! Mrs. Jane Speer, Mr. Timothy Newman, Mrs. Helen Rath, and Miss Vickey Helander. Also thanks to Ann Peters. Sere re = : ores = Sa ee =o es Ree ain: at — aa Cee SO ete