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

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1978 volume:

SE a eee te EPR A Wl a SS OF prosperity. _ . the futu oie b. ae i Songs Table Of Contents Life At The Hill Grainpower Lumberjocks Classified HRALRVECH ARR INE FUTUR: t z Ps 5 3 : Se TS See Te tote www rerrererre] 2 Ra ro ae ae ee a iN mo e ° 6 eae Da alec vind ie Floats, a football game, a victory dance, a queen, attendants and a court, a parade, fun and excitement. What do they all mean? Homecoming 1977 at Arthur Hill. Tracy Gridley reigned as queen throughout the eventful week. Karen Schauman and Mary Bradtke were attendants. Reigning as court mem- bers were: Cindy Bourdow, Rosemary Cannon, Nanette Dupuis, Jean Finch, Theresa Lagalo, Cathy Minnis, Dorian Rouse and Cathy Soto. The girls had a busy week in preparation for the Homecoming as- sembly and game. During the assem- bly they performed a skit and sang a song that was ‘Truly in Their Hearts, Hillites are Number One.” Paul Duquette and Dennis Fisher also gave a performance singing the theme song “The Greatest Love of All’? accom- panied on the piano by Doug King. The Hillite football team was victor- ious over the 1976 State Champs, Midland Dow, with a score of 24-0. The game was followed by the victory dance which featured the band ‘‘Trig- ger’’. The class floats were judged on originality and creativity. The senior float was awarded first place. The sophomores took second while the juniors followed in third place. Over the past years, Homecoming parades had become obsolete at Arthur Hill. The efforts of the student cabinet along with the cooperation of the City of Saginaw provided the opportunity for Arthur Hill to have a 1977 Home- coming parade which proved to be very successful. It featured the Hillite Marching Band, cheerleaders and pom pon squads, class floats and the court. 1. The waiting finally over, Cindy Bourdow congratulates the new Homecoming Queen, Tracy Gridley, in front of 2,000 A.H. students on Oct. 7. 2. Many juniors worked very hard to finish the float in time for the parade. 3. To pull an Arthur Hill football player, MIdland must use many players as the Hillites are No. 1! 4. At halftime of the Homecoming game Cathy Minnis and Rosemary Cannon take the traditional ride around the stadium. 5. On the arm of Dave Zingg, Theresa Lagalo is escorted to the stage. 6. Once again the sophomore class has proved their ability by constructing the second place float. 7. Officially crowned the queen, Tracy Gridley, and attendents, Mary Bradtke and Karen Schauman, are ready to reign over A.H. throughout the upcoming year. 8. No matter the outcome all girls are flooding the community room with tears, proves Iris Piziks and Mary Bradtke. 9. The assembly begins. The announcer, Jeff Fisher, begins. The tension builds and then finally, ‘‘Cathy Soto escorted by Greg Ruhlig”’. 10. Once again the seniors proved their spirit by making the prize winning float of 1977. 11. Dorian Rouse smiles at the crowd. 16 Travel To And From U.S. Hey, Salut, ola, hai, oi, godendag, and hallo were some of the many greetings that could have slipped through the mouths of the foreign exchange students. Arthur Hill opened its doors to eleven exchange students coming from eight different countries. Ollivier Ville- maine and Lawrence Boursy from France, Carin Lowgrew from Sweden, Jet Halbertsma from Holland, Anne Sadowski from Germany, Carman de Castro from Brazil, Kris Vanden- Affeele from Belguim, Martha Bos- mediane, Carlos Cuvi, and Mabel Bastidas from Ecuador made up the group who attended classes at A.H. All of these exchange students had something in common, they were all far from home, but were well taken care of. During the year the students learned the Americans customs and way of life They also participated in school activ- ities and traveled with their host families. Being an exchange student is an experience that you treasure for life. “You get big impressions with the big cars and McDonalds and also with the American people chewing gum,” commented Jet Halbertsma. Jet and the other exchange students liked the United States and hope that they can return again for a visit. The pictures on page 16 were taken by Arthur Hill students during their various trips. Hillites visited such places as Montreal, Canada; Paris, France; and Madrid, Spain. The exchange students who spent this school year at Arthur Hill take time out to pose for a photograph. Backpacker club members try to promote an understanding of the out-of-doors and camping experience. The primary goal of the group is to improve hiking techniques by sharing the knowledge, skills and experiences of others in the group. Secondary goals of the group are many, including the all-over improvement of the environ- ment. The Backpackers were a very busy club. They went skiing and hiking in Midland Forest. They also Hiked 11 miles in Pidgeon River State Country Forest. Club members also visited Mackinac Island in May. Due to the lack of school funds, the members had to pay for their own trips and provide transportation. The foreign language clubs at Arthur Hill were involved in many activities this year. They played a very import- ant part in the functioning of the school. For Christmas, the language clubs combined their singing talents for the annual assembly. Each club took turns singing their different versions of the popular carols sung each year. For the final number, the three groups ended with Jose Feliciano’s song, ‘‘Feliz Navidad.”’ Spanish club sponsored taco sales which proved to be very successful. The taco supplies usually sold out before all of the customers were satisfied. The Toberlone Sale by the German club, was a sell out also. The German Club members were busily selling the chocolate candies everywhere and the students loved it. French Club was also busy having fun raising money. Under the direction of French teacher, Ms. Deford, the Frenchmen teamed up to sell suckers. Bake sales were another form of activity by the different language clubs. Even though their main objec- tive was to raise money, they always made it a point to have fun. 1. Backpackers enjoy the view. 2. After a long hike, Bill Clement and Chris Bailey prepare the fire to cook dinner. 3. Campfires produce strange effects when photographed. 4. Team work is a major part of backpacking. 5. Much originality was expressed in Kathy Kring and Denise Prevost’s French skit. 6.Steve Miller turned Missy Maas into a real-live puppet. Getting Involved A popular clun at Arthur Hill this year, as always, was Biology Club. Headed by Mr. Fred Case, the club was an interesting extra for past and present biology and natural science students. Additional learning was offered at the various meetings. The meetings were planned for the second Monday of each month. Different topics were discussed each time and they were presented in a variety of ways. Slide presentations and speakers held the student’s inter- est while also extending their know- ledge in the different fields. The club was directed by a group of several students. Two sophomores, two juniors, and two seniors helped plan and organize the monthly meetings. Raising money can be fun, and this year students went to great extents to finance many clubs, classes and act- ivities. Some outrageous activities were carried on throughout the year. The Ugly Hillite Contest and a basket- ball game played on donkeys topped the list. Have you ever heard of a dance lasting for twenty-four hours? Arthur Hill students have and they know what it’s like, first hand. The Student Cabinet and Legenda staff sponsored a dance marathon that kept the students dancing until wee hours of the morning and even into the next afternoon. Valentine’s Day was a memorable time for Hillites with the annual carnation sale. This was a successful money raiser for the Legenda staff. Dances and candy proved to be the best and quickest way to raise money and received the most response from the students. 1. At a meeting of the Biology Club, Doug Gibbs concentrates on the topic being discussed. 2. Selling M M candy for the senior party is Lynn Brautigan. 3. Biology Club is not only a good place for additional learning but also a good place to get together with friends. 4. Dances were a fun way to spend a Friday night and Ken Rathje buys his ticket early. 5. Selling tickets for one of the games during Blue-Gold week is _ Dori Holnagel. 6. Toblerone candy bars were a push ouer to sell during lunch hour as Kathy Brewer, a member of the German Club, and Mindy Wallgren demon- strate. 22 th ij, By After Hours First hour, second hour, third hour, fourth hour, fifth hour, sixth hour, seventh hour, eighth hour, ugh! Mon- day, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, help! While classes at Arthur Hill were interesting and sometimes even fun, by the end of the semester, the routine of some proved to be humdrum. By the end of third hour each day, students were ready for a short break. Advisory served as just that. It was a time to catch up on the latest gossip with friends and also was a time to find out the announcements and what was going on in school that week. Soon came lunch hour, and each student looked forward to it. Eating wasn’t the only thing happening during this time. Homework was done, tickets and candy were often sold and weekend plans were made. Student assemblies also broke the classroom monotony. Musical groups, pep assemblies, elections, issues and special holidays were presented to the students in numerous ways. The Home- coming and Blue-Gold Week assem- blies were favorites. Others that were popular with the students were the Christmas assemblies, the Navy Rock Band and the Michigan Tech Varsity Singers. By the end of the school day, the student were ready to relax. Many congregated at places such as Seven Eleven and McDonald’s Restaurant. Sporting events and other after-school activities kept them busy during the evenings. 1. The Michigan Tech Varsity Singers entertained the students with their musical ability. 2. A group of sophomores gather during lunch hour to discuss the day’s activities. 3. During advisory, Jeff Preston asks Scott Louks for his opinion on home- work answers while Benny Ortega looks on. 4. Looking for a little variety in their menus, these two students decide to “dine out’’ and walk to the 7-11 store. 5. “Mom, please pick me up,” pleads John Hall. 6. Rehearsing for the annual talent show are jazz band members Keith Macomber, Tom Christians and Dan Johns. es ia Being on the varsity cheerleader or pom pon squads required more than smiles and enthusiasm. It took much practice and determination. Both the cheerleader and pom pon squads practiced almost every day after school to perfect their cheers, routines and mounts. The varsity cheerleaders not only led cheers at football and _ basketball games to encourage school spirit, but they also promoted spirit throughout the year by hanging spirit posters in the hall. This helped to keep the students informed on sporting events and created an increase in school spirit. The varsity squad cheered at football and basketball games. They also led the cheers at home games for girls’ basketball and volleyball games. The 1977-78 varsity pom pon squad 3 1390 00951 1567 gave many successful half-time perfor- mances. The squad also performed at girls home basketball games. For their final performance, the girls replaced their pom pons with flashlights and performed to the tune of ‘Saturday Night Fever.’ The crowd responded with a much deserved round of applause. Another successful idea the girls tried was ending their routine with mounts. The varsity pom pon girls were also partly responsible for the success of Blue-Gold Week. They decorated the halls and handled the election of King Arthur. 1. The varsity pom pon girls really lit up the gym with their final routine when they performed using flashlights instead of their pom pons. Cheer For Spirit 2. Practice makes perfect, but even perfection makes mistakes as the varsity cheerleaders discovered. 3. The pom pon girls achieve a new height of success; a mount. 4. Urging the Hillite basketball team on to victory are varsity cheerleaders Juli Fowler, senior and Lisa Parisi, junior. 5. There isn’t really a shortage of chairs. It’s just the varsity cheerlead- ers posing for the photographer. 6. Pass the pom pon please. tei Sophs Show Enthusiasm is for sophomores. is for practice. is for instigating school spirit. is for rowdie. is for ideas. is for tradition. Promoting school spirit was the number one job of the junior varsity cheerleaders and pom pon girls at Arthur Hill this year. Cheering at games and performing during half time kept the girls busy creating various cheers and routines. The junior varsity cheerleaders led the crowd in cheering Arthur Hill on to victory at many sporting events. The cold fall days kept the girls on their toes and kept the crowds fired up! Coached by Ms. B. Vitito, the girls were given a great opportunity to get involved in their school and encourage spirit. yeas Us The junior varsity pom pon girls, coached by Ms. J. Deford, were also very active this year. To start things off, the varsity pom pon squad gave the girls a party to enable them to get better acquainted. The entire year was full of fun and excitement. Performing at various ass emblies, basketball and hockey games, the girls got their first taste of what it’s like to perform before a large group of Hillites when they’re full of spirit. 1. The junior varsity cheerleaders watch with anticipation as the basket- ball team fights for a victory. 2. Supporting the JV cagers at the Civic Center in the game against Saginaw High are cheerleaders Kris Bennett, Colleen McNally and Jan Surian. 3. Jis for junior varsity pom pon squad. 4. The junior varsity cheerleaders create a new mount to welcome the visitors. 5. Junior varsity pom pon girls Mindy Wallgren and Carolanne Killmer, co- captains, are in perfect step to the tune of ‘‘Stayin’ Alive.”’ . SK Sane Rsorcoillc aaa Leathe nape ee Leeaees ‘3 ’ | } Se me ae illites On The Jeb In former years there have been two co-op clubs at Arthur Hill. This year, however, the clubs merged to become one. Co-op training gave students one full credit toward graduation by taking the place of two classes. It also gave them a chance to co-ordinate their job with their classes and activities and gain work experience while attending high school. Co-op Club gave awards to outstand- ing workers. Each month they honored a student with their co-op of the month program. They also selected a co-op of the month program. They also selected a co-op of the year. The criteria for these awards includ- ed the seriousness of the student’s purpose, their maturity in connection with their career goal, scholastic achievement in school, performance on the job, program participation, person- ality and grooming, ability to commu- nicate and how the program helped the students. The winners of these awards were chosen by a panel of counselors and administrators. The club adviser is Mr. Ray Hartman. The club also was involved in many school activities. For example, they sponsored the Lunberjack Dress-up Contest. To help raise money for their program, the co-ops sold candy. 1. After posting the co-op job openings, Mr. Hartman shows senior Hosiea Ransom what the program could offer him. 2. Typing skills are very important to Kelly Bellinger in her co-op job. 3. Answering one of the many calls he gets daily is Mr. Hartman. 4. Many students learn how to be efficient secretaries. Lyn Wise an- swers the phone for her boss. Maryilyn Abbott Shelly Elbert Melissa Albrecht Rebecca Albrecht Dana Alfano Betty Allen Douglas Anderson Kathy Anderson Leon Anderson William Antwine Richard Aranjo Daniel Arndt Jim Arnst Carol Averill Jennifer Averill Katheryn Avery Ricky Baillie Joe Baker Julie Bank Donald Barror Katherine Batterson Jeffrey Bauer Michael Bauer Roger Bauer Dean Baumann April Beatty Rodney Beaty Mike Beck John Becker Brian Beeg Tim Beffrey Katheryn Bell Kristi Bennett Brian Berg Pamela Besiak Rosemary Bibb John Billings Steve Birnbaum Holly Bishop Jennifer Bishop John Bishop Kevin Bittner Thomas Black Brigette Blohm Rachelle Bonhoff Beth Booker Margret Bookmyer Mark Borton Barbara Bourdow Lynn Bowden Mark Bradtke Don Braman Peggy Brandel Gina Brandimore Dorine Brandt Duane Brandt Mark Branham Karen Brass Lucy Braun William Breitenborn Tamara Bremer Dana Brewer What lv A Ree Kathy Brewer Katheryn Bringer Penny Brocht John M. Brown Renee Brown Steven Brown Mark Browning Barb Bruske Brian Bueker Laura Bukaweski Andrea Burke Craig Burnell Jordan Byron Scott Byron Gina Calangelo Debra Call James Carl Shelly Carlton Chris Carper Gregory Carter Michael Carter James Case Andrew Chasnis Gina Chernich Paul Cherry Darci Chisholm Jeff Churchfield Mary Chwala Karleen Clapp Kari Clark Kevin Clark Marilyn Clark Patricia Clark Laurie Clauss Amy Clayton Marty Clements Albert Clements Carol Clous Patricia Coburn Shelly Coeur Sandy Colby Gregory Cole Hallies Coleman Charlotte Collison 31 Ross Conley James Cook Tom Coon Georgette Cooper Sandra Cortez Kris Cotie Michelle Cotie Tamara Cotie Cvnthia Cottle Matthew Cowper Angela Cox John Crabbe Ann Crain Scott Crain Charlene Cronkright Susan Cruz Kevin Curtis Perry Cushman James Cuthbertson Kelly Daly Ellen Dana Drew Danko Liesha Darland Kristi Daubert Martha Davis Nelson Davis Zina Davis Connie DeCorte Tom Dee Michael DelosSantos Michael Denno Debbie Dent Donald Derheim Michael DeShazer Scott Despins Dixie Dewey Theresa Diebold Susan Dietzel Victoria Dodak David Doman Kaye Donaghy Sammy Donald 32 Penny Dorcey Elizabeth Doyle Joanne Drown Leonard Dunbar Arthur Dunham Michael Dunham Mark Dupis Todd Dupis Bryan Dwyer Brigit Dyer Wayne Ebach Brian Elizalde Edward Elliott Lorie Endstrasser Cynthia Ennis Laurie Erway Arthur Espinosa Frederick Essex Patricia Essex Dawn Eurich Daniel Evans Jeff Fallis Brigitte Farley Stacey Federico Laura Fehrman Andrew Furguson Thomas Ferguson Barb Finger Mary Jo Fielder Jan Fila Vanessa Fick Mark Fini Kristi Fisher Mike Fisher Larry Fitzpatrick Victor Flores John Flynn Margaret Fobear Brenda Foster Roy Fox Mikki Franklin Brian Frick Leroy Fritz Timmie Frost Ann Gaertner Carol Gage Dorothy Gagne Maryann Gale Eliazar Galvan Lewis Garchow Carlos Garcia Felix Garcia Melanie Garrett Linda Garske Phil Gase William Gase Thoedore Gehoski Robin Gerow | Erica Gerwin | Clark Gilbert Deborah Gilbert John Girard Janean Glasgow Jim Goodritz Deborah Gorney Sally Gorski Doug Gotham Thomas Gray Elizabeth Green Richard Green Geoffory Greer Susan Griffore Canstopher Jurek i iF fF i AEE gf gE [ Broderick King Kenneth Kipke Laura Kirby Becky Knapp Russell Knipple Dennais' Knowlton Gregory Kohnke Kendra Krape James Kretz Karen Kriewall Joan Krinkie Craig Krueger Bradford Krugielka Shirley Kuhlman David Kushner Thomas Kushner Denise Kwaiser Michael LaBrake Laura LaChepelle Jamie LaDrig John LaLonde Michael Lambkin ty Lange Lori Lange Martha LaRose Beth Larsen Katheryn Laski Michele Latham Dirk Laubenstein Patricia Lawrence Andrew Lawson Michael Leach Jim Leddy Jana Leddy James Lee Mike Lee Beth Leedke Tom Letherer Barbra Leuenberger Cheryl Lewis Kelley Leyrer Melinda Lian Abby Lippert Sue Littell Maria Llamas Mary Locke Phillip Loiacano 35 Julie Loibl Sylvia Lopez Shardel Louchart Charley Loucks Robert Louks Scott Louks Cathy Luebbert Kathy Luplow Dawn Lutz Lori Lutz Ruby Lutz David Maas Constance MacDonald Jennifer Maltman Jodie Martin a 5 ei ee ae Awe = 2 John Martin Augustine Martinez Juliana Martinez Jeffery Mason Phillip Mauch Daniel McCliggot Anthony McDonald ese Robert McDonnell Philip McHenry Brett McIntyre Marcy McLennan Thomas McNall Colleen McNally Alan McNish Terry Meacham Mike Melanson Marie Mell Dennis Mendoza Pamela Mandyk Timothy Metiva Carrie Midcalf Debra Mielke Joni Mikolaiczik Mike Miller Scott Minnich Mollie Monsees Michelle Moreau Mark Morgan Colleen Morse Troy Mott Patty Moulds Tom Myers Vanessa Myles Larry Najera Jean Napora Keith Napora Doug Nelson Thelma Nelson Stacy Nichols Terry Nolan Carol Novak Stacy Oblander Aurelia Ochoa Janat Ockerman Brian O‘Curran Suzanne Oeming John Ogram Lucinda Ornelas Donna O‘Rourke Morris Orozco Benito urtega Rebecca Orte ga John Ustermiller Beverly Ostland Joseph Ott Jon Paquette Jane Parrent Michael Patrick Melvin Patterson Ralph Pena David Pender Gloria Perez Carolyn Pershay Scott Persons Krista Pfauth John Phelan James Phillion David Phillips William Phillips Jeff Picard Albert Pierce Wayne Pinell Miriam Piziks Melinda Plaugher Michael Poling Jeff Polsinelli Jodi Pool Bryan Poole Timothy Premo 37 Kelly Prenzler | Jeff Preston T.J. Preston Sandy Prevost Lynette Progler Brian Rabie Ruben Ramos Troy Ransom Carrie Rappuhn Roger Rasche Glen Raymond Cathy Reinke Sue Renshaw Sue Reynolds Bill Richter Jeana Rico Lucy Rico Roslinda Rios Douglas Rivette Reginald Robinson Daniel Rodriguez Charity Roe Debbie ers RN i , oul Julie Rhode Rick Rood Kevin Ross Mickey Ross Don Rouech Mark Rouech Scott Roualis Dawn Rugenstein Sharie Rutch Steve Ruth Mark Ryder Anne Sadowski Nancy Saldona Chuck Salvi Eva Samaniego Michelle Samuel Lupe Sanchez Donna SanMiguel Theresa Sanchez Augustine Saucedo Tom Schaff Christine Schell Jennifer Schmidt Tom Schmidt Cheri Schrank Julie Schuknecht Keith Shuler Joe Schultz Lucy Schultz Debra Schumacher Elanore Schumann | Holly Schimpf David Schwartzkopf Kelvin Scott Jim Siebel | Tom Shaler Tammy Shannon Elaine Sherman Jeff Shreve Jennifer Shuell Bill Shuster Kim Sievert Ken Sims Jane Sisson Alicia Skillman Kim Skuczas | Deidre Smith | Kellie Smith Lynn Smith Sharron Smith Stan Snyder Julie Sopak Alan Stack Shari Stadler Karen Stanek Roger Stapleton Beth Steele Matt Stein Peggy Stephans Kelly Stephans Larry Steward David Stringer Shiela Strong Michael Such Wendy Suppes Janice Surian Sally Symons Carl Sztuczko Brian Taylor Debbie Taylor Kennie Taylor Leigh Taylor Michael Taylor Debra Techentien Thomas Teenier SanJuanita Tello Mary Tenny Leslie Tessin Tom Thick Leigh Thompson Lynn Thompson Craig Tibbits Kelly Tourangeau Mary Tunney Taffy Turek Carla Valentine Ernest Valtierra Tammie VanBoczlaer Mary VanBurskirk Greg VanOchten Marcel Vanvugt Margarita Vargas Nancy Vawter Victoria Villanueva | ‘My first year at Arthur Hill | was the best ever!’? Miriam Piziks Theresa Virciglio Karen Wachowicz Mike Wacker Mark Waligorski Reggie Walker Mindy Wallgren Dane Walters | Martin Walters Shirley Wase Sherry Wartenburg Michael Washington John Waters Mark Watkins Cindy Watts Joan Wazney Gerald Wagner Debby Wells Marc Wells Bob Weisenburger Ken Werle Chuck Westphal Bob Wiles Pat Wilken Brian Williams Dennis Williams Shanelle Williamson | Ted Wilson Julie Wing Mike Witowski Birney Wolny | Tracy Woods i Mark Woodward Dawn Workman Todd Wyman Meg Yancer Jerome Yarn Elizabeth Yelle Doug Younk Lori Younk Deb Zack Irene Zamora Cindy Zagota Steve Zazo Missy Zizzler Linda Zsidi Tom Zuzu la Sophomore Honor Kathy Anderson Jennifer Averill John Becker Jennifer Bishop Mark Bradtke Duane Brandt Lucy Braun James Carl Darci Chisholm Kari Clark Charlotte Collison James Cuthbertson Donald Derheim Bridgett Farley Thomas Ferguson Carlos Garcia Douglas Gotham Andrew Hall Daniel Hare Anne Hayner Luann Hoffman John Huebler Robert Inglis John Jones Roll Thomas Shaler Jennifer Shuell Karen Stanek Michael Such Brenda Willaims Brian Williams Stephan Zazo Timothy Kelly Craig Krueger Laura LaChapelle Larry Lange Jann Ledy Melinda Lian Alan McNish Marie Mell Jane Parrent Miriam Piziks John Rau Jennifer Schmidt Sophomore Merit Roll Brian Beeg Kristi Bennett Pamela Besiak Margaret Bookmyer Mark Borton Barbara Bourdow Lynn Bowden Dorine Brandt Jeffrey Churchfield Carol Clous Ross Conley Cynthia Cottle Ellen Dana Kristy Daubert Martha Davis Connie DeCorte Debbie Dent Penny Dorcy Brigit Dyer Michelle Elbert Dawn Eurich Mark Fini Lawrence Fitzpatrick Linda Garske Debbie Gilbert Sally Gorski James Gudritz Thomas Haubenstricker Susan Helpap Deidre Himmelbauer Mark Horn Paul Husen Felicia Jozwiak Julie Kennedy Carolanne Killmer Kenneth Kipke Rebecca Knapp Dennis Knowlton David Kushner Michael LaBrake Charles Loucks Scott Louks Dawn: Lutz Constance MacDonald Robin McKinney Marcy McLennan Robert McDonnell Brett McIntyre Colleen McNally Michael Miller Michelle Moreau Stacy Nichols Jeffrey Picard Julie Rohde Donald Rouech Dawn Rugenstein Steve Ruth Mark Ryder Heidi Schattilly Cheri Schrank Elaine Sherman Jeffrey Shreve Alicia Skillman Peggy Stephans David Stringer Carl Sztucko Leslie Tessin Lynn Thompson Raquel Valtierra Gregory VanOchten Cynthia Watts Robert Weisenberg Julie Wing Mark Woodward Jerome Yarn These sophomores received recog- nition for their outstanding academic achievement in their first semester at Arthur Hill. 41 Leslie Acha Ronald Acker Craig Albrecht Tina Albrecht Pete Allignton Todd Anaman Lorraine Anderson Nancy Andersen Leslie Andrews Dennis Andrus Carmen Anguiano Kathy Armbruster Raymond Ayers Chris Bailey Diane Ault Harold Baker Gary Barber Judy Barber Thomas Bashans LouAnne Bauer Don Becker Cheryl Beckman Nicki Beffrey Brian Beins Jayne Bell Kelly Bellinger Anne Berghoff Linda Berry Michile Bierlein Stacy Bittner Pamela Bixby John Bloagett Ann Blohm Brenda Blohm Julie Boettcher Karen Bohnhoff Donald Bolger Glenda Booker Craig Bowerman 42 ass Of °79 Reachin For The Future Linda Boyd Tim Boyer Karen Branch Jackie Brandel Joe Bringer Jerry Brock Eleanor Brooks Troy Brothers Mathew Bruske Brian Bujouves Beatrice Burdick Jody Burke Ruthie Burnside DaAnna Burton Carol Byers Cheryl Call Denise Campbell Lelia Campbell Linda Campbell Lori Canole Susan Card Mary Carl William Carlton Pamela Carr Rebecca Carter Sandra Carter Joseph Champagne Philip Chernich Tom Christians Diane Claus Bill Clemens Sara Clemens Alison Cofield Arlene Colby Jeff Colby Jeff Collet Lisa Collins Amy Collison Kathy Cooper Patty Cordingly Michael Cotie Anthony Coyer David Crain Craig Cramer Kevin Crimmins Robin Csercse Brian Culver Marilyn Cuthbertson Laurie Daignault Dan Daniels Daren Daniels Dana Daubert Diane Davenport Kimberly Davis Peter Davis Stephanie Davis Dale Deatherage Sandra DeCorte Eva DeLeon Antonio Delos Santos Kurt Denzer Cynthia DeShone Lexie Dewey Jeff Dezelsky Mike Dietzel Thomas J. Dorey David Dowd Ronald Dowis 43 Joh n Adams Jeff Downing Bruce Duby Pete Duby Bob Duby Tammy Duby Chris Duma Cathy Duran Robert Egbert Donna Ehncke Catherine Eisch Patricia Elliot Sandra Elliot Charles Ellsworth Elizabeth Ely David Engelhardt Armando Enriquez Barbra Enriquez Arvid Earnston Theresa Erway Gloria Fahndrick Timothy Farrell Joe Favvera Jeff Feldt Mollie Ferguson Laura Filiczkowski Jon Fink Tammy Finner Mike Fisher Denise Flattery Debbie Fleminger Mike Fleminger Pat Flory Bridgett Flynn Jackie Fobear Jenni Fobear Denise Ford Beverly Foster jean Fowler Dave Frawley Chris Fredricks Colleen Freeman John Fritz Denny Fuller Scott Fuller Jim Furnbach Randy Furlo Bill Gale Steve Gallagher Louis Garchow Clemente Garcia Gloria Garcia Linda Garcia Rueben Garcia Micheal Garlick Carl Gawne Doug Gibbs Ed Gibbs Liz Glynn Debbie Goddard Rick Golanska Karen Goodrow Daniel Gorski Nancy Gosayinie Tom Gotham Dan Grady Geraldine Grant Josh Grau Theresa Graves Shylinda Gray Mike Greinline Brian Griffore Lisa Grillo Micheal Grillo Mary Guerra Victoria Guster . Joe Haiser Diane Hanes Bob Hardi Jenny Hare Wanda Harness Heidi Harper Linda Harper Gail Harris Chris Hardt Hannah Hartley Lisa Hartman Tammy Hasse Curt Hayes Tom Heider Jim Hemingway Nancy Heider Scott Higgins Theresa Hodgins Linda Hungry Beth Hoffman Bob Hoffman Jean Hoffman Laura Hoffman Ruth Holm Linda Honeman Emmy Houghton Scott Howard Tom Hutchison Tom Hunt Liat Hunsinger Anna Humpert Wendy Huff Kelly Hudson Shelly Hubbard Daniel ses Dean Jacks Tammy Jackson Tracy Jackson Kenneth Jarzabkowski Peggy Jerry Albert Jiminez Kim Johnson 45 Wes Kaster Cathie Kastros Craig Kelly Todd Kelly Karen Kelso Jan Kemerer Scott Kemerer Kathy Kringy | Virginia Kirby | Kevin Kelsey @ Kevin Klenk | | Joyca Kleinberiel | | Kim Kline Ray Knapp | Terri Knapp | Dave Knight | Brian Knippel Roy Kohloff Cathy Konieczke ) Cory Konsdorf Gary Krach | Scott Krodvlka | Abbie Kramer Paul Krause Beth Kross Kevin Krueger la | Mike Kubeck | Tom Kuebler il | Julie Kyle 1 Sally Laatsch Pat LaBeau Jeff Lacy William LaDrig | Kevin Lamb |} Ken Lampel Robert Lane Sharon Langhorne Deidtra Laiaor William Lasior iil | if Laura Lassignal i Lisa Laviolette Jennifer Lechner Missy Leckie | Jon Ledy ! Kathy Lee Sherry Lehr Dan Leppien Daniel Letherer Kenny Letherer Amy Levinsohn Jenny Lewis Terri Lewis 46 Mary Leyrer Annette Licavoli Marlene Lindsey Sara Lippert Tom Liptonicoal Pam Limar Joe Lockey Julie Lockwood Arlene Lopez Paul Lopez John Leuenberger Scoot Lucas Pat Lusars Dianna Lutz Riley Lutz Diane Maas Scott McDonald Chris McGrath Lynn Malzhan Murray Marabillas Jeff J. Martin Jeff M. Martin Tony Martinez Jeff Mason Laura Matta Scott Maurao Jerry Maxwell Beth Maberry Keith Macomber Russ McCann Mike McCormick Kathy McDonald Kristin McFall Terry McFarland Dave McIntosh Lori McIntyre Jeff McKenna Sue McManus Lesie McNew Terry Metiva Dave Merz John Meehleder Sandy Meachom Jody Meacham Laurie MacRae Mike McPhee Carolyn Meyers Cary Middledorf Dennis Mielke Donna Mikolaiczik Jeff Milbrandt Carolyn Miller David Miller Kevin Miller Tammy Miller Jackie Michin Kelly Moggo Penny Molds Jon Moll Annie Morrison Mark Moon Tom Moon Judith Moore Sara Morey Jon Morley Lori Morningstar Lori Mott Andrea Munson Brian Murphy Gaby Nagy Tom Malevayko Brian Newman Brian Nederquill MaryKay Nigel Mary Nolan John Novak Cindy Nowick Cheryl Obuchawski Hilda O’Campo Scott Ockerman Kathy O’Dell Brian O’Giedricz Sandy Oakes Barbra Olsen Andy Ortman Steve Osterman Wendy Pardike Lisa Parisi Stephen Paul Charlotte Pavlo Debbie Perry Lori Perry Dave Peters Sharon Peters Jeff Peters Pauline Peterson tom ’petry Ivan Pierce Kim Pierrie Duke Pietre Dawn Plonta Bob Plowdrey Kevin Polisky Thomas Potnen Lori Pool Bob Posenelli Karen Pressrich Debbie Preston Nancy Peim Julie Proux Penny Provencher Patrick Prudhomme Dave Quinn Cindy Ramirez Rudy Ramos Ken Rathje Ruth Raymond Bill Reincke Mike Reinie Craig Reis Sue Rettman Kevin Revard Mike Revell Maria Dolores Reyes Nanette Reyes Linda Rhode Tammy Richards Todd Richards Clarence Rivette Kathy Robinson Sue Robinson Marian Rocha Chris Roe Ray Roenicke Ron Roenicke Sue Rogers LaDawn Rolster Perry Rose Tammy Rose Leroy Rosevelt Cindy Roth Pe Q = i Diane Russell Brian Rouch Alice Ruth Anne Rudy Jenny Rutherford Mike Samuels Pam Samuels Pauline Sanchez Faye Sanders Mike Sandovel Leonette Sawatzki Jim Sawyer Sandy Schaffer Heidi Schaffilly Nancy Scharice Christine Schneider Gail Schrader Larry Schuler Chris Schultz Mark Schultz Jim Schultz Darrell Scribner Ivan Scott Don SHaner Dawn Sharp Debbie Shaw Lisa Shay Corina Sheets Sue Sheffler Lisa Shubatowski Dawn Siegreen Cynthia Simms Julie Simpson Tracy Sirls Terry Sly Debbie Smith Don Smith Greg Smith Kelly Smith Lisa Smith Margret Smith Tiny Smith Tracy Smith Matt Sommerfield Randy Sonnenberg Brian Southgate Bob Spagnolva Sandy Schultz Robert Steele Dwight Staman Luke Stefanovsky Patsy Stephens Brian Stewert Cindy Stewert Mart Stove Barry Stricker Todd Stricker Tony Strickland Stacey Stuart Al Stuck Vickie Struller Jerri Stautesman Linda Sudoff Mary Sumera Kim Suppes Scott Syder Phill Symons Steve Swartz Bill Taylor Craig Taylor Doris Taylor Tresa Treenier Bob Thomas Matt Thompsan Peggy Thompsom Gina Thompson Craig Thune Sandra Todd Gary Tomazak Stanley Toussaint Joel Trautner Robert Valdez Mario Valle Greg Van Herweg Gabreil Vargas Dan Valdiserri Shelly Vauhn Karen Vincent Sharon Vincent Ann visnaw Paul Wagner Ray Wakeman Toni Wakeman Ron Walters Kathy Warner Sara Warner Pam Watrous Lisa Weatherford Tom Webster Donna Weems Debbie Weidenmillerd Lisa Weidenmiller Joy Weiner Lori Weir Matt Welch Laura Whaley Kelly White Evelyn Wicker Mike Weidman Jenny Willet Cangela Williams Doug Williams Chana Wilson 50 Junior Honor Roll John Adams Todd Anaman Diane Ault Don Bolger Dean Bott Eleanor Brooks Bea Burdick Jody Burke Kelly Cannon Sue Card David Crain Laurie Daignault Pete Duby Betsy Ely David Engelhardt Gloria Fahndrich Jeff Feldt Dennis Flanagan Colleen Freeman Douglas Gibbs Debbie Godard Tom Gotham Diane Haines Ruth Holm Kevin Kelsey Kevin Krueger Sharon Langhorne Amy Levinsohn Julie Lockwood Pat Lusars Donna Mikolaiczik Sidney Morse Andrea Munson Lori McIntyre Lisa Parisi Thomas Parrent Robert Plowdrey Karen Pressprich Sandra Schultz Carina Sheets Lisa Shubitowksi Randall Sonnenberg Luke Stefanovsky Doris Taylor Karen Vincent Sharon Vincent Sara Warner Lisa Weatherford Raymond Wightman Debra Winterstein Brain Wisniewski Judy Wisniewski Michael Worrell Jaime Wright Karin Zeile Dave Wiltse Debbie Winterslein Karen Wise Brian Wisnewski Jody Wisnewski Diane Witbradt Duane Wolfgang Dennis Wolfgang Mike Worrell Michelle Wood Tim Wressle Scott Wyman Pam Yancer Elizabeth Yelle Rosemary Yosmerke Pam Young Karen Zieli Dave Zill Kathy Zietz Junior Merit Roll Tina Albrecht Lorraine Anderson Pamela Bixby Michile Bierlein Chris A. Brown Joseph Burkey Lelia Campbell Linda Campbell Kathie M. Carpenter Arlene Colby Jeff Collett William Clement Dana Daubert Kimberly Davis Antonio Delossantos Lexie Dewey Catherine Eisch Holly Federspiel Clemente Garcia Stephen Gallagher Mike Garlick Hilda Gonzalez Nancy Gosaynie Jeffrey Gray Tom Haiderer Jenny Hare Heidi Harper Hannah Hartley Jean Hoffman Lori Hoffman Scott Howard Tom Hunt Kimberly Johnson Wesley Kaster Craig Kelly Raymond Knapp Carl Kocks Cathy Konieczka Paul Krause Sally Laatsch Patricia LaBeau Deidra Larson Lisa Laviolette John Leuenberger Sarah Lippert Laurie MacRae Lynn Malzahn Scott McDonald Jayne McKenzie Jackie Meacham Cary Middeldorf Diane L. Miller Jon Miller Jon Moll Judith Moore Lori Morningstar Mary Nolan Cindy Norwick John Novak Sharon Peters Ivan Pierce, III Nancy Priem Julie Proux David Quinn Rudy Ramos Ken Rathje Michal Revell Chris Roe Perry Rose Mike Samuel Mark Schulz Lisa Shay Joe Smith Matthew Sommerfield Steven Swartz Craig Thumme Todd Richard Gary Tomczak Ann Trogan Cathy Warner Matthew Welch Jennifer Willett Douglas Williams Karne Wise Timothy Wressell Pam Young Kathryn Zietz David Zill 51 ? ee hon “eee Let’s Get Fired Up! Lumberjacks have spirit and it was demonstrated by the largest group in the school. This, of course, was Pep Club. Pep Club members not only showed spirit by cheering at sports events, but also by sponsoring and promoting other activities. These ac- tivities included Homecoming and Blue-Gold week. Students were very busy raising money for Homecoming with such things as the Ugly Hillite Contest, candy sales and a Saturday afternoon carwash. They also chose theme and decorated the halls and the stage for Homecoming week. Blue-Gold week was another impor- tant and busy time for Pep Club members. Planning and sponsoring the zanny activities for the week were a large part of their job. Officers for the club were selected in the fall with Juli Fowler elected president; Will Wallgren, vice-pres- ident; Tricia Light, secretary and Mary Bradtke, treasurer. Pep Club, made up of sophomores, juniors and seniors, met every Monday night. This an opportune time for students to become involved and interested in school activities. 1. Working on a poster to fire up the football players is Denise Prevost. 2. Aspiring artists? No, it’s just Lisa Parisi and Colleen McNally. 3. Striving to beat the faculty during Blue-Gold Week are Pep Club mem- bers Julie Downey, Mary Nolan and Sue Franz. 4. School spirit was abundant this year as demonstrated by this banner for the Pep Band. 5. The football team had a lot of support, especially from the Pep Club as this poster shows. ; : : . 2 3 ssi eA —ceneremcanesseste ON sensor Bene At a school as large as Arthur Hill, the custodial and maintenance staff play a very important role in the efficient operation of the school. Custodians were always patient and ready to lend a hand with the problems encountered by teachers and students. Both the day crew and the night crew found enough work to keep them busv. But between all the sweeping, scrub- bing, wiping, washing, cleaning, there was always a smile, a word of encouragement or even some good- natured “‘razzing’’ from the janitors for anyone that passed their way. During Blue-Gold Week this year, Pep Club even recognized a janitor for his contribution to the spirit and success of the week. “This is for Jerry,” club president Juli Fowler announced at the assembly. ‘“‘Every- one knows who he is.”’ Keeping It Clean 1. Filling up his bucket to mop the floor is Jeff Becker. 2. Custodian Chet Kinville had an especially difficult assignment to han- dle. He had to clean the room occupied by the newspaper. staff. 3. Who is the most popular at Arthur Hill, you ask? Why it’s Jerry, recipient of a special Pep Club award during Blue-Gold Week. 4. Who ever said that janitors are shy? Not I, says smiling Paul Rouseau. 5. It takes a master mind to find a way to clean 403 while the yearbook staff is still working. 55 Hidden Talents Revealed Many Hillites expressed their talent abilities in the Arthur Hill Talent Show. The show was composed of 16 acts, 14 of which were in competition and 2, the Jazz Band and the faculty skit, which were not. Sponsored by the Jazz Band, the show proved to be a big success. The proceeds enabled the Jazz Band to purchase a new amplifier. The individual acts were judged by three outside judges. They were judged on the basis of audience appeal, quality and presentation. Doug King and Company took first place while Murray Marabillas and Diane Miller placed second and third respectively. 1. Lori Laviolette entertained the audience with her version of ‘‘Take Me Away to the Mountaing’’. 2. Armando Enriquez and Pauline Sanchez expressed their dancing talents. 3. The Talent Show involved everyone, including the administrators as Mr. Grossman and Mr. Sharpe illustrate. 4. Junior Sarah Lippert danced to the tune of ‘“‘Dream Weaver’’. 5. Doug King and Company played “It Feels So Good’ to capture first place in competition. 6. Diane Miller, singing to ‘You Light Up My Life,” placed third in the competition. 57 58 Student cabinet not only gave stu- dents a chance to learn about govern- ment, but also an opportunity to show leadership. Over the past few years student cabinet has become more and more active and this year was no exception. Students no longer looked upon student cabinet with an apathetic attitude, but rather with interest and curiosity. One of the new activities cabinet designed to develop student interest was the question of the week program. Each week cabinet posted a question in the hall to get feedback from the students. The questions basically dealt with an activity or event that had recently taken place which the cabinet wished to get the students’ opinion about. ‘‘We had found apathy in the students, and we felt the best way to correct it was to let them tell their own ideas Put In Action points of view,’’ commented cabinet president Kip Thomas. Cabinet sponsored several activities to raise money for the school. A few of these were dances, a donkey basketball game between student cabinet and faculty members and the talent show. The proceeds from these projects went toward school related functions and activities. Student cabinet also supported and helped other school organizations with their activities. Cabinet co-sponsored a dance marathon with the Legenda staff, they loaned pep club money to help make homecoming a success and they paid for buses so that the marching band might attend the away football game at Flint Southwestern. In the hard fought races for cabinet oficers Kip Thomas was _ elected president, Tim Dust, vice president, Amy Ryman, secretary and Jamie Poliskey, treasurer. 1. ““Aw, come on you guys. You know I (Dave Austin) am shy.” 2. Jamie Poliskey always has some- thing to say, while Tim Dust listens attentively. 3.,4.,5. Student cabinet members working on problems. listening to comments, and sharing ideas. 6. ‘‘Duh, you mean they elected me?”’, says Kip Thomas, our own fearless leader. At most schools, February has been considered a month for winter blahs. Exams were over, a new semester had started and Easter vacation was a long way off. This feeling, howev er, was not present at Arthur Hill. Students had a unique way of making winter blahs obsolete. Their solution-Blue and Gold week. Preparations began early. Student Cabinet and Pep Club started planning the many activities which would take place and finally Blue and Gold week arrived. The craziness started Monday, Feb- ruary 20, with the Lumberjack dress up contest, a pancake breakfast, hall decorations, nominations for King Arthur and a new event this year, a donkey basketball game between Stu- dent Cabinet and faculty members. The hands of time were turned back Tuesday whin the Hillites had a 50’s dress-up day. Decorating the cafeteria Beating The Glahs was also included in Tuesday’s activ- ities. Wednesday consisted of a basketball game between Pep Club and mens’ faculty, a tug of war and the decoration of the bathrooms. Also included in Wednesday’s activities was the voting for King Arthur. On Thursday, dress-up day, the final preparations were made, the gym was decorated for the upcoming assembly Another big event was the bubble gum blowing contest which took place during both lunch hours with a winner from each hour. The winners were Bill McIntosh and Doug Williams. Friday, crazy dress day, the havoc came to a climax. It began with a volleyball game between Pep Club and womens’ faculty. During half time, awards were presented to students and teachers for the various contests held throughout the week. The awards presentation was was followed by the coronation of King Arthur and his court. Hosiea Ransom was elected as King Arthur with Jeff W. Fisher as Sir Lancelot and John Brown as Sir Gallahad. Court members were Kip Tomas, Cary Kipke, Dan Mills, Kevin Lynar, Jeff A. Fisher, T. J. Luxton, Curt Young and Dave Zingg. The activities, however, hadn’t ended yet. During lunch hours there was an onion eating contest won by Jody Byron during 5th hour and Isaac Scott during 6th. To wrap up the week, the senior prom committee sponsored a dance on Friday night. 1. King Arthur court member, Jeff A. Fisher, escorted by Denise Flattery during half time. 2. Mr. Karac scores 2 more points to lead the teachers to victory over Pep Club. 3. “I really ate 21 pancakes?’’, asks Cecil Marcum. 4. It’s not as easy as it looks. 5. Illustrating their game winning technique are Mrs. Roth(21), Miss Dupis(64), and Miss Deford(79) 6. Batman and Robin, alias Dan Karp and Brian Wakeman. 61 Weissiiaiibiin It all began the second week of ‘October, Homecoming week, The sus- pense filled days seemed to last forever, and twenty-two anxious girls waited for the final results. Everyone wondered who would be the lucky girls who would represent Arthur Hill this year. The day finally approached, and Tracy Gridley was crowned Homecom- ing Queen for 1977. Following her was first attendant, Karen Schauman and second attendant, Mary Bradtke. The fortunate girls who accompanied Queen Tracy were her court members, Cindy Bourdow, Rosemary Cannon, Nanette Dupuis, Jean Finch, Theresa Lagalo, Kathy Minnis, Dorian Rouse and Catherine Soto. All of these girls spent a memorable Homecoming week and were all proud to represent Arthur Hill in such a way. Another exciting time for Hillites } | | “ d King Queen Of The Hill was the annual Blue-Gold week. The week consisted of several unique activities and ended with the crowning of King Arthur. King Arthur, Sir Lancelot, Sir Gallahad and the rest of the court members were chosen by the entire student body. Hosiea Ransom was chosen as King Arthur, Jeff W. Fischer was Sir Lancelot and John Brown as Sir Gallahad. The King’s court consisted of Jeff A. Fischer, Cary Kipke, T.J. Luxton. Kevin Lynar, Dan Mills, Kip Thomas, Curt Young, and Dave Zingg. Both Homecoming Queen and her court and King Arthur and his court were very honored to be a part of these two special weeks at Arthur Hill. 1. King Hosiea Ransom is showed with congratulations from just a few of his i OO AMBRE 3 Bm, many supporters. 2. After being chosen Sir Gallahad, John Brown shares his happiness with a friend, Debbie McInerney. 3 The 1976 Homecoming Queen, Nancy Fergeson, crowns Queen Tracy Gridley at the Homecoming assembly. 4. Along with the Varsity Pom Pon girls is King Hosiea and the rest of his court members. 5. The 1977 Homecoming Queen and court sing a song prepared for the students at the annual Homecoming assembly. 63 Achievement With Honor _ Being awarded in front of the whole student body is a great honor. It’s an honor that many people wish and few people receive. Chosen as outstanding sophomores for 1977, Scott Howard, Jody Burke, Doug Gibbs, Karin Zeile, Elenore Brooks and Julie Lockwood broke the tradition of having one outstanding boy and girl. In addition, eleventh graders were also recognized when six juniors were chosen as outstanding. These included Mary Bradtke, Juli Fowler, Jean Finch, Al Derheim, Mike Braun and Dave Speer. Just as the Outstand- ing Sophomores, the juniors were chosen because of their scholastic achievement and school participation. After searching for an alumnus that represented an Arthur Hill graduate who was outstanding in his chosen field of work, Mr. Roy Benway was selected as the honor alumnus of 1977. He attended Arthur Hill and graduated with 12 varsity letters for his athletic participation. Honor Alumnus for 1978 was Mr. Fredrick Case, the head of Arthur Hill’s science department. Mr. Case, a Arthur Hill graduate of 1944, has had several documentary books published on the topics of botany and orchids. Jenny Wallgren was given the Treanor Award for her outstanding work in journalism. Awards are received after years of work and effort. 1. Honor Alumnus of 1977, Mr. Roy Benway gives his response. 2. The seniors of 1977 were honored at the Honor Alumnus assembly. 3. Mr. Keith Birdsall congratulates Carol Fleischman as he presents her with an honor roll certificate while Mrs. Nancy Baxter announces other award recipients. 4. Mr. Roy Benway presents a graduat- ing senior with his pin signifing his induction into the National Honor Society. 5. 1978 Honor Alumnus, Mr. Fredrick Case, gives a lecture to his honors biology class. 6. Mr. William Scharfee reads the sophomore perfect attendance list. Administration Arthur Hill is fortunate in having people who are interested in the development of the total student. Arthur Hill’s principals have worked hard to maintain an openness with the student body. Counselors and the attendance direc- tor have met with a number of students and parents to help improve the quality and promote an educational program that is tailored to his or her needs. The Board of Education has worked constantly to promote the _ school system throughout the city and build a district that will provide a quality education for all students attending Saginaw schools. 1. Mr. Richard J. Stringer Vice-President 2. Mr. James Canary Trustee 3.Mr. Walter C. Averill Jr. (Treasurer ) 4. Mr. Don Steele Superintendent 5. Miss Dorothy R. Beck Trustee 6. Mr. Rueben Daniels Trustee 7. Mr. Willie E. Thompson President 8. Mrs. Ruth A. Braun Secretary 9. Mr. Thomas B. Sharpe Principal 10. Mr. Keith Birdsall Assistant Principal 11. Mrs. Shirley Nuckolls Mr. Oliver Herzler, Jr. (Junior Counselors) 12. Mr. Parnell Tardy Mr. James Hayes (sophomore Counselors) 13. Mrs. June O’Dell Mr. John Young Mrs. Nancy Baxter (Senior Counselors) 14. Mrs. Donna Berlin Attendance Secretary Mr. John Kring Attendance Director 15. Mr. Emerson Grossman Assistant Principal Mr. Winsotn Adams Assistant Principal 16. Mrs. Anne DiSarno Secretary Marge Schultz Secretary Mrs. Karen Lutenski Treasurer Mrs. Chris Horvat Secretary 17. Mrs. Jane Parisi Guidance Secretary Mrs. Ruth Novak Mrs. Liz Welense Secretary 67 The Class Of °78 as its Bream s Cathy Abbott Becky Adams Wendy Albrecht Lori Alexander Lynn Alexander Tom Anderson William Anscomb Tammie Archambault Shari Armstrong Steven Armstrong Sandra Arndt 68 Paul Arnhold James Arnold Archer Austin David Austin Kimberly Averill Karen Avery Bruce Babcock Karen Bacon John Baker Zenn Banning Carol Barber Gary Barnes Kimberly Bauer Rodney Bauer Ronald Baumgartner Cynthia Becker Anne Beckert | John Beckert | Brenda Beins Doug Benjamin Sheila Berkobien Patrice Berlin Cheryl Berry Charles Black Deborah Blohm Marie Bocade | 70 Harvey Booker Bradley Bookmyer Christine Borton Wallace Boshaw Thomas Bosley Cynthia Bourdow Matthew Bowerman MiGs, es ee a Michael Boyd Mary Bradtke Cheryl Brandel Vicky Brandimore Doulas Brandt Laura Brandt i] Brian Braun | Michael Braun | Lynette Brautigan | Wayne Brethour Kim Broad ee, coestabiiomenaisig Roger Brothers Carrolle Brown John H. Brown Jaclyn Burgess OMAN OI Michael Burr Debra Byron Patty Cannon Rosemary Cannon Kimberly Carter ik 1 Joseph Callahan ! Debra Castanier 72 Gregory Charleston Peggy Chasnis Mario Chavez Marcos Chavez Sandy Christ Andrea Christopher Michael Clark Gary Clements Patrick Coffey Kimberly Cofield Lori Collins Matthew Combs Richard Conley Linda Cooper Sandra Cooper 73 Christine Cotie Robin Coughran Cheryl Cowles Martin Cowper Steven Cox Tim Crane Serina Craten Johnny Creed Janice Crummer Jeffrey Curtis 74 nae Craig Coyer Laura Cramton Paul Crane Ronald Cushman Teri Cymbal David Daly Wendy Damzyn Brooke Danko sipsiis eee GG ii ee spiel Gregory Daubert Duane Davenport Beth Davis Julie Davis Patricia Davison Sandy DeLavern Teresa Demo Alan Derheim Delia Derige Nancy Diedrich Annette Dijak Anthony DiMambro Barbara Dixon lliam Doran i WwW 2) ES —) = ™= oS £ i) Q be os mn o oS 1S) Steve Duby Julie Downey Nanette Dupuis Richard Dunham Paul Duquette Timothy Dust Scott Egerer David Ellen Tim Elliott Josie Enriquez Bambi Fairchild Susan Fallis Sue Fanger Larry Felten epee seeeeaariieannntens ceRRRRRRRNIRLIRNORRRINR Elizabeth Ferguson Jean Finch Dennis Fischer Jeffrey A. Fisher Jeffrey W. Fisher Terry Fisher Fay Foster Juli Fowler Laura Fowler Mary Beth Frank Dave Franz Susan Franz Frawley Peggy Gary Freier Ron Fuentes fe © s —) i) = = i) 1) oe =| | i] i) be = Mary Gallegos Adella Garcia Kim Garcia Deborah Genske Diane George Jennifer Gerger Michele Gilbert Cherie Gase Jenene Graham Nancy Graves Laura Girard Suzanne Girard Connie Goss Daniel Gotham Rebecca Gotham Renee Greenman Linda Gregory Tracy Gridley Todd Gridley Clifton Griffin Victoria Grillo Renee Grover Caroline Guerra | Salvador Guerra Dawn Gunlock Michael Hagerty Kirk Hale Trena Hall Peter Hamather Linda Hamd Lynne Hammond Jeri Hanley Thomas Hardt Glenn Harmer Alan Harris Johanna Hoerner David Hoffman Dori Holnagel Cindi Hoffman Donald Hollis Loraine Honeman Karen Hauck Jim Hausbeck Becky Haven William Helmkamp Rhonda Hinton Phillip Howay Mike Hubbell Cheryl Hutchison Douglas Iles James Izzo 81 MaryJo Jamrog Berta Jimenez Daniel Johns Pat Jean Mario Jeter Connie Johnson Thomas Jones Lisa Jordan Sue Jozwiak Shelley Kakoska Tina Kapp Dan Karp Pat Kelley ™ Ray Kelly Mike Kerr Doug King Stephanie King Jean Kingsland Cary Kipke Janet Kliefoth ee Debbie Knoerr Donald Kocks Steve Koerber Maryann Korobka Jill Kratz Darlene Drajniak Paula Kramer Katharine Kring Gary Krueger Scott Krugielka Barry Kulick Rodney Kuznicki Kenneth Lamb Ray Lamrouex Scott Lange Charlene Largent Stehpen Laski Lori Laviolette Joan Lewis Stephen Leszezynski Jean Lewis Tom Lewis Jeffrey Lawrence Christine Lee Kimberly Leedke Larry Lens Norma Leonard CRED dpe ca Patricia Light David Littell Frank Lopez Carin Lowgren Veronica Lucio Thomas Luxton Kevin Lynar Sally Lynch Charles Lyons Michael Maier James Makrianis Kimberly Maltman Mary Marsden Mark Mazzola Patricia Mazur Candy McCauley Tamara McClellan Brian McCullen Lisa McMillan Sylvia Medina Kristi McGregor Theresa McHenry Debbie McInerny William McIntosh Jacqueline McMall Mike Michalski Stephen Midcalf Daniel Miller Louann Miller Mary Miller Dan Mills Susan Milne Cathy Minnis Judy Mitchell Amy Mitzel Janice Moore Linda Mott Cynthia Mueller Larry Mueller Penny Munro Margaret Murphy Jeanne Muter Ricardo Nava Tonie Nerio Linda Nuenfeldt Peter Nichols Lauren Novak Janet Niederstadt Kelly O’Connell Michael Ombry Mark Ozana Andrew Pacanovsky Karen Paige Nancy Parks Ronald Parks Kyle Pelkey Kathleen Pelkki_ Charles Perry Andrew Peters Brian Peterson Douglas Phillips Zephaniah Phillips Laura Pierce Iris Piziks Diane Plowdrey Jamie Poliskey Tamara Premo Denise Prevost Thomas Prindle David Prine Greg Ramey een isle Hite ¥y CE LMT ips ssessaupeiat William Polson Ann Premo Scott Reis Stephen Remer Lorenza Ramos Chris Rathje Dawn Reeder Charles Reimers Debbie Reinke Scot Reynolds Robin Richards Andrew Rick Thomas Rico Mary Riselay Theresa Robar Toni Robar John Rocchio Peter Rockwell Charles Rogers Dawn Rosenfield Tammy Rugenstein Gregory Ruhlig Sandra Rumpel William Rundell Gail Sackrider Michele Sadowski Terry Salvi Harold Samuels Connie Sanburn Lee Sanderson Mary Sarrine Mark Sawatzki Gail Sayan Ronald Schaaf Beth Schaffer Laura Schaper Karen Schauman Bonnie Scheffler David Scherping Glen Schmidt Susan Schuette Daniel Schuknecht Tammy Schumaker Laura Schwartzkopf Jeff Seeley Kathryn Shelswell Susan Sherman Sherwood Jill Sieggreen John Sievert Lori James Sika Graig Simon Jill Sizick Deborah K. Smith Greg Smith Lynn Sonsmith Stephen Sopcak Catherine Soto Roxann Stevens eit... Mili Tamara Spann David Speer Sharon Stafford Robert Stark Sherrie Stebbins Craig Stolz Timothy Stowe Margo Straebel Paul Strieter Diane Strong MAA 8 Elizabeth Stuart Jill Sutter Steven Swanton Gerry Sylvester Terry Taugher Kris Taylor Stacey Tessin Kimberly Thomas Mark Thomas Rebecca Thomas Cynthia Thompson Douglas Thornhill Ti} Catherine Tilot Gregory Tilot | Christopher Tobin Paul Troup Paul Tubergen Carol Urban Adolfo Valtierra Kristine VanDenAbbeele Wendy Vanderklipp Rosanne Wagner Willard Wallgren Susan Watrous James Watson Mary Weidman Laura Weisenberger Debi Welzein John Wendling ra Ec ' | Calla Werle | Kimberly Weslock | Sherry Westphal Gordon Whitmill Kenneth Whightman Amy Wilinski John Willitt mete Julie Wilson Michael Wilson James Wise Lynn Wise Greg Wright } Kendra Wright Irene Yeska Curt YOung Matthew Zastrow Susan Zazo David Zingg Daniel Zirkle Aretina Zubulake Sandy Acherman Christine Anderson Sherri Armstrong Thelen Bastidas Jeff Bell Mark Berg Senior Honer Roll Lynn Alexander Tom Anderson David Austin Bruce Babcock Terri Banaszek Anne Beckert Marie Bocade Christia Borton Mary Bradtke Michael Braun Michael Burr Sandra Cooper Beth Davis Patricia Davison Sandra DeLavern Alan Derheim Nancy Diedrich Vesta Jean Finch Mark Flanagan Carol Fleischman Juli Fowler Marybeth Frank Jennifer Gerger Karen Graham Victoria Grillo Renee Grover Yet Halbertsma Lynn Hammond Douglas Iles Lisa Jordan Keith Campbell Christina Chingman Melanie Cole Elaine Cordingly Scott Cronkright Carlos Couvi 100 Shelly Kakoska Jean Kingsland Katharine Kring Joyce LaChapelle Scott Lange Christine Lee Jean Lewis Joan Lewis David Littell Mary Marsden Michael McNally Brian McCullen Wes McRae Stephen Midcalf Louann Miller Donald Pawlik Kathleen Pelkki Douglas Phillips Laura Pierce Irisa Piziks Jamie Poliskey William Polson Patricia Powlus Stephen Remer Andrew Rick Peter Rockwell Dawn Rosenfield Amy Ryman Michele Sadowski Lee Sanderson David R. Scherping Karen Schauman Stephen Sopcak David Speer Dale Stamann Paul Tubergen Wendy Vanderklipp John Wegner Ronald Weidenmiller Calla Werle Kenneth Wightman Lynn Wise Chris Borton Lawrence Boursy The seniors making the Fs : honor roll are to be com- . mended for their fine work. We would also like to congrat- ulate those who made the Evelyn Brooks Chris L. Brown honor roll second semester as this list was computed only after the first semester. Dave Bueker Rebecca Bullard Brooke anko Carmen DeCastro Sandra DeLaCruz Joseph Diebold Kim Dodak Patricia Drahota Terry Elizalde David Estrada Mark Farrington Dennis Flanagan Mark Flanagan Carol Fleischmann Gerald Fruk Tom Furlo Miguel Conzalez Karen Graham Tom Griffore William Grigg Todd Groening Gregory Gross Debbie Guster Yet Halbertsma Debbie Hammerbacher Pete Hayes Dennis Helpap Richard Holland Daniel Horne Vivian Jackson Kathy Jolin Tim D. Jones Tim L. Jones Dan Jozwiak Don Knowlton 102 Kathy Koerbein Fritz Kuebler Chuck LaBelle Joyce LaChapelle Daniel Lazzaro Cide Lepeak Sue Letherer Vanessa Longuemire Tammy McClellan Eunice McClenon Wes McKae Donna Mopavich Dexter Myles Ricardo Nava Jeff Nellet Dan Nerio Lisa Neveau Mark Nizinski Jim Pavlo Don Pawlik Rick Pena Alice Perez Thomas Phelan Robert Rabie Hosiea Ransom Terri Raymond Robert Reinke Thomae Watson Robert Wisniewski Catherine Abbott Wendy Albrecht Dawn Basse Harold Baker Carol Barber Sheila Berkobien Cheryl Berry Cynthia Bourdow Matthew Bowerman Cheryl Brandel Kim Broad Evelyn Brooks Patricia Cannon Rosemary Cannon Amien Carter Peggy Chasnis Christina Chingman Sandra Christ Troy Webb David Zsidi Merit Roll Michael Clark Christine Cotie Robin Coughran Laura Cramton Paul Crane GraceAnee Deneut Delia Derige William Doran Julie Downey Nanette Dupuis Timothy Dust Scott Egerer David Ellen Terry Fisher Laura Fowler David Franz Gary Freier Morganne Gallagher Deborah Genske Michele Gilbert Daniel Gotham Linda Gregory Caroline Guerra Henry Hales Jeri Hanley Karen Hauck Rebecca Haven Peter Hayes William Helmkamp Johanna Hoerner David Hoffman Doriann Holnagel Daniel Horne Mario Jeter Daniel Johns Connie Johnson Kenneth Karst Cary Kipke Janet KLiefoth David L. Knight Donald Knowlton Maryann Korobka Jill Kraatz Paula Kramer Patrick Kretz Gary Krueger Marjorie Kushner Charles LaBelle Raymond Lamrouex Charlene Largent Stephen Laski Mary Letherer Frank Lopez Carin Lowgren James Makrianis Mark Mazzola Candy McCauley Tamara McClellan Debra McInerney Sylvia Medina Michael Michalski Mary E. Miller Catherine Minnis Lary Mueler Daniel Nerio Lisa Neveau Janet Niederstadt Mark Nizinski Pamela Pekas Brian Peterson Zephaniah Phillips Tamara Premo Debra Reinke Scot Reynolds Thomas Rico Mary Riselay Gregory Ruhlig Mary Sarrine Bonnie Scheffler Jeffrey Seeley Lynn Sonsmith Sharon Stafford Sherrie Stebbins Marcia Stewart Jill Sutter Steven Swanton Stacey Tessin Mark Thomas Gregory Tilot Carol Urban Dale Stamann Seven Steffes Julie Sumera Arthur ‘Trahan Annette Turner Charise Washington Olliver Villemaine Brian Wakeman Willard Wallgren Susan Watrous Laura Weisenberger Debra Welzein Terry Wendzik Irene Yeska Susan Zazo David Zingg Aretina Zubulake The seniors making the merit roll are to be com- mended for their fine work. We would also like to congrat- ualte those who made the merit roll second semester as this list was computed only after the first semester. a oo OE xi ae Learning With Experiments From dissecting rats in human biology to observing stars at four o’clock in the morning for astromony, Arthur Hill’s science department pro- vided a wide variety of activities for students of diverse interests. The resources available to aid learning in both the physical and natural science areas included a 12% inch telescope, whose housing was constructed by thur Hill students, stroboscopes, pple tanks, microscopes, specimens f microscopic plants and animals, and computer terminals linked to the Saginaw Intermediate School District Office’s computer. The department also broadens the learning process by extending its activities beyond the confines of Arthur Hill through annual fiels trips. Astronomy students travel to East Lansing to see Michigan State’s rams Planetarium. and biology students venture into the Murphy Lake game area to view wildlife in its natural habitat. For those with unique interests in science, the department offers inde- pendent study courses. It also sponsors the Biology and Natural Science Club, which obtains speakers on various areas of scientific interest. 1. In Mr. Enzer’s human biologey class, students didn’t seem squeemish about disecting a rat. 2. No, no, no! You should be taking notes, not biting your nails. 3. A special visitor, Mr. Foster B. Gibbs, an assistant superintendent from the board of education, sits in on a biology demonstration. 4. Hopefully Sharon Stafford does not intend to become a surgeon. 5. Mr. P. Derheim 6. Mr. R. Enzer 7. Mr. A. Fetting 8. Mr. F. Case (Department Head) 9. Mr. B. Smith 10. Mr. G. Barker 11. Mr. S. Maisano 12. Mr. K. Howenstine Missing: Mr. G. Barron 13. ‘I really didn’t do it,” says Sue Jacobs. 111 112 mea, % a e as The dictionary says that social | is “a course of study including graphy, history, government and taught in elelmentary and The first department, history, con- sists of Western Civilization, US His- tory, Ancient History, Non-western see (Civilization, American West and Politi- cal Violence in US History. Students hea | concerned with specific studies or the Civil War can take a course called Blue-Gray and After, while Michigan Studies and Saginaw History are interested in their home state. What is the best way to organize the ciety? This question is answered in a urse called Isms. The other courses available in this, the second depart- ment are World Geography, US Geog- raphy, General Psychology, Sociology, 2} Social Problems. Current Events, So- a _ People. Places Events cial Psychology and American Indians. The next department, economics, includes courses mainly concerned with money. College bound students in the general direction of law, politics or teaching or business would take eco- nomics, a new course this year. Students interested in learning how to handle their assets and currency would take either Managing Your MOney or Advanced Investments. The only course in the final department is American Government, which is required by state law. An Economics Lecture Series Series has representatives from such estab- lishments as Second National Bank and the United Auto Workers to teach students how big business operates. 1. Just a little smile, please?’’ asks Greg Ramey when the photographer said don’t look at the camera. 2. Government tests are not very easy, but don’t worry Dave Knight. 3. By taking notes, Diane Lutz tries to keep ahead of the class. . Mr. S. Murphy . Miss A. Ahischwede . Mr. B. Wilson . Mr. D. Slaggert . Mr. E. Petzko . Mr. J. Heitkamp 0. M.r H. Shackleford 1. Mr. J. Kleekamp 12. Mr. T. Karac 13. Camera shy, Mr. Knight? You’d better believe it! 14. Preparing for his next test is Larry Long. onn me © 113 2 er f K Come Glow Your Hern! There were four bands under the superb instruction of Mr. Jensen. The bands were, Honors, Jazz, Marching and Concert. The Honors Band received number one ratings from a total of four judges in AAA competition in district ITI, thus qualifing them for state finals. It takes more than knowing how to play an instrument to be a member of Honors Band, it takes time, practice and patience. The 63 members of the Honors Band are chosen very care- fully. Jazz Band was known for their fantastic and outstanding sound. The 20 members took much time and practice to combine their talent and produce the sound known as the Arthur Hill Jazz Band. They played at the talent show, placing first in the competition. The Jazz Band also gave a concert at Saginaw Valley State College and they performed at various assemblies in the Saginaw area. Marching Band consisted of 127 hard working members. They played in the Homecoming and Veterns parades and they performed at every home football game. They also attended the away Flint Southwestern game, knocking down the crowds with their playing of ‘Rocky’. Led by drum majors, Tom Griffore and Kim Weslock, the March- ing Band participated in Michigan State Band Day. They also went to competition at Caro and Bridgeport. Concert band was composed of 51 members. They gave performances at all spring concerts. They were award- ed a rating of division II from all four judges in District III Band Festival in Class B. 1. Even at the away games, the Hillite Marching Band was a favorite. 2. Louann Miller, Linda Gregory and Marcia Stewart try to get the clarinet section in tune. 3. What is the band members’ favorite part of a football game? Why it’s halftime, of course. 4. Practice makes perfect, right Cathy Tilot? 5. The band members stand straight as they play their best for the crowd. 6. Mr. Jensen works hard before a concert to get the band sounding its best. 115 NT SASS Senet ee Sophomores were given a_ wide variety of classes to enroll in at Arthur Hill. One class that every sophomore was eager to take was drivers educa- tion. The class was alternately given to students in their study halls. Driver education helped to prepare the stu- dents for their drivers test at the license bureau. The course was divided into two classes; bookwork and on the road. Bookwork consisted of six weeks where the students were instructed on the basic rules and regulations of driving an automobile. The on the road course was more of a practice time for the students. They drove cars on the driver training range and when the instructor felt the students were ready they went out on the road. They were, of course, accompanied by their in- structor. After completing both of the required courses the students were awarded their driving certificates. Like it or not each student had to wait until his sixteenth birthday to get his driver’s license. Mr. Joseph Flynn instructed the students in the bookwork course. The on the road course was taught by Mr. Charles Fowler, Mr. George Ihler and Mr. Gary Lee. 1. Mr. G. Ihler 2. Mr. G. Lee 3. Mr. J. Flynn 4. Mr. C. Fowler 5. Busily taking notes in the bookwork course is Barb Finger. The rest of the class members seem to be miles away daydreaming. 6. ‘‘Is it too late to drop driver’s ed?”’ contemplates Greg Honeman 7. Larry Fitzpatrick says to himself, ‘I think you put the key in the ignition first.”’ 8. After puting gas in the car, Mr. Lee comes to get another one of those petrified drivers-to-be to take out on the road. 9. “I don’t know if I can make this turn or not,’’ says Leslie Tessin with signs of worry. 117 Skills At Work Are you tired of the same old day-to-day routine? Break the habit by enrolling in the unique classes at the Averill Career Opportunity Center, commonly called COC. The center offers many courses ranging from babysitting to auto mechanics. Many student feel at home when they attend COC. Instead of the ordinary classes, students have the chance to put their skills into action. For example, the building construction class builds a house. The landscaping class cares for all of the flowers and shrubs at COC. The center has a day care center and restaurant, both of which are run by students. Each class at COC is 2% hours long and gives the student 1% credits toward graduation from high school. 1. Students who show interest in travel that will train them to become a travel gaent. 2. COC students are busy arranging their floral designs. 3. The close teacher-student relation- ship becomes an important part of learning at COC. Mastering the functions of a computer is one of the offerings at COC. 5. Showing other students the offerings at COC, students presented a fair at Arthur Hill. ET aT a 100 CHB UBES | Yes 119 1 120 Training For Temorrow The time to start planning for tomorrow is today. Business classes at Arthur Hill helped students to realize this and gave them a chance to acquire or further develop their skills. There were classes for the beginner, such as Typing 1 and Book keeping 1, and classes for the advanced, like Typing 4 and Business Law 2. Headed by Mr. Ray Hartman, the department offers a variety of courses. Typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, re- tailing, business law and office skills were all included. Karen Schauman said this about her Bookkeeping 2 class. “It will help me in the future when doing things like figuring payroll register, journalizing business transactions and other things concerning keeping the books of a business.’’ 1. Hurrying to finish her assignment, Lori Lutz increases her typing ability. 2. Although Maria Reyes finds her business law class interesting, she also knows that it requires a lot of study and Maria Reyes illustrates this as she busily takes notes. 3. Mr. A. Seiferlein 4. Mr. R. Hartman (Department Head) . Mr. C. Anderson . Mrs. C. Damuth . Mr. D. McShannock . Mrs. W. Newton . Mr. R. Sherwood 10. Being a member of one of the advanced typing classes, Lori Lange is able to breeze through her work. 11. Racing to beat the clock during a timed writing, Jenny Willett keeps her eyes on the book. 12. Adding can be fun, as shown by Sue oaonrtaw Rettmann. 13. Accurately practicing her short- hand is Beth Kross. 122 art (art) n. 1. skill acquired by experience or study. 2. a branch of learning. 3. systematic use of know- ledge or skill in making or doing things 4, the use of skill and imagination in the production of things of beauty. The Arthur Hill art department is comprised of a combination of the above definitions along with hard working students and teachers. The department no longer consisted only of drawing and painting classes, but also of weaving, ceramic and craft classes. Another course added to the list was commercial art. Students combined effort, imagina- tion, hard work and patience to create their projects. During the year several of these projects were on exhibit in the display cases throughout the hail8. The projects may not always have been masterpieces, but to the students Students Express Creativity who put forth the energy and hard work in creating them, they certainly were works of art. 1. Sanding the rough edges off of her jewelry is Debbie Genske. 2. Finally advancing from finger painting to ‘finger art’ is Leslie McNew. 3. Working on her clay project for Mr. Mitchell is Cathy Burnett. 4. Is Tom Glavens rolling out cookie dough? No, he’s just getting the clay ready for shaping. 5. Demonstrating the use of the pottery wheel is Nave Estrada. 6. Besides learning the basic art skills Michael Wilson has learned the fine art of lettering. 7. Mrs. C. Wylie (Department Head) 8. Mr. E. Mitchell 9. Mrs. M. Vitito i ii Readin’ and Writin’® With over 600,000 words in the 4 Junior Pat Lusars finds time to 16. Mr. Bill Thibodeau explains a English vocabulary, it is hard to laugh in his English class. reading selection in his science fiction master all of them. The rules of the a class. language were equally confusing. 2. Studying in the research library for a Don’t forget to capitalize. Use a big test is Don Bolger. comma to separate appositives. «nich! . . MM? fhe Will, there are courses 3. Finishing his work early, Ed Gibbs : helps out a fellow classmate. from Independent Reading to Advan- itish Li 4. Mr. J. Jones ced Placement British Literature. 5. Mr. W. Allen Whether a student was college bound 6. Mr. H. Becker or work bound, there was an English 7. Mrs. L. Bishop class to satisfy his needs and interests. 8. Mrs. J. Buor The English Department was busy 9. Mrs. D. Cappell this year planning a trip to London, 10. Miss H. Olmstead England. Any student who was enrol- 12. Miss J. Porterfield led in an English course was eligible to 12. Miss R. Patow | go 13. Mrs. J. Salas Plays, skits, folk songs and many 14. Mrs. E. Stewart other activities halped to make the 15. Students work to make their English classes interesting this year. English assingnment perfect. 125 : i ‘ Future craftsmen were busy this year in Arthur Hill’s industrial arts department. Wood and metal were popular classes. Students learned basic skills and also developed their already acquired skills. Included in the de- partment was architectural drawing and drafting. In wood and metal classes training with the various machinery was im- perative, and working with raw mat- erials was also important. They made various projects in both classes, such as wooden lamps, bowls and even tables. Metal lamps, boxes and other objects were made. Many of these projects were entered in industrial art fairs and received prizes. Taught by Mr. David Blazejewski, Mr.Bob Fitzgerald and Mr. William Johnson, the courses provided inter- ested students with the training needed to go on in the field of industrial arts. 1. Projects take a lot of planning, as shown here by Troy Ransom and Broderick King. 2. Drawing layouts is only the first step to making a project and Mark Bodrie and Pete Hamather are sure to be accurate. 3. Working at the drill press in metal shop is Jeff Rose. 4. Mixing a solution for his metal project is Robert Vanvugt. 5. Working on a design in drafting. Ray Ayres measures each line exactly. 6. Preparing a game board, Amy Levinsohn helps Pete Kastros with the wood clamp. 7. Mr. D. Blazejewski (Department Head) Building Ideas 8. Mr. W. Johnson Missing: Mr. R. Fitzgerald , Preparing For The Future The basic purpose for attending school is to receive an education and to prepares oneself to lead a productive life in the working world. There is no better example of this idea than the special education depart- ment at Arthur Hill. In addition to teaching students their typical high school subjects, the special education department helps to give the graduate a workable skill or trade that he or she may use after high school. Many special education students also attend the Averill Career Opportunity Center in addition to the classes offered at Arthur Hill. Besides the regular teachers, the special education department is for- tunate to have four very special aides: Johnny Bryant, Mrs. Jan Winling, John Gerber and Nancy Hoerlein. These four people helped the students and teachers greatly. 1. Busily studying their lessons are Dennis Helpap, Jenny Myers and Jean Napora. 2. Getting assistance from his aide, Johnny Bryant, is Terry Wendzik. 2. Laura Murray seeks help from Mrs. Doxie with her daily assignment. 4. Studying his English lesson, Dan Nerio really concentrates. 5. Doing her writing assignment is Tammy Archaumboult. 6. Eagerly awaiting for assistance is Don Barror. 7. Mrs. Roth 8. Mr. Kalina Missing: Mr. Kramer Mrs. Dupuis dod Lt Ch kladeed Oe Bese 446 G 6 Ee Be XB eB sgn Gens ost ® bebe Lt tt Oh ok kA Sede ft LE Ld t rete ee aes : Mews 82 8e oe, Seecaem gee est . ts ae f Ss Gememe SAdiod, td + sists saat Jew -fi- Gake There were many things cooking in Arthur Hill’s home economics depart- ment. The courses were taught by Mrs. Kathy Canel and Miss Norma Hile. Students were trained in many domestic skills. Alterations, family relations and food nutrition were all included in the curriculum along with the basics of food preparation and sewing. Another home econoics course which was offered was home handicrafts. Students in this class were taught how to knit and crochet. Teachers, as wel! as students, work- ed hard. Between alterations and recipes, the teachers were just as busy as the students. But both groups equally enjoyed the experience. In each class, the students put forth much effort to complete their projects, regardless of whether it meant sewing a new outfit, baking a souffle or knitting a sweater. 1. ‘I bet you won’t sleep through the next demonstration Gina Chernich,”’ says Jan Surian calmly. 2. ‘Now Laurie Erway, after you get your pattern all pinned down, you cut it out. But be careful not to cut your thumb,” instructs Nanette Dupuis. 3. ‘Keep your nose to the grindstone.”’ This is Dorothea Wright’s motto. 4. O-U-C-H! “I won’t forget the hot pads next time,”’ Arlene Fox reminds herself. 5. I’m glad my mom can’t see me now,’’ Carin Lowgren says. “If she did, she would make me do dishes at home.”’ 6. “I wonder if there is an English translationto the instructions for this pattern,” Lori Canole says to herself. 7. Mrs. K. Canel 8. Mrs. N. Hile 131 ae NO PHOTO AVAILABLE 132 Arthur Hill math students tackled problems from the simplicity of addi- tion to the complexity of parametric equations. They often found these problems intriging, thought-provoking and just plain difficult. Whether col- lege bound or business bound there was a math class available to fit the needs of every student. Math of computer programming was offered for the second consecutive year and it again proved to be a very popular course. It gave students a better understanding of the functions of computers which are becoming a very important part of our future. 1. Mr. Whitney 2. Mr. M. Johnson 3. Mr. Scherzer 4. Mr. Nash 5. Mr. Purdy 6. Mr. Storck 7. Mr. Thomas 8. Is Willy Wallgren sticking out his tongue? No, his neighbor is trying to get his nose into the picture. 9. Pre-calculus isn’t as easy as it looks, Bruce Babcock soon discovered. 10. Just as puzzled as his students, Mr. Scherzer appears to be stumped. Will he give up? 11. To keep himself occupied, Terry Metiva brings his toys to class. 12. U.S.S. (unidentified snoozing stu- dent). 13. OH NO! Mr. Storck is figuring out those grades again. 14. Mr. Zingg, why is it you are the only one who can study with his book closed? 133 Peadlines: The Final Test! Writing, drawing, typing, fitting, cutting, work! These were all a part of publications at Arthur Hill. The fighting, laughing, screaming and decision making also made up the Arthur Hill Legenda and Newsmaga- zine staffs. Many diligent hours were spent in the development of these publications. Under the supervision of a new adviser, Miss Linda Norlock, the Legenda staff shared many ideas and decisions. The first big test; deadline number one! The staff members often wondered, ‘Will the hard work and long hours pay off?’’ Or how about the final test; the yearbook itself! That’s what the Legenda was all about. Edited by Amy Ryman and co-edited by Nancy Diedrich, the book repre- sented a year full of joys and sorrows, along with laughter and tears. The Arthur Hill Newsmagazine staff, also under the direction of Miss Norlock, worked persistently to circu- late a monthly paper. , Deadlines seemed almost constant and the work seemed endless. Edited by Mary Miller and co-edited by Barry Kulick, it served as an important feature of school life at Arthur Hill. 1. The new yearbook and newspaper adviser, Miss Linda Norlock, talks with the printer of The Arthur Hill News- magazine. 2. You know you can’t type, Mark Borton, quit posing for the camera! 3. Correcting cutlines for the foreign language spread are editors Nancy Diedrich, Amy Ryman and staff mem- ber Jenny Bishop. 4. Writing copy for the upcoming Legenda deadline, Angie Cox uses her creative writing abilities. 5. As a deadline nears, senior Melanie Cole prepares a headline for the newspaper. 6. Editor Mary Miller pastes up an article for the first issue of the Arthur Hill Newsmagazine. 7. Miss L. Norlock 135 pase an sie SOce S88 AENEAN ee pens oO See ee ee -,,,- —- — —_ = = a = = a Taking a foreign language at Arthur Hill is both challenging and fun. The students not only learn how to speak a different language, they also learn about the people and the country that the language is from. To help students get a better under- standing of the language, some foreign language classes were given the oppor- tunity to visit countries which spoke their individual language. For ex- ample, the French classes had the chance to visit Montreal, Canada; the Spanish classes, Madrid Spain. The Christmas spirit is aroused by the singing of carols from each language class at the annual Christmas Assemble. Several of the classes also perform class skits. All in all, our foreign language department at the Hill is one we can be proud of, and our teachers are teachers Foreign Tong we can be very proud of. 1. Mr. Rowell 2. Mrs. Straumanis 3. Miss Deford 4. To you and I it might look a little strange, but to Barb Finger and the rest of the Spanish students the use of headphones is a common practice. 5. “This stuff is all foreign to me.” comments 6. GROUND CONTROL ... GROUND CONTROL ... COME IN PLEASE ... THIS IS MR. ROWELL ... REQUEST PERMISSION TO LAND ON RUNWAY THREE... ¥%. Bonjour mes etudiantes (good morning my students) was the greeting that French class students received from Miss Deford. ves 8. Concentrating on her French? No, Julie Rowley is actually doing her math, but don’t tell Miss Deford. 9. Along with many other students, Rose Cannon has found the use of headphones very useful. Strings -n-Things The Hills are alive with the sound of music. The 1977-78 orchestra was better than ever. The orchestra started off the year with its first performance at the homecoming assembly. ‘“‘They sounded really great,’’ remarked sen- jor Barry Kulick. The group had many concerts throughout the year. Included in these were the Pops Concert, Christmas Concerts, Spring Concert and many more. They also went to contest in the spring. The full orchestra consists of violins, violas, cellos, bases, trumpets, clarinets, flutes and drums. The group played a variety of selections this year. A few of these were ‘Dance of the Tumblers,’’ ‘(Dance Macabre,’’ and “Wedding Day at Troldhaugen.”’ We’re going to have a pretty good orchestra this year,’’ commented Mr. David Austin, the group’s director and conductor. The vocal music department was comprised of three classes; Girls Glee Club, Jazz Choir and Mixed Chorus. These groups performed at several school functions. The Girls Glee Club, open to anyone who enjoyed singing and had a pleasant voice, sang a variety of numbers. The Jazz Choir and Mixed Chorus classes were available to students who passed a required audi- tion. The Mixed Chorus sang various selections. They also competed in district competition this year. Jazz Choir consisted of twenty members. They sang contemporary songs and gave performances outside of the school. 1. At her usual place, Mrs. Dyer prepares the mixed choir for competi- tion. 2. Is orchestra all violins? ‘“‘Not on your life!’’ retorts Sue Watrous. 3. Members of the orchestra think, “Boy have we heard that before.’’, as Mr. Austin reminds them that practice makes perfect. 4. A-one, and a-two, and a-three... Lawrence Welk? No, it’s just our own orchestra director, Mr. Austin. 5. “‘Duh, am I supposed to be singing Mrs. Dyer?” asks Pam Bixby. 6. Mr. Austin 7. Mrs. Dyer 139 This year the coed gym classes worked together in different groups according to the student’s individual skills. Each group worked hard at different sports such as tennis, ar- chery,swimming, gymnastics, volley- ball and many others. Each subject lasted two weeks and at the end of that time, the students were individually tested on their abilities. The students were instructed by Mr. Don Morey, Ms. Pat Teter and Mrs. Margaret Dietrich. The students who didn’t have a gym class for that semester took health education and were instructed by Mr. John McCargar, Mr. Ed Periard or Mr. Tom Karac. In health classes, the students learn- ed other ways to keep themsleves in good physical condition. Each class learned about nutrition, first aid, drugs and psychological problems. Miss Kathy. Suhrland, a student teacher from Central Michigan University, assisted Mr. Periard in instructing classes. 1. “I got it!’’ shouts Ruby Lutz. 2. Bouncing on the trampoline can be scary. Just ask Michelle Latham. 3. “Am I doing it right, Mr. Morey?’’ asks Kevin Klenk. 4. Mr. D. Morey (Department Head) 5. Mrs. M. Dietrich 6. Mr. E. Periard 7. Mr. J. McCargar 8. Listening attentively to Mr. Periard tell the class about one of his frien: (Mr. Periard seemed to have a friend suffering from every ailment the class discussed.) is Andy Ferguson, 9. The students learned how to give mouth-to-mouth resuscitation in the Muscies-n-Minds health ed classes. Miss Kathy Suhrland, a student teacher, helps Rob Loucks as he tries to do it. Wie hid Oe eat —_- ee LUMBERJOCK Runners, Take Your Mark The Arthur Hill cross country team finished their 1977 season with a record of eight wins and four losses in their dual meets. In the Valley meet, the team finished third. After three years on the team, Steve Sopceak, senior, qualified for the state individual run in Grand Rapids. He finished forty-first in the meet with a time of 15:58. Sopcak also made first _ team in the county and valley. ve done in a long time. I like to run ause it’s a lot of fun and I can do ly well,” Al Derheim comments t the team. Derheim made the prepare for their three mile races, runners complete ten miles every . All of this hard work gave the a third place in the county. Co-captains Sopcak and Derheim received trophies for their three years as cross country runners at Arthur Hill. Coach Ed Petzko commented, “‘It was a good year and hopefully we can improve.” 1. Leg and leg, will Jeff Downing pull away to win? 2. Just being a good sport Al Derheim is wishing Prueite good luck before the race. 3. Senior Steve Sopcak takes a breather after completing the five mile run. 4. The lead lost for a moment, Jeff Downing tries all the harder. 5. Sure footed and determined, Al Derheim paces himself to win. 145 Spsowcnannennncccccst PILLS ” PEELED: : 7 j oe id Mee ee y a we on a ee ee so oe wo a ie Rowe wes ease pe ae mee We tee ian ne ne A nee ct ot ae te ALOE DA Lack of experience hurt the 197% Lumberjack tennis team as_ they finished the year with five wins and eight losses. Under the first year coaching of Mr. Frank Sigourney, the netters placed third in the Saginaw Valley West tournament and fifth in the Regional tournament. At the fourth singles, Jim Makrianis turned in the team’s best individual effort as he posted a 13-6 record and won his flight at the Valley tourna- ment. Makrianis and third seed Doug Phillips advance to the semifinals of their flights and the Regional tourna- ment. First seed Steve Midcalf, along with Makrianis, Phillips, Dave Prine, and Jeff Seeley will return in 1978 as seniors. Arthur Hill hopes to have an even better season next year: Under the direction of Mr. Dave Slaggert, girls’ tennis became a var- Metters Take Third sity sport at Arthur Hill last year. Lack of experience hurt the Lumber. jack netters as they finished their 1977 season with two wins ans seven losses. Lack of participation was a major factor as there were only eight girls on the team. The girls worked hard and hope that by the 1978 season they will be more experienced and their season record will be improved. 1. Returning the ball for the match point is Doug Phillips. 2. Practicing before the start of the big game is Katie Lustkie. 3. Netter Bea Burdick shows a sign of dissatisfaction as she misses a serve. 4. Junior member Steve Midcalf tries hard to perfect his serving. 5. Anxiosly awaiting the ball so that he may return it and make his opponent move is Tom Flores. 6. With the tennis ball approaching Jeff Seeley concentrates on hitting it over the net. 147 i 4 . Aiinough they did not experience a winning season, our Lumberjack run- ners of 1977 showed promise for the future. Some 18 of their top men will return to compete in the Bay Area invitational next spring. Listed among their accomplish- ments, Arthur Hill finished fourth in the Valley Championship. Dave Zingg was added to the Arthur Hill track honor roll for his running time of 1:58:9 in the 880 yard run, while teammate Steve Sopack had a fine running record of 4:29:4 in the 880 yard run. Mark Mauch competed in the shot put and threw it fifty-two feet and two inches, Tim Dust turned in a remark- able performance with his pole vault of 12 feet. 1. Rounding the bend of the track and straining along the last few feet of a run are trackmen Al Derheim and steve Sopak. 2. Jumping the last hurdle, Jerry Hepworth makes his way to the finish line. 3. Finding that it’s lonely at the top, Dave Zingg strives for excellence. 4. Jumping hurdles isn’t an easy sport as Tobin Dust and Kurt Vorwersk soon fid out. 5. Hillite runners Ivan Pierce, Mark Downing, Dennis Hammond and Dave Zingg, on your mark, get set, go! Running To The Toep 149 os PR Gili 50 1 ‘ This year the Arthur Hill girls’ swim team had a very good season, finishing with 9 meets won and 4 lost. Coached by Mr. Kent Howenstein, the girls practiced many hours during the school year and also throughout the summer. Leading the sophomore girls was Barb Finger who represented the team at State competition swimming the 50 and the 100 yard freestyle. Joan Lewis was named outstanding senior for the 1977 season and captain was Karen Paige, who worked hard to make each meet a success. Each day the girls began practice at 3:45. Practice began with a warm-up consisting of 20 to 40 lengths of the pool. Then came the rough part, 200 to 300 lengths! This made the swimmers strong, no matter what stroke they were best at. Coach Howenstein would then divide the team members up and Seiash! work with them on their individual skills. With all of this work, it is no wonder the team had a strong season. Betsy Stuart said this about the team, ‘‘This was the best season that the Arthur Hill girls’ swim team has ever had because everyone worked together as a team and we had good leadership.” Several of the girls will be returning next season and the 1978 will be Jennifer Lechner. 1. Talking over the preceding meet are Julie Rowley and Sue Dietzel. 2. Taking the lead in the last lap is another Hillite swimmer. 3. On your mark, get set, go! 4. ‘Come on, faster!’’urges an impatient team member. 5. The team anxiously awaits the end of another heat. 6. Being congratulated by an opponent is Hillite swimmer Barb Finger. 151 2.2.3. FORE! With only six members making up the team, the Arhtur Hill golfers finished their 1977 season with three wins and four losses. They placed fourth in the Western Valley Division. This year’s top golfer was Bill McIntosh, senior, who averaged 87 strokes per match. He was closesly followed by team members Mike Ombry, senior, and Jody Burke, junior, as they averaged 88 and 89 strokes, respectively. McIntosh was the highlight of the season as he won medalist honors at the West Valley Tournament in Midland after a fine performance shooting 79. The junior varsity golfers suffered a letdown this year as they finished their 1977 season with one win and eight losses. Jim Gudritz topped the JV golfers, but was closely followed by Al McNish and Marty Clemens. Coach B. Smith commented,‘‘This was the building year for the varsity team. We have good prospects for next year’s varsity team.” Team member Al McNish also commented, ‘‘We started out poor, but we improved over the season. We could be stronger if more kids would come out and give it a try.” 1. Engrossed in deep concentration, Bill McIntosh tries to set up his shot. 2. Demonstrating good putting form, Bill McIntosh seems to have it. 3. A good, steady swing as -demon- strated by Mike Ombry, is the key to a fine game. 4. Don’t look so surprised, Jim Gudritz, you knew the photographer was there. 5. Working to perfect his swing is varsity golf team member, Dave Prine, senior. eS SE a . 2h “Ses Sa i pene 154 Hillites Slide Into Second Arthur Hill’s varsity baseball team finished the 1977 season with 14 wins and 11 losses placing second in the Saginaw Valley Western Division. The offense was lead by Jeff Nash with a .424 season batting average. Nash was also drafted by the Kansas City Royals. Kip Kipke and Curt Young turned in solid performances at the plate and averaged .386 and .311 respectively. Pitcher and most valuable player Kip Kipke led the defense. He finished his season with eight wins and one loss averaging a .121 ERA. During his three years as a varsity player at AH, he compiled a 20 win 8 loss record. Nash and Kip Kipke made the All Valley, All District and All Regional Baseball teams. The defense was also aided by Cary Kipke and Steve Feldt who turned in good pertormances at the plate averaging .286 and .296 respectively. Members of the varsity team making the All Valley team were Steve Feldt, outfielder; Jeff Nash, outfielder; Kip Kipke, pitcher; Cary Kipke, catcher; and Curt Young , designated hitter. Young turned in a great performance at he mound pitching a no hitter against the Western Division Champs, Bay City Handy. The no hitter was the first in about 15 years. 1. This Hillite player is ready to catch the ball and tag his opponent out. 2. Kip Kipke is ‘“‘home at last as he earns another run for the Lumber- jacks. 3. ‘Strike!’’ calls the umpire as Doug Beets catches the ball. 4. Keeping his eye on the ball, Jeff Nash tries to remember all the pointers he received during practice. 5. Aiming for home plate, it looks as though Curt Young has helped score another out. —e The J.V. baseball players finished their 1977 season with 17 wins and fieve losses placing first in the Junior Varsity Vieey Western Division. Dan Shaner led the attack on offense as he batted 405 for the season. He alsc led his winning team in home runs, | doubles and triples. Team members Mike Grillo and Al Jiminez also turned lid performances at the plate as averaged 397 and 371 while up at Determined to win and go all the way the Valley Championship Rick mska handed in a pitching record five wins and one loss. He was ely followed by Rick Pena and Mauro who turned in four wins nd one loss records. 4 1. Winding up to throw a perfect strike is Rick Pena. 2. Hillite team members look on as another run is being scored. 3. Terry Metiva, number 6, looks on as he bats in another homerun. 4. Pitcher Rick Pena shows his ability as he strikes out an opponent. 5. Helping a Hillite pitcher is Tony Coyer. Lumberjacks On First pei OE LO age, Along with many other sports, volleyball has been updated with its recent switch from standard volleyball to power volleyball. Both types are basically the same, but power volley- ball uses different techniques for serving and in power ball, there are fewer players. Since the switch, our Hillite players have been adjusting to the new type of game. They have been doing very well and this year was no exception. They finished their season with seven wins and nine losses. In the first round of the District Tournament, the varsity team defeat- ed Saginaw High, but was later knocked out of the competition by Bridgeport. 1. “I don’t want it. You take it!’’ shouts Jean Finch to Louann Bauer (53). 2. Urging the team on to victory are Coach Lauer, Gail Schrader, Amy Mitzel, Karen Bohnhoff and Mary Bradtke. 3. Waiting anxiously, Jeri Hanley prepares for the opponent’s serve. 4. Team work is demonstrated by Chris Schultz(51), Missy lLeckie(35) and Jean Finch(15) as they watch and prepare to help Rose Cannon. 5. Mary Bradtke(31) starts the ol’ 1,2,3 set up to Louanne Bauer (53) who in turn sets it to Jean Finch(15) who spikes it over the net for another Hillite point. NORTHWESTERN 159 “Yad l@ : eG ARP sie Serve, Jet Spike Unlike the varsity team the junior varsity volleyball team did not com- pete in district competition. They did, however, play a full season. The Hillite girls fought hard and finished their season with a record of five wins and 11 losses. Team captains were Dorine Brandt 'and Kaye Donaghy. The girls were coached by Mr. Pat Teter. Teter, as a ' result of the Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) ruling was transfered to Saginaw High during mid-season. She did, however, continue coaching _ throughout the entire season. The girls started their season with two straight losses, but they bounced back to win the next two games. The entire season proved to be one of many ups and downs. Even with all their difficulties, the girls showed much determination and improvement. They seemed to im- prove with each new game. They finished their season on a victorious note as they won the last three straight games. 1. Scoring another point for the Hillites is Dorine Brandt (45) as her opponent desperately, but unsuccessfully, at- tempts to return the ball. 2. Anguish and concern are displayed on the faces of Kaye Donaghy, Dee Smith (51) and Dorine Brandt as they plan their strategy for their victory over Pontiac Central. 3. One can easily see why the girls wear knee pads as Renee Brown finds herself on her knees to hit the ball. 4. Debbie Mielke strives for perfection as she falls to her knees to hit the ball while Penny Dorcey looks on and prepares to lend a hand. 5. As Penny Dorcy goes into the game, Coach Teter yells instructions to the team. 6. Anxiously awaiting the referee’s OK, Debbie Mielke prepares to give the ball a powerful serve. 161 162 zy J-U-m-P Jump! The bounce, bounce of a basketball being dribbled down the floor, the shout of the spectators and the swish of the basketball cords as the Hillites scored were all common sounds heard in the Lumberjack’s gym as the Hillite varsity basketball team fought for a victory. The team suffered a letdown this year when they lost their first home game of the season to Midland by a yery slim margin. Coached by Mr. Bill Thibodeau and led by Captain Paul Crane; the Hillites never gave up. They fought hard to the last second. Lack of experience hurt the team as they finished their 1977-78 season with an overall record of six wins and 14 losses. Top scoring Hillites, Paul Crane, Hosiea Ransom and Terry Taugher, were chosen to the All Valley Team. The Lumberjack’s caused a major upset on their home court when they defeated number one ranked Pontiac Central by a score of 49-47. The outcomes of many Hillite games were often decided in the last few seconds of the game. The Hillites are looking forward to their next season as they plan to return with more experience and strength. 1. Paul Crane and Paul Lusars (50) anxiously await the rebound. 2. At the beginning of the game, Hosiea Ransom runs onto the floor as his name is called for the starting line up. 3. Getting ready for his opponent is Terry Taugher. 4. Jumping up high enough for two points is Luke Stefanovsky. 5. Against Saginaw High at the Civic Center, Hosiea Ransom goes up for a shot. 163 Tat. NS a we. i ae 1977-1978 HOCKEY A.H.HS. OPPONENT 15 St. Stephens 0 Flint Northern Bridgeport Midland High Flint Central Eisenhower Flint Ainsworth Flint Southwestern Swan Valley Flint Ainsworth Port Huron Eisenhower Midland High St. Pete’s Bay City All Saints Eisenhower St. Pete’s Grand Blanc John Glenn Traverse City Midland High Douglas MacArthur Saginaw High REGIONALS 5 Eisenhower 4 St. Pete ’s 6 Bridgeport QUARTERFINALS 4 Arrow 2 SEMIFINALS 1 Ecorse 5 —_ SAN Li SL TC ele ery a a AI. NONANP EP NOTNNADAWEHENNNU RE UO or BOYS TENNIS HS. OPPONENT Flint Southwestern Saginaw High Bay City Western Bay City Central Midland High Bay City Handy Pontiac Central Flint Northern Bridgeport Midland Dow Flint Northwestern Saginaw Valley Douglas MacArthur Saginaw Valley Meet — 3rd Regionals — 5th 2 KP ODOUF NAOH wWIS90 Pp AOIePAINAOYUP TIS Hh ON 164 1977-1978 CROSS COUNTRY A.H.HS. OPPONENT 36 Flint Southwestern 34 99 Saginaw High 71 99 Flint Northwestern 0 32 Midland 23 34 Flint Southwestern 42f 99 Pontiac 44 17 Midland Dow 41 16 MacArthur 39 36 Flint Northern 20 36 Bridgeport 20 INVITATIONALS Holly — 11th Delta — 3rd Eisenhower — 4th VALLEY CROSS COUNTRY MEET 62 Flint Northern 33 99 Pontiac Central 35 99 Flint Northwestern 103 REGIONALS Regionals — 8th J.V. BASEBALL : OPPONENT 6 Flint Northwestern 10 Flint Northwestern Bay City Handy Bay City Handy Pontiac Central Pontiac Central Flint Northern Flint Northern Midland Dow Midland Dow Flint Northwestern Flint Northwestern Bay City Handy Bay City Handy Pontiac Central Pontiac Central Flint Northern Flint Northern Eisenhower Douglas MacArthur Bay City Central Bridgeport NVounwooc w —) — KBB OR OF ORE AIS NPE UE ARN oo Oe eee oe ee or ow _ 1977-1978 J.V. BASKETBALL A.H.HS. SCOREGOARDNS— OPPONENT Midland 36 Bay City Handy 38 Pontiac Central 58 Saginaw High 45 Flint Northern 79 Midland Dow 62 Bay City Central 39 Flint Central Flint Central 51 Mt. Pleasant 50 Flint Northwestern 52 Bay City Central 49 Bay City Handy 66 Flint Southwestern 74 Saginaw High 74 Flint Northern 76 Pontiac Central 65 Flint Southwestern 47 Midland Dow 68 Flint Northwestern 70 Midland High 63 1976-1977 VARSITY BASEBALL ; OPPONENT A.H.H.S 5 10 5 oo Douglas MacArthur Glint Northwestern Flint northwestern Bay City Handy (no hitter - Curt Young) Bay City Handy Pontiac Pontiac Flint Northern Flint Northern Midland Dow Midland Dow Flint Northwestern Flint Northwestern Bay City Handy Bay City Handy Pontiac Pontiac Flint Northern Flint Northern Eisenhower Bay City Central Mount Pleasent Saginw High DISTRICT GAME Bay City Central — ono Ww OorwwnFh PWD ON WU whe 1977-1978 VARSITY BASKETBALL A.H.H:S. OPPONENT 68 Midland High 70 91 Bay City Handy 57 42 Pontiac Central 49 49 Saginaw High 83 46 Flint Northern 70 36 Flint Central 43 57 Mt. Pleasant 41 50 Flint Northwestern 71 55 Bay City Central 57 69 Bay City Handy 34 48 Flint Southwestern 53 49 Pontiac Central 47 50 Saginaw High 72 56 Flint Northern 67 60 Flint Southwestern 67 44 Flint Northwestern 58 62 Midland High 64 1976-1977 SOFTBALL A.H.H.S OPPONENT 12 Bridgeport 4 5 Swan Valley 3 7 Midland Dow 8 13 Midland High 1 14 Flint Southwestern 8 23 Flint Northern 6 12 Douglas MacArthur 0 0 Bay City Western 11 5 Bay City Central 4 3 Saginaw High 8 11 Eisenhower 0 9 Midland High 2 5 Flint Northwestern 6 14 Flint Central 3 24 Bay City Handy 12 4 Bay City Central 5 1977-1978 VARSITY FOOTBALL A.H.H.S. OPPONENT 27 Midland i 20 Bay City Central 14 36 Pontiac 0 35 Bay City Handy 0 36 Flint Northwestern 0 36 Flint Northern 0 49 Flint Northwestern 12 24 Midland Dow 0 8 Flint Southwestern 32 50 Saginaw High 0 1976-1977 GUYS TRACK A.H.H.S. OPPONENT 51 Alpena 16 98 Bridgeport 71 36 Flint Southwestern 34 76 Saginaw High 71 98 Flint Northwestern 0 32 Midland 23 34 Flint Southwestern 42 98 Pontiac 44 17 Midland Dow 40 16 MacArthur 39 36 Flint Northern 20 20 Saginaw High 40 INVITATIONALS Delta - 3rd Eisenhower - 4th County Meet - 3rd Regionals - 8th 1977-1978 GIRLS TENNIS A.H.H:S. OPPONENT Eisenhower Flint Northern Flint Central Pontiac Central Saginaw High Flint Northerwestern Flint Southwestern Midland Eisenhower coo$5rntwNee IIVYVWSSOCHRUAGS 1977-1978 WRESTLING A.B.HS. OPPONENT 30 Flint Beecher 36 24 Charlotte 42 20 Oscoda 46 18 Bridgeport 60 20 Saginaw High wg 37 Eisenhower 31 11 Midland 48 21 Bay City Handy 52 13 Pontiac Central 56 6 Flint Northern 60 5 Midland Dow 64 9 Flushing 54 12 Bay City Central 44 TOURNAMENTS Flint Northern Scarlet-Grey - 5th Saginaw Valley State College - 24th Freeland - a3rd Saginaw County - 11th = Have you ever been to an Arthur Hill hockey game? First you freeze. Then you try to keep your eye on your favorite skater. But all the waiting and wondering pays off at the end of the game when your favorite icer comes through with the winning goal. After capturing a Valley Western championship, Coach Karac’s Hillite icers came back stronger this year in hope of making it two championships in a row. The hockey team has come a long way and is looking forward to being stronger in the coming year. The Lumberjacks finished their sea- son with 15 wins, six losses, four ties and were victorious in capturing the District Championship which sent them into state competition. Winning the quarterfinals, they went to the semifinals, but were beaten by Ecorse. Junior icer Mike Grillo led his Chames On ice winning team with 62 points. Team members Jeff Colby and John Brown stayed close behind as they scored 53 and 51 points respectively throughout the year. Goalie Jim Izzo also iced up a fine performance when he averaged 3.78 goals against him. Hockey player Greg VanHerwig commented, ‘‘I like to play hockey, and — feel that we did extremely well this year, but we need a lot of support from our fans.” Carrie Meyers, a loyal fan, com- mented, ‘‘I think they are a great team, and we have a lot of great players which carry success. 1. If you can skate on one foot and play hockey that’s great, but it’s better to skate on both feet as Dave Speer illustrates. 2. Preparing to go out and do his best for his team is Rick Pena, accom- panied by Coach Tom Karac 3. Opponents and teammates wait anxiously as Hillite icer Jeff Colby concentrates on winning the face off. 4. Hillite icers shower a fellow team- mate as he scores the winning goal of the night. 5. After a slight disturbance, the team members skate back to their places. 6. Ugh! Where’s the puck? 7. The whole team buzzes when they feel an unfair call is made. 167 Are you a part of the most competi- tive individual sport in high school? Wrestling is thought of as just another minor high school sport, when it actually takes concentration, agility and manueverability for the six _ minutes of the match. Each of the three periods of the match lasts two minutes. A wrestler is given points throughout the match from one referee. If no one gets pinned by the end of three periods, the one with the most points is the winner. In case of a tie, the match goes into overtime, which is three more two minute periods. The last home game of the season is set aside to honor the wrestler’s parents for all the support they gave throughout the scason. While their son is on the mat, the father is given a gift and the mother is presented with a rose. AMOR ORR RR ARAL ADP 6: Our AHHS Wrestling team had a fairly good season. ‘they finished third in the Freeland Tournament. fifth in the Flint Nerihern Searlet Grav Tour- nament and fii; in the Saginaw Valley West League The team cuns:;ted of ail types of wrestlers, ranziny fom 105 pounds to 191 pounds. There a: e 13 weight classes ranging from 93 pounds to heavy- weight. Sharing tri-cap. ainship were seniors Roger Brothers, T'm Dust and Alan Harris, all outstanding wrestlers. Brothers qualified in the Regionals and the State, placing eighth in the State 105 division. He ended with a season record of 30 wins and nine losses. Out of the many tournaments he participated in, he placed first in three. Although he did not qualify in the Regionals, Dust finished the season illite Pinners with 17 and six losses. He also placed first in two tournaments. With a record of 18 wins, seven losses, Harris had a fine season. Harris was a Regional qualifier and took first place in the Freeland Tournament. Consisting of six seniors, three juniors and five sophomores, (he team finished the season with a record of one win and 11 losses. 1. “Come on big fella,’’ John Adams Says as he tries to psyche the other guy out. 2. Roger Brothers fights to the finish during the Wrestling Tournaments. 3. Dave Daly’s “animal instincts’’ come out in the end. 4. “T keep telling you, I am not your type!’ says Dwight Stamann. 5. “Down boy, down,’’ pleads Tim Dust. 169 al we hg RE Se ie? AAAS a bs me o te oe Springing To The Top The 1978 season proved to be a very Stork. Several of the teams’ members successful year for Hillite divers. Both will be returning next year. “‘We will the girls’ team and the boys’ team put definitely have a strong team next forth much effort to achieve the year. We are looking forward to perfection that was required. It oftern greatness from them,” remarked took several hours of practice to Stork. completely master just one dive. The boys’ team was led by Bill McIntosh, senior, and by Tom Chris- 1. A perfect dive is demonstrated by a tians, junio r. McIntosh captured nine member of the boys’ team. first-place awards throughout the year 2. A definite strong point in each of and finished third in the valley. Joyce LaChapelle’s dives is height. Christians followed with six second- 3. One of the top divers, Tom Christians, place awards. They both qualified for reaches for the water. the Regionals and McIntosh qualified 4. The judges watch closely as Bill for the State finals. McIntosh performs an excellent dive. The girls’ team was led by outstand 5. Bill McIntosh appears to be suspend- ing divers Joyce LaChapelle and Shelly ed in midair in this dive. Elbert. LaChapelle was unbeaten dur- 6. This dive requires a tight tuck, and ing the year and she took first place in Tom Christians does it superbly. the valley. Both teams were coached by Mr. Don 171 172 Ve | The Arthur Hill swimmers splashed up a storm as they finished their 1978 on with eight wins and five losses, putting them in the Valley Western Division. _ The Lumberjack swimmers quali- fied for more events in the state meet n they had in over the past ten s, Junior splasher Steve Gallagher qualified in four events, senior diver McIntosh qualified for the diving petition and swimmers Dan pien, Jeff Fisher (team captain), sil Polson and Steve Gallagher, jualified in the 400 yard freestyle Coach Kent Howenstine commented, ‘Steve Gallagher and Jeff Fisher did outstanding job this year and were wo of the best swimmers Arthur Hill has ever had.” Arthur Hill swimmers selected to the Swimming Towar All Valley Team were seniors Dave Knight, Bill Polson, Brian McCullen, Jeff Fisher and Steve Swanton. Juniors included included Wes Kaster, Matt Bruske, Dan Leppien, Tom Christians and Steve Gallagher. Also chosen for the All Valley Team w ere sophomores Steve Zazo, Jim Carl and Dave Maas. 1. Coach Kent Howenstein takes a minute out to watch the boys in action. 2. It takes much practice to make a winning team as this swimmer shows. 3. Practice isn’t all hard work, as shown here by Steve Gallagher and Jeff Fisher. 4. And they’re off. Hillite swimmers are on their way to another victory. 5. Look at those muscles! Jeff Fisher, Dan Leppien and Steve Gallagher d Suceess seem to have time to pose for the camera during practice. 173 174 Hopes for a berth in the State Tournament were dashed early for Arthur Hill’s 1977 softball team as they lost a squeaker to Bay City Central in 3¢ opening round of District competi- _The team placed second in the ginaw Valley with a 6-3 record. aptain Sue Downey was named Offensive Player as she led the am in batting with a .320 average. Best Defensive Player honors were swarded to Missy Leckie who posted a 7-4 record on the mound with a 3.50 E.R.A.and 27 strikeouts. Pat Jean had 4-1 pitching record and a 3.60 E.R.A. Making the 1977 All-Valley team “were Missy Leckie, Sue Downey and Amy Mitzel. Leckie was on the second team and Downey and Mitzel received honorable mentions. i. “Ball one,” shouts the umpire as Pitching In To Win Lisa Parisi is ready for the next pitch. 9. Just what is the catcher’s job in a softball game? Part of it is returning the ball, remarks Sue Downey. 3. As the last few minutes of the game approach, the team watches. with anticipation. 4. Stretching to tag the opponent’s runner, Chris Schultz uses all of her athletic ability. 5. The perfect pitch is demonstrated by Missy Leckie. vo illites Go For Six The Arthur Hill junior varsity foot- ball team finished their season with five wins, two losses and two ties. The team finished first in the Valley West Division. Scott Despins led the offense with 777 rushing yards and Mike LaBrake followed with 521 yards. Despins had four games in which he rushed for over 100 yards and LaBrake followed with three games rushing for over 100 yards. The defense was lead by Dan Hare with 51 tackles followed by Tim Kelly and Dennie Knowlton with 25 and 21 tackles respectively. When Coach Bill Johnson was asked his over all view of the team he commented, “‘We did a fairly good job in stopping opponents from scoring. We had seven games where the opponents scored eight points or less. The offense had many opportunities to score, but they just couldn’t put it together.”’ The Hillites kept the Little Brown Jug this year due to a tie game against Saginaw High. 1. Charging down the field and toward his teamates is Mike LaBrake. 2. While Richard Aranjo is trying to hold himself up, Brad Krugielka (62) is busy tackling his opponent. 3. Preparing to throw a touchdown pass is Ken Kipke, as Mike LaBrake blocks out opponents. 4. Trying to break lose from his opponents is Scott Despins (33) as Dan Arndt (42) runs to his assistance. 5. Hillite Dwane Brandt(52) hands the ball of to Ken Kipke (11) and gets ready for action. 6. Teamates Greg Honaman (74) and Matt Stein (80) look on unable to help a fellow Hillite. 7. Coach Dan McShannock and Coach Bill Johnson give the field and players a concerned look. 177 | 178 Valley West Champs The Arthur Hill varsity football team encountered everything from stopping a 16 game winning streak against last year’s State Champs to beating Sag- inaw High 50-0. The team finished their season with eight wins and one loss, clinching the Valley West Champion- ship. This was Coach George Ihler’s fifth title in his seven years at A.H. The sophomores who were part of the winning varsity team this year are: John Flynn, quarterback; John Becker, halfback; and Steve Hubbard, tackle. Leading the offense was quarterback Curt Young, rushing for 631 yards, followed by Gary Barber and Don Shaner with 531 and 526 rushing yards respectively. Cary Kipke was the leading reciever with 15 receptions for 317 yards. He was followed by Gary Barber with six receptions for 168 yards. Sophomore, John Becker, lead the defense with 68 tackles and was followed by Kipke and Dave Zingg with 64 and 46 tackles respectively. YOung completed 33 of 67 passes for 660 yards and 11 touchdown passes. Kipke and Yung were chosen as the most ‘Valuable Players” for Arthur Hill. Nine of the Lumberjack players made the All Valley Team. They are- seniors: Cary Kipke, offense; Jeff Fisher and Greg Ruhlig, tackles; Mike McNally, guard; Curt Young, quarter- back; Zeph Phillips, defense; and Dave Zingg, safety. Junior- Gary Barber, halfback. And for the first time ever in the history of Arthur Hill a sophomore, John Becker, made the All Valley Team as a linebacker. 1. “Get in there!’’ yells Coach Ihler to the players as Coach Karac stands by to assist. 2. Getting the finishing touches put on is John Becker and the one to help is the trainer. 3. Paying close attention to what Coach Ihler is saying, Jeff Fldt gets the last minute details. 4. Getting a big chance to score, Jeff Colby holds the ball tight and heads for the goal line. 5. Will Curt Young get rid of the bomb on time or will it explode? 179 Run down the floor...shoot...score! This is how the varsity girls’ basketball teams’ 1977-78 season went. They had a good season finishing with 11 wins and nine losses. The team, coached by Ms. Pat Teter, consisted of 11 girls: five seniors and six juniors. Voted Most Valuable Player was Missy Leckie. She was also leading scorer, averaging 23 points per game. Along with the Most Valuable Player, the team also has a Most Improved Player. This year it was Karen Bornhoff. Jean Finch had the leading number of assists. The team’s toughest rivals were Saginaw High, Flint Northern and Flint Northwestern. Hopefully our team will come back stronger than ever next year and find these teams easy victories. 1. Even though heavily guarded, Jeri Sheet The Heo Hanley (32) is able to get a shot off. 2. Go for the quarterback sneak? No, wait a minute. This is basketball. Go for the fake out, Jean Finch. 3. ‘“‘We’re number one!”’ says Gail Schrader (34), Jeri Hanley (32) and Beth Hoffman. 4. With three opponents chasing her, Missy Leckie still manages to get the ball down the court. 5. Up for two points is Jeri Hanley. MA Be Ne RSD See Pn eae . oo 182 Lack of experience hurt the 1977 Lumberjack tennis team as_ they finished the year with five wins and eight losses. Under the first year coaching of Mr. Frank Digourney, the netters placed third in the Saginaw Valley West Tournament and fifth in the Regional Tournament. At fourth singles, Jim Makrianis turned in the team’s best individual effort as he posted a 13-6 record and won his flight at the Valley Tourna- ment. Makrianis and third seed Doug Phillips advanced to the semifinals of their flights and the Regional Tourna- ment. First seed Steve Midcalf, along with Makrianis, Phillips, Dave Prine and Jeff Seeley returned in 1978 as seniors. Arthur Hill hopes to have an even better season next year. Varsity tennis was Arthur Hill’s 1977- 78 contribution to the ever-increasing list of girls athletic teams, but a lack of experience made the beginning season an unsuccessful one. The squad strug- gled to a 2-7 record, with victories over Saginaw High and Flint Northwestern. The girl netter, led by captain Sheila Berkobein, include Marie Mell, Caren Lowgren, Yet Halbertsma, Lori Weir, Katie Laskie, Carol Gage, Lisa Weath- erford, Bea Burdick, Colleen Freeman, and Betsy Ely. Coach Dave SI aggert was optimistic about the team’s future, and noted, ‘Several of the girls will return next year, and we have high hopes for lots of improvement.”’ 1. Determined to get the serve over Larry Mueller uses all of his muscles. 2. Bea (Burdick), are you pretending etters Take Third or is that ball on the ground just a spare? 3. Your’re not supposed catch the ball Jeff (Seeley(, your supposed to hit it. 4. Katy Laski, now is not really the time for your dance lessons. 5. To what extent will Doug Phillips go to be the best? 6. Keeping his eye on the ball, Jim Makrianis is sure to make this one connect. 183 SRNR RARE JSS sie Sosssounicoianeiasn ¥ ALANS SAAN, kas B SMILE AS U GO BY 3 185 C AND TRAVCO CONVERSION VANS __ Se eee Via DRAPER TE 4322 Bay Rd. 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Michigan Avenue Saginaw, Michiga 799—0931 “IS expert to pass through this world but oure; any good thing therefore that J ran do, or any kindness that J ran show to any fellow creature, let me do it now; let me uot defer it or neglect it, for J shall not pass this way again.” Stephen Grellet SECOND NATIONAL BANK ” RIVER Tha, “THE ACTION PAPER” ADVERTISING, PRINTING, POSTAL SERVICE 119 N. CASS AVE. VASSAR . © — | OMFS | Oe | BISHOP’S : Army Navy Clothing-Camping Equipment Sporting Goods-Lee Jeans Sleeping Bags-Gym Bags Converse Tennis Shoes Shop and Save 252 W. Genesee Pere Marquette Plaza Saginaw, Michigan 48602 Bertrand Elliott Studios National Award Winning Portrait Photography We dare our competition to match prices or quality with equal color photographs | ALL ORDERS PRINTED IN OUR COLORAMIC PLANT. 203 N. Hamilton, Saginaw phone 799—2990 FALER DRUGS Edward G. Wenzel Congratulations Class Of ‘78 Phone: 752—6163 3516 State St. Saginaw, Michigan Saginaw Photo Supply DOOR SALES 2835 UNIVERSAL DRIVE SAGINAW, MICHIGAN 48603 TELEPHONE: (517) 793-2942 TO SERVE YOU 515 E. Genesee 753-5481 BUY gn AD. 2060 N. Center 799-0556 Originally Ours Flowers Gifts 792-8831 + 792-8406 MONDAY -— FRIDAY 8:30 - 5:30 SATURDAY 8:30 - 5:00 BETTY BECK, Owner 3232 WEISS ST. NOW 2 LOCATIONS 1806 COURT 793—2445 Nuechterloin s JEWELRY saqginaw JEWELRY DESIGNED RESTYLED REPAIRED 122 S. Michigan Saginaw In the Courthouse Square ART CARVED ORANGE BLOSSOM RINGS FINE WATCHES CLOCKS ACCUTRON - BULOVA CROTON - LONGINES WITTNAUER 793-8038 Oh thank heaven for SEVEN ELEVEN 2425 Mackinaw. PONTIAC CADILLAC 9155 STATE RD. (Just W 793-8410 est of Center Rd.) Phone 793-8412 191 united Studiosinc. SE. suppliesonHand | he Perfect Image Visit our store for all your office ineeds or phone 793-9860. for con- Bvenient Free Delivery to your office. Special Orders or Hard to Find Items Our Specialty - 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU - When in Downtown Saginaw Visit THE H.B. ARNOLD COMPANY 202 S. Washington 3570 Bay Road, Saginaw Phone Phone 793- zene 2141 Warwick (517)793-6930 Champagne Marx Best wishes to the graduating classes Excavating of 1978, 1979 and 1980. 1445 LIBERTY ROAD ; SAGINAW, MICHIGAN 48604 From the Publication staffs of Arthur Hil] High School PHONE 755-8971 755-0371 Arthur Hill Newsmagazine and Legenda TOM MARX FRANK CHAMPAGNE DAVIS COMPLETE HAIR ANALYSIS Music House @ HAIR CUTTING SPECIALISTS SHOP 3 acreatTive HAIR STYLING Allen or gans NATURAL PERMS - BODY WAVES @ MANICURIN | BY APPOINTMENTS B HAIR Sees: Yamaha pianos SERVING THE NEEDS @ ALL MODERN METHODS and organs OF DISCRIMINATING WE USE RECOMMEND MEN WOMEN | RK PRODUCTS | 315 Court St. CLOSED MONDAY IDOWNTOWN SAGINAW MALL 793—8940 ts R ur 0 Ui Hj ¢ re oi i Ps 3 bu from the 26,000 General Motors People in 12 Saginaw Plants COURTESY BAKERY The J.W. Ippel Co. offers a wide | selection of yard goods. 432 Court ——s GREEN ACRES PLAZA FORT SAGINAW MALL; W.L. CASE Funeral Directors Offices in: Saginaw KELLEY GLASS CO. Stained glass supplies Residential and commercial glass installation Brigeport Merrill Plexiglass 792—8449 2323 S. Michigan PLAN NOW FOR YOUR Senior Portrait | PHONE 793—9700 409 Adams “Montage (2 heads on one ) Conventional Head Shoulder Poses Outdoor Poses (by projected background) PAHL STUDIO 1501 S. MICHIGAN 799—5012 Congratulations Class of °78 KING | We've got the best darn burger in the whole wide werld: 1977-78 POM PON SQUAD! When we’re in the dark we work best. A Senior Tina, We love you Love, Jeff Don Congratulations Mary, Tresa, Kim, Peggy and Margaret. We finally made it! Good Luck, Mary Good Luck next year with your sophomore advisory Miss Ahlschwede. From your advisory of ’78 Remember Karen, Kip, Jamie, Anne, Lisa, Jean, Amy, Tom, Don, Nancy, Jill and Shelly. We found our thrill on Blueberry Hill. Jeff From one monkey to another congrat- ulations for making it through the year. Always ‘‘Celebrate Life.” Jen, + Hey man, ya know what I mean!?! Min Min, For sure Man, Hey wow! Wash your jacket! Jen Neil, P.L.D. and Bobby, � . Bathy! Good Luck to the 1978-79 Newsmaga- zine staff. Mary Tom, you were always the big moony around here!! Good Luck, Hail Moony (Maria) Barry, Your sweater smelled musk fresh!!! I loved it! Guess Who To Advisory 218 and Ms. Vitito, Oh Arthur Hill our love for you, Forever we’ll be staunch and true; We love your ivy covered walls, The laughter of your spacious halls. With loyal hearts our voices raise, And with devotion sing your praise. Oh Alma Mater here’s to you, And memories of the gold and blue. C.J., J.N. N.D. Good Luck Dan Mills 196 Messages Many thanks to the best ‘“‘zoo’’ I’ve ever worked with. Mom Amy, We made it through geometry and deadlines, algebra and deadlines, physics and more DEADLINES! Congratulations and take care at CMU. Floyd Barry- ““Somewhere back in time you became a friend of mine...’’ Thanks for being there. Stay ‘‘Just the Way You Are.” Mel To DD Keep it in the upward direction Bro. MM Alvin’s (Gemini) admirer is Joy (Leo). 10-77 Laura Lassignal Loves Chris Baker Best wishes to the class of 1978. Linda A. Norlock ‘Always and Forever” class of ‘78’ Linda F.. Cooper Sweets, The only woman in my life. Dimples Good luck Bootsy Sisters. KC., U.C., JC. K.P. Dave Esq. Student Cabinet was the Best Ever J: I wanted my name written more than once so...Steve Zazo Steve Zazo Steve Zazo Steve Zazo Steve Zazo Steve Zazo Steve Zazo Steve Zazo Steve Zazo... Hi Michelle J.! Hi Kristi F.! Congratulations Jenny, Nancy and Amy. You made it! Love, Marcy Congratulations Chris, Lot’s of Luck. K.R. Don, You’re never home! Gertrude To the BBOC at CMU. Good Luck Kiddo! Love, Juli Fearless Leaders VI. Sweet Dimples You make life very fun. Sweets Good Luck Class of ’78. W. Adams T. Bear, One year left to go. Make it good. Red Good Luck Missy and the class of ’79. R.C. Best of luck Mary, Amy, Nancy and Barry as you take on the cruel world. Maria Good Luck Miss Norlock in the future and thanks for being so patient. News staff To Dorlock Magruder, This year was great. We really had a super time! The Magruder family Kim Mary- Two of the best friends I could have for two of my best friends- Mel Gonna take a sentimental journey Nobody knows the trouble I’ve seen. Right, Dave? Steven, Thanks for making my year great! Love you, Cinderella Good Luck to all future classes. Charise W. I wish somebody would want me for my mind! David Stringer Hey Sweet Supplier, your sugar loves you! Hey Marc, Who’s on the cover of Ug this month! ?! Jen Thought for Life: ‘“‘Advisory 169 and Mr. Heitkamp are the greatest.” Author Unknown It’s been real Bubbles, take care. Gook luck Zip, Zap, Mouse and Stiffy. Love, Surf Best wishes to the class of ’78 Congratulations Jennifer! I know you'll be a great captain. MM To the class of ’78--‘“We finally made it over the Hill.’’ Good Luck, A.H. Newsmagazine Kim, Where are my scruples?!? mary Warning! This book will self-destruct in ten years. MDR Barry Kenny N., Billy J., and T. Bear will remember you always! Joel T. and Ken R., best of luck always. Maria Colorado Ski Bums: Will, Mike, Doug, Dan, Chan and Doug. Let’s go out and get a pizza. Miriam, Brian, Craig, Andy, Matt, etc. Good-bye AHHS and Hillites! Hello MSU and Spartans! a former Hillite, future Spartan! Terry McDermott, Keep on skating and maybe I’ll skate into your life someday. Peggy Fleming Rowdie Bunch, Good times, Good friends, good things never end! ND LJ Gabbi, We’re going to have so much fun this summer and at S.V. Thanks for being you. Pipi The End 06744 PHeodies Pete, Jeff, Steve and the hole gang, Good Luck in ‘‘79” and party hardy! CSC Yea Chubbs, Rooster and Sitt! Last, but not least, Yea Chuker! Toujours Francais et les Hillites! Et N.D., J.N., W.V., N.L., M.M., M.S., 218! Merci. Make room for the class of 80! We’ll make it! S.K., J.B.,C.C., L.L. John H. You really made this year special for me, I’ll remember you always. Kim Good Luck on the golf course Mr. B. Superstar and Hockey puck Good Luck to mom in the future. From Jamie and Kip 197 ORCHESTRA VARSITY GOLF BLACK STUDIES CLUB 198 CROSS COUNTRY ’ S CLUB BACKPACKER TENNIS 199 rd 4 aa va fx) 4 we 2) ‘a HH —_ 7p) a JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL FRENCH CLUB 200 eee PEP CLUB THESPIANS QUILL AND SCROLL 201 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL JUNIOR VARSITY a =) og Nn Z S) Ay = fo) ey a a aa) na po e) a 2) 202 CROSS COUNTRY VARSITY POM PON JUNIOR VARSITY fo a =a. Saaeene seme erneneeenETE EERE EgEE IEEE ERImessenmenenTenememneemmgmnEneeesseesesseesenncenneanmennnmmmenanionnmniod FOOTBALL 203 STUDENT CABINET GIRLS’ SOFTBALL WRESTLING TRACK GIRLS’ GERMAN CLUB HOCKEY 205 CONCERT BAND SCIENCE CLUB JUNIOR VARSITY GOLF 206 VARSITY BASEBALL | JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL | | JUNIOR VARSITY | CHEERLEADERS | VARSITY | CHEERLEADERS 208 Abbott, Cathy: 68 Abbott, Marilyn: 30 Acha, Leslie: 42 Acker, Ronald: 42 Acker, Sandra: 100 Adams, Becky: 68 Adams, John: 44, 168, 224 Albrecht, Craig: 42 Albrecht, Melissa: 30, 42 Albrecht, Rebecca: 30 Albrecht, Tina Albrecht, Wendy: 68 Alexander, Lori: 68 Alexander, Lynn: 68 Alfano, Dana: 30 Allen, Betty: 30 Alien, Lanny Allington, Peter: 42 Allish, Mike Anaman, Todd: 42 Anderson, Christine: 100 Anderson, Douglas: 30 Anderson, Kathy: 30 Anderson, leon: 30 Anderson, Lorraine: 42 Anderson, Nancy: 42 Anderson, Tom: 68 Andrews, Leslie: 42 Andrus, Dennis: 42 Anguiano, Carmen : 42 Anscomb, Andrew Anscomb, William: 68 Anthony, Lawrence Antiwne, William: 30 Aranjo, Richard: 30 Armbruster, Kathy: 42 Archambault, Tammie: 68, 129 Armstrong Shari: 68, 100 Armstrong, Steven: 68 Arndt, Daniel: 30, 176 Arndt, Sandra: 68 Arnhold, Paul: 69 Arnold, James: 69 . Arnst, Jim: 30 Ault, Diane: 42 Austin, Archer: 69 Austin, David: 69 - Averill, Carol: 30 Averill, Jennifer: 30 Averill, Kimberly: 69 Averill, Robert Avery, Karen: 69 Avery, Kathryn: 30 Ayala, Jamie Ayers, Raymond: 42, 127 Baase, Dawn: 69 Baase, Timothy Babcock, Bruce: 69, 132 Bacon, Karen: 69 Bailey, Chris: 18, 42 Baillie, Ricky: 30 Baker, Harold: 42 Baker, Joe: 30 Baker, John: 69 Baker, Linda Balley, William Banaszek, Terri: 69 Bank, Julie: 30 Banning, Zenn: 69 Barber, Carol: 69 Barber, Gary: 42 Barber, Judy: 42 Bardoni, David Bardoni, Kim Barnes, Gary: 69 Barror, Donald: 30, 129 Bastidas, Thelen: 100 Bashans, Thomas: 42 Batterson, Katherine: 30 Bauer, Jeffrey: 30 Bauer, Kimberly: 69 Bauer, LouAnne: 42, 158 Bauer, Michael: 30 Bauer, Rodney: 69 Bauer, Roger :30 Baumann, Dean: 30 Baumgartner, Ronald: 70 Beatty, April: 30 Beaty, Rodney: 30 Beck, Mike: 30 Becker, Cynthia Becker, Don: 42 Becker, John: 30, 70, 178 Beckert, Anne: 70 Beckert, John Beckman, Cheryl: 42 Beeg, Brian: 30 Beem, Alan Beffrey, Nicki: 42 Beffrey, Tim: 30 Beins, Brenda: 70 Beins, Brian: 42 Bell, Jayne: 42 Bell, Jeff: 100 Bell, Kathryn: 30 Bell, Lori: 70 Bellinger, Kelly: 29, 42 Benjamin, Doug: 70 Bennett, Kris: 26, 30 Berg, Brian: 30 Berg, Mark: 100 Berghoff, Anne: 42 Berkobien, Shiela: 70 Berlin, Patrice: 70 Berry, Cheryl: 70 Berry, Linda: 42 Berry, William Besiak, Pamela: 30 Bibb, Rosemary: 30 Bierlein, Michile: 42 Billings, John: 30 Birnbaun, Steve: 30 Bishop, Holly: 30 Bishop, Jennifer: 30, 134, 224 Bishop, John: 30 Bittner, Kevin: 30 Bittner, Stacy: 42 Bixby, Pamela: 42, 139 Black, Charles: 78 Black, Janice Black, Thomas: 30 Blacksher, Vivian Blair, Deborah Blair, William Blodgett, John: 42 Blohm, Ann: 42 Blohm, Brenda: 42 Blohm, Brigette: 30 Blohm, Deborah Bocard, Marie: 70 Bodrie, Mark: 126 Boelter, Kevin Boettcher, Julie: 42 Bonhoff, Karen: 158, 42 Bonhoff, Rachelle: 30 Bolger, Donald: 42 Booker, Beth: 30 Booker, Glenda: 42 Booker, Harvey: 71 Bookmyer, Bradley: 71 Bookmyer, Margaret: 30 Borton, Mark: 30, 134 Borton, Christina: 71, 100 Boshaw, Vicki: 30 Boshaw, Wallace: 71 Bosmediano, Martha Bosley, Kevin Bosley, Thomas: 71 Bott, Dean: 30 Bourdow, Barbara: 30 Bourdow, Cynthia: 14, 71 Boursy, Lawrence: 100 Bowden, Lynn: 30 Bowerman, Craig: 42 Bowerman, Matthew: 71 Boyd, Linda: 43 Boyd, Michael: 71 Boyer, Tim: 43 Branch, Karen: 43 Bradtke, Mark: 30 Bradtke, Mary: 15, 71, 158 Braman, Don: 30 Brandel, Cheryl: 71 Brandel, Jackie: 42 Brandel, Peggy :30 Brandimore, Gina: 30 Brandimore, Vicky: 71 Brandt, Dorine: 30 Brandt, Douglas: 71 Brandt, Duane: 177 Brandt, Laura: 71, 160 Branham, Mark: 30 Brass, Karen Braun, David Braun, Brian Braun, Lucy Braun, Michael: 72 Brautigan, Lynnette: 20, 72 Brawley, Brian Breitenborn, William: 30 Bremer, Bentley Bremer, Tamara: 30 Brethour, Wayne: 72 Brewer, Dana: 30 Brewer, Kathleen: 21, 31 Bringer, Joe Bringer, Kathryn: 31 Broad, Louise Broad, Kim: 72 Brocht, Penny: 31 Brock, Jerry: 43 Brogan, Kathleen Brooks, Eleanor Brooks, Evelyn: 100 Brothers, Roger: 72, 169 Brothers, Trpy: 42 Brown, Carrolle: 72 Brown, Chris A. Brown, Chris L.: 100 Brown, Janice Brown, John H.: 72 Brown, John M.: 31 Brown, John K. Brown, Marshall Brown, Renee: 31, 160 Brown, Ricky Brown, Stephanie Brown, Steven: 31 Brown, Toni Browning, John Browning, Mark: 31 Bruske, Barbara: 31 Bruske, Matthew: 43 Bryant, Kevin Bueker, Brian: 31 Bueker, Dave: 100 Bujouves, Brian: 43 Bukaweski, Laura: 31 Bull, Tina Bullard, Rebecca: 100 Burdick, Beatrice: 43 Burgess, Jaclyn: 72 Burke, Andrea: 31 Burke, Jody: 43 Burkey, Joseph Burnell, Craig: 31 Burnett, Kathleen: 123 Burnside, Ruthie: 43 Burr, Michael: 72 Burton, DaAnna: 43 Buschmann, Alan Byers, Carol: 43 Byron, Debra: 72 Byron, Jordan: 31 Byron, Scott: 31 Caesar, Bradford Calangelo, Gina: 31 Call, Cheryl: 43 Call, Debra: 31 Call, Harold Call, Lynne Callahan, Joseph: 72 Campbell, Keith: 100 Campbell, Lelia: 43 Campbell, Linda: 43 Cannon, Kelly Cannon, Patty: 72 Cannon, Rosemary: 14, 72, 158, 137 Canole. Lori: 9, 43 Card, Sue: 43 Carey, Larry Carl, James: 31 Carl, Mary: 43 Carlton, Shelly: 31 Carlton, William: 43 Carpenter, Katherine: 72 Carpenter, Kathie M. Carpenter, Patrick Carper, Chris: 31 Carr, Pamela: 43 Carter, Amien Carter, Fred Carter, Gregory :31 Carter, Kimberly: 72 Carter, Michael: 31 Carter, Rebecca:43 Carter, Sandra:43 Case, James:31 Casey, Christopher Castanier, Debra: 72 Castillo, Paul Castro, Carmen: 101 Champagne, Joseph: 43 Carette, Jim Charleston, Gregory: 73 Chasnis, Andrew: 31 Casnis, Peggy: 73 Cavez, Mario:73 Chavez, Marcos: 73 Cheney, Larry Chernich, Nicholas Chernich, Philip: 43 Chernich, Regina: 130, 31 Cherry, Paul: 31 Cherwinski, Donald Chingman, Christina: 100 Chisolm, Darci: 31 Chism, Pamela Chivington, Bradley Christ, Sandy: 73 Christians, Tom: 43, 170, 171 Christopher, Andrea: 73 Church, Glenda Churchfield, Jeff: 31 Chwala, Mary: 31 Clapp, Karleen: 31 Clark, Kari: 31 Clark, Kevin: 31 Clark, Marilyn: 31 Clark, Michael: 73 Clark, Particia: 31 Clark, Tammy Clarke, Mitchell: 73 Claus, Diane:43 Clauss, Laurie: 31 Clayton, Amy: 31 Clemens, Barbara Clemens. Martin: 21 Clemens, Sara:43 Clement, William: 43, 18 Clements, Albert :31 Clements, Gary: 73 Clous, Carol: 31 Coburn, Patricia: 31 Coer, Shelly: 31 Coffey, Partick: 73 Cofield, Alison: 43 Cofield, Kimberly: 73 Colby, Arlene: 43 Colby, Jeff: 178, 43, 166 Colby, Sandy: 31 Cole, Gregory: 31 Cole, Melanie: 135, 224, 100 Coleman, Hallies: 31 Collet, Jeff: 43 Collins, Connie Collins, Lisa: 43 Collins, Lori: 73 Collison, Amy: 43 Collison, Charlotte: 31 Collison, Kevin Colmus, Mike Combs, Matthew: 73 Conley, Richard: 73 Conley, Ross: 32 Cook, James: 32 Coon, Tom: 32 Cooper, Georgette: 32 Cooper, Kathy: 43 Cooper, Linda: 73 Cooper, Sandra: 73 Cording)v, Elaine: 100 Cordingly, Paty: 43 Cortez, Sandra: 32 Cotie, Christine: 74 Cotie, Michael Cotie, Michelle: 32, 43 Cotie, Tamara: 32 Cottle, Cynth ia: 32 Coughran, Robin: 74 Cowles, Cheryl: 74, 224 Cowper, Martin: 74 Cowper, Marvin Cowper, Matthew: 32 Cox, Angela: 135, 32 Cox, Joseph. Coeur, Shelly: 31 Coyer, Anthony: 43 Coyer, Craig: 74 Crabbe, John: 32 Crain, David: 43 Crain, Ann: 32 Crain, Scott: 32 Cramer, Craig: 43 Cramton, Laura: 74 Crane, Paul: 74, 162 Crane, Tim: 74 Craten, Serina: 74 Creed, Johnny: 74 Crimmins, Kevin: 43 Crinkright, Charlene: 32 Cronkright, Scott: 100 Crummer, Janice: 74 Cruz, Susan: 32 Csercse, Robin: 43 Culver, Brian: 43 Curtis, Jean Curtis, Jeffrey: 74 Curtis, Kevin: 32 Cushman, Kelly Cushman, Perry: 32 Cusnman, Ronald: 75 Cuthbertson, James: 32 Cuthbertson. Marilyn: 43 Cuvi, Carlos: 100 Cymbal, Teri: 75 Daignault, Laurie: 43 Daly, David: 74 Daly, Kelly: 32 Damzyn, Wendy: 75 Dand, Ellen: 32 Daniels, Dan: 43 Daniels, Daren: 43 Danko, Brooke: 75, 101 Danko, Drew: 32 Darland, Leisha: 32 Dartey, Darrell Daubers, Dana: 43 Daubert, Gregory: 75 Daubert, Kristi: 32 Davenport, Diane: 43 Davenport, Duane: 75 Davenport, Wally Davis, Beth: 75 Davis, Julie: 75 Davis, Kimberly: 43 Davis, Martha: 32 Davis, Nelson: 32 Davis, Peter: 43 Davis, Stephaine: 43 Davis, Zina: 32 Davison, Patricia: 75 Deathrage, Dale: 43 DeCaire, Kim DeCorte, Connie: 32 DeCorte, Sandra: 43 Dee, Tom: 32 DeLaCruz, Sandra: 101 DeLavern, Sandy: 75 DeLeon, Eva: 43 Delgado, Harvey DelosSantos, Antonio: 43 DelosSantos, Michael: 32 Demo, Teresa: 75 Deneut, GraceAnne Denno, Michael: 32 Dent, Debbie: 32 Denzer, Kurt: 43 Derheim, Alan: 75, 144, 145 Derheim, Donald: 32 Derige, Delia: 76 DeShazer, Michael: 32 DeShone, Cynthia: 43 Despins, Scott: 32, 176 Deweaver. Tracey Dewey, Dixie: 32 Dewey, Lexie: 43 Dexter, Randy Dezelsky, Jeff: 43 Diaz, David Diebold, Joseph: 101 Diebold, Theresa: 32 Diedrich, Nancy: 76, 134, 224 Dietzel, Mike: 43 Deitzel, Susan: 32, 150 Dijak, Annette: 76 DiMambro, Anthony: 76 Dixon, Barbara: 76 Dodak, Kim: 101 Dodak, Victoria: 32 Dodge,. James Doman, David: 32 Donaghy, Kaye: 32, 160 Donajkowski, Caesar: 76 Donald, Sammv, 32 Doran, William: %6 Dorcey, Penny: 33, 160 161 Dorey, Thomas: 43 Doud, David: 43 Dowis, Ronald: 43 Downey, Julie: 76, 175, 52 Downing, Douglas Downing, Jeff: 144, 44 Doyle, Elizabeth: 33 Doyle, Laura Drahota, Patricia: 101 Dropeck, Deborah Drown, Joanne: 33 Dubay, Bruce: 44 Duby, Barbara Duby, Peter: 44 Duby, Robert: 44 Duby, Steve: 76 Duby, Tammy: 44 Duma, Chris: 44 10 10 10 12 11 10 12 10 11 12 12 10 11 12 10 10 11 12 11 10 11 11 10 10 12 12 10 11 11 12 11 10 11 11 10 11 10 11 11 12 il 10 11 12 10 11 10 10 12 10 10 11 12 11 10 12 12 10 11 12 11 10 11 10 11 11 12 10 12 11 10 11 10 10 12 10 11 11 12 10 10 Dunbar, Leonard: 33 Dunham, Arthur: 33 Dunham, Michael: 33 Dunham, Richard: 76 Dupuis, Julie Dupuis, Mark: 33 Dupuis, Nanette: 76, 130 Dupuis, Vincent Duquette, Paul: 76 Duran, Cathe: 44 Dust, Timothy: 76, 169 Dwyer, Bryan: 33 Dwyer, Catherine Dwyer, David Dyer, Brigit: 33 Ebach, Wayne: 33 Egbert, Robert: 44 Egerer, Scott:76 Ehmcke, Donna: 44 Eichinger, Cole Eimers. Craig Fisch, Catherine; 44 Elbert, Michelle: 30 Elizalde, Brian: 33 Elizalde, Terry: 101 Ellen, David:76 Elliott, Edward: 33. Elliot, Patricia: 44 Elliott. Sandra Elliot, Tim: 76 Ellithorpe, Richard Ellithorpe, Todd Ellsworth, Charles: 44 Ely, Elizabeth: 44 Endtrasser, Lorie: 33 Englehardt, David: 44 Ennis, Cynthia: 33 Enriquez, Armando: 44 Enriquez, Barbara: 44 Enriquez, Josie: 77 Ersntons, Arvids: 44 Erway, Laurie: 130, 33 Erway, Theresa: 4 Esparza, Edward Espinosa, Arthur: 33 Espinosa, Leonard Essex, Frederick: 33 Essex, Patricia: 33 Estrada, David: 123, 101 Eurich, Dawn: 33 Evans, Daniel: 33 Fahndrich, Gloria: 44 Fairchild, Bambi: 77 Fairchild, Ross Fallis, Jeff: 33 Fallix, Susan :77 Fanger, Sue: 77 Farley, Brigitte: 33 Farrell, Timothy: 44 Farrington, Mark: 101 Favara, Joe: 44 Federico, Stacey: 33 Federspiel, Holly Fehrman, Laura: 33 Feldt, Jeff: 178, 44 Fellows, Patrick Felten, Larry: 77 Ferguson, Andrew: 141 Ferguson, Elizabeth: 77 Ferguson, Mollie: 44 Ferguson, Thomas: 33 Furnbach, James: 44 Fick, Vanessa: 33 Fielder, Mary Jo: 33 Fielder, Robert Fila, Jody Fila, Kelly Filiczkowski, Laurie: 44 Finch, Jean: 77, 158, 180 Finger, Barbara: 33, 136, 116, Fini, Mark: 33 11 11 12 12 12 10 10 11 12 10 12 12 11 12 11 11 12 10 11 11 10 11 11 10 11 11 12 10 11 12 12 12 11 10 12 10 12 11 12 11 12 12 11 11 12 10 11 iy 10 10 12 12 ll il 11 12 ll 10 11 10 10 12 10 11 12 11 12 ll 11 10 11 10 12 10 11 10 11 12 11 11 11 Fink, Jon: 44 Finner, Tammy: 44 Fisher, Dennis: 77 Fisher, Jeffrey A.: 77 Fisher, Jeffrey W.: 77 Fisher, Kristi: 33 Fisher, Mike A.: 33 Fisher, Mike W.: 44 Fisher, Terry: 77 Fitzpatrick, Larry: 33 Flanagan, Dennis: 101 Flanagan, Mark: 101 Flattery, Denise: 44 Fleischmann, Carol: 101 Fleminger, Debbie: 44 Fleminger, Mike: 44 Flores, Tomas Flores, Victor: 33 Flory, Pat: 44 Flynn, Bridget: 44 Flynn, John: 33 Fobear, Jacqueline: 44 Fobear, Jenny:, 44 Fobear, Margaret: 33 Ford, Denise: 44 Foster, Beverly: 44 Foster, Fay: 77 Foster, Brenda: 33 Fowler, Jean: 44 Fowler, Juli: 25, 77 Fowler, Laura: 77 Fowler,’Stephen Fox, Arlene: 130 Fox, Roy: 33 Frank, MaryBeth: 77 Franklin, Mikki: 33 Franz, Susan: 52, 78 Frawley, David: 44 Frawley, Peggy: 78 Fredericks, Christine: 44 Freeland, Mark Freeland, Thomas Freeman, Colleen Freeman, Colleen: 44 Freier, Gary: 78 Frick, Brian: 33 Fritz, James Fritz, John: 44 Fritz, Leroy: 33 Frost, Timmie: 33 Fruk, Gerald: 101 Fuentes, Ron: 78 Fuller,-Denny: 44 Fuller, Scott: 44 Furlo, Ra ndy: 44 Fulro, Thomas: 101 Furlo, Troy Gaertner, Ann: 33 Gaertner, William Gage, Carol: 33 Gagne, Dorothy: 33 Gahagan, Dale Gale, Maryann: 33 Gale, William: 44 Gallagher, Morganne: 78 Gallagher, Stephen: 44 Gallegos, Mary: 78 Galonska, Rick Galvan, Eliazar: 33 Garchow, Lewis: 33 Garchow, Louis: 44 Garcia, Irene Garcia, Adella: 78 Garcia, Carlos: 33 Garcia, Clemente: 44 Garcia, Felix: 33 Garcia, Gloria: 44 Garcia, Kim: 78 Garcia, Lina Garcia, Rueben: 44 Gardner, Donald 210 Garlick, Michael: 44 Garrett, Melanie: 33 Garske, Linda: 33 Gase, Cherie: 78 Gase, Phil: 33 Gase, Therese Gase, William: 33 Gawne, Karl: 44 Gehoski, Theodore: 33 Geitman, Mike Genske, Deborah: 78, 122 George, Diane: 78 Gerger, Jennifer: 78 Gerger, Mike Gerow, Robin: 33 Gerwin, Erica: 33 Gibbs, Douglas: 20, 44 Gibbs, Edwin: 44 Gibson, Tom Giedrocz, Brian Giedrocz, Vickie: 34, 48 Gilbert, Clark: 33 Gilbert, Deborah: 33 Gilbert, Michele: 78 Girard, John: 33 Girard, Laura: 79 Girard, Suzanne: 79 Gissendanner, Vern Glasgow, Cheryl Glasgow, Janean: 33 Glavens, Tom: 122 Glynn, Elizabeth: 44 Godard, Debbie: 44 Golanska, Rick: 44 Gomez, Mark: 44 Gonzalez, Hilda: 44 Gonzalez, Hope: 44 Gonzalez, Miguel: 101 Goodrow, Karen: 44 Gordon, James Gorney, Deborah: 33 Gorski, Daniel: 44 Gorski, Sally: 33 Gosaynie, Nancy: 44 Goss, Connie: 79 Gotham, Daniel: 79 Gotham, Doug: 33 Gotham, Rebecca: 79 Gotham, Tom: 44 Govan, Althea Grady, Daniel: 44 Graham, Brian: 79 Graham, Jenene: 79 Graham, Karen: 101 Graham, Thomas Grant, Geraldine: 44 Grau, Josh: 44 Graves, Theresa: 45 Graves, Nancy: 79 Gray, Jeffrey Gray, Shylinda: 45 Gray, Thomas: 33 Green, Elizabeth: 33 Green, Richard: 33 Greenline, Mike: 45 Greenman, Renee: 79 Greer, Geoffory: 33 Gregory, Linda: 79, 114 Gridley, Sandra Gridley, Tracy: 79 Gridley, Todd: 79 Griffin, Clifton: 79 Griffore, Brian: 45 Griff ore, Julie Griffore, Randy Griffore, Susan: 33 Griffore, Thomas: 101 Grigg, Brian Grigg, William: 101 Grillo, Lisa: 45 Grillo, Michael 45 Grillo, Victoria: 80 Groening, Todd: 102 Gross, Penny: 34 Grover, Renee: 80 Gudritz, James: 33, 153 Guerra, Caroline: 80 Guerra, Mary: 45 Guerra, Reynaldo: 34 Guerra, Salvador: 80 Gunders, Ron Gunlock, Dawn: 80 Gunther, Jeffrey: 34 Guster, Debra: 102 Guster, Victoria: 45 Gutierrez, Ruben Gutierraz, Samuel Gutzmer, Lynn: 34 Guzman, Stephen: 34 Hagerty, Michael: 80 Haiderer, Thomas Haines, Diane: 45 Haiser, Joseph: 45 Halbertsma, Yet: 102 Hale, Kelly: 34 Hale, Kirk: 80 Hales, David Hales, Diane Hales, Henry: 80 Hall, Andy: 34 Hall, John: 34 Hall, Trena: 80 Hamather, Peter: 80, 126 Hamd, Linda: 80 Hamad, Robert: 34 Hammerbacher, Debra: 102 Hammond, Jayme: 34 Hammond, Lynne: 80 Hanley, Jeri: 80, 158, 180, 181 Hardin, Elizabeth: 34 Hardin, Robert: 45 Hardt, Thomas: 80 Hare, Daniel: 34 Hare, Jenny: 45 Haremski, Scott: 34 Harmer, Glenn: 80 Harness, Randall Harness, Wanda Harper, Chris: 34 Harper, Heidi: 45 Harper, James Harper, Linda: 45 Harrington, Sue: 34 Harris, Alan: 80 Harris, Gail: 45 Harris, Janell: 34 Harrison, Russell’ Hart. Kris: 45 Hartley, Hannah: 45 Hartman, Lisa: 45 Hasse, Tammy: 45 Haubenstricker, Thomas: 34 Hauck, Karen: 81 Hausbeck, Jim: 81 Haven, Becky: 81 Haven, Sherrie: 34 Hayes, Curt: 45 Hayes, Pete: 102 Hayner, Anne: 34 Hearns, Mary: 34 Hebl, Randy: 34 Heidger, Nancy: 45 Heidger, Steve: 34 Helpap, Susan: 34 Helmkamp, William: 81 Helpap, Dennis: 128 Helpap, Tammy: 34 Hemingway, James: 45 Henne, Mark Heritier, Heidi: 34 Hernandez, David: 34 Hickey, Arthur Hickey, Kim: 34 Hickey, Nancy Higgins, Scott: 45 Higgins, Tim: 34 Hill, Paul Hill, Renee: 34 Himmelbauer, Deidra: 34 Himmelein, Jon Hinton, Rhonda: 81 Hodgins, Theresa: 45 Hoerner, Johanna: 81 Hoffman, Cindi: 81 Hoffman, David: 81 Hoffman, Elizabeth: 45, 180 Hoffman, Jean: 45 Hoffman, Lori: 45 Hoffman, Lori: 45 Hoffman, Luann: 34 Hoffman, Robert: 45 Holland, Richard: 102 Hollis, Donald: 81 Holm, Ruth: 45 Holnagel, Dori: 21, 81 Honeman, Greg: 34, 116, 177 Honeman, Linda: 45 Honeman, Lori: 81 Honsinger, Liat: 45 Horb, Brenda Horn, Mark: 34 Horne, Daniel: 102 Houghton, Emmy: 45 Houghton, Roy Howard, Scott: 45 Howay, Philip: 81 Hoye, Gretchen: 34 Hozeska. Julie: 34 Hubbard, Kim: 34 Hubbard, Shelly: 45 Hubbard, Steve: 34 Hubbell, Mike: 81 Hudson, Kelly: 45 Huebler, John: 34 Huegel, Steve Huff, Wendy: 45 Humpert, Anna: 45 Humpert, Mary Hungry, Linda: 45 Hunt, Thomas: 45 Husen, Paul Hutchison, Cheryl: 81 Hutchison, Gregory: 34 Hutchison, Lori Hutchison, Thomas: 45 Ienna, Maria Iles, Daniel: 45 Iles, Douglas: 81 Ingles, Ray Inglis, Robert: 34 Izzo, James: 81 Jackson, Dean: 45 Jackson, Clyde: 34 Jackson, Kathleen Jackson, Tammy: 45 Jackson, Vivian: 102 Jacobs, Sue: 34 Jacques, Dean Jamrog, MaryJo: 82 Jarzabkowski, Kenneth: 45 Jean, Pat: 82 Jerry, Karen: 34 Jerry, Peggy: 45 Jessmore, Thomas: 34 Jeter, Mario: 82 Jiminez, Albert: 45 Jiminez, Benito Jiminez, Berta: 82 Johns, Daniel: 82 Johnson, Connie: 82 Johnson, George: 34 Johnson, Geraldine: 34 Johnson, Kimberly: 45 Johnson, Martha: 34 Johnson, Michele: 34 Johnson, Patricia Johnson, Steve Johnson, Terry Johnson, David: 34 Jolin, Douglas Jolin, Kathy: 102 Jones, John: 34 Jones, Patricia Jones, Thomas: 82 Jones, Tim D.: 102 Jones, Tim L.: 102 Jordan, Leanne: 34 Jordan, Lisa: 82 Jozwiak, Daniel: 102 Jozwiak, Felicia: 34 Jozwiak, Sue Jurek, Christopher: 34 Kakoska, Shelly: 82 Kapp, Tina: 82 Karlsen, Stephen: 34 Karp, Dan: 82 Karst, Kenneth Kassin, Geoffrey Kassin, Russell: 34 Kaster, Wesley: 46 Kastros, Cathie: 46 Kastros, Peter: 127, 34 Keller, Mike Kelley, Katherine: 34 Kelley, Pat: 82 Kelly, Craig: 46 Kelly, Ray: 83 Kelly, Timothy Kelly, Todd: 34, 46 Kelsey, Kevin: 46 Kelso, Karen: 46 Kemerer, Jann: 46 Kemerer, Mark: 34 Kemerer, Scott: 46 Kemp, Janice: 34 Kennedy, Gretchen: 34 Kennedy, Julie: 34 Kennedy, Kevin: 34 Kerr, Mike: 83 Kidd, Gloria: 27, 34 Kimmel, Marysue: 34 Kinde, Paul: 34 King, Alvin King, Broderick: 35, 126 King, Doug: 83 King, Shelly King, Stephanie: 83 Kingry, Belinda Kingry, Kathy: 46 Kingsland, jan: 83 Kipke, Cary: 83 Kipke, Kenneth: 35, 126, 177 Kirby, Joe Kirby, Laura: 35 Kirby, Virginia: 46 Klauss, Rick Klienbriel, Joyce: 46 Klemm, Sara Klenk, Kevin: 46, 141 Klieforth, Janet: 83 Kline, Kimberly: 46 Knapp, Raymond: 46 Knapp, Rebakah: 35 Knapp, Teryy: 46 Knight, David C.: 46, 112 Knight, David L.: 83 Knippel, Russell: 35 Knoerr, Connie Knoerr, Debbie: 83 Knowlton: Dennis: 35 Knowlton, Donald: 102 Kocks, Carl Kocks, Donald: 83 Koebke, Kenneth Koebke,Kris Koerber, Steve Koger, Robert Kohlhoff, Roy: 46 Kohnke, Gregory: 35 Kohnke, Gregory: 35 Kohnke, Steve Konieczka, Cathy: 46 Konsdorf, Corinne: 46 Korbien, Kathy: 103 Korobka, Maryann: 83 Kraatz, Jill: 83 Krach, Gary: 46 Krajniak, Darlene: 84 Kramer, Abbie: 46 Kramer, Paula: 84 Krape, Kendra: 35 Krause, Paul: 46 Kretz, James: 35 Kretz, Patrick Kriewall, Karen: 35 Kriewall, Karen: 35 Kriewall, Kevin Kohnke, Gregory: 35 Kohnke, Steve Konieczka, Cathy: 46 Konsdorf. Corinne: 46 Kring, Katharine: 19, 84 Krinkie, Joan: 35 Krueger, Craig: 35, 46 Krueger, Gary: 84 Kruger, Kevin: 46 Krugielka, Bradford: 35, 176 Krugielka, Scott: 84 Kruse, John Kruske, James Kubik, Michael: 46 Kuebler, Fritz: 103 Kuebler, Thomas: 46 Kuhlman, Shirley: 35 Kulick, Barry: 84 Kulick, Brice Kundinger, Maryann: 84 Kushner, David: 35 Kushner, Marjorie: 84 Kushner, Thomas: 35 Kuznicki, Rodney: 84 Kwaiser, Denise: 35 Kyle, Julie: 46 Laatsch, Sally: 46 LaBelle, Chuck: 103 LaBeau, Patricia: 46 La Brake, Michael: 35, 176 LaBrash, Scott LaChapelle, Laura: 35 Lacy, Jeffrey: 46 LaDrig, Jamie: 35 LaDrig, William: 46 Lagalo, Theresa: 14, 84 LaLonde, John: 35 Lamar, Pamela Lamb, Kenneth: 84 Lamb, Kevin: 46 Lambkin, Michael: 35 Lambkin, Martin Lampel, Ken: 46 Lamrouesx, Ray: 84 Lane, Robert: 46 Lange, Lawrence: 35 Lange, Lori: 120, 35 Lange, Scott: 84 Langhorne, Sharon: 46 Largent, Charlene: 84 LaRose, Martha: 35 Larsen, Beth: 35 Larsen, William: 46 Larsen, Deidra: 46 ’ Laski, Kathryn: 35 Laski, Stephen: 84 Latham, Michele: 35, 140 Laubenstein, Dirk: 35 Laviolette, Lori: 84 Lawrence, Jeffrey: 85 Lawrence, Patricia: 35 Lawson, Valerie Lazzaro, Daniel: 103 Leach, Michael: 35 Leachman, Jacklyn Lechner, Jennifer: 46 Leckie, Melissa: 158, 125, 180 Leddy, James: 35 Ledy, Jann: 35 Lee, Christine: 85 Lee, James: 35 Lee, Kathy: 46 Lee, Mike: 35 Leedke, Beth: 35 Leedke, Kimberly: 85 Lehr, Sherry: 46 Lens, Larry: 85 Leonard, Norma: 85 Lepeak, Clyde: 103 Leppien, Dan: 46 Leszczynski, Carol: 85 Leszczynski, Stephen: 85 Letherer, Daniel: 46 Letherer, Mary: 85 Letherer, Kenny: 46 L etherer, Sue: 103 Letherer, Tom: 35 Leuenberger, Barbara: 35 Leuenberger, John: 47 Levinsohn, Amy: 46 Lewis, Cheryl: 35 Lewis, Debbie Lewis, Garrett Lewis, Jean: 85° Lewis, Jenny: 46 Lewis, Joan: 85 Lewis, Terry: 46 Lewis, Tom Lewis, Wayne Leyrer, Kelley: 35 Leyrer, Mary: 47 Lian, Melinda: 35 Licavoli, Annette: 47 Licavoli, Mary Lichtenwald, Thomas Light, Patricia: 85 Lindsay, Marlene: 47 Lippert, Mary Abigail: 35 Lippert, Sarah: 47 Littell, David: 85 Littell, Susan: 35 Llamas, Maria: 35 - Lockey, Jeffrey Lockey, Joseph: 47 Lockey, Mary: 35 Lockwood, Julie: 47 Loiazano, Philip: 35 Loibl, Julie: 36 Long, Lawrence: 113 Longuemire, vanessa lopez, Arlene: 47 Lopez, Frank Lopez, Paul: 47 Lopez, Sylvia: 36 Loubert, Michelle Louchart, Shardel: 36 Loucks, Charley: 36 Louks, Robert: 141 Louks, Scott Lowgren, Carin Lucas, Scott: 47 Lucio, Lorraine Lucio, Veronica Luebbert, Brian Luebbert, Cathy: 36 Lukezic, Patty Luplow, Kathy: 36 Lusars, Pat: 47 Lusars. Paul: 162 Lutkus, Gary Lutz, Dawn: 36 Lutz, Dianna: 113, 47 Lutz, Lori: 120, 36 Lutz, Riley: 47 Lutz, Ruby: 36, 140 Luxton, Thomas Lynar, Kevin Lynch, Sally Maas, David: 36 Maas, Diana: 47, 19 MacArthur, Donald MacDonald, Constance: 36 MacDonald, Scott: 47 Macomber, Keith: 47 MacRae, Laurie: 47 Madigan, Kelly Madigan, Scot Magruder, Floyd: 225 Maier, David Maier, Michael Makrianis, James Maltman, Jennifer: 36 Maltman, Kimberly Marabillas, Murray: 47 Marcoux, David Marcum, Cecil Marr, Troy Marsden, Mary Martin, Edward Martin, Jeffrey J.: 47 Martin, Jeffrey M.: 47 Martin, Jodie:36 Martin, John: 36 Martinez, Anthony: 47 Martinez, Augustine: 36 Martinez. Juliana: 36 Mason, Jeffrey: 36, 47 ‘iason, Gerald Matta, Laura: 47 Mauch, James Mauch, Phillip: 36 Mauro, Scott: 47 Maxie, William Maxwell, Jerome: 47 Mayberry, Beth: 47 Mazzola, Mark: 86 Mazur, Patricia: 86 McAskill, Mechel McCaffrey, Mike McCall, Ethelinda McCann, Russell: 47 . McCauley, Candy: 86 McClaine, Margaret McClellan, Tamara: 86, 103 McClenon, Eunice: 103 McCliggot, Daniel: 36 McCormick, Michael: 47 McCullen, Brian: 86 McDonald, Anthony: 36 McDonald, Kathleen: 47 McDonald, Scott McDonnell, Robert: 37 McFall, Kristin: 47 McFariand, Terrance: 47 McGaw, Kathy McGhee, Joyce . McGrath, Christopher: 47 McGregor, Kristi: 87 McHenry, Philip: 37 McHenry, Teresa: 87 MclInerny, Debbie: 87 McIntosh, William: 87, 152, 170 McIntyre, Brett: 37 McIntyre, Lori: 47 McKenna, Cheryl McKenna, Jeff: 47 McKenzie, Jayne McKinney, Robin McLennan, Marcy: 37 McMall, Jacqueline: 87 McMall, Thomas: 37 McManus, Sue: 47 McMillan, Lisa: 89 McNally, Colleen: 26, 37, 52 McNally, Michael: 87 McNew, Leslie: 122, 47 McNish, Alan: 37 McPhee, Mike: 47 McPhee, Scott McQuaid, Jacklyn McRae, Wes: 103 Meacham, Jackie Meacham, Jody: 47 Meacham, Sandra: 47 Meacham, Terry: 37 Medina, Sylvia: 87 Meehleder, John: 47 Melanson, Mike: 37 Mell, Marie: 37 Melzo, Mark Mendoza, Dennis: 37 Mendyk, Pamela: 37 Merz, David: 47 Metiva, Terence: 37, 47, 132 Metiva, Timothy Meyers, Carolyn: 47 Michalski, Mike: 87 Midcalf, Carrie: 37 Midcalf, Stephen: 87 Middeldorf, Cary: 47 Mielke, Debra: 37, 160 Mielke,Dennis: 47 Mikolaiczik, Donna: 47 Mikolaiczik, Joni: 37 Milks, James Miller, Carolyn: 47 Miller, Daniel: 87 Miller, David: 47 Miller, Diane: 57 Miller, Kevin: 47 Miller, Louann: 87, 114 Miller, Mary: 87, 135 Miller, Mike: 37 Miller, Steven: 19 Miller, Tammy: 47 Mills, Daniel: 88 Milne, Susan Minnich, Scott: 37 Minnis, Cathy: 14, 88 Mitchell, Judy: 88 Mitzel, Amy: 158 Moggo, Kelly: 47 Moll, Jon: 47 Monasmith, Sue Monsees, Mollie: 37 Montano, Raul Moon, Mark: 47 Moore, Janice: 88 Moore, Judith: 47 Mopavich, Donna: 103 Moreau, Michelle: 37 Morey, Sara: 47 Morgan, Mark: 37 Morgan, Russell Morley, Jon: 47 Morningstar, Lori: 47 Morris, Carla Morrison, Annie: 47 Morse, Colleen: 37 Morse, Sidney Mott, Linda: 88 Mott, Lori: 47 Mott, Troy: 37 Moulds, Patirce: 37 Moulds, Penny: 47 Mueller, Cynthia: 88 Mueller, Larry: 88 Mulholland, Alex Munro, Penny: 88 Munson, Andrea: 47 211 212 Munson,Gerald Murphy, Brian: 47 Murphy, Margaret: 88 Muter, Jeanne: 88 Myers, Jenny Myers, Thomas: 37 Myles, Dexter: 103 Myles, John Myles, Joseph Myles, Vanessa: 37 Nagy, Gabe: 48 Najera, Larry: 37 Nalevayko, Gerald Nalevayko, Thomas: 48 Napora, Jean: 37 Nava, Ricardo: 88, 103 Needham, Donald Nederquill, Brian: 48 Nederquill, Jeff: 103 Nelson, Douglas: 37 Nelson, Thelma: 37 Nerio, Dan: 104, 128 Nerio, Tonie: 88 Nuenfeldt, Linda: 88 Neumann, Bryan: 48 Neveau, Lisa: 104 Nichols, Peter: 88 Nichols, Stacy: 37 Niederstadt, Janet: 89 Nigl, Mary: 48 Nizinski, Mark: 104 Nolan, Mary: 48, 52 Nolan, Terry: 37 Norwick, Cynthia: 48 Novak, Carol: 37 Novak, John: 48 Novak, Lauren: 89 Oblander, Stacy: 37 Obuchowski, Cheryl: 48 Ocampo, Hilda: 48 Ochoa, Aurelia: 37 Ockerman, Janat: 37 Ockerman, Scott: 48 O’Connell, Kelly: 89 O’Curran, Brian: 37 Oeming, Susanne: 37 Ogram, John: 37 Okas, Sandra: 48 Olsen, Barbara: 48 Ombry, Michael: 89 Ornelas, Lucinda: 37 O’Rourke, Donna: 37 Orozco, Morris: 37 Ortega, Benito: 37 Ortega, Rosa Ortman, Carrie Osterman, Steven: 48 Ostermiller, John: 37 Ostland, Beverly: 37 Ott, Joseph: 37 Ovalle, Leonard QOzana, Mark: 89 Pacanovsky, Andrew: 89 Paige, Karen: 89 Paquette, Jon:37 Parcham, Jeffrey Pardike, Wendy: 48 Parent, Dennis Parisi, Lisa: 25, 48, 52, 174 Parks, Nancy: 89 Parks, Ronald: 89 Parrent, Jane: 37 Pasterz, Matthew Patrick, Michael: 37 Patterson, Melvin: 37 Paul, Stephan: 48 Paulson, Timothy Pavlo, James: 104 Pawlik, Donald: 104 Pekas, Pam: 89 Pelkey, Kyle: 89 Pelkki, Kathleen: 89 Pena, Ralph: 37, 104 Pena, Rick: 166 Pender, David: 37 Perez, Alice: 104 Perez, Gloria: 37 Perry, Charles: 89 Perry, Debra: 48 Perry, Lori: 48 Pershay, Carolyn: 37 Persons, Scott: 37 Peters, Andrew: 89 Peters, David: 48 Peters, Sharon: 48 Peterson, Bradley Peterson, Brian: 89 Peterson, Jeff: 48 Peterson, Pauline: 48 Peterson, Mark Petrie, John Petry, Thomas: 48 Pfauth, Krista: 37 Phelan, John: 37 Phelan, Thomas: 104 Phillion, James: 37 Phillips, David: 37 Phillips, Dianne Phillips, Douglas: 89 Phillips, William: 37 Phillips, Zephaniah: 90 Picard, Jeffrey: 37 Pierce, Albert: 37 Pierce, Ivan: 48 Pierce, Laura: 90 Pierrer, Kimberly: 48 Pietry, Duke: 48 Pinnell, Wayne: 37 Piziks, Iris: 15, 37, 90 Piziks, Miriam Plaugher, Melinda :37 Plonta, Dawn: 48 Plowdrey, Diane: 90 Polaski, Kevin: 48 Poling, Michael: 37 Poliskey, Jamie:90 Polsinelli, Robert: 48 Polsinelli, Jeff: 37 Polson, William: 90 Pool, Jodi: 37 Pool, Lorraine: 48 Poole, Bryan: 37 Portner, Thomas: 48 Postal, Robert Powlus, Pat: 90 Premo, Ann: 90 Premo, Tamara Premo, Timothy: 37, 90 Prenzler, Kelly: 38 Pressprich, Karen: 48 Preston, Deborah: 48 Preston Jeffrey: 38 Preston, Tom: 38 Prevost, Denise: 19, 52, 90 Prevost, Sandy: 38 Priem, Nancy: 48 Prindle Prindle, Thomas Prine, David: 90, 153 Progler, Lynette: 38 Proux, Julie: 48 Provencher, Penny: 48 Prudhomme, Patrick: 48 Pruitt, Hugh Quinn, David: 48 Rabie, Brian: 38 Rabie, Robert: 104 Ragikas, Darla Ralston, LaDawn Ramey, Greg: 112 Ramirez, Cynthia: 48 Ramos, Lorenza: 91 Ramos, Roy Ramos, Ruben: 38 Ramos, Rudy: 48 Ransom, Hosiea: 28, 104, 162, Ransom, Troy: 38, 126 Rappuhn, Carrie: 38 Rasche, Roger: 38 Rathje, Chris: 91 Rathje, Kenneth: 20, 48 Raymond, Glen: 38 Raymond, Ruth: 48 Raymond, Terri: 104 Reeder, Dawn: 91 Reinke, Bill: 48 Reinke, Catherine: 38 Reinke, Debbie: 91 Reinke, Robert: 104 Reis, Craig: 48 Reinie, Mike: 48 Reis, Scott: 91 Reis, Steve: 91 Reimer, Stephen: 91 Renshaw, Susan: 38 Retmann, Susan: 48, 121 Revard, Kevin: 48 Revard, Rodney: 104 Revell, Michael: 48 Reyes, Lisa: 99, 104 Reyes, Maria Dolores: 48, 120 Reyes, Nanette: 48 Reynolds, Scot: 91 Reynolds, Susan: 38 Richard, Tamara: 48 Richard, Todd: 48 Richards, Robin: 91 Richter, William: 38 Rick, Andrew: 91 Rico, Jeana: 38 Rico, Lucy: 38, 136 Rico, Thomas: 91 Rios, Antonio Rios, Rosalinda: 38 Riselay, Mary: 91 Rivette, Douglas: 38 Rivette, Clarence: 48 Robar, Theresa: 92 Robar, Toni: 92 Robinson, Kathleen: 48 Robinson, Reginald: 38 Robinson, Suzanne: 48 Rocchio, John: 92 Rocha, Marian: 48 Rockwell, Peter: 92 Roe, Chris: 48 Roenicke, Raymond: 48 Roenicke, Ronald: 48 Rogers, Charles: 92 Rogers, Susan: 48 Rohde, Julie: 38, 48 Rohde, Linda: 48 Rood, Rick: 38 Roosevelt, Leroy: 48 Rose, Jeffrey: 126 Rose, Perry: 48 Rose, Tammy: 48 Rosenfield, Dawn: 92 Ross, Kevin: 38 Ross, Mickey: 38 Roth, Cindy: 48 Roth, Martin Rouech, Donald: 38 Rousalis, Scott: 38 Rouse, Dorian: 15 Rowley, Julie: 92, 137, 150 Rudy, Anne: 49 Rugenstein, Dawn: 38 Rugenstein, Tammy: 92 Ruhlig, Gregory: 14, 92 Rundell, William: 92 Russell, Diane: 49 Rutch, Sharie: 38 Ruth, Steve: 38 Rutherford, Jennifer: 49 Ryder, Mark: 38 Ryman, Amy: 104, 134, 224 Sabara, Rick Sackrider, Gail: 92 Sadowski, Michelle: 38, 92 Salvi, Charles: 38 Salvi, Terry: 92 Samaniego, Eva: 38 Samuel, Michael: 49 Samuel, Michele: 38 Samueals, Harold: 92 Samuels, Pamela: 49 Sanburn, Connie: 92 Sanchez, Guadalupe: 38 Sanchez, Pauline: 49 Sanchez, Theresa: 38 Sanders, Fay: 49 Sanderson, Lee Sandoval, Mike: 49 SanMiguel, Donna: 38 Santoya, Carmen: 104 Sarrine, Mary Saucedo, Augustin: 38 Savage, Steven Sawatzki, Leonette: 49 Sawatzki, Mark Sawyer, Jim: 49 Sayan, Gail Schaaf, Ronald Schaaf, Tom: 38 Schafer, Sandy: 49 Schaper, Beth Schaffilly, Heidi: 49 Schaper, Laura Scharich, Nancy: 49 . Schauman, Karen: 15 Scheffler, Bonnie Scheffler, Sue: 49 Schell, Christine: 38 Scherping, David Scherzer, Lloyd Schmidt, Glen Schmidt, Jennifer: 38 Schimpf, Holly: 38 Schnieder, Chris: 49 Schrader, Gail: 49, 158, 180 Schrank, Cherie: 38 Schuett, Susan Schuknect, Daniel Schuknecht, Julie: 38 Schuler, Keith: 38 Schuler, Larry: 49 Schultz, Christine: 49, 158, 178 Schultz, James: 49 Schultz, Jean: 104 Schultz, Jonas: 38 Schultz, Lucy: 38 Schultz, Sandra: 50 Schulz, Mark: 49 Schumacher, Debra: 38 Schumacher, Tammy Schumann, Eleanor: 38 Scribner, Darrel: 49 Scott, Ivan: 49 Schwartzkopf, David: 38 Schwartzkopf, Laura Scott, Kelvin: 38 Seeley, Jeff Seibel, James: 38 Seibert, Gary: 104 Shaler, Thomas: 38 Shannon, Tammy: 38 Shaner, Donald: 49 Sharp, Dawn: 49 Shaw, Debra: 49 Shay, Lisa: 49 Sheets, Carina: 49 Shelswell, Kathryn: 94 Sherman, Elaine: 38 Sherman, Susan: 94 Sherman, Lori: 94 Shinkel, Maureen Shreve, Jeff: 38 Shubitowski, Lisa: 49 Shuell, Jennifer: 38 Shuster, William: 38 Sieggreen, Dawn: 49 Sieggreen, Jill: 94 Sievert, John: 94 Sievert, Kimberly: 38 SIka, James: 94 Simmons, Sue Simon, Craig: 94 Simpson, Julia: 49 Sims, Cynthia: 49 Sims, Kenneth: 38 Sission, Jane: 38 Sizick, Jill: 94 Sizick Lynn Skillman, Alicia: 38 Skuczas, Kimberly: 38 Sly, Terri: 49 Smith Debra A.: 49 Smith, Debra K.: 94 Smith, Deidre: 38 Smith, Donald: 49 Smith, Greg: 49, 94 Smith, Kellie: 38, 49 Smith, Lynn: 39 Smith, Margaret: 49 Smith, Sharron: 39 Smith, Tracy: 49 Smokoska, John Snyder, Douglas Snyder, Shari: 39 Snyder, Stanley: 39 Sommerfield, Matthew: 49 Sonnenberg, Randall: 49 Sonsmith, Lynn: 94 Sopcak, Juliana: 39 Sopcak, Stephen: 94, 144 Soto, Catherine: 94 Southgate, Brian: 49 Spagnuolo, Robert: 49 Spann, Tamara: 95 Speer, David: 95, 166 Stack, Alan: 39 Stadler, Sherri: 39 Stafford, Sharon: 95 Stamann, Dale: 105 Stamann, Dwight: 50, 169 Stamann, Jeff Stapleton, Roger: 39 Stark, Robert: 95 Stebbins, Sherrie: 95 Steele, Beth: 39 Steele, Robert: 50 Stefanovsky, Luke: 50, 163 Steffes, Steven: 105 Stein, Matthew: 39, 177 Stephens, Kimberly: 95 Stephens, Patsy: 50 Stephens, Peggy: 39 Stevens, Roxann: 95 Steward, Larry: 39 Stewart, Brian: 50 Stewart, Cynthia: 50 Stewart, Marcia: 95. 114 Stolz, Craig: 95 Stowe, Martin: 50 Stowe, Martin: 50 Stowe, Timothy: 95 Straebel, Margo: 95 Strecker, Bari: 50 Stricker, Linda Stricker, Todd: 50 Strickland, Tony: 50 Streiter, Paul: 95 Stringer, David: 39 Strong, Diane: 95 Strong, Sheila: 39 Stuart, Elizabeth: 96 Stuart, Stacy: 50 Stuck, Alan: 50 Stuller, Victoria: 50 Stutesman, Jerri: 50 Such, Michael: 39 Sudhoff, Linda: 50 Sumera, Julie: 105 Sumera, Mary: 50 Suppes, Kim: 50 Suppes, Wendy: 39 Surdock, Timothy Surian, Janice: 26, 39, 130 Surles, Traci: 49 Sutter, Jill: 96 Swanton, Steven: 96 Swartz, Steve: 50 Syder, Scott: 50 Sylevester, Gerry: 96 Symons, James Symons, Phil: 50 Symons, Sally: 39 Sztuczko: Carl: 39 Taugher, Teryy: 96, 162 Taylor, Brian: 39 Taylor, Craig: 50 Taylor, Debbie: 39 Taylor, Doris: 50 Kennie: 39 Taylor, Kris: 96 Taylor, Leigh: 39 Taylor, Michael: 39 Taylor, William: 50 Techentien, Debra: 39 Teenier, Thomas: 39, 50 Tello, SanJuanita: 39 Tenney, Mary: 39 Tessin, Leslie: 39, 117 Tessin, Stacey: 96 Thick, Tom: 39 Thomas, Clifford:99 Thomas, Kimberly: 96 Thomas, Mark: 96 Thomas, Rebecca: 96 Thomas, Robert: 50 Thompson, Cynthia: 96 Thompson, Gina: 50 Thompson, Leigh: 39 Thompson, Lynn: 39 Thompson, Matt: 50 Thompson, Peggy: 50 Thornhill, Douglas: 96 Thumme, Craig: 50 Tibbits, Craig: 50 Tilot, Catherine: 95, 115 Tilot, Greg: 96 Tobin, Christopher: 96 Todd, Sandra: 50 Tomczak, Gary: 50 Tourangeau, Kelly: 39 Toussaint, Stanley: 50 Trahan, Arthur: 105 Trautner, Joel: 50 Trevino, Adella: 50 Troup, Paul: 96 Tubergen, Paul: 97 Tuggle, Jody: 50 Tunney, Mary: 39 Turek, Linda: 50 Turek, Taffy: 39 Turner, Annette: 105 Ulicki, David Uloth, Sherry: 50 Updike, Carla: 50 Urban, Carol: 50 Valdez, Robert: 50 Valdiserri, Dan: 50 Valentine, Carla: 39 Valle, Mario: 50 Valtierra, Adolfo: 97 Valtierra, Adolfo: 97 Valtierra, Ernesto: 39 VanBoczlaer, Tammie: 39 VaBurskirk, Mary: 39 VanDenAbbeele, Kristine: 97 VanderKlipp, Wendy: 97 Vanherweg, Gregory: 50 VanOchten, Gregory: 39 Vanvugt, Marcel: 39 Vargas, Gabriel: 50 Vargasm Margarita: 39 Vargas, Pedro Vaughan, Michelle: 50 Vawter, Nancy: 39 Villanueava, Victoria: 39 Villemaine, Olivier Vincent, Karen: 50 Vincent, Sharon: 50 Virciglio, Theresa: 40 Visnaw, Ann: 50 Wachowiak, George Wachowicz, Karen: 40 Wacker, James: 97 Wacker, Mike: 40 Wade, David: 97 Wagner, Gerald: 40 Wagner, Paul: 50 Wagner, Roseanne: 97 Wakeman, Brian: 97 Wakeman, Ray: 50 Waligorski, Mark: 40 Walker, Reggie: 40 Wallgren, Melinda: 21, 27, 40, Wallgren, Willard: 97, 132 Walters, Dane: 40 Walters, Ron: 50 Ware, Shirley: 40 Warner, Cathy: 50 Warner, Sara: 50 Wartenburg, Sherri: 40 Washington, Charise: 105 Washington, Michael: 40 Waters, John: 40 Watkins, Mark: 40 Watrous, Pam: 50 Watrous, Pam: 50 Watrous, James: 97 Watson, Thomas: 105 Watts, Cynthia: 40 Waznym Joan: 40 ae Weatherford, Lisa: 50 Webb, Troy: 105 Webster, Thomas: 50 Weems, Donna? 50 Weidenmiller, Debra: 50 Weidenmiller, Lisa: 50 Weidenmiller, Ronald Weidman, Mary: 97 Weidman, Michael: 50 Weigl, Judy Weir, Lori: 50 Weisenberger, Laura: 97 Weiswnberger, Robert: 40 Welch, Matthew: 50 Wells, Deborah: 40 Wells, Marc: 40 Welzein, Debi: 97 Wendling, John: 97 Werle, Calla: 98 Werle, Kenneth: 40 Weslock, Kimberly: 98 Westphal, Bart Westphal, Charles: 40 Westphal, Sherry: 98 Whaley, Laura: 50 Whitemill, Gordon: 98 Whyte, Kelly: 50 Wicker, Evelyn: 50 Whightman, Kenneth: 98 Wightman, Raymond: 40 Wiles, Robert: 40 Wilinski, Amy: 98 Willett, Jennifer: 121, 50 Willett, John: 98 Williams, Brian: 40 Williams, Cangela: 50 Williams, Dennis: 40 Williams, Douglas: 50 Williams, Gregory Williamson, Sheneal: 40 Wilson, Chana: 50 Wilson, Julie: 98 Wilson, Ted: 40 Wilson, Michael: 98, 123 Wiltse, David: 51 Wing, Julie: 40 Winterstein, Debra: 51 Wise, James: 90 Wise, Karen: 51 Wise, Lynn: 98, 129 Wisniewski, Brian: 51 Wisniewski, Judy: 51 Wisniewski, Robert: 105 Witbrodt, Diane: 51 Witkowski, Mike: 40 Wolfgang, Dennis: 51 Wolfgang, Duane: 51 Wolny, Bernard: 40 Wood, Larry Wood, Michelle: 51 Woods, Tracy: 40 Workman, Dawn: 40 Worrell, Michael: 51 Wressell, Timothy: 51 Wright, Dorothea: 130 Wright, Greg: 98 Wright, Jaime Wright, Kendra: 98 Wright, Kim Wyman, Scott: 51 Wyman, Todd :40 Yaklin, Karen Yancer, Jennifer: 51 Yancer, Margaret: 40 Yarn, Jerome: 40 Yates, Mark Yelle, Elizabeth: 40, 51 Yeska, Irene: 99 Yosemerke, Rosemary: 51 Young, Curt: 99, 155, 179 Young, Pamela: 51 Younk, Douglas: 40 Younk, Lori: 40 Zack, Debora: 40 Zagata, Cynthia: 40 Zamora, Irene: 40 Zastrow, Matthew: 99 Zastrow, Melinda Zazo, Stephen: 40 Zazao, Susan: 99 Zeile, Karin: 51 Zemanek, Thomas Zietz, Kathryn: 51 Zill, David: 51 Zimmerman, Shelia Zingg, David: 14, 99, 133 Zirkle, Daniel: 99 Zissler, Melissa: 40 Zsidi, Davik: 105 Zsidi, Linda: 40 Zubulake, Aretina: 99 Zuniga, Gerard Zuzula, Thomas: 40 913 914 POR RGSSES RES RRR RSS RRR RRS SS Winston Adams: 67 Alice Ahlschwede: 112 Willie Allen: 124 Rudy Alvarado Charles Anderson: 120 David Austin: 139 Gary Barker: 111 George Barron Nancy Baxter: 66 Hiram Becker: 124 Keith Birdsall: 66 Lorene Biship: 124 David Blazejewski: 127 Joy Buor: 124 Kathy Canel: 131 Donna Cappell: 124 Mary Carter Fred Case: 65, 111 Mildred Costa Don Damer Charlotte Damuth: 120 JoAnn Deford: 136 Peter Derheim: 111 Margaret Dietrich: 140 Genevieve Doxie Mary Dupuis Bill Durham Mary Dyer: 138 ‘Bob Enszer: 111 Al Fetting: 111 Bob Fitzgerald Joe Flynn: 116 Chuck Fowler: 116 Emerson Grossman: 67 Ray Hartman: 28, 29 Jim Hayes: 66 Joe Heitkamp: 112 Oliver Herzler: 66 Norma Hile: 131 Jim Hooper Kent Howenstine: 111, 172 George Ihler: 116 Sarah Jamison Dick Jenson: 115 Melleretha Johnson Bill Johnson: 127 Jim Jones: 124 Dellroy Kalina: 129 Tom Karac: 112, 166 Jim Keenan PRRSRRR SSR RRS SR RR RR SRR Se RRR RRS aE eae ee BR ES Bt ot ot oe John Kleekamp: 112 Gary Knight: 113 Bruce Kramer John Kring: 67 John Laatsch Gary Lee: 116 Sam Maisano: 111 Willie Mathews John McCargar: 14 Dan McShannock Earl Mitchell: 123 James Monroe Don Morey: 140 s. Theodora Morris Seymour Murphy: 112 Norm Nash: 132 Weater Newton: 120 Linda Norlock: 134, 135, 224 Shirley Nuckolls: 66 June O’Dell: 66 Helen Olmstead: 124 Brent Parsons Ruth Patow: 124 Ed Periard: 140 Ed Petzko: 112 Signatures PRSSRSSRSRRSRESSRRRR REESE Jacqueline Porterfield: 124 Richard Porterfield George Purdy Elaine Roth: 129 Jan Salas: 124 Garald Schairer Rocky Scherzer: 132 Art Seiferlein: 120 Tom Sharpe: 66 Hugh Shackleford: 112 Dave Slaggert: 112 Burris Smith: 111 Elizabeth Stewart: 124 Don Storck: 132 Aija Straumanis: 136 Marilyn Swann Parnell Tardy: 66 Patricia Teter: 161 Bill Thibodeau: 125 Dick Thomas: 132 Bobbie Vitito: 123 Ed Whitney: 132 Bryant Wilson: 112 Judith Wilson Carol Wylie: 123 Signatures — eyes Es Lo Be: ee | ll H i ; | ee a _ b a. Miobibisiccae o. Be GED 221 eo dl 1977-78 Legenda Staff (The Zoo) From left to right: Miss Linda Norlock, Amy Ryman, Nancy Diedrich, Maria Reyes, Melanie Cole, Cheryl Cowles, Jennifer Bishop, Mindy Wallgren and John Adams. Adviser Miss Linda A. Norlock Editor Amy Ryman Co-editor 1st SEMESTER Nancy Diedrich 2nd SEMESTER Staff Photographers Staff Photographers Maria Reyes John Baker Maria Reyes Mindy Wallgren Jennifer Bishop Mindy Wallgren Jennifer Bishop John Adams Abbie Kramer Robby Hamd Melanie Cole Mike Beck Nancy Anderson Mike Beck Cheryl Cowles Robby Hamd Joe Schultz Linda Hamd Scott Persons Mark Borton Jim Milks Krisit McGregor