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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1979 volume:

My Little Town In my little town I grew up believing God keeps his eye on us all. And he used to lean upon me as I pledged allegiance to the wall. Lord, I recall my little town: Coming home after school; Riding my bike past the gates of the factories; My mom doing the laundry, hanging our shirts in the dirty breeze. And after it rains there's a rainbow, and all of the colors are black. It's not that the colors aren't there; it's just imagination they lack. Everything's the same back in my little town. Nothing but the dead and dying back in my little town. Nothing but the dead and dying back in my little town. In my little town I never meant nothing; I was just my father's son. Saving my money, dreaming of glory; Twitching like a finger on the trigger of a gun! Leaving nothing but the dead and dying back in my little town, Nothing but the dead and dying back in my little town. ©1975 Paul Simon used by permission SAGINAW CJTY LIMIT PARKIN(. AT OR BEHIND C RB Legenda Arthur Hill High School 3115 Mackinaw Street Saginaw, Michigan 48602 Volume 65 Welcome to Saginaw! On her way home from school, Sue Dietzel has time to enjoy a sunny afternoon. 1 As a member of the queen's court, Betsy Ely is escorted by Varsity football player Scot Howard at the annual Homecoming assembly. 2 Table of Contents Opening 4 Activities 14 Organizations 46 Academics 78 Faces 98 Athletics 168 Communit] 218 Index 240 Closing 246 af studies, Tammy ana Baumgartner 3 ■ mim LEFT: Pep assemblies are just one way of generating school spirit. Larry Lange, Andy Ferguson and Duane Brandt join in a cheer for the junior class. RIGHT: At McDonald’s Restau- rant, a favorite spot of Arthur Hill students, John Novak waits to have his order taken. BELOW: The Seven-11 is a favorite gathering place during lunch hours for students. Just as in the past, the industries of our town depend on the Saginaw River for shipping in new supplies and carrying out finished products. In my little town Saginaw, it is our little town. The communities formed by the dividing Saginaw River are joined, not only by bridges, but also by friendship. All work together in making Saginaw a great place to live. Our area harbors several high schools that compete each day, both scholastically and in various sports events. But while Eisenhower High School rivals Douglas MacArthur and Saginaw High School competes with Arthur Hill, they all join forces to make the educational system of Saginaw an excellent one, just as the communities also join forces. With an enrollment of 2,061, Arthur Hill High School plays a big part in our community, with each student playing a role in the cast of thousands that make up our little town. UEFT: While babysitting can be a full-time job, Kari Anderson finds it also can be a way of obtaining close friendships and preparing for the future. ABOVE: It’s official! Gail Schrader is the 1978 Homecoming queen. RIGHT: Running for represen- tative at large, candidate David Stringer gives his views of common sense. Peering out the porthole of a spaceship, it is easy to imagine a ride through outerspace. I grew up believing For many Lumberjacks, Saginaw has always been home. For others, it is a new horizon to be discovered and explored. But whatever the case, Saginaw is a way of life, full of fond memories and exciting new experiences. The native Saginawian remembers the little things about his town. As a child, he remembers the thrill of watching the fireworks at Hoyt Park on July 4, the fun of a family swim at the YMCA, and the excitement of a pony ride at the Saginaw Fair. As the years passed, his interests changed. The .latest rock group at the Civic Center and gathering at McDonald’s Restaurant on Friday night were just a few of the things he looked forward to doing. With the addition of such things as a new public library, the first Pizza Hut Restuarant, and a new school superintendent, this year will stay in the memory of all those who call Saginaw home. 7 LEFT: Construction workers begin their job, as another change for Saginaw gets underway. ABOVE: While the repair of the Court Street Bridge may have caused some congested traffic, it helped to better our little town. BELOW: Giving life to Saginaw and opening its gates to many people is Central Foundry. Fashion Square Mall, one of the Tri-counties largest business areas, harbors 87 stores, including J.L. Hudson’s. Gates of the factories In the more than 150 years since Saginaw was founded, it has grown from a busy lumbering community into an important center of industry and agriculture. The Saginaw area is the country’s largest producer of beans and sugar beets. But automotive component manufacturing is the largest industry in Saginaw. Many people go to work each day for small, family owned businesses, company owned department stores and educational occupations, while others work at home harvesting food in the fields for the community, state and country. Saginaw has a broad economic base and new, as well as old residents can find a wide choice of new subdivisions, modern condominiums and retirement centers for the elderly. 9 BELOW: Cheering for the fall sports teams at an outdoor pep assembly, Dan Gorski illustrates his school spirit. CENTER: Shopping at Sibley’s Shoe Store, Mr. Joe Flynn and his son John stop to look at the shoes on sale. ABOVE: After the announce- ment of Homecoming queen and her court, Queen Gail Schrader shares her happiness with her father. I . 'tk Reviewing the day’s events, Doug Gibbs and his father, Dr. Foster Gibbs share an after-school moment. father’s son Growing up in our little town, students often find themselves growing their father’s shadow. As they grow older, they see things in a different light. They remember back in sixth grade, looking up at the high school students waiting to be a Lumberjack. Being in high school, most find themselves waiting for their diplomas. After graduation everyone goes his own way. Some go to college. Others will get married, and most will have children of their own. Helping their own children to grow, everyone looks back on their childhood and thinks “What my parents tried to tell me wasn’t so crazy after all.” LEFT CENTER: Blue sky and a sunny day provide the setting for Kari Anderson’s daydream. ABOVE: As assistant principal in charge of activities, Mr. Winston Adams often begins Arthur Hill’s pep assemblies. CENTER RIGHT: Receiving direc- tions from Director Richard Jensen, band members prepare for the march- ing season. BELOW: As the 1978 Honor Alumnus, Mr. Fred Case accepts gifts from Mrs. Judy Wilson. The Honor Alumnus is the highest award given to a former Arthur Hill graduate. Addressing the senior class at the commencement exercises is Mrs. Ruth Braun as Mark Seatvert transfers it into sign language for the hearing impaired. Dreaming of glory Everyone dreams. The most fantastic dream of all is being in the spotlight of glory, achieving a goal. There are many kinds of dreams and many kinds of glory. In the sophomore year there are dreams of getting a driver’s license, that first formal dance and actually and finally becoming a Hillite. Juniors, being the middle class, have dreams of becoming seniors, striving to beat the seniors in everything. Big dreams come from the senior class...prom, graduation, choosing a college or just getting out on their own. There are dreams of many sizes, but unfortunately not all of them can be fulfilled. Without dreams, there would be no escape from reality. i'- ; 'r V cYp;- V wv Saginaw means excitement and the Fourth of July found the community exploding with activity. Warm fall days were highlighted by the first pep assembly held in the Arthur Hill Memorial Stadium. At the first Hillite Booster Barbecue, Tim Wressellgets ready to become a member of the Clean Plate Club.” Activities We all live many wonderful and unforgettable moments in and around our little town. The daily routine of going to school was, by no means, boring at Arthur Hill. What with sports, various clubs and whatever else the average student spent his time doing, students were kept busy around the clock. Saginaw offered a wide range of entertainment. This year students caught a glimpse of the Commodores at the Civic Center, laughed to the hysterics of “Animal House”, and were touched watching the tenderness of “Family” on television. All of these things and more made 1979 a year to remember. PAGE 16-LOWER LEFT: Receiving her diploma from Principal Thomas B. Sharpe is 1978 graduate Nancy Diedrich. UPPER LEFT: Found reminiscing near the drinking fountain at the Senior Prom are Clarence Rivette and Laura Schwartzkopf. UPPER RIGHT: Showing their excitement, some of the senior class members throw their caps in the air after receiving their diplomas. LOWER RIGHT: The senior listen attentively to the graduation ceremony. PAGE 17-ABOVE: Students wait patiently to receive their diplomas. BELOW: As the graduation ceremony continues, more than 500 seniors wait to take another step towards the future. 16 In the end - It was five minutes before 558 1977-78 graduate students were to walk up the football field and sit through the graduation ceremony. Tension and nervousness were in the air. Everyone was crying and laughing knowing that this was the final step before being on their own. Waiting 13 years for this moment, was there a touch of sadness in the air? Were they afraid? What will it be like to never walk down those halls full of laughter and talk with friends? It must be what they call growing up, or should it be called a phase of life? The ceremony continued. The students were waiting for the diploma to be placed in the palms of their hands. The ceremony never changes, but the people do. a beginning The senior trip was different. The 54 students and chaperone, Mr. Gary Knight, boarded the airplane for Hawaii. Hula dancing, swimming or maybe even a little bit of surfing was part of all the fun. Senior Prom, a dance almost all the seniors wait for, was held at Delta College Commons Garden. The band which played for the 1978 seniors was Westwood. Senior Party, another activity which most seniors wait for was held at the Candlelight Inn. Students danced all night to the sound of Jammer. Graduation is a very special and memorable part of life. Approximate- ly 600 high school students graduate here yearly.Arthur Hill-a part of our little town. 17 Remembering the times Homecoming week. Not only is it a special event for Lumberjacks, but for high school students throughout the country. It means crowning a Homecoming queen, decorating halls, class floats and a special victory dance following the big football game. All of these events with a few new ideas were added to make this year unique. With the announcement of the queen’s court, Friday, September 29 kicked off the week. The morning was filled with an air of excitement as 22 girls sat in the Community Room awaiting the news. The excitement climaxed as Gail Schrader was named Homecoming queen for 1978-79. Her attendents were Arlene Colby and Theresa Erway and court members were Kelly Bellinger, Bea Burdick, Betsy Ely, Missy Leckie, Mary Nolan, Lisa Parisi, Tracy Smith and Tresa Teenier. The Hillite Booster Barbeque was held on Sunday. Students, as well as community members, joined in the fine art of chicken eating and tested their skills with the dunking machine. The height of the afternoon was the powderpuff football game, juniors versus seniors. Though both teams spent hours practicing and were cheered on by some “extremely strange” cheerleaders, the seniors won 18 to 6. The week continued with the decor- ating of halls. Each class worked hard on their halls in hopes of winning the $50 prize. The money was awarded to the seniors for their uniqueness in the main hall. Also new to this year was the “Star Wars” competition. During advisory students purchased stars costing five cents each. The seniors proved to be tops again, winning with the most stars. of our lives Homecoming day began with the annual assembly in the morning. This included the crowning of Queen Gail, introduction of her court, a few words from last year’s queen Tracy Gridley and from Gail’s father and music from the orchestra and the jazz choir. The evening was highlighted by the Varsity football game and the halftime show. The band played the theme, “The Times of Your Life,” as the queen and court were escorted onto the field by their fathers. Adding to the show was the announcement of the winning float. With the theme of “Viking Stew,” the junior class was awarded first place. The dazzle of these events peaked when the football team had a 33 to 20 win over the Flint Northern Vikings. As the night, as well as the week, came to a close, Lumberjacks boog- ied to the tunes of “Jammer” at the victory dance. 18 Page 18-LEFT: After the announcement of Homecoming queen and court, the girls relax on the front lawn of school. LEFT: Fighting for the ball, the Hillite Varsity football team shows its skill with another victory. BELOW: Enduring the cold during the Homecoming parade are Tresa Teenier and Kelly Bellinger. BOTTOM: “Viking Stew'’ was the winning junior class float. Marcy McLennan, Theresa Virciglio and Cook Julie Wing give an added touch. BOTTOM LEFT: During the powderpuff football game, junior cheerleaders Steve Zazo and David Stringer give one of their unusual cheers. 19 UPPER LEFT: “It would have to rain on a Monday! remarks Joel Ritter to Tim Packard. LEFT: Piled up with homework for a Monday night are Lai Lutz, Leslie Tessin, Scott Louks and Robert Louks. CENTER: Advisory provides time fa students to catch up on homework fagotten over the weekend as illustrated by Lynn Smith, Michelle Johnson and Jim Cook. LOWER CENTER: There are many vacant spots in the line up for gym class on Monday morning. UPPER RIGHT: I sure have the Monday blues! remarks Joe Ott to Julie Kastros. 20 It’s Monday again! Why did it seem like everytime it rained, it was a Monday? Why were so many students late on Monday morning? Why were so many assignments turned in incomplete on Monday? The answer to these questions was obvious. After a relaxing weekend, Monday morning was a tremendous shock. It meant getting back to school and thinking again. The result of this was arriving late, with unfinished homework, an empty stomach and wet hair. For the average student, the Monday routine went something like this. 6:30-Waking up to the blaring voices of Olivia Newton-John and John Travolta on the clock radio and then turning it off to sleep for just five more minutes. 6:45-Still asleep. 7:00-Waking up once again, this time to parents shouting,“You’re going to be late!” 7:05-Dragging to the closet, only to pick out the oldest pair of blue jeans because it is raining and Nobody ever gets dressed up on Monday.” 7:15-Jumping into a freezing shower, still half asleep, but waking up immediately. 7:30-Grabbing a piece of toast, a glass of juice, and an armful of homework which is only half done. 7:40-Arriving at school with just enough time to get to that awful locker that is sticking, with one minute to get to first hour. 7:45-Making it to class on time, but having to face up to the horror of a “pop quiz” on the fundamentals of geometry. 8:40-Getting a D on the quiz, going on to second hour and wishing desperately that it were Friday. 21 Weekends are made for fun When do the halls have a steady chatter, and when are the phone lines constantly busy? It is easily explained by any Arthur Hill student. It happens to be the planning of the student’s weekend. The usual conversation between friends consists of deciding what to do over the weekend, where to go and who can get the car? Later in the week, the noise grows more and more intense. Students even hurry home to clean their room and do their homework. The weekend begins as the last bell ABOVE: In preparation for the junior float, Sue Dletzel and Marcy McLennan are shown painting the back of the menu. RIGHT: A quick stop at McDonald’s for lunch Is a common pastime for Tom Zuzula and Chuck Westphal. CENTER: Brockway Roller Rink is on of the favorite gathering spots for Arthur Hill students, as Vicki Giedrocz illustrates. FAR RIGHT: Steve Heidger and Angie Herbst wait for their turn to use the pool table at Stardust. TOP: Bore Week festivities Included a dance sponsored by the Black Studies Club. rings to get out of school. Sports events, dances, parties and a cruise through McDonald’s to see who is there are a few of the choices for a Friday night. Saturday mornings find students sleeping in after a wild Friday night. When he finally arises from bed of sleep there is just enough time to help clean the house and run a few errands before the early show. Then stop in at McDonald’s for a bite to eat. The weekend also consists of Sunday, a family get-together day. This is the day that the family stays home and relaxes, goes on a family outing or does a project at home; such as rake leaves, clean the basement or garage. For students, it is the day to do last minute homework and then go to choir practice or youth group. Weekends are the best times to see old and new friends; to sit down, talk, relax and discuss how life has been treating each other. Weekends fulfill the urge to have fun and to forget the pressures caused during the week. 23 c vv ABOVE: The second annual donkey basketball game, sponsored by the Student Cabinet, gave students a night of entertainment. TOP LEFT: An added event to Bore Week, a whipped cream fight, gave Pep Club member Diane Ault a chance to get revenge. CENTER LEFT: Speeches were given by the 22 candidates for Homecoming court as shown by Laurie MacRae. CENTER RIGHT: Blue and Gold Week kept Denise Flattery and Tim Wresseil busy painting signs for the various activities. TOP RIGHT: Crazy t-shirt day brought many different types of t-shirts as shown by Ann Wresseil. RIGHT: Arthur Hill students show their school spirit at the first pep assembly of the year. 24 What is a Hillite? Sure, we are the Hillltes and the Hillites are great, but just what is a Hillite? This was a question that entered the mind of each sophomore as he walked into Arthur Hill for the first time. This mysterious word was not entered in the dictionary or the encyclopedia. Then, was it assumed to be one who occupies a hill? Indeed it was, one who occupies Arthur Hill. Being a Hillite was not as easy as it sounded, but it was a position that most of Arthur Hill students really enjoyed. It meant generating as much school spirit as possible, and with the help of the Pep Club, this became the most popular extracurricular activity of all. Spirit is what the Pep Club was all about. The club held weekly meetings headed by Tim Wressell. They worked on such thngs as Homecoming, Blue and Gold Week, and new to this year, Bore Week. By the end of the first month of school, with activities under way and Homecoming In the air, students well understood the question of a Hillite, and Pep Club would not let them forget it! 25 Lights! Camera! Action! Many people went to the movies this year to relax. Some people attended the movies to get away from their problems. Others took in a movie just for a few hours. But in Saginaw, the movie theater was used as a form of entertainment. After sitting home on a Friday night watching television reruns, anyone was ready to get away. Remember hew those Friday nights went? There came little Sally running in the living room, at the punch line and scream- ed,“Susie gets to spend the night! Susie gets to spend the night!” Then little Johnny came with a bowl of hot buttered popcorn that landed on the floor. Events such as these often persuaded students to see a movie as a way to escape. ABOVE:Wlth so many theaters In the Saginaw area, there is always available spaoe for movie goers. LEFT: In order to see the movie in its entirety, many often buy their refreshments before It begins. TOP LEFT: IMille waiting In the line at the Quad Theater Anna Humpert finds a friend to talk to. TOP RIGHT: With the addition of four more theaters, the Quad was a main attraction for Arthur Hill students. CENTER: A day at the theater wouldn't be complete without a box of delicious popcorn aid a tall glass of pop. FAR RIGHT: Boldly displaying their current feature Is the Court theater. Motion pictures were a form of information as well as entertainment. They recreated the lives of famous men and women. Businesses used films to train their employees. Schools used movies as an educa- tional tool to teach students. Motion pictures were like stage plays, except that when performing on stage there was no stopping a camera when a mistake was made, yet, they were like television shows with no commercials. In Saginaw, Green Acres Cinema 1 2, Court Theater and the Quad Theatre gave a variety of movies from which to choose. Westerns, horror, war, mys- teries, drama, comedy, anamation or whatever the taste called for was here in our little town. 26 27 BELOW: The uniqueness of Sun, the bend which was featured with the Commodores, proved to be a crowd pleaser. LOWER LEFT: The Saginaw Symphony consisted of musi- cians of all ages. Shown here is Arthur Hill junior Miriam Piziks. LOWER RIGHT: Warming up for Hall and Oates was City Boy, a band which originated in Europe. FAR RIGHT: The musical talents of Daryl Hall and John Oates entertain Saginaw residents. RIGHT: Sponsor- ed by the Music Boosters, Maynard Ferguson performed in Arthur Hill's auditorium. 28 That’s entertainment! With the building of the Saginaw Civic Center in 1971, a new type of area entertainment was discovered by residents...concerts by nationally known artists. Young and old alike enjoyed their favorite tunes sung by their favorite performers. It seemed that 1978 was the year of the rock concert. During the summer, the young crowd heard Foreigner sing their number one hit, “Hot Blooded” and rocked as Styx sang recent hits like “Blue Collar Man” and old favorites like “Lady and “Come Sail Away.” Fall arrived, bringing the Doobie Brothers, the Commodores and Hall and Oates. Arthur Hill students anxiously awaited each of these events, saving their money for tickets costing from $6.50 to $10. The fans of classical music were able to hear local performers, the Saginaw Symphony, throughout the year in the Center's Heritage Theater. The first concert of 1979, Rush proved to be a real crowd pleaser, with many Arthur Hill students in attendance. But the biggest event for students came on April 10 at their own school. The world-renownd trumpeter Maynard Ferguson played for Hillites as well as other Saginaw residents in the Arthur Hill Auditorium. Spon- sored by the Music Boosters, the concert brought a different flavor to the performances at Arthur Hill. 29 Whatcha doin’ tonight ? Dating was a very important part of the average teenagers lifestyle this year, just as it probably had been when their parents were younger. Although a number of years had passed, things really hadn’t changed much. Movies, dances and athletic events were still popular places to take dates. This year, however, movies were a little risque and discos were the place to dance. Dating, however, did undergo some changes. In the past, the proper date invitation came from the boy. But since the beginning of the equal rights campaign, girls were less frightened to make the first move. Whatever the method chosen, some- how dates did take place quite frequently. Girls still spent hours getting dressed, curling their hair and trying to look their absolute best. Boys still were nervous at the thought • of meeting a girl’s parents for the first time. 30 FAR LEFT ABOVE AND BELCW: Calling her on the phone, Steve Gallagher asks Missy Leckie for a date. ABOVE: Ready and smiling, Missy greets Steve at the door. LOWER LEFT: During intermission at the Quad, the two get refreshments. UPPER LEFT: Tony’s is the next stop for the couple. UPPER RIGHT: Waiting to order, they listen to current songs. CENTER: Their date comes to an end and its time for Steve and Missy to say goodbye. 31 Christmas bells are ringing For Lumberjacks, as well as people all around the world, Christmas has always been a favorite time of year. To students it means more than bright lights, Christmas carols and a visit from Santa Claus. It means 11 glorious days of vacation. With all of that extra time on his hands, the average student should have been bored, right? Wrong! This year Christmas vacation started on Thursday, December 21 at 12:55, 1:30, 2:30 or 3:30 p.m. Students packed up their books and started for home, ecstatic at the thought of not having to return the next day. Thursday, Friday and Saturday were filled with last minute cleaning, baking, shopping and holiday parties. On Sunday, December 24, many people in the Saginaw area received an early gift. Flurries throughout the late day and early evening left a blanket of snow, promising a white Christmas. Finally the long anticipated day approached. Christmas meant gifts, relatives, food and more food. While this day was awaited patiently for what seemed like an eternity, it quickly passed by. But this was no means the end of the holidays for Hillites. There was one full week of school-less fun in store for them. Winter sports, hobbies and just plain relaxing took up a student's time. It was not too long before another big day approached, New Year’s Day. And even more important, New Year's Eve. The new year was rung in with friends, relatives ana even tne kids next door. Parties and babysit- ting were headliners on this night. As the holiday vacation came to a close, students got ready to get back into the swing of school and coped with the shock of final exams, which were just around the comer. 32 TOP LEFT: Spending a vacation day at Hoyt Park, this boy tries out his new sled. CENTER: The annual Christmas Assembly was a chance for the students to hear traditional tunes sung by the mixed choir. TOP RIGHT: Dragging out the tree along with the Christmas season are Linda Garcia and Lorraine Lucio. FAR LEFT: Though it may be seasonal, John Adams’ job at Fashion Square Mali proves to be a learning experience. LEFT: At a Christmas party for the publications department, Yvette Vails and Mindy Wallgren try a new and unusual game. ABOVE: The French class illustrates their yuletlde message while singing “Feliz Navi dad.” 33 Theatre provides exposure All the world’s a stage and Saginaw residents proved that they were some of the key players. During the year, the community boasted an amateur play production company which presented a full theatrical season. Few cities in Michigan were fortunate enough to be in the same boat. This theatre, Pit and Balcony Theatre, was composed entirely of volunteer actors, actresses, stage hands, and people interested in producing stage plays. Behind the scenes work, drawing of scenery, costuming and acting for the various productions were all per- formed by amateurs. Some of these volunteers had never done work on a production before. During the summer, workshops were organized and participants ended their learning with a children’s musical. During these workshops the basic techniques of singing, dancing and acting were taught. For those who were interested in stage plays, either as a participant or as a viewer, Pit and Balcony proved to be a different, refreshing and wel- come part of Saginaw’s social at- mosphere. 34 FAR LEFT: In the play “Dial ‘M’ for Murder,” Thompson, played by Timothy W. Davis, is shown strangling Margot Wendice, played by Wendy Gunther. LEFT: Ready to practice for their parts in Hello Dolly are Arthur Hill students Judy and Mike Moore and their mother. RIGHT: Talking backstage before a rehearsal are members of a Pit and Balcony production. ABOVE: The executive board meets to plan the activities for the Pit and Balcony Theatre. TOP: Welcoming patrons to one of its many seasonal performances is the Pit and Balcony sign. CENTER: The cast of “Hello Dolly takes time out from rehearsal to pose for a picture. 35 You’ll find something special One of the most popular shopping centers located on Bay Road was Fashion Square Mall. Many people came from other cities just to stop there. Fashion Square was a place to shop, eat, and enjoy one’s self In the comfortable rest areas or walked along at one’s leisure looking at fountains and window displays, an- tique shows and even Santa Claus. Some people came to the mal I j ust to eat at one of the many restautants. Aladdin’s Castle provided many fun- filled hours of pinball, air hockey and video games. There were a variety of beauty salons, a pet shop and even Circus World for the kids. The mall allowed Mom to get all her shopping done while she dropped the kids off at a nearby theater. Shoppers could do just about anything at Fashion Square. It was the all-in-one, all around place to shop. 36 UPPER LEFT: Working can be fun as Barb Leuenberger illustrates at the Snack Bar Restaurant. UPPER RIGHT: Exhibits are a big interest arrouser at Fashion Square Mali. BELOW: Straightening displays is just a part of Eugene Ruffin’s job. FAR LEFT: Dodder's Pet Store is a stop for busy shoppers, and by the looks of this puppy, it’s easy to tell why. LOWER LEFT: Preparing for the lunch crowd at York Steak House is Cathy Lee. LOWER RIGHT: New machinery made the purchasing process quicker as shown by Matt Stein in Sear’s hardware department. FAR RIGHT: Sales clerks need to know what’s popular in the fashion world. Looking at a rack of spring arrivals is Town and Country employee Beth Mayberry. 37 TOP RIGHT: With an extra day on his hands, Jim Pierce decides to play hockey. ABOVE: Getting into shape, John Rathje runs around the track. CENTER: Snow plows and salt trucks help to better the conditions of Saginaw’s roads. TOP: Midland’s sledding and toboggan- ing facilities are popular with Arthur Hill students. RIGHT: Snow days are the perfect time to get outdoors and enjoy the newly fallen snow with this kind of activity. V 38 Let it snow, Several times this year, students woke up in the morning feeling blah and turned on the radio and heard, “The following schools are closed: Saginaw Township Schools, Merrill and Hemlock Public Schools, Freeland Public Schools, Valley Lutheran High School and, finally, Saginaw Public Schools will be closed today. Turning off the radio and jumping back in bed, he tried to sleep, but couldn’t. He wondered why falling asleep in first hour was easier than falling asleep that morning. He got up, made a good breakfast let it snow! and tuned in to “Good Morning America” on television. He would try to avoid the list of chores that Mom left sitting on the kitchen table that were to be done that day. But he realized that sooner or later they must get done. The rest of the day was used for just sitting around and relaxing. After supper, he realized there was old homework that had piled up and had to be done before the night was over. Hillites then sat down at the table and turned on the radio hoping to hear another snow day had come. 39 ABOVE: Wearing a pair of this year's fashionable bibbed overalls is Sandy Lusars. CENTER: One of the leading jeans stores is Just Jeans, located in the Fashion Square Mall. TOP LEFT: Jeans cover jeans as shown by Jean Stanuszeck and Linda Vallee. TOP RIGHT: The new styles of Levis are shown hanging on racks at Coates Headquarters in the Green Acres Plaza. BOTTOM RIGHT: Wearing long, straight leg designer jeans, Cathi Reinke takes a last look in the mirror before making her appearance in the hall. FAR RIGHT: Designers trade marks are shown by their pockets: Pimento, Chic, Calvin Klein, and Levi are a few of the popular styles in Saginaw. Jeans, jeans, more jeans In the early days of blue jean history, the denim trousers were worn only by men as work clothes. These overalls were usually made of stiff material and generally were the same style. Jeans, however, have taken a giant step in the fashion industry since then. Now it seems that everyone wears jeans, as either fashion or work clothes. Recently, the jeans industry became a very competative market, each company trying to outdo the other. For customers who insisted on high fashion, close fitting jeans, there were Calvin Klein’s, Pierre Cardin’s, Chic or Pimento. Those who wanted jeans for comfort bought Wrangler’s, Penney’s Plain Pockets or Levi’s. Along with the exclusive tag sewn onto the back pockets of many of this year’s status jeans, there was another exclusive tag on each pair of these trousers-the price tag. Many of the designer jeans sold for $33 and higher. Many of these designer’s names became household names to the girls at Arthur Hill. Worn tight, with loose, silky shirts, designer jeans were appropriate for most any occasion. This year ther were jeans for every day of the week. There were denim suits for more formal occasions, plain jeans for work or fashion jeans for school or office. No matter what the style, texture or design, it looked like jeans were here to stay. 40 41 Hillites show their colors Blue and Gold Week at Arthur Hill has always been one of the highlights of the school year, and 1979 was no exception. It was a week of contests, dressing up or dressing down, the crowning of royalty and generally, a fun-filled week. The week started with the loyal Hillites dressed as lumberjacks at a pancake breakfast and pancake eating contest. Lemon eating contests were held during lunch hour. Hillses, dressed in all their finery, proved they could get into the chew of things with a bubble blowing contest on Tuesday. On Wednesday, school spirit was expressed by the annual Blue and Gold dress up day. It was another good day for contests, with tricycle races during both lunch hours and a basketball game between the Pep Club and the men’s faculty. Later in the evening, the cafeteria was the setting for the International Dinner with representatives of different na- tionalities. Hillbilly day brought the onion eating contest and a tug-of-war between members of the three classes. Plaids, stripes, polka dots and checks were the name of the game on Friday, when the Hillites dressed for Crazy Dress Day. Also on Friday, the annual Blue and Gold Week assembly featured the awarding of prizes to contest winners and the crowning of King Arthur. The honor was bestowed upon Jeff Colby, with Gary Barber as Sir Lancelot and Luke Stefanovsky as Sir Galahad. King Arthur's Court consisted of Tony Coyer, Steve Gallagher, Craig Kelly, Scott Maura, David Quinn, Ken Rathje, Joel Trautner and Duane Wolfgang. The week ended with a dance Friday evening which featured the band Taji and fun-filled memories of Blue and Gold Week. 42 UPPER LEFT: Presenting awards at the annual awards assembly is Clarence Rivette. UPPER RIGHT: After being escorted into the gym by the pom pon girls, King Jeff Colby and his court reign over Blue and Gold festivities. BOTTOM LEFT: Illustrating her school spirit on crazy dress day is Mrs. Jacqueline Porterfield. CENTER: Accepting an award from Mouse- keteer Denise Flattery is Scott Mauro. BELCW LEFT: With his spare pair of glasses, Joel Trautner participates in the activities on crazy dress day. BELOW RIGHT: Raying bass guitar for Taji, the band featured at the Blue and Gold Week dance is Eric Struehm. BOTTOM RIGHT: We won!” shouted the seniors as the juniors tumble to the ground during the tug of war. Vfe inofc 43 Grabbing Pizza, hamburgers, potato chips and pop were almost a way of life for Arthur Hill students. Whether eaten for lunch, supper, or just a snack, it seemed that an Arthur Hill student could always be found near any one of the fast food restaurants in the Saginaw area. Why was fast food so important to these students? Was the food really so good that they wanted to 6at it every day? Chances are, the real reason was the company. What could be more fun than sittino down with good friends to talk, joke around and, of course, eat? Stopping at McDonald’s, Pizza Hut, ABOVE: Deciding which of Taco Beil’s Mexican foods sounds best to them are Fred Carter and Marci Miller. TOP RIGHT: One popular choice for lunch Is Burger King. RIGHT: For those who prefer Italian food, a quick stop at Pizza Hut is In order. CENTER: If there wasn't time for a big meal, a visit to the nearest Seven-Eleven would do, as shown by Gretchen Kennedy. FAR RIGHT: Browsing over the potato chip and snack section at Kroger's are Holly Hartley and Elizabeth Kocks. a bite to eat Burger King or any of Saginaw’s other fast food restaurants would be a necessary ending to a hectic day. Stores which sold fast food, such as nearby Seven-Eleven and Krogers, also got good business from Arthur Hill students. If there wasn't time for a burger and fries, pop and chips would do. On occasion there wasn’t even time for that, so a quick stop at the candy machine was necessary. Although there were tests or exams to study for, come Hill or high water, students always managed to find time for some fast food. ' r 44 45 Hiking along the cross-Michigan trail of the High Banks of the AuSable, backpackers Mike Russell, Roger Sackrider, Gabe Nagy, Chris Bailey and Jerry Stowe discover the wonders of nature Organizations Whether your interests are music, biology, the out of doors or journalism, our school and community showed enthusiasm in all categories. Many of our students were involved this year with organizations such as the Backpacker’s hike to Sleeping Bear Dunes, or the Michigan Interscholastic Press Association’s journalism workshop at Central Michigan University in the spring. Hillites were involved in their community by exploring activities that aroused their interests and helped to improve their ability to reason, while enjoying the fun of life. 48 Cabinet What did 30 students, representing a balanced cross section of three grades, do when they got together two or three times a month? The answer is they tried to improve Arthur Hill. The group was the school’s Student Cabinet, which met to work on projects and plan activities for the student body. Under the direction of President Ken Rathje, Vice President Joel Trautner, Treasurer Clarence Rivette and Secre- tary Besty Ely, the cabinet worked closely with the administration to get Arthur Hill involved in many school, city and state activities. Off to an early start, the cabinet last year began holding meetings in the early summer to get a head start on fund raising and activity planning. Two of the money-making events were a summer car wash and involvement in the August Zilwaukee Festival, both events giving the cabinet a basic treasury balance to start working with in September. Homecoming, Blue and Gold Week and numerous other activities in the school were all attempts to get students interested in their school. Also a main responsibility of the senior cabinet members was planning of the annual senior prom and party, which required work throughout the entire year to make it successful. And as the end of the school year arrived again, the cabinet began preparing for next year by electing executive officers and representatives to start the groundwork for the 1979-1980 school year. ABOVE RIGHT: Cabinet officers Clarence Rivette, Betsy Ely, Joel Trautner and Ken Rathje, pose for a picture in front of the Saginaw County Government Center. RIGHT: Leadership is an important aspect of student government. livens up yean FAR LEFT: Listening to comments on activities planned for the upcoming weeks are Peter Rick and Sarah Lippert. LEFT: Writing down the details for her part in Blue and Gold Week is Lexie Dewey. BELOW: Keeping track of many the many activities of the many cabinet activities is Pam Lamar. It’s in the News Publishing quality bi-weekly edi- tions of the Arthur Hill News proved to be a challenging and time consuming job for the newspaper staff. For the first time in the 72 year history of the News, an issue was published on the first day of school in September. The staff used the last two weeks of summer vacation to produce this paper. Edited by junior John Huebler, the small staff strived for expanded coverage of school events. The staff attempted to give coverage to most of the significant events in the school, and a few in the community as well. Some of the special topics included Homecoming, sports, the Saginaw Town Hall Lecture Series and political issues. After two years of publishing a newsmagazine, the staff decided to return to a newspaper format. Pub- lishing this took up much of the staff’s free time, as they soon discovered that the job could not be done in just five class hours a week. It was not unusual to find the staff working in the newsroom on Satur- days and Sundays. Pag© 50- UPPER LEFT: Running headlines for an issue of the newspaper is Wendy Pardlke. UPPER RIGHT: Reaffirming her interview date is news page editor Lori Weir. LOWER LEFT: Celebrating her 17th birthday, News staffer Debbie Dent is presented a cake by Lori Weir and John Huebler. LOWER RIGHT: Getting away from the clatter of the newsroom typewriters, John Jones writes his sports column on the stairway. LEFT: Front row- Kris Bennett, Lori Weir, Brigitte Farley, Wendy Pardike, Vicki Boshaw. Back row- Debbie Dent, John Jones, Chris McGrath, John Huebler and Miss Linda A. Norlock. LOWER LEFT: Waiting to be assigned a deadline date is Brigitte Farley. BELOW: Participating in a staff discussion, Debbie Dent and Kris Bennett give their opinions. 51 Making VeaAxxjks. Most students looked forward to receiving one every year, but few realized where they came from and how much work it required to produce one. This 256 page, 1979 edition of the Legenda was produced by a staff of 16 members, including six photogra- phers. The staff spent many long hours working in the newsroom long after the lights of the school had been officially turned out. Many steps comprised the publish- ing of the yearbook, including taking and printing photographs, drawing page designs, writing copy and pasting layouts. Co-edited by junior Jennifer Bishop and Maria Delores Reyes, this book represented many long hard hours spent from March 1978 to March 1979 that gave Arthur Hill students some- thing by which to remember their high school days. ABOVE: Shown writing the rough draft for yearbook copy Is Tammy Bremer. ABOVE LEFT: Changing the type on the Compugraphic are Maria Fieyes and Krista Pfauth. TOP CENTER: Concentratinng on typing her copy is Sandra Parada, an exchange student from Columbia. TOP RIGHT: Discussing captions for the academics section are Mark Borton and Cindy Ennis. RIGHT: Putting the finishing touches on an athletics spread is Mindy WaJIgren. BOTTOM CENTER: Trying to design the layout of a spread Is not easy, as shown by Yvette Vails. BOTTOM RIGHT: The members on the 1979 Legenda staff were John Adams, co-editor Marla Reyes, Mindy Wallgren, advisor Miss Linda Nodock, Abble Kramer, Cindy Ennis, Armando Enriquez, oo-edltor Jennifer Bishop, Yvette Vails, Tammy Bremer, Krista Pfauth, John Blodgett and Mark Borton. Missing are Don Blodgett, Denise Ford, Hannah Hartley and Melissa Sztuczko. a memory 52 Vfc A rainbow of sounds Besides playing at the usual school concerts and assemblies, the Arthur Hill orchestra was invited fo perform at the Saginaw Art Museum as a part of their “Music at Lunch program. The program was designed to attract patrons by having different bands and orchestras play at lunchtimes. The orchestra was represented at the Solo and Ensemble state com- petition, and also on the Saginaw Symphony Orchestra with three vio- lins and a cello. Contest warm-up, held here at school,afforded the orchestra an opportunity to rehearse their numbers before a live audience in preparation for district Contest, held the follow- ing week at Midland High. They were in the AAA category, which is the highest classification in Michigan interscholastic competition. ABOVE: Sitting in front of Mr. Austin’s desk, Miriam Piziks plays the cello. ABOVE RIGHT: Proper posture and chin position are important to a violinist, as Betsy Ely Illustrates. RIGHT: Concentrating on a good rehearsal are Jamie Hammond, John Bishop and Brian Keinath. 54 I rm ABOVE LEFT: Eagerly anticipating district Contest, Barb Raymond, Lucy Schultz, Betsy Ely and Ann Blohm strive for perfection. ABOVE: A glance down at his copy of the music reassures Mr. Austin as he conducts the orchestra. LEFT: Developing their musical ability by practicing are Wendy Pardike and John Bishop. 55 March, march! Directed by Mr. Richard Jensen, the marching band became the focal point of most Arthur Hill halftimes. The band consisted of 112 members, including senior drum majors Bryan Neuman and Lisa Shubitowski. The band performed at home football games and competed in contests. They took tenth place in Class A competition in Bridgeport and won the first place position in the Saginaw Pride Parade. Mr. Jensen com- mented, The band did well this year. But the band didn’t rate quite as high in the contests as in previous years due to the much tougher competi- tion.” To top the year off, the band raised money to purchase new uniforms by sellin cloth calendars. ABOVE RIGHT: Preparing the band tor another performance is Mr. Jensen. ABOVE: Partici- pating in the flute section are Kathy Luplow and Ann Summedield. BELOW RIGHT: Adding their sound to the music are saxophone players Clarence Rivette, Ross Conley, Patty Clark and Darryl Thomas. 56 LEFT: In the light of the football stadium, the band performs one of its formations. BELOW: Playing the xylophones are Sharon Peters and Liat Honsinger. BELOW LEFT: Part of the saxophone section is Ross Conley performing his share of the routine. BELOW RIGHT: Concentrating on their steps to one of their flag routines are Esther Pierce, Sheri Uloth, Kim McIntosh and Michelle Roy. Choirs add harmony The vocal music department made itself heard throughout the school year. Arthur Hill’s vocal family was made up of the Jazz Choir, Mixed Choir and Girls’ Glee Club. The singing groups performed at various functions, both in and out of the school. The choirs provided musical selections at the fall and Christmas concerts, which were two major performances. An audition was necessary for membership in either of the choirs, while any girls who was interested in singing could join the glee club. Good attendance, a prerequisite to a peak performance, was stressed highly by Mrs. Mary Dyer, director of the three groups, in each of her choir classes. RIGHT: Making beautiful music, Judy Moore and Jerry Brock entertain at the International Dinner duimg Blue and Gold Week. BELOW: Being a choir member requires more than just a fine voice. Singers also have to leam to sight read music. BELOW RIGHT: Performances at different activities throughout the school year is part of being a member of the Jazz Choir. 58 UPPER RIGHT: Mixed Choir members warm up with one of their favorite songs. LOWER RIGHT: Waiting until their director finishes with the soprano section, the altos and tenors take a break. ABOVE: Accompanying her choir is Mrs. Mery Dyer, director. 59 Club enriches With a lifespan of 26 years, the Biology Club is one of Arthur Hill’s oldest clubs. The club had a very large tumo at each meeting and field trip activities. The meetings and events of the club were planned by Mr. Frederick Case, the adviser, and a student board of directors made up of two students from each class. The board was chosen by club members. Although activities changed from year to year with the student’s interests, Mr. Case and the board tried to plan good programs which included teacher demonstrations, community speakers and student exhibits. One indication of the success of any club was its membership. The Bi- ology Club’s membership has been from 35 to 170 students a year. Parents and Dr. Foster Gibbs, super- intendent, often came to club activi- ties. Mr. Case said, “I’m trying to organize a club which gives students interesting information and allows a few students to help arrange meet- ings and other activities. I don’t want a purely social club. ABOVE: Getting ready for a slide presentation Is Mr. Fred Case. RIGHT: After a meeting, Dr. Foster Gibbs talks with a group of students. 60 UPPER RIGHT: After each meeting refresh- ments were served, as shown by Anne Hayner and Kennle Taylor. LOWER RIGHT: Talking over the preceding slid show Is Matt Gover and Jon Moll. ABOVE: Students listen attentively as Mr. Case explains the structure of the pitcher plant. 61 UPPER LEFT: In charge of selling tickets at the dub breakfast are Sarita Reyes and Lupe Olgine. UPPER RIGHT: At the breakfast, Armando Enriquez and Mrs. Weiland discuss last minute details as Cindy Flores is ready to help. LOWER LEFT: Looking over future plans for the club are Mrs. Welland and Mariano Ortega. LOWER RIGHT: Officers of the club are Armando Enriquez, president; Cindy Flores, sergeant-at-arms; Sarita Reyes, secretary; and Lupe Olgine, treasurer. 62 Club explores heritage One of the newest clubs at Arthur Hill last year was the Arthur Hill Latino Action Club(AHLAC). The club was formed in November, when membership was open to all inter- ested students. Senring as club adviser was Mrs. Mary Wieland. There were three officers elected by the club members at the third meeting. Elected were Armando Enriquez, president; Sarita Reyes, secretary; and Lupe Olgine, treasurer. Later in the year, Cindy Flores was apointed sergeant-at-arms by Mrs. Weiland. The main reason for forming the club was to unite the Latino students at Arthur Hill, it also proved to help in associating Latinos better with the school. While forming the group, the idea of developing a better under- standing of the Latino heritage was definitely not overlooked. In keeping with the Latino heritage, the group took a trip to Delta College during Chicano Awareness Week. Fortunate- ly the AHLAC was able to attend a musical presentation and participate in a career workshop. Later in the year the AHLAC attended a Chicano Visitation day at Michigan State University, which included a tour of the campus. Money raising activities for the club included a bake sale, breakfast, fruit sale and a dance. The money was raised to finance a summer trip to Mexico City and Acapulco. TOP: Contributing their Ideas at a club meeting are Maria Ramos and Cindy Flores. LEFT: ROW 1- Lupe Olgine, Sarita Reyes. Armando Enriquez, Homer Hernandez. ROW 2- Maria Ramos, Yolanda Zamora, Lorraine Lucio, Cindy Flores. ROW 3-Juan Anguiano, Joey Rodrigue Rodriguez, Ruth Figueroa, Alicia Pena. 63 Along Hiking, camping and canoeing were the main activities of the Back- packer’s Club. To help members get acquainted, the club started the year with a trip to Lumberman’s Monument on the Cross-Michigan Trail. The annual canoe trip along the Mason Track of the AuSable River, was held in the fall and a trip to Mackinac Island was held in the spring. During Christmas holidays, the members of the club got together to share the joys of the season with carols and in April the club members went to Sleeping Bear Dunes for orienteering. To end the year, an annual picnic featured a softball game and club members said their goodbyes until the start of another school year, RIGHT: Climbing the 250 foot stairs at Rollaways Landing, Bob Weisenberger and Don Blodgett expend their energy to make It to the top. BELOW: Enjoying their lunch break after a long hike, Mark Bradtke, Laura Matta and Jennifer Demo relax and recuperate. BELOW RIGHT: On his way downstream, Gary Burch navigates his canoe along the Mason Track of the AuSable River. open trails LEFT: Taking a short break to get their land legs back Bob Tunney, Anne Hayner and Karen Stanek take the time to snack. BELOW: Learning about outdoor survival, Jerome Elementary students listen to Mr. Dan Badgeiy of Hartley Outdoor Education Center. BELOW LEFT: Walking down the Towerline road of the cross-Michigan trail are backpackers Mark Schulz, Anne Hayner, Bob Weisenberger, Liat Honsinger, John Blodgett and Mr. Sam Maisano. ABOVE: In front of the Lumberman’s Monu- ment are the 1979 backpackers. Front Row- Mr. Peter Dertielm, Mike Russell, Karen Stanek, Brenda Cronkright, Liat Honsinger, Paulina Estrella, Anne Hayner, Jennifer Demo. Middle Row- Roger Sackrider, Jerry Stowe, Jim Fsrago. Tom SandovaJ, Don Blodgett. Mark Schulz, Kevin McCauley, Ann Kuhr, Mr. Sam Maisano. Thirs Row- DAve Zsldl, Jim Robar. Mark Bradtke, Mike Gaus, Bill Bailey, Bob Weisenberger. Gabe Nagy, Steve Guzman. 65 Culture studied Studying the Afro-American culture was the purpose of the Black Studies CLub. Under the guidance of Kelvin Scott, president, the club became involved in various activities in the community as well as at Arthur Hill. The club, which was open to all Hillites, strived to learn more about the heritage of black people through plays, lectures and social dances. In February the club attended a lecture by famed poet Nikki Giovanni at Delta College. Her presentation was a part of Delta’s annual Black History Month presentation. The club also considered including students from other senior and junior high schools as members of the group. Unlike some school clubs, the Black Studies Club met in member's homes throughout the summer. Advisor of the club was Mrs. Theodora Morris. Other officers in- cluded Alicia Skillman, vice-presi- dent; Faye Sanders, secretary; and Linda Berry, assistant secretary. Debbie Dent was treasurer and Renee Brown was assistant treasurer. UPPER LEFT: Concentrating on the club’s activities is club adviser Mrs. Theodora Morris. UPPER RIGHT: Listening to Mrs. Morris is Stephanie Scott, Ross Conley, Cassandra McDonald, Debbie Dent and Zina Davis. LOWER LEFT: Talking about the upcoming Delta College trip, club members Stephanie Scott, Linda Berry and Pam Lamar study about Nikki Giovanni. 66 LOWER RIGHT: Members of the Black Studies Club get reeady to leave for Delta College for a Black History Month presentation. BELOW: Black Studies Club members include ROW 1- Helen Conley, Stephanie Scott, Cassandra McDonald, Cynthia Sims, Larry Steward, Beverly Senders, April Beatty, Pam Lamar, Linda Berry and Zina Davis. ROW 2- Mrs. Theodora Morris, Derrell Hill, Jonathon Shivers, Deidre Smith, Kennie Taylor, Ross Conley, Anthony McDonald, Vonda Sanders, Debbie Dent and Kelvin Scott. 67 89 PAC aids school This was a year of firsts for Parent Advisory Council (PAC) as they sought ways to support the school and community. With the primary goal of keeping lines of communication open between school and home, they published the first monthly newsletter written by and for parents in city school’s history. The newsletter was funded jointly by proceeds from the money-raising projects of the PAC and the Adult and Continuing Education Division of the Saginaw School District. Another first was the Family Chicken Barbecue, a cooperative effort of the Arthur Hill Music Department and PAC. The entire Arthur Hill family enjoyed a fun-filled day with good food and lively entertainment pro- vided by the junior and senior girls in a powderpuff football game in Arthur Hill Memorial Stadium. Parents initiated a calling committee through advisories to inform parents about college night, the Family International Dinner and the PAC meeting to introduce parents to the new birth control section of the health education program. Parents rose early to prepare the annual Pancake Breakfast to help kick off Blue and Gold Week. Parents also provided a student coat check at dances, publicized season athletic tickets, met with superinten- dents and principals to offer recom- mendations, assisted in the Alumni Homecoming Reception, attended state-wide conferences for PAC Councils and were interviewed on radio station 107 about on parent involvement. CENTER: Helping to keep the parent-teacher lines of communication open is Mrs. Lorene Bishop, language arts teacher. LEFT: Gulp! Help me remember that student’s name! sputters Mr. Sharpe as students join in the fun at the Chicken Barbeque dunking machine. ABOVE: The Parent Advisory Executive Board: Mrs. Barb Remer, Cirriculum Chairman, Rosalee Wing, Student Activities; Mrs. Marijean Killmer, Publicity: Mrs. Sally Kipke, Co-chairman: Mr. Thomas B. Sharpe, Principal Mrs. Carrie Wallgren, Co-chairman; Mrs. Donna Capped, Teacher Representative; Mrs. Judy Shuell, Secretary; Mrs. Eleanor Mell. Newsletter; Mrs. Pat Heritier, Publicity; Mrs. Deanna Virciglio, Student Activities. i UPPER LEFT: Ken Rathje, Student Cabinet president; Mrs. Judy Shuell, PAC secretary; Mr. Thomas B. Sharpe, principal; Dr. Foster B. Gibbs, superintendent of the Saginaw Public Schools; Mrs. Carrie Wallgren, PAC co-chair- man; Mrs. Donna Capped, PAC teacher representative; and Joel Trautner, Student Cabinet vice-president. UPPER RIGHT: Coats, shoes, purses and even an occasional Homecoming crown are taken care of by Mrs. Sandy Ruth and Mrs. Pat Kline at Lumberjack dances. LOWER LEFT: To keep students and visitors up to date on Hillite activities are Mrs. Rosalee Wing and Mrs. Deanna Virciglio who design the PAC bulletin board. ABOVE CENTER: Enjoying themselves at the Chicken Barbeque are Jon Fink and Chris Roe. BELOW 69 Translating it! Students in the foreign language classes learned by written and oral assignments. The classes also visited different countries which gave them a better understanding about the cul- ture and the language itself. To supplement their learning, the language students were able to participate in the foriegn language clubs at Arthur Hill advised by the language teachers. Mr. David Rowell’s Spanish students were able to visit Madrid while Ms. Joann Deford’s French students vi- sited Paris. These trips highlighted the year for both groups. The students performed skits for other class members to gain even more fluency in the language. Some of the skits they performed were accented with Little Red Riding Hood, the Three Little Pigs and Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. Both classes attended foreign lan- guage open houses at Saginaw Valley College and Michigan State Univer- sity. Students also participated in the Christmas program by singing carols in their foreign language. Students also sponsored many bake sales and taco sales throughout the year. 70 ABOVE LEFT: Shown translating an American commercial into French are Sally Gorski and Sue Griffore. ABOVE CENTER: Checking with Mr. Rowell to be sure that all his assignments have been turned in is Kevin Kelsey. ABOVE RIGHT: Writing reports is an important way to learn more about the Spanish language. ABOVE: Taking notes on a film about life in Spain is Miriam Mitchell. LEFT: One activity in which the Spanish students participated was the Christmas concert where they sang Spanish carols. 71 Co-op Merging together again this year, the Arthur Hill co-op students and career-experience students combined to make a club. One of the many purposes of this club was to encourage and develop improved skills, techniques and attitudes nec- essary for success in business, industrial and technical occupations. The club was first formed in 1950 by coordinator Mr. Ray Hartman. Club meetings were held once a month at different places the club decided on. They held their meetings to award co-op students and career- experience students of the month. They also gave out trophies to the winners of the candy sale held in November. Four trophies were given out this year. First place went to Kelly Cannon, second place to Sue Rettman and two third place trophies went to Tammy Bremer and Linda Boyd. Officers of the club for this year were: President Karen Wise;Vice- president Gloria Fahndrich; Secretary Laura MacRae; and Treasurer Kelly Bellinger. During Blue and Gold week, the co-op and career-experience club sponsored the Lumberjack Lumberjill day. They got the prizes for the winners from their employers. ABOVE FAR LEFT: At one of co-op’s meetings at Moose Lanes, Mr. Ray Hartman, coordinator, explains the technique of scoring to Gloria Fahndrich. BELOW FAR LEFT: Figuring the precise angle to throw his ball is Mr. Hartman. GROUP PICTURE: ROW 1- Deidra Larson, Gloria Fahndrich, Karen Wise, Mr. Ray Hartman. ROW 2- Tammy Bremer, Linda Garcia, Gloria Garcia, Leiia Campbell, Marlene Lindsay, Anna Humped, Kelly Moggo. ROW 3- Kelly Hudson, Diane Claus, Sue Rett man, Eugene Ruffin. ROW 4- Robed Egbed, Ivan Pierce, Anne Rudy, Kud Denzer, Philip Chemich. ABOVE LEFT: Hoping for a strike, Laura MacRae throws her best shot. ABOVE: Officers are Deidra Larson, program chairman; Gloria Fahndrich, vice-president; and President Karen Wise. LEFT: Listening to the treasury repod by Kelly Bellinger, center, are Tammy Bremer and Mary Nolan. 73 Let’s hear Enlivening football and basketball games was only part of the cheer- leaders’ season. it for spirit ■ t Junior Varsity hopefuls went to summer clinics, which were directed by the Varsity cheerleaders, to learn the basics of leading cheers. The JV squad was chosen at the end of August. The girls were chosen on the basis of their pep, smile and ability to make a crowd want to stand up and cheer. In order that the girls might be able to participate on a fall or spring sport, there were two squads, one for football season and one for basket- ball. RIGHT: JV basketball cheerleaders are Jill Schmidt, Karen VanOchten, Wendy Hammond and Jennifer Alcock. Missing are captain Ann Luxton, Martha Lechner and Cassandra MacDonald. BELOW LEFT: JV football cheer- leaders are Shelley Lorenzo, Karen VanOchten, Martha Lechner, Cynthia Gibbs, Ann Luxton, Captain Jennifer Alcock and Wendy Hammond. BELOW RIGHT: Adding color to a cheer with pom pons is Dana Alfano. 74 ABOVE LEFT: Varsity football cheerleaders are Bea Burdick, Dana Alfano, Betsy Ely, Kim Pierre, Lisa Parisi, Kris Bennett, Denise Flattery. Missing is Captain Mary Nolan. ABOVE: Leading a cheer for the basketball squad is Captain Bea Burdick. LEFT: Varsity basketball cheerleaders are Kris Bennett, Lisa Parisi, Captain Bea Burdick, Joni Mikolaiczik, Lynn Thompson and Dana Alfano. 75 Continuing a Lumberjack tradition, the Varsity and Junior Varsity Pom Pon squads performed at pep assem- blies, halftime of basketball games and other school activities. First semester adviser was Ms. Joann Deford and Mrs. Shirley Nuckolls took over for the second semester. Heading the Varsity squad were co-captains Sally Laatsch and Linda Garske. Co-captains of the Junior Varsity squad were Debbie Burton and Karen Mills. In preparation for their routines the squads each put in endless hours of practice after school, including time over Christmas vacation. UPPER LEFT: Practice makes perfect Is a statement proved by Arlene Colby, Michelle Moreau and DaAnna Burton. LOWER LEFT: The Bon Ron squad gets the signal to begin another routine. Pom Pons add ROW 1- Kathy Lee, DaAnna Burton, Beth Kross, Gina Thompson, Pam Beslak, Dawn Rugenstein, Sue Card, Sue McManus, Kathy Bell, Lisa Hartman. R0W2- Arlene Colby, Michelle Moreau, Liz Glynn, Sally Laatch (co-captaln), Linda Garske (oo-captaln), Heidi Heritier, Carolanne Killmer. 76 LOWER LEFT: Row 1- Vicki Young, Sue Kocks, Lisa Fowler, Lisa Lawler. Row 2- Sherri Fembach, Patty Davis, Angela McKeiver, Helen Conley. Row 3- Debbie Burton, Karen Mills, Julie Dupuis. Row 4- Jill Kushan, Sandy Lusars, Carol Jahn, Kris Nelson. LEFT: Stepping to the tune of Nutbush City Limits” are Michelle Moreau, Arlene Colby, Heidi Heritier and Carolanne Killmer. BELCW: By using a counting system, Pom Ron girls Vicki Young, Patti Davis, Debbie Burton and Jill Kushan stay in step. Speaking to students on college night, Mr. Richard Wirtz explained how they may be admitted to Delta College. Icademics Learning in school is not all books and homework. It is acquiring knowledge or skill. One learns to get along with others in school, growing into the person they are to be. There are a large number of academic classes that students are required to take. In language arts students continue their education for two years. Electives are classes that students can take beside their academic classes. One does not need these classes to graduate. Typing, band and art are just a few of these. Students of Arthur Hill who will be graduating in 1978-79, were caught by surprise by the new math requirement. These students found out that they have to have one year of some kind of math beside what they had during their freshman year. FAR LEFT: Students take notes in child care class. LEFT: Typing out an assignment is April Beatty. BOTTOM LEFT: Automobile repair students work diligently on a car. FAR RIGHT: Getting the movie equipment set up, Philip McHenry gets ready to shoot a movie. RIGHT: Putting in a zipper. Shelly Coeur sews away. BOTTOM RIGHT: Punching the keys of a data machine is Dana Daubed. Learning The Averill Career Opportunities Center, better known to students as COC, offered 28 courses. Some of these are accounting, auto body, child care, data processing, food preparation, major appliance repair and office occupations. No matter which course a student took, he learned a lot about it. After taking a class at COC for one year, students were trained for a job. They received one full credit for the job, plus one-fourth credit per semes- ter for the class. All of the classes at COC took part in the Exploratory Experience program. To participate in this, students worked three or four days a week at a job that was related to the student’s career plans. Since COC was located next door to the Placement Center, students had ready access to the placement personnel. Another advantage was that instructors at COC were available as job references. 80 FAR LEFT: Drawing the home of the future is Jeff Downing. LEFT: Listening attentively, Peggy Brandei takes care of Brian Murphy's order. BOTTOM LEFT: Behind the stage, Stacy Bittner and Brian Culver operate the auditorium lights. ABOVE LEFT: Wrtnile studying those tasty recipes, Alison Cofield gives a smile. RIGHT: Good posture, keeping both eyes on the copy, speed and accuracy are the basic typing goals that Kathy Feldt strives for. LEFT: As Mrs. Damuth dictates, Carol Leszcynski writes in shorthand. Learning Skills Students did not have to take courses at the Career Opportunity Center to obtain training for their future careers. They may have taken vocational courses at Arthur Hill as well. The business education, home eco- nomics, and industrial arts depart- ment offered classes in typing, shorthand, bookeeping and other business related skills. Through the Home Economics Department, stud- ents learned sewing techniques, home decorating, handicrafts, home nursing, nutrition and meal manage- ment. The Industrial Arts Department specialized in drafting, architure, metal and wood working. Students found that the time to prepare for the future was today, whether it had been through C.O.C. or here at A.H.H.S. 83 ABOVE: Working on a chemistry lab is Jim Schultz, John Rau and Don Bolger. ABOVE RIGHT: In Money Management, Mr. Petzko helps his students with their assignment. RIGHT: Taking advantage of the library's facilities, Brian Rabie, Tim Basse, David Hales and Jim Harper do their homework. CENTER: Dissecting a rat doesn't seem all that bad to Pam Young and Lorraine Anderson. FAR RIGHT: Looking up from his reading assign- ment in health class is Alfred Cooper. Looking Hhead Students signed up for classes twice a year, during both semesters. Choosing classes was not an easy thing because students had to take the needed classes to get enough credits for graduation. Sophomores were to take one year of biology or earth science, Write About it or World Literature, history and others. After signing up for these courses, students chose as many electives as were needed. Classes that were absolutely neces- sary for all students to graduate were government, math, science, physical education, health, social studies and English. Preparing for college was in many students’minds when signing up for classes. They were getting ready for the future and planning ahead. 84 BELOW: An important part of the Independent Reading class is oral reading, as shown by Mary Sumera. CENTER: Concentrating on a globe of the world are Jodi Poole and Melvin Patterson. TOP RIGHT: The debate team, consisting of Anna Chavez, George loannidis, Lisa Shubitowski, Mr. Garald Shairer, Tom Parrent, Anne Hayner, Shellie' Anaman and Connie DeCorte, are shown with awards they won in competition. FAR RIGHT: Helping one of his classes with a pre-calculus problem is Mr. Rockwell Scherzer. BELOW RIGHT: The speaker for the Economic Lecture Series, Mr. Jack Otter, is shown addressing students in the library. Preparing flow Careers, careers. What was a career? To Arthur Hill students it became ones progress through life, a profes- sion or occupation. Almost all students planned and prepared for their chosen careers, working toward the goal that they had set for themselves for the near future. The ACT and SAT tests are two tests that students may take which can help them to win a scholarship if they get a high score on their tests. To enter certain colleges, for example Michigan State, one must have taken one of the two tests to be admitted. Most colleges accept either one of the tests. Many students planned to enter college upon graduation. Some stu- dents said that they planned on holding a job after graduation or continuing the job they previously held. Students prepared themselves for the future by scheduling their classes to coincide with their plans. They looked forward to a new and challenging life. 87 BELOW: A sign outside of Saginaw Valley State College gives directions to its various facilities. LEFT: Doing a laboratory assignment is a Delta College student. RIGHT: These Delta College students rush to get home after their classes. FAR RIGHT: In 1976. the faculty of Delta College constructed this bridge as a bicentennial memorial. BELOW RIGHT: This sign proclaims to visitors and students that they are entering the boundaries of Delta College. sc Vaiey Stale College pierce road pus complex parking fine arts centei business office physical plant Life On Campus College, a place to learn, a place to grow. College is also a place to make new friends and to expand one’s knowledge. Many students plan on entering college after graduation. Delta College and Saginaw Valley College are two popular schools that students attend. Saginaw Valley with 4,000 students is located between Bay City and Saginaw. SVSC contains Wickes Hall, an obervstory, theatre, a gymnasium, Daon Center, and res- idence halls. Nearly 80 per cent of the faculty of SVSC posses Ph.D’s and there are 95 full time faculty members. Delta College is a tax-supported school that serves the three counties, Midland , Bay, Saginaw. Delta operates two resident halls for students. Each of the halls houses 8o students in 40 double rooms. Other services, lounge facilities and more. Delta has 640 acres of land which has been left in their natural state for study and enjoyment. Nature Trails were built through the woods for students and the public to enjoy. The school also encludes a planetarium. The sky is shown as it appears at night, morning and afternoon. There are many colloges in Michigan that students can attend. All of the colleges offer programs for one to continue their education. 89 TOP RIGHT: Learning new ideas from a guest speaker is Gloria Enriquez. BOTTOM LEFT: Experience is the best way for some people to find out new information, as Don Bolger leans.CENTER: Speaking about the different aspects of science is Mr. Derheim. RIGHT CENTER: Enhancing their knowledge is Lori McIntyre and Doris Taylor. TOP RIGHT: Books are a good form of education. RIGHT CENTER: Increasing her knowledge from her text books is Theresa Gase, while Leslie Acha and Stephanie Avery leam from a film presentation. 90 Learninq Tools Just what was an educational tool? How did people learn at Arthur Hill? How often do students really consider these questions? Anything that helped a person learn was an educational tool. By watching a television program or the news, students learned facts about the area in which they lived and the world around them. A person gained knowledge by just driving down the road. When a new business was sighted or when a person watched how people drove, the observer gained information. By listening to a speaker, one learned. In this way the listener gained new kinds of knowledge. It informed about different subjects. Learning was accomplished by read- ing a book. All information gathered by people was put in one form so that readers could easily learn. Experience was also a good form of learning, watching and gaining know- ledge. Even watching a movie was a learning experience. There was not any one special way that any person could learn. Learning was achieved in school as well as out of school. A child learned to speak his first words to communi- cate. A person learned new skills for a job. The blind learned by touch and by listening to different sounds. Word association was even an easy learning activity. Even when a related object was used to help someone remember something was one of the best forms of learning. 91 LOWER LEFT: Counting his profit for the day is Mike Becmer. CENTER: Helping Debbie West gate with her assignment is Ms. Mary Ann Dupuis. UPPER RIGHT: Listening to an instructional tape is Terence Johnson. FAR RIGHT: With the aid of Ms. Dupuis, Rick Wasney breezes through his work. LOWER RIGHT: Pointing out an important idea to David Ozark and Mike Banks is Mr. Kalina. Reaching One of the basic purposes of a high school education is to prepare for the future. Training in various skills and developing techniques were all help- ful for students in planning a career. A good example of this was the Special Education Department at Arthur Hill. Teachers along with the help of special aides, taught students basic courses enhanced with certain vocational arts. Under the direction of Mr. Bruce new goals Kramer, the department offered a wide range of subjects including math, geography, health, English and occupational education with a career related study program. Students were also to participate In classes in the regular school program. Graduation requirements for stu- dents included training and skill in a specific field. This enabled them to pursue a career in that area once out of high school. 93 TOP LEFT: Class participation is one of the six factors that determined a grade. TOP RIGHT: Getting dally assignments done Is Robin McKinney. LEFT CENTER: Test grades played an important role in lifes of the students. TOP RIGHT: Trying to catch up on homework is Mike Boshaw. CENTER: Deciding that all the effort and hard work Is worth it, Cindy Norwick glancing at her report card. BOTTOM RIGHT: The quality of her work is Important to Nanette Timm. Grades Revised In September of 1978, the grading system at Arthur Hill High School was revised. Previously each teacher made up his or her own scale to grade students. As a result, a group of adiministrators and teachers came up with a standard system to follow. They felt that the newly revised system was much more fair to all of the students. Determining the grades of each student was based on six different factors including how well the student met the objectives of the course. The other five factors in- cluded the quality of the work, the test grade, the daily work, homework assignments and classroom partici- pation of the student. Each teacher had the option to award the student with an A plus if they were deserving of that grade. Even if the student scored 101 percent, it was up to the teacher whether or not the student received the grade. After the individual teachers record- ed the grade in the record book, it was then put on the computer sheet and the computer assigned the point value to each of the grades. Students did not quite understand the new system. But, as the year went on, they became more aware of how the system worked. 94 Always On The Rur Arthur Hill students always seemed to have just as much, or more, to do after school as they did during school hours. After finishing a long, hard day at school, the students went home, even if it was only to grab a bite to eat. Then they were on their way again, to work, to practice for some school team, shopping or just out with friends. They found employment at various Saginaw businesses, such as fast food restaurants, department stores, gas stations and some found secre- tarial positions. Students had the opportunity to join many school teams. There were football, basketball, softball, volley- ball, track and wrestling teams. Of course, there were also the cheerlead- ing and pom pon squads for those who would rather help raise school spirit in the stands. If students were not preoccupied with other plans, they could go shopping at Fashion Square Mall, attend a movie or, occasionally, attend a concert at the Civic Center. If transportation was not available for any of those things, they were stuck home to watch television or, on rare occasions for some, to finish their homework. 96 UPPER LEFT: Early In the school year, Lumberjack supporters who attended the football games were entertained by the marching band at half time. UPPER RIGHT: One extra-curricular activity students partici- pated in was swimming, as shown by swim team member Matt Bruske. BELOW: Moving the bleachers after a basketball game is custodian Jeff Becker. LEFT: Preparing to go home after a long day at school are Peter Doyle and Rob Nolan. BELOW: In the winter months, hockey fans could watch Saginaw’s own, the Gears, compete against other professional hockey teams. LOWER RIGHT: Stopping at Seven-Eleven for a snack after school are Leonette Sawatzki and Tammy Hasse. Representing Bender takes es Center, and Mrs. In tue Stud� Nuckolts, Mr.� share a WjjjH- ft At the fall pep assembly, students had a chance to enjoy the warm sunshine while showing their school spirit. Faces One of the most memorable times during a student’s school life is when school picture time rolls around. Each student wears his best clothes, combs his hair until every hair is in place, and puts on a smile that will last for years to come. When the pictures finally arrive, students hurriedly cut them out to trade them with their friends. Parents always feel entitled to the large pictures and distant relatives choose from what is left. It is always nice to be able to look back at old school pictures, for they bring back the best times of any student’s life. 99 TeintIh qRAde Carrie Abbott Larry Albosta Dion Albrecht Jennifer Alcock Debra Aldridge Shellie Anaman Emma Anderson Paul Anderson Mary Jane Andrus Juan Anguiano Jr. Roy Aranjo Marilyn Atkins Samuel Austin Beth Averill Tod Averi 11 Stephanie Avery Scott Bacon Albert Baker Frank Bamberger Marcy Bank Sally Barrick Beth Bauer Richard Bauer The soph more representatives for this year were John Rathje, Jill Schrader, class chair- man, Peter Rick and Debbie Burton. 100 VaJerie Beckman Pati Beebe Loreen Beeman Janice Bell Mark Bellinger Linda Benzenberg Kim Berg Barbara Bibb Craig Bierlein Albert Billings Teresa Bingham Lucretia Bishop Jeff Black Matthew Blehm Don Blodgett Stewart Bober Dave Bodrie Monique Bond Ronald Booker Lisa Bortkewicz Michael Boshaw Beth Bottke Amy Bouchard Brian Bowerman Susan Boyer Kevin Bradtke Greg Brethour Patrick Broad James Brooks Billy Brown Daniel Brown James Brown Kurt Brown Scott Brown 101 Sam Cheatham Kevin Cieszlak Susan Cieszlak Rosemary Clark Janine Qaus Michael Coeur John Coffey Greg Colby Terry Colby Edna Coleman Gregory Coleman Trent Coleman Kevin Collins Nancy Collison Gary Colmus Robert Combs Heather Conant Kelly Conden Helen Conley Darnell Cook Alfred Cooper Kelly Corrigan Gorden Cortez Brian Cottle Ted Coughran Ellen Cramt on Monica Cripps Christopher Crisp Robin Carey Walter Carpenter John Carter Mary Rose Carter Anna Chavez Marco Chavez Thomas Byron Don Call Philip Campbell Scott Campbell Ignacio Cantu Brenda Cronkright JimCrummer John Csercsa Nick Csercse Rachel Cuevas John Curtis Terri Dammann Scott Darland Cathy Daubert William Daubert Kelly Davis 102 Patricia Davis David DeCaire Rose DeFrancesco Felicia Dehner Shawn Delemeester Sandra DeLeon Robert Delgado Mary DelosSantos Laurie DeMaet Jennifer Demo Debbie Demski Mike DeRosier Gary Devos Leslie Dickinson Becky Dodak Paul Doman Andrea Dotson Joe Dotson Wilfrid Douglas Dennis Downing Deborah Doyle Peter Doyle Gary Duby John Duby Derek Dukarski Julie M. Dupuis Karen Dupuis Rock Dupuis James Dycus Ruth Ann Egbert Mike Egglbrecht Dorothy Eisch Pam Ellen Nola Elliott Terry Elliott Wendy Ellithorpe Gloria Enriquez Kirk Esler Todd Euler Kathy Eurick Jeff Evans Jim Farago Anne Marie Faubert Benne Favel Jeff Favorite 103 Laurie Frisch Irene Fuentes Christine Garcia Herman Garcia Lynn Gardner Athon Gates Richard Gaunt Mike Gaus William Geese Valerie Genske Cynthia Gibhs Dean Gilbert David Gilman Gregory Gilyard Georgia Glisper Jim Godard Leticia Gomez Richard Gomez Lilia Gonzalez Liza Gonzales Mae Gosaynie Don Gotham Monique Goyarts Susan ne Graham Timothy Graham Lisa Gray Thomas E. Gray Robin Gray Jody Finch Christine Finner Helen Fischer Constance Ford Lisa Fowler Susan J. Fox Susan R. Fox Colleen Foy Tom Frawley Jon French John Freudenstein 104 Chris Jarema Randy Jesse Jose Jimenez Marshall Johnson R. Blair Jones Lora Irish Susan Izzo Rhonda Jackson Carol Jahn Gwendolyn Jakes Matt Jankowiak Scott Hare Rebecca Harper Sally Harsh man Holly Hartley Charles Hatter Merry an ne Headington Tracey Heinz Homer Hernandez Barbara Herring Marcey Himmeiein Andrew Hoffman Chris Hoffman Diane Hoffman Mary Holm Mary Ho I me-Shaw Debra Ho It man William Holt man Claus Holtrop Lisa Honeman Tom Hopkins Christiana Hozeska Mike Huegel Wilfrid Hufton Jim Humped Kelly Husen Jeff Hutchinson Randy Hutchison George loannidis 105 Brian Keinath Lance Kekel Roger Kelly Karen K emerer Kelly Kietzman Keith King Michael King Bryan Kinney LisaKleekamp Charlene Klein Ray Kleinbriel Troy Kleinbriel Lynn Konesko Beth Konieczka Tracy Korbein Stacie Krape Wayne Krazinski Julie Kretz Valerie Krinkie William Krohn Melissa Krzywosinski Jim Kuebler Jim Kuhr Janet Kushn er Jill Kushon Dawn LaBeff Lany LaDouce Lori LaFrance Paul Karp Sherry Kapp Karen Kaster Theodora Kastros Harold Keene Karen Keene Jim LaGrow Anita Lake Brenda Lambkin Jeff Langeneker Shelly Langhome Dyton Latty Erika Laubenstein Lisa Lawler Edith Lawson Cora Layer 106 Patricia Lockhart Erica Long Rachel I e Lorenzo Kim Lowe Darrell Lubben Ray Lucas Mary Luczak Sandra Lusars Nina Lusk Ann Luxton Marge MacArthur Paul MacDonald Stephen MacDonald Pamela Mack Gloria Maine Sheri Marcoux eg Martinez sphanie Martinez ayne Marx rri Mason vra Maul up the stucjent body the assembly in the fall is Junior cheerleader Cynthia Gibbs. opening Varsity 107 Victor McCollum Roy Me Dole Cassandra McDonald Grant McEldowney Dawn McFarland Kevin McGee Julie Mauro Paula McAfee Tracy McAllister Kevin McCauley Scott McClellan Julie Mclnemey Kelly McIntosh Angela Keiver Li ska McKinney Audrey Me Mall Trade Meacham Clair Mercier Anthony Metiva Dave Metiva Jerry Metiva Kristine Metzger Tom Michalak Steve Michalski Mark Mickey Cathy Midcalf Lori Milbrandt Arthur Miller Brian Miller Darrell Miller Michael A. Miller Penny Miller Karen Mills Miriam Mitchell Laurie Moll Mike Moore Lisa Moran Tom Morden John Morey Michael Morey Jill Morley Jeff Morris Arthur Moulton Ray Muehlenbeck Diana Murillo Tim Murphy Kathy Myers Dan Nagy Julie Nalewick Stephanie Neal 108 Kristine Nelson Steve Nesgoda Sharon Neuenfeldt Holly Neumann David Newcomb Rose Nielson Randall Noah Robert Nolan Julia Norwick Janet Obuchowski Scott Ockermann Victor Okas Lupe Oigine Tom Olsen Sam O’Neal Sara Ontiveroz Mariano Ortega Ricardo Ortega Billy Osbrome David Ozark Tim Packard Steve Pagano Janet Panko Sherry Patrick David Payk Matt Pelkki Alicia Pena Tim Pen del I Elida Perez Raul Perez Raul Perez Brenda Persons Maureen Peters Todd Petrie John Phillips Guy Picard Esther Pierce Jim Pierce Michael Plonta 109 Richard Ramos John Rathje Amy Rau Barbara Raymond Charles Raymond Debra Reid Jim Reid Peggy Reimers Michael Reimus John Reis Richard Reis Laura Remer Noreese Rendon Lynette Renner Sam Renshaw David Revard Tim Reveil Nicholas Reyes Sarita Reyes Kevin Richard Kim Richards Tim Richards Peter Rick Ron Riebschlager Mark Riseiay St eila Rivera JlmRobar Daphane Robinson Jennifer Rocchio John Rocha Terry Rockett Kay Roenicke Joel Rodriguez SaJly Rodriguez Brian Rood Richard Ross William Rouse Jill Rowley Michelle Roy Jo Anne Rugenstein Janene Ruggles Gary Ruhlig Michael Russell Terry Rutch Roger Sackrider 110 Rebecca Sawyer Steve Schaper Barbara Scherping Scott Schimpf Jill Schmidt Jeannie Schotts James Schroeder Jill Schroeder Jerry Schultz Robert Schulz Suzanne Schumacher Usa Schwartzkopf Stephanie Scott Tonia Scruggs Linda Schafer Cory Sheets Florence She! swell Mary Shepard Kim Shields Diane Sieggreene Bonnie Skia Temy Silvers Kevin Simon Laura Sims Thomas Sims Terri Skinner Anitra Smith Car molita Smith Christopher Smith Connie Smith Gregory Smith William Smith Wayne Sol I ner Sheila Sonnenberg Anita Soto Jean Stanuszek Roland Stapleton Joe Stephanovsky in Anne Stuart Richard Studemann Katherine Stutesman Ann Summer ield Todd Suppes Michael Suries Marla Swarthout Penny Sylvester Melissa Sztuczko Christine Symborski WillaTatum Allison Taylor Danielle Taylor Todd Techlin Jose Tello Mark Thom Arthur Thomas Shirley Thompson JaneTibbits Darla Tillman Heidi Tilot Nanette Timm Elizabeth Todd Carol Trier Dawn Trinklein Dwan Triplett Vincent Turner Robert Tunney Michelle Tyra Blaine Urban Ann VaJdiserri Linda VaJ lee Karen VanOchten Dean Vanston Linda Vasquez David Villarreal Madelyn Wachowiak Kim Wade Kirk Wahl Cheryl Walker Dawn Walker Stephanie Walker Russell Walle Laura Wardlow Tammie Warner Stephanie Wartenberg Richard Wasney Robert Watson Tina Watrous Kennedy Weber 112 Keith Whyte Dyvonette Wicker Brenda Wiese Kathryn Wight man David Williams Keith Williams Wendy Willson Donald Wilson Royd Wilson Linda Wilson Woodrow Wilson Thad Winieckie Steven Winters Jeff Wobig Barbaa Wolf Ann Wresseil Erica Wright Leshah Wright Marsha Wright Tom Wright Julius Wren Vicki Young Ann Yeska Yolanda Zamora Lisa Ziemer Christina Zill Theresa Zirkle Rebecca Zissler Aris Zubulake Taking advantage of some free time, Monique Goyarts, Melissa Sztuczko and Pam Ellen ham it up. 113 EIeventIh CjRAck Marilyn Abbott Melissa Albrecht Rebecca Albrecht Dana Alfano Betty Allen Kathy Anderson Leon Anderson William Ant wine Richard Aranjo Dan Arndt Carol Averill Jennifer Averill Kathy Avery Tim Baase Ricky Baill ie Joe Baker William Bailey Julie Bank Don Barror Kathy Batter son Jeff Bauer Michael Bauer Roger Bauer Dean Baumann Kenyatta Beamon April Beatty Rodney Beaty John Becker Brian Beeg Tim Beffrey Kathryn Bell Kristi Bennett Brian Berg Pam Besiak Junior class representatives are Robby Hamd, Alicia Ski 11 man, Chairman Jenny Schmidt and Jim Carl. 114 Rachel le Bohnhoff Margaret Bookmyer Mark Borton Vicki Boshaw Dean Bott Barbara Bourdow Lynn Bowden Mark Bradtke Peggy Brandei Gina Brandimore Dorine Brandt Duane Brandt Mark Branham Karen Brass Lucy Braun Bryan Brawtey William Breitenbom Tamara Bremer Dana Brewer Kathleen Brewer Kathryn Bringer Penny Brocht John M. Brown Renee Brown Toni Brown Mark Browning Barbara Bruske Brian Bueker 115 Andrew Chasnis Larry Cheney Regina Chemich Paul Cherry Darci Chisholm Jeff Churchfield Patricia Clark Laurie Clauss Amy Clayton Martin Clemens Albert Clements Cindy Clish Carol Clous Mary ChwaJa Karleen Clapp Kari Clark Kevin Clark Marilyn Clark Patricia Cobum Shelly Coeur Gregory Cole Hallies Coleman Charlotte Colli son Ross Conley James Cook Tom Coon Georgette Cooper Sandra Cortez Michelle Cotie Tamara Cotie Cynthia Cottle Matthew Cowper Angela Cox John Crabbe Scott Crain Charlene Cronkright Susan Cruz Dion Cummings Kevin Curtis Jim Cuthbertson Kelly Cushman Perry Cushman Kelly Daly Ellen Dana Drew Danko Leisha Dari and Kristi Daubed Martha Davis Nelson Davis Zina Davis 116 Connie DeCorte Tom Dee Mike DelosSantos Michael Denno Debbie Renee Dent Don Derheim Mike DeShazer Scott Despins Dixie Dewey Theresa Diebold Susan Dietzel Vickie Dodak David Doman Kaye Donaghy Theresa Donajkowski Bizabeth Doyle JoAnne Drown Leonard Dunbar Cynthia Ennis Laurie Erway Arthur Dunham Mike Dunham Mark Dupuis Todd Dupuis Bryan Dwyer Brigit Dyer Wayne Ebach Michelle Elbert Lorie Endstrausser Art Espinosa Fred Essex Patricia Essex Dawn Eurick Daniel Evans Making on of life’s more difficult decisions, Steve MacDonald chooses a candy bar. 117 Victor Flores John Flynn Margie Fobear Brenda Foster Roy Fox Samuel Franklin Lynn Franz Le Roy Fritz Ann Gaertner Dorothy Gagne Mary Ann Gale El izar Galvan Lewis Gar chow Carlos Garcia Felix Garcia Sonia Garcia Linda Garske William Gase Kathy Gerow Erica Gerwin Vickie Giedrocz Clarke Gilbert Deborah Gilbert John Girard Sandra Glanton Deborah Gomey Sally Gorski Doug Gotham Jeff Fallis Brigitte Farley Laura Fehrman Andy Ferguson Tom Ferguson Mary Jo Fielder Barbara Finger MarkFini Kristi Fisher Larry Fitzpatrick Cynthia Flores Thomas Gray Elizabeth Green Susan Griffore Penny Gross James Gudritz Reynaldo Guerra 118 John Hall Robert Hamd Jaymie Hammond Elizabeth Hardin Daniel Hare Randall Harness Chris Harper Jim Harper Sue Harrington Kevin Harris Tom HaubenStrieker Sherrie Haven Anne Havner Kim Hickey Tim Higgins Renee Hill Luann Hoffman Greg Honeman While working in the counseling center. Debra Mielke finds the time to catch up on homework. 119 Karen Jerry Tom Jessmore George Johnson Martha Johnson Michelle Johnson John Jones Leanne Jordan Felicia Jozwiak Genevieve Kapp Russell Kassin Julie Kastros Peter Kastros Kathy Kelly Tim Kelly Todd Kelly Mark Kemerer Janice Kemp Gretchen Kennedy Julie Kennedy Kevin Kennedy Carolanne Killmer Mary Sue Kimmel Broderick King Ken Kipke Laura Kirby Rebekah Knapp Russell Knippell Connie Knoerr Paul Husen Greg Hutchinson Lori Hutchinson Tom Hutchison Robert Inglis Sue Jacobs Gretchen Hoye Julie Hozeska Kim Hubbard Steve Hubbard John Huebler Dennis Knowlton Greg Kohnke Kenneth Kowalski Kendra Krape Jim Kretz Joan Krinkie Craig Krueger Kendra Krueger Brad Krugielka Jim Kruske Shirley Kuhlman 120 Lori Lange Martha LaRose Deth Larsen Katie Laski Michele Latham Andrew Lawson Jacklyn Leach man Jana Ledy Mike Lee Beth Leedke Juli Lepeak Tom Let herer Barbara Leuenberger Cheryl Lewis Melinda Lian Mary Abigail Lippert Susan Littell Mary Lockey Scott Logan Julie Loibi Phil Loiaciano Sylvia Lopez Shardel Louchart Charley Loucks Robert Louks Scott Louks Kathy Luplow Dawn Lutz Lori Lutz Ruby Lutz David Maas Connie MacDonald Kelly Madigan Jennifer Malt man David Marcoux Jodie Martin John Martin Augustine Martinez 121 Christopher Martinez Julianna Martinez Jeff Mason Angelina Matta Philip Mauch Imogene McAfee Dan McCliggot Anthony McDonald Robert McDonnell Brett McIntyre Cheryl McKenna Marcy McLennan Tom Me Mai I Colleen McNally Alan McNish Jacklyn McQuaid Terry Meacham Mike Mel an son Marie Mell Pam Mendyk Tim Metiva Carrie Midcalf Debra Mielke Joni Mikolaiczik James Milks Scott Minnich Mol lie Mon sees Michelle Moreau Mark Morgan Co lien Morse 122 Terry Nolan Carol Novak Stacy Oblander Kathlene O’Brien Aurelia Ochoa Janet Ockerman Brian OCurran Suzanne Oeming John Ogram Joe Orosco Morris Orozco Benito Ortega Carrie Ortman John Ostermiller Joe Ott Jane Parrent Clint Paulson Ralph Pena David Pender Elizabeth Perez Gloria Perez Carolyn Pershay Krista Pfauth John Phelan Jim Phillion David Phillips William Phillips Wayne Pinnell Miriam Piziks Melinda Plaugher Michael Poling Jeff Polsinelli Jodi Pool Julie Pool Bryan Poole Getting an excuse from Mrs. Ruth Novak is Wayne Pinnell. 123 Carrie Rappuhn Roger Rasche John Rau Phillip Raymond Ruth Raymond Cathie Reinke Susan Renshaw Susan Reynolds William Richter Jeana Rico Lucy Rico Rosalinda Rios Doug Rivette Reginald Robinson Ignacio Robles Daniel Rodriguez Charity Roe Julie Rohde Rick Rood August 8,1962-January9,1979 Kevin Ross 124 Taking care of business, Ross Conley uses the pay phone. Donna San Miguel Stephen Savage Tom Schaaf Heidi Schattilly Christine Schell Carl Schmidt Jennifer Schmidt Tom Schmidt Cherie Schrank Julie Schuknecht Lucy Schultz Debra Schumacher Eleanor Schumann David Schwartzkopf Kelvin Scott Floyd Seibert Tom Shaler Elaine Sherman Jonathan Shivers Jeff Shreve Jennifer Shuell William Shuster Kim Sievert Ken Sims Lynn Sizick Alicia Skillman Kim Skuczas Deidre Smith Kellie Smith Lynn Smith Sharron Smith Scott Snyder Shari Snyder Stanley Snyder 125 Cad Sztuczko Brian Taylor Debbie Taylor Kennie Taylor Leigh Taylor Michael Taylor Debra Techentien Thomas Teenier San Juanita Tello MaryTenny Leslie Tessin Robert Thomas Ronald Thomas Leigh Thompson Lynn Thompson Craig Tlbblts Kelly Tourangeau MaryTunney Taffy Turek Yvette Vails Ernesto Valtlerra Tammle VanBocxIaer Mary Van Busklrk Gregory VanOchten Nancy Vawter Victoria Villanueva Theresa VI rcigllo Karen Wachowlcz Michael Wacker Mark WaJIgorskl Reggie Walker Melinda Wallgren Madln Walters Shldey Ware 126 Gerald Wegner Emma Sue Wehner Lisa Weidenmiller Robert Weisenberger Deborah Wells Marc Wells Ken Werle Charles Westphal Lorinzo M. VMiitson Robert Wiles Patrick Wilken Raymond Williams Brian Williams SheneaJ Williamson Del mar Ted Wilson Julie Wing Mike Witkowski Bernard Wolny Tracy Woods Mark Woodward Dawn Workman Todd Wyman Margaret Yancer Doug Younk Lori Younk Debora Zack Cynthia Zagata Irene Zamora Steve Zazo Melissa Zissler Linda Zsidi Tom Zuzula Representatives at large for 1978-79 were Lisa Parisl, Lexie Dewey, Sara Lippert, David Stringer and Bea Burdick. 127 Mr. George Barron Science Mr. Frederick Case Jr. Science Mr. Peter Derheim Science Mr. Robert Enszer Science Mr. Albert Fetting Chemistry Mr. Kent Howenstine Earth Science Mr. Norman Nash Mathematics Mrs. Joann Pelkki Science Mr. Burris Smith Physics Mr. Richard Thomas Mathematics Mr. Edward Whitney Mathematics ABOVE: Proving that even math teachers can be crazy, Mr. Norman Nash is dressed as a cross between Superman and Liber ace for Crazy Dress Day. FAR LEFT: Showing one of his science classes the basics of plant reproduction is Mr. Gary Barker. LEFT: Making sure that his pre-calculus class understands their assignment is Mr. Rockwell Scherzer, head of the math department. RIGHT: Discussing a geometry problem with one of his classes is Mr. Willie Mathews. FAR RIGHT: Explaining the previous night’s homework to his students is Mr. John Kring. 128 Technology From chemistry experiments and physics labs to woodworking and architectural drawing, classes invol- ving technology allowed students to learn specialized skills. Arhtur Hill’s teachers in the field of technology helped students learn skills that would aid them in their future plans. The different classes ranged from earth science to honors physics; wood, metal and drafting classes in the industrial arts depart- ment; and math courses teaching the concepts of algebra, geometry, calcu- lus and basic math. The technical courses and the teachers who passed their knowledge on to students helped this year to make our school a leader in educa- tion. 129 Fine arts Do public schools offer education in only the basics of reading, writing and arithmetic? Anyone involved with Arthur Hill’s fine arts program realized that this was not the case. Many course offerings, including English enrichment classes, foreign languages, art and music provided students with an opportunity to develop a special talent or procure new aptitude. Recognized for its fine programs in these areas, our school's highly competent staff assisted students. A fine band, orchestra and choir depart- ment, a successful art program and excellent English and foreign lan- guage courses were a big part of Arthur Hill’s curriculum. FAR LEFT: Having a discussion with one ot ther language arts classes is Mrs. Jan Salas. BELOW: In addition to teaching English, Mrs. Jacqueline Porterfield also helps the seniors with fund raising projects, such as helping Ken Rathje with the senior candy sale. ABOVE CENTER: Running off copies of musical instructions is Mrs. Mary Dyer. ABOVE FAR RIGHT: Explaining an art assignment to one of her classes is Mrs. MaryAnn Vitito. 130 Mr. Willie Allen Language Arts Mr. David Austin Orchestra Mr. Hiram Becker Language Arts Mrs. Lorene Bishop Language Arts Mrs. Donna Cappell Language Arts Ms. Joann Deford French Mrs. Ruth Patow Gepfer Language Arts Mr. Richard Jensen Band Mr. James Jones Language Arts Mr. Earl Mitchell Jr. Arts Miss Linda Norlock Journalism Miss Helen Olmsted Language Arts Mrs. Jacqueline Porterfield Language Arts Mr. David Rowell Spanish Mrs. Janice Sharpliss Language Arts Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart Language Arts 131 Special Skills Of the many skills that a student acquired throughout his high school career, there were several abilities taught at Arthur Hill that were especially helpful. Sophomores were enrolled in the class teaching them the skill often linked with independance, driver education. In other departments of the school, home economics, busi- ness education, special education and media skills allowed enrollees to learn various skills. Arthur Hill’s fine instruction staff in these areas were an important link in the chain of education our school offered students. 132 Mr. Charles Anderson Business Mr. Donald Darner Librarian Mrs. Genevieve Doxle Special Education Mr. Joseph Flynn Driver Education Mr. Charles Fowler Driver Education Mr. James Hooper Jr. Audio Visual Mrs. Sarah Jamison Home Economics Mr. Dellroy Kalina Special Education Mr. Bruce Kramer Special Education Mr. John Laatsch Special Education Mr. James Monroe Business Mrs. Elaine Roth Special Education Mr. Arthur Seiferlein Business Ms. Lena Smith Job Placement Mrs. Marilyn Swann Special Education Mrs. Judith Wilson Librarian ABOVE CENTER: An important part of Arthur Hill’s curriculum was in special education, as shown by Dan Williamson. FAR LEFT: Students take notes in health class. BELOW LEFT: Driver education is a privilege soph- omores look forward to. Teacher of the behing the wheel segment Is Mr. Gary Lee. FAR RIGHT: Taking roll call in study hall Is Mr. George Ihler. 133 FAR LEFT: Discussing current events with one of his classes is Mr. William Durham. LEFT: Students read their daily assignment in social studies. BELOW LEFT: Making sure that his class realizes the impact their health will have on their lives is Mr. Edward Periard. BELOW: Health class can be fun, as shown by some of Mr. John McCargar's students. Miss Alice Ahlshwede Geography Mrs. Margaret Dietrich Physical Education Mr. Joseph Heitkamp Jr. Social Studies Mr. Thomas Karac Social Studies Mr. James Keenan Social Studies Mr. John McCarger Health Education Mr. Donald Morey Physical Education Mrs. Weater Newton Physical Education Mr. Edward Petzko Social Studies Mr. Richard Porterfield Social Studies Mr. Gar aid Schairer Social Studies Mr. Hugh Shackleford Social Studies 134 Our world Providing instruction of community events and the wortd around us, social studies, physical education and health classes gave students knowledge about their environment. Students were required to take two of four areas during their three years at school, as well as one semester each of physical education and health. Covering the areas of government, history, social studies and econo- mics, the staff of the social studies department passed on their know- ledge of our world. Physical educa- tion covered the area of personal fitness while health provided an education in the concepts of the human body. Iping us out When students and staff arrived at Arthur Hill each day, few stopped to consider why the halls were always so clean or how the cafeteria ladies managed to serve so many hot lunches each day. Helping us out in these and other areas were the office secretaries, custodial staff, cooking aids and paraprofessionals. Those hot meals, sandwiches and cookies, as well as cleanup services in the cafeteria were provided by the cooks and lunchroom hostesses. Our custodians did their usual best to keep the halls clean, erase boards and do numerous other duties both during school and in the evening hours. In the offices and Student Services Center, our secretarial staff managed to keep the day to day operation of the office services running smoothly. UPPER LEFT: Keeping the floors clean, Mrs. Helen Fedor mops carefully. UPPER RIGHT: Serving good, nutritious meals In the cafeteria, Mrs. Ruth Schallhom and Mrs. Elizabeth Baumgartner work hard to please the students. CENTER: Typing a memo for the Arthur Hill staff Is Mrs. Elizabeth Welense. RIGHT: Showing off their German costumes at the International dinner are Mrs. Anne DiSamo and her daughter Gina. UPPER LEFT: Taking a phone caJI from a parent is Mrs. Ruth Novak, attendance secretary. BELO V LEFT: Putting in long hours, Mr. Jerry Hebl sweeps the stairs. RIGHT: Fixing a broken lock for a student is Mr. Doug McDonald. Mrs. Anne Disamo Secretary Mrs. Christine Horvat Secretary Ms. Angel Latimer Secretary Mrs. Karen Lutenske Secretary Ms. Jane Parisi Secretary 137 Mr. Thomas B. Sharpe Principal Mr. Keith H. BirdsaJI Assistant Principal Mr. Oliver Herzler Senior Counselor Mrs. Shirley Nuckolls Senior Counselor Mr. Charles PaJmateer Social Worker Mr. John Young Sophomore Counselor ABOVE: Sharing the job as junior counselor, Mrs. Nancy Baxter confers with an interested parent. CENTER: Communication is an impor- tant part of Mr. Jim Hayes' job as junior counselor. UPPER RIGHT: Principals Winston Adams, Thomas B. Sharpe and Emerson Grossman discuss the day’s activities. FAR RIGHT: Taking the time out from their various duties to pose for a picture are Board of Education members Treasurer Walter C. Averill Jr., Trustee Gilberto Guevara, Secretary James R. Canary, Trustee Ruben Daniels, Superinten- dent Dr. Foster B. Gibbs, President Richard J. Stringer, Trustee Willie E. Thompson and Vice-president Ruth A. Braun. RIGHT: Sopho- more counselor Mrs. June O’Dell finds that taking notes is a great way to retain information. 138 Administration Running a school of over 2,000 students and 90 faculty members was never easy, but Arthur Hill’s adminis- tration managed to do its usual top-notch job last year. The day-to-day operation of all the things that kept our school running kept the staff of four administrators busy each week. The administration was headed by Principal Thomas B. Sharpe. Working with Mr. Sharpe were Assistant Principals Mr. Keith H. Birdsall, Mr. Winston Adams and Mr. Emerson Grossman. On the district level, Saginaw’s Board of Education kept all the city schools running. The Board faced several controversial subjects during the school year, including the debate over whether or not to teach birth control in the city’s schools. 139 Endings and beginnings Is there really life after high school? For some people, the post-high years are when life really starts. New responsibilities are taken on, as young men and women enter college, join the service, get married or enter the job market. Those people who have just graduated within the past few years may feel glad to have left school. They may be holding down a successful job and feel satisfied with their lives. As time goes on and people feel older, feelings of sentiment about their high school days come, and they may want to return to high school. High school reunions help make these feelings realistic. Life after high school may be pretty tough for some graduates. Suddenly faced with newfound responsibilities and decisions to make about their lives, some face difficulties making career choices. Others have their career goals in mind, and strive to achieve them. They build their lives around these plans and work to meet their goals. Some may get married soon and raise families. High school is the highlight of many people's lives. While some can’t wait to get out, most soon find they miss the security and social aspects of high school. After graduation, one may seldom see the people he was once close friends with. High school is an important part of life. It is something that nearly everyone experiences, and all who do will always remember it. It is the time in life that often means the most to 140 Representing the senior class In the student cabinet were Denise Flattery, Marla Reyes, Terry Metiva and Gail Schrader. TweIFt qracJe Leslie J. Acha John Q. Adams IV Craig L. Albrecht Tina M. Albrecht Peter E. Allington Todd M. Anaman Nancy L. Anderson Lorraine E. Anderson Leslie A. Andrews Dennis A. Andrus Andrew A. Anscomb Kathlene M. Armbruster 141 Diane M. Ault Raymond G. Ayers Christopher A. Bailey Gary L. Barber Judy A. Barber Lou Anne M. Bauer Donald K. Becker Cheryl A. Beckman Cheryl A. Becmer Nicole Beffrey Jayne A. Bell Kelly A. Bellinger AnneT. Berghoff Linda F. Berry Michile M. Bierlein Pamela D. Bixby John S. Blodgett Ann L. Blohm Brenda L. Blohm Kevin A. Boelter Julie M. Boettcher Karen A. Bohnhoff Donald O. Bolger Glenda A. Booker Craig A. Bowerman Timothy R. Boyer Joseph Bringer Jerry J. Brock Eleanor M. Brooks Troy A. Brothers 142 Chris A. Brown Brian G. Bujouves Beatrice J. Burdick Jody J. Burke DaAnna L. Burton Denise K. Campbell Leila R. Campbell Linda L. Campbell Lori K. Canole Kelly J. Cannon Susan M. Card Mary S. Carl Kathleen M. Carpenter Pamela A. Carr Sandra L. Carter Joseph P. Champagne Donald R. Cherivenski Jr. Philip P. Chemich Bradley P. Chivington Thomas J. Christians Diane G. Claus Barbara L. Clemens Arlene R. Colby Jeffrey A. Colby Jeffrey R. Collet Lisa K. Collins Amy S. Collison Kathy M. Cooper Patricia J. Cordingly Anthony P. Coyer 143 David A. Crain Craig D. Cramer Kevin G. Crimmins Marvin Cswper Brian C. Culver Marilyn A. Cuthbertson Laurie A. Daignault Daniel H. Daniels Dana L. Daubed Diane M.Davenpod Kimberly A. Davis Peter J. Davis Stephanie L. Davis DaleJ. Deatherage Kimberly S. DeCaire Sandra A. DeCode Antonio R. DelosSantos Kud D. Denzer Cynthia J. DeShone Tracey R. DeWeaver Lexie S. Dewey Randall M. Dexter Michael D. Dietzel James G. Dodge 144 Lockers refled students' personalities Remember the first day of school, sitting in advisory, waiting fora locker combination? Remember waiting desperately for a chance to unload gobs of pencils, pens, notebook paper and other necessities? Many first-year Lumberjacks experienced similar feelings. With combination in hand, a search for the right locker was begun. It seemed that nearly all the locker numbers had fallen off, and so the only way to find it would be to count 78 lockers from the one marked WASTE. That done, the next task was quite difficult. 12-32-23.12-32-23.12-32-23! Oh, no! It would not open! That dilapidated closet of rust just would not open! It was not supposed to go' that way on the first day of school, was it? With the assistance of a kindly janitor, however, it was finally opened. Eighth hour, finally over, brought with it the relief of finally being able to go home. Eighth hour signalled the end of a long day. Only three more things to do: go to the locker, get the necessary books and go home. 23-32-12. Or was it 32-12-23? or maybe it was... Lockers are more than just a place to store things. Linda Garske finds her books in a friend’s locker. 145 Thomas J. Dorey Jeffery D. Downing K A H ■ i Peter B. Duby m Jr Julie A. Dupuis Robert M. Egbert Donna M. Ehmcke Craig S. Eimers ' A Cathy M. Eish SandraK. Elliott Patricia L. Elliott i Rick A. Ellithorpe Elizabeth A. Ely Armando Enriquez Barbara L. Enriquez Arvids R. Ernstsons Theresa M. Erway David Estrada Gloria Fahndrich Timothy J. Farrell Joseph P. Favara Holly A. Federspiel Jeffrey W. Feldt Mollies. Ferguson James P. Fernbach JoDeeFila Kelly S. Fila Laurie Filiczkowski Tammy J. Finner Michael W. Fisher Denise M. Flattery 146 Debra J. Fleminger Patricia A. Flory Bridget M. Flynn Jacqueline A.Fobear Jennifer A. Fobear Denise Ford Beverly A. Foster Jean E. Fowler David J. Frawley Christine A. Federicks Colleen M. Freeman James F. Fritz John W. Fritz Denny L. Fuller Stephen W. Gallagher Richard A. Galonska Clemente Garcia Gloria Garcia Linda A. Garcia Michael T. Garlick Theresa M. Gase Karl I. Gawne, Jr. Michael A. Geitman Douglas F. Gibbs Edwin G. Gibbs Thomas G. Glavens Elizabeth A. Glynn Debra A. Godard Hilda M. Gonzalea Daniel J. Gorski 147 148 Disco Fever in the air In the fifties, it was the birth of rocK and roll that changed the music America listened to. Through the sixties, rock developed into several other forms, and finally a new type of music evolved: disco. Disco is music that people can dance to. Sales in this country of disco records, the opening of countless dancing establishments featuring the music, and radio stations that play exclusively disco music, all point to the phenomenal success of this new music. Although disco music has often been described as a mixture of alI kinds of music, it is hard to define it specifically. Ron Maxwell, owner of MCR Productions, said, “It's the greatest music to dance to. That’s its biggest plus.” MCR Productions is a Saginaw advertising agency that also suppl ies disco music for wedding receptions, dances and other social events. Pam Maxwell, and employee of MCR, explained the origin of disco. “It's actual ly a takeoff from black music, she said. “Black music was always the disco style. Real disco is more the stuff that the Village People do. Mrs. Maxwell said that many people have a misconception of what disco really is. “(It is) a merger between black music and contemporary rock,” she said. From the recorded disco industry, the discotheque nightclub was originated. The Fred Astaire dance Studio on Universal Drive in Saginaw started turning its lessons to disco dancing when the music became popular here, and opened its own discotheque called Le Disco. Le Disco is open to people of all ages, and differs from most nightclubs in the aspect that no alcohol is served or allowed on the premises. Despite the opinions of some, disco is declining in popularity. Said MCR’s Ron Maxwell, “I feel that disco’s still on the rise.”Maxwell added, however, “It will level off.” ___________________________________ The majority of Arthur Hill’s dai disc jockeys, who played mostly Heam Nancy Gosaynie Matthew R. Gover Daniel J. Grady Jeffrey A. Gray Randy R. Griffore Michael J. Grillo Geraldine D. Grant Victoria A. Guster Thomas D. Haiderer Diane D. Haines Joseph R. Haiser Jennifer F. Hare Wanda S. Harness Heidi S. Harper Linda S. Harper Gail M. Harris Kristie Jo Hart Hannah R. Hartley Lisa D. Hartman Tammy L. Hasse Theresa A. Hodgins Robert Hoffman Elizabeth A. Hoffman Jean T. Hoffman 149 Lori A. Hoffman Ruth K. Holm Linda K. Honeman LiatS. Honsinger Scott C. Howard Shelly Hubbard Kelly L. Hudson Stephen G. Huegel Thomas A. Hunt Daniel L. lies Tammy Jackson Tracy T. Jackson Dean A. Jacqes Peggy J. Jerry Kimberly K. Johnson Wesley W. Kaster Cathie A. Kastros Craig J. Kelly Kevin C. Kelsey Karen A. Kelso Jann C. Kemerer Scott A. Kemerer Alvin King Belinda M. Kingry Virginia L. Kirby Ricky A. Klauss Joyce A. Kleinbriel Kevin C. Klenk Kimberly D. Kline Raymond E. Knapp 150 Terry L. Knapp David C. Knight Carl S. Kocks Roy H. Kohlhoff Cathy A. Konieczka Corinne Konsdorf Gary R. Krach Abbie L. Kramer Paul Krause IV Beth M. Kross Kevin M. Krueger Michael W. Kubik Brenda I. Kulick Julie M. Kyle Sally A. Laatsch Patri Icia L. LaBeau Pamela Lamar Kevin R. Lamb Robert E. Lane Sharon L. Langhome Deidra K. Larson Laura L. Lassignal Lisa A. Laviolette Jennifer A. Lechner Melissa G. Leckie William LaDrig Jon W. Ledy Kathy L. Lee Sherry A. Lehr Rick Lemons 151 Dan A. Leppien Daniel D. Letherer John A. Leuenberger Amy S. Levinsohn Garrett J. Lewis Terry L. Lewis Annette E. Licavoli Thomas H. Lichtenwald Marlene Lindsay Sarah K. Lippert Julie A. Lockwood Paul J. Lopez Scott D. Lucas Lorraine M. Lucio Patrick J. Lusars Gary A. Lutkus, Jr. Riley F. Lutz, Jr. Regina R. Lyons Diana C. Maas Keith S. Macomber Laura B. MacRae Lynn M. Malzahn Jessie J. Marquez Troy Marr 152 LEFT: Samco Junior Achievement Radio enabled high school students such as John Humbler to do their own radio show each Monday night. BELCW: Sorting tapes to be played on the air Is WKNX disc jockey, Lee Charles. Area stations compete, A J don't touch that dial! In Saginaw there was a great variety of radio stations to tune to. Whether sitting in a car, doing homework or just sitting around the house, there were many to choose from. Four area radio stations were surveyed, two FM stations and two AM stations. WHNN, with an audience of approximately 250,000 began operation in 1972. WHNN commonly uses gimmicks such commercial free half hours, a feature album of the week on Wednesday night and distribution of prizes to gain listeners. Another area FM station surveyed was WIOG. This station, commonly known as W106, was one of the newer stations in the area. They used an album oriented format as compared to the majority of stations that featured Top 40. Station Manager Mike Brady said, “The response is very good from teenagers. We are the number one rock and roll station!” Switching to the AM dial, WKNX was one of the areas top stations. This station which began in 1947, was known this year for using some of the wildest gimmicks to attract listeners. One of its older gimmicks was that of Zork who traveled throughout the area giving away money. WKNX went off the air at dusk because of atmospheric conditions which caused it to conflict with WCAU in Philadelphia. WCAU was more powerful and was older and so the Federal Communications Commission allowed them to stay on the air. The other surveyed radio station was WSAM. This station began operation in June of 1940. The raft race along the Saginaw River was an annual event sponsored by WSAM. They teamed with McDonald’s Restaurant and the Saginaw Jaycees to sponsor the event. WSAM provided music during the day on Ojibway Island and awarded prizes and trophies to race winners. WSAM also provided all entrants with official Raft Race t-shirts. Program Director Ken MacDonald Jr. feels they were the number one station in the area. “We are the number one station in the 18-34 age bracket in the Saginaw Metro Market, accorcding to the ARB survey, he said. latest 153 Gerald T. Mason Laura R. Matta Scott A. Mauro Kathleen M. McDonald Scott J. McDonald Christopher E. McGrath David J. McIntosh KimS. McIntosh Lori A. McIntyre Jayne E. McKenzie Wes McKae Sue M. McManus Leslie A. McNew Jackie L. Meacham Jody L. Meacham Sandra S. Meacham John P. Meehleder Terence P. Metiva Carolyn M. Meyers Cary A. Middledorf Dennis E. Mielke Donna J. Mikolaiczik Carolyn K. Miller Diane L. Miller Jon N. Miller Kevin M. Miller Marci A. Miller Tammy L. Miller Kelly K. Moggo Jonathan R. Moll 154 Mark J. Moon Thomas A. Moon Judith A. Moore Jon H. Morley Carla M. Morris Sidney F. Morse Lori A. Mott Penny N. Moulds Andrea L. Munson Gabe C. Nagy Bryan E. Neumann Mary K. Nigl Mary M. Nolan Cynthia M. Nonwick John D. Novak Scott D. Ockerman Barara E. Olsen Steven M. Ostermann Wendy A. Pardike Lisa R. Parisi Thomas K. Parrent Charlotte J. Pavlo Debra L. Perry Lori J. Perry Sharon L. Peters John T. Petrie Dianne L. Phillips Kimberly A. Pierrle Ivan C. Pierce, III Robert D. Plowdrey 155 Arthur Hill students entertained by Home Box Office Wouldn’t it be great to have the most recent and popular films come from theaters to the homes of Saginaw residents? This was made possible through Home Box Office (HBO), a nation-wide television project owned by Time-Life Incorporated in New York. Rob Kinsey, general manager for HBO, said that since March 1975 when the service came to Saginaw, it has been successful in its growth and has been widely acclaimed. Some 7,400 homes in Saginaw received HBO this past year. The shows aired in Saginaw were chosen through the New York programming studios. The variety of selections included Elton John's last concert, the Beatles concert, Inside the NFL and Robin (Mork) Williams on Location. When subscribing to HBO, viewers also got cable stations on their television sets. This included four local stations, Channel 50 from Detroit and Channel 17 from Atlanta. Also included was world news and the stock exchange reports. Compared to the $3.50 admission price for a local movie, the cost for HBO was $15.50 monthly. With HBO, the viewer saw a month of movies for the cost of five tickets to a local theater. So when nothing special was happening and there was no party to attend on a Friday night, many were content to just watchJHBO_______ Vi 156 Kevin S. Polaski Robert R. Polsinelli Lorraine M. Pool Thomas M. Portner Karen A. Pressprich Deborah S. Preston Nancy L. Preim Julie A. Proux David P. Quinn LaDawn R. Ralston Cynthia P. Ramirez Raul R. Ramos Kenneth W. Rathje, Jr. Michael J. Reidlinger Craig A. Reis Susan M. Rettmann Michael A. Revell Maria D. Reyes Tamara J. Richard Todd D. Richard Clarence M. Rlvette Marian M. Rocha Chris A. Roe Laura Roenicke 157 Raymond K. Roenicke Ronald D. Roenicke TamaraS. Roese Susan L. Rogers LindaS. Rohde Perry Rose Cynthia R. Roth Bryan J. Rouech Anne M. Rudy Eugene Ruffin Patricia L. Rundell Diane L. Russell Alice M. Ruth Jennifer L. Rutherford Micheal J. Samuel Pamela L. Samuel Pauline M. Sanchez Vanda F. Sanders Leonette A. Sawatzki Nancy A. Scharich Debra Shaw Sue A Scheff ler Chris Schneider Gail M. Schrader Larry M. Schuler Christine M. Schultz Sandra M. Schultz Steven D. Schultz Mark A. Schulz Ivan K. Scott 158 Donald R. Schrader Kathie S. Shannon Dawn L. Sharp Lisa M. Shay Carina L. Sheets Lisa A. Simpson Julia A. Simpson Joseph F. Smith Kelly J. Smith Lisa K. Smith Margret M. Smith Tracy L. Smith Mathew T. Sommerfield Randall E. Sonnenberg Brian J. Southgate Robert J. Spagnulo Dwight S. Stamann Jeff L. Stamann Luke J. Stefanousky Pasty A. Stephens Brian D. Stewart Micheal B.Stockford Martin M. Stowe Bari Strieker Todd J. Strieker Stacy S. Stuart Alan D. Stuck Victoria J. Stuller Jerri L. Stutesman Mary A. Sumera 159 Teenagers' abuse raises drinking age Teenage drinking, what has it led to? In the state of Michigan it led to raising the drinking age to 21. For most 18,19 and 20-year-olds, it meant giving up their rights as an adult. A proposal to raise the drinking age was passed in November 1978. When the issue passed, controversy set in as many young adults disapproved of the new law. Most set out to find a loophole needed to reverse the law set by the voters, but al I fai led as 1979 began with the drinking age still at 21. How did most unprivileged 18-year-olds feel? Most felt it was unconstitutional, that their rights as an adult were violated. College students needed to find a way out. When the law was passed, there were no penalties set for people who broke the law. So most communities punished law breakers by having them pay a fine after they had been warned of the offense. The penalties did not stop the drinkers or thier habit. The question that seemed to be puzzling most was why had the drinking age been raised to 21? The answer seemed to be one thing: teenagers. Teenagers were abusing liquor. Most didn’t know when to stop or how to control themselves when drinking. Teenagers and young adults were being killed because of drinking and driving. Drunken driving was not the only result. The number of teenagers turning to alcohol, to help them escape from reality, was booming. To many, alcohol was the only way out. Where would it all stop? No one knew, but as it stood in 1979, no one under 21 was al lowed to drink beer or any other liquor legally. Many taverns, lost much business when young adults could no longer be patrons. The 18, 19 and 20 year-olds who worked at local taverns lost their jobs. No one knew how it would end, but as of 1979, no one under 21 could drink legally. 160 Kimberly D. Suppes Steven D. Swartz Craig J. Taylor William F. Taylor Tresa L. Teenier Peggy A. Thomas Gina M. Thomas Craig S. Thumme Sandra Todd Gary D. Tomczak Joel A. Trautner Jody M. Tuggle Sherry L. Uloth Carla M. Updike Daniel Valdiserri Mario O. Valle Gregory L. VanHerweg Michelle S. Vaughan Karen M. Vincent Sharon A. Vincent Paul T. Wagner Toni Wakeman Deirdre A. Walker Cathy A. Warner 161 Sara L. Warner Lisa A. Weatherford Thomas A. Webster Joseph D. Wehner Debra A. Weidenmiller Lori J. Weir Laura L. Whaley Bruce D. Whelton Kelly A. Whyte Evelyn Wicker Raymond D. Wightman Jennifer A. Willett Douglas R. Williams Chana Wilson Debra A. Winterstein Karen S. Wise Brian R. Wisniewski Judith A. Wisnieski Diane M. Witbrodt Dennis E. Wolfgang Duane A. Wolfgang Michelle C. Wood Michael J. Worrell Timothy Wressell Jamie C. Wright Scott A. Wyman Karen M. Yaklin Jennifer J. Yancer Pamelas. Young Karin L. Zeile Kathryn A. Zeit; 162 Carmenjulia Anguiano Harold R. Baker Kevin Bosley Linda F. Boyd Jacqueline S. Brandei Tina Bull Alan E. Buschmann Carlos A. Chujfi Kevin F. Collison Robert G. Duby Christopher R. Duma David D. Engelhardt Paulina Estrella Jon D. Fink Michael R. Fleminger Louis H. Garchow It isn't every day that Arthur Hill has a pancake breakfast, so Bruce Mielton didn't let the opportunity pass him by. 163 Mark A. Gomez Hope Gonzales Karen L. Goodrow Sandra Gridley Mary A. Guerra Dennis E. Helpap Nancy Hickey Edwards. Higgins Anna M. Humpert Benito Jimenez Doug Jolin Sara B. Klemm Gary R. Krach Jeffrey L. Lacy Martin J. Lamblin Lanei Lee 164 Vanessa Longuemire Fernando L. Malabet Michael T. McCaffrey Kristin J. McFall Terry S. McFarland Jeff McKenna David M. Merz Cathryn Miller Farid Mojaradi Russell L. Morgan Brian J. Murphy Laura Murray Jenny Myers Thomas G. Nalevayko Brian D. Neal Jeff Neiderquill During the Blue and Gold Week assembly, Clarence Rivette helps Mr. Arthur Lauer and Mr. Thomas Karac clean up. 165 AntonellaA. Notari Sandra Parada Jeff Peterson Thomas J. Petry Dawn M. Plonta Penny E. Provencher Nanette Y. Reyes Michael J. Sandoval Jim Sawyer James B. Schultz II Jean M. Schultz 166 Mark E. Seaman Donald R. Shaner Donald C. Smith Robert J. Steele Tony A. Strickland Claude F. Surdock Doris E. Taylor Matthew Thomas Robert M. Thomas Gabriel Vargas Cheiko Watanabi Judy Weigl Terry Wendzik Kelly J. Wyman Doing his best to win the Lumberjack dress-up contest, Tim Farell is ready for Blue and Gold Week. 167 168 The Arthur Hill-vs-MacArthur match proved to be a winning game as Arthur Hill came out on the top to win the match. During the match against Flint Northern, Lori Weir puts intensity into her swing. athletics Goal...foul ball...you’re out...the blowing of the referee’s whistle and the fans cheering were all common sounds heard in our little town of sports. Athletics, like any other activity found, were important and in some cases essential to health. Arthur Hill dates sports back to 1895, when the first football team was established. Football has since grown to be the Lumberjack’s major sport. Male and female competitive sports have expanded to give Arthur Hill an honor of achievement in the athletic department. Because of the great involvement of people and the manufacture of sports equipment, athletics will go on strong for a long time. So, when sounds like a cracking of a bat, the thud of a ball being kicked, or the splashes of a swimmer are heard, that means that somewhere there is a sporting event going on in our little town. 169 Lightning strikes again leers cap season Who said lightening doesn’t strike in the same place twice? The Lumberjack icers seemed to prove this saying wrong as they won the Valley League Championship for the third time in three years. The icers finished their 1978-79 season with a 14-7-2 overall record, clinching the title. Senior members Mike Grillo and Jeff Colby led the league in scoring with teammates Jim Gudritz and Mark Lazzaro averaging 2.00 and 2.40 goals against them, respectively. Many games highlighted the team’s RIGHT: Goalie Jim Gudritz goes down on down the ice to prevent an opponent from scoring. season, but the one to be most remembered was the Arthur Hill and Midland Dow game. Arthur Hill won the game and clinched the Valley title with eight seconds to go in the game. The season ended as they fell short of goals to a tough Marquette team. Coach Tom Karac commented, “The team did their best. We learned a lot of things while competing. Next year we will emphasize skating a lot more than we did this season.” The team capped a successful season and as the year progressed, they grew stronger. 170 LEFT: Bringing the puck away from the wall, Ron Riebschleger tries to find a way to score. BELOW: Bay Side Ice Arena was the local rink for high school competition where many schools competed against each other for first place. ABOVE: Bringing the puck on down the line, Chris Jarema tries to score another goal. CENTER: Battling to win the face off against his opponent is Mike Grillo. 171 JV softball Learning to move This was the first year for a Junior Varsity softball team at Arthur Hill, coached by Ms. Mary Ann Dupis. The girls had a good year by splitting with a three and three record. Many girls had little experience in team play. They tried to practice every day, however, there were few available teams that they could compete with. There was no specific division in which the girls played because there were not enough teams to divide up. The girls were taught the fundame- tals of softball and in the last season game against Eisenhower exhibited such skills as bunting, stealing bases and playing by signs. The game proved to be the best one of the season. The girls were looking ahead to the next season and hoped for more competition with more teams entering the league. 172 FAR LEFT: The release of a pitch is very important. Peggy Stephens demonstrates a perfect release. BOTTOM LEFT: Swinging a bat is not as easy as it looks. Just ask Chris Schell. TOP RIGHT: One down! Shelly Elbert tries for a double play, while Jamie LaDrig runs in to assist. FRONT ROW: Chris Schell. Jamie LaDrig. Dana Alfano, Leigh Thompson, Barb Bruske. Peggy Stephens. BACK ROW: Beth Steele, Stacy Nichols, Tammy Miller, Joanne Drown, Kristi Fischer, Michelle Johnson, Shelly Elbert, Aurelia Ochoa and Coach Mary Ann Dupuis. Softball fever 78 Ten consecutive wins Winning 10 consecutive games is how the Arthur Hill softball team started out its 1978 season. Pitching, along with hitting, were some of the finer points this season. Krista Pfauth pitched a 7-0 season, pulling a 3.00 ERA. Missy Leckie turned in a 7-3 season with an ERA of 2.50. Leading hitters for the team were Dana Daubert .531, Jean Finch .460, Gail Schrader .423 and Chris Schultz who batted .404. Their season ended only when they fell to an extremely tough Midalnd Dow team in tournament competiton. Coach Pat Teter commented, that the girls had a very successful season with co-captain Amy Mitzel being named to the All Valley team also named was Gail Schrader. Team members Jean Finch, Missy Leckie, Chris Schultz and Dana Daubert were named to the All Valley second string team. LEFT: Powerful hitting was part of the girls' Varsity softball winning season as Illustrated by Jeri Handley. Arthur Hill Opponent 8 Bridgeport 3 4 Bridgeport 3 15 Clio 3 12 Swan Valley 4 7 Swan Valley 4 24 Pontiac 0 13 Flint Southwestern 1 15 Flint Northern 5 10 MacArthur 6 6 Midland Dow 7 9 Saginaw 13 14 Midland High 4 10 Eisenhower 3 3 Flint Northwestern 4 7 Flint Central 3 11 Frankenmuth 3 ) Midland Dow 5 174 LEFT: Strike three! is what Krista Pfauth wants to hear as she hurls one in. RIGHT: Row 1- Jodi Pool, manager, Dana Daubed, Beth Schaffer, Lisa Parisi. ROW 2- Kaye Donaghy, manager, Julie Bank, Jeri Handley, Missy Leckie, Krista Pfauth, Coach Pat Teter. ROW 3-Julie Kyle, Amy Mitzel, Gail Schrader, Chris Schultz, Holly Schimpf. 176 Golfers tee off Varsity takes fourth Varsity golfers teed off the season with a score of 87 being shot by Jody Burke. Close behind in strokes were Marty Clemens, Alan McNish and Randy Dexter with 90, 91 and 92 respectively. The Varsity golfers won four matches and lost 13. Although they placed fourth in the Valley meet, the team still did well during the season. Coach Burris Smith said, The team was good this year with some good games and some bad. The basic swing was a point that was stressed to the players and they were encouraged to be enthusiastic during their meets. BELOW: Randy Dexter, Gabe Nagy, Marty Clemens, Jim Gudritz, Brian Wisniewski, Jody Burke, Andy Hall, Al McNish, Coach Burris Smith'. FAR LEFT: With a steady swing, Andy Hail aims toward the green. UPPER RIGHT: Concentration is needed to complete a putt as Randy Dexter carefully strokes the ball into the hole. LEFT: The first stroke of the game can be the most important as Gabe Nagy and teammates Randy Dexter and Brian Wisniewski look on. BELOW: Planning his next shot, Jody Burke awaits his turn. 177 Cross country Girls added to team Policies do change. That was the case this year for the cross-country team. The new policy allows girls to participate on the cross country team. The cross-country teams toughest rival was Flint Northern. Mark Sea- man, Dwight Staman, and Ross Conley proved this statement wrong in the Holly Invitational Meet. Brian Kermath and Kevin McCauley were also placed high in the meet. The team worked out several times before each meet. Each time the team would run anywhere from 5 to 10 miles a day. The team also got in shape by doing various warm-up exercises. There are only two main qualifica- tions for the cross-country team, one,you must have the desire to run;two, you must have the ability to compete. BELOW: Girls were new additions to the team this year and joined the boys In practice. CENTER: Augustine Martinez, Jeff Downing and Steve Guzman tone up for the season. FAR RIGHT: Following closely behind Brian Keinath and Mike Budden, Mr. Petzko urges them on. UPPER RIGHT: Row 1- Dennis Downing, Steve Guzman, Mark Seaman, Dwight Stamann, Jeff Downing, Russ Conley. Row 2- Brian Keinath, Charity Roe, Dixie Dewey, Stephanie Davis, Ellen Dana, Debbie Goddard, Mike Budden. Row 3- Mike McCauley, Sam Renshaw, John Novak, John GrieBo, John Martin, Scott McDonald, George Johnson, Coach Ed Petzko. Arthur Hill Opponent 29 Midland 23 15 Midland Dow 47 30 Pontiac 27 52 Pontiac Central 35 52 Flint Southwestern 36 15 Midland Dow 47 15 MacArthur 49 15 Swan Valley 73 48 Flint Northern 23 48 Flint Northwestern 59 82 Flint Northern 25 82 Pontiac Central 60 82 Flint Northwestern 71 Girls 35 Pontiac 24 179 ABOVE: To improve her game, Katy Laski practices her forehand. CENTER: Concen- trating on returning a serve is Sarah Bolger. TOP: Rushing to the net is Colleen Freeman. TOP RIGHT: Strategy planning is an important part in Marie Mell’s game. 180 BELOW: Row 1-Sherry Kapp, Colleen Freeman, Rose DeFrancesco, Julie Nalewlck, Lucy Schultz, Row 2-Barb Finger, Lisa Hartman, Cathy Midcalf, Captain Lori Weir, Mary Luczak, Annette Licavoli. Row 3-Coach Art Lauer, Lucy Braun, Katie Laski, Marie Mell, Lisa Weather- ford, Sarah Bolger. Netters place fifth Individual effort, along with hard team work, kept the girls’ tennis team going. The team, made up of mainly sophomores with some seniors and juniors, worked hard at winning its matches. The girl netters found that Midland and Eisenhower were their more challenging opponents. Both of these teams had experience, with tennis being stressed in their home environ- ments. Coach Arthur Lauer felt tennis was not stressed enough as a team sport, but rather as an individual sport. Lack of experience was also a dominant element, according to the coach, as there were only four returning mem- bers from the previous year. Coach Lauer commented, “The team responded in a natural and a highly competitive way with a strong desire to win. They showed great sports- manship and that kept our team together.” 181 Experience helps to win Netters ace season Experience, experience and more experience led the boys’ Varsity netters to their first championship. Hard work and team effort paid off as the Lumberjacks finished their season with 12 wins and four losses in dual meets. Top seeded seniors Steve Midcalf and Doug Phillips were the base of the team as they were highly rated in high school competition. Coach John Fordney felt his team did and excellent job commenting, “The seniors on our team really got it together this season, with the soph- omores and juniors doing their part to win.” This was Mr. Fordne s first year of coaching high school tennis. He said he really enjoyed it and was looking forward to next season. ABOVE: Forehand techniques were used to win matches as Illustrated by Rick Pena. RIGHT: Over the net and in the opponent’s court is what Dan Mills hopes to accomplish. FAR RIGHT: Planning his next move, Bob Plowdrey concentrates on his opponent. i 182 Qutwrestle opponent Grapplers pin 'em The Arthur Hill wrestling team was on a diet from November until February. This was necessary for the team members to maintain the same weight. Bob Plowdrey, a senior member of the wrestling team, said, “It’s hard to cut down on fattening foods like pizza, spaghetti and deserts. Instead we have to eat salad, lean meat and diet foods.” Mr. John Paine, the woodshop teacher at Central Junior High School, coached the team this year. When the season started in Novem- ber, the team had 35 participants. Due to injuries and lack of participation, the wrestling season ended with 10 participants. Duane Brandt took over Dwight Stamann’s role as team captain when Stamann hurt his knee during the first week of practice. Brandt said, “It’s hard to win dual meets with the few people that we have because we give away too many points from forfeits to win.” 184 r LEFT: A few last minute instructions are given to Bob Plowdrey by Coach Paine. TOP LEFT: Concentrating on pinning his opponent is what Duane Brandt is thinking about. TOP RIGHT: The third period starts when John Ogram and his opponent hear the sound of the referee's whistle. CENTER: Trying to decide how to pin his opponent is Duane Brandt. ABOVE: Watching a teammate are Bob Plowdrey, Bruce Dubay and John Ogram. 185 k Compete against girl teams JV golfers take long strokes Consisting of such sophmores and juniors as Ken Bayne, Bob Inglis, Tom Haubenstricker and Rob Nolan, the Arthur Hill JV golfers this year competed against teams with at least on girl on the team. Coach Richard Thomas, commented, “Girls are getting into golf. The amount of money has incresed for women golfers.” He also noted that perhaps there would be co-ed golf in the future. The JV golfers showed improve- ment during this year, however, steps will be taken next year to increase the level of performance, said Mr. Thomas. He felt that to be a successful golfer one must have a good mental attitude and a certain amount of agility along with long hours of practice will aid one to successfully playing folf. Bellinger, Bob Inglis, Rob Nolan, Larry Fitzpatrick, Tim Beffrey, Tom Haubenstricker, Thad Winieckie, Matt Salesky, Ken Bayne, Tom Preston and Coach Richard Thomas. ABOVE LEFT: The thrill of victory is shown by Mark Bellinger after his hole-in-one. BELOW LEFT: A steady eye and a swift swing are demostrated by Ken Bayne. CENTER: Driving the ball tword the green is Tim Beffrey. RIGHT CENTER. Hoping to sink his putt, Mark Bellinger watches his shot. 187 RIGHT: Concentrating on making the basket for the home team is Diane Hoffman. FAR RIGHT: Looking for a way around the opponent Sue Schumacher attempts to pass the ball. ABOVE: ROW 1- Christel Martin, Divie Wicker, Sue Schumacher, Jodi Pool, Sandra Todd ROW 2- Tracy Sangster, Manager, Georgia Glisper, Michelle Weigandt, Nina Lusk, Diane Hoffman and Jody Finch. CENTER: Jumping high to gain control of the ball is Christel Martin, as team members and opponents await for the ball. 188 Building season Cagers compete The 1978-79 season proved to be the building season for the Varsity team as the JV girls basketball team finished its season with 12 wins and eight losses. Leading the team in scoring was Diane Hoffman. The team had a successful season in that several girls gained’valuable experience for the Varsity level competition. “Winning and losing are not the important aspect of JV competition,” com- mented Coach Bill Thibodeau. The girls grew strong through competition and learned different techniques in playing basketball. ABOVE: Free throw shots were vita) points in winning a game as Jodi Pool attempts to score another basket. 189 RIGHT: Jumping high to get the ball, Tresa Teenier finds the Saginaw High opponent In the way with Missy Leckle waiting for the bail to come down. FAR RIGHT: Free throw shots played an important part in the Arthur Hill-Saginaw High battle as Donna Mlkolaiczik takes her shot at the hoop and has opponents at their line looking on. RIGHT: Slick shooting and high jumping was what racked up the points for girls’ Varsity cagers this year as they strolled to a 20-3 season. Alicia Skillman illustrates one of the techniques used as Diane Hoffman looks on. ABOVE: Chris Schultz, Deidra Smith, Missy Leckie, Beverly Sanders, Tresa Teenier, Donna Mlkolaiczik, Jody Finch, Beth Todd. Top: Karen Bohnhoff, Rochelle Bohnhoff, Coach Pat Teter, Alicia Skillman, Doreen Brandt. 190 Team work and fan support Cagers end season The girls’ Varsity basketball team found itself in tournament competi- tion. The girls won the district title by beating cross-town rival Saginaw High three times in one season. The Hillite cagers fell short of regional competition when they lost to Flint Northern. Tremendous team effort and guid- ance by Coach Pat Teter helped the team to win 20 and lose four. Three of the losses were at the hands of Flint Northern and the other loss went to Flint Northwestern. Team Captain Missy Leckie set an all time scoring record of 41 points in one game against Midland. Leckie commented that team work, enthu- siasm from team members and support from fans is what helped the team finish its 1978-79 season with the best team record. Many games highlighted the team's season, but the one most remem- bered was the game against Saginaw High where Arthur Hill won by two points in overtime. Leckie shot the winning basket. Quick rebounding by Donna Mikolaiczik and fast movement of the ball by Beverly Sanders were also vital points of the girl’s winning season. 191 New coach rules Gridders see action Arthur Hill saw new faces on the football field this year, as the JV football team was carefully guided by Coach Don McShannock. The JV football team got off to a good start when they won six games and lost three. Outstanding teamwork by Dave Revard, Steve Schaper and Tom Morden held the Lumberjack team together. The Pontiac Central Arthur Hill game proved to be a thriller when Arthur Hill came out on top and defeated Pontiac 44-6. Strong defense and quick movement of the ball seemed to be the factors needed to win the game. The Lumberjack’s season ended as they fell short of goals to the Saginaw High football team forfieting the little brown jug. ABOVE: ROW1- Marshall Johnson, Tim Grillo, Patrick Broad. Kevin McGee, Andre Price, Jim Kuebler, Tom Hopkins, Jeff Lengenecker, Tom Morden, Paul Carp. ROW 2- Juan Anguiano, Thad Weinecke, James Brooks, Matt Pelkki, Kirk Esler, Andy Holtrip, Scott Campbell, Mike DeRosier, Kevin McDonald, Jon Morey. ROW 3- Steve Shaper, Cory Sheets, Billy Osborn, Vincent Turner, Sam O'Neal, Gary Ruhlig| 192 TOP LEFT: Football is a tiring sport, Dean Gilbert takes a break for a drink of water. TOP RIGHT: Coming of the field with the help of the coaches is Scott Campbell. CENTER: As the opponent sets in, the Arthur Hill defense gets ready to tackel. ABOVE: The tackle by No. 11, Bill Osborne, seems to stop the opponent from moving the ball. 193 FAR LEFT: Exercising to get their txxties in shape was a big part In keeping coordinated tor the big football game. BELOW LEFT: Defensive line men get ready for another action play of football. LEFT: Massive pile ups was what helped stop the opponent from moving down the line. Tearing up the turf Team so close... So close yet so far could have been the theme for the 1978 Varsity football team as they won four and lost five games. Two of the Lumberjack losses came in overtime. On the offensive end, Gary Barber and Don Shaner worked to get past the opponent’s defense and strategy while at the other end of the field, the Lumberjack defense tried to stop the opponent from scoring. The team had many highlights during its season, but the game to be most remembered was the one played against Midland Dow where the Lumberjacks shut out the Chernies by the score of 34-0. The Lumberjacks moved the ball swiftly to get in moving at the perfect pace. Coach George Ihler commented, “You make your own breaks. At the same token, we didn’t make any breaks for ourselves. The Lumberjack gridders fell into a slump but won the last game of the season against Saginaw High. LEFT: Flint Southwestern players seem to be baffled over the movement of the ball as Anthony McDonald (88), Jeff Feldt (68) and Jeff Colby (12) look on. ABOVE: Hillite tacklers scramble on the yard line to get past the opponent's defense on down to the goal post. 195 ... yet so far Row 1- Dan Grady, Don Shaner, Brian Murphy, Jeff Feldt, Gary Barber, Tony Coyer, Pat Lusars, Scott Howard, Luke Stefanovsky. ROW 2- Todd Strieker, Jim Dodge, Dan Gorski, Scott Kemerer, Joel Trautner, Ken Rathje, Doug Williams, Rick Galonska, Scott Mauro, Jeff Colby. ROW 3- Ken Kipke, Greg VanOchten, John Rynn, Mike Lee, Tony McDonald, Dan Hare, John Becker, Steve Hubbard Mike DeShazer, Jeff Preston, Larry Lange. ROW 4- DaveDoman, John Miles, Richard Aranjo, Greg Honeman, Mike Washington, Scott Despins, Scott Minnich, Duane Brandt, Ken Taylor, Andy Ferguson. ROW 5- Kevin Bittner, Assistant Coach Tom Karac, Head Coach George Ihler, Assistant Coach Ed Periard, Brad Krugielka, Morris Orozco. 196 Arthur Hill Opponent 22 Midland 28 6 Muskegon 12 14 Flint Central 7 21 Pontiac 7 33 Flint Northern 20 33 Midland Dow 8 14 Flint Northwestern 22 17 Flint Southwestern 21 34 Saginaw High 0 ABOVE: Arthur Hill’s offensive line is ready to tackle Hint Northern. TOP RIGHT: During the Hint Northern game, Don Shaner runs down the yard line to attempt another touchdown. LEFT: The Hillite defensive line does its best against Flint Northern. TOP LEFT: There was intensity during the Hint Northern game. 197 ROW 1- Greg Honeman, Dan Arndt, Soott Minnich, Jim Kretz, Dan Hare, Brian Beeg, Greg Van Ochten, Mike LaBrake, Marty Clemens, Emmett Sova. ROW 2- Andy Ferguson, Tom Coon, Richard Amajo, Mike Washington, Jeff Rolsinelli, Gary Diehl, John Becker, John Flynn, Tony McDonald, Ken Kipke, Coach Tom Karac. BELOW: Ready to swing, Jim Kretz waits for the ball. Arthur Hill Opponent 7 MacArthur 8 7 Flint Central 10 8 Pontiac Central 6 9 Pontiac Central 2 13 Midland Dow 6 4 Midland Dow 4 3 Flint Northwestern 2 8 Flint Northwestern 7 16 Pontiac Central 1 10 Pontiac Central 2 0 Flint Northern 1 8 Eisenhower 1 9 Flint Northern 1 5 Flint Northern 4 3 Bridgeport 4 3 Bridgeport 5 10 Saginaw High 1 9 Saginaw High 7 198 Lumberjack sluggers Swinging for a run! It’s a home run! With the JV baseball leading hitters, John Becker with a .465 average and Dan Hare with a .460 average led their team to achieve a tie for the Valley championship. Helping out was John Flynn with a .421 and Greg VanOchten with .413. Because of the strength carried in their bats, Coach Tom Karac’s sluggers found there was no defense that could hold them back. In the Valley standings, Flint Northern proved to be the toughest competition because of their athletic organization and tough defense, according to Coach Karac. Pitching was another great defense for the Hillite sluggers as Brian Beeg won seven and lost two with 37 strikeouts and an ERA of 1.79. Throughout the season, JV baseball had 13 wins, five losses and one tie. UPPER RIGHT: A strike Is released by Dan Arndt for the winning out. RIGHT: Walking toward home plate, Michael Washington Is ready to take on the pitcher. LEFT: Ready to steal, Gary Diehl leads off third base for home. 199 From powderpuff to whipped cream You call this a sport? When questioned about their idea of a sport, most Arthur Hill students would think about football, basketball or one of the school’s more popular pastimes, right? Not necessarily. In 1978, Arthur Hill discovered a new breed of athletes, those who preferred sports such as tricycle races, donkey basketball games, or even whipped cream fights, to the more common athletic events. Imagine going through life believing that such sports are the true essence of life, and that all others are just a bore. How would a girl’s family and friends react when she told them she dated the captain of the donkey basketball team? Who told their friends that they couldn’t make it to the big dance because they had to practice for the whipped cream fight of for the tug-of-war? Will the day ever come when sports announcers will be heard saying, “And now they are near the final stretch. Number 17 has fallen off his tricycle. He appears to be hurt badly. We’ll keep you posted on his condition.” the comer for Hillities, but they helped to make this a year to remember at Arthur Hill. ABOVE: Finishing off his seventh onion, Ollie Sangster proves to be the winner of the onion eating contest during Blue and Gold Week. RIGHT: Playing basketball while riding a donkey ia a challenging task as illustrated by Bea Burdick, Terry Metiva and Bob Plowdrey. TOP:Closing in for the attack, Diane Ault, Rose DeFrancesoo and Amy Collison seem to think it is every man for himself during the whipped cream fight held during Bore Week. 200 ABOVE: Boys are not the only ones who enjoy playing football, as shown by the junior and senior girls at the powderpuff football game during Homecoming week. BELOW: Riding a tricycle is not as easy as one may expect, as shown by John Rathje, winner of the race. 201 Power volleyball JV spikes season Last year’s Junior Varsity volleyball team put forth strong efforts to end their season with nine wins and five losses. Many girls sharpened their skills which will benefit next year’s Varsity team. Led by the hustle and spiking of Carmonlita Smith, Charla Collison helped to score the points by having perfect set-ups. Coach Pat Teter commented, “The girls showed imp- rovement throughtout the season, they played to the best of their ability and did a great job.” Midland Dow proved to be the Lumberjack’s toughest competitors as the Hillites lost in two straight sets. 202 ABOVE: ROW 1-Coach Pat Teter, Penny Miller, Amy Bouchard, Jodi Poole, Kaye Donaghy, Becky Zissler, Heidi Tilot. ROW 2-Carmolita Smith, Dede Smith, Renee Brown, Kathy Anderson, Charlette Colli son, Mary Tenny. FAR LEFT: Setting up a play is Charlette Collison. TOP LEFT: Smashing a winning serve is Heidi Tilot. TOP RIGHT: Observing Mary Tenny’s serving abilities is Renee Brown. CENTER: As Heidi Tilot spikes the ball, teammate Charlette Collison looks on. 203 Experience needed Volleyball Along with growing member partici- pation, the volleyball team experi- enced increasing support from stu- dents and other spectators. When tryouts started last year, there were 32 girls going out for Varsity and of those, 12 were selected. Serving as leaders for the team were seniors Louanne Bauer and Gail Schrader Newcomers were a key to the team’s performance with seven sophomores, two juniors and three senior girls playing. Volleyball required both steady concentration and physical ability. Team work was as important as individual play. In order to determine each player’s performance, a chart was kept on which the number of errors and tallies were recorded. Coach Arthur Lauer commented, “We need constant work at concentra- tion. It is a key to successful play. Volleyball is a game of ups and downs. The Varsity participated in the Kellogg Invitational Meet in Battle Creek and went to district competi- tion in Traverse City. Coach Lauer felt the toughest competition came from Midland Dow. UPPER RIGHT: ROW 1- Julie Norwlck, Linda Schafer, Sandy Lusars, Jill Schrader, Diane Hoffman, Shelly Langehom, Sharon Peters, ROW2-Dorine Brandi, Coach Arthur Lauer, Gall Schrader, Peggy Stephens, Cynthia Gibbs. ABOVE CENTER: Setting up a play is Dorine Brandt, as Diane Hoffman looks on. BELOW: Pepping It up before a game are Coach Arthur Lauer and the team. LOWER LEFT: Bumping the ball over the net is Linda Shafer as Gail Schader stands by, ready to assist. CENTER: Falling on her knees, Diane Hoffman returns the ball to the opponent. 204 team gains support ? L- Arthur Hill Opponent 0 Midland Dow 2 2 Pontiac Central 0 2 Saginaw High 1 0 Flint Southwestern 2 1 Flint Northern 2 1 Frankenmuth 2 1 Midland Dow 2 2 Saginaw High 1 2 Mt. Pleasant 0 1 Midland 2 0 Bridgeport 2 0 Flint Northwestern 2 1 Mt. Pleasant 2 1 Flint Central 1 1 Flint Carman 2 205 ABOVE LEFT: As Steve Shaper goes in for a layup, teammate Greg Coleman keeps an eye on their opponents. ABOVE RIGHT: VWille Arthur Hill's Andre Price concentrates on his first foul shot, the Arthur Hill and Eisenhower teams look on. BELOW: The members of the 1978-79 team. Back row: Mike Washington, Steve Shaper, William Smith, Tom Olsen, William Rouse, and co-manager Michael Boshaw. Front row: Terry Elliott, Gregory Carter, Keith King, Sam O’Neal, Coach Glen Call and co-manager Jon Phillips. CENTER: As the fans watch intently, William Rouse attempts a free throw. FAR RIGHT: During a break in the game, Coach Call gives the team a pep talk. 206 JV basketball Cagers gain experience Although Arthur Hill’s boys JV basketball team won five games out of 20 played, it gave them “good experience, according to Coach Glen Call. The team had a “real good attitude the first half of the season. The coach feels they lost that attitude during the second half, however, when junior Mike Washington was brought down from the Varsity squad, he helped give them more confidence. Most of the team's losses were only by a 10 point difference. When they played against Flint Northern Nor- thern, a team undefeated, they stayed right with them until the last three minutes of the game. The team’s leading scorers were Mike Washington, with a 14 point game average, and Keith King, with a 12 point average. Steve Shaper shot 46 percent from the floor. King shot 72 percent from the line with a total of 61 points. Leading in rebounds were Shaper with 118 and Greg Carter with 103. Coach Call said the members of the team who will be chosen for the Varsity team probably will not be leading scorers, but will help the team considerably. 207 LEFT: Flow 1- Terry Metiva, Kelvin Scott, Dan Hare, David Quinn, Gary Barber. Row 2- Anthony McDonald, Michael Washington, Pat Lusars, Luke Stefanovsky, Doug Younk, Jonathan Shivers, John Flynn, Coach George Kubiak. BELOW LEFT: Instructions from the ooach were vital points In a winning game as Terry Metiva seems to be engrossed in last minute details. Varsity eagers find victories Coach guides team A new coach, a new season and new players made the 1978-79 Varsity basketball team a success. Under the supervision of Coach George Kubiak, the team found that playing a game and winning was not all there was to basketball. The team worked hard and found that they were never out of the competition. The cagers finished the season with eight wins and 14 losses, and placed third in their division. The team played to its potential and did a great job according to Coach Kubiak. He said, We had a good but tough season.” Close games were also a part of the season as the cagers lost games by a few points. The Flint Northern game proved to be a thriller as the Lumberjacks lost the game at the sound of the buzzer. The Hillites were behind by 15 points but managed to come back and fall only two points short of a victory. Senior member Luke Stefanovsky led the team in scoring and was named to the All Valley first team. Team members David Quinn, Anthony McDonnell and Doug Younk received honorable mentions for their effort and hard work. Basketball season for the cagers ended as they fell short of points to Saginaw High in district competition. CENTER: Going up for a basket, Luke Stefanovsky alms at the rim to score two points for the Lumberiacks. LEFT: Outscorlng Midland Dow was a big task as Anthony McDonald goes past an opponent to score another basket. 209 210 Girls take valley Championship won This year the girls’ swim team became the first girls athletic team at Arthur Hill to win the Saginaw Valley Championship by scoring 289V2 points over second place Midland High, the defending champions. The ’earn also compiled the second best won-loss record in dual meets winning 10 and losing two, which proved to be the best record for girls swimming Arthur Hill has ever had. The team used outstanding depth and team unity to win the Valley Championship. Team captain, Jennifer Lechner became the first girl swimmer to become Valley champ in swimming the 500 yard freestyle. Swimmers were selected to the All-Valley in 25 different positions. The team made up of sophomore, junior and senior swimmers was held together by the strength carried by the seniors. The seniors on the team never experienced a loss over their three years as swimmers. They compiled a record of 20 wins ana seven loses. ABOVE: Trying to out swim her opponent in backstroke competition Is Kathy Brewer. CENTER: At the sound of the gun the swimmers are off. Amy Collison (center) seems to get an early lead stretching farther than her opponents.RIGHT:The front dive with a half twist wasn't as easy as it looks as Peggy Reimers tries to do her best to gain first place. LEFT: After winning a swim meet, Jill Schrader, finds climbing out of the water a task. ABOVE: Jennifer Lechner, captain, Diane Mass, Amy Colli son, Mary Carl, Kathy Brewer Row two: Diane Ault, manager, Anne Stuart, Kathy Luplow, Shelly Elbert, Lynn Thompson, Jill Schrader Row Three: Kent J. Howenstine, Coach, Kathy Miiteman, Gloria Enriquez, Peggy Reimers, Laura Remer, Cathy Daubert, and Karen Keene. 211 Championship captured Swimmers prepare One of the complications that the boys swimming team faced was the transfer of Bay City students to other teams. Since Saginaw did not except transfers it made it difficult for Arthur Hill to gain any encounters made with other teams. The swimming team added a new record board. In the past the board only displayed the boys records. Now the record board contained both the boys and girls records. Every day after school, the boys prepared forthe Valley championship. Over the past years the team’s biggest rival was Pontiac Central, and 1979 •was no exception. Since 1948 when swimming started at Arthur Hill, Pontiac Central managed to defeat the Hillites more than five times. There were only two qualifications necessary to try out for the team, the ability to swim and the will to work hard. ABOVE LEFT: Pulling and kicking to a second place finish behind teammate Jeff Churchfleld is Donald Wilson as he exerts his strength and determination. ABOVE RIGHT: Swim team captians for 1979 were Jennifer Lechner, Dan Leppien and Steve Gallagher. FAR LEFT: ROW-1: Steve Gallagher, Dan Leppien, Tom Christians, Matthew Bruske, Wes Kaster and Ray Wight man. RCW-2: Jim Cirl, Bryan Poole, Andy Hall, Scott Snyder, David Maas. Jeff Churchfleld, Tom Jessmore and managers Cathy Daubert and Shelly Elbert. ROW-3: Assistant coach Paul Lambert, Don Wilson, Scott Powlusd, Greg Smith, Jon French, Paul Anderson, Peter Rick, David Proux, John Reis and Coach Kent Howenstine. CENTER: Con- centrating on his dive is Tom Christians. FAR RIGHT: Members of the swim team dive into the pool, hoping to be in the lead. 213 Individuality expressed Athletes are unique Team sports were a major part of many student’s school activities. But for those who were not interested in team participation, there were many types of athletic activities for them to engage in. Jogging became a popular past time forthosewho liked to run and keep in shape. Jogging seemed to help runners shed those few unwanted pounds. Handball, racquetball and paddleball all grew in popularity this year and Saginaw’s new Sports Illustrated Court Club gave many Arthur Hill students a place to engage in these games. All three games required much energy. Bicycling, skateboarding and tennis were all popular in the spring and sunny wheather. These sports gave people a chance to relax and just enjoy themselves. For the waterbugs, there was swimming. So even if an Arthur Hill student wanted to participate in sports without joining a team, there were many individual opportunities for all. 214 FAR LEFT: Bicycling was an enjoyable and relaxing spon as well as a means of transportation. CENTER: This year a Saginaw resident even ottered to give rides in a hot-air balloon for a small fee. ABOVE: Racquet ball sprung up as a popular sport and grew in popularity as people found themselves enjoying it more and more. ABOVE LEFT: Jogging to keep in shape was how people round they could shed those few extra pounds. ABOVE RIGHT: Basketball was always a past time either in teams or alone. 215 Sophomores schedule Gym and health Besides the requirements of math, English and science, sophomores found that they had to include physical education and health in their schedules. Both courses were re- quired of all sophomores for gradua- tion. Having health first semester meant taking physical education second semester, and vice versa. Health education helped the student learn about his body and personal hygiene. It covered the basics, from dental care to proper grooming. Also included were lessons on how to read blood pressures, assist in first aid and included for the first time in Saginaw public schools was a unit studying methods of birth control. Physical education, better known to most as gym, was the class that taught the students how to stay physically fit. During the semester, the students were introduced to a different sport every week. Sports included were archery, ping pong, bowling, baseball and swimming. Swimming was a major factor re- quired in gym. Three weeks of the semester were taken to teach stu- dents to swim and those who could sharpened their skills. ABOVE: Swimming was one of the sports most sophomores enjoyed and learned about in gym class. RIGHT: Bowling, along with ping pong were fun recreational sports taught in gym. 216 ABOVE LEFT: Note taking from lectures was just one of the many tasks learned in health class. LEFT: Daveda Quinn finds time for a laugh during a long hour of heatlth lectures. LEFT: Bowling for the perfect strike is William Daubert. 217 Making a pizza can be fun. Here Dennis Teplinski is shown throwing the dough to shape it. Communit Whether going to a concert, driving through the park or taking in a movie, the people of Saginaw have many different interests. At the Civic Center, there were Gears hockey games and a professional basketball exhibition in which the Detroit Pistons played the New York Knicks. Baseball fans could stop at Hoyt Park, where there were games nearly every day during the summer and local football teams played every Friday night. For the less athletically inclined, concerts ranging from the layered harmonies of the Lettermen to the rhythmic rock-and-roll of the Doobie Brothers were featured. Cultural exhibits at the museums and auto shows were also held. The Saginaw Fair, an annual event which took place during the second week of September, showcased local talent through the individual handiwork and collections. VZ ammacp «a. Flower Shoo 2356 S. Michi gan Avenue Saginaw, Michigan 754-1401 Granger Pharmacy Prescription Pharmacists 2620 State Street Phone 792-8251 Saginaw, Michigan Jewelry Gift Items tree Oiftwran W.L. 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The Perfect Image | Saginaw 12141 Warwick Phone 793-6930 % |GTbwNf1rs1 WMK Congratulations Graduates of 1979 790-1340 223 125 Years ■ in the Saginaw Valley Founded in Flint in 1854.. .moved to Saginaw in 1860.. .Wickes has been an important part of Saginaw Valley growth and progress for 125 years. While proud of our long history, The Wickes Corporation is commit- ted to the future, supplying diversified products for growing communities. • WICKES LUMBER • WICKES AGRICULTURE • SAGINAW MACHINE TOOL • WICKES MACHINERY • WICKES ENGINEERED MATERIALS Members of the mixed choir warm up wtth one of their favorite songs. | Originally Ours | I Flowers Gifts | BETTY BECK, Owner 792-8831 • 792-8406 3232 WEISS ST. SAGINAW, MICHIGAN 48602 = = MONDAY - FRIDAY 8:30 5:30 SATURDAY 8:30 5:00 when selecting your senior photographer, choose wolff’s Photographic Excellence 2115 Bay Between State and Davenport Saginaw, Michigan 48602 799-2441 225 UPPER LEFT: Pep of the 1940's was created by men cheerleaders. UPPER RIGHT: Is this street recognizable? It’s Washington Street In the 1950's. RIGHT: Go team go, was what this crowd may have been saying at a home football game. BOTTOM LEFT: Preparing to sign the football before a 1940 game was the Homecoming queen and her two attendants. INSET: Arthur Hill students of the early 1960's dance to the beat of the music. 226 Traditions continued In 1864, Arthur Hill had begun on the third floor of the Union School as West Side Saginaw High School. Constructed of brick and stone with a mansard roof and bell tower, 12 grades were taught there. This was set up so that students could attend teh same school from first grade through graduation. In 1888, opening at the corner of Harrison and Court streets was the new Arthur Hill High School building. Saginaw at that time was two separate town, Saginaw City and East Saginaw. In 1889, the two communi- ties united as the city of Saginaw. It has been nearly 150 years si nee the first school house was opened in Saginaw. Those were 150 years of hardship, action and accomplish- ment. Despite the changes in the generations of students attending Saginaw schools, today’s young people are not that different from their parents or their grandparents. 227 REITZ FUNERAL HOWE Reitz Funeral Home Carl F. Herzberg 1550 Midland Road 228 ♦ A special event in the fall was the half time show featuring North Intermediate, South Intermediate and Arthur Hill marching bands. (•NMIINI ! VOORHEIS ADVERTISING i COURTESY CARD The bearer of this courtesy discount card is entitled to discounts of 20 percent to 50 percent and up, on all wedding announce- ments, napkins, matches, cake kr es and other related wedding items. PRESENT THIS CARD TO THE WEDDINO KINO L I I TUNE UP SPECIALISTS • MAJOR OVERHAUL AIR CONDITIONING ALL WORK GUARANTEED 1701 STATE STREET SAGINAW, MICHIGAN 48602 PHONE 793-2244 KARL CERGNUL MASTERCHARGE BANKAMERICARD ACCEPTED JEWELRY saginaw 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 A group of students enjoy a card game in the cafeteria during lunch hour. 229 Eu rich State Bay Hardware Your Trustworthy H ardware Dupont Paints Storm and Screen Windows Repaired 792-5811 Bauer's Jewelry Fine jewelry at fair prices 00EJE3EED ft Slioppe Congratulations Arthur Hill Hi h School Class of ’79 Graduates 418 Hancock Saginaw west side decorating 3505 State 793-6182 I VP BEVERAGES, Inc. Distributors of Leading Soft Drinks 2975 Bay Road Saginaw Michigan 48603 Phone 792-8611 or 792-8694 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 755-9035 755-8251 231 UPPER LEFT: Heated by solar energy, the Federal Building in one of Saginaw’s most modem structures. UPPER MIDDLE: Graduates of 78 sit listening and thinking about their past schooling and vtfiat it meant to them. UPPER RIGHT: As the fans watch, the Saginaw Gears warm up before a game at the Civic Center. LOWER LEFT: This sculpture of children playing in the water can be seen on West Genesee Street. LEFT CENTER: Children of Herig Elementary School can have many hours of fun on the corkscrew slide. RIGHT CENTER: Students go to the Career Opportunities Center to receive training for their future careers. LOWER RIGHT: Saginaw's recently-built Law Enforcement Center center stands on South Harrison. 232 SagiriaW’s needs expand Saginaw has expanded and enlarged since those times of yesteryear with new business establishments, parks and homes. However, the heart of Saginaw is still the people who occupy it. This includes the different races, religions and creeds who live and work together for the good of one another. Due to the vast number of people who are employed by the auto industry, as opposed to the lumbering business of yesterday, Saginaw is still thriving and growing. Saginaw residents have dependable fire protection, law enforcement, good public utilities, community services and a sound government. The future of Saginaw is bright with excellent schools and libraries. Parks are numerous, and many activities can be enjoyed at the Downtown Civic Center where there is a large arena and a combined Musical Hall-Theater. Saginaw’s heartbeat continues on today and into the future. 233 Congratulations Seniors 422 Court Street 793-8590 pankonin nexall drugs 234 During French class, Mike Boshaw and Corey Sheets demonstrate their reproduction of a TV commercial to the students. Ml SUM MUM a II JMCUd SOCW MOD OOOCX 111 VOU aD Ba3% m The best in home entertainment HE® THE BEST SEAT IH THE HOUSE! 2 SAGINAW ■I CABLE TV CQ 720 N. BATES ST. PHONE 799-8030 Furlos schuch hotel “3 rxyprt to paBB through morlb but onrr; any goob ttjing tbrrrforr that 3 ran bo, or any kinboraa tt at 3 ran shorn to any frllout rrraturr, Irt mr bo it noui; Irt mr not bpfrr it or nrglrrt it, for 3 stjall not yaaa tlfia may again.” Stephen Grellet SECOND NATIONAL BANK 237 Insurance is our service, but our business is people. P Saginaw UnderwritersJnc. Professional Services for Business and Industry 1213 S. WASHINGTON SAGINAW, MICHIGAN k£XZlfSS!TJ TELEPHONE 752-8600 238 Roeser Flower Shop 200 S Michigan Saginaw, Michigan 795-3900 cS IriSi Lftdl 2936 BAY ROAD FISH CHIPS PIZZA FRIED CHICKEN SUBMARINES Mon.-Ttiurs. 10-10 Friday 10-11, Sat. 10-10 Closed Sunday Legenda patrons Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bishop Mr. and Mrs. Keith H. Birdsall Mr. Fred Case 1979 Student Cabinet Dr. Richard H. Gilmore Delbert G. Hicks N.T. Makrianis Linda A. Norlock Mr. and Mrs. Vincente Reyes Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rivette Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Sharpe Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vails Gail Zimmerman Fearless Leaders VII 239 Hillite Roll Call Abbott. Came 100 Abbott. Marilyn 114 Acha. Leslie 91. 141 Adams. John 32. 53. 141 Alboeta, Larry 100 Albrecht. Gag 141 Albrecht. Oon 100 Albrecht. Melissa 114 Albrecht. Rabeoca 58. 114 Albrecht. Tina 141 Aloock, Jennifer 100 Aldridge. Dobra 100 Alfano. Cana 114, 173 Allen. Betty 114 Alllngton. Joe 100 AJIington, Rater 141 Anamen, Shetlie 100 Anaman, Todd 141 Anderson. Nancy 141 Anderson. Cbug Anderson. Emma 100 Anderson. Karl 6. 12. 114, 213 Anderson. Kathy 114 Anderson, Leon 114 Anderson. Lorraine 85, 141 Anderson. Raul 100. 213 Anderson, Vincent Andrews, Leslie 141 Andrus. Dennis 141 Ancfrus, Mary Jane 100 Anguiano, Carmen 163 Anguiano. Juan Jr. 63, 100 Anscomb, Andre 141 Ant wine. William 114 Aranjo. Rkhard 141, 196 Aran)o. Roy 100. 114 Armtruster. Kathy 141 Arndt, Can 114. 198 Amst. Jim Atkins. Marilyn .00 Adt, Dane 24. 142, 200 Austin. Samuel Averill, Beth 100 Averill. Carol 114 Arerill, Jennifer 56, 114 Averill, Tod 100 Avery. Kathy 114 Avery. Stephanie 91. 100 Ayers, Ftay 142 Baase, Tim 114 Bacon. Scott 100 Bailey. Chris Alan 47, 142 Baillie. Rcky 114 Baker. Alberi 100 Baker, Brenda 100 Baker. Harold 163 Baker. Joe 114 Baicueva Rndy 100 Ballard, Roger 100 Bailey, Jacqueline 100 Bailey, Tammy 100 Bailey. William 86. 100. 114 Belzer, Shelly 100 Bamberger. Frank 100 Bank. Jdie 114, 175 Bank. Mrcy 100 Banks, Mchael 92 Barber. Gary 142. 196, 197, 208 Barber. Judy 142 Bardoni, D� 4d Barlow. Patrick Barrick. Sally 100 Barror, Don 114 Bashans. Tom Betterson. Kathy 114 Bauer. Beth 100 Bauer. Jeff 114 Bauer. LouArme 142 Bauer, Mchael 114 Bauer, Fkhard 100 Bauer, Roger 114 Baunerm. Daan 114 Baungartner. Dana 3, 101 Bayne. Ken 101 Beamon. Kenyatta 114 BMty. April 67, 80, 114 Beaty, Kyle 101 Beefy, Rxtiey iu Becker. Don 142 Becker. John 114, 196. 198 Beckert, Gary 101 Beckman. Cheryl 142 Beckman. Dane 101 Beckman. Valerie 101 Becmer, Cheryl 142 Becmer, Mke 92 Beebe. R l 101 Beeg. Rian 114. 198 Beernen, Loreen 101 Beffrey. Mchoia 142 Beffrey. Tim 114 Beins, Brian Bell, Janice 101 Bell. Jayne 142 Bell. Kathryn 114 Bellinger. Mark 101 Bellinger. Kelly 18. 19. 73. 142 Bennett. Kristi 51, 114 Benzenberg. Linda 101 Berg, Brian 114 Berg. Kim 101 Berghoff, Anne 142 . Berry. Linda 66. 67. 142 Besiak. Pam 114 Betts. Gall 115 Bibb, Barbara 101 Bbb, Cynthia 115 Bbb. Rosemary 115 aeriein. Gaig 101 aeriein, Mchile 142 Bggers. Tracy ailings. Albert 101 ailings. John 115 Bn am. Jeffrey Bingfiam. Teresa 101 ambeun. Sere ashop. Holly 115 Bshop, Jennifer 53, 115 Bshop, John 56. 115 Bshop. Lucretia 101 Bshop. Tina 165 attner, Kevin 115, 141, 168. 196 attner. Stacy 82 Bxby, Pamela 142 Back, Jenk� Back. Jeff 101 Back, Thomas 115 aair, William Behm. Matthew 101 Bodgett. Don 64. 66. 101 aod9e«. John 53.66.14; Bkohm, Arm 142 Bohm, Brenda 142 Bkohm, Brigette 115 Bober. Stewart 101 Boodo. Cerid Bodie. COrid 101 Boelter, Kevin 142 Boettcher, Jdie 142 Bohnhoff. Karen 142 Bohnhoff. Rschelle 115 Boiger. Don 84, 90, 142 Boiger, Sarah 180, 181 Bond. Monique 101 Booker. Genda 142 Booker. Ronald 101 Bootorryer, Margaret 115 Bortkaewtcz, Use 101 Borton. Mrk 53. 115 Boehaw, Mchael 96, 101. 206 Boehaw. Vicki 51, 115 Boeley. Kevin 153 Bott. Dean 115 Bottke, Beth 101 Bouchard. Amy 101 Boudow, Barbara 115 Bowden. Lyrrn 115 Bowerman. Brian 101 Bowerman. Oalg 142 Boyd, Linda 163 Boyer, Susan 101 Boyer, Tim 142 Boynton, Jon Bradtka, Kevin 101 fradtke. Mark 64. 66. 115 Raman. Doreld Brandei, Jackie 161 Brandei. Peggy 82. 115 Brandi more, Qna 115 Brandt, Cbrine 115, 204 Brandt. Duane 4. 115, 196 Branham. Mark 115 Brass. Karen 115 Braun. Lucy 115, 181 Brawl ey. Bryan 115 Breitenbom, William 115 Remer. Tamara 52, 53. 72. 73, 115 Bret hour, Greg 101 Rawer, Dana 115 Brewer, Kathleen 115 Ringer, Joe 142 Ringer. Kathryn 115 Broad, Patrick 101 Brock. Jerry 58. 142, 252 Brooks, Beanor 142 Brooks, Jamee 101 Rothers. Troy 142 Brown, Billy 101 Rown, CSthy Brown. Chris Adam 143 Brown, Daniel 101 Brown, John M. 115 Brown, Kut 101 Brown. Ftenee 115 Rown, Scott 101 Brown. Stevrer Brown, Susan R. 101 Rownlng, Mark 115 Ruste, Barbara 115, 173 Bruake, Larry 101 Bruske. Matthew 96, 213 Budden. Mke 101 Bueker. Brian 115, 24b Buff a. Pad 101 8ujouve6. Brian 143 Btfcaweeki. Laua 115 Bckaweeki. Lisa 101 Bell. William 101 Birch, Gary 64, 101 Birdick, Bea 18. 127. 143, 200 Bugess, M anie 101 Buke, Jody 143, 178. 177 Burrell. Debora 101 But on, DaArma 143 Bert on, Deborah 100, 101 Buscarino, Amy 101 Buschmarm, Alan 163 Byron, Jordan 115 Byron, Scott 115 Byron, Thomas 102 Caesar. Brad 115 Ca angelo, Gna 115 CSall. Dabra 115 can. Don 102 Call. Rosemarie Campbell, Denise 143 Campbell. Lelia 72. 14ri Campbell, Unda 143 Campbell. Phillip 1Q2 Campbell. Scott 102 Cannon, Kelly 143 Canole, Lori 143 Cantu. Itfrado 102 Carey, Fbbin 102 Can, James 114, 115, 213 can, Mary 143 Carpenter, Kathle 143 Carpenter, waiter 164 Cam. Pamela 143 Carter, r-reo Carter, Gegory 115, 206 Carter, John 102 Carter. Mary Fbse 102 Carter. Mchael 115 Carter. Sancta 143 Case. Jamee 115 Casey. Christopher Castillo, Vincent Champagne. Joe 143 Chasnis. Anctew, 116 Chasnis, William Giavez. Anna 102 Charez, Marco 102 Chemich, Ftegina 116 Cherny. Pad 116 Cherwinsk), Don 143 Chisholm, Dard 116 Chisholm, Pam 56 Chivlngton, Brad 143 Christians. Tom 143. 213 Chuffi, Carlos 163 Church, Genda Churchfleld, Jeff 116. 213 Chuthfield, Ftebecca Chwela, Mary 116 Qeszlak, Kevin 102 Oeszlak. Susan 102 Oapp, Karleen 116 O ark. Karl 116 Clark. Marilyn 116 0 ark. Pstrida 56. 116 Qark, Raemery 102 Oaus, Dane 72, 143 Oaus, Janlne 102 Gauss. Ladle 116 Q aryl on, Amy 116 a emens, Barbara 143 Clemens. Martin 116, 176. 198 O ement, William Gemants. Albert 116 Gish, Gndy 116 Clous, Card 116 Cbbun, Partaa 116 Cbeu. Mchael 102 Cbed, Bieily 81, 116 Cbffey, John 102 CPfield. Alison 83 Cdby, Arlene 18, 143 Cdby, Geg 102 Cdby. Jeff 43. 143, 194. 196 Cdby, Terry 102 Cde. Gregory 116 Cdemen, Edna 102 Cdemen. Greg 102. 206 Cdemen. Heines 116 Cdemen, Trent 102 Cdlet. Jeff 143 Cdlier, Rcnda Cdllns. Kevin 1Q2 Cdllns. Usa 143 Cdllson, Amy 143 Cdllson, Charlotte 116 Cdllson. Kevin 183 Cdllson, Nancy 102 Cdmus. Gary 102 Cdmus, Mchael Combs, Fbbert 102 Conarrt, Haether 102 Cbndsn. Kelly 102 Conley, Helen 102 Cbnley, Roes 56. 57, 86, 67. 11 Cbok, Camel I 102 Cbok, Jamee 20. 116 COon, Tom 116, 198 Cboper, Alfred 85, 102 Cboper. Georgette 116 Cboper Kathy 143 COrdingley. Ratty 143 COrnigan. Kelly 102 Cortez, Gordon 102 Cortez. Sandra 116 Cdie, Mchael Cbtle. Mchelle 110 COtle, Tamara 116 Cottle. Briar 102 Cottle. Cynthia 116 COughran, Ted 102 Cowper. Marvin 140 Cowper, Matthew 116 Cbx, Angela 116 Coyer, Tony 143, 196 Gabbe. John 116 Gain, David 144 Gain. Scott 116 Gamer, Craig 144 Garrton. Ellen 102 Glmnins, Kevin 144 Cripps, Monica 102 Gap. Christopher 102 Qonkright, Brenda 06, 102 Gonkright, Charlene 116 Gunrner, Jim 102 Guz, Susan 56. 116 Csecsa, John 102 Qaercse, Nick 102 Qjevas, Rebel 102 Giver. Brian 82, 144 CdTTrtngs. Don 116 Cunnings. Marda GUIs. John 102 Cutis. Kevin 116 Cdshman, Kelly 116 Cushman, Ramy 116 Qjthbertson, Jim 116 Cuthbertson, Marilyn 144 Daignadt. Laurie 144 Daly. Kelly 118 Dammenn, Terri 102 Dana, Blen 116, 179 Daniels, Dan 144 Danko. Gew 116 Garland, Lei aha 116 Oariand. Scott 102 Dartley. David Dauberl, Q hy 1Q2 Daubert, Dana 81. 144, 175 Daubert. Kristi 116 COubert, William 102 COrenport. Diane 144 Davis. Kelly 102 Davis. Kim 144 C vis. Manna 116 Darts. Nelson 116 Deris. Partaa 103 Davis, Rater 144 Davis. Stephanie 144, 179 Davis. Zina 06, 67, 116 Daaherage. Dale 144 DeCaire, David 103 Dedalne. Kim 144 DeCorte, Cbnnle 87, 117 DaCbrte. Sandra 144 Dae, Tom 117 CBFranoaaoo. R� e 103, 200 DBhner, Felicia 103 DeLacruz. Mecheai Dalemeeeter, Shawn 103 Delgado, Robert 103 Chavez. Mario Cheat ham, Sam 102 Cheney, Dartd Cheney. Larry 116 Chemich, Phillip 72, 142. 143 240 DelosSantos, Mary 103 DelosSantos, Mke 117 DelosSantos, Tony 144 CBM , Laurie 103 Demo, Jennifer 64, 06, 103 DemeM. Debbie 103 DBnno. Mchael 117 Dent, Debbie 50, 51, 06. 67, 117 Denaer. Kurt 72, 144, 183 Derheim, Don 117 DeRosier, MKe 103 DeShazer, Mke 117, 196 DeShone. Qndy 144 Deepios, Scott 117, 196 Devereaux, Tom Dews. Gary 103 Dewey, Dxie 117, 179 Dewey. Lade 40. 127, 144 DeWbewer. Tracy 144 Dexter, Randall 144, 176, 177 Debold, Theresa 117 Dehl. Gary 198 Cl eta , Mke 144 Detzel. Susan 1. 22, 117 Dockham, Qalg Dodek, Becky 103 Dodak, Vickie 117 Dodge, Jim 144, 196 Doman. David 117, 196 Doman. RaJ 103 Donaghy. Kaye 117, 175 Donajkowekl, Theresa 117 Dorey, Tom 146 Dotson, Andrea 103 Dotson. Joe 103 Douglas, Scot Douglas. Wilfrid 108 Dowis, Ran Downing, Dennis 103, 179 Downing, Jeff 82. 146, 178, 179 Doyle. Deborah 103 Doyle, Bizabeth 117 Doyle, Rater 97, 103 Dnopeck, Deborah Down, JoAnne 117, 173 Dubay, Bruce Duby, Gary 103 Duty, John 103 Duby, Reter 146 Duby, Ftabert 163 CXkarski, Darin DUoraki. Derek 103 Duma Carol Duma Chris 163 Dmbar, Leonard 117 Dunham. Arthur 117 Dirham. Mke 117 Dupuis, Julie A. 146 Dupuis. Julie M. 103 Dupuis. Karen 103 Dupuis, Mark 117 Dupuis, Rock 108 Dupuis. Todd 117 Durek. Lawranoe Ctycus, James 103 Dwyer, Bryan 117 Dyer. Brlgit 117 Bbach, Wbyne 117 Egbert, Robert 72, 146 Egbert, Rjth Ann 103 Egglebrecht, Mke 103 Bimcke, Doma 146 Bmers. Dalg 146 Each, Kathy 146 Bsch, Dorothy 103 Blen, Pam 103, 113 Blkott, Edwerd Bikott, Nola 103 Bllott, Patricia 146 Blkott, Sandra 146 Bllott. Terry 103. 206 Blithorpe, Rck 146 Bllthorpe, Todd Blithorpe. Wbndy 103 Bvln. Rchard By, Betsy 2, 18, 48, 56, 146 Endstrausser, Lode 117 Englehardt. David 163 Ennis, Cynthia 53. 117 Enriquez, Armando 58, 62, 63, 146 Enriquez, Barbara 146 Enriquez, Gloria 90. 103 Ernst ore. Arvlds 146 Erwey, Laurie 117 Erwey, Theresa 18, 146 Esier. Kirk 103 Espinosa. Art 117 Essex, Fred 117 Essex, Patricia 85, 117, 163 Euler. Todd 103 Eurtck, Dawn 117 Eulck, Kathy 103 Evans. Daniel 117 Evans, Jeff 103 Fahndrlch. Gloria 72, 73, 146 Fallls, Jeff 118 Farago, Jim 66. 108 Farley. Dlgitte 51. 118 Farrell. Tim 146. 166 Faubert, Anne Marie 103 Favara. Joe 146 Favel. Berne 103 Favorite, Jeff 103 Federspiei, Holly 146 Fehrmen, Laura 118 Feldt, Jeff M0. 146. 194, 196 Fledt, Kathryn 83, 103 Ferguson. Andy 4. 118, 196, 198 Ferguson, Mol lie 3. 146 Ferguson. Tom 118 Fembach. Jim 146 Fembach, Karl 103 Feusse. Dane 103 Fielder, Mary Jo 118 Fife. Ragina 103 Figueroa, Rjth 63, 103 Flla, Gina Flla, Jan Flla, Jody 146 Flla, Kelly 146 FilicztowekJ, Laute 146 Finch, Jody 104, 188 Fink.'Jon 6b. 163 Firmer. Tammy 146 Firmer Christine 104 Fisher, Helen 10 Fisher, Kristi 118. 173 Fisher. Mchael W. 146 Fisk, Cbnnie Fitzpatrick, Lany 118 Flattery. Denise 25. 43 Fleminger, Dabble 147 Flemnger, Mke 163 Flores, Cynthia 62. 63, 118 Rores. Victor 118 Rory, Patricia Ryrm, Bridget 147 Flynn, John 10. 118, 196, 198. 206 Fobear, Jackie 147 Fobear, Jenny 147 Fobear, Margie 118 Ford, Connie 104 Ford, Denise 147 Foster. Beverly 147 Foster. Brenda 118 Fowler, Jean 147 Fowler. Use 104 Fox. Arlene Fox. Roy 118 Fox, Susan J. 104 Fox, Susen R. 104 Foy. Colleen 104 FranWin, Samuel 118 Franz. Lynn 118 FraiMey, David 147 Frawtey, Tom 104 Fredericks. Christine 147 Freeman, Colleen 180 French. Jon 104, 213 Freudenstein. John 104 Frieeorger, Christine Frische, Laule 104 Fritz, Jim 147 Fritz, John 147 Fritz, LaRoy 118 Puentes, Irene 104 Fligendo. Marc Fulgendo, Tony Fuller, Denny 147 Fuller. Scott Furio, Randy Furio, Troy Gartner, Arm 118' Gagne, Dorothy 118 Gale, Mary Ann 118 Gale. Will lam Gallagher. Stew 30. 31. 147, 213 Galonaka, Rchard 147, 196 Galvan. Blzar 118 Garchow, Lewis 118 Garchow. Louis 163 Garcia, Carlos 118 Garda, Christine 104 Garda, Clement 147 Gerda, Cynthia Garda, Felix 118 Gerda, Gloria 72, 147 Garda Gregory Garda Hermen 104 Gerda. Unda 33, 72, 147 Gerda Sonia 118 Gardner. Don Gardner. Lyrm 104 Geriick. Mke 147 Garske, Linda 118 Gase, Ril 248 Gase, Theresa 91, 147 Gase. William lib Gates, Athon 104 Gaunt. Rchard 104 Gaus, Mke 66. 104 Gawne. Kari 147 Geese. Wiliam 104 Gelt man, Mke 147 Genske. Valerie 104 Gerow. Kathy 118 Gerow, Rabin 118 Gerwin, Erica 118 Gbbs. Cynthia 104. 107. 204 Gibbs, Douglas 11, 147 Gbbs, Edwin 147 Gbeon. Tom Gedrocz, Rian Gedrocz. Vickie 22. 118 Glberi. Qarke 118 Glberi. Dean 104 Glberi. CBborah 118 Glman. Cbvid 104 Qlyard. Gegory 104 Grard. John 118 Gant on, Sandra 118 Qavans. Tom 147 Gisper, Georgia 104 Gym, Bizabeth 147 Godard. Debbie 147, 179 Godard. Jim 104 Gomez. Leticia 104 Gomez. Mark 164 Gomez, Rchard 104 Gonzales. Hope 164 Gonzales. Use 104 Gonzales, Hilda 147 Gonzalez. Lilia 104 Goodrow, Karen 164 Gomey, Deborah 118 Gorski. CBn 10, 196 GorsM. Sally 70, 118 Gosaynie. Mae 104 Goeaynle, Nancy 149 Gotham. Don 104 Gotham. Ooug 118 Gotham. Tom Govan, Aithea Gover, Matt 149, 61 Goyarts. Monique 104, 113 Cfcady. CBmel 149. 196 On mam, Brian Gftham. Susanne 104 Cririam. Timothy 104 Gaham. Tom Girt, Geraldine 149 Gay. Jeffrey 149 Gay, Usa 104 Gay. Robin 104 Gray. Shyllnda Gay. Thomas 118 Gray, Thomas E. 104 Gaen, Bizabeth 118 Greene. Pam 104 Geenman. Sherri 104 Gegory, Ste e 104 Geneil. Mark 104 Giobei. Jeff 104 Gridley, Sanda 164 Griffiths, Bruce 104 Grit fore. Brian Glffore. David 104 Glffore. Paul 104 Glffore. Ftendy 149 Glffore. Susan 70, 118 Gift us, John 104 Grillo. Lisa Grillo. Mchael 149. 171 Grillo, Tim Groom, Mchael 104 Grtws, Rarmy 118 Gxfrttz. Jamas 118, 170. 176 Guerra. Anthony Guerra. Mary 104, 164 Guerra. Fteynaido 118 Gulley, Barbara 106 Gurrher, Jeffrey, 118 Gurther, Stew 106 Guster, Wctoria 149 Gutierrez, Jose 106 Gutierrez. Rjben Gutzmer. Lyrm 118 Guzman, Stephan 66. 79, 118, 178 Hagerty. Brian 106 Haiderer, Jim 106 Harderer, Tom 149 Haines. Dane 149 httswr. Joseph Hale, Kelly 118 Halas, David 84 Hall. Andy 118, 178, 177, 213 Hall. Eric Hall. John 58. 119 Hall. Keith 105 Hal leek, Chnstine 106 Harper, Chris 119 Harper, Heidi 140 Harper, Jim 84. 119 Harper. Linda 149 Harper. RBbecca 106 HBrrlngton. Sue 119 Hams. Gail 149 Harris, Kevin 119 Harshmer, Sally 106 Han, Kristy 149 Hartley. Hannah 140. 355 Hartley. Roily 45. 106 Hartman, Lisa D. 149, 181 Hasae, Tammy 97, 149 HBtier, Charles 106 Haubenstncker, Tom 119 Haven, Sheme 119 Hayes. CXrt Hayner, Anne 61, 66. 87. 119 Headington, Merryanne 106 Haems, Mary 119 Haidger. Stew 23. 119 Heinz. Tracy 106 Heimck. Usa Hal pep, Dennis 164 Hei pap, Susan 119 Ha pep, Tammy 119 Herbet. Angela 23 Heritier, Heidi 119 Hernandez. CBvid Hernandez, Homer 63. 106, 119 Herring, Barbara 106 Hckey. Kim 119, 251 Hckey. Nancy 164 Hggins, Edwerd Scott 164 Higgins, Tim ,119 Hll. Darrell 67 Hill. Paul 119 Hll. Ranee 119 Hmmeian. Marcey 106 Hodgins, Theresa 149 Hoffman. Andrew 106 Hoffman. Chris 106 Hoffman. Dane 106, 10B, 190. 204, 206 Hoffman. Bizabeth 149 Hoffman. Jean 149 Hoffman. Lori 150 Hoffman. Luann 119 Hoffman, Robert 149 Holm, Mary 106 Holm, Rjth 106. 150 Hoi me-shaw, Mary 106 Holtmen, Debra 106 Holt man, William 106 Holtrop. Qaus 106 Honemen. Geg 119, 196, 198 Honeman, Linda 150 Honemen. Usa 106 Honsinger, Uai 66. 150 Hopkins. Tom 106 Horn, Mark Howard. Soot Z 150, 196 Hoye. Getchen 120 Hozeeka, Christiana 106 Hozeeka. Julie 120 Hubbard, Kim 120 Hubbard. Shelly 150 Hubbard. Steve 120, 196 Hudson. Kelly 72. 150 Rjeder, John 50, 51, 120. 153 Huegei. Mke 106 Haugei. Steve 150 Hufton. Wilfrid 106 Rmpert, Anna 72, 164 Hunpert, Jim 106 Hint, Tom 150 Husack. Cheryl Husen. Kelly 106 Husen. Paul 120 Hamd, Robert 114, 247 Hammond. Jaymie 119 Hammond, Wfendy 74, 106 Hannemen, Jack 106 Hardin. Bizabeth 119 Hardin, Robert Hardy. Paul 106 Hare. Daniel 119, 196, 206 Hare. Jenny 149 Hare. Pamela 106 Hare, Soott 106 Haremski. Soott 119 Harness. Randall 119 241 Hutchinson, Jeff 106 Hutchinson, Lori 120 Hutchison, Qreg 120, 141 Hutchison. Randy 106 Hutchison, Tom 120 lies, Daniel ISO Inglis, Fbbert 120 lomlds, George 86. 106 Irish, Lora 106 Izzd. Susan 106 Jackson. Bwnda 106 Jackson, Tammy 150 Jackson, Tracy 150 Jacobi. Cbn Jacobs. Joan Jacobs. Sue 120 Jacques. Dean 150 Jahn. Card 106 Jakes. Owen 106 Jankowtak. Matt 106 Jarema. Chris 106, 171 Jarazabkowsk), Ken Jeffries. Douglas Jerry, Karen 120 Jerry. Raggy 150 Jesse. Rancfy 106 Jessmore, Tom 120, 213 Jimenez, Albert Jimenaz. Ber 164 Jimenez. Jose 106 Johnson, George 120, 179 Johnson, Geraldine Johnson, Gen Johnson. Kim 150 Johnson. Marshall 106 Johnson, Martha 120 Johnson. Mchelle 20. 120, 173 Johnson. Terenoe 93 Joiin, Doug 164 Jones. John 50. 51. 120 Jones. R Bair 106 Jones. Robert G. 106 Jordan, Joselyn 106 Jordan. Leerme 120 Jordan, Patrida Joseph. Helen 106 Jozwlak, Felicia 120 Jozwlak, Patricia 106 Junerrem. Dawo 106 Juek, Chnstopher Kapp. Gene Kapp. Geneview 120 Kapp, Sherry 106, 181 Karl sen, Stew Karp. Pad 106 Kassm. FUsseii 120 Kaster. Karen 106 Kaster, Wbsley 150, 213 Kastros. Cathie Kastros, Jdle 21, 120, 150 Kastros. Rater 120 Kastros. Theodora 106 Keene, Harold 106 Keene. Karen 106 Keinath. Bian 106, 178, 179 Kekel, Lance 106 Kelley, Kathy 56, 120 Kelly, Qdg 150 Kelly. Ftoger 106 Kelly Tim 120 Kelly, Todd 120 Kelsey. Kevin 70, 150 Kelso, Karen 106 Kemerer. Jarm 150 tonarer, Karen 106 Kemerer. Mark 120 Kemerer. Scott 150. 196 Kemp, Janice 120 Kennedy, Gretchen 46, 120 Kennedy, Julie 120 Kennedy, tovln 120 Kjetzmsn, Kelly 106 Kietzman, Tom 120 Nllma, Qrd 120 Nmmel, Mary 120 King, Alvin 150 King. Broderick 120 King, Keith 280, 106 King, Mchael. 106 King, Shelly Kingry. Belinda 150 Klngry. Kathy Kinney, Bryan 106 Kipke, Ken 120. 196, 198 Kirby, Laura 120 Kirby. Virginia 150 KJauss. Rck 150 KJeekamp, usa 106 Neln, Charlene. 106 Neinebnel, Troy 106 Neinbriel. Joyce 150 Kieinbriel. Ray 106 Kiemm. Sara 164 Nenk, torfn 150 Nine, Nm 150 Knapp, Ftay 150 Knapp. Ffebekah 56. 120 Knapp, Terry 151 Knight. David 151 Kniopel. Russell 120 KnoerT, Connie 120 Knc ton, Dennis 120 Kocks, can iso Kocks. Blzabeth 45 Koger, Ftebol KoNhoff, Ftey 150 Kohnke, Grag 120 Koneako. Lynn 106 Konleczka, Beth 106 Konieczka. Cathy 150 Knoedorf, Corrine 150 Korbeln, Tracy 106 Kowalski, Kenneth 120 Krach, Gary 164 Kramer. Abble 150. 53 Krape, Kendra 120 Krape, Stacie 106 Krazinski. Wbyne 106 Krause. Paul 150 Krstz, Jim 120, 198 Kretz, Jdle 106 Kriewall, Kevin KrinkJe. Joan 120 Krlnkle. Valerie 106 Krohn, William 106 Kress, Beth 150 Krueger, Qalg 120 Krueger. Kevin Krueger. Kenda 120 Knjgktka. Brad 120, 196 Knjske. Jim 120 KrzyvsosInsW. Melissa 106. Kubik, Mchael 150 Kuebler, Jim 106 tollman, Shirley 120 tor, Jim 106 toick. Brenda 150 Kulick, Brice 121 Kushner. CBvId 121 Kushner. Janet 106 Kushner, Tom 121 Kuahon, Jill 106 Kweisa, Denise 121 Kyle. Julie 181. 175 Laetsch, Sally 151 Lafieau. Patricia 151 LaBeff. Dawn 106 LaBeff. Doug LaBrake, Mke 121, 196 LaBrash. Scott 121 Lacy. Jeff 164 LaDouce, Larry 106 LaOlg, Jamie 121, 173 LaDrig, William 151 LaFranoe. Lori 106 LaGrow. Jim 106 Lake. Anita 106 LaLonde. John 121 Lamar. Rsmela 49. 06. 151 Lamb. Kevin 151 Lambkin. Brenda 106 Lambkin. Mke 121 Larrblln. John Lamblin, Martin 164 Lampkin. Sherrill 121 Lane. Robert 151 Lange, Larry 4, 121. 196 Lange, Lori 121 Langeneker. Jeff 106 Lan ome. Sheron 151 Lan ome, Shelly 106, 204 LaRoee, Martha 121 Larsen. Beth 121 Larsen. Deklra 72, 73, 151 Larsen. William Laski. Katie 56. 121, 180, 181 Laskl. Matthew Lassignai, Laura 151 Latham, Mchele 121 Latty, Dayton 106 Laubensteln, Drk Laubensteln, Erika 106 Lavtdette. Usa 151 Lavtdette, Todd Lawler, Use 106 Lawson, Andraw 121 Lawson, Edith 106 Layer, Cora 106 Layton, Brenda Lazzaro. Mark 107 Leach, Mke 121 Leach, Soott 107 Leachmen. Jeddyn 121 Leaym, Ron 107 Lechner. Jennifer 151. 213 Lechner, Martha 74, 107 Ledde. Melissa 18.30.31.151.175 190 Leddy. James Ledy, Jane 121 Lady, Jon 151 Lae, Jacqueline 107 Lee. Kathy 36. 151 Lee. Mke 121. 196 Leede, Beth 121 Lehr, Sherry 151 Lemons, Rkk 151 Leonard, Nm LeRwk, John Lepplen, Dan 121, 152, 213 Leppien, Tom 107 Leszczynskl, Carol 83 Letherer, Dan 152. 248 Letherer, Mark 107 Letherer, Robert K. Letherer, Tom 121 Leuenberger. Barbara 36, 121 Leuenberger, John 152 Levinsohn, Amy 152 Lewis, Cheryl 121 Lev4s. Garret 152 Lewis. Lynn 107 Lewis, Terry 152 liar. Melinda 121 Ucavoll. Annette 152. 181 Ucavdi. Mary Jo Uchtenweid. Tom 152 Utfit, Jdla 107 Undsery, Marlene 72, 152 Uppert, Mary Abigail 121 Uppert. Sarah 49, 127 Uttell, Susan 121 Uamas. Maria Lockey. Chartee 107 Lockey. Mry 121 Lockhart, Patrida 107 Lockwood, Jdle 152 Logan, Soott 121 Ldd, Julie 121 Ldadano. Philip 121 Long. Erica 1U Lopez. Arlene Lopez. Raul 152 Lopez, 9ylvia 121 Lorenzo. Racheile 74. 107 Louchert, Shardel 121 Loucks, Chariey 121 lodo. Roberts 20, 121 Lodes, Soott 20. 121 Lubben, Darrel I 107 Lucas. Ray 107 Lucas. Soott 152 Ludo, Lorraine 33. 63, 152 Luczsk, Mary 107, 181 Luebberl, Brian LugieMcz. Gary Uiearic, Patrida Luplow, Kathy 56, 121 Lusars, Pa 152. 196, 206 Luaare, Sandra 40, 107. 204 Lusk, Nina 107, 10B Lutkus. Gary 152 Lutz, Dawn 121 Lutz, Lori 2D, 121 Lutz, Bley 152 Lutz, F Jty 121 Luxton, Arm 107 Lyons, Regina 152 Mbs. David 121, 213 Maas. DUma 152 MacArthu, Marge 107 MacDonald. Connie 121 MacDonald. Pad 107 MacDonald, Stephen 107, 117 Mack, Pamela 107 Macorrber. Keith 152 Mmftee, Laurie 24, 73. 152 Mtdlgan. Kelly 121 Magyar, Tom Maine. Gloria 107 Maiabet, Fernando 166 Maltmen, Jennifer 121 Malzahn. Lynn 152 Marcoux, David 121 Marcoux, Sheri 107 Maridand. Wtanda 107 Marquez. Jesse 152 Mrr Tim 107 Mam. Troy 152 Marlin. Anthony 107 Martin. Christd 107, 188 MBrtln, Gary 107 Martin, Jeff W. Martin. Jodie 121 Martin. John 121 Martin. Rado 107 Martinez, Augustine 121, 178, 179 Martinez, Christopher 122 Martinez, Oeg 107 Martinez, Juliana 122 Mart i rife, Stephanie 107 Marx, Wferyne 107 Mason. Gerald 154 Mason. Jeff 122 Mason, Terri 107 Matta Angelina 122 Matta, Laua 64, 154 Malta, Veronica Mauch, FWIIp 122 Mad, Devra 107 Mauo, Jdle 106 Mauro, Soott 42. 154, 196, 251 Maxwell, Jerry Mayberry, Beth 37 McAfee, Imogen© 122 McAfee. Paula 106 McAllister. Tracy 108 McCaffrey, Mke 166 MoCadey tovln 05. 106, 179 McClellan, Soott 106 MoClenncn, Eunice McOiggott, Dan 122 MaCdlira Victa 108 McCde. Ray 108, 206 McDonald, Anthony 67. 122, 19 196, 196 McDonald, Cassanda 06, 67. 10E McDonald. Kathleen 58, 154 McDonald. Soott 154. 178 McDonnell, Robert 122 McOdowney. Grant 108 Mdrail, Kristin 186 McFarland. Dawn 108 McFarland, Terry 106 McGee, tovln 108 McGhee, Joyce McGrath, Chris 51. 154 McGraw, Rooeewit MoGuirck. Robbie McHenry, Philip 81 Mdnemey, Jdle 108 Mdntoeh, David 154 Mdntoeh. Kelly 108 Mdntoeh, Nm 58. 154 Mdntyre. Brett 122 Mdntyre, Lori 91. 154 McKee 154 Md eiwr, Angela 108 McKenne, Cheryl 122 McKenna. Jeff 105 McKenzie, Jayne 154 McKinney, Uska 108 McKinney. Robin 94 McLennan, Mrcy 19. 22, 122 Me Mai I, Audey 108 McMall. Tom 122 McManus, Sue 154 McNally. Colleen 122 McNew. Leslie 154 McMsh, Alan 176 McQuaid, Jaddyn 122 Meacham. Jackie 154 MBacham. Jody 154 Meacham. Sands 154 Meacham, Terry 122 Meacham, Trade 106 Meehleder. John 154 Melanson, Mke 122 Mell. Marie 122, 100, 181 Mendyk, Ram 122 Manda, Clair 106 Merz, David 165 Metlva, Anthony 106 Mettva. CBvid 106, 200 Metrva. Jerry 106 Metrva. Terry 154, 208 Metiva, Tim 122 Metzger, Kristine 106 Mayers. Carolyn 154 Mchalak, Tom 106 Mchalskl, Steve 106 Mckey, Mark 106 Mdcalf. Cathy 81, 106 Mddledorf. Cary 154 Melke, Debra 119, 122 Meike. Dennis 154 Mkd aleak, Donna 154. 190 Mkoialeak, Jonl 122 Mlbrandt, Lori 108 Mlks, James 122 Mila, Arthur 106 Mila, Brian 106 Mila, Carolyn 154 Mila, Darnell 106 Mila. DBvkJ 242 Mller, Clane L SB. 154 Mller, Gerald Mller. Jon 154. 182. 183 Mller. Kevin 154 Mller. Mard 44. 154 Mller. Mchael A. 108 Mller, Mchael W. Mler. Ffcnny 108 Mller. Randy Mller. Tammy 154, 173 Mils. Karen 108 Mils. John 196 Mnrtich, Soon 122, 196. 198 Mtcheil. Mriam 71. 108 Moggo, Kelly 72, 154 Mctfiaddas. Maeaoud Majarady. Farid 186 Moll. Jon 61. 154 Moll. Laule 108 Mneeee, Mol lie 122 Moon. Mark 156 Moon. Tom 156 Moore. Judy 34. 58. 156 Moore. Mke 34, 108. 217 Moran. Usa 108 Morden. lom tub Moreau. Mchelle 122 Morey. John 108. 156 Morey. Mchael 108 Morgan. terk 122 Morgan, Russell 186 Money. Jill 108 Money, Jon Momlngstar, Lon Morris. CSrla 156 Morris. Jeff 108 Morse. Qolleen 122 Morse. SI drey 156 Mosqueda. Manne Mott. Lon 156 Moulds, Pal rice 122 Moulds, Rarmy 156 Moulton. Arthur 108 MozinsM. Cathy MjehienbecK Ftey 108 Mieller. Ftebert Mulhoi land, Ator 122 Mjnson. Anfree 156 Murtlk), Clana 108 Mjrphy, Brian 82. 186. 196 Murray. Laura 186 Myers, Jenny 186 Myers. Kathy 108 Myers. Tom 122 Myles. Janice 122 Myles, John Myles, Vanessa 122 Nagy. Dan 108 Nagy. G � 47. 86. 156, 176. 177 Najera, Larry 123 Nalevayko, Tom 186 NeleMcK Julie 108, 181 Neel. Stephanie 106 Neel. Brian 186 Nsedham, Don Nekterqulll, Jeff 186 Nelson. Douglas 123 Nelson. Kristine 100 Nelson, Thelma 58. 123 Nestell. Dean 123 Neegoda. Stephen 100 Neuenfeidt. Sharon 100 Neunerm. Bryan 156 Neunarm, Holly 100 Newcomb. Darid 100 Nkhols. Stacy 123. 173 Nielson. Rose 100 Mgl, MBry 156 Nisher, Janet 233 Nlzlnski. Brian NWnakl. Matt Noah, Randall 100 Nolan. Mary 18. 73. 156 Nolan. Robert 97. 100 Nolan. Terry 123 Norvrick, Cindy S6. 156 NorMck. Julia 100, 204 Notari. Antonella 106 Novak, Carol 123 Novak, John 4. 153. 179 Obiander. Stacy 123 OBrien, Kathlene 123 Obuchoweki, Janet 100 Ochoa. Mtrelia 123, 173 Ockemnan, Janet 123 Ockerman, Soott 100, 156 OQiran, Brian 123 Oemlng, Suzanne 123 Ogram. John 123 Okas. Sandra Ckas, Victor 100 Olgine. Lupe 82. 63, 100 Olsen, Barbara 156 Osen. Tom 100. 206 a Neel, Sam 100. 206 Ontlveroz. Sara 100 CTOeoo. Joe 123 CTOeoo, Ftebert Onelas. Luanda Orozco. Mvris 123, 168, 196 Ortega. Benito 123 Ortega. Mariano 62. 100 Crtega, Pkardo 100 Ortega. Rosa Oilmen, Andy Ortmen, Carrie 123 Osborne. Billy 100 Ostermann. Sloe 156 0«. Joe 21. 123 Ozark. Darid 93. 100 Packard. Tim 20. 100 Ftogano. Steve 100 Panko, Janet 100 Parade Sandra 166 Pardke, Wfendy 50. 51, 156 F rent. Dennis PBrisi. Use 18. 127. 156. 175 Pan. Unde Parent, Jane 123 Parrent, Tom 87, 155 Pasters. Matthew Patrick, Sherry 100 Rstterson, Mrk Patterson, Melvin 86 Raison, Clint 123 Pavlo. Charlotte 156 Rayk, David 100 PelkM, Matt 109 Rana. Allda 63. 109 Pena. Ralph 123. 182 Randell, Tim 109 Render. David 123 Rarez. Bide 109 Perez, 100 Fteraz, Blzatoeth 123 Perez, Gkria 123 Rarez. Raul 100 Perez. Raul Jr. 100 Rarklns. Mauloe Parry, Debra 156 Reny. Lori 156 Pershay, Carolyn 123 Parsons, Brenda 100 RBters, David RBters. Maureen 100 Peters. Sharon 57. 156. 2D4, 252 Ftetereon, Jeff 106 Ftetrie, John 156 Petrie. Todd 109 FRatry, Tom 106 Pfauth. Krista 123, 156. 174, 175 Fteelan. John 123 Fhllllon. Jim 123 Fteilllpe, David 123 Ftellllpe. Dianne 156 Rilllpe. Jon 109. 206 Phillips. Wiliam 123 Picard. Guy 100 Picket mam, Brian Pleroe. Esther 57 Pierce, her 72, 156, 250 Fierce. Jim 30, 100 Plerrie, Kim 156 Pi mail, Wryne 117, 123 Plziks, Mriam 28. 56, 123 Plaugher. Melinda 123 Plcnta Dawn 106 Plonta. Mchael 100 PkAvckey, Can 100 PkMdrey, Robert 155, 183. 200 Fbiaekj, Kerin 157 Poling. Mchael 123 Fteriskey, Jerry 100 Rolainelll. Jeff 123, 198 Rolsinelll. Mchael Rolsinelli, Ftebert 157 Rod. Jodi 58. 86. 123, 175, 186 Rod, Jdle 123, 1 6 Fteol, Lorraine 157 POde, Bryan 123, 213 Ftertner, Tom 157 Ftevrius, Soott 109. 213 F emo. Tim 124 Prenzler. Kelly 124 F enzier. Soott 100 FTeeaprich, Karen 157 Fleeter, Deborah 157 Preston, Jeff 124, 196 Preston, Tom 124 Prwoet, Sandy 124 Ftece, Andre 109. 206 Price. Let Ida 109 Fteem, Nancy 157 FYogler, Lynette 124 Proux. David 100. 213 F oux, Julie 157 FYcwencher. FHamv 1Q8 FYuett, Jemell 100 Pruitt. Hutft 124 Fyscher. FtaJ 100 Quinn, CBveda 100, 217 Quinn, David 208, 157 R ie. Brian 84, 124 Ftegickae, Daria 124 Ralston. LaDswn 157 Fterrtraz, Cynthia 157 Ftemoe, Marla 63. 100 F m� . Rchard 110 Ftemoe. Fteben 124 Ramoe. Fteul 157 Ftenscm, Troy 124 Fteppdn. Carrie 124 Ftesche. Rager 124 Rathje. Jctvi 38, 110. 201 Rahje. Ken 48. 88. 100, 157, 196. 247 Rau. Amy 110 Rau. John 84. 124. 2Z3 Fteymond. Barbara 110 Fteymond, Charles 110 Rayrrond. Phillip 124 Ftaymond, Fteth 124 Reed. Phillip Reeder. Vickie Raeder. Bany Reid. Debra 110 Reid. Jim 110 Ftelddnger. Mke 157 Reimers, Fteggy 110 Fteimus, Mchael 110 Fteinke, CBthle 41. 124 Reis. Craig 157 Rais. John 110, 213 Rais, Rkhard 110 Fterrblsz, Mary Ftemer, Laura 110 Ftendon, Noreeee 110 Ftenner, Lynette 110 Renshew, Sam 110, 179 Ftensharw. Susan 124 Ftettmen, Susan 72, 157 Ravard. Darid 110 Ftevard. Karin Raved. Mke 157 Raved. Tim 110 Reyes, Marta Ddores 141, 53, 157 Fteyes. Nanette 106 Reyes. Nlchdas 110 Reyes. Sarita 62, 63. 110 Fteyndds. Susan 124 Rchard, Kerin Rcf� rd. Kim 110 Rkhard. Tamara 3. 157 Rkhard. Tim 110 Rkhard. Todd 157 Rkhter. Wiliam 124 Rkk, Peter 49. 100, 110, 213 Rko. Jeena 124 Rko. Lucy 124 Rder. Mrk Rebechlager, ften 110, 171 Rk� , Antonio Roe Fbeeilnda 124 Rseiay. Mark 110 Rtter. Joel 20 Rhera. Stella 110 Rhone, Clarence 42,48,49,56,124, 157. 166, 247 Rhene. Doug 124 Fteech, Billie Jo Robar Jim 06, 110 Ftebineon, Daphane 110 Ftebineon, Lament Rodnson, Fteglnaid 124 Rodes. Celia Ftebiee, Ignacio 124 Fbochio, Jennifer 110 Fbcha. John 110 Ftecha. kterton 157 Fteckatt, Tery 110 Ftedlquez, Daniel 124 Ftedrlguez, Joel 63. 110 Ftedlquaz, Sally 110 Ftee Charity 124, 179 Ftes,' Chris 08. 157 Ftoekle, Dan Fteenicke, Kay 110 Fteenicke, Lori 157 Fteenicke, Ray 158 Fteenicke. Ften 158 Fteeee, Ftebert Fteeee, Tamara 158 Ftegsrs, Susan 58. 158 Ftehde. Julie 124 Ftehde, Unda 158 Ftood. Brian 110 Rood. Rkk 124 Ftese. Jeff Ftese, Fteny 158 Rxs, Karin 124 Ftees. Mckey 124 Ftess, Rkhard 110 Rath, Cynthia 158 Fteuech, Byron 158 Fteuech, Don Rausch. Mark 124 Fteuse, Wiliam 110, 206 Fteusalls, Soon 125 Rowley. Jill 110 Roy. Mchelle 110, 51 ftedy, Ame 72. 158 Riffln, Eugene 37, 72, 158 Ftegenstein, Dawn 125 Ftegenstein, JoAm Rjgglee, Janene Flhiig, Gary Ferried. Kathleen 125 Funded. Patricia 156 Ftesaed, Dane 158 Ftessell. Mchael 47 FUch, Shade 125 Flitch. Terry Fi th, AJioe 158 Rutth. Steve 125 Fiitherford, Jennifer 158 Sackrider, Fteger, 47, 86 Sedet, Karim 125 Seias. Julia 125 Seleaky. Matthew Sahri. Chuck 125 Samaniego. Eve 125 Samuel. Mchael, 158 Samuel. Mcheie 125 Samuels. Pamaa Sanchez. Mark 110 Sanchez. Pauline 158 Sanchez. Ftebert Sanchez. Theresa 125 Sanders. Boeriy 58. 87, 110 Sanders, Vanda 87. 158 Sandcwai. Mchael 186 Sandoval, Thomas 110 Sangster. Odle 110, 200 Sangster. Tracy 110 SanMguel Dome 125 SanMguel, Rta 58. Ill Seucedo, Augustin Sevage. Adam 111 Sewage. Stephen 125 SawatzM, James 111 SeaetzM. Lsonette 97. 15B Sawyer, Joel ill Swvyer. Jim 106 Sawyer, Rebecca 58. Ill Sayan, Bernard Schaaf, Tom 125 Sdafer, Sandy Schaper. Stove 206. Ill Scharich. Nancy 158 Schattilly. Heidi 126 Scheffler. Sue 158 Schell. Christine 125. 172. 173 Scherping, Barbara 111 Scdtner, Oared Schirrpf, Hdly 175 Schlmpf, Soon 111 Schmidt. Carl 126 Schmidt. Jennifer 58. 114, 125 Schmidt. Jill 74. Ill Schmidt. Tom 125 Schneider. Chris 158 Schons. Jeermie 111 Schrader. Gad 6. 10. 18. 158. 175. 2D4 Schrader. Jill 100. Ill, 2D4 Schrank, Cherle 125 Schroeder, David Schroeder, James 111 Schuknecht, Julie 125 Schuler, Larry 158 Schultz. Christine 158. 175 Schultz. James 84. 186 Schultz. Jean 186 Schultz. Lucy 125, 181 Schultz. Sandra 158 Schultz. Stoen 158 ScfxJz, Jerry ill Schulz. Lucy 58, 181 Schiiz. Msrk 06. 158 Schiiz. Ftebert 111 Scfxnacher, Suzanne 12, 111 Schumann, Beanor 125 Schwertzkopf. David 125 Schwartztopf. Usa 111 243 Scott, Kelvin 67, 125, 208 Soott. Ivan 158 Scott, Stephanie 86. 67. Ill Scruggs, Kem 111 Scruggs. Torva 111 Seaman. Mar 167, 179 Seibert. Floyd 125 Shafer, Unda 111 Shaier, Tom 125 Shaner. Don 159. 167, 196 Shannon, Kathie 159 Sharp, Dawn 159 Shay. Usa 188 Sheets. Carina 159 Sheets. Cbry 111 Shetswell, Florence 111 Shepard, h-tery 3, 111 Sherman, Elaine 125 Shlnkel. Maueen Shivers. Jonathan 67, 125, 208 Shrwe, Jett 125 Shubriowski, Lisa 86. 159 Shubriowski, Fder Shuell. Jennifer 125 Shuster. Wiliam 125 Steggreene. Dawn Sieggreene. Diane 111 Sieved. Kim Lucille 125 Ska Bonnie 111 Slvers, Terry 111 Smon, Kevin 111 Smpeon. Julia 159 Sms, Cynthia 66 Sme. Ken 125 Sms. Latra 111 Sms. Thornes 111 Slzeck, Lynn 125 SWllman. AJida 115, 125, 191 Skinner, Terri 111 Skuczas, Kim 125 Smith. Arttra 111 Smth, Qarmdlta 111 Snth, Christopher 111 Smith, Connie 111 Smith. DekTe 67, 125 Smith. Donald 167 Smith, Oegory 111 Smith, Joe 159 Smith. Kellie 58. 125 Smith. Use 159 Smith, Lynn 20, 125 Smith, Margaret 159 Smith Sharon 125 Smith, Tracy 18, 159 Smith, Wiliam 111, 206 Snyder, Scott 125. 213 Snyder, Shad 125 Snyder, Stanley 125 Sollner, Wbyne 111 Sommerfleld, Matthew 159 Sormnenberg. Randall Scmenberg. Sheila 111 Sopcak, Jdlana 125 Soto, Anita 111 Southgate. Brian 159 So , Emmett 198 Spegnudo. Rabert 159 Spreeman, Diane Stack, Jeff Sadler, Sherd 125 Stamann. Outfit 159, 179 Stamarm. Jeff 159 Stanek, Karen 86. 125 StanuszBk. Jean 40, 111 Sapleton. Ftoger 125 Stapleton. Rdand 111 Seele. Beth 128. 173 Seele. RDbed 167 Set an, Fted Sefancvsky, Joe 111 Sefanovaky, U4e 159, 196, 206 Sein, Matthow 37, 126 Senger, Sylvia 111 Sephens, Patsy 150 Sephens. Raggy 126,172.173, 204 Sephens. Shirley ill Stwens, Kelly 126 Seward. Larry 67. 126 Sewed, Brian 159 Sewed, Kim 111 Sltee, Jean 111 Sockford, Mke 159 Sowe, Gerald 47, 66. Ill Sowe, Madin 159 Srlcker. Bad 159 Srtcker, Todd 159. 196 Strickland, Tony 167 Stdngar, Dadd 6. 19. 12B, 127 Strong, Sheila 126 Sued. Arme 112 Sued, Sacy 159 Suck, Alan 159 Sudemann. Rchard 112 Suller, Victoria 159 Suteeman, Jerd 159 Suteeman, Katherine 112 Such, Mchaei 126 Sumara. Mary 86. 159 Summedleid, Ann 112 Suppee. KJmbedy 161 Suppee, Todd 112 Suppee. VNtendy 126 Strdock, Claude 167 Surdock, Timothy Solan, Janice 126 Suriee, Mchaei 112 Stales, Trad 126 Swedhout, Maria 112 Swertz, Seven 161 ivester, Mchelle Sylvester, Ranrry 112 Symons, ftrlllp Sctuczko, C8d 126 Sztuczko, Melissa 112, 113 Szyntjoraki, Christine 112 Tatun, Wlla 112 Taylor. Allison 112 Taylor, Brian 12B Tayla, Oaig 161 Taylor. Danielle 112 Taylor, DBbbie 126 Taylor, Doris 91, 167 Tayla, Kennie 61, 67. 126, 196 Tayla, Leigh 126 Tayla, Leslie Tayla. Mchaei 126 Tayla. Wiliam 161 Tecdln, Todd 112 Techentlen. Debra 58. 126 Teenier. Thomas 126 Teenier, Treea 18. 19, 161, 190 Tel to, Joee 112 Tel to, SanJuanita 126 Temy, Mary 126 Tessin, Leslie 20, 12B Thom, Mark 112 Thomas, Arttxi 112 Thomas, Darryl 56 Thornes. Matthew 167 Thornes. Neil Thomas, Raggy 161 Thomas. Ftobert 167 Thomas. Robert 12B Thompson, Gina 161 Thompson, Leigh 12B, 173 Thompson. Lynn 126 Thompson, Mary Thompson, Shirley 112 Thonme, Oaig 161 Tyra. Mchelle 112 Tlbbits, Oaig 126 Tlbbits, Jane 112 Tillman, Darla 112 71 tot, HekJ 112 Timm, Nanette 112 Todd. Blzabeth 112 Todd. Sandra 161, 188 Tomczak. Qar'y 161 Totiangeau. Kelly 126 Toussalnt, Fitzgerald Trautner, Joel 43. 48. 88, 161, 196 Trier, Card 112 TdnWein. Dawn 112 Tripiett, Dwen 112 Trogan, Ann Tuggle, Jody 161 Turnery, Mary 126 Tirmey, Robert 65. 112 Turek. Taffy 126 Toner. Daniel Toner. Vincent 112 lllcM, Robert doth, Shemy 51, 161 Updike, Carta 161 Urban, Blaine 112 Vaidlserri, Arm Vaidlserd, Dan 112, 161 Vailee, Unda 40. 112 Valle, Mario 161 Vails, Yvette 33. 53, 128 Vaftlerra, Bnesto 126 Vatlerra. Ftequel VanBocjdaer. Tammie 126 VanBusklrk, Mary 126 VanHarweg, Oegory 161 VarOchten. Oegory 126, 196, 198 VanOchten, Karen 74, 112 Vanston, Dean 112 Vargas, Gabriel 167 Vargas, Margarito Vasquaz, John Vaequez, Unda 112 Vautfien, Mchelle 161 Vawter, Nancy 126 Villanueva, Victoria 126 Villareal, David Vlnoent, Karen 161 Mnoent, Sharon 161 Mrdgito, Theraee 19, 126 WchovAak. Madelyn 112 Wbchowicz, Karen 126 Wrker, Mchaei 126 Wide, Kim 112 Whgner. Raul 161 Wtt, Kirk 112 Whkeman, Tod 161 waigoraki, Mar 126 waker. Cardie Waker, Cheryl 112 Wfefker. CBwn 112 Wtker, Deidre 161 Waker. Raggie 126 Waker, Stephanie 112 While. Rjsseil 112 Waigren, Mailnda 33, 53, 126 Wfeitera, Martin 126 waters, Rxtoey Widow, Latra 112 Wae. Shirley 126 Waner. Catiy 161 Warner. Sara 162 Waner, Tammie 112 Wartenberg. Sherri waienberg, Stephanie 112 Washington, Mke 126, 196, 196, 206 Whsrriller, Kelly Sue Wtaney. Rchard 112 Waanad. Chleko 167, 249 waers. John 126 Waklns, Mar 126 waroue, Pam 244 Wbtrojs. Tina 112 Wbtson. Robert 112 Wbtts, Cynthia 126, SB Wbzny, Joan Whzny. Uaa Wbatherford, Uaa 162, 181 Wbber Kennedy 112 Wbbeter. Tom 162 Wbgner, Gerald 127 Werner, Carl 113 Wbhner. Emma Sue 127 Wbhner, Joe 162 Wbidenmiller. Debra 162 Wbidenmiller. Uaa 127 Wbldman, Mke Wblgendt, Mchelie 188 WHgl. Judy 107 Wblr. Lori 50. 51, 162, 189. 181 Welrauch. Lori Welrauch, Robert Wbiaenberger, Robert 64. 85. 127 Wblllng, Karin 113 Wells. Deborah 127 Wblls. Marc 127 WBndzlk. Teny 107 Wbrle, Ken 127 Wbstphal, Brian 113 Wbstphal. Charles 22. 127 Wbttlln, Wbndy 113 Whaley. Laua 162 Whelton. Bruce 162,163 Whitson, Lorinzo Whyte, Janice 113 Whyte. Keith 113 Whyte, Kelly 162 Wicker. Dyvonette 113, 188 Wicker. Evelyn 162 Wteee. Brenda 113 Wight men, Kathryn 113 Wight man, Ray 162, 213 Wiles, Robert 127 Wllken, Patrick 127 WIIKeraon, Jerline Willett. Jennifer 162 Williams. Brian 127 Williams. Oarid 113 Williams, Dennis Williams. Doug 116. 162, 168 Williams. Keith 113 Williams, Raymond Williams, Rchard Williamson. Dan Williamson, Sheneei 127 Willson. Wbndy 113 Wllaon, Chare 162 Wllacn, Deimar Ted 127 Wllaon, Donald 113, 213 Wllaon, Floyd 113 Wllaon. Unda 113 Wllaon. Woodrow 113 Wlltae, Darid Wing. Julie 19. 127 Wlnieckle. Thad 113 Winters, Storen 113 Wlnteratein. Debra 162 Wise, Karen 72, 73. 162 W«nk sk), Brian 162, 176. 177 Wslewoki, Judy 162 Wltbrodt. Dane 162 Wtkowakl, Mike 127 Wlttmuea. Patricia Wbbig, Jeff 113 Wblfgang, Dennis 162 Wbifgang, Duane 162 Wblny. Bernard 127 Wbiny, Sue Wbod. Mchelie 162 Wbods. Tracy 127 Wbodverd, tork 127 Workmen, Dav i 127 Worrell, Mke 162 Whesaell, Ann 25, 113 Wrassell, Tim 15. 25, 162 Wight. Erica 113 Whght. James Wight. Jamie 162 Whght. Leshah 113 Whght. Marsha 113 Whght. Tom 113 Wyman, Soott 162 Wyman, Kelly 167 Wymen, Todd 127 YaWIn. Karen 162 Yanoer. Jennifer 162 Yanoer. Margaret 127 Yam, Jerome Yeeka, Ann 113 Ycxng. Pam 85. 182 Yang, VWd 113 Yank, Doug 127, 208 Yank, Lori 127 Zack, Dabora 127 Zagat a. Cynthia 127 Zamora, Irene 127 Zamora, Yolanda 83. 113 Zazo, Stora 19, 127 Zeile, Karin 162 ZJemer. Use 113 ZJetz. Kathy 162 Zlll, Christina 113 ZJride, Theresa 113 Zlaaler, Melissa 127 Zlasler, Rebecca 113 Zaks, Unda 127 Zubulake. Aria 113 Zuziia, Tom 22. 127 Arthur Hill Staff Adams, Winston 12, 136 Ahlachwede, Alice 134 Allen. Willie 131 Anderson, Cherlee 133 Austin. DeMd 131 Averill. Whiter C. Jr. 139 Barker. Gary 12B Bamon, George 12B Baumgartner, Bizabeth 136 Baxter, Nancy 136 Becker, Hiram 131 Becker, Jeff 137 Birdaall. Keith H. 136 Bishop. Lorene 131 BiazBfeAQk). Derid Brain. Rjth A. 139 Bua. Joy Cappell, Dome 131 Qoee, Fred 12, 60. 61. 12B Darner. Don 133 Cbmuth, Charlotte Daniels. Ftten 139 Deford, JoAm Derhelm, Rater 90, 12B Ostrich, Mrgaret 134 OSamo. Anne 136, 137 DoxJe, Generi� � 133 Dipuls. f ry 92. 93, 173 Duham, William 134 Dyer. Mary 58. 1� Enszsr, Ffabert 126 Feda. Helen 136 Fettlng, Al Fitzgerald. Robert Rym, Joseph 10, 133 Farrier, Chuck 133 Gepfer, Roth Patow 131. 244 Guevara, Gllberto 139 Ghossman, Emerson 139 Obba. Cr. Foster B. 11, 60. 139 Hartman, Raymond 72, 73 Hayes, James 136 Heb, Jerry 137 Heitkarrp, Joseph 134 Herder, Olver 134 Hooper, Jamee 133 Howenstlne, Kent J. 128 INer, George 133, 196 Jamiaon, Sarah 133 Jensen, Rchard 12, 131 Johnson, Willem Johnson, Melleretha Jones, Jamee 131 Kalina, Del I ray 133 Kerac, Thomas 134, 166, 196 Keenan. Jamee 134 KJeekamp, John Knight, Gery Kramer. Bruoe 133 Kring, John 129 Laetach. John 133 Latimer. Angel 137 Lauer, Arttxr 164. 204, 206 Lee. Gary 133 Lutenake. Karen 137 Malaano, Sam Matthaee. Wills MoCbrgar John 134 McDonald. Doug 137 Mtchell. Earl 131 Monroe, Jamee 133 Morey. Donald 134 Morris, Theodora 72 Muphy, Seymou Nash. Norm 12B Newton, Wbeter 134 Noriock, Unda 51, 131 Nuckolls, Shirley 96. 138 ODbII. Jins 96. 136 □ meted, Helen 131 Ralmsleer. Charles 138 Pedal, Jane 137 Rareons, Brent RbIW. JoAm 12B PwlatJ. Edwerd 136. 196 Retzfco, Edwerd 134. 253 RorterfiekJ. Jacqueline 130, 131 Rorterfield. Rchard 134 Purdy, George Roth, Baine 133 Rowell. Dave 131 Salas, Jan 130 Schairer. Gerald 86, 134 Schellhom. Ruth 136 Scherzer. Rocky 126 Selferieln. Arthu 133 Shackleford, Hufri 134 Sharpe, Thomae B. 98, 138. 139 Sharpllas, Janice 131 Brrtth, Buris 12B Smith, Lena 133 Stringer. Rchard J. 139 9wem, Marilyn 133 Thibodeau. Wiliam 131 Thomas. Rcheri 12B Thompson, Wills E 139 Vttlto, Mary Ann Whitney. Edward 12B Wleon. Bryant Wlson, Judith 133 Wyile, Carol 131. 253 Yang, John 138 245 246 LEFT: The annual college night helped Hillites decide which college they will attend. RIGHT: The first day of spring weather brought out the American flag on the front lawn of school, symbolizing new beginnings. BELOW: Standing in a pep assembly is the Hillite boys' swim team. Another Student Cabinet meeting gets under way as President Ken Rathje, Treasurer Clarence Rivette and Robby Hamd discuss a current issue. 4s I pledged Life was full of challenges and commitments which students realized as they progressed through their years at Arthur Hill. By joining teams and clubs, students dedicated themselves and accepted responsibilities. Pledging themselves became an everyday thing. Working for grades, practicing for a sport and meeting deadlines strengthened them for what was to come. Reaching these goals required hard work and extra time. But with it came the satisfaction of knowing they had done their best in achieving what had to be done. Once out of school, students looked back on their years at Arthur Hill, and realized that the commitments they pledged were the first steps to life in Our Little Town. 248 ABOVE: The traffic jams after school often caused problems as this one. CENTER: After school jobs are quite beneficial. Working at Playback, Brian Bueker learns about stereo equipment. RIGHT: On their way home is Phil Gase and Dan Letherer. At the publications party welcoming the foreign exchange students, Miss Norlock talks with Cheiko Watanabi about her homeland. Coming home After a day of study, followed by team practice or a part-time job, home was a very welcome sight. It was difficult, however, to leave school ties at Arthur Hill. There was homework to be done, friends to call and sometimes there were meetings to attend back at school. Students sometimes found themselves spending more time with teammates, friends, coaches and teachers than they spent with their families. But when the work and obligations at school were fulfilled, home and family became the place to rest, and to share glad times and sad times. ABOVE: Looking at college cat logues in the Student Services is Ivan Pierce. RIGHT: Students enjo the Italian food at the Intemation Dinner during Blue and Gold BELOW: Different reactions appear each classroom. Boredom, discu sions and intense concentration Sharing a moment together is Kim Hickey and Scott Mauro. There’s a rainbow Variety is the spice of life. If this statement was true, Arthur Hill High School and the city of Saginaw were perfect examples. Growing up in Our Little Town, students were influenced by the diversity of their surroundings. The vast backgrounds helped to create the interesting character of Arthur Hill. A wide range of student interests accounted for the various clubs and organizations this year. There was the Backpacker’s Club for the out-of-doors lover, Thespians for the dramatically inclined, and for those who wanted to study their backgrounds, the Black Studies Club and the Latino Action Club. The different talents, backgrounds and interests of the students all came together in the classroom. Working together was the key to harmony at Arthur Hill and in Our Little Town. 252 ABOVE: Talented at singing and playing the organ is Jerry Brock. CENTER: Practicing on the stage before a performance are the Varsity Pom Pon girls. LEFT: Flashing the camera is crazy dresser Sharon Peters. Pointing out the shadows of Mr. Petzko’s face to her art students is Mrs. Wylie. It’s just imagination Creativity, originality, invention and many other words were components of imagination. Imagination was part of everyone’s life. Pom Pon girls showed it in their new routine. Art students expressed it in their work and drama students acted it out. Imagination made this year one to remember. Imagination was shown during Blue and Gold Week in the posters, decorated halls, and even in the pep assembly and the faculty vs. Pep Club basketball game. The crazy dress-up day showed that participation and imagination were almost inseparable. 254 ABOVE: Arthur Hill played a part in community affairs. Here voters mark their ballots for the November millage election. CENTER: Featured at the Saginaw Civic Center was the Golden Gloves boxing tournaments. LEFT: Arthur Hill students are incon- venienced by the newly installed phones in the hallways. Leaving Arthur Hill High School, as well as our little town, was Mrs. Ruth Patow Gepfer, who was married in January. In my little town In both the city of Saginaw and the song chosen as the theme of this book, it has been necessary to take both the good and the bad. While some students felt that Saginaw was dying, others found it growing and adapting for a brighter future. Saginaw to most will always be home. The walks to the library with friends, the gatherings at McDonald’s after the game or a dance, or the laughter and the tears shed left an impression on each Hillite. How will we remember 1979? Probably with its graduating class taking its last walk down the football field at commencement exercises and sharing in the good wishes for the future that lies ahead of each of them. This issue of the Legenda was brought to you by First Semester John Adams Jennifer Bishop John Blodgett MarkBorton Tamara Bremer Kelly Cushman Cynthia Ennis Armando Enriquez Abbie Kramer Sandra Parada Krista Pfauth Maria Reyes Yvette Vails Melinda Wallgren Seoond Semester John Adams Jennifer Bishop Donald Blodgett John Blodgett MarkBorton Tamara Bremer Kelly Cushman Cynthia Ennis Armando Enriquez Denise Ford Hannah Hartley Krista Pfauth Maria Reyes Melissa Sztuczko Yvette Vails Melinda Wailgren Special thanks to Miss Linda Norlock John Jones John Huebler Lori Weir _ , Susan Dietzel Marcy McLennan Julie Wing Kris Bennett Debbie Dent David Zsidi Mrs. Carrie Wallgren Mr. Eric Gruesbeck Rummel Studios And special thanks to our parents for their understanding. 256