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

Text from Pages 1 - 278 of the 1980 volume:

RT i OT id Bede eS ee ¥ recline ait Bree I eae oe pee kieer wes bet be geestiry Ny vito ie Ry Fk fot Soe Sai 5a lac pHa ne bho otk ay ated wimg Spee eal sy a) cs sare: ke 050 La l4A5o S | Abiedks [easyn nineteen hundred and eighty HOYT PUBLIC LIBRARY JUL 7 1994 EDDY COLLECTION | | Legenda Arthur Hill High School : 3115 Mackinaw Street | — Saginaw, Michigan 48602 : Volume 66 | Tired band members discuss their performance after the year’s first pep assembly. Carnations were passed out to the students by Mr. Deliroy Kalina after the yearbook staff's Valentine’s Day carnation sale. To compare schedules for identical class hours, Richard Aranjo and Andy Ferguson stop in the hallway. Table of Contents Opening 4 Student Life 14 Organizations 46 Features —«B0 ‘Academics 98 People 110 Athletics 188 Community 232 Index 290 Closing 4s Quite a differen pret eee Soon There was quite a difference this iat year at Arthur Hill High School with 7 the start of anew decade. Many changes were made, not only in the administration of the school, but also in the standard school day. The number of teachers and counselors was Cut, adding more work to the staff that remained. With these changes made that previous Arthur Hill students had to accustom themselves was an extended fourth hour which contained the standard advisory time. This additional time added to the period was used to cover all necessary PA announcements. Some of the new additions to the school this year included new water fountains, both in the hallways and the boys’ locker room. There was also only one starting time this year, and all students were dismissed from classes by 2:30 p.m. Ce PA announcements were made by club representative s such as Student Cabinet president and vice president John Becker and Jim Gudritz. The bulletin was read during the extra 15 minutes added onto fourth hour. Crowd members cheer after the 22 candidates for Homecoming queen were announced at a pep assembly in the football stadium. New water fountains were used by students such as Todd Petrie. Students reported to advisory 243 with Mr. Richard Porterfield to receive first semester schedules. coon piacoe ieee Deke pmo uneareni-int Because all students are out of school by 2:30, traffic jams are more common than last year. | | | Student support at football games was requested by football team co-captains John Flynn and Michael DeShazer. Even though school was not in full swing, Cathy Midcalf participates in summer meets. Students found themselves back to stacks of homework and Susie Griffore takes home stacks of homework once school was in session. schedule Delayed Homecoming and the prospect of a late graduation took some of the fun out of the extended summer vacation that Saginaw Public School students had. When Saginaw teachers went on a record-breaking 21 day strike, the opening of school was delayed until Sept. 20. Another day delayed lessons and activities when a fire broke out in the woodshop, spreading smoke throughout the building and forcing students to go home. The student’s major concern, yy. however, was the delayed graduation ' date with school ending on June 19, 1980. Most seniors felt it unfair to them as Bridget Dyer said, “We will not be able to graduate with other schools.” Kelly Cushman did not feel that way as she said, “We have to go through with it. A couple of weeks won’t hurt.” f) aa jak oe) fina (lL YAY {¥ cA OS 1 a ol [ LO. SR MES } 2 i PL RS fi j n J iA 6 P7 WSU, 1G SO FALL A. (y ; i} j fl cmdipintint bftadion i “g When he found himself running behind, John Flynn found it necessary to phone some waiting friends. Advisory 212 was greeted by a smiling Mrs. Jackie Porterfield on the first day of school. Working harder Less money and fewer teachers and counselors made a difference at Arthur Hill this year. On August 14, 1979, a millage proposal for 3.8 additional mills was defeated. Because of the $1.2 million budget cut, six teachers were involuntarily transferred. One counselor was transferred, leaving a larger work load for the other five. The only difference Mary Luczak saw with fewer teachers was the increase of students in her classes. While the reduced budget caused an increase in class size, the teachers included the reduction of class size as one of their strike requests. Teachers also asked for more discipline control in classrooms. The negotiations lasted for 22 days as the teachers picketed at Arthur Hill and the Board of Education . The negotiations delayed the start of school and the activities that would have started in the late summer. Principal Thomas B. Sharpe said, “I was concerned. Our band wasn’t practicing, our girls’ swim team wasn't practicing. It was a decision the teachers and coaches that were responsible for those activities chose not to work during the strike.” Cuts in the counseling staff find students Jackie Lowery, Tony DeShazer and Kim Brown waiting longer for their counseling appoint- ments. Voters approved the school millage renewal on During a math session, Mr. Richard Thomas the November ballot. explains a problem to David Humpert. With reduced teaching staff and increasing numbers of students, Mrs. Donna Cappell passes out assignments during one of her classes. During the teachers’ strike that delayed the opening of school, Mr. James Hooper and Mr. Oliver Herzler picket at the Board of Education. Rising prices This year’s dollars surely did not go as far as last year’s went. With the rise in the rate of inflation came the increase of prices around school. Student Organization tickets went from $12 to $15. Students who received a dollar a day for food were surprised when lunch prices were raised from 55 cents to 75 cents. This increase made choosing potato chips or a candy bar a big decision. Students’ ways of spending their spare money varied. “| spend most of my money on food and the different things around school like t-shirts and pins,” said Cynthia Gibbs. Amy Bouchard said she stopped wasting her money on clothes and was Saving for a car. Inflation also sent gasoline prices skyrocketing with fuel costing a dollar or more a gallon. : Loreen Beeman said that when the | price of gasoline rose, she thought ci more carefully about her weekend LT plans. i “I spend almost $20 a week on gas, and it barely gets me to school and my Friday night activities,” she said. Beeman said she realized the value of her dollars, so she joined a carpool to school to save them. Bal With the increased admission fees, more a students like Martha Lechner use their S.O.’s. i] Instead of the usual candy bar, Jean Stytes and dl Peggy Brandon investigate the different candies sold at the student store. This motorist sadly watches the gauge as she fills her gas tank. _..... To get the most out of his money, Harvey Light eats everything on his plate. The second annual chicken barbecue provides Mr. Thomas Sharpe, principal, and Dr. Foster B. Gibbs, superintendent, and their families with a bargain meal and a chance to socialize. gs LL CC 11 wtonintbaisanintesasstnintaraisdmenmaomncecamnmmpwarenn eT ni ata ee seo postvanvson eS TIFGSSE CS A A OUT ESAT EDS AGREE LASAGNA SARA ISONNT 12 concusnntecentone reer Everything changes. Nothing stays the same. Consequently, things are building up in and around Arthur Hill. Many new restaurants were recently built such as the Taco Bell and the Little Caesars Pizza Station, which are both on Bay Road. The Fashion Square Skating Center opened in November and featured disco-style roller skating. Toys R Us, a giant toy store, also opened its doors in November. Downtown, a new hotel was under construction to accommodate guests attending events at the Civic Center. Named the Radisson Center, city planners hope it will revive the downtown business district. A change more closely related to Arthur Hill students took place when teacher Mr. James Keenan was hired as hockey coach for Doaglas MacArthur High School. In addition to teaching students like Brian O’Curran, Mr. James Keenan also is the hockey coach at Douglas MacArthur High School. Little Caesers is one of the many pizza parlors in Saginaw. Taco Bell provided both food and employment Nerf footballs and Goofy hold Andy Wing’s to Arthur Hill students such as Jordy Byron. attention as he looks through the new Toys R ; Us store. | Both time and money are used in making a new roller rink. This worker prepares the walls for carpeting. SE —————— 13 | | Preparing for the Homecoming dance, Julie Wing tries desperately to pin on date David Stringers boutonniere. Determination is shown by the powderpuff football players during the annual Homecoming week game. - - Warm weather allowed the first pep assembly to be held outside. On sunny days, some students spend their lunch hours at Bill’s Party Store. Every Hillite possessed a multi-faceted personality. On any given day, a student could have been expected to go through a range of moods including happy, sad, depressed and excited. There was quite a difference in students’ lives during the year. Sophomores were busy meeting new people in the excitement of attending a new school, and seniors were anxiously awaiting graduation. Roller skating regained popularity, and music slowly moved from disco sounds towards the more solid sound of rock. Popular television shows were “Mork and Mindy,” Saturday Night Live” and Real People.” School activities included sp orting events, Homecoming, Blue and Gold Week, roller skating parties, dances and homework. Many students had to add part-time jobs to those activities which dominated their time. Student Life 15 ’ spiri i he court Students’ spirits were raised when t members and their escorts led the crowd in the Varsity Fight Song. Members of the court Pam Besiak, Traci Surles and Alicia Skillman show their legs in a skit performed by the court and their escorts. Homecoming Queen. Being selected to the court was an honor the members would cherish forever. Twenty-two girls were nominated by their classmates to go before the Student body for the final selection of the Homecoming Court. Each nominee made a Speech telling of her involvement in extra-curricular activities, family life and hobbies. In her speech she told the Student body why she was grateful for this Prestigious honor. After the Speeches, the student body voted for candidates. There were 11 girls selected to the 1979 Homecoming Court. Melinda Plaugher reigned as Homecoming queen along with her two attendants Alicia Skillman and Jennifer Averill. Court members included Pamela Besiak, Kathryn Bell, Shirley Kuhlman, Renee Brown, Jennifer Schmidt, Traci Surles, Laurie Erway and Barbara Bourdow. During the week the girls agreed they became good friends through participation in the traditional activities of the court members. They Selected dresses, had dinner with the School’s administrators and attended two slumber parties. Attendant Alicia Skillman said, “The whole week was fabulous. It turned out that most of us became good friends.” Escorted by her father, Queen Melinda Makes her entrance at the football game. Ready to begin the traditional walk down the aisle, Queen Melinda and escorts John Flynn and John Becker arrive at the trellis. With a bouquet of roses, Student Cabinet vice president Jim Gudritz offers Queen Melinda Plaugher the cabinet’s best wishes. While looking for seats at the Homecoming assembly, Mike Wacker and Tom Schmidt find time to chat with friends. Hopefully a moment of hesitation will clear up the confusion expressed by Jennifer Bishop, Erica Gerwin and Barb Finger as they decorate the stage for the Homecoming assembly. As a member of the orchestra, Debbie Reid is provided with a front-row seat. queen returns to Homecoming queen. Gail er ex Mecoming queen Perlence as the 1978 It takes grou Midcalf ind P effort to Produce a float. Cathy uCZak wo head for the Junior Class as ge 06 Indian Homecoming activities included a performance by the Jazz Choir in the annual assembly. (S Happiness is expressed as Pam Besiak hugs Kathy Bell after the results of the Homecoming election are announced. Although the Homecoming game were worn. Western days were relived and activities were postponed the following day by the cowoys and because of school’s late starting date, Indians who were present in the halls. school spirit was not hampered for Students dressed their worst for the yearly event. Wednesday’s Ugly Hillite Day and on The second annual chicken Thursday, Batman, C3PO and Junior barbecue, sponsored by the Parent Sample were imitated on Movie Star Advisory Council, kicked off Dress Up Day. The school week ended Homecoming Week. The week was with students dressed in the tradional planned by Pep Club and Student blue and gold. Cabinet. The football game and the crowning Hillites showed school spirit by of the queen and court highlighted the participating in the various activities week. Following the victory over throughout the week. Muskegon, students danced to the On Monday, College T-shirt Day, a music of Westwood and Homecoming variety of shirts from colleges and festivities were wrapped up for = universities throughout the nation another year. eo : re With one last look for assurance, court member Jennifer Schmidt and escort Andy Ferguson are on their way down the aisle. Amid the orchestra’s strains of The Long and 5 Winding Road, attenaant Alicia Skillman and her escort Kennie Taylor step up to the stage. c= Bathing suits remind sandy Prevost that | summer bathing suit season is coming soon. | While out shopping, Sue Dietzel and Shelley Elbert take time out to look at dresses. With her best “May | help you?” look, Vallis prepares to make a sale. isions are not always easy, Bill Smith finds, becially when there are so many choices. wee After completing a sale, Jennifer Bishop secures the cash register. Shopping centers played a major role in the social lives of many students who spent their free hours at malls and plazas throughout Saginaw. Fashion Square Mall was the most popular shopping center in the area. The mall boasted dozens of stores which catered to the needs of virtually every customer, and few residents of the city could admit to not having visited the center. There were bookstores, a hobby and a pet shop, record stores and jewelry stores. There were department and clothing stores along with restaurants, snack bars and gift shops. Aladdin’s Castle was always filled with teenagers playing pinball. The mall was often the location for many exhibitions. These included photography exhibits, car shows, Window snoooing puppet shows and flower snows. Santa Land was open during the Christmas season and in the spring, children waited in line to see the Easter bunny. Green Acres Plaza was also a popular shopping center with a sewing store, grocery stores anda dance studio, added to many other shops. The Green Acres Cinema, Originally one theater, expanded to two. Bay Plaza was also growing. Consumer Outlet Mart was added, a store which promoted itself as one of the state’s largest retail outlets. Brand name clothing was offered at a price generally lower than most stores. Along with downtown Saginaw, the stores provided students with aplace to relax and with “a wonderful way to spend the day.” 21 22 Bands araw Hlites Many enjoyed rock and roll, disco, country, or even the latest distinctive sound for the eighties, new wave. And for those who enjoyed the excitement of live musical performances by regional and national groups, the Saginaw Civic Center proved to be a major state facility, bringing top name acts and drawing crowds from the Tri-cities and the Mid-Michigan area. Concerts were promoted by local and state production companies, sometimes in conjunction with area radio stations. Although the growth of the music business was slowed slightly by the economic conditions, concerts were still popular as forms of | entertainment or escape, even when ticket prices ranged from $7 to $15. Saginaw was entertained in the fall by the rock group Journey, featuring numbers from their hit album “Infinity.” Canadian-based Rush made a return trip to the Tri-cities on Halloween night. The disco fans were dazzled by the music and stage show of the Jacksons, featuring Michael Jackson with his first solo material, sang their hits “Shake Your Body (Down to the Ground)” and “Don’t Stop ’Til You Get Enough.” Michael’s performances were from his number one album, “Off the Wall.” Opening a new year, new decade and anew concert season, REO Speedwagon was another repeat performance in Saginaw on Jan. 3 with selections from their album “9 Lives” and rocked with old hits such as “157 Riverside Ave.” and “Golden Country.” Later in the year, a blockbuster show with the Whispers, Shalamar, Lakeside and Dynasty proved to be one of the biggest disco shows ever to hit the area. Punk Funk debuted here with the appearance of Rick James and the Stone City Band, and sex-symbol Prince. Those on a nostalgia trip or who newly discovered the magic of music from the 60s listened to the Beach Boys in April. Entertainment was never at a standstill at the Civic Center, with all of these groups and more providing high-priced fun for an evening. Special effects by Rush seem to please thé crowd. As the lead singer in Journey, Steve Perry put all he has into his song. =) yelrurments are used by Shalimar to re tel) performance. Members of REO Speedwagon perform upstage. Attempts to get the audience into the spirit of the evening have J. Geils encouraging them to sing with him. + gins A 24 For those students who found theater admission costs too expensive, Home Box Office movies filled their evenings for a fraction of that cost. On witn the snow Life has been said to be somewhat like a picture show. For Saginaw area teenagers, life usually included a movie at a nearby theater on Friday or Saturday night. Some went to see a movie because “there was nothing else to do in Saginaw,” while others found this a place to go on a date or maybe they went just to see their favorite movie star. Claus Holtrop admits he went to see the movie “10” because he liked Bo Derek. The choices of movies were virtually unlimited with the many local theaters. There was the Quad Theater, which featured eight different movies, Green Acres Cinemas one and two, the Court Theater and two drive-ins, the Auto and the Twilite. Among the favorites of the movies shown during the school year were “The Jerk” with comedian Steve Martin, “Kramer vs. Kramer,” which won five Academy Awards and five Oscars, and “10” starring Bo Derek. Richard Gaunt said his favorite movie was “Kramer vs. Kramer’ because he agreed strongly with the viewpoint that man should have the right of custody of the child in a divorce situation. Going to the movies was not cheap entertainment with the cost between $3 and $3.75 for an evening show. Some student found Home Box Office (HBO) a cheaper form of movie entertainment. The HBO cost include the charge for the cable and featured films like “Animal House,” “Saturday Night Fever,” “Grease,” “China Syndrome” and musical specials with performers such as ELO, Diana Ross and Lou Rawls. , 4 w Marquees such as the Court Theater’s featured actress Sally Field, who was chosen the best actress of the year. Expansion of the Quad Theater brought more movie hits to the area for Arthur Hill students to enjoy. eee ee DAR LINGS | Movie soundtracks provide a chance for HOYT Students to relive their favorite movies. PUBLIC LIBRARY Examining the offerings at the Green Acres Cinema, Julie Dupuis and Billy Osborne choose the film they want to see. EDDY COLLECTION Ze 3 1390 00951 1682 7, @ 4 ia, ‘ 4 oh BOOSME coote rd ee y, TITTLE a OFF CR em me ee : q es - ‘ rm a) Money for the Senior Class was earned by Dave Stringer and Jennifer Bishop when they baked heart-shaped cookies for the Valentine’s Day Cookie Factory. Seniors will never forget the day Intercollegiate Press sent its representative to help them order graduation announcements. Senior expenses include the rental of caps and gowns for Mark Bradtke and Brian Bueker. To save extra money, prom decorations are hand made by Julie Wing. Information he is getting about graduation expenses seems to leave Jordy Byron in a state of shock. Seniors soend $ Being a senior required many things, including energy, patience and money! First of all, there was the senior portrait that many students considered an absolute must, since all seniors wanted to be remembered as looking their best. Then Homecoming rolled around. Since it was the last high school homecoming for the class of 1980, apparel chosen was often elaborate, with no cost spared. After Homecoming, Senior Class meetings began where senior officers informed the class that the treasury held only $500 to cover expenses for both prom and party, and that much more had to be raised. With that goal in mind, various committees were formed, each with specific projects in mind. During the year, the seniors were aided by the Student Cabinet in sponsoring fund-raisers such as the annual M M candy sale, a Valentine’s Day Cookie sale and roller skating parties. Most of the seniors began with good intentions, but after a few days into the candy-selling campaign, most realized that they had lost money by selling the candy. How? Most found that they were their own best customer because of all the candy they had consumed. In January, some of the glamour had worn off as most students realized that by graduation day, they would be in astate of bankruptcy. And still, costs did notend there. Just around the corner were those days when graduation announcements were ordered, caps and gowns paid for, and deposits for the optional senior trip were collected. After Easter vacation, most seniors were more optimistic. Most concentrated on securing that special date for prom and shopping for dresses and tuxedos. When prom finally came, most boys found that they still had to borrow a few bucks from Dad to help cover prom tickets and dinner for their dates. By the time commencement ceremonies came, most seniors were excited and happy, not only because they finally graduated, but because they would be receiveing money and gifts instead of handing it out! 2 Participants watch the baseball events held at Hoyt Park. -ospitalty SNOwn Sportsmanship and hospitality eligible for the 400 yard freestyle team reigned during the annual Friendship = after he completed qualifying times Games that began Aug. 10, 1979. during regular swim team practice. The three day event gathered 1,100 Many of the Canadians stayed in Canadians from Sault Ste. Marie, homes of Saginaw residents. Dave Ontario, who participated in sports Proux, who hosted a Canadian including backgammon, cribbage, athlete, said his visitor was nice chess, euchre, horseshoes, sailing enough, but could not relate to and bicycling, in addition to the American customs. traditional high school sports. Byron, a participant in the Students’ reasons for entering varied 18-and-under softball team, said he as did the event. Marcy Bank said that noticed an unusual custom of the because her father coached the Canadians. “They all ate spaghetti softball team, she decided to with the fork in their left hands,” participate. Jordy Byron said the remarked Byron. Saginaw News advertisement In the closing ceremonies, Mayor announcing tryouts caught his Joe Stevens made the visitors attention. John Peters became “citizens” of Saginaw. Hoping for a goal, this Saginaw youngster competes in the soccer event. As the ball approaches, a Saginaw area high school student swings at the pitch. _ Competing in the slow pitch event is Marcy - Bank. Speakers in the opening ceremonies are Mayor Joe Stevens, School Board President Richard Stringer and the Rev. Roosevelt Austin. 2 | At. lunchtime, Mark Grenell plays a tune on his guitar while Gary Yocic sings along. ee ae ee, ee ipo On their way into the building, Aaron Dent and Jackie McCollum stroll through the parking lot. With the high price of gasoline, one student tries to conserve fuel by riding his motorcycle to school. Even if Arthur Hill’s parking lot didnot § Skateboards or frisbees. always look terribly exciting, there Sometimes the lot was crowded and all were always things happening in that too often students were plagued with the on area directly behind the school. thoughtlessness of drivers who occupied =r In the winter there were a few two parking places with their vehicles. snowballs flying, but most of the time Spring weather also brought drag racing the only activity seen was students to the school’s driveways. hurrying from their warm cars into the Students’ cars were not always safe. heat of the school building. Sometimes scratches and dents appeared But after spring arrived and the wet on even those cars which spent only a few weather was over for another year, there hours in the lot. came a big difference. Instead of huddling Not only did the lot provide a place to inside of doorways waiting for a ride, park, but car bumpers were often the students ventured outside into the fresh § source of humor for those who wandered air and sunshine. Gloves and coats and through reading bumper stickers with scarves were substituted with more such sayings as “Jimmy Carter, kiss my entertaining things such as guitars or gas.” GRAN TORINO Before going to their afternoon classes, Dana After a rush through the parking lot, Don Often friends such as Jim Martin offered to give Alfano and Chris Schell finish lunch. Wilson and Barb Raymond meke it into school Tim Cornford a ride home. before the bell rings. 31 In the basketball game between faculty =.= Club members, Mike Lee and Varsity bas== coach Mr. George Kubiak go up for 4 UrmP + Oe ike aes ae ot Lee 3% be 32 As a result of fast and furious pedaling, John Rathje wins the tricycle race. Flowers are sold on teacher appreciation day by David Stringer and Jennifer Shuell. What were the hottest colors around Arthur Hill during the week of Feb. 25 to 29? Orange? Purple? For those who have not guessed by now, it was the school’s traditional blue and gold. Blue and Gold Week provided many students with activities to help pull them out of the mid-year blues. Monday was declared Lumberjack Dress Up Day which helped to celebrate Arthur Hill’s 40th birthday. Included in the festivites was a pancake breakfast sponsored by the Parent Advisory Council. College T-shirt Day informed students of the various universities throughout the United States and the Stucents go ole donkey basketball games wrapped up Tuesday’s events. Wednesday brought out the child in some students as they participated in the tricycle races. Teachers were not left out, however, as the staff took on the Pep Club in a basketball game. The day was Officially blue and gold day. An array of dresses and suits were worn on most Hillites as they came for Dress Dress Up Day. Things did get a little sticky though for the Lumberjacks who participated in the bubble gum blowing contest. The crowning of King Arthur and his court at Friday’s assembly highlighted the week of events. The student body response made quite a difference in the success of Blue and Gold Week. ee e e 2 ES ee Hoe tees i 5 aaa “1 In his lumberjack clothing, Lupe Olgine wins the Lumberjack dress up contest while Debbie Dent, Black Studies Club member and organizer of the event, calls the next contestant. This prize winning bubble blown by Sarah Bolger captures first place in the bubble gum blowing contest. a : 4 By hanging balloons and crepe paper, Jill Schmidt helps to spruce up the junior hall. While watching the pancake eating contest, Sue Howard, Lynn Collison, Chris Stanek and Beth Bauer model their lumberjack costumes. There is always room for one more a8 = Reeves demonstrates at the lunchtime © eating contest. Enlisted sophomores wait their turn to present their skit. | i : ] | =e osenas mates LSAT EN LE LET | | i I I i i | | iq | f i Holding court during the Crowning assembly is King Arthur, Jordy Byron. Escorted to his throne b y Linda Garske Fowler is Jordy Byron. erorea “Hot legs” about as the best legs candidates are unveiled in the senior skit. As the unknown reporter, Michael Surles interviews “twins” Stephanie Scott and Helen Conley. Presented with Friday’s Best Dressed award from Karen Stanek is Chicken Man, alias John Huebler. What special occasion could have brought Tweety Bird, Sylvester and a space martian to Arthur Hill High School for the day? These and other unusual creatures arrived in the form of students who participated in Crazy Dress Up Day. Crazy Dress Up Day, the taco eating contest and the assembly to crown King Arthur highlighted Friday’s agenda during Blue and Gold Week. The primary event of the week took place when Jordy Byron was presented to the student body as Ready to be crowned King Arthur by the pom pon team’s mascot is Jordy Byron. 1980’s King Arthur. John Becker was elected Sir Lancelot and Kelvin Scott was named Sir Gallahad. Other members of the court included Richard Aranjo, Jim Carl, Ross Conley, John Flynn, Dan Hare, Steve Hubbard, Dave Maas and Anthony McDonald. Other activites of the assembly included awards presentations to the various contest winners, a special Lumberjack pom pon routine and skits were presented by members of the Pep Club and the three classes. 35 Just what did the average Arthur Hill student consider abnormal? One might have thought a person dancing in the halls was strange or perhaps skateboarding through the parking lot was weird. But each student’s personality could be spotted when they had a chance to be themselves. In the cafeteria, students were often found throwing food, cracking jokes about each others appearance, or perhaps trying to disgust onlooking students by assuming some very unappetizing positions. eal CEO! live Does Todd Petrie think he is getting arrested? Will it work? While hiding his body behind a cane, Mark Bellinger tries to stay out of the picture. ae Some liked to live dangerously by smoking on school grounds or gambling, which were both against school policies. As the weather grew warmer, Students’ minds wandered away from thoughts of school to the prospect of having fun in the sun. They played frisbee on the lawn or may have skipped class. But whatever each student did, it was said that each did his own thing. After all, to each his own was found in school in the forms of real people or real students. nee pia Parking lots are a perfect place for Wilfric Hufton to hang 10. It is hard to determine whether Robby Hamd is pointing out a masterpiece or just being a ham(d). Curlers in your hair? Shame on you, Renea Nash. ‘a CODE, iil Bes 37 RPO TRIAL ACE ETTAA SEITEN CUTE IRATE Sa LD AGATA A EEENTE AIRES NUE MEDD OAPAMA — .-. ”..”.... ———————”_ ; ; Vandals broke into Mr. Knight’s portable Classroom through a window. Some students seemed to label Arthur Hill as the prison” as illustrated by this act of vandalism. The class of ’80 stands out in a destructiv®= seeps ee OEy Vandalism could be seen thoughout the community as shown here on the side of a local Store. Although writing on the desks has become a popular pasttime to relieve boredom in class, it becomes a contributing factor to school destruction. Vandalism. strikes During the 1979-80 school year, vandals wrote and carved on desks, spray painted on the brick walls outside the building, broke into lockers and portables and ruined mirrors and sinks in the restrooms. Principal Thomas B. Sharpe said, “Students usually vandalized the building to get back at a teacher fora bad grade or something. A lot of vandalism occurs after an exam or after report cards come out, so that proves it.” The most evident forms of vandalism were found in the bathrooms where students damaged mirrors, windows and other restroom fixtures, even though ather students might have watched them do it. “Ninety percent of the students care. But they may see something and never say anything because they fear the retalliation of the other 10 percent,” commented Mr. Sharpe. In attempts to put a stop to the acts of vandalism, paraprofessionals, teachers and “undercover students” kept watching for disruptive students with hopes of stopping problems before damage was done. Sporting on of the cowboy hats sold by the Junior Class, Steve Zazo gives bunny rabbit Julie Wing an Easter hug. LEFT: Friday's assembly during Blue and Gold Week finds Mr. Thomas B. Sharpe parading his Abraham Lincoin-style hat as Ron Riebschleger wears his baby bonnet. RIGHT: As a fan of the Pittsburgh Pirates, Kennie Taylor wears the team’s cap proudly. BELOW: In his famous moose hat, David Stringer gives a happy grin. | | | | 40 In an effort to display both his bicep and his lumberjack hat, Ross Conley parades before the judges of the lumberjack dress up contest. With his favorite hat atop his head, John Huebler waits for a breeze to come and twirl his propellers. als too tt off With the new decade came a wave of new fashion, including cowboy boots, baggy pants and a renewed popularity in the hat. Whether people wore hats to keep warm or merely to be fashionable, they were definitely back on the scene in 1980. Probably the most popular of these hats was the cowboy hat. With prices ranging from 4 to $150, students purchased straw, leather or felt cowboy hats, giving Arthur Hilla taste of the old West. Students could even purchase cowboy hats right in school, as the Junior Class sold blue and gold felt hats. The annual Blue and Gold Week brought a wide variety of hats to school. Baseball caps, military hats, space helmets, mouse ears and hats with horns adorned the heads of Seniors complete their crazy dress up days costumes by wearing their favorite hats. Hillites on crazy dress up day. On dressy dress up day, students wore their Sunday best, and often added a fancy, feathered, wide-brimmed hat. But school was not the only place that students exhibited their millinery. They also added hats to their social attire. There were dressy hats for special occasions such as weddings, and casual hats worn everyday and crazy hats for the out-of-the-ordinary. But whatever the occasion, this year foundmany students were found adding a hat or two to their wardrobes. It was often said that, in the fashion world, everything that was once popular will make a comeback. This was proven true with the rebirth of the hat in 1980. EE ESSE PLO SS TE ETT REE ROTO LPT EE DT TS ST TTA TITS H i While Lynn Konesko calls to her friend, Michell Roy and Rebecca Harper check on upcoming events. Between classes, Gil MacRae looks over his homework while Bob Kimmel checks on how many minutes are left until the bell rings. Cold weather finds Scott Louks indoors to practice his hurdle jumping in the hallway. Minutes before the last bell sounds, Laurie Frisch hurries to get her locker open. Before going home, Kevin Brown stops to buy a candy bar. tudents enjoy nals Deadly silence clung to the halls of Arthur Hill as 7 a.m. arrived and the sun finally decided to show its face outside. At7:30 a.m. those same halls came alive when the first students walked into the school. Standing in the hall, students caught up on the latest activities of their friends in one of the ways in which many Hillites passed the time until first hour began. Late comers were found racing through the halls at 7:54 a.m. with fleeting thoughts of “Do! have my books?” or “Did | lock my car?” or even “Am | fully dressed?” These five minutes alloted to move from one class to another usually found Hillites gathered in the halls discussing Mrs. Cappell’s British Literature test or questioning the fairness of Mr. Wilson’s last minute government test for which no one had studied. In Arthur Hill’s halls, friends seemed to gravitate as different groups of people were found in the halls. Students from different racial backgrounds as well as different sexes seemed to group together more than anyone else. During class students who had free hours usually spent their time using one of the pay phones in the hall. A relaxed atmosphere dominated the halls during lunch hours when students sauntered around, chatting or munching on candy bars and potato chips. After school the halls were flooded with people either hurrying to work or checking if anyone had nicked the surface of their new cars. Arthur Hill’s hallways adopted a different flavor. Studying was evident everywhere as dedicated students did last minute cramming. Little noise could be heard during exam week until the last test was over taken and shouts of “Thank God it’s over!” echoed through the halls. Students at Arthur Hill seemed to enjoy the halls more than any other area in the school. 43 eee ASS NSRSLSEMES SBOE SESSLER BUSSES SCOTS ETE va Eee With joyful exultation in their hearts, the graduating seniors express their excitement. @ me -— % a Z we M _@ During her speech to the graduating class of 1979, Andrea Munson speaks about faith, what she calls the universal element. After the long hours of practicing, the weeks of planning and the years of studying, the seniors march during the graduation ceremonies. Early in March, seniors order their caps and gowns. Scott Crain waits for his receipt. With the diploma he waited and worked for, Tom Glavens walks down the field with an air of accomplishment. Although it rained during the ceremony, the commencement exercises still take place in the stadium. When 490 students graduated from Arthur Hill on June 7, 1979, that night became one of the most memorable nights of their lives. The ceremonies were held in the Arthur Hill Memorial Stadium, and even though it rained, the seniors’ spirits were not dampened. At the end of the program, the excited seniors screamed, jumped and threw their caps in the air. Many awards and scholarships were given during the ceremonies. Douglas Gibbs and Karen Pressprich were the recipients of the Arthur Hill scholarships. The Alumni Distinguished Scholarship Award granted by Michigan State University was given to Doris Taylor. Vespers, a religious ceremony for the graduating seniors, was held on Sunday, June 3 in the stadium. “The weather was beautiful and the ceremony was inspirational,” according to Mrs. Baxter who organized the program. Rev. Bernard Kirchman from St. Mattehew’s Church in Zilwaukee was the speaker. One unique feature of this event was that an Arthur Hill teacher, Mr. Gary Knight, spoke to the graduating Class. Grads go forth 45 Musical harmony is made by Kim Powada, Sherry Dodge and Margaret Yancer in their choir class. 08 ggg PUB. ee pages Lp WOOL — Many activities are centered in the newsroom. Seniors Kris Bennett, Brigitte Farley and Debbie Dent prepare for a class editorial | discussion. | Out exploring the wilderness, Linda Zsidi and ! Cindy Cottle take time to readjust their boot Plans are made and ideas discussed by Student Cabinet representatives Terry Nolan, John Rathje, Anne Hayner, Lupe Olgine and Kennie Taylor at a meeting. To add color and recreation to high school life, most students joined a club or organization. Yet, there were as many reasons students joined a club as there were people who were members. Cheerleaders and pom pon girls offered students the chance to support school sports and the girls generated spirit. Choir, band, newspaper and yearbook taught students skills and let them display it. Debate offered students a chance for competition. Ethnic study groups attracted students with similar and dissimilar heritages while the Biology Club allowed students to share similar academic interests. Clubs played an important role in bringing students together and helped them learn outside of the classroom. They also gave students the opportunity to know teachers and administrators ina more personal way. Clubs and organizations 47 48 Routine Blue and Gold Week found pom pon girls Helen Conley and Michelle Moreau knocking on ; Varsity pom pon girls illustrate one of their many routine patterns. enliven games Ability to dance to the beat is demonstrated by Renea Nash. Finishing their season with their special flashlight routine at Saginaw Valley State College, the Varsity and JV pom pon girls had a busy season. The JV squad consisted of 14 sophomores, with Tracy Bell and Carol Favara as co-captains. The girls performed at all home basketball games and marched along with the Varsity girls in the Homecoming and Christmas parades. Varsity girls started witha performance at the Homecoming football game. The squad consisted of 18 juniors and seniors with co-captains Linda Garske and Lisa Fowler. Regular activities of the season included pom pon competition, a party for the new JV pom pon girls and a Christmas dinner. Garske said, “I’ve been on pom pons for three years, but this has been the best one. Junior Varsity Pom Pon girls. Row 1- Tammy Ball, Karen Rugenstein, Lisa Lowery, Tracy Bell. Row 2- Linda Farago, Sheila Kersten, Carmen Orozco, Nanette Laski, Julie Karas. Before their performance, Linda Garske and Kari Fernbach straighten out last minute detai!s.. To form a caterpiller requires the JV pom pon _girls’ complete attention. Varsity pom pon girls. Row 1- Michelle Moreau, Liska McKinney, Kathy Bell, Pam Besiak, Carmonlita Smith, Carolanne Killmer. Row 2- Heidi Heritier, Angie McKeiver, Lisa Fowler, Linda Garske, Carol Jahn, Barb Herring, Sue Boyer, Jenni Shuell, Kari Fernbach. Staff informs students Keeping students informed was the whole idea behind the Arthur Hill News. Throughout the year, the News reported on such school activities as sports events, Student Cabinet activities and school vandalism while they also kept up on with the latest news around the community. Composed of 13 students, the staff published an issue of the News biweekly. They met every other Saturday to begin actual paste up of the paper, but the final product was normally ready the following Tuesday. Each staff member had a specific duty. Whether it was reporting, taking photographs or drawing cartoons, they all pulled together to produce each issue. At the Michigan Interscholastic Press Association conference for student journalists at Central Michigan University on April 18 the News received two third place awards for Best News Story and Best | Informative Feature. They also received four honorable mentions for Best News Story and Best Informative Feature. Staff members also were given honorable mention for Best 1 News Story, Best Bylined Analysis, : Best Sports Story and Best Editorial Page. Heading this year’s staff was editor John Huebler, As goals for the year, he stated, “The main purpose of the paper is to give the school accurate | and factual reports of school and community events. | Sports editor Debbie Dent i || commented, “We really enjoyed what we do and we hope the students appreciate it.” She continued, “If we can really tell them something they weren’t aware of before they read the issue, then we | really have accomplished something.” Always on the run, Brigitte Farley sketches out a page design while waiting for a ride home. 50 Sometimes Jennifer Bishop has to beg the managing editor, John Jones, to extend her deadline dates. At work writing headlines, Don Derheim finds himself distracted. - DR ig lee Sire Typing class helped editor John Huebler prepare for hours of setting type on the Between writing stories there is time for Compugraphic. meditation by Sarah Bolger. Spiacsinte meme e ae tania AOE, Z i ommean GLO ND ly ey LOL AT NBO: sean ® pn While taking time to catch her breath, Terri Gamez watches the game. To add more pep to the game, Jane Young leads the crowd in a cheer. Girls raised spirit Varsity Football Cheerleaders. Row 1- Martha Lechner, Kris Bennett, Karen VanOchten. Row 2- Jennifer Alcock, Ann Luxton, Joni Mikolaiczik, Jennifer Averill, Karen Mills. JV Football Cheerleaders. Row 1- Kathy Demarest, row 2- Lisa Anderson, Franny Marx, Row 3- Terri Gamez, Mary Hammond, Jane Young. Row 4- Tracy Chalenko. . Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders. Row 1- Joni Mikolaiczik, Lynn Thompson, Karen VanOchten. Row 2- Martha Lechner, Jennifer Alcock, Vicki Young. Row 3 Karen Mills, Jennifer Averill. JV Basketball Cheerleaders. Row 1- Franny Marx, Terri Gamez, Jackie McCollum. Row 2- Tracy Chalenko, Cindy Schrader, Jane Young, Kathy Demarest. Cheering for an unruly crowd was one wasy the cheerleaders tried to build school spirit. In cheering before all the basketball and football fans, the cheerleaders enhanced their skills by making the crowd want to stand up and cheer. With two different tryouts for football and basketball season, the cheerleaders were chosen for their pep, smiles and ability to cheer. “The reason for picking two different squads for football and basketball is so if a cheerleader wants to playa sport or work, she can, so the squad won't have one less cheerleader for the rest of the season,” said Kris Bennett, first semester captain of the cheerleaders for the Varsity football squad. Bennett also thought the basketball cheerleaders aroused the crowd more than the football cheerleaders did. “During football season, the crowd didn’t cheer much, because we were always winning. But during basketball season, the crowd seemed to get more excited about the game,” she said. To add more color to the cheer, Martha Lechner uses her pom pons. Everyone in yearbook class has his or her own desk or drawer. Ann Wressell sifts through hers as Stephanie Scott concentrates on her work. In a search for the proper line tape for her section, Liska McKinney looks through the file cabinet drawers. Before going out to sell advertisements to local retailers, Cheryl Walker, Ann Wressell and Stephanie Scott practice in class. Seen nner Both looking at contact sheets, Steve Zazo, clubs and organizations editor and Mindy Walligren, staff editor select pictures. some of the students shown on these pages. That may not sound significant, but there was much more | work involved in creating the | This yearbook w as produced by | yearbook than met the eye. | Most of the students on the staff | began in late September with little | more that some background in | journalism and a few ideas. It was | slow at first, very slow, but as the | weeks passed and the deadlines drew | nearer, the yearbook staff started to | panic. Long hours were spent after | | school as the students typed copy, 1|| drew layouts and pasted pictures. It seemed as it everything was in massive confusion, but somewhere in | all the disorder, the 1980 Arthur Hill 1] Legenda was created. In an old rocking chair, Renea Nash proofreads One of the photographers for the Legenda, | copy which will be used in the yearbook. Brian O’Curran, keeps his camera from getting 1) drenched. 5S Band’s music shines During the teachers’ strike, Dave Hammer- bacher, a student from Bay City Westem, | | volunteers to participate with the Arthur Hill | Jazz Band at the opening football game. | | i October’s Homecoming is special for the band, with new drills and musical selections prepared. Mr. Richard Jensen directs the 80-member band during the Homecoming halftime. It is a Christmas parade, even there is no snow for the annual PRIDE, Inc. event. This band, in which the band takes first place, travels up Michigan Avenue through the West Side business district. Mackinaw Street becomes a parade route on Homecoming night, and the band goes “on the road” performing drills and music in the parade prior to the game. Feet stomped, horns blew, flags were twirled, and the marching band started another night of activities at a football game. All the hours of practice were put to use most Friday nights during the football season, as the band played a pregame show and performed at halftime. The band’s special show for the year was prepared expressly for Homecoming. The new musical selections, Birdland and The Children of Sanchez, were practiced and performed at the Homecoming parade and game. Besides all the football games, the marching band also traveled toa football game at Bay City Handy, and marched in the Saginaw PRIDE Christmas parade. The groups took first place for bands in the parade. Seniors plan events A : ARES In order to start preparations for the 1981 prom Talking, reading, reviewing, and party, Junior Representative Sarah Bolger laughing, crying, calling, asking, participates in a senior meeting with Anne begging and deciding were the key Hayner. elements in the production of senior prom and party. Two committees were organized to head the events. Co-chairmen Jennifer Bishop and Steve Zazo helped make the prom memorable by taking care of every detail. Prom was held in the Commons at Delta College. The theme for the evening was “A Night in the Enchanted Forest.” Cookies and punch were served at the dance. “The prom’s biggest problem was getting people to come out and make decorations,” said Julie Wing, decorations chairman. “People just didn’t care,” she added. Senior party was a six-hour event that featured two bands and a disc jockey playing non-stop music. Giovanni’s pizza was served at the party which followed the Pink Floyd song “Another Brick in the Wall,” as the theme. Cardboard stars are pasted together by Julie Wing and Brigitte Farley at a decorations committee meeting in the newsroom. rr Prom committee meetings bring many seniors Completion of the cardboard stars are shown by to the auditorium for discussion on the location Jennifer Bishop, Heidi Heritier and Felicia and band for the dance. Jozwiak. see _ Digi taae gy At an organizational meeting for prom, Miss Money raising events are explained by seniors Linda Norlock, sponsor, helps the group make Heidi Heritier, Debbie Dent and Jennifer plans. Bishop. 60 Nature examined After the lecture, John Rathje and Matt Pelkki talk to Marvin Dembinsky, the guest speaker. Ever wanted information on bogs and swamplands, or perhaps tornadoes? If students were interested in these topics, they joined the Biology Club at Arthur Hill. Meetings were designed to provide interested students with further information on biology, said Mr. Fred Case, club adviser. Meetings were held on Mondays and featured guest speakers who gave presentations on a variety of subjects. There was no formal club roster, but an average of 50 club members attended each meeting. The activities and topics were arranged by the club’s governing board which was composed of two members of each grade. Planned trips included trips to the Murphy Lake - State Area in the Thumb, Hartley Nature Center and the Shiawassee Flats. Ed Eisch, anew member of the club, said, “I only attended one meeting, but | really enjoyed the slide presentation on tornadoes and | plan to join next year.” While attending a meeting, Ed Eisch and Bob Weisenberger have time to talk about the day’s activities. Controversy is involved in the discussion between Bob Weisenberger and Dave Maas. While waiting to sign the attendance sheet, Marie Mell and Lucy Braun watch the demonstration. Tornadoes are explained to club members Steve Gibbs and Tom VanderKlipp. Constitution revised Information is given to Kennie Taylor, Jill Schrader, Lynn Collison and David Stringer about their responsibilities during Blue and Ranging from working on Blue and Fund raising events were conducted Gold Week. Gold and Homecoming weeks to to pay for expenses for Homecoming playing donkey basketball to raising Week. Dorothy Eisch, junior | money by holding car washes and representative, said, “The biggest sponsoring a booth at the Zilwaukee funds were raised at the donkey festival, Student Cabinet members basketball game because of a strong participated in a number of events. support by students.” Cabinet members participated ina Members worked on the school number of events. constitution. Also working with the Cabinet members tried to hold cabinet were David Stringer, public activities that would bring benefits to relations chairman; Ron Riebschleger both the community and members of — and Alicia Skillman, elections the student body. As community chairmen; Jeff Churchfield and Ann projects, members helped promote Wressell, Homecoming chairmen; the millage election by distributing and Loreen Beeman, historian. These pamphlets. Before Christmas, cabinet people, called cabinet’s cabinet, were members collected playthings fora brought in as members by cabinet Toys for Tots program. vote. | After the meeting is called to order, executive officers John Becker, president; Jim Gudritz, vice president, Karen Stanek, secretary; and Traci Surles, treasurer talk about school activities. | | With a powerful tug, Dorothy Eisch hopes to | | get her donkey moving toward the basket. History of cabinet’s events is recorded by Loreen Beemon in the cabinet scrapbook. Their full attention is given at a meeting by Lisa Gray and Kathy O’Connell. Sarah Bolger, Parents assist As the annual pancake breakfast gets under- way, Mrs. Pat Todd, Mrs. Rosalee Wing and Mrs. Pat Heritier help serve food. oe Parent Advisory Council meetings offer Jim Gudritz, Student Cabinet vice president, a chance to express the cabinet’s thoughts. Student support and understanding were the major concerns this year for the Parent Advisory Council. Mrs. Eleanor Mell, the group’s chairperson, said, “That’s what we’re there for,” in regard to parents’ roles in student involvement and participation. “We aren't there to shove our ideas down anyone’s throat, but we’re willing to support any group that expresses a need,” Mrs. Mell said. “We try to work with school and parents to bring everyone closer together to understand each other better and work for the benefit of the school,” she remarked. The council meets in both general and board meetings. The board meetings are held monthly while general meetings are held four times yearly. General meetings covered items of a financial nature and also minninsuunaieiciinmns specified programs to better inform people as to what was happening in the communtiy. The board meetings covered Student Cabinet decisions, school affairs and the board’s feeling toward these decisions. All meetings were open to the public and were attended by parents, students, student representatives and administrators. Board meetings also had guests, but they were present because of personal requests only. Inaddition to the annual programs like the chicken barbecue, the newsletter to all Arthur Hill parents, the student bulletin board and sponsoring the pancake breakfast during Blue and Gold Week, the council successfully filled a clerical position in the Arthur Hill Student Service Center. Arthur Hill and COC student Leigh Taylor was hired to work for half days. Information on dropouts in the Saginaw Public School system is received by Mrs. Ruth Averill, Mrs. Carrie Wallgren, Mrs. Marilyn Parrent and Mrs. Marijean Killmer. Parent Advisory Council meetings are attended by teacher representative Mr. Burris Smith who acts as the liaison between the teachers and the council. PRP Ppp hubelabaledela) deeded, , ‘dabei. bh ald all ddad ddddddadaads ddviddeld a. ia i aado Dohe ‘duudaue ldelelslelad t abe : iaadated dauceaud ds Lat lalaielal Members of the Parent Advisory Council | included: Row 1- Mrs. Sally Kipke, Mrs. : Marijean Killmer, Mrs. Eleanor Mell, Mrs. Carrie Wallgren, Principal Thomas B. Sharpe. Row 2- | Mrs. Dolores Reyes, Mrs. Deanna Virciglio, | Mrs. Pat Heritier, Mrs. Mary Rockwell, Mrs. | Judy Shuell. | One of the many groups of hungry supporters stand by waiting for the annual chicken | barbecue to begin. 65 Choirs harmonize LEFT: Piano selections are chosen by Jenni Averill and Mrs. Mary Dyer. RIGHT: Music scales help the mixed choir students improve their performances. Memorization of new songs seems important to Lisa Lawler and Merryanne Headington. Concentration on a number requires Becky Sawyer and Lisa Lawler’s complete attention. | Music. t has evolved from its use as a | “prescription” from the tribal medicine man to today’s | | contemporary hits which announced i every emotion from falling in love to i disco fever. | With the exception of tribal music, the choirs at Arthur Hill sang most of | these forms of music. Singing. “| love to sing,” said choir | member Nanette Laski. “It makes me | happy when I’m not,” and “keeps me | happy when | am,” she remarked. | Choirs. For the beginning singers and : people who were not fond of performing in public, Arthur Hill’s | Music Department offered them Girls’ Glee Club and Mixed Choir. Both groups sang a variety of songs and H) performed at school concerts throughout the year. Performers. Also offered was the Jazz | Choir, which consisted of 14 people | who sang contemporary music and | performed at concerts throughout the community for retiree’s luncheons, civic organizations and many other | groups. To test out anew number, David Stringer, Jordy Members were auditioned and Byron and Tom VanderKlipp practice the bass chosen by the rest of the group for | att their musical talent and ability to | perform for an audience. As Mrs. i Mary Dyer often told their listeners. “1 | call them my show offs.” | | 67 Early on a sunny day, Mr. Sam Maisano leads backpackers on a hike at the Shiawassee Wildlife Refuge. Backpacker meetings are not always serious as demonstrated by Felicia Jozwiak, Rob Tunney and Raquel Valtierra. Hiking, canoeing, skiing and tobogganing were just a few of the activities of the Backpackers Club this year. The club, under the direction of Mr. Sam Maisano, scheduled canoeing, cross country skiing and hikes to Mud Lake and Pindage River. The weather, however, did not do its job as it snowed on the canoe trip but di d not snow at the cross country outing. The club was lucky with the weather on their hikes, however, as it was sunny during these Saturday outings. The club’s annual flatfoot award, which was presented to the person who did the dumbest things, went to the member who carried a 10-pound rock in his pack without realizing it. Tradition had the club stopping at an inexpensive restaurant to fill their empty stomachs on the way back. Upon arrival at the hike site, backpackers unload their gear. Snowcovered trails are difficult to follow, but these persistent hikers continue. Row 1- Lynn Dunham, Leah Winchell, Kelly | Andrew Stevens, Don Alexander, Anne Hayner, | Pasterz, Aurelia Ochoa, Lisa Kieekamp. Row 2- Doug Gotham, Jane Parrent, Felicia Jozwiak, | Raquel Valtierra, Laurie Samuels, Rob Tunney, § Gary Burch, Bob Weisenburger, Tom Teenier, Bernadine Vargas, Cindy Cottle, Linda Zsidi, Terry Nolan, Heidi Shatilly and Susan May Storvik. Row 3- Mr. Sam Maisano, Robert Cruz. | Carefully listening to Mr. Maisano’s plans are Sue Cruz and Terry Nolan. Heavy packs persuade hikers Terry Nolan and Bob Weisenberger to take a needed rest. rf = aa | é fe) 8 £7) = @ o) Robin McKinney and Bryson McCulloch. In between songs, Paul Stewart and Steve | Gibbs rest their trombones. i] In preparing to play, cornet players Jim Pierce i] and Tom Olsen raise their instruments. | Concentrating on the task at hand, Kathy Anderson and Ross Conley play their sax- ophones. Intead of wading through the mud | and snow, the band members found | themselves on dry ground during second semester. Band class was a complete change | from the routine the students had become accustomed to the first part Hl of the year. Hi They no longer marched outdoors but Hl instead held organized concert HH rehearsals. The members worked for their performance in the Owosso district contest. The band earned a II | or excellent rating. | After participating in contest, the | band contrated on its annual spring concert. Hard work is required by flutists Patricia Clark j and Melinda Lian to perfect their parts. 71 Club sponsors contest Deeply concentrating is Michael Surles while Aaron Dent and Jackie McCollum find the moment humerous. LMP bi Involved in a group discussion are members Plans for upcoming activities are announced by Debbie Dent as Cynthia Gibbs, Renee Brown Abraham Walker, Jackie McCollum, Aaron Dent and Stephanie Scott voice their opinions. and Michael Surles. While Cynthia Gibbs and Renee Brown exchange the list of upcoming events, President Debbie Dent checks her Agenda. Casualy giving their attention to the speaker, Abraham Walker and Aaron Dent make themselves comfortable. 0 Black heritage and progress were some of the main points emphasized by the members of the Black Studies Club. This year the club consisted of 15 members led by Debbie Dent as president and Stephon Harris as vice president. Some of the activities of the club included the revision on the Black Studies Club constitution. Members also attended various local events presented during Black History Month. The club also sponsored the Lumberjack-Lumberjill Dress Up Contest during Blue and Gold Week. Although the club was small, the members hoped more students would be interested in its activities and would join in the fall. Club member Liska McKinney said, “If we had more members, we could achieve much more and become a valuable asset to our school.” One year in America Even in the confusion sometimes experienced in yearbook class, Maya Storvik finds she can still smile. Donkey basketball takes patience discovers Wayne Jarman as he tries to coax his animal into playing the game. While walking home from school, Jana Ledy and Marissa Campbell talk about the day’s events. 14 Intense concentration showing in her expres- : i sion, Gunilla Zillen is about to bump the ball SuStal 2, Eicalaewvay, Siege over the net. and England. Du ring the 1979-80 school year, five foreign exchange students who attended Arthur Hill came from these countries. Seniors May Storvik, from Oslo, Norway, and Gunilla Zillen, from Upsala, Sweden, actually graduated from high school two years ago in their native countries. Seniors Ricardo Caldas, from Recife, Brazil, and Marissa Campbell, from London, England, and sophomore Wayne Jarman, from Sydney, Australia, also came to Saginaw. Jarman, Storvik and Zillen were | . involved in several school activities. li Zillen was a member of the volleyball iy team because “It gives you more school spirit and you get a chance to meet more people,” she said. She and Stovik were both members of the Legenda staff. Jarman was elected to the Student Cabinet as a representative at large. He declared, “It would have been a waste of time it | had come here and didn’t get myself involved.” Caldas and Storvik thought some of | the classes, such as government, Lh were a great challenge. Storvik said, | “Some of the classes seemed really hard, like government. It was all so unfamiliar.” Jarman said he was very happy with the classes he took. Campbell and Arthur Hill senior Jana Ledy were both members of an exchange program. Ledy lived with Campbell in England for a semester and then Campbell stayed with Ledy’s family in Saginaw. After the students returned to their homelands, they continued their education. Caldas finished his twelfth grade, and Jarman went to the third term of tenth grade. Storvik and Zillen _ completed their second year of junior college. Campbell planned to attend college in Pasadena. Cal. ade Sunshine brings Ricardo Caldas outside to study for a test. (42) 76 Competitive arguing Members of the school debate team found that they had to spend several hours daily in preparation for their interscholastic competition. Speaking on a topic concerning foreign trade, each member spent from three to four hours daily scouring the libraries and getting data to compile their research files. Affirmative debators for the Junior Varsity team were Mike Boshaw, Jon Phillips and Jeff Evans, while George loannadis debated on the Varsity level. The negative side was debated by Varsity members Mike McLennan and Anne Hayner. For Mr. Garald Schairer, it was his fourth year as the debate adviser. Phillips thought that to be a successful debator, a number of qualities were needed. “In order to be a good debater,” he remarked, “‘it takes high intelligence, more especially you have to be a good speaker, do lots of research and have the ability to analyze arguments.” With all of these factors taken into consideration, the Arthur Hill debators talked their ways into a winning season. The Junior Varsity Squad ended 10-5 while the Varsity debators closed the year at 9-6. In formal competition, Anne Hayner and George loannidis present their sides. Research for arguments is a major portion of Mike Boshaw’s preparations for debate. While Jeff Evans cross examines the opposing side, Mike McLennan prepares his argument. Row 1- Debate Coach Garald. Schairer. Row 2« Mike McLennan, Jeff Evans, Anne Hayner, George loannidis, Mike Boshaw, Jon Phillips. Preparation for an upcoming debate requires that George loannidis and Jeff Evans spend time in the library. Competitive debate is demonstrated for in- terested students by Anne Hayner and Mike Concentrating on the presentation being made by his students is the coach, Mr. Garald Schairer. . i i i Club members who are just taking a few notes include Lucia Mata, Anita Soto and Juan Rodriguez. While showing that meetings are not just work, Juan Rodriguez has time to have a little fun. 7 Suggestions are shared by Mrs. Mary Wieland, Sarita Reyes and Ruth Figueroa. | As she talks to club members, bilingual .. education teacher, Mrs. Lena Smith, gives them | information about different club activities. saan ae —% | For the second year, the Arthur Hill hi) if) students organized a club opened to all students interested in learning about the Latin heritage. The Arthur Hill Latino Action Club activities included participation in Youth Night, a celebration which recognized Latin organizations, at St. Joseph Church. This night gave club members the opportunity to display the Arthur Hill school banner, as well as the Latino club banner. The club members hoped to raise enough money to finance a trip. Money-raising activities included gifts sold at Christmas time, a fruit sale in the spring, a dance and a roller skating party. Officers elected were Lupe Olgine, president; Cynthia Flores, vice president; Ruth Figueroa, secretary ; and Angie Mata, treasurer. Club adviser was Mrs. Mary Wieland. Row 1- Lupe Olgine, Juan Rodriguez, Tom Sandoval, Homer Hernandez. Row 2- Sarita Reyes, Anita Soto, Lucia Mata, Alicia Pena, Ruth Figueroa, Angelina Mata, Julia Salas. By pumping his own gasoline, Mark Fitzpatrick f finds he can save money. ya eno Wate Ban et As a result of the crisis in Iran, Ayatollan Khomeini was chosen as Time magazine’s man a 78 80 As a mascot for the winter Olympic games, Misha the bear helped raise funds for the athletes. Features Controversies filled the 1980 school year with both anticipation and debate. and U.S. officials were held hostage there. Soviets invaded a neighboring country, Afghanistan, enraging U.S. cabinet members and prompting the President to ask for a team boycott of the summer Olympic games to be held in the Soviet capital city, Moscow. The draft also became a debateable issue because of the possibility of women being taken into the ranks of the armed services. Nuclear accidents and protests were also newsmaking events that changed the thinking of high school students. The controversies concerned students and made them think carefully about the � , future. A possible war or nuclear disaster would drastically change a student’s _ life, changing the plans and goals formed during high school. Instead of worrying about fun and good times ahead, they spent time seriously considering world = crises. ==. These tragedies usually did not concern them, but this year, worldwide events ieatll Seemed to have more of an impact. ae iii ae agentes iit titiine halt nr dab papa IRAN Marquees throughout the city expressed American opinion of the tranians. The United States embassy in Tehran was taken over by Iranian student militants, 81 America’s crisis with Iran captures the eyes of all Americans every week, as leading magazines feature cover stories of the Americans held hostage. 3 MAN OF THE YEAR ) NAGEL SRI LLLP LILI en ee eee ies aha aie i alliaalal cuales, eae, ae i. aa ee he ae 2 ee : Fa cant Moa telteiioatitn actly 3 - | FOR REFERENCE : a : = , ge te Ronen oe am ee. SP eee % te Sta wha er pee weeperee B78 SES see mitt es bade + tee ome AS NOONE SOSA ARETE ARB A s csal Risse RC AUR Americans BY John Huebler Khomeini. Sadr. Pahlavi. Tehran. Ayatollah. Shah. A year ago, these were strange names and places to most Americans. But as the crisis in Iran deepened each day of late 1979 and into 1980, they all became familiar to citizens who watched the situation closely, wondered what was happening and prayed daily for the safe return of the 50 hostages held at the U.S. embassy in Tehran. Aside from the obvious question of when, if ever, the 50 prisoners would be released, scores of other complications surrounded the Iranian situation. Among the complications was the question of who actually was the leader of Iran, oil exports to this country, economic sanctions by the United States towards Iran, expulsion of newsmen from the country, and the alleged crimes of the Shah. The Shah was overthrown by the 2 omtp ii line wicith sel seas BE cr Management opinion of the hostage situation is | | shown on the billboard of the Holiday Inn on | Davenport. Ayatollah Khomeini in 1979, and he was forced to flee the country. After seeking medical treatment in the states and moving first to Panama and then to Egypt for asylum, Iran continued to demand that the United States return the Shah in exchange for the hostages. The United States, however, refused, and the hostage drama soon resembled a three-ring Circus. An apparent power clash developed between the Ayatollah and Iranian president Bani Sadr. Each contradicted the other with promises of the hostages’ return. A major controversy dealing with the wealth of the Shah, and if he did indeed commit crimes against his country, remained. To understand the Iranian side of the situation, consideration had to be given to the United States’ relations with the Shah. His regime was originally established by the United States to protect its interests in oil there. After his exile from Iran, American businessmen and held politicians continued to remain friendly and conduct business with the Shah. The drama continued day after day, with few important developments, and Iran was no longer the top news story of the day, but it was still on the minds of people throughout the nation and the world. No one watched the drama more closely than the hostages’ families and the President, but numerous questions remained on the minds of the American public. Would the Iranian situation help or hurt the President in his bid for re-election? Should the United States still be dependant on Iran’s oil and protect its interests in the Persian Gulf? What would happen if the Shah or the Ayatollah, both quite ill, should die suddenly? Would the United States then go to war with Iran? And foremost, when would the hostages be returned? While participating in crazy dress up day on Blue and Gold Week, Robbie Hamd dresses like an lranian. MORE NUKES _ than 11.5 percent of the energy used BY Melissa eceiStiehe ee Nuclear energy and nuclear warfare were topics of great importance in 4980. Citizens and politicians alike became involved in either the push for - nuclear energy or anti-nuclear campaigns. An incident at the Three Mile Island power plant on March 28, 1979, - brought more protests as those who had more or less ignored the subject became more aware of the pros and cons of nuclear energy. Anti-nuclear groups were established all over the country. A “No Nukes” concert was held, featuring such performers as Jackson Browne, the Doobie Brothers and Linda Ronstadt. The proceeds from the concert and an album taped at the concert went to an any Tagicar R: campaign. _ The mishap convinced the federal governement to establish stricter safety standards for the 72 plants that were in operation and the 92 that were under construction. Plant operators were required to undergo stiffer training and several plans were made for all residents within 10 miles of a nuclear plant. Presidential campaigns used the issue of nuclear energy in their campaigns. A candidate’s stand on the subject was a major consideration in the citizens’ choice for office. Despite the protests against nuclear . energy, the government did not back down. Nuclear plants provided more 84 and maintain the plants, so the -campaign’s claims, studies showed in the United States, at a cost of $2 billion for every reactor, and the percentage was increasing. According to the Federal Energy Administration, the number of plants was to increase from 8.6 to 26 percent by 1985. Within 25 years, nuclear energy was expected to be the major source of energy. Supporters of nuclear energy claimed that its use would reduce the Unites States’ dependence on other countries for energy sources. More people would be needed to construct unemployment rate would be reduced. In conflict with the anti-nuclear that people living near a nuclear plant would receive only as much radiation from the plant as froma color television set. One hundred thirty times more radiation was absorbed from sunlight, the earth and food than from a nuclear plant. Nuclear warfare was also a controversial subject. Cities throughout the country, including Saginaw, made evacuation plans in the event the area was under nuclear attack. Saginaw was considered as a possible target because of the many automobile plants which could be converted to defense plants in wartime. News reports gave the impression that the possibility of attack was not longer as far off as it had seemed for so long. i On the first anniversary of the Three Mile Island nuclear accident, Arthur Hill teacher William Thibodeau, fourth from left, joins a demonstra- tion in Bay City. Bumper stickers protest the construction of the Midland nuclear Plant. | Adopted as the mascot of the U.S. Olympic team, Misha the bear was distributed as part of the Olympic’s promotional campaign. 86 {0 BOyYCOU SUNIM EE Olmocs BY John Jones Although the winter Olympic competition returned to Lake Placid, N.Y. in 1980, the games were surrounded by the controversies dealing with world affairs. These dilemmas, however, were not reflected in the athletic competition. The summer Olympic games, however, were the subject of debate when the Russian invasion of Afghanistan prompted the U.S. President Jimmy Carter to propose a boycott on the Moscow summer games by U.S. athletes. Throughout the crisis, President Carter urged other nations to join the United States in withdrawing from the Moscow games in hopes of showing Russia that other nations were seriously opposed to the Soviet occupation of Afghanistan. To go for the gold When those athletes who were opposed to the President’s decision still intended to compte in the summer games, the President announced that they would not be given visas. Even with these problems, the winter Olympic games were played without political interference. The most pleasant surprise that the American fans viewed in the winter games was the hockey team victory over the Soviet Union and the eventual winning of the gold medal in the sport. The team started its quest for the gold by tying a heavily favored Swedish team 4-4 with Bill Baker's goal coming 27 seconds before the close of the game. The next step was a 7-4 victory over West Germany to finish tied for first in the division, when they moved into the medal round. The United States met Russia in the first game and Finland in the closer. In order to win the gold, the U.S. team had to win both games and hoped that Sweden would not do likewise. Two weeks prior to the Olympics, the U.S. team was beaten by the Russian skaters in a game played as part of a tour that prepared them for the Olympics. The U.S. revenged that loss witha victory and momentarily held the favorite spot to vie for the gold medal. In pairs skating, the former champions of the world, Irina Rodnina and Aleksander Zaitser of Russia, would skate against the present champions, Tai Babilonia and Randy Garder. Gardner pulled a muscle in practice, however, forcing the figure skaters to withdraw from competition. The Lake Placid games ended as they started. The fans greeted the Russian team openly, despite the differences encounter with world affairs. i But the summer games would not have the chance to proceed as controversy-free as did the winter games. American athletes continued training, however, in hopes of that the boycott would be removed. But the U.S. Olympic Committee voted to follow the proposal of the President and boycott the Moscow games. President Carter urged other nations to boycott the games, but the response was negative. This boycott dampened the hopes of many athletes, but they did not stop � their training. For in their minds, the - athletes had decided. They still wanted to go for the gold. 87 Friday night activities include Mark Lazarro and Jeff Preston stopping at McDonald’s just to see what’s happening. — Mcrast BY Debbie Dent In Des Plaines, Ill., in 1955, Ray Kroc, former distrubutor for Multimix Shake Machines began a legacy with the opening of his first McDonald’s restaurant. Using the original idea of Dick and Mac McDonald, Kroc explored and expanded his idea of a fast food restaurant that served as the ideal family restaurant. The McDonald’s Corporation has expanded from one store in Des Plaines to more than a thousand ‘stores worldwide. Not only a restaurant, McDonald’s is also a landmark in many communities because of the different activities sponsored by the corporation. McDonald’s has two teams, not only including the various work teams in its stores. One is the McDonald’s All-American Band consisting of two musicians from high schools in each state of the United States. The group performs annually in Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade in New York City and the Rose Bowl Parade in Pasadena, Cal. High school basketball players comprise the McDonald’s All-American Basketball team. Nominated by coaches across the country, the athletes competed April 12 at the Oakwood Coliseum in Oakland, Cal. Proceeds from this game went to the Northern Nevada Northern California Ronald House in Palo Alto, Cal. Ronald McDonald Houses, built thorughout the country, provided parents of sick children a place to live while their children are in a hospital in acity away from their homes. The parent who were able to pay were charged $5 per day. April 27, 1980 was McHappy Day, a time set aside to raise needed funds for local charities. A percentage of Big Mac sandwich sales was donated to the local Ronald House in Detroit. The restaurants also had other fund raising activities that day. The Big Mac Coach is a good-will luxury suite on wheels that provides the community with transportation for trips. The Kroc Foundation, headquartered in Santa Barbara, Cal., benefitted resear work in the areas of diabetes, arthritis and multiple sclerosis. Designed to generate a continued interest on the part of young black playwrights to write about black experience in America, is the Lorraine Hansberry Playwrighting award, sponsored by McDonald’s for the past three years. A cash prize of $2,500 was given to the winner with an additional $750 going to the student’s university drama department. Hansberry was the writer of “Raisin in the Sun,” which won the New York Drama Critic’s Circle Award for the 1958-59 season, and “To Be Young, Gifted and Black.” Crew members also got into the act of serving the community as the crew of Cedar Falls, lowa challenged the McDonald’s of Waterloo, lowa to see which store would donate the most blood in their first annual blood drive drive from August to October. The final tally was 57 pints of blood and the winning store, McDonald’s of Waterloo, received a $200 bonus for their break room.. The Japanese National Wrestling ‘Team, consisting of high school students, was treated to a lunch at McDonald’s of Green Springs Highway in Brimingham, Ala. this year. Each person received a McDonald’s “Nobody” t-shirt as a memento of their visit. The team was a guest for a match at a local high school. Throughout the community, McDonald’s restaurants and employees participated in many more activities which accented their slogan, “Nobody can do it like McDonald’s can!” 89 the Equal Rights Amendment was ratified and women became equal to men. “| feel they’re equal to men,” said Jordan Byron. He thought that women should have been included in the draft registration because they were part of this nation and they were a fighting for their rights. He said the nation’s defense system When President Jimmy Carter asked Congress to reinstate peacetime registration for the draft and include women, high school students’ reactions were mixed. Carter's request was made during his State of the Union message on Jan. 23 in response to Soviet aggression in Afghanistan. While most students did not believe a draft would ever take place, the possibility worried them. Students talked about getting pregnant, attending college or leaving the country to avoid a draft. “It’s not fair to anybody. It should just be for the ones who want to go,” said April Beatty. “’Il go somewhere where | won't be (drafted),” claimed Dana Alfano, mentioning Costa Rica as a possible destination. “| don’t feel it’s awoman’s place, unless it’s their choice,” stated Jenni Averill. The possibility of being drafted caused her to be concerned, said Averill, adding, “It worries me that men could possibly be drafted.” Melinda Plaugher wished registration for the draft was not necessary, but if needed, she said it should include women. “I just think it’s fair,” she commented. “Men shouldn’t have to do it all.” Kaye Donaghy agreed, “I guess if they’re going to have one, they have to have everybody. It’s everybody’s problem.” Brenda Baker said that it would not be right for women to be drafted until would have been stronger with the involvement of more people. “| don’t think women in combat is what they need,” argued Kathy Anderson. “They've got enough men.” While officials in Washington claimed that registration was needed only to be prepared for an emergency and did not mean that the draft would then have taken place immediately, local and national groups began to fight against it. “We believe that it’s unnecessary at this time. We feel that if draft registration is reinstated, the actual draft itself will not be far behind,” said Larry Spears of the Central Committee for Conscientious Objectors (CCCO). CCCO is an agency for military and draft counseling that offered conscientious objectors a means of going on record in opposition to registration and the draft during peacetime. Its bases were in Philadelphia and SanFrancisco. Locally, the Tri-county Committee Against Registration and the Draft (Tri-CARD) worked to make those conscientious objector cards available. Five students at Arthur Hill represented Tri-CARD, and tried to get other students involved in the meetings. Charley Loucks said the groups major goal was to try to get a speaker to come to Arthur Hill. He said they wanted students to realize the alternatives to being in the military. Posters and petitions circulated by the group were declared illegal by Principal Thomas B. Sharpe. No one was caught passing an anti-draft petition in any classroom, but the “Say No to the Draft” materials distributed were brought to the administration’s attention through complaints by other students. In a memorandum to teachers, Mr. Sharpe stated, “The distribution by students in school buildings or on the school grounds of unlawful or political material whose content reflects the special interest of a group group is prohibited,” by state and local laws. Administrator Emerson Grossman supported Mr. Sharpe because he worried that some students might find the publicity offensive, therefore disrupting th learning process. Later, however, Board of Education attorneys determined that it was legal for students to circulate politically-oriented petitions. While they could not be banned from the school grounds, Mr. Sharpe maintained that they could not be circulated during class time. The petitions were filled and sent to Congressman J. Robert Traxler to prove that opposition to the draft existed. gas proes — atnewnign 92 It was in mid-1979 that the price of gasoline soared to $1 a gallon and it continued to rise in BY Jennifer Bishop With gas prices rising each week, teenagers seemed to be caught in the middle of the gasoline shortage in 1980. When the advent of the shortage began to show, many said that when gas prices reached $1 per gallon they would quit driving, or at least cut down. But prices went above and beyond that figure, and many had not reduced their driving. Most Arthur Hill students agreed that the gasoline price hike had hampered their lifestyles in some way. Many felt that the shortage limited their activities and money they spent on these activities. Senior Mark Bradtke stated, “I just can't afford to do all the things | would like to.” “The price of gas really hits my money situation,” expressed senior Terry Nolan. Lucy Braun, also a senior, said of the shortage, “It hasn’t hampered me but it’s made me more conscious of the expenses.” She continued, “I try to drive less, but it’s hard.” If students were not aware of the shortage, parents were and they often imposed strict rules regarding car usage. One junior stated, “My parents are more strict on how much | drive and where I’m going.” But the gasoline shortage was a familiar thing to today’s teenagers. Their driving career began while the problem was already evident. Senior Greg VanOchten said the rising gas prices had not affected him. “I have only driven a short while, 3 years, and all those years there was a gas shortage,” he remarked. One area in which the shortage hit students hard was in the amount of time they spent “Cruising.” This was a popular activity of students which entailed driving through town and, “seeing where the fun is,” as one student put it. This became highly expensive in 1980, especially for those who had to pay for their own fuel. Lisa Gray, ajunior, stated, “My parents feel | should have a destination and no cruising around when | take the car.” Many found that a solution to this problem was to ask friends for gas money. Others, however, thought buying the gas was the driver's responsibility. One student stated that when he and his friends went out, gas was nota problem. “Everyone contributes!” he exclaimed. Gray stated that she did not ask friends to contribute for fuel. “! feel that when | get to drive the gas is on me, but if a friend were to ask for gas money, | would not hesitate to give it to them,” she said. Junior Mary Luczak also said that she did not ask for gas money, but added, “I really do feel like asking though. With gas prices going up it’s almost mandatory.” Most students reported that they drive daily spending from $2 to$i0a week for fuel. A few students said that when driving the family car, their parents paid for the gas. Luczak said, “My parents pay for the gas, but I’ve got a few extra dollars I’! pitch in and pay for some.” Whatever the case, the gasoline shortage and price increase did affect the students this year. They said they were more limited in the things they did, it made them more cost conscious and they became more aware of the nation’s economy.” Even though automobile manufacturers made cars more fuel efficient, a stop at the gas pumps became routine for new driver Mark Fitzpatrick. Topics such as nuclear energy and a national health plan are discussed by Sen. Edward Kennedy in Ottawa Middle School. Tri-city Airport provides First Lady Rosalynn Carter time to promote her hu band, President mmy Carter. 4980. The year of yet another Presidential election. Candidates traveled from state to state to gain support in their quest for the | highest office in the land. In addition to a Republican Party primary and a Democratic caucus, Michigan | ae hosted the Republican National Convention in the summer of 1980. . In connection with the fall’s Presidential election, several figures visited | Saginaw during April to gain support from area voters. Senator Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., and First Lady Rosalynn Carter, who appeared in place of her husband, the incumbent, gave speeches aimed at the caucus delegates who voted later that week. 4 In the Democratic caucus, both candidates were close. Carter gained 70 s| | delegates to Kennedy's 71. Arriving to the chants of “we want Ted,” Senator Ted Kennedy addressed | about 1,000 persons at Ottawa Middle School in Saginaw Township. There was a not enough seating for the many people who came to hear Kennedy’s comments : in the school gymnasium. Many of those in attendance remarked on the number __ | of people who crowded into the building. s i ie Kennedy stated that it was a eC _ | pleasure to be back in Michigan, ida | and added that instead of a a | recession, there was at that time | _adepression in the state. He y}__| spoke onaspectrum of topics ' | ranging from senior citizens to | theinternational crisis. He a touched upon his views on if national defense, voiced his ; strong support of a health bill, and proposed freezes on prices, i profits and dividends. Kennedy talked about the modernization of the nation’s __ | industry and voiced his support of small businessmen and businesswomen to | encourage competition with big business. ii Kennedy suggested that America look for alternatives to nuclear power and ; stated that he was basically against the use of nuclear power. Security plans were discussed between Secret Service agents local police. _ | Local law enforcement officers were utilized in matters of crowd control and parking. Rosalynn Carter stopped at Tri-city Airport for one hour, speaking on behalf of the President, who at the time was involved with the crisis in Iran. She spoke of her pride in the current energy program supported by the political figures in Washington. She predicted a substantial decrease in inflation by the summer months and reported that the President expected to do well in the state of Michigan in the general election. Former director of the Central Intelligence Agency, Republican George Bush also touched down for a brief visit in Saginaw and greeted reporters and spoke : with reporters. He sought votes for the Republican Party primary held in May. He hailed Michigan Governor William Milliken for his endorsement. Unlike Kennedy, Bush stated emphatically that nuclear power could be made to work, and could become a safe source of energy. He also said that he opposed the gasoline tax and he proposed the decontrolling of oil. Because of the large number of industrial workers in the Saginaw Valley, candidates for the presidency could not resist the opportunity to speak to the area voters. Ronald Reagan, a republican candidate and former governor of California, was also expected to make a stop in the area to gain support of Saginaw voters. BY Sandra Lusars 96 BY Brian O’Curran The haze began to clear and Gary found himself gently floating over what looked like the earth. Large, jet-black holes dotted the landscape and patches of green appeared near the edges. For some reason, the air seemed much heavier than it had before. Strong winds began to slow his movements toward the range of reddish mountains. These mountains were covered with a black soot which would become caught in the wind and occasionally cause dust storms. The sky was red and forboding with a large milk-colored moon which seemed within Gary's grasp. This small planet seemed as though it collided with the red sky, thus fitting nicely into one of those black holes. As he flowed on, Gary could not help feeling that he had lost something dear to him. The atmosphere seemed tranquil enough, but that sense of loneliness kept gnawing at his stomach. The mountains turned into the vast plains of black and greenish-brown again. Time passed, eons it seemed, and the green and black gradually became replaced by an endless sea of orange-blue liquid. The bright red sky and its reflection in the liquid forced Gary to close his eyes. Something seemed to draw him over the ocean and he felt helpless to resist the draw toward the horizon. Although his eyes were closed, still he could see the intense red light surrounding him as he drifted. Gradually, Gary felt a separation between his body and his mind, and he saw himself strolling on the flat red background. Gary’s mind realized his body had pulled away and he was pulled down slowly. Panic set in when he realized he was going underneath the orange ocean. The calmness of the sea was interrupted by the sight of a high bubble glowing a bright green. The water became warmer as he got closer to the bubble. Pressed against this glass dome he realized the glow originated from the small town lying gently in alush green valley. Somehow this place was bathed ina natural form of sunshine. As the mountain ridge which circled the town on three sides rose up to meet the dome, it turned red and out of focus as he looked at it through the water. He stayed outside the bubble, gazing at the serene village. He stared at it for what seemed like a very iong time, studying its layout. All the while, Gary did not feel wet. F rom the journey over the vast stretch of time and matter, darkness seeped into his mind and brought him a feeling of solitude. The blacknéss .. .. icc by Gary, and he took the opportunity to rest. When Gary opened his eyes, he _ found himself laying on a cement table. He was dressed in a simple green toga. His eyes burned because of the bright sunlight coming in from the outside. He became aware that he had slept soundly because it took him a long time to notice the man seated on his left. “Did you enjoy your rest? Welcome to my world,” said the man. “Where am |?” asked Gary. “You have seen the world distantly. Granted, we are still of your world, but this is all that remains of your once-thriving culture,” he said. He then invited Gary to eat. They would talk later. Both men ate and when they had finished, met in an old Roman garden. The garden consisted of several layers, six in all, each level becoming more spacious than the one before it. The final tier was the centr of the town he had seen from the outside. From the fountain in the middle flowed a stream which ran off into the countryside. Both men were seated on a cement bench. “Allow me proper introduction. | call myself John. The place you have stumbled across is my kingdom. Here, after the Last War, | gave exile to the most brilliant minds of the day. The ocean which you have travelled under contains the beings which will one day evolve and come to the earth in man’s place. Man’s greed and lust for material possessions has caused him to fight with his fellow human, ultimately causing world destruction. You see my kingdom existed before the world had life and after it destroyed itself. Shortly after 1982, the major power in what we called Europe spread its ideas to the oceans to the right and left resulting in a vast dictatorship. As | this empire spread, it met with fierce opposition, resulting in land masses of two to three thousand miles, becoming uninhabited. As the aggression spread, so did the destruction until finally all the men’s concepts, ideas and processes died at his side. The wind and the heat above us will rage on for several millions of your years and finally evolve into life and environment that will have the means to support life. The evolution will take place as it had before. The people who live with me will contain the knowledge of the universe. | will bring them to the surface to teach and enlighten the people with the ideas of the past and concepts not yet dreamed of. So you see, mankind is not lost, it merely runs in cycles. Although this time, man has found it extremely hard to cooperate.” He continued to tell Gary, “Next time | maybe things will be different, and possibly man can create a world as perfect as the one | have created.” As the man talked, Gary saw him becoming smaller and smaller as he rose above the little town. Gary wanted to stay there, but something was pulling him away. The dome seemed to disappear as he sped through the water. As he broke through the surface, there was a strange pounding noise that surrounded him. His body, which had gone out over the sea, rejoined him and he was complete, body and soul. The pounding continued and he raced over the sea the bright red light stopped and he could open his eyes to find the alarm clock which was blaring away on his nightstand. It took him much longer today to get ready for school because he could not stop thinking about the strange dream. What if the man was right? Where was that place he had been? And above all, could something like that really happen to the world? = What will 1990 bring fF i PATRO a 7%. Rei waty ae Steve Zazo comes to schoo! complete with laser Attempting to prepare himself for the 1990s, guns during Blue and Gold week. While waiting for an appointment with her counselor, Brigette Blohm reclines in a comfortable chair. aa 4 y ieee sere . tee | {eae Spare time provides Kelly Cushman with an na opportunity to leaf through a magazine in the | library. With his metal project nearly complete, Mark Flory uses the buffing machine to give it a gleaming finish. ee To verify an absence, Carol Scharich checks with attendance secretary, Mrs. Ruth Novak, in the Student Services Center. Academics Academics courses provided education for tomorrow by creating new ideas to help students live in the future which was being created for them today. Future musicians, lawyers and engineers were all walking in the halls of Arthur Hill on their ways to such classes as English, chemistry and band which helped prepare them for the lives that were ahead of them. Many students turned to the Averill Career Opportunities Center for a head start in such careers as aeronautics, small engine repair and home construction. In the building course, actual homes were built by the students. Yvette Valls, aCOC student, said, “COC gives you a chance to explore a career before actually going into it. You don’t waste time in college deciding that you really aren’t interested in that particular field.” Inthe years ahead, students would realize that the courses they studied made quite a difference in their career choices. 99 uSINeSS COUISES — 20] Stucients Business courses at Arthur Hill were more than just the clatter of machines. Business was a universal skill and the curriculum was very competitive. Students were offered courses in typing, business law, accounting, bookkeeping, retailing, shorthand and calculating machines. Taking business courses not only could have helped students with their careers, but in other courses at Arthur Hill as well. Some students found that after taking a business class, they took better notes or perhaps typed their term papers rather than writing it in longhand. Cynthia Gibbs said, “I took shorthand because it will better my chances for ajob, since itis a secretarial skill, and plus it will benefit me in my college courses as well.” ee “a y 3 sR te tap | 4 After calculating mindboggling figures, Valerie Beckman stops for a rest. er —_ With a few minutes left in bookkeeping class, Dora Kastros and Julie Kastros talk. Early completion of an assignment allows Melanie Clous to recline. In the process of typing, Bobby McDonnell stops to adjust his typewriter while Morris Orozco continues typing. To add figure after figure seems to tire Lisa Jones, but Barbara Gulley is very enthused by the prospect. Complete concentration on a retailing project is required by Larry Najera and Greg Skipper. 101 Leaming aloourt juUre Careers “To get an idea of what you want to do after graduation,” said Leigh Taylor as the reason she attended the Averill Career Opportunity Center (COC). Even though located in the Saginaw Public School District, COC. was open to the public and parochial schools in the surrounding counties and cities. COC provided classes that prepared students with experimentation and experience in chosen career fields. As many as 30 different classes were offered to students in fields such as aeronautics, home construction, child care and data processing. Opportunities such as Educational Experience and Co-op programs were available to those students who wanted on-the-job training. Even though classes were 21% hours long, it did not seem to concern students. Kevin Ross said, “It gave me more exposure to the class.” People from different schools make up the student body at COC. Daveda Quinn takes time to talk with friends. LEFT: Making her own fashions can prove helpful and economical for Julie Dupuis. RIGHT: High in the sky or low to the ground, Kevin Ross gets flight experience by working with: simulators in aeronautics class. 4.4... % ee eB LEFT: Carefully building model airplanes, Trent Coleman glues bits and pieces together. CENTER: Students actually build and repair motors in the Small Engine Repair Course. Mark Dupuis puts the final turns of the screw driver on this riding lawnmower. RIGHT: On the job training is part of Vickie Dodak’s Marketing and Management class as she works behind the candy counter during break. eee a = 5 55 8 ; oe av4 5 8! 2 gaz 2 52 d 23 e2 z= SL am or Saog 3s 325 8 =o = at 5 S525 5 2205 gs FS et 38 ae ae ® San ice POlciIes Change tO Curio WuANCY In instituting new study rules, students saw a difference in the libraries at Arthur Hill. Students had to sign their names when entering and leaving the library. Their schedules were then checked to ensure they were not skipping a class. During free hours students used the library for studying or finishing homework, but others spent the time talking with friends. Personnel in the Student Services Center asked that students who made appointments did so only during their free hours. In his free time, Peter Rick said he worked in the library. He said the time was beneficial because he accomplished things he normally would not have time for because of his participation in athletics. pT ane e ee , pen — ae me ee eee is 9 —% TOP: With paintings displayed in the Research Library, Larry Costin takes time to examine the black art exhibit. LEFT: With hopes that she will finish her studying in school, Angie Jackson works on assignments. ABOVE: If a time slot is open, Leah Winchell plans to make an appointment to see her counselor. In the Media Center, Marsha Wright distributes projectors and films. Carefully cutting a board on a table saw is Kelly Green. Safety glasses are needed by Andy Foster when he works on his project. pep RRR ATA . RENN AAAS } Wii itirpryyy, | Wa LEFT: At alathe in the metal shop, Tom Meyers , tightens his project securely. CENTER: Her tt ES plate ready, Cindy Ennis waits for Ruth ie Figueroa to serve the meal. RIGHT: Cold cola | drinks are served by Darla Ragickas. | ee 1 ey | Stuclents learn useful races High school was not only the place to study literature, calculate math problems, and read novels, but it was a place where young people could find out what some of their special abilities were. The students had an opportunity to take metal shop, wood shop, or home economics and see if they could build a wooden or metal table or make a casserole. By taking one of these classes, a student often learned a useful trade. Lathe work requires deep concentration by Scott Campbell. Distracted by the photographer, Mark Flory will return to his metal project. SIUCEHAIS Go back WOWAIrG] OASICS Reading, writing and arithmetic. These were the three basics stressed all over the world in schools of every culture. Throughout history these basic subjects provided the groundwork for much of the progress made by man. Could the Constitution of the United States have been composed without a means of putting down ideas, writing? Would humans be able to understand the messages relayed by these ideas, by reading? If the lack of a constitution and the inability to understand it did not dampen students’ spirits, then what about life without television? Without electronic knowledge, the medium would not be available today. Behind the television set, math and technology went hand in hand. This year parents across the nation called for a back to basics move in education. They expressed concern about the diminished emphasis on the basics and the rising interest in extra-curricular activities. Another concern shown by parents, unsatisfactory achievement levels in math, writing and literary comprehension, had schools pushing for a return to basic education. In the coming years, the basics taught at Arthur Hill would makea difference to parents and students alike. It takes reading and writing skills learned throughout her school years for Melinda Plaugher to fill out her announcement order form. Enh ancing his skills, Mike Nichols performs in band class. Learning to use the calculating machine is one way in which Dawn Trinklein gains math skills. Listening attentively to the teacher’s instructions, Jenni Averill and Vicki Young wait for their assignment. i Before work begins, teachers such as Mr. Suitor, Mr. Ihler and Mr. Allen discuss their day’s plans. Listening to a student report, Mr. Schairer mingles with his students. As classwork begins to take its toll, Liska McKinney and Leon McKinney decide to take a breather. Throughout history, faces were used as active impliments in portraying types of emotion and various attitudes. Artists used portraits to express particular feelings. Arthur Hill students were artists themselves when it came to expressing emotions. Varieties of symbols, expressing emotions, were evident on the faces of many of the students at Arthur Hill. Some of these familiar expressions may have been present in everyday school activities. All of them were individual , unique in themselves. After winning the pancake eating contest during Blue and Gold Week, Joe Balbaugh revels in his victory. These friends huddle together to make sure no one is left out of the picture. Sovsneseronatr Caught by surprise, Miriam Piziks poses stylishly for the camera. With only a few seconds left in the period, Kelvin Scott talks to his friends while Paula McAfee uses the time to stretch. 111 | sophomores Activities including hall decorating, building the class float for the Homecoming parade and generating class spirit were headed by Sophomore Class Representatives Jeanett? Proux, Kathy O’Connell, Sue Howard and Lynn Collison. Terriann Albrecht, Donald Alexander, Gretchen Allison, Lisa Anderson, Maria Anguiano, Rosemary Antwine Gerald Austin, Teresa Austin, Tommie Lee Austin, Shari Baase, Ron Badour, Norma Baillie Jack Baker, William Baker, Joe Balbaugh, Eric Balcueva, Tammy Ball, Brian Ballard Gregory Bardoni, Marlene Barnes, Mark Barrick, Roy Barrientes, Shelly Bauer, Debra Baumgartner Donna Beach, Lumumba Beamon, Dorothea Beard, Frank Becker, Craig Beins, Joseph Bell , James Bibb, Martin Jeff Bittner, Terence Lori Blohm, Mary Biohm, Lori Boelter, Kelvin Bond, Michael Bookmyer, Jerry Boose 113 JaNisse Daniels, Teri Darling, David Tammy Davenport, Carla Davis, Dietrich Davis, Lori Davis, Michael Davis, Susan Davis . Lisa DeWeaver, Lori Dieboid. Steve Dietzel, William Dijak, Rose DiMercurio, Sherry Dodg In between basketball games, Kathy O'Connell tur talk with friends. Richard Faubert, Carol Favara, — James Federsplel, Soott Feinauer, my Stern Feicinay, Jenni acto Joseph Fern Fitzpatric e Hamil tighshaw, Barbara Hill, Jame Edna Hoggs, Gloria a ee Krape, Bill t Kuhiman, Lisa Lange, Tammy Howard Sherry Nizinski, Christo Sally Oblander, ( @ vi-at cmenemechontnnibenbeensnntees 4 ' Kathy O’Connell, Sandra Olivarez, Kimberly Oliver, Carmen Orozco, David Oros, Arthur Ortega Joe Ortega, Daniel Ortiz, Brenda Ostland, Monica Parker, Jane Parr, John Parrent John Pasko, Kelly Paster, Jeff Patrick, Brian Pattison, Richard Pavio, Philip Pegley Ruben Pena, Flora Perdue, Jennifer Peters, John Peters While on their lunch break, Steve Marcoux and Tuba player, Jeff Cook, concentrates on the Earl Wilson talk over school events. music. 124 Kristi Peterson, Debra Phillips, David Piening, Roger Pierce, Kenneth Piper, Michael Plaugher Micheile Poineau, Nanette Poineau, Carrie Polsinelli, Deanna Porter, Kim Powada, Mike Poyer Ronald Prevost, Rhonda Price, Kelly Prindie, Jeanette Proux, lLaJuan Pruitt, Linda Quaal Carlos Ramirez, Rebeca Ramos, Marybeth Raymond, Terry Redburn, Kelly Reed, Matt Reeder Anne Reis, Troy Remington, Jose Reyes, Kelly Richter, Kevin Rickiefs, Wesiey Rittenberry Ronnie Roby, Laura Rocchio, Sarah Rockwell, Tammy Rodgers, Juan Rodriguez, Tracy Romaine Gregory Root, Angela Rosales, Karen Rugenstein, Kathy Rugenstein, Zachery Russell 125 ibaseesnsnserocsbvenvvovcsssocun 126 Rich Schneer, Chris Schneidmiller, Kurt Schrank, Cindy Schreader, Scott Schroeder, Ron Schumacher Brian Shay, Joel Sheiden, Shawn Sievert, Gary Simerson, Carmell Sims, Randy Sims Charles Smith, Kathleen Smith, Lori _ Smith, Mark Smith, Sheila Smith, Alvin Sneed Dana Rutherford, Laurie Samuels, Lisa Santino, Elena Santoya, Cynthia Sawyer, Robert Schaaf Steven Schanhals, Carol Scharich, Craig Schatilly, Robert Schmeck, : Gene Schmidt, Linda Schmitzer Elaine Schumann, Duane Scott, Laura Sebele, Richard Seibel, Patricia Shanahan, Tracy Scharar Rob Skeicy, Lee Ann Siearnon, Paui Slomkowski, Traci Small, Anthony Smith, Bridget Smith Jan Sonnenberg, Sarah Spradlin, Melissa Srnek, William Stafford, Christy Stanek, Deborah Stanton Ronald Stapleton, Traci Stephens, Beverly Stevens, Robert Stevens, Paul Stewart, Cheryl Strachan Karl Strong, Kenney Stuckey, Theresa Such, Paul Surian, Jayneice Surles, Dale Swafford Jacqueline Swanton, Jenny Syivester, Joseph Taylor, Shari Temple, Natalie Thiers, Angela Thomas Diana Thomas, Jacqueline Thomas, Debra-sue Tomezak, Rebecca Trevino, Valerie Turek, John Turner — Cathy Urban, Julie Valentine, Cynthia VanBuskirk, Thomas VanderKlipp, Alison VanDyke, Gien VanOchten Bernadine Vargas, Dan Voelker, Wiliiam Waack, David Wachowiak, Susan Wacker, Sue Walczak 127 Abraham Walker, Darryl Walker, Jeanne Walters, Brian Warner, Orrin Washington, Mary Wazny Anita Webb, Jeff Webster, Charles Wehner, Sue Weisenberger, Pamela Wells, Willis Wells Christopher Wenzel, Adam Werle, Traci Wesley, Anthony West, Leigh Westphal, Susan Whaley Dawn Wicker, Eugenia Wiggins, Aly Williams, Craig Williams, John Williams, Earl Wilson Leah Winchell, Andrew Wing, Jim Winters, Kris Wise, Deron Wright, Troy Wyman John Yacks, Donald Yaklin, Patricia Yanna, Carol Yates, Becky Young, Jane Young Lori Young, Russell Younk, Brenda Zack, Tito Zamora, Todd Zill, Janet Zuniga 129 x To showa sign of relief as the school day ends, Leonard Simpson, Earl Wilson and Greg Csercse signal happiness. Juniors Still smiling after completing their year as Junior Class Representatives are John Rathje, Jill Schrader, Sarah Bolger and Dorothy Eisch. 130 Satin cine eneeemmnantnaaaronmranconssnanuiaassaarpanorarapepeseossoonnouus omen Carrie Abbott, Larry Albosta, Dion Albrecht, Jennifer Alcock, Debbie Aldridge, Joseph Allington ee Lone aaneieemme e pe ee ee Shelly Anaman, Emma Anderson. Paul Anderson, Vince Anderson. Christine Anegon, Juan Anguiano Jr. Roy Aranjo, Beth Averill, Tod Averill, Stephanie Avery, Brenda J. Baker, Randy Balcueva David Ball, Jacqueline Balley, Shelly Balzer, Frank Bamberger, Marcy Bank, Sally Barrick Beth Bauer, Richard Bauer, Diana Baumgartner, Ken Bayne, Duane Beardsley, Gary Beckert Diane Beckman, Valerie Beckman, 4 Mike Becmer, Loreen Beeman, ‘ Janice Bell, Charies Bellinger Linda Benzenberg, Kim Berg, Demetria Berry, Teres Kim Bingham, Matthew Blehm, Donald Blodgett | Stewart Bober, David Bodrie, Sarah Bolger, Monique Bond, Ronald Booker, Lisa Bortkewicz Michael Boshaw, Beth Bottke, Amy Bouchard, Brian Bowerman, Kevin Bradtke, Greg Brethour James R. Brooks, Billy Brown, Daniel Brown, Kurt Brown, M. Scott Brown, Michael R. Brown Michael Budden, Paul Buffa, Lissa Bukaweski, William Bull, Gary Burch, Melanie Burgess Debora Burrell, Debbie Burton, Amy Buscarino, Tom Byron, Don Call, Danny Calloway 79% ort WN ¢ a eens Hee sansarits $20, OB daa eViTiee tis oti) Philip Campbell, Scott Campbell, Robyn Carey, Walter Carpenter, John Carter, Mary Carter | William Chasnis, Anna Chavez, Rebecca Churchfield, Kevin Cieszlak, Susan Ciesziak, Janine Claus Mike Coeur, John Coffey, Terry Colby, Chester Coleman, Greg Coleman, Trent Coleman Rhonda Collier, Kevin Collins, Nancy Collison, Bob Combs, Heather Conant, Kelly Conden Helen Conley, Darnell Cook, Alfred Cooper, Kelly Corrigan, Gordon Cortez, Brian Cottle Ellen Cramton, Monica Cripps, Christopher Crisp, Brenda Cronkright, James Crummer, John Csercsa Nicholas Csercse, Marcia Cummings, Terri Dammann, Bryan Daniel, Greg Daniel, Scott Dariand Cathy Daubert, William Daubert, Patricia Davis, Dave DeCaire, Rose DeFrancesco, Miecheal Delacruz Darle DeLaverne, Robert Deigado, MaryLou DelosSantos Laurie Demaet, Jennifer Demo, Debbie Demski 133 At the powderpuff football game, Dave Proux and Tom Leppien show their support for the Junior Class. . Pom pons and a skirt get cheerleader Jerry Stowe ready to cheer for the powderpuff team. a Mike DeRosier, Thomas Devereaux, Gary Devos, Becky Dodak, Paul © Doman, Theresa Donajkowski Andrea Dotson, Scot Douglas, Dennis Downing, Debbie Doyle, Peter Doyle, John Duby Carol Duma, Julie Dupuis, Karen Dupuis, Roch Dupuis, Ruth Egbert, Mike Eggebrecht Se � 7 ©Kathy Eurich, Jeffrey Evans, James ' Farago, Deirdre Farmer, Anne Marie Faubert, Kathy Feidt Kari Fernbach, Regina Fife, Ruth Figueroa, Jody Lynn Finch, Christine Finner, Helen Fischer A= “£ Rolland Flood, Constance Ford, Lisa Fowler, Colleen Foy, Tom Frawley, Jonathan French John Freudenstein, Laurie Frisch, Irene Fuentes, Cynthia Garcia, Lynn Gardner, Athon Gates Richard Gaunt, William Geese, Valerie Genske, Cynthia Gibbs, Derrick Gibson, David Gilman James Godard, Leticla Gomez. Richard Gomez, Lilia Gonzalez, Donald Gotham, Monique Goyarts Gray, John Greene, Pamela Greene, — ‘ Tim Graham, Lisa Gray, Robinn Sherri Greenman | W { Hi | || | | fot Steve Gregory, Mark Grenell, Bruce Griffiths, David Griffore, Paul Griffore, John Griffus Tim Grillo, Mike Groom, Barbara fb Gulley, Steve Gunther, James | Haiderer, Brian Hagerty | Charles Hale, Wendy Hammond, | | Jack Hanneman, Paul Hardy, Pamela | Hare, Scott Hare | Rebecca Harper, Stephon Harris, Sally Harshman, Holly Ann Hartley, C Charles Hatter, Merryanne Headington | L. Tracey Heinz, Homer Hernandez, : Barb Herring, Marcey Himmelein, | Andrew Hoffman, Christopher 1 Diane Hoffman, Mary Holme-shaw, . Debora Holtman, Claus Holtrop, Lisa | Honeman, Tom Hopkins ; | Christiana Hozeska, Mike Huegel, James Humpert, Cheryl Husack, Kelly Husen, Jeff Hutchinson { | j ] | b |. 136 Izzo, Angela Jackson, Rhonda Jackson, Tim Jackson Don Jacobi, Carol Jahn, Jankowiak, Chris Jarema, Jimenez, Rose Johann Lisa Jones, Robert Blair Jones, Helen Joseph, Dawn Junemann, Sherry Kapp, Paul Karp Karen Kaster, Theodora Kastros, Ralph Keen, Harold Keene, Karen Keene, Brian Keinath While sitting in the library, Gina Fila and Robyn Carey discuss a book. George loannidis, Lora Irish, Sue 137 ae eran ST RTT 138 Lisa Kleekamp, There are as many styles of class rings as Helen Conley has fingers to wear them. Traditionally the symbol of going steady, class rings are exchanged as tokens of affection. Charlene Klein, Raymond Kleinbriel, Troy Kieinbreil, Sue Kocks, Lynn Konesko @ass rings stl oquar Rings played an important part in every day life. Barnum and Bailey had their own three-ring circus. Scientists told the age of a tree by looking at — how many rings it had. People trained - themselves to jump at the sound of a phones’ ringorattheringofa doorbell. And ring arond the collar was brought to the attention of the public through advertising. - But none of these were more popular, or as well known, as the class ring. The role of the class ring in high school was many-faceted. “It has been a symbol of high school years as far back as the early 1800s,” said Janet Seeley of Nuechterlein’s | Jewelry Store. — The class ring had also been the symbol of going steady. Usually it was the boyfriend’s ring that was confiscated. A feat well noticed, after all. who missed the huge ring ona dainty finger surrounded by three feet of yarn? This did not mean the ring necessarily fit, but at least it did not fall off. it was also seen dangling froma chain on occasion. Who did not want to replace the diamond necklace she got from her parents with a boy’s class ring? Ring preferences changed little over the years. The traditional class ring was the square type while the most popular class ring was the dome shape which was introduced by most colleges. The rising and falling gold prices during 1980 effected choices when students selected and purchased their rings. Seeley said, “at first, everyone was buying gold as a sort of investment. Now they’re bringing in gold rings to sell.” Seeley also said, “Class rings are not just a fad; they’re a tradition.” Kimball, Keith King, Bryan Kinney. Roger Kelly, Karen Kemerer, Kim Mike King, ve , Beth Konieczka, Tracy Korbein, _ Stacie Krape, Wayne Krasinski, Julie Melissa Krzywosinski, James Kuebler, Janet Kushner, Jill Kushon, Dawn LaBeff, Clancy LaGrow Anita Lake, Brenda Lambkin, Jeffrey Langenecker, Shelly Langhorne, Matt Laski, Dayton Latty Erika Laubenstein, Todd Laviolette, Lisa Lawler, Edith Lawson, Cora Layer, Mark Lazarro Scott Leach, Ron Leaym, Martha Lechner, Lanel Lee, Maureen Lemiesz, Kim Leonard _ Thomas Leppien, Lynn Lewis, Milton Lewis, Charles Lockey, Pat Lockhart, Patricia Longway Rachelle Lorenzo, Ray Lucas, Mary Luczak, Gary Lugiewicz, Sandra Lusars, Nina Lusk David Metiva, Jerry Metiva, Kristine Metzger, Steven Michalski, Mark Mickey, Catherine Midcalf 140 uf Ann Luxton, Marge MacArthur, Paul | MacDonald, Stephen MacDonald, 7 tag. = . ex. Pamela Mack, Sheri Marcoux a. Pies 1. “weg vs ; | , 3 cael cS - . ed Wanda Markland, Anthony Martin, | . is Gee a: awe. |_- £ ; Christel Martin, Gary Martin, Rosline | ae - ™ ™ y ) y - Martin, Wayne Marx 1 Terri Mason, Devra Maul, Juli Mauro, ate . | A 4 } |. jie eT, ) : | Paula McAfee, Kevin McCauley, “™% — , 1 | Saw r6lU CUP 7 Mee ee Victor McCollum, Roy McDole, i i —_ eae, | 7 . ae y J Cassandra McDonaid, Mary | © aa ea ; McDonough, Grant McEidowney. | | ; | es Se a William McFadden i | I) Dawn McFarland, Kevin McGee, Rob mr 7. f AS fee my “ Ge McGuirk, Julie Mcinerney, Kelly sh Bf =a | Mcintosh, Angela McKeiver a “i | “0h hs. re ny | | “a - 2 |. . eae oe a sa | Leon McKinney, Liska McKinney, 2 F Audrey McMall, Tracie Meacham, Clair Mercier, Anthony Metiva Ann Middleton, Lori Milbrandt, Arthur Miller, Brian Miller, Gerald Miller, Michael A. Miller Karen Mills, Laurie Moll, Michael Moore, Lisa Moran, Tom Morden, John Morey Jill Morley, Jeffrey Morris, Arthur Moulton, Kathy Mozinski, Robert Mueller, Kathy Myers Tom Myers, Daniel Nagy, Julie Nalewick, Steve Neal, Kristine Nelson, Sharon Neuenfeldt Holly Neumann, Matthew Nizinski, Randall Noah, Robert Nolan, Julie Norwick, Janet Obuchowski During iunch hour, Jill Kushon and Steve Winters talk about their morning. 141 142 Victor Okas, Tom Olsen, Samuel O'Neal, Sarah Ontiveroz, Patricia Ortiz, Billy Osborne David Ozark, Steve Pagano, Janet Pank, Linda Parr, Sherry Patrick, David Payk Matt Peikki, Alicia Pena, Pendell, Elida Perez, Persons, Todd Petrie Jon Phillips, Guy Picard, Esther Pierce, James Pierce, Dan Plowdrey, Jerry Poliskey Michael Polsinelli, Julie Pool, Scott Powlus, Scott Prenzier, Andre Price, Leticia Price Dave Proux, Paul Pyscher, Daveda Quinn, Maria Ramos, Richard Ramos, John Rathje ws the CO Vane Barbara Raymond, Charles Raymond, Philip Raymond, Darren Reeves, Debbie Reid, James Reid ; i ] ‘ Peggy Beimers. Mike Reimus, enn Reis, Richard Reis, Laura Remer, Noreese Rendon Sam Renshaw, David Revard, Tim Revell, Nicholas Reyes, Sarita Reyes, Kevin Richard Kim Richard, Tim Richard, Peter Rick, Larry Ricklefs, Mark oes Ron Riebschleger Jim Robar, Daphane Robinson, Adolfo Rodart, Joel Rodriguez, Kay Roenicke, Bob Roese Brian Rood, Richard Ross, William Rouse, Jill Rowley, Michelle Roy, Joanne Rugenstein Gary Ruhlig, Janene Ruggles, Mike Russell, Roger Sackrider, Matt Salesky, Mark Sanchez Beverly Sanders, Tom Sandoval Rita SanMiguel, James Sawatzki, Joel Sawyer, Steve Schaper f a Sawyer, Scott - Schi ef, Jill Schmidt, Yvette Schnelder, Jeannie - Schotts, Jil Schrader _ David Schroeder, James Schroeder, Robert Schulz, Suzanne Schumacher, Lisa Schwartzkopf, Stephanie Scott ei © Lape ete Linda Schafer, Cory Sheets, Mary Shepard, Kim Shields, Pete ‘Shubitowski, Diane Sel Bonnie Sika, Terry Silvers, Kevin Simon, Lauraline Sims, Gregory Skipper, Anitra Smith Carmonlita Smith, Christopher Smith, Connie Smith, Ellanor Smith, Greg Smith, Willlam Smith — Sheila Sonnenberg, Anita Soto, Jean 'Stanuszek, Roland Stapleton, Joe Stephanovsky, Shirley Stephens Kim Stewart, Jean Stites, Lisa Stoll, Geraid Stowe, Ann ceelll Richard Stuedemann Katherine Stutesman, Ann Summerfield, Todd Suppes, Michael _ Surles, Linda Swafford, Penny — Sylvester. Melissa _ Sztuczko, _ Christine Szymborski, Willa Tatum, Allison Taylor, Danielie Taylor, Todd Techlin Jose Tello, Mark Thom, Arthur Thomas, Darryl Thomas, Nell Jane Tibbits, Darla Tillman, Heidi Tilot, Elizabeth Todd, Paul Toth, Fitzgerald Toussaint Care) Trier, Dawn Trinklein, Robert Tunney, Dan Turner, Ann Valdiserri, Karen VanOchten Dean Vanston, Linda Vasquez, Mark Vernik, Kenneth Voelker, Madelyn Wachowiak, Kim Wade | Kirk Wahl, Carolle Walker, Cheryi Walker, Stephanie Walker, Russell Malle, Joe Walters 146 Michael Ware, Tammie Warner, Stephanie Wartenberg, Katherine Washington, Richard Wasney, Kennedy Weber Tom Wedding, Carl Wehner, Michelle Weigandt, Robert Weirauch, Kevin Welling, Brian Westphal YeSteE sy S Wendy Weittlin, Janice Whyte, Keith Whyte, Brenda Wiese, Kathryn Wightman, David Williams Keith Williams, Randall Williams, Ronald Williams, Donald Wilson, Floyd Wilson, Georgia Wilson Linda Wilson, Woodrow Wilson, Thelvius Winieckie, Steve Winter, Jeff Wobig, AnnMarie Wressell ae eats 1 Erica Wright, Marsha Wright, Fred Yates, Ann Yeska, Richard Young, Vicki Young Yoland Zamora, Lisa Ziemer, Christina Ziil, Theresa Zirkle, Rebecca Zissler, Aris Zubulake With the junior girls on offense, Jo dy Finch hopes to catch the ball and run over the senior players who are in her way. Mr. Thomas B. Sharpe Principal Assistant Principa Mr. Oliver Herzler Sophomore Counselor Mrs. Annye Roberts Mr. John Young Junior Counselor 148 Mr. Keith H. Birdsall - Consultant ; Admini Nearly 2,000 Arthur Hill students were supervised by the administrators in both the building and the school district. Building administrators were constantly required to attend meetings, supervise after-school functions, administer tests and keep the school running smoothly. In charge of the entire school district, members of the Saginaw Board of Education, headed by Mrs. Ruth Braun, president, looked after the welfare of all of Saginaw’s students. Students were also supervised and helped by counselors. Sophomores were informed on the services that the Student Services Center offered to them, while the juniors were helped to plan for their senior year. Seniors were kept in close contact with the counselors about araduation. Mr. James Hayes, senior counselor stration: Counselors Mr. Thomas B. Sharpe, principal While waiting tor a grade lev el assembly to begin, Mr. Keith Birdsall is amused by Mr. Jim Hooper’s story while Mrs. June O’Dell and Mr. John Young check their files of award certificates. Board members include Ruth Braun, president ; Foster B. Gibbs, superintendent, Willie E Dr. Walter C. Averill Ill, trustee; Richard J. Thompson, secretary; Roger P. Steffes, vice Stringer, trustee; Ruben Daniels, trustee; Dr. president; and James R. Kanary, treasurer. Mr. Emerson Grossman Mrs. Nancy Baxter, senior counselor Mr. Winston Adams, assistant principal 149 Mrs. Anne DiSarno Secretary Attendance records were kept in order by Mrs Mrs. Chris Horvat Ruth Novak. Secretary Ms. Angel Latimer Secretary | Mrs. Karen Lutenske Lo Treasurer | Ms. Jane Parisi | Secretary 150 Janitors- Secretaries Silenced tn They were often seen scurrying in sc the halls, usually with a broom in one hand and a dust cloth in the other. They were the custodians. The cafeteria was constantly serving hot lunches and was prepared for hungry students because of the cooks and cafeteria workers. In the offices, busy answering phones, typing memos and filing were the secretaries. ™ q Hot lunches were served to students by Mrs. Custodians for the school include Jeff Becker, | Ruth Schallhorn. Jack Mellon, Jerry Heb! and Lillian Smith. 151 Enhancing his skills, Mike Nichols performs in band class. Mr. David Austin Orchestra Mrs. Genevieve Doxie Special Education Mr. Richard Jensen Band Music Department Head Mr. Bruce Kramer Special Education Department Head Mr. John Laatsch Special Education Mrs. Marilyn Swann Special Education Mr. Earl Mitchell Art Mrs. Carol Wylie Art Department Head As asubstitute teacher in the special education | department, Mr. Rick Suitor also got involved in other activities. In the cafeteria, Don Barror gives a helping hand where needed. Mrs. Elaine Roth Special education Mrs. Bobbie Vitito Art 152 | Art- Band-SpecialEd General curriculum studies were not the only choices for students at Arthur Hill. Classes that gave students an opportunity to develop new talents or improve their already achieved talents were those such as band, orchestra and art. Special education classes helped students in that department to build new aptitudes. While directing the band, Mr. Richard Jensen | keeps time and refers to his sheet music. 153 154 Mr. Charles Anderson Business Mr. Don Damer Library Mr. James Hooper Audio Visual Mr. James Monroe § Fa : .f Business (ae Mr. Art Seiferlein Business Mrs. Judy Wilson Library © Business- Library The business department at Arthur Hill was composed of several elective classes. Business characteristics were taught to help students have a better chance to learn usable skills. These electives included: Typing 1-3, shorthand, library work, audio visual and various other subjects that concerned business work. te. Students often find themselves staying after class to better understand their subject as in Mr. Monroe’s business class. Time has come again fror Wayne Marx to check out his library book and head back to class. Quiet places are sometimes hard to find, but Scott McClellan seems to be satisfied with his spot in the research library. 155 156 Miss Alice Ahischwede Social Studies i Mr. Joseph Heitkamp Social Studies Mr. James Keenan AG Social Studies | While making her way to her seat, Jenni Shuell gives a fellow classmate a welcoming smile. Mr. Ed Petzko Social Studies Mr. Richard Porterfield Social Studies Mr. Garald Schairer Social Studies Mr. Hugh Shackleford Social Studies Department Head Social Studies Psychology, Human Relations and U.S. Geography were just a few of the course titles offered to and selected by Arthur Hill students. Government, a required course for graduation, was taken so that students would understand the basic functions of government. Psychology was taken by students who wished to study behavior and the development of human beings. These subjects introduced students to very different lifestyles and prepared them for future goals. Of fore cass As their teacher lectures, Pam Ellen and Lisa Kleekamp listen. To talk about the day’s happenings, Laura Remer and Lucy Braun take a break. 157 Mr. George Barron Science Mr. Frederick Case Science Department Head Mrs. Lena Smith Bilingual Education Mr. Peter Derheim Science Mr. Burris Smith Science Mr. Robert Enzer Science Mrs. Joanne Pelkki Science Mr. Albert Fetting Science Mrs. Weater Newton Physical Education Mr. Charles Fowler Driver Education Mr. Sam Maisano Science Mr. Joseph Flynn Driver Education eel serene ‘ : Home economics gave both guys and girls the Hone Ecco 2 : chance to prepare for living on their own. Kristi Fisher demonstrates what she learned to Tammy Cotie. 158 Drivers Ed- With a swing of her paddle, Mary Nelson returns the ping pong ball to opponent Carmen Orozco. The Flat Foot Award, given by the Backpackers Club for “goofs,” is examined by Mr. Sam Maisano, club sponsor. Home Ec- Science = Health- m Skills that a student acquired throughout high school were some of the basic things a person needed to know as an adult. Sophomores were required to enroll inasemester of gym, health and study hall where they obtained bookwork and behind the wheel training for driver education. Home economics courses were also available fora student who wanted to better his or her sewing or cooking abilities. Whether it was discovery through disection, or in making a solution in chemistry or by examining a rock, it all related to the same thing--learing about the world and how things worked scientifically. 159 eM ON PRTC Orta RCT OIeT ROTO CON COV OP ARNT at oa DICE NOOSE OTRO TSE HART CO TAROT ENC RC ROTOR ATO TRON 160 Math-Wood- Metal Carpenter, cashier or welder, each of these occupations required special training; training that was gotten in high school courses. Mathematics, woodshop and metal courses helped students train for these anu many other jobs. The math department prepared its students for their future plans, whether college or job. The courses offered ranged from consumer's math to plane and solid geometry. Industrial arts classes provided the basics of welding, measurements and planning for projects and advanced classes that were offered to those students who planned to persue those fields. Mr. Leon Clark Industrial Arts Mr. Norm Nash Mathematics Mr. Richard Thomas Mathematics Mr. Ed Whitney Mathematics Concentration is required for Betty Allen to complete her project. Before getting to work, Jackie Thomas and Leigh Westphal converse. Just thinking about something else to make in woodshop are Timothy Jackson and Betty Allen. 161. Students often find it nice to have friends in class, and Patty Ortiz and Eleanor Smith take a break in their report writing class to visit with each other. Mr. Willie Allen English Mr. Hiram Becker English Mrs. Lorene Bishop English Miss Helen Olmsted Mrs. Donna Cappell English Mrs. Jacqueline Porterfield English Ms. Joann Deforc | French and Spanish ' Mr. David Rowell Spanish SOLUTEL TMInNG Mr. James Jones pines te English HERAT Department Head Mrs. Janice Sharpliss English Miss Linda Norlock Publications Adviser Mrs. Betsy Stewart English Missed work is made up by the students in the audio visual room. 162 English Language arts classes were an important part of education for college and work bound students. Here at Arthur Hill, students were required to take a minimum of two English classes in order to graduate. Students chose from such subjects as Reading Skills, Write About It, Advanced Composition and British Literature as well as courses in journalism and publications. Books are often lugged home from school in these large stacks. Repairs on the school’s computer typesetting machine are often made by Miss Norlock, the publications adviser. 163 Sosa ae eanesoesennies LESS set et LORS q ia Se Ee a, — pices: t : i i i ee Suu = pu secret eae SS EOS SS Pineal i ease wae ee semen iit SSS ee . SN SN casas i) € RUNS - . e ef fs ie is g EE pairs ENE TEL EREATELIE: i . Wish eee ec GV SSS SSSSIAINAINN ANIA Sports consumed many hours for some Arthur Hill students. One could have heard the rhythmic beat of basketballs, the clanking of weight machines in action, or the splashing of pool water. Peering out the window, one saw track and football players scurrying past. After schoo! hours were used for practice. For those who were not involved in a sport, there was usually an event taking place each night that they could attend. The wrestling team took a different turn this year when cheerleaders and a new coach, Mr. Rick Suitor, were added. For many teams, it was a rebuilding season with the loss of some veteran players. | Athletics As the ball reaches Diane Hoffman she prepares to bunt. In hopes of pinning his Pontiac opponent, Paul Cavanaugh gets him into a hold. In seconds this one-half twister is executed by Andy Hall. Distance runner Ellen Dana completes | her mile run. Up to bat for the JV team is Ann Yeska who is concentrating on hitting a home run. Out in center field for a pep talk is the Varsity team just before a game. Row 1- Gail Schrader, Dana Daubert, Diane Hoffman, Lisa Parisi, Missy Leckie, Chris Schultz, Jodi Poole. Row 2- Coach Pat Teter, Kathy Feldt, Krista Pfauth, Julie Norwick, Jamie LaDrig, Stacy Nichols, Julie Bank. In the batter’s box, a member of the JV team checks her swing before going up to bat. Pe PRB, af Varsity Girls’ Softball Arthur Hill Opponent 3 Bridgeport 2 1 Bridgeport 4 11 Flint Southwestern 1 12 Flint Southwestern 0 2 MacArthur 3 12 Flint Northern 5 8 Saginaw High 3 14 Saginaw High 4 3 Midland 7 4 Midland Th 5 Flint Northwestern 0 19 Pontiac 4 8 Flint Central 1 25 Saginaw High 5 18 Saginaw High 6 6 Midland Dow 4 Midland Dow 0 Down low and in a bunting position, Sue Schumacher hopes to get to first base. Row 1- Cynthia Giibs, Sue Schumacher, Diane — Michelle Weigandt, Carol Jahn, Jodi Finch, Sieggreene, Heidi Tilot, Penny Sylvester, Linda Ann Yeska, Terri Colby, Coach Mary Ann Schafer, Gloria Enriquez. Row 2- Jill Schrader, Dupuis. ; softball season Both the Varsity and JV girls’ softball teams ended seasons with more wins than losses. The Varsity finished its season by capturing the Saginaw Valley title with a record of 12 wins and five losses. Coach Pat Teter commented, “Although the batting was not what it should have been, defensively we played very well.” | Pitcher Missy Lecky assisted in winning nine games with her offensive pitching. The JV team, coached by Miss Mary Ann Dupuis, had a record of six wins and four losses. | Sue Schumacher’s batting average of .520, which was the highest of the team, aided the team offensively. | Defiantly running the bases is JV team member Jill Schrader. JV catcher Sue Schumacher not only played defense, but led the team offensively in batting. At work is catcher Kirk Esler. With the ball thrown by Roy Aranjo, team players wait to see if it will be hit. Strength and power are put into this hit by Tim Pendell. In seconds the ball will be hit to the outfield by sary Ruhlig. ABOVE: The opponent is trapped by Roy Aranjo and Thad Winieckie. LEFT: Powerfully the ball is hit to the outfield by Marty Clemens. RIGHT: Cautiously deciding whether to go to second base is Thad Winieckie. Barely reaching the base before the ball is Thad Winieckie. V team exhibits strong offense “Offensively we hit the ball well and the defense was pretty good,” said Coach Tom Karac about the Junior Varsity baseball season. Pitching for the team was Rich Aranjo, Robert Delgado, Keith Whyte and Roy Aranjo. The team practiced for one and one-hours daily to get themselves ready for the season. The top offensive players were Gary Ruhlig with a .435 batting average, Kirk Esler who averaged .420 and Nick Csercse with .350. Coach Tom Karac named players Thad Winieckie, John Morey and Steve Schaper as team members who improved during the season. Whyte said he was not surprised when they did not win more games. Inconsistance in pitching and injuries late in the season held the team at a 7-9 won-loss record. 193 No ball will get past Dan Hare as he plays in the catchers position. Arthur Hill Opponent 1 MacArthur 3 11 Pontiac Central 2 12 Flint Northern 1 11 Eisenhower 10 Pontiac Central 10 Pontiac Central Midland Dow SSVRERVSPHRAA SBC Z®PMHNMANGONH=A-N Flint Northwestern Flint Northwestern Flint Northern Flint Northern Midland Bridgeport Bridgeport Saginaw High Saginaw High Clio Flint Northwestern Bridgeport Bridgeport Flint Southwestern Flint Southwestern Midland Bay City Central Bay City Western Flint Northern Flint North Western Bay City Handy Midland Dow Flint Stouth Western Ss POMODODOMDDO$ §ANOANNNODMOW— oOo Pan oar a) Ee f MPA it De eae, | Oe oe LEFT: At shortstop, John Flynn fires the bal, off. BELOW: Team the first baseman. RIGHT: Leaping back to fig Anthony McDonald aft base, Albert Jiminez tries to avoid being Diokeg park two run homer. Kian Py AE | Sliding into second base, Don Shaner narrowly misses being caught in a run-down. members congratulate After releasing a fastball, Scott Mauro er he hit an inside-the- completes his follow through. For the second consecutive season, the Arthur Hill Varsity baseball team captured the league title. Prior to last year, no Hillite Varsity baseball team had ever won the Valley title. One of the team’s winning pitchers, Dan Arndt (5-0) had plenty of support from his teammates. In addition to what Coach Ed Periard called a “strong” defense, players John Becker, Mike LaBrake, Dan Hare and Most Valuable Player Dan Shaner batted .400 for most of the season. Hare and Shaner hit .580 and .400, respectively. Coach Periard considered the team’s three consecutive wins over Flint Northwestern which helped the team achieve its 13-6 won-loss record, the high point of the season. About the team’s championship year, Coach Periard said, “We played to the best of our ability all season long. We played as well as we physically could throughout the entire season.” Row 1- Michael LaBrake, Jody Burke, Albert | Coach Edward Periard, Ken Kipke, Jim Kretz, Jiminez, Scott Mauro, Don Shaner, Luke Scott Minnich, John Becker, John Flynn, Brian Stephanovsky, Tom Glavens, Dan Hare, Dan Beeg, Anthony McDonald, Manager Duane Arndt, Gregory VanOchten. Row 2- Varsity Brandt. Girls make tracks With participation in both the state meet and the summer Friendship Games between Saginaw and Saulte Ste. Marie, Ontario, the girls’ track team found its competition was varied. Coach Dan McShannock said that he could not single out the best all-around event in the girls’ competition because he felt all of the events were good, and as for the weakest event, he said that there was none. Their toughest competition was Flint Northern. Beth Todd and Ellen Dana were the best mile runners with time of 5:35.5 and 5.51.1. Gretchen Kennedy and Reneee Brown ran the 220 with times of 27.5 and 28.5. Running the 440 were Deidre Smith and Kathy Brewer at 63.0 and 65.0. Stephanie Davis and Dana ran the 880 in 2:29.3 and 2:31 9. Todd, Chris Finner and Dixie Dewey were the fastest three-mile runners and were timed at 12:24.6, 13:33.2 and 13: 42.0. Members of the girls’ track team also participated in the field events. Smith jumped 4’8” in the high jump. Alicia Skiliman and Cassandra McDonald jumped 15’3” in the long jump. Brewer, Davis, Smith and Pam Bixby ran the mile relay with a time of 4:19.98. In line tor the shot Put, Renee Brown and Beverly Sanders wait their turns. Attempts at high jumping during practice help ABOVE: Another win is recorded for the the girls at the meet. Lumberjacks by Peggy Stephens in the low hurdle event. ' RP PLR Ta To limber up for the mile run, Beth Todd and Stephanie Davis exercise their legs. eZ ‘sip idle eae Co), Ye Di e i Before letting go of the shot put, Peggy Stephens takes a few seconds on her timing. In the mile run, Ellen Dana, Stephanie Davis and Dixie Dewey run together in competition. To pace herself, Dixie Dewey concentrates on keeping her stride as she competes in the mile run. ngrossed in the results of the race, Ellen Dana watches the competitors. tiesbidele LO ap ipo Leaving the starting block for the 440 relay is Dan Grady with James Kuebler watching from a Boys move In stride Although the boys’ track team did not have much practice as a team until the beginning of the spring track season, the boys worked individually and managed to pull together when the season began. Since its coach, Mr. Bill Johnson, was injured in acar accident, the winter track team did not compete in any meets. Instead, the boys concentrated on preparing for the spring season. The 34-member team was most successful in the distance events. Senior Gary Barber added a boost in that area. Arthur Hill’s relay teams were also strong. One of the teams, made up of Dan Grady, Kelvin Scott and Rob Louks, had a second place standing in the 880 with a time of 1:34.4. Coach Johnson said the team could have done better if more boys had tried out. The coach said, “The team lacks depth. We have the boys to take the firsts and seconds, but we need other boys to take the thirds and fourths and so on.” Row 1- Jon Phillips, Greg Carter, Kelvin Scott, Scott Howard, Joel Trautner, Ken Rathje, Kevin Boelter. Row 2- Rob Louks, Jeff Preston, Scott Despins, Kennie Taylor, Scott Louks, Bill Rouse. Row 3 Coach Bill Johnson, Matt Pelkki, Kevin McCauley, Bill Smith, Tom Olsen, John Rathje. ib pyponae A In the 100-yard dash against Saginaw High are runners Rob Louks, Dan Grady and James Kuebler. In a race to the finish, Dan Grady and James Kuebler cross the finish line. Long jumping seems to be a breeze for Kennie Taylor as he leaps upward. Participating in the pole vaulting event is Tom Olsen. Determination shows on the face of Scott Louks as he clears the hurdle. Breaking through the finish line is Dwight Stamann. Throwing the discus is Joel Trautner while Matt Pelkki watches closely. With the sun in his eyes, Jim Gudritz waits for his match. Boys conquer despite weather Early spring showers and the loss of eight players throughout the season did not prove to be obstacles for the boys’ tennis team as it finished the season with a6-6 record. “Arthur Hill netters has an outstanding season,” said Coach John Fordney. The team was led by number one singles player Bob Plowdrey who also held a6-6 record. Returning from previous seasons with the Arthur Hill team, Plowdrey’s senior year was his first year in singles competition. Other top singles players included Kurt Denzer, Victor Flores and Jim Gudritz. Leading in doubles, Dan Letherer and Mark Bradtke were followed by the teams of T.J. Dorey and Steve Kocks and Dave Pender and Jeff Langenecker. Lumberjack netters faced the toughest competition in the match against Northern. Northern’s top players were pitted against Plowdrey, Flores and Denzer. For the 1980 tennis season, returning Hillite netters were seniors Bradtke, Flores and Gudritz. Giving his all in a net serve is Victor Flores. Discussing an upcoming match are Kurt Denzer and John Joseph, an opponent from Saginaw High School. he LEFT: Concentration, a key factor in the game of tennis, is shown by Kurt Denzer. HEF % MS eg OE Oe Pe ost) = eatin Mico aan SI a See, + Specializing in singles competition is Kurt | Denzer. | Winding up for a serve is T.J. Dorey. BELOW: Waiting for a return are doubles RIGHT: Iliustrating their doubles. skills are partners Mark Bradtke and Dan Letherer. Brian Murphy and T.J. Dorey. pS . 1 os aca ane wes, AY oT Pine hee Se “§ SER iet Kooi 3 Ne al bt Ny Wo =) . oN Been Nae ; : qa SANS : ah he SRA. ce Preparing to attack the ball is team member Mindy Wallgren. Team sees net result Why in the world did people chase a little rubber ball around a concrete Slab for hours at a time? These players were participating in the game known as tennis, and the girls’ tennis team members, sometimes called netters, seemed to enjoy it. “I love it!” said player Lucy Braun. “It’s really rewarding, she remarked. “We get rewarded by winning,” added team captain Marie Mell. The team had a7-6 season, but according to Mell, they did not do well in the Valley or in regional competition. She said, however, “It Seems worth all the hard work. We've improved over the season.” Home games were played on the Arthur Hill tennis courts behind the school, but according to team members, they rarely got more than two or three parents to watch. “It’s really nota Spectator sport,” said Lucy Braun. Rushing the net is Gretchen Allison. Volleying at the net, Cathy Midcalf concen- trates on her return. LEFT: Patiently awaiting the return of the ball Row 3- Mary Luczak, Cathy Midcalf, Jeanette is Marie Mell. RIGHT: Row 1- Coach Arthur Proux. BELOW: With time inbetween tennis Lauer, Mindy Wallgren, Ann Summerfield. Row matches, Lucy Braun watches her teammates 2- Gretchen Allison, Lucy Braun, Marie Mell. play. Arthur Hill oO NOanawonworFfnnoao Midland Flint Northwestern Flint Central Bay City Handy Midland Dow Bridgeport Pontiac Flint Southwestern Flint Northern Bay City Central Bay City Western Saginaw High Valley-0 wins Eisenhower Regionals-2 wins Returning a volley is Marie Mell. One must stretch at times as Cathy Midcalf tries to get the ball over the net. O 3 =) g ONNOAAROAN WOON] BAS Kent J's team Captures Valley Did practice make perfect? If winning 35 out of 37 Valley Meets that they entered was any proof, then this was indeed true of Arthur Hill’s swim team. The team practiced for nine months out of the year, and all the preparation led to the final meet, the Valley. Coach Kent J. Howenstines said the team’s goals were to have individuals place high in the Valley and win the meet. Arthur Hill took the Valley crown with 415 points, 205 points ahead of the second place team. The season ended with a 10-2 won loss record. Setting new team, Valley and Saginaw Conference records, the 400-yard freestyle team of Peter Rick, David Proux, James Carl and Scott Snyder qualified for the State Meet with a time of 3:22.4. Snyder also set a new team record in the 500-yard with a time of 5:03.6. He also set Saginaw Valley Conference records and qualified for State in the 50-yard and the 100-yard freestyles. He was also elected outstandi ng senior swimmer by his teammates. Jeff Churchfield received the Coaches Award, which is given toa member who is a credit to the team. Coach Howenstine said Churchfield deserved the award because of his quiet leadership and willingness to help his teammates. Upon finishing the individual medley, VanderKlipp and Jeff Churchfield catch breath. Tom their Boys’ Swim Team. Row 1- Jim Carl, Scott Snyder, Tom Jessmore, Dave Maas, Andy Hall. Row 2- David Proux, Peter Rick, Greg Smith, Don Wilson, John Reis, Jon French, Scott Powlus, David Williams. Row 3- Managers Ann Wressell, Lori Young, Lisa Anderson, Loreen Beemon, Dorothy Eisch, Barb Raymond, Row 4- Coach Kent J. Howenstine, David Hammond, John Peters, Tom VanderKlipp, Jim Martin, Dennis Murillo, Jeff McCauley. Accepting their awards for first, second and third places are Peter Rick, Greg Smith and Jeff Churchfield. sities neti es eae Be Era ieee 2 meen | 8 chibes Soe Nies ; net smn Cheers for the Arthur Hill team are shouted by Jon French and Jeff McCauley. Preparing to dive in after Greg Smith touches is Peter Rick in the medley relay. Triumph in the Valley meet raises the swimmers to their feet. An inward dive is performed by Jeff McCauley. Boys Swimming Arthur Hill Opponent Arthur Hill Relays first place 126 Bay City Handy 46 112 Swartz Creek 59 28 Douglas MacArthur 55 102 Eisenhower 70 100 Midland 72 130 Pontiac Central 52 130 Flint Northern 41 84 Dow 88 82 Flint Northwestern 5 Tri City Championship third place 128 Bay City Central 39 Valley Meet first place Team Stands out Achieving its best season since 1973, the Junior Varsity football team compiled an undefeated record for the 1979 season. The team’s only game that could not be claimed as an outright victory was a tie in the final game of the season, 6-6, against the Saginaw High Trojans. Under the direction of Coach Dan McShannock, nearly every member of the team voiced the same opinion of the coach. “Coach McShannock really taught us a lot,” said running back Ron Roby. “Instead of trying to make us learn the game, he taught us it’s not all athletic, it’s also academic,” Roby continued. Quarterback Steve Hall said that teamwork played a big role in the season. “There just wasn’t one single standout,” Hall said of the players. “The whole team stood out,” Hall concluded. To demonstrate their football ability, Paul Cavenaugh plays safety while Bob Kimmel goes Straight through the defensive line. Junior Varsity Football Team. Row 1- Ron Prevost, Steve Hall, Ron Roby, Brian Carter, Dennis Gaunt, Paul Cavenaugh, Orrin Washington, Chris Wenzel, Paul Slomkowski, Bill Johnson, Joe Ely, Don Yaklin, Mike Castillo, Johnny Harris, Andre Sangster. Row 2- Mark Metiva, Mike Plaugher, Craig Schattilly, Harold Harris, Ron Schumacher, David Elmer, “sa, Sa, Brett Foerster, Rob Skelcy, Roger Pierce, Pa Kundinger, Kurt Schrank, Carlos Ramirez, Jim Winters. Row 3 Randy Jackson, David Delgado, Hernan Cortez, Rick Kiley, Scott Clark, Coach John Paine, Coach Da McShannock, David Wachowiak, Jim Hoffman, Jack Baker, Karl Strong, George Espinoza, Andy Wing. 2a A TE ET ae ad ne — Se % wei Ey. en eee 7 Before the game against Flint Southwestern, team members Mike Plaugher, Mark Metiva and Ron Prevost prepare to play by doing stretching exercises. In an attempt to score a touchdown, Ron Roby dashes down the field with his opponents close behind. Clear from all his opponents, Brian Carter runs down the field in an attempt to score a touchdown. It takes special talent to move the ball down the field, and Paul Cavenaugh does some fancy side stepping. Defensive linemen on Arthur Hill’s team wait for the opponenents to make the first move. To stop a touchdown, defensive players tackle the opposition. Arthur Hill Opponent 8 Midland High 36 Bay City Central 14 Bay City Western 16 Flint Northern 10 Midland Dow 44 Flint Northwestern 30 Bay City Handy 22 Flint Southwestern 6 Saginaw High OMDDWDORDO®D WOM 209 . Defensive players Mike Washington and John Becker tackle a Midland Dow player. Arthur Hill’s special teams make the tackle on the kickoff. | Concentration for the next play is required by | Ken Kipke. | Arthur Hill Opponent os 7 Midland 22 36 Bay City Central 0 62 Lakeland High 0 With the other team almost at his feet, David 10 Flint Northern 0 Revard moves the ball around the end. 14 Midland Dow 0 I 21 Flint Northwestern 12 | 36 Bay City Handy 0 21 Muskegon 6 64 Saginaw High 0 Row 1- Ken Kipke, Mike Washington, Steve Hubbard, John Flynn, Dan Hare, John Becker, Micheal DeShazer, Dave Doman, Kennie Taylor, Anthony McDonald. Row 2- Andy Ferguson, Richard Aranjo, Greg VanOchten, Scott Minnich, Duane Brandt, Maurice Orozco, Scott Despins, John Myles, Larry Lange. Row 3- Roger Kelly, David Revard, Michael DelosSantos, Darrell Hill, Jeff Preston, Joe Stefanovsky, Thad Winieckie, Reggie Walker, Jeff Moore. Row 4- Jim Crummer, Keith Whyte, Tom Hopkins, Andre Price, Matt Pelkki, Sam O'Neal, Steve Schaper, Gary Ruhlig, Jim LaGrow. Row 5- Pat Broad, Mike Murphy, Chris Hare, Tom Morden, John Rathje, Steve MacDonald, Matt Laski, Kevin McGee, Roy Aranjo. Row 6- Coaches Ed Periard, George Ihler and John McCarger. Practice for Varsity football players often is long and tiresome. Defense blanks rivals “We had a good year, even though we lost the first game of the season,” said John Becker, quarterback and team captain, of this year’s football team. The Varsity won its last eight games in arow and beat cross-town rival Saginaw High, 64-0. Team captains Dan Hare, Michael DeShazer, John Becker and Flynn led the team in the win over Muskegon High, who were then ranked as one of the top 10 teams in the state, witha score of 21-6 in the Homecoming game. Defensive standout, Becker, received all-state honors and led the team in tackles with 82 and had 54 assists. Eight team members made the All-Valley team. They included Becker, Flynn, Hare, Deshazer, Steve Hubbard, Scott Minnich, Anthony McDonald and Joe Stefanovsky. At a home game, John Flynn kicks the ball to give Arthur Hill a defensive position. 211 Determined not to let the opponents score, Kathy O’Conner saves the play with @ bump, 5 ea eA iS SN nt tS At a i ASTOR learn basics To prepare for Varsity competition, the JV volleyball season was a time for individual and team improvement The season began with Coach Pat Teter teaching team members the basics of the game. The coach said she stressed fundamentals to the girls. She also had requirements for the team which included mastering an overhand serve and a three-game hit, which is bump-set-spike. The team practiced three nights weekly for approximately two hours and played games twice a week. According to Coach Teter, the team had very little experience at the beginning of the season but improved at a faster pace than any other JV team she had coached. She said the team had a succefful season and she said, “I feel we did this ans will end up with some good players from this group.” The dominant members of the team were Lynn Collison, setter; Marjorie Moore, spiking and serving; Kathy O’Connell; Shari Temple and Darlene Daly. Temple said, “The season started off slow, but we learned to work together and win some games.” She also said, “It was fun and everyone got to be good friends.” To keep the ball in play, Marjorie Moore hits the ball up the court. Returning the ball to the opposing team is Jenny Light, as teammate Marjorie Moore prepares to assist her. Serving in one of the most important elements of a power volleyball game as Jenny Light demonstrates. Pit ttnerin eit mh Swe, i fe , pers Tr ib em, . i Row 1- Shari Temple, Kathy O’Connell, Darlene Daly. Row 2- Coach Pat Teter, Jeanette Proux, Jenny Light. Row 3 Marjorie Moore, Lynn Collison, Sue Wacker. Row 4 Beth Bauer, Sandy Miller, Sue Howard. Strategy is essential to the game stresses Coach Pat Teter to Marjorie Moore and Jenny Light. ? In hopes of scoring another Arthur Hill point, Marjorie Moore volleys the ball. Flint Southwestern 0-15, 12-15 Midland Dow 4-15, 8-15 Flint Northern 3-15, 4-15 Clio 13-15, 15-0, 15-7 Bay City Western 15-3, 9-15, 16-14 Midland Dow 4-15, 15-7, 10-15 Bay City Central 15-0, 15-7 Saginaw High 15-0, 15-8 Midland 5-15, 11-15 Mount Pleasant 15-9, 9-15, 15-11 Flint Northwestern 15-8, 15-8 Bridgeport 5-15, 8-15 Flint Central 15-9, 15-11 Bay City Handy 15-9, 15-10 To benefit the volleyball team, Shari Temple — tries another offensive manuever. 213 Players gain Skills Many players of the Varsity volleyball team thought they accomplished their goal of improvement for the season. Coach Arthur Lauer said, “In the beginning of the season, | set a goal to win about 75 percent of our games.” The team was very close to qualifying for the state finals, but in the last, and possibly most important game of the season, the team lost to Bridgeport. Varsity player Sandy Lusars explained, “Our major problem is that we fought too much. When we fought, we lost our concentration.” The team had a tendency to win most of its home games, which may have been a result of the support the student body showed. At many of the games, student attendance was high. Most of the players were experienced as seven of them were on last year’s Varsity team. There were only four seniors on the team, including Gunilla Zillen, an exchange student from Sweden. There were also eight juniors on the squad, which was, according to Mr. Lauer, the youngest team they ever had. Equal talent among many of the players made it difficult to distinguish the first string from the second, especially about the middle of the season. The spikers hardest opponents in the league were Bridgeport and Flint Northern. One point is scored for the team through a spike by Diane Hoffman. During atime out, players get a chance to liste) to Mr. Lauer’s advice. A, oe enn i es ci With a bump, Diane Hoffman hits the ball to the opponent’s side. Coming down from a successful block is Dorine Brandt. Against a Flint Northwestern block, Julie Norwick goes up for a spike. LEFT: In one of the season’s games, Gunilla Zillen puts the ball over the net with a spike as Sandy Lusars stands by to assist. RIGHT: Skillful backsetting by Dorine Brandt aids in getting the ball over the net. SZ NONNNO NONDO—|—=—)P Row 1- Gunilla Zillen, Heidi Tilot, Shelly Langhorne, Coach Arthur Lauer, Julie Norwick, Diane Hoffman. Row 2- Sandy Lusars, Cynthia Gibbs, Renee Brown, Jill Schrader, Amy Boucard, Dorine Branct. Before the ball descends over the net, Dorine Brandt gives it a final hit. Arthur Hill Flint Northern Dow Dow Clio Flint Southwestern Mount Pleasant Flint Northern Midland Bay City Handy Bay City Central Bay City Central Bay City Western Saginaw High Flint Central Pontiac forfeited Carman forfeited Opponent — rmpo-?— _NMN— —NDM NNN O 215 Defensive guard Gwen Morris Saginaw High opponent. Cagers ame close | Hampered by injuries and a teacher's strike which delayed practice sessions, Coach William Thibodeau’s Junior Varsity girls’ basketball team managed to end its playing season with a9-10 won loss record. Coach Thibodeau said that the members of the team made steady progress in team plays and fundamental basketball skills. He added that sparked by their interest, desire and enthusiasm for the game, he believes they will make positive contributions to Arthur Hill’s girls’ basketball program in the future. The coach said that this team practiced as hard as any JV team he has ever worked with at Arthur Hill. He said that players Gwen Morris, Jennifer Grubbs and Cynthia Fuller showed great playing potential. To stop her opponent from scoring, Cynthia Fuller stands guard. To keep the opponent from capturing the ball, Sarah Rockwell playes defense. ne mgpemenmene Ce ccemmsasnerrecrrcemurensnensecsammmas: sama suas sameness aaa oa aa In hopes of extra points, Cindy Lee shoots at the foul line. To move the ball down the floor, Cynthia Fuller dribbles it. i i i i i Row 1- Jennifer Grubbs, Gwen Morris, Rhonda Price. Row 2- Cynthia Fuller, Darlene Harris, Sherri Bouchey. Row 3- Lynn Dunham, Darlene Daley, Kathy O’Connell, Cindy Lee. How 4 Sue Howard, Nina Lusk, Brigette Smith, Sarah Rockwell. To get the ball down the court, Sarah Rockwell plays defense. Scuffles for the ball are common in the game as Nina Lusk wrestles with her opponent. — a 218 High jumping by Beverly Sanders adds two Girls” miss district win To find the secret of a successful basketball squad, just ask any Varsity girls’ basketball team member. The team finished its year with 16 wins and four losses. “Our toughest opponents were Flint Northern whom we lost to twice this season,” stated senior captain Alicia Skillman. Leading the team was Beverly Sanders who averaged 18 points and 18 rebounds per game. Sanders, al ong with Skillman and Jody Finch, were selected to the All-Valley squad. The team’s hopes of another district crown were upended by Midland High as they upset the Hillites in semi-final action. “We were a young team, but we have plenty of experience coming back next year,” Sanders said. “We aren't counting ourselves out for the district crown next year.” ae ABOVE: Examples of good shooting are demonstrated by Jody Finch as her fellow teammates assist. LEFT: Row 1- Jodi Pool, Kaye Donaghy, Alicia Skillman, Sue Schumacher. Row 2- Dorine Brandt, Jody Finch. Row 3- Coach Pat Teter, Diane Hoffman, Beverly Sanders. Row 4- Marjorie Moore, Deidre Smith, Cynthia Gibbs. RIGHT: Sandwiched inbetween opposing players, Diane Hoffman struggles for the ball. meee cnn eri A OH OTA rt j q E Dn casisalil ee Seat tings pe Oo sina: Free throws by Dorine Brandt help to clinch the win against Saginaw High. While outjumping a Midland defender, Beverly Sanders aims for the basket. With an open area, Beth Todd dribbles swiftly to the basket. Fights for possession of the ball are not uncommon as Jody Finch battles against her Midland opponent. — In order to keep his opponent from getting the ball, Abraham Walker looks for a fellow player. Team lacks | : | Attriouting the Junior Varsity boys’ basketball success to | outstanding shooting and good ball | handling, Coach Glen Call said the | team, who ended the season with 10 | wins and 8 losses, was never far aK | behind in each game. | Coach Call said the only help the | team needed was in scoring. Had the | team gained one extra player, Coach Call said that player could have picked up points for the players not | scoring in double figures and that would have made the scores higher. The players did not have as much “leap power’ as the other teams, remarked the coach, but he said he was going to overcome that lack next season. He did say, however, the team had outstanding shooters, and each player knew how to handle the ball well. Aaron Dent stated, “We have a lot of ability on our team, and with a lot of hard work we will continue to improve.” During the season there were player changes when Stephon Harris was brought down from Varsity and Bill Dijak was moved up to the Varsity team. Coach Call said Dijak had the ability and the talent to play on Row 1- Anthony Gibson, Leslie Jackson, Varsity. Abraham Walker. Row 2- Coach Glen Call, Chris Hare, Michael Murphy, Aaron Dent. Arthur Hill Opponent Midland Grand Blanc Saginaw Midland Dow Flint Northern Bay City Western Owosso Flint Northwestern Bay City Handy Alpena 59 Saginaw High 70 Midland 51 Flint Northern (OT) 69 Bay City Handy 56 Midland Dow 62 Eisenhower 61 Flint Northwestern 59 Flint Central To make a layup shot, Mike Murphy keeps his eye on the basket. Up off the floor, Milton Lewis goes through the opponents to make a basket. At the free throw line, Anthony Gibson concentrates on making two points. On his way down court, Abraham Walker With his Midland opponent attempting a block, changes direction to avoid the opposition. Stephon Harris tries to score. To show his shooting abilities, Stephon Harris goes for two points. 222 Game time approaching, John Flynn goes through his warmups. 46 47 Midland Gran d Blanc Pontiac Saginaw High Midland Dow Flint Northwestern Bay City Western Owosso Flint Northern Bay City Handy Alpena Saginaw High Pontiac Midland Flint Bay City Midland Dow Eisenhower Flint Northern Flint Central John Glenn ‘Nith a high jump, Ron Roby goes to the hoop for two points. Offensive forward Dan Hare prepares to work the ball down the court. oe Ld Determined to score a basket, Anthony McDonald heads down the middle of the court enroute to the basket. In the middie of a fast break, Anthony McDonald converts the opportunity into a fast two points. Row 1- Ron Roby, Greg Skipper, Keith King, | Kubiak, Anthony McDonald, Steve Shaper, Bill Dan Hare, Kelvin Scott. Row 2- Coach George _Dijak, Bill Rouse, Manager Sam O’Neal. team With a goal of winning in mind, the Varsity basketball squad put an all-out effort into its game, according to Coach George Kubiak. Although the tallest player on the team was only 61”, Coach Kubiak claimed that the team made up for the lack of height with their quickness and their control of the games. “Experience is the team’s strongest point,” the coach said. Four seniors, three juniors and two sophomores with years of combined experience as their asset made up the Varsity team. It was this experience that the players agree helped the team | most. | Anthony McDonald was voted the | most valuable player and Bill Dijak | was voted the most improved player. The team was a member of the | Saginaw Valley Conference which was ranked as one of the top high school basketball conferences in the country. Among the highlights for the team | was the game against Pontiac | Central. Arthur Hill won the game for the first time in 10 years. | With a chance to convert a free throw into an extra point, Kelvin Scott goes to the line. Row 1- Steve Eurich, Rich Aranjo, Ken Werle, _Killmer, Kurt Schrank, Bill Osborne, John John Becker, Ron Riebschleger, Brian Beeg, | Morey, Coach Tom Karac. Row 3- statistician Jim Gudritz. Row 2- Assistant Athletic Director | Greg Kohnke, Tom Bukaweski, Adam Werle, Gary Knight, Ken Bayne, Steve Winters, Greg manager Mike Budden. i. % cass Sees RTWUR QZ ARTHUR gE Before the first game in regional competition, defenseman Ron Riebschleger stands as the national anthem is played. Arthur Hill Opponent Flint Northern Flint Central Port Huron Central Flint Central Midland Dow Davison Port Huron Northern Midland Traverse City Midland Traverse City Flint Southwestern Grand Blanc Midland Flint Northern Flint Central Swartz Creek Midland Dow Traverse City Port Huron Midland Flint Southwestern Marysville Grand Blanc Playoffs Bridgeport Swartz Creek (OT) OnRORAND OND FN O-| WAMDNODROANNAWAWANWANANAH = WONOODODO-fLAaAfha- WwW PO N= To stop a flying puck, goalie Jim Gudritz uses his mit during the first game in regional competition. season ends in OT Arthur Hill’s hockey team ended its season with its first overtime, a sudden-death period which lasted 2:11. It was in the second game of the regional competition in the game against Swartz Creek. Coach Tom Karac called it a “game of fate.” Mr. Karac thought the team played well and that they put pressure on the opponent, but he said the luck was with Swartz Creek. He also claimed the refereeing was inconsistent, but said that was not the reason for the loss. John Becker, a defenseman on the | team, stated, ““We gave it an effor t. | Things just didn’t fall into place like | they could have.” The teams finished with a record of eight wins, 12 losses and three ties. Of the season, Coach Karac said, “It was disappointing at the time, but in the long run, it was a positive season.” With the season’s end, the team lost six members which Coach Karac said, ee “were going to be hard to replace. | They were the backbone of the team. They wanted to play hockey. They wanted to win.” ee, Coach Karac said he was looking forward to next season. He said the younger members know what to expect and will be ready for it. | Bctive equipment is required for hockey = as Ken Werle who models his i ee To obtain possession of the puck, Bill Osborne takes the face off. Anxiously awaiting the drop of the puck, Ken Bayne takes position before the face off. slaying the part of the defenseman, John secker assists goalie Jim Gudritz to protect the . «« while defenseman Al McNish runs into suble. TTT == = | { D a a x | Row 1- Wrestling cheerleaders Sybil Henry, Jayneice Surles, Renea Nash, Kim Clark. Row 2- Chris Crisp, Marcial Gutierrez, Bill Wells. Row 3 Ken Hughes, Randy Jackson, Jose CENTER: Another win is recorded for the Lumberjacks as Jose Gutierrez pins his opponent. LEFT: This escape attempt is stopped by John Ogram as her prepares to take down his opponent. RIGHT: To keep the opponent from escaping, Wayne Marx holds a tight grips. 2 226 Gutierrez, Randall Noah, Steve MacDonald, John Ogram, Mark Bellinger, Paul Cavenaugh, Jim Heiden, Duane Brandt, Gordon Cortez. LEFT: To get Ken Hughes ready for his match, Coach Rick Suitor loosens him up as teammate Randy Jackson watches. RIGHT: After taking down his opponent, Gordon Cortez wins another match. CENTER: In the pinned position, John Ogram waits for the referee to blow the whistle. BELOW: Until the clock runs out, Javier Fulgencio holds the opponent. Pinners Inspired Y win Takedown, escape, nearfall and pinned. Those were some of the words Arthur Hill wrestlers heard from December until February. Although the team only won one match and lacked mat experience, they did remarkably well according to first-year coach, Mr. Rick Suitor. Although seniors Duane Brandt and John Ogram compl eted their last season before graduation, Coach Suitor said that other talented wrestlers would be returning. Randall Noah, who had less than one year’s experience, was the only wrestler who made it to regional competition. Noah won one match and lost two before he was eliminated. Noah said, “I had a lot of problems making weight during the season, but with determination | had it made for most of the matches. Next year I’Il be trying again for State.” Coach Suitor said next season he would like to see some of the wrestlers placing statewide. During the season the team lost a few participants and Coach Suitor said this hurt the team greatly. A new addition to the team this year was the cheerleaders. The coach said the cheerleaders helped motivate the wrestlers and inspired them to do better. Before his heavyweight match, Gordon Cortez prepares to wrestle. Unlike the previous year, no girls participated in cross country. Coach Ed Petzko said that possibly girls felt there was too much hard work involved with the sport. Practice for runners included daily five mile runs to practice speed and pace. Coach Petzko thought the team did well considering how young the runners were. He said that many of the runners were inexperience, but found that the cross country runners were willing to learn. The team placed seventh in the Delta Invitational, second in the county meet and eleventh in the regional meet. The only member to leave the team because of graduation was Ross Conley. While participating in cross country, Conley was a five time top trophy winner and he also earned other awards. Mr. Petzko, who said that it was a good season, hopes to see the team doing better in 1980. He said that all of the travel involeved with the sport was the only part of coaching that he found difficult, but he said he learned to adjust to all of the hassle. Extra effort is exerted by Kevin McCauley when opponents try to overcome the lead. CE 1B ti api ames Bg 'POugh the trails, Arthur Hill runners join with ‘Gland opponents. In the back fields, Steve Guzman keeps the lead over his opponent. Another win is recorded for the Lumberjacks as Mike Budden comes in first. sponents ahead of them, Kevin ey and Steve Guzman put more power in rides in hopes to take the lead. -4ry running takes much energy as Brian -2th Stives to make it to the finish. Ahead of all the runners, Brian Keinath takes it easy as he comes into the home stretch. To overcome the lead runner, Dennis Downing and Ross Conley put extra effort into their running. Stress signs are shown by Ross Conley as he comes in after a long run. | Eyes on the ball and left arm straight, Tom Haubenstricker follows throuah on his shot. first |e | “Varsity golf team this year was | better than normal because of the improved players and the experienced seniors,” stated Matt Salesky, Varsity golfer. The team ended the season witha record of six wins and 11 losses. The golfers tied for first with Bay City Handy and Flint Northern in the West Division lead. They finished fourth at the completion of the tournament. Three senior golfers, Marty | Clemens, Alan McNish and Andy iii Hall, made the All-Valley West Golf ial Team. Hi | Junior Varsity golfers ended the season with a record of no wins and seven losses. Showing outstanding performances throughout the season were Scott McClelland, Dave Mitchell, Bill Gallagher and Russell Niemann. In an attempt to shave points off his score, Andy Hall prepares for his shot. Sandtraps prove to be a hazard to Jim Reid. Estimating the distance to the hole, Tom ae Haubenstricker contemplates a putt. Turf flies as Al McNish tees off. Row 1- Dante Chaffer, Randy Balcueva, Jim Reid, Matt Salesky, Tom Preston. Row 2- Mr. a ok ea = PPS x Ee l PX : : nn tegument: Mag oot sowmmuttie a : aa eae gin 5 sate a Burris Smith, Al McNish, Bob Inglis, Andy Hall, Marty Clemens, Tom Haubenstricker. oh xe E Pe Oe Be a ee wt iit Pilksisg,.. me MBA es ee SE To assure himself that he made the point, Marty Clemens checks the hole. J.V. Golf Arthur Hill Opponent 523 Alma 460 490 Midland 464 487 Midland Dow 458 320 Swan Valley 290 322 Douglas MacArthur 308 330 Swan Valley 295 330 Swan Valley 295 310 Douglas MacArthur 302 nine hole matches Varsity Golf Arthur Hill Opponent 411 Bay City Handy 437 444 Midland Dow 428 444 Bay City John Glenn 468 444 Bridgeport 449 441 Flint Central 437 460 Alma 427 429 Midland 393 461 Flint Southwestern 433 461 Flint Southwestern 433 461 Flint Northern 445 450 Mount Pleasant 427 451 Eisenhower 418 437 MacArthur 451 437 Owosso 398 435 Midland Dow 422 435 Oscoda 423 231 In preparation for the school dance, John Hall tests: his equipment as Kathy Batterson and Steve Heidger keep him company. Various shoppers stop to view the portraits displayed by Wolff Studios. Along with the new decade came many changes, changes illustrated by daily lives. The clothes people wore, the products they purchased, the cars they drove and the way they were entertained all indicated a society on the move. Business realized that 1980 was a time for trendsetting, and released new ideas as “just the thing to start our the 80s.” Clothes became brighter while cars became smaller. Disco was on its way our while New Wave was on the way in. These and many other changes in the industrial world made 1980 result in quite a difference. F | { -MSDONALDS: sNURSERY: Easter novelties are advertised by sucn stores as McDonald’s Nursery. Tired from a long day of shopping at Fashion Square Mall, these people relax with their packages. 233 234 125 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 proudofour long history, The Wickes Corporation is commit- ted to the future, supplying diversified products for growing communities. @ WICKES LUMBER e WICKES AGRICULTURE @ SAGINAW MACHINE TOOL e WICKES MACHINERY @ WICKES ENGINEERED MATERIALS W” The Wickes Corporation “ @ party, everybody wants to get into the cture. Davis Music House ALLEN ORGANS KNABE PIANOS VOX ORGANS by Thomas All made in USA 315 Court Street 793-8940 audreau lorist 1621 State at Delaware Saginaw, Michigan 48602 PY With a look of determination, Larry Fitzpatrick is prepared to bet his opponent at pinball. 235 Just Jeans As she waits on a customer, Yvette Valls hands the change to her customer. Take off your pants Saginaw In finishing his lunch, Mike Bookmyer finds a new way to eat an apple—with no hands! Jump into Just Jeans INSURANCE IS OUR SERVICE, but our business is people. SaGinaw Underwriters Inc. “Professional Services for Business and Industry ” 1213 S. WASHINGTON SAGINAW, MICHIGAN TELEPHONE 752-8600 YOUR ndependent Insurance ff AGENT SEmvEs YOU FiMsT 236 Even though Tim Jackson is loaded down with books filled with homework assignments, he — Consumer Outlet ;Market 25 to 50 percent off retail price. If you didn’t buy it from Consumer Outlet Mart, you paid too much for it. 3375 Holland Ave. Fort Saginaw Mall RTRAND ELLIOTT STUDIOS National Award Winning Photos low prices high quality 203 N. HAMILTON 8T. | 286 W.L. Case Funeral Directors Offices in:Sa aspo 409 Adams a ort PHONE 793-97 Mervil Ye Peterson) | ate (EDA RS ER DORE D r Ug| ; Roeser Flower p Company; © = Shop 1611 Cooper Street : ae a ee : 793-6052 | 735.300 | Seawcesaaene 239 While climbing the stairs, Jose Tello quickly checks to see who might be behind him. Cutty Sark 108 N. Michigan “Sophisticated Junior Apparel” 193-7171 RAYMOND’S Sport Center HEADQUARTERS 14 OU Sebalds cee Bakery PRO KEDS BROOKS 4880 State -. HYDE SPOT BUILT 792-5631 TIGER FOGLE S eR he shoes 1924 Court arnt 193 rt O 6 FA ar 3641 Bay Road, Saginaw ° football ° basketball °basebal| hockey ° soccer many other fine makes EX 790-0681 | | 940 Sometimes Melanie Burgess finds her hair gets p � @ way while doing paperwork. 793-2141 793-1192 BUD RUSS A. C. Gehrcke Sons BUILDING CONTRACTORS 1911 ZAUEL STREET SAGINAW, MICHIGAN 48602 @%] Ms SOOO 0 Es oe pas is pbs on 268 OS OSS rot ADVERTISING, PRINTING, POSTAL SERVICE 119 N. CASS AVE. ’ poise. ) hag ) hag ) phsa WAX, WAN. aN “Ar Se Coe ete 241 ee With their sacks of food from home, these “growing boys” eat heartily in the cafeteria. Even though he seems to know he is being tailed, Dennis Knowlton invites the follower along. Is it Marilyn Monroe or perhaps, Mae West? No, | it’s Sarah Bolger trying to mimic a beauty queen. 242 board, in d academ ‘the bullet Julie Dupuis hopes to be Standing for her senior year Apprehesively scanning IC in goo and hop, One, two, three, blow, Jennifer Bis play a tune for the news staff SESE NARR5 WIG First Ward Community Center 1410 North 12th Stree Phone 753-0411 began one PYSICIAN AND HOSPITAL SUPPLIES Halloween SICKROOM SUPPLIES night... 3m Schrader’s oe Gee Ge ae cee ome eee wee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee es ee es ee ee ee es ee ee es ee oe oe oe Sp ee ee os es ee ee ee ee =a = 2 Yvette WNT | HOSPITAL SUPPLY Mindy | 1708 .N. MICHIGAN SAGINAW MI. Julie LOCAL TELEPHONE 753-2401 244 SUPERIOR SOUND SYSTEM MUSIC COMPUTERIZED LIGHTING wy 2650 McCarty Road (92°45) Ctanrgire John —iJdim Hall McCluskey congrats grads! MONDAY — FRIDAY 8:30 - 5:30 SATURDAY 8:30 - 5:00 teseFlorist Originally Ours Flowers Gifts 792-8831 + 792-8406 SCHOOL DANCES SOCKHOPS WEDDING RECEPTIONS PRIVATE PARTIES 3232 WEISS ST. . We make dances fun” | BETTY BECK, Owner SAGINAW, MICHIGAN 48602 BOOKED BY RUSCH PRODUCTIONS 781-1552 Close attention given by Mike Miller alows him to participate in the Biology Club meetings. 245 LEGENDA PATRONS Mr. Mrs. Alfred N. Vinson Mr. Mrs. Herman Scott Jr. | Mr. Mrs. Willard Wallgren Thomas B. Sharpe Mueller Brothers With head buried in his towel, Andy Hall concentrates on his dive. ese J a mM e S K O S k Gary Knight 246 As self appointed traffic director in the cafe- teria, Jennifer Bishop helps in the rush for food. Mr. Mrs. Arthur Valls Mr. Mrs. W.C. Wallgren Mr. Mrs. Paul Todd family Stroebel’s Gifts Marvin D. Hare Ann Jenkins. Fearless Leader VII 247 WANNER FLOWERS and GIFTS 2356 South Michigan Avenue Saginaw. Michigan - 48602 (517) 754-1401 Wakeman Funeral Howe oS. Owner INC. 419 N. Michigan Saginaw Call 752-8531 JEWELRY DESIGNED RESTYLED REPAIRED J EWELRY 122 S. Michigan, Saginaw saginaw In the Courthouse Square ART CARVED ORANGE BLOSSOM RINGS ‘FINE WATCHES CLOCKS Accutron - Bulova Croton - Longines Wittnauer 793-8038 CENTRAL FOUNDRY bivisi! CHEVROLET — SAGINAW P! CHEVROLET — SAGINAW M CHEVROLET — SAGINAW M SAGINAW STEERING GEAR During the donkey basketball game, Mr. Ed Periard appears to be cheating as he pushes Lupe Olgine from his animal CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’80 ...from the more than 29,000 General Motors i ee oe: people in 12 Saginaw plants Phone 793-2942 2835 UNIVERSAL DRIVE (OFF BAY ROAD) SAGINAW, MICHIGAN | DOOR SALES SINCE 1961 fS PLANT AL CASTING PLANTS UFACTURING PLANT SION Garage door and operator specialists 249 LS IT ES TS TS EOE IT ET A EE EE A EE SS a SIS ET Every day starts out with a big smile by Debbie Call. ee, Students who spend time in the library during open hours or study hall include Patrick Bourdow. On the campaign trail during 1980, Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., visits Saginaw. When Arthur Hill students received their yearbooks, the first page found was that sheet that held their own class picture. And that page was located after a quick check with the index. The yearbook index proved indispensible to anyone who used the book for quick reference. Index entries located not only Arthur Hill students, but teachers, clubs, organizations, sports and sections of the 1980 yearbook as well. Although some people only chose to count the number of page entries after their own name, most Arthur Hill students found the index useful. Senior meetings give students such as Lisa Weidenmiller the opportunity to order gradua- tion announcements. 251 Aa Anti-draft petitions, declared legal by board attorneys, were circulated by students. Abbott, Carrie 131 Abbott, Marilyn J. 165 Academics Section 98-109 Adams, Mr. Winston Administration 162 Advertisements. 232-249 Ahischwede, Miss Alice 156 Albosta, Larry 131 Albrecht, Dion 131 Albrecht, Melissa M. 165 Albrecht, RebeccaA. 183 Albrecht, Terriann 113 Album Section 110-187 Aicock, Jennifer 52, 53, 131 Aldridge, Debbie 131 Alexander, Donald 69, 113 Alfano, Dana M. 30, 183 Allen, Betty J. 160, 161, 165 Allen, Mr. Willie 162 Allington, Joseph 131 Allison, Gretchen 113 Anaman, Shellie 131 Anderson, Douglas A. 183 Anderson, Mr. Charles 152 Anderson, Emma 131 Anderson, Kathy 71, 165 Anderson, Lisa 52, 113, 204 Anderson, Paul 131 Anderson, Vince 131 Andriotti, Raymond Andrus, Mary Jane Anegon, Christine 131 Anguiano, Juan Jr. 131 Anguiano, Maria 113 Antwine, Rosemary 113 Antwine, William Jr. 183 Aranjo, Richard B. 229 Aranjo, Roy 131, 192 Arndt, Daniel W. 165, 195 Atkinson, Helen Austin, Mr. David 152 Austin, Gerald 113 Austin, Samuel Austin, Theresa 113 Austin, Tommie Lee 113 Averill, (Tuzas) Beth 131 Averill, Carol Averill, Jennifer R. 52, 53, 66, 109, 165 Averill, Mrs. Ruth 65 252 Index Averill, Tod 131 Avery, Kathryn P. 183 Avery, Stephanie 131 BD Beach Boys played at the Civic Center in an April salute to summer music. Baase, Shari 113 Baase, Timothy 183 Bacon, Scott Badour, Ron 113 Baillie, Norma 113 Baillie, Richard Bain, Robert Baker, BrendaJ. 131 Baker, Gregory Baker, Jack 113, 208 Baker, Joseph L. 165 Baker, William 113 Balbaugh, Joe 110, 113 Balcueva, Eric 113 Balcueva, Evan 131, 231 Ball, David 131 Ball, Tammy 48, 113 Ballard, Brian 113 Balley, Jacqueline 131 Balzer, Shelly 131 Bamberger, Frank 131 Bands 56, 57, 70, 71 Bank, Julie K. 165, 190 Bank, Marcy 29, 131 Banks, Michael 183 Bardoni, Gregory 113 Barnes, Marlene 113 Barr, Thomas Barrick, Mark 113 Barrick, Sally 131 Barrientes, Roy 113 Barron, Mr. George 158 Barror, Don 153, 183 Baseball-Junior Varsity 194-195 Baseball-Varsity 192-193 Bashans, Tom 183 Basketball, Junior Varsity Boys 220, 221 Basketball, Junior Varsity Girls 216, 217 Basketball, Varsity Boys 222-223 Basketball, Varsity Girls 218-219 Batterson, Katherine A. 165, 232 Bauer, Beth 33, 131, 206, 207 Bauer, Jeffrey M. 165 Bauer, Michael R. 183 Bauer, Richard 131 Bauer, RogerJ. 165 Bauer, Shelly 113 Baumann, Dean A. 165 Baumgartner, Debra 113 ‘Baumgartner, Diana 131 Bayne, Ken 224, 225, 131 Baxter, Mrs. Nancy 149 Beach, Donna 113 Beamon, Kenyatta 183 Beamon, Lumumba 113 Beard, Dorothea 113 Beardsley, Duane 131 ‘Beatty, AprilD. 165 Beaty, Rodney 165 Becker, Donald 183 Becker, Frank 113, 229 Becker, Mr. Hiram 162 Becker, John S. 4, 6, 16, 62, 165, 195 Beckert, Gary 131 Beckman, Diane 131 Beckman, Valerie 100, 131 Becmer, Mike 131 Beeg, BrianT. 165, 195, 224 Beeman, Loreen 63, 131, 204 Beffrey, Tim 183 Beins, Craig 113 Bell, Janice 131 Bell, Joseph 113 Bell, Kathryn J. 19, 48, 49, 165 Bell, Tracy 48, 49, 113 Bellinger, Charles 131, 226 Bennett, KristiS. 46,52, 164 Benzenberg, Linda 131 Berg, BrianJ. 144 Berg, Kim 131 Berry, Demetria 131 Besiak, PamelaK. 19, 165 ‘Bibb, James 113 Bibb, Rosemary 183 Bingham, Martin 113 Bingham, Theres Kim 131 Biology Club 60, 61 Birdsall, Mr. Keith H. 162 Bishop, Holly B. 165 Bishop, JenniferL. 17, 26, 50, 59, 165, 247 Bishop, John M. 165 Bishop, Mrs. Loreen 162 Bissonette, Jeff Bittner, Kevin A. 165 Black, Jeff Black Studies Club 72, 73 Biand, William 166 Bland, Terrence 113 Blaze, Catherine 113 Blazejewski, Mr. Dave Blehm, Matthew 131 Blodgett, Donald 131 Blohm, Brigette M. 98, 166 Blohm, Lori 113 Blue and Gold Week 32-35 Bober, Stewart 132 Bodrie, David 132 Boelter, Lori 113 Bohnhoff, Rachelle M. 166 Bolger, Sarah 33, 51, 58, 130 132 Bond, Kelvin 113 Bond, Monique 132 Bookmyer, Margaret M. 166 Bookmyer, Michael 113, 236 Boose, Jerry 113 Booth, Buddy Bortkiewicz, Lisa 132 Borton, Ann 114 Boshaw, Michael 76, 77, 132 Boshaw, Vicki L. 166, 170 Bosley, Karen 114 Bottke, Beth Bouchard, Amy 132, 215 Bouchey, Cherie 114, 217 Bourdow, Barbara E. 166 Bourdow, Patrick 114, 250 Bowden, Lynn 59, 166 Bowerman, Brian 132 Boyer, Susan 48 Boyles, Laurie 114 Braddock, Derrick 114 Bradley, Theresa 114 Bradtke, Kevin 132 Bradtke, Mark A. 26, 166, 203 Branch, Scott 114 — Brandel, Peggy A. 10, 166 Brandimore, GinaS. 166 Brandt, Dorine 166, 214, 215, 218 Brandt, Duane R. 166, 226 Branham, Mark D. 166 Brass, Karen M. 166 Braun, Barry 114 Braun, Lucy W. 67, 157, 166, 179, 203, 270 Brawley, BryanS. 167 Breitenborn, William E. 183 Bremer, TamaraL. 167 Bremer, Vickie 114 Brethour, Greg 132 Brewer, KathleenL. 167 Bringer, James 114 Bringer, Kathryn A. 167 Broad, Patrick 114 Brocht, PennySue 167 oy coe ad es Aa 6 Many Arthur Hill students are entertained by Prince while they attend the April 4 concert at the Civic Center. Prince appeared with Rick James and the Stone City Band and most agreed it was a concert they would long remember. Brooks, James 132 Brooks, Lawrence 114 Brothers, James 114 Brown, Billy 132 Brown, Daniel 132 Brown, Devotion 114 Brown, Karen 114 Brown, Kimberly 114 Brown, Kurt 43, 132 Brown, Leslie Brown, Lori 114 Brown, MarkE. 183 Brown, Michael Paul 114 Brown, Michael Robert 132 Brown, Renee Y. 72, 167, 196, 215 Brown M. Scott Brown, Stacy 114 Browning, Mark 167 ) Bruske, BarbaraA. 167 | Bryan, Carol 114 � Bryant, Eurtha 114 Budden, Michael 132, 229 Bueker, Brian W. 27, 167 Buffa, Paul 132 Bukaweski, Lissa 132 Bukaweski, Thomas 114, 229 Bull, William 132 Burch, Gary 69, 132 Burch, Mark 114 Burgess, Melanie 132, 241 Burke, Andrea 183 Burke, Charles 114 Burnell, Craig 183 Burrell, Annette 114 Burrell, Debora 132 Burnell, Kernan 114 Burton, Debbie 132 Buscarino, Amy 132 Byron, Jordan S. 13, 27, 34, 67, 167 Byron, Scott W. 167 Byron, Tom 132 ae Caesar, Bradley A. 183 Calangelo, Gina 183 Caldas, Ricardo 5 Calentine, Susan 114 Call, Debra 250 Call, Don 132 Calloway, Danny 132 Campbell, Elizabeth Campbell, Marissa 75 Campbell, Philip 132 Campbell, Scott 107, 132 Campbell, Scott 107, 132 Campfield, Debra 114 Canada, Pamela 114 Card, Myrl Cappell, Mrs. Donna 9 Carey, Robyn 132, 137 Carl, James D. 167, 204 Carlton, Lisa 114 Carpenter, Walter 132 Carrigan, Robyn 114 Carter, Brian 114, 208 Carter, Gregory K. 167, 198 Carter, John 132 Carter, Mary 132 Carter, Michael J. 183 Casarez, David 114 Case, Mr. Frederick 158 Case, JamesA. Jr. 167 Case, William 114 Castillo, David 114 Castillo, Mike 114, 208 Cavazos, Anita 114 Cavenaugh, Paul 114, 189, 226, 208, 209 Cepeda, Peggy 114 Chacon, Marylou 115 Chaffer, Dante A. 115, 231 Chalenko, Tracy 52, 53, 115 Chambers, Nathan Champagne, James 115 Champagne, Paul 115 Champagne, Peter 115 Chappins, Eva Charleston, Angie Chasnis, AndrewT. 167 Chasnis, William 132 Chavez, Anna 132 Cheerleaders 52, 53 Cheney, David Cheney, Larry Chernich, ReginaM. 167 Cherwinski, Rick 115 Chisholm, Darci J. 167 Choirs 66, 67 Christiansen, James 115 Christiansen, Valerie Christmas, Dana 115 Churchfield, Jefffory M. 205 Chuchfield, Rebecca 132 Chwala, Mary 183 Cieszlak, Kevin 132 Cieszlak, Susan 132 Clark, KariL. 167 Clark, Kevin M. 183 Clark, Kim 115, 226 Clark, Mr. Leon 160 Clark, Marlyn D. 167 Clark, Joe 115 Clark, PatriciaL. 71, 167 Clark, Scott 115, 208 167, 204, Clayton, Amy J. 184 Clayton, Sammie 115 Clemens, Martin 167, 193, 230, 231 Clements, Albert J. 184 Clous, Carol A. 167 Coates, LeBarron 115 Coburn, PatriciaL. 168 Coeur, Mike 133 Coeur, ShellyL. 167 Coffey, John 133 Coffey, William 115 Colby, ‘Greg Colby, Terry 133, 191 Cole, Gregory J. 168 Coleman, Charles 115 Coleman, Chester 133 Coleman, Greg 132 Coleman, HalliesB. 184 Coleman, Trent 102, 132 Collier, Rhonda 132 Collins, Kevin 133 Collison, CharlotteT. 168 Collison, Lynn 33, 63, 112, 115, 206 Collison, Nancy 133 Colmus, Gary Combs, Bob 133 Conant, Heather 133 Conden, Kelly 133 Conley, Dollie Conley, Helen 35, 13, 138, 147 Conley, RossA. 41, 71, 168, 229 Connelly, Layne 115 Conzelmann, Debra 115 Cook, Darnell 133 Cook, Derrick 115 Cook, James 168 Cook, Jeffrey 115, 124 Cook, Ronald Coon, Thomas N. 168 Cooper, Alfred 133 Cooper, Georgette 168 Cork, Bridgette 115 Cornford, Tim 31 Corrigan, Kelly 133 Cortez, Gordon 133, 226, 227 Cortez, Hernan 115, 208 Cortez, Sandra 184 Costin, Larry 104,115 Cotie, Michelle M. 168 Cotie, TamaraS. 158, 168 Cottle, Brian 133 Cottle, Cynthia 47, 69, 168 Counselors 163, 164 Cowper, Matthew 168 Cox, AngelaJ. 184 Cox, Edward 115 Cox, Patricia 115 Crabbe, John A. 168 Crain, Scott D. 168 Crampton, Ellen 133 Crawfis, Randy 115 Crigger, Diane 115 Crimmins, Martin -115 Cripps, Monica 133 Crisp, Christopher 132, 226 Cronkright, Brenda 132 Cronkright, Glenn 115 Cronkright, Jim 115 Cross Country 228-229 Crummer, James 133 Crummer, Jeff 115 Cruz, Francisco 168 Claus, Janine 132 Clauss, LaurieR. 167 Cruz, Susan E. 69, 184 Csercse, Gregory 129 Cowboy hats were sold by Bujouves, Glen 114 167 members of the Junior Class. ; Bukaweski, Laura L. 253 | Csercse, Nicholas 132 Cuellar, Theresa 115 Cuevas, Rachel Cummings, Dion H. 184 Cummings, Marcia 133 Curran, Steve 115 Cushman, Kelly A. 98, 184 Cushman, PerryT. 168 Cuthbertson, James F. 168 Be Donkey basketball returned to Arthur Hill in an evening game. Daly, Darlene 115 Daly, KellyJ. 168 Damer, Mr. Donald 152 Damann, Terri 133 Damuth, Mrs. Charlotte 197 Dana, Ellen 168, 189, 197 Daniel, Bryan 133 Daniel, Greg 133 Daniel, JaNisse 115 Darland, LeishaA. 168 Darland, Scott 133 Darland, Shaun 115 Darling, Terri 115 Daubert, Cathy 133 Daubert, Dana 190 Daubert, KristiJ. 168 Daubert, William 133 Davenport, David Mark 115 Davenport, Richard 115 Davenport, Tammy 116 Davis, Carla 116 Davis, Desiree Davis, Dietrich 116 Davis, Lori 116 Davis, MarthaA. 168 Davis, Michael 111 Davis, Nelson M. 168 Davis, Patricia 132 Davis, Stephanie 197 Davis, Susan 116 Davis, ZinaB. 168, 272 Debate 76-77 DeCaire, Connie M. 168 Dee, Tom 184 Deford, Ms. JoAnn 154 DeFrancesco, Rose 133 Dehner, Felicia Delacruz, Miecheal 133 DelaCruz, Yvette 116 DeLavern, Darle 133 Delemeester, Shawn Delgado, David 133, 208 Delgado, Robert 133 Delos Santos, MaryLou 133 DelosSantos, Michael D. 169 DelosSantos, Tina 116 Demaet, Laurie 133 Demarest, Katherine 116 Dembinsky, Mr. Marvin 60 Demo, Jennifer 133 Demski, Debbie 133 Denno, Michael P. 168 Dent, Aaron 30, 72, 116 Dent, DebbieR 33, 46, 72, 79, 164, 169 Denzer, Kurt 202, 203 Derheim, Donald W. 51, 169 Derheim, Mr. Peter 158 DeRosier, Mike 134 DeShazer, Anthony 8 DeShazer, Michael 184 Despins, Scott L. 169, 198 Despins, Scott L. 169 Devereaux, Thomas 134 Devos, Gary 134 DeWeaver, Lisa 116 Dewey, Dixie A. 169, 197 Diebold, Lori 116 Diebold, TheresaM. 169 Dietzel, Steve 116 Dietzel, Susan K. 169 Dijak, William 116 Dilas, Ernest DiMercurio, Rose 116 DiSarno, Mrs. Anne 150 Dodak, Becky 134 Dodak, Vicki 103 Dodge, Sherry 46, 116 Doerr, Dawn 116 Doman, David M. 169 Doman, Paul 134 Domino, Mary 116 Donaghy, KayeE. 169, 218 Donajkowski, Theresa 134 Doran, Margaret Dorcey, Pamela 116 Dorey, T.J. 203 Doster, Derrick Dotson, Andrea 134 Douglas, Scot 134 Douglas, Wilfred Dowis, Russell 116 Downing, Dennis 134, 229 Downing, Dennis 134, 229 Downing, Roger 116 Doxie, Mrs. Genevieve 152 Doyle, Elizabeth J. 184 Doyle, Peter 134 Drown, Joanne M. 184 Duby, John 134 Duby, Judy 116 Dukarski, DarinJ. 184 Duma, Carol 134 Dunbar, Leonard 184 Dunbar, Tishua 117 Dunham, Arthur W. Ill 184 Dunham, Julie 117 Dunham, Lynn 69, 117 Dunham, Michael A. 169 Dunn, Robert A. 184 Dupuis, Ellyn 117 Dupuis, Julie 103, 134 Dupuis, Karen 134 Dupuis, MarkL. 103 Dupuis, Miss MaryAnn 191 Dupuis, Roch 134 Dupuis, Sheila 117 Dupuis, ToddS. 184 Duran, Mark 117 Durek, Phillip 117 Durham, Mr. William Dyer, Anthony Dyer, Brigit 169 Dyer, Mrs. Mary 66 me Edward Kennedy campaigned in Saginaw during April. Ebach, Wayne K. 169 Ederer, Susan 117 Edwards, Wendlyn 117 Egbert, Ruth 134 Egerere, Kevin 117 Eggebrecht, Mike 134 Eisch, Dorothy 62, 130, 134, 204 Eisch, Edward 60, 117 Elbers, James 117 Elbert, Michelle R. 169, 206 Ellen, Pamela 134 Elliott, Edward R. 170 Elliott, Terry 134 Ellithorpe, Todd N. 184 Elmer, David 117, 208 Elvin, Richard Ely, Joe 117, 208 Emmeott, William 134 Emery, Robyn 1176 Engeseth, Emmeth Ennis, CynthiaL. 106, 170 Enriquez, Gloria 191 Enriquez, Laura 117, 206 Enzer, Mr. Robert 158 Erway, Laurie 117, 206 Esler, Kirk 134, 192 Espinosa, Arthur G. Espinosa, George 117, 208 Essex, Levi 117 Euell, June 117 Euler, Todd 134 Eurich, Dawn R. 170 Eurich, Steve 117, 224 Eurick, Kathy 135 Eurick, Scott 117 Evans, Chet Evans, Danny 184 Evans, Jeffrey 76, 77, 135 Exchange Students 74, 75 = Fictitious candidate Ann Jenkins is nominated by senior and becomes a homecoming queen candidate. Fallis, David 117 Fatlis, JeffS. 184 Farago, James 135 Farago, Linda 48, 117 Farley, Brigitte 46, 50, 58, 170 Farmer, Deirdre 135 Faubert, Anne Marie 135 Faubert, Richard 117 Favara, Carol 117 Feature Section 80-97 Federspiel, James 117 Fehrman, LauraL. 170 Feinauer, Scott 117 Feldman, Sharon 117 Feldt, Kathy 135, 190 Ferguson, AndrewT. 2, 19, 170 Ferguson, Jennifer 117 Ferguson, ThomasJ. 170 Fernbach, Kari 48, 135 Fernbach, Joseph 117 Fetting, Mr. Albert 158 Fielder, MaryJo: 170 Fife, Regina 135 Figueroa, Ruth 79, 107, 135 Fila, Gina Marie 137 Finch, Jody Lynn 135, 191, 218, 219 : Finger, BarbaraJ. 17, 170 Fini, Gary 117 Fini, Mark A. 170 Finner, Christine 135 Fischer, Helen 135 Fisher, Kristi K. 170 Fitzpatrick, Lawrence J. 170 Fitzpatrick, Mark 93, 117 Fleming, Helen 117 Flood, Rolland 135 Flores, Cynthia 170 Flores, Victor 202 Flory, Mark 98, 107, 117 Flynn, John F. 6, 7, 16, 170, 194, 195 Flynn, Mr. Joseph 162 Fobear, Margaret 171 Fobear, Mark 117 Foerster, Brett 117, 208 Football, Junior Varsity 208, 209 Football, Varsity 210, 271 Ford, Constance 135 Ford, Stephanie 117 Foster, Andrew 106, 117 Foster, BrendaE. 171 Fowler, Douglas Fowler, Lisa 34, 48, 135 Fowler, Mr. Chuck Fox, Diana 117 With as many students 2S this, it is not uncommon to find cousins Chuck Westphal and_ Brian Westphal together at a Graduation was planned for June 19. Gulley, Barbara 101, 136 Gunlock, Deanna 119 Gunther, Jeffrey A. 184 Gutierrez, Jose 226 Gutierrez, Marcial 119, 226 Gutierrez, Ruben 184 Gutzmer, Lynne 184 Guzman, Catherine 119 Guzman, Edward 119 Guzman, Stephen 171, 229 An Happy Birthday Arthur Hill. February marked forty years for the school building. Guys Nave {ne 6yes! Every Arthur Hill guy seems to have that special look for someone. football game. In an attempt to look sexy, Jordy Byron starts to remove his shirt as Scott Snyder attempts a model's pose. Haiderer, James 136 Hagerty, Brian 136 Hale, Joseph 119 Hale, Kelly A. 171 Hale, Charles 136 Hall, AndrewJ. 171, 188, 204, 230 231, 242 Hall, John A. 171, 233 Hall, Steve 119, 208 Hamd, Robert W. 83, 184 Hamilton, Terrie 119 Hammond, Dave 119 Hammond, Jayme M. 171 Hammond, Mary 119 Hammond, Wendy 136 Hankins, Willie 119 Hanneman, Jack 136 Hardy, Elaine 119 Hardin, Elizabeth 119 Hardy, Paul 136 Hare, Chris 119, 220 Hare, Daniel E. 6,171, 194, 195 Hare Pamela 136 Hare, Scott J. 171 Haremski, Sherry 119 Hargrove, Kailen 119 Harness, Randall L. 171 Harper, ChrisD. 173 Harper, Jim 173 Harper, Rebecca 42, 136 Harrington, Susan M. 173 Harris, Darlene 119, 217 Harris, Harold 119, 208 Harris, John 208 Harris, Michelle 119 Harris, Michelle 119 Harris, Stephon 136, 220, 221, 251 Harris, Theresa 119 Harrison, Terri Harshman, Sally 136 Hartley, Holly Ann 136 Hatter, Charles 136 Haubenstricker, Thomas A. 173, 230, 231 Haven, Sherrie M. Hayes, Candi 119 Hayes, Cynthia A. Hayes, Mr. James Hayner, Anne M. 47, 58, 69, 76, 77, 164, 173 Headington, Marryanne 66, 136 Hearns, Mary M. 173 Hebl, Jerry 151 Heidger, Steven J. Heiden, Jim 226 Heinz, L. Tracey 136 Heise, Kenneth 119 Heise, Robert: Helmick, Dana 119 Heitkamp, Mr. Joseph 156 Helpap, Susan K. 173 Helpap, TammyL. 184 Henley, Roddie Henning, Julie 119 Henry, Mark 119 Henry, Sybil 119, 226 Heritier, Heidi L. 59, 164, 173 Heritier, Mrs. Pat 65 Hernandez, DavidJ. 173 Hernandez, Don 119 Hernandez, Homer 136 Herring, Barb 48, 136 Herzler, Mr. Oliver 9, 269 Hickey, Kim 119, 206 173, 232 Hickey, Quinn 119 Higgins, Timothy F. 184 Highshaw, Shawn 119 Hill, Barbara 119 Hill, Darrell D. 184 Hill, Renee M. 184 Himmelein, Marcey 136 Hockey 224 225 Hoffman, Andrew 136 Hoffman, Christopher 136 Hoffman, Diane 136, 188, 190, 214, 215, 218, 219 Hoffman, James 119, 208 Hoffman, Luann M. 173 Hoggs, Edna 119 Hohisel, Gloria 119 Hohisel, Dawn 119 Holm, Mary Holme-Shaw, Mary 136 Holtman, Debora 136 Holtrop, Claus 136 Holtz, Tammy J. 184 Holvey, Susan 120 Holyszko, Jeffrey 120 Holyszko, Gerald Homecoming 16-19 Honeman, Gregory R. 173 Hooper, Mr. James 9, 152 Hopkins, Tom 136 Horn, Mark A. 173 Horvat, Mrs. Christine 150 Howard, Suzan 33, 112, 120, 217 Howell, Darren Howenstine, Mr. Kent J. 204 Hoye, Gretchen A. 173 Hozeska, Christiana 136 Hozeskz, JulieL. 175 Hubbard, Kimberly K. 173 Hubbard, Stephen M. 173 Hudson, Dawn 120 Huebler, John R. 35, 51, 173 Huegel, Mike 136 Huerta, Frances 120 Huff, Connie 120 Hufton, Wilfrid Hughes, Kenny 120, 226 Humpert, David Humpert, James 136 Hunt, David 120 Hunter, Robert 120 Husack, Cheryl 136 Husen, Kelly 136 Husen, Paull. 184 Hutchison, GregoryL. 173 Hutchinson, Jeff 136 Hutchinson, LoriK. 173 Hutter, Philip 120 | I Inservice day for teachers gave students a chance to rest after the rollerskating party. Ignash, Marilyn 120 Ihler, Mr. George loannidis, George 76, 77, 137 Ingels, Ray 173 lles, Daniel L. 295 Kemerer, Dennis 120 Kemerer, Karen Kemerer, MarkD. 174 Kemp, Janice M. 174 Kennedy, Gretchen 174 Kennedy, Julie K. 174 Kennedy, Kevin T. Kersten, Sheila 48, 120 Kiefer, Dave Kietzman, Tom Kiley, Richard 120, 208 Killinger, Linda 120 Killmer, Carolanne 48, 174 Killmer, Greg 120, 224 Killmer, Mrs. Marijean 64, 65 While waiting for the Biology Club members to arrive, Mr. Case prepares a slide presen- tation. jeacners | Arranging schedules always finds athletic | director Chuck Fowler at his desk. 256 inglish, Robert J. Il 173 Irish, Lora 137 Izzo, Sue 137 J Jazz Band members hosted a talent show. Jackson, Angela 104, 137 Jackson, Dennis |. 184 Jackson, Leslie 120, 220 Jackson, Randy 120, 208, 226 Jackson, Rhonda 137 Jackson, Scott 120 Jackson, Tim 137 Jacob, Pamela 120 Jacobi, Don 137 Jacobs, Michael Adron Jacobs, SueE. 173 Jahn, Carol 137, 191 Jamison, Mrs. Sarah 162 Janitors 160, 1617 Jankowiak, Matt 137 Jarema, Chris 137 Jarman, Wayne 74, 120 JazzChoir 18 Jeffries, Douglas Jensen, Mr. Richard 56, 152, 153; 173 Jerry, Mark 120 Jesse, Randy Jessmore, Thomas R. 174, 204 Jetton, Cindy 120 Jimenez, Benito 184 Jimenez, Jose 137 Jimenez, Mary Lou 120 Johann, Rose 137 Johnson, Debbie 120 Johnson, Geraldine Johnson, George 185 Johson, Lazel 120 Johnson, Mrs. Melleretha Johnson, MichelleS. 174 Johnson, William 120, 208 Jolin, Michael 120 Jones, Dawn Jones, Joe 185 Jones, Mr. James Jones, John R. 50, 174 Jones, Lisa 101, 137 Jones, Robert 137 Jones, L. Steve 120 Jordan, John 120 Jordan, Leanne M. 185 Joseph, Helen 137 Jozwiak, Felicia 68, 69, 174 Jozwiak, Patricia Juarez, Frank Juarez, Paul 120 Junemann, Dawn 137 Juniors 130-147 Jurek, Christopher 185 KK King Arthur’s shoes were filled by Jordy Byron. Kalina, Mr. Dellroy 2 Kapp, Sherry 37 Karas, Julie 48, 120 Karas, Renee Karides, Mark 120 Karlsen, Steve Karp, Paul 137 Kassin, Russell L. Jr. 174 Kaster, Karen 137 Kastros, JulieA. 101, 174 Kastros, PeterG. 174 Kastros, Theodora 101, 137 Kaufman, Jim 120 Keenan, Mr. James 12, 156 Keen, Ralph 137 Keene, Harold 137 Keene, Karen 137 Kegerreis, Janis 120 Keinath, Brian 137, 229 Kelly, Roger Kelly, Timothy D. 174 Kelly, Todd 185 Kimball, Kim 138 Kimmel, Bob 42, 120, 208 Kimmel, MarySueE. 174 King, BriderickD. 174 King, Keith 138 King, Mike 138 King, Patrick Kinney, Bryan 138 Kipke, KenL. 174 Kipke, Mrs. Sally 65 Kirby, Karen 195 Kirby, LauraA. 174 Klauss, Melanie 120 Kleekamp, Lisa 69, 138, 157 Klein, Charlene 138 Kleinbriel, Raymond 138 Kleinebreil, Troy 138 Knapp, RebekahL. 174 Knight, Mr. Gary Knippel, BrianV. 185 Knippel, Raeann 120 Knippel Russell 174 Knoerr, ConnieS. 174 Knowlton, David 120 Knowlton, DennisC. 174 Kochalka, Debbie 120 Kocks, Elizabeth 138 Kohnke, Greg 185, 224 Konesko, Lynn 42, 138 Konieczka, Beth 139 Konieczka, Brad 120 Korbein, Tracy 139 Kowalski, Ken 185 Krajniak, Dennis 121 Kramer, Mr. Bruce 152 Krape, KendraA. 174 Krape, Korrine 121 Krape, Stacie 139 Krasinski, Wayne 139 Kretz, JamesE. 174, 195 Kretz, Julie 139 Kring, Mr. John Krinkie, JoanC. 185 Krinkie, Valerie 139 Krohn, Bill 121 Krueger, CraigE. 174 Krueger, KendraA. 174 Kruske, James M. 174 Krzywosinski, Melissa 139 Kubiak, Mr. George 32 Kuebler, James 139, 198, 199 Kuebler, Joe 121 Kuhiman, Scott 121 Kuhlman, Shirley J. 174 Kuhn, Gail 121 Kulick, Bricel. 185 Kundinger, Patrick 121, 208 Kushner, DavidR. 185 Kushner, Janet 139 Kushner, ThomasA. 174 Kyshon, vill 139, 141 xumicki, Richard 121 xwaiser, Denise M. 174 Kwaiser, Gary 121 4 Legs were in the Senior Class skit featuring the best male legs. | laatsch, Mr. Johm 152 LaBeff, Dawn 139 LaBrake, Michael F. LaBrash, Scott J. 174 LaDrig, JamieL. 174 LaFrance, Nancy 121 | LaGrow, James 139 Lake, Anita 139 LaLonde, John A. 174 Lambkin, Brenda 139 Lambkin, Michael R. Lamblin, John Lamont, Jim 121 Landman, John 121 Lane, Richard 121 | Lange, LarryA. 174 Lange, Lisa 121, 206 Lange, LoriM. 174 Langeneker, Jeffrey 139 Langhorne, Shelly 139, 215 Lanning, Lois Lapan, Tammy 121 LaRose, Martha Larsen, Beth A. Laski, Kathryn V. Laski, Matt 139 Laski, Nanette 48, 121, 179 Latham, Michele R. 174 Latino Club 78, 79 Latimer, Ms. Angel Latty, Dayton 139 Laubenstein, Erika 139 Lauer, Blake Laviolette, Todd 139 Lawler, Lisa 66, 67, 139 Lawson, Andrew 185 Lawson, Edith 139 Lazarro, Howard 121 Layer, Cora 139 Lazzaro, Mark 89, 139 Leach, Michael J. 139, 185 Leach, Scott | Leaym, Michael | Leaym, Ron 139 Lechner, Martha 52, 53, 139 | Ledy, JanaK. 74,174 Lee, Cindy 216, 217 Lee Jackie Lee, Lanel 139 Lee, Michael R. 32, 174 Leedke, Beth A. 174 Leggitt, Steven 122 Lemiesz, Maureen 139 Leonard, Debbie 122 leonard, Kim 139 Leppien, Thomas 132, 139 letherer, Dan 203 etherer, Paul 122 174 174, 185 174 174 150 121 Letherer, Thomas M. 174 Leuenberger, Barbara A. Leuenberger, Greg 174 Leuenberger, Jeff 122 Lewis, Cheryl A. 174 Lewis, Lynn Lewis, Milton Lian, Jennife 122 Lian, Jennifer 122 Lian, MelindaE. 71,174 Licavoli, Joe 122 Light, Harvey 11, 122 Light, Jenny Lindstrom, Jon 122 Lippert, Mary Abigail Littel, Susan J. 174 Llamas, Maria Lockey, Charles 139 Lockey, MaryL. 174 Lockhart, Patricia 139 Lockhart, William 122 Lockwood, Keith 122 Loiacano, PhilipG. 185 Loible, Julie 185 Loiselle, Josephine 122 Long, Kenneth Longway, Patricia 139 Lopez, Ernie 122 Lopez, SylviaY. 174 Lopez, robert 122 Lopez, Rachelle 139 Louchart, Shardel A. Loucks, Charles 185 Loucks, Tom 122 174 174 Louks, RobC. 175 Louks, Scott W. 42, 175, 179, 198, 199 Love, Christopher 122 Lowden, Susan 122 Lowery, Derek A. 185 Lowery, Jackie 8, 122, Lowery, Lisa 48, 122 Lucas, Ray 139 Luczak, Mary 18, 139 Luebbert, BrianE. 185 Luebbert, Cathy 185 Luebbert, Scott 122 Lugiewicz, Gary 139 Luplow, Kathleen A. 175, 206, 207 Lusars, Sandra 139, 215 Lusk, Nina 139, 217 Lutenske, Mrs. Karen Luth, John 12 Lutkus, Vincent 122 Lutz, Loril. 175 Lutz, Ruby H. 175 Lucton, Ann 52, 140 Luxton, Jenni 122 Lynes, Mark 122 Nilge Minimum wage was raised to $3.10 per hour. 150 Maas, David A. 60, 170, 175, 204 MacArthur, Marge 140 MacDonald, Stephen 140, 226 MacDonald, Stephen 226 Mack, Pamela 140 Macomber, Allen 122 Madigan, KellyT. 175 Madigan, Ron 122 Madison, Calvin Madison, Andrew Maine, Gloria Maisano, Mr. Sam _ 69, 158 Malocha, Mike Malocha, Ralph Marabillas, Malcolm Marcoux, Sheri 140 Marcoux, SteveS. 122, 124 Markland, Wanda 140 Martin, Anthony 140 Martin, Christel 140 Martin, Deborah Martin, Gary 140 Martin, James 31. 122. 204 Martin, Jeffrey J. Martin, Jodie A. Martin, John K. 175 175 During the teachers’ strike, Coach Ihler and Coach McCargar come from football practice With the Varsity and Junior Varsity teams. Martin, Karin 122 Martin, Ronda 122 Martin, Rosline 140 Martinez, Augustine Jr. Martinez, Benjamin Martinez, Vincent Marx, Franny 52, 53, 122 Marx, Wayne 140. 154. Mason, Jeff 175 Mason, Terri 140 Mata, AngelinaF. 79, 175 Mata, Lucia 78, 79, 122 Mathews, Mr. Willie Mauch, PhillipJ. 175 Maul, Devra 140 Mauro, Juli 140 Maxwell , Rita Mays, Chrystal 110, 140 McCaffrey, Michael T. McCauley, Jeffrey 122, 204, 205 McCauley, Kevin 140, 198, 228 McClellan, Scott 140, 155 McClelland, LeRoy McCliggott, Daniel 175 McCollum, Jacqueline 30, 53, 72, 122 McCollum, Victor 140 McCullen, Matthew 122 McCulloch, Bryson 70, 122 McDole, Roy 140 McDonald, Anthony C. 175 McDonnell, Robert A. 101, 185 McDonald, Cassandra 140 McDowell, Robert McDonough, Mary 140 McCargar, Mr. John McEldowney, Grant 140 McFadden, William 140 McFarland, Dale 122 McFarland, Dawn 140 McFarlin, lan McGee, Kevin 140 McGraw, Roosevelt McGuirk, Rob 140 Mcinerney, Julie 140 McIntosh, Kelly 140 Mcintyre, Brett J. 176 Mcintyre, Kristi 123 McKeiver, Angela 48, 140 McKenna, Cheryl 1185 McKinney, Leon 140, 211 McKinney, Liska 48, 54, 110, 140 McKinney, Robin E. 70, 185 McLennan, MarcyL. 176 McLennan, Michael 76, 123 McMall, (Tuzas) Audrey 140 McMall, Thomas R. 176 McNally, Colleen A. 176 McNew, Ruth 123 McNish, AlanJ. 176 McQuaid, Jacklyn E. McRae, Gil 42, 123 McShannock, Mr. Dan 208 Meacham, Terry A. 176 Meacham, tracie 140 Medina Frances 123 Mehia, Noelia Melanson, Mike 185 Mell, Mrs. Eleanor 65 Mell, Marie E. 61, 176, 202, 203 270 Mellon, Mr. Jack 151 Mellott, Mindy123 Melody, Jim Mendyk, Pamela J. 185 176 176 Zot 298 Mercier, Clair 140 Merz, Mary Metiva, Anthony 140 Metiva, David 140 Metiva, Jennifer Metiva, Jerry 140 Metiva, Mark 123, 208 Metiva, Timothy P. 176 Metzger, Kristine 140 Michalski, Thomas 123 Mickey, Mark 140 Midcalf, Catherine 6, 18, 202, 203, 140 Midcalf, Debra 123 Middlebrooks, Derek 123 Middleton, Ann 141 Middleton, Mary 123 Mielke, DebraJ. 176 Mikolaiczik, Joni M. 52, 53, 176 Mikolaiczik, Mark 123 Milbrandt, Lori 141 Milbrandt, Tracy, 123 Miles, Kwanna 123 Miller, Arthur 141 Miller, Brian 141 Miller, Craig 123 Miller, David 123 Miller, Gerald 141 Miller, James 123 Miller, Michael A. 141 Miller, Michael W. 176 Miller, Randy 185 Miller, Sandee 123 Miller, Sandra Mills, Karen 52, 53, 141 Minnich, Scott J. 185, 195 Mitchell, David 123 Mitchell, Mr. Earl 152 Moll, Laurie 141 Monroe, Mr. James 154 Monsees, John Monsees, MollieM. 176 Montoya, Eva Moore, James 123 Moore, Jeffery J. 185 Moore, Marjorie 123, 218 Moore, Michael 141 Moran, Lisa 141 Moreau, Michelle 48, 176 Moreira, Vernon Moreira, Michelle K. Morey, John 141, 224 Morey, Mr. Don Morgan, Mark W. Morgan, Verline 123 Morley, Jill Morse, Colleen Y 177 Morris, Gwendolyn 123, 216, 217 Morris, Jeffrey 141 Mossner, Tammy 123 Most, Vern Moulds, PatriceN. 177 Moulton, Arthur 141 Moulton, Bill 123 Mozinski, Kathy 141 Mueller, Robert 141 Mulholland, Alexius P. Muson, Andrea 44 Murillo, Dennis 123, 204 Murphy, Brian 1203 Murphy, Mike 220, 221 Murphy, Valerie 123 Murray, LauraA. 185 Myers, Kathy Myers Nanette Myers Tom 106, 141 Myles; Debra Myles, John 185 Myles, Vanessa 185 Nia New wave music was popular among students. Nagy, Daniel 141 Nagy, Susan 123 Najera, Lawrence 101, 185 Nalewick, Julie 141 Nash, Mr. Norm 160 Nash, Renea 55, 123, 226 Nava, David 123 Neal, Steve 141 Neilson, Robert 123 Nelson, DouglasD. 177 Nelson, Kristine 141 Nelson, Mary 123 Nelson, Mary Nelson, ThelmaL. 185 Neuenfeldt, Sharon 141 Neumann, Holly 141 Neveau, Linda 123 Newspaper 50, 57 Newton, Mrs. Weater 162 Nichol, Mike 108, 123 Nichols, Stacy A. 177, 190 Nieman, Russell 123 Nisner, Janet 177 Nizinski, Shelly 123 Nizinski, Sherry 123 Nizinski, Matthew 141 Noah, Randall 141, 226 Nolan, Robert 141 Nolan, Terry 47, 69, 177 Norlock, Miss LindaA. 162, 163 Norwick, Julie 141, 190, 215 Novak, Carol A. 185 Novak, Christopher 123 Novak, Mrs. Ruth 150 Qe Open enrollment figures reached a new high. Oblander, Sally 123 Oblander, Stacy M. 177 O'Brien, Kathleen H. 177 Obuchowski, Janet 141 Ocampo, Denise 123 Ocampo, Robert Ochoa, AureliaU. 69, 177 Ockerman, Janet L. 177 O'Connell, Katriy 63,112, 116, 124, 217 O'Conner, Barbara O’Curran, Brian 12, 55, 185 O'Dell, June Oeming, Suzanne P. 177 Ogram, JohnW. 177, 226, 227 Okas, Victor 142 Olgine, Guadalupe 47, 79, 185, 249 Olivarez, Sandra 124 Oliver, Kimberly 124 Olmested, Miss Helen 154 Olsen, Tom 71, 142, 198 O'Neal, Samuel 142 Ontiveroz, Sarah 142 Opening 2-13 Oros, David 124 Orosco, Robert Orozco, Carmen 48, 124 Orozco, SixtoM. 101, 170 Ortega, Arthur 124 Ortega, Benito M. 177 Ortega, Joe 124 Ortiz, Patricia 142, 162 Ortman, CarrieL. 177 Osborne, Billy 25, 142, 229 Ostland, Brenda 124 Ott, Joseph H. Owens, Roslynn A. 177 Ozark, David 142 ze Parent Night was special for the mothers and fathers of Arthur Hill wrestlers. S Wille a, WBA AS 8 ‘vt Packard, Tim 142 Padilla, Gerald Pagano, Steve 142 Paine, Mr. John 208 Panko, Janet 142 Parisi, Ms. Jane 150 Parisi, Lisa 190 Parker, Monica 124 Parr, Jane 124 Parr, Linda 142 Parent Advisory Council 64, 65 Parrent, JaneE. 69, 177 Parrent, John 124 Parrent, Mrs. Marilyn 64 Pasko, John 124 Parsons, Mr. Brent Pasterz, Kelly 69, 124 Patrick, Jeff 124 Patrick, Sherry 142 Patterson, Mark Patterson, MelvinJ. 177 Pattison, Brian 124 Pattison, Gary Pavlo, Richard 124 Payk, David 143 Pegley, Philip 124 Pelkki, Mrs. JoAnn 158 Pelkki, Matthew 143, 198, 199 Pena, Alicia 79, 143 Pena, Ruben 124 Pendell, Timothy 143, 192 Pender, DavidW. 177 With a quick glance at the encyclopedia in the library, students catch up on last minute homework before sixth hour class begins. Dee Mt Nae os tle en Perdue, Flora 124 Perez, Elida 143 Perez, Elizabeth 185 Perez, Gloria Periard, Mr. Ed 249 Persons, Brenda 142 Peters, Jennifer 124 Peters, John 124, 204 Peterson, lva Peterson, Kristi 125 Petrie, Todd 142 Petzko, Mr. Ed 156 Pfauth, KristaM. 177, 190 Phelan, John 177 Phillion, James P. 177 Phillips, David J. Phillips, Debra 125 Phillips, Jon 76, 142, 198 Phillips, Robin 185 Picard,Guy 142 Piening, David 125 Pierce, Esther 142 Pierce, James 142 Pierce, Roger 125, 208 Piper, Kenneth 125 Piziks, MiriamL. 111, 177 Plaugher, MelindaA. 16, 17, 108, 177 ‘Plaugher, Michael Piavijanich, Andre Plowdrey, Daniel 142 Poineau, Michelle 125 Poineau, Nanette 125 Policies 262 Poling, Michael C. 177 Policskey, Jerry 142 Polsinelli, Carrie 125 Polsinelli, Michael 142 Pom PonGirls 48, 49 Pool, JodiA. 178, 218 Pool, Julie 142 Poole, BryanM. 178 Porter, Deanna 125, 162 Porterfield, Mrs. Jacqueline 7 Porterfield, Mr. Richard 5, 156 Powada, Kim 46, 125 Powlus, Scott 142, 204 Poyer, Mike 125 Premo, Timothy 178 Prenzler, Kelly J. 178 Prenzler, Scott 142 Preston, Jeffrey W. 89, 178, 198 Preston, Thomas J. 185 Prevost, Ronald 125, 208 Prevost, SandraJ. 178 Price, Andre 142 Price, Leticia 142 Price, Rhonda 125, 216 Prindle, Kelly 125 Progler, Lynette 185 Proux, David 134, 142, 204 Proux, Jeanette 112, 125 Pruitt, Hugh O. Jr. 186 Pruitt, LaJuan 125 Pyscher, Paul 142 Glo 125, 208 Queen Melinda Plaugher reigned over the Homecoming game against Muskegon. Quaal, Linda 125 Quast, Dorrie Quinn, Daveda 102, 142 mie Retirement. Mr. Hugh Shackleford and Mrs. Loreen Bishop planned to retire from their teaching careers. Rabie, BrianR. 186 Ragickas, DarlaA. 106, 176 Ramirez, Carlos 125, 208 Ramirez, Raul Ramos, Maria 142 Ramos, Rebeca 125 Ramos, Richard 142 Ramos, Ruben G. 178 Ransom, Troy 186 Rappuhn, CarrieL. 178 Rasche, Roger A. 178 Rathje, John 32, 47, 60, 130, 142, 198 Rau, John S. 178 Rowell, Mr. David Raymond, Barbara 31, 142, 204 Raymond, Charles 142 Raymond, Marybeth 125, 206 Raymond, Phillip 142 Redburn, Terry 125 Reed, Kelly 125 Reeder, Matt 125 Reeves, Darren 34 Reid, Debra 18, 142 Reid, James 142, 230, 231 Reimers, Peggy 206, 207 Reimus, Mike 143 Reinke, Catherine R. 178 Reis, Anne 125 Reis, John 143, 204 Reis, Richard 143 Remer, Laura 143, 157 Remington, Troy 125 Rendon, Noreese 142 Renner, Laurie Renshaw, Sam 143 Renshaw, Susan M. 178 Revard, David 143 Revell, Timothy 143 Reyes, Mrs. Dolores 65 Reyes, Jose 125 Reyes, Nick 143 Reyes, Sarita 79, 143 Reynolds, Susan A. 178 Richard, Kevin 3,143 Richard, Kimberly 143 Richard, Timothy Richter, Kelly 125 Richter, William Rick, Peter 143, 204, 205 Ricklefs, Kevin 125 Ricklefs, Larry 143 Rico, Jean 186 Rico, Lucy 78 Riebschleger, Ron 40, 143, 224 Rios, Rosalinda 186 Riselay, Mark 143 Rittenberry, Wesley 125 Rivette, DouglasJ. 178 Robar, Jim 143 Robinson, Daphane 143 Robinson, Reginald D. 186 Roby, Ronnie 125, 208 Rocchio, Laura 125 Rockett, Terry Rockwell, Mrs. Mary 65 Rockwell, Sarah 125, 216, 217 Rodarte, Adolfo 143 Rodgers, Tammy 125 Rodriguez, Dan 186 Rodriguez, Joel 143 Rodriguez, Juan 78, 79, 125 Roe, Charity A. 186 Roenicke, Kay 143 Roese, Robert 143 Rohde, Julie A. 178 Romaine, Tracy 125 Rood, Brian 143 Root, Gregory 125 Rosales, Angela 125 Rose, Jeff S. 178 Ross, KevinC. 103, 178 Ross, Richard 143 Roth, Mrs. Elaine 152 Rouech, Donald S. 178 Rouech, MarkT. 178 Rouse, William 143, 198 Rousseau, Jodi Rowell, Mr. David 162 Rowley, Jill 143 Roy, Michelle 42, 143 Rugenstein, Dawn M. 178 Rugenstein, JoAnn 143 Rugenstein, Karen 125 Rugenstein, Kathy 125 Ruggles, Janene 143 Ruhlig, Gary 143, 192 Rupp, Curtt Russell, Michael 143 Russell, Zachery 125 Rutch, Terry Ruth, StevenJ. 178 Rutherford, Dana 126, 206 Ryder, MarkW. 186 SS Skating parties were held by the Senior Class. Sackrider, Roger 143 Salas, Ms. Jan Salas, Julia 79, 186 Salesky, Matt 143 Salvi, Charles J. 186 Salvi, Luanne Samaniego, EvaJr. 178 Samuel, Michele R. 178 Samuels, Laurie 69, 126 Sanchez, Mark 143 Sanders, Beverly 143, 196, 218, 219 Sandoval, Tom 79, 143 Sangster, Andre 208 SanMiguel, Rita 143 Santino, Lisa 126 Santoya, Elena 126 Savage, Stephen 186 Sawatzki, James 143, 268 Sawyer, Cynthia 126 Sawyer, Joel 143 Sawyer, Rebecca 67, 144 Schaaf, Robert 126 Schaaf, Thomas J. 179 ‘Chairer, Mr. Garald 78, 79, 109, 156 Shafer, Linda 191 Schalihorn, Mrs. Ruth 151 Schanhals, Steven 126 Schaper, Steve 143 Scharich, Carol 99, 126 Schattilly, Craig 126, 208 Schattilly, Heidi K. 69, 179 Schell, Christine R. 30, 179 Schimpf, Holly 179 Schimipf, Scott 144, 268 Scherzer, Mr. Rockwell Schmeck, Robert 126 Schmidt, Carl C. 179 Schmidt, Gene 126 Schmidt, Jennifer E. Schmidt, Jill 33, 144 Schmidt, Thomas D. Schmitzer, Linda 126 Schneer, Rich 126 Schnell, Elmer Schneider, Yvette 144 Schneidmiller, Chris 126 Schotts, Jeannie 144 Schrader, Gail 18, 190 Schrader, Jill 62, 130, 144, 206, 215 Schrank, Cherie L. Schrank, Kurt 126, 208, 224 Schreader, Cindy 126 Schroeder, David 144 Schroeder, James 144 Schroeder, James 144 Schroeder, Scott 126 Schuknecht, Julie K. 179 Schultz, Chris 190 Schultz, Lucy M. 186 Schulz, Robert 144 Schumacher, DebraA. 179 Schumacher, Ron 126, 208 Schumacher, Suzanne 144, 190 Schumann, Elaine 126 Schumann, Eleanor M. 179 Schw artzkopf, DavidJ. 180 Schwartzkopf, Lisa 144 Scott, Duane 126 19, 179 17,179 Scott, Kelvin W. 111, 180, 198 Scott, Stephanie 35, 54, 72, 144, 147 Scully, Cathy Sebele, Laura 125 Secretaries 161 Seibel, Jim Seiferlein, Mr. Arthur 154 Seibel, Richard 126 Seniors 164-187 Shafer, Linda 144, 206 Shackleford, Mr. Hugh 156 Shaler, Thomas A. 186 | Shanahan, Patricia 126 Shaper, Steve 269 Sharar, Tracy 126 Sharpe, Mr. Thomas B. 11, 40, 65 Sharpliss, Mrs. Janice 162 Shay, Brian 126 Sheets, Corey 144 259 260 Sheldon, Joel 126 Shelswell, Florence Shepard, Mary 144 Shepard, Sarah Sherman, Elaine M. 180 Shield, Kim 144 Shreve, Jeffrey G. 180 Shuell, Jennifer 32, 48, 79, 156, 180 Shuell, Mrs. Judy 65 Sieggreen, Diane 144, 191 Sievert, Kimberly L. Sievert, Shawn 126 Simon, Kevin 144 Simpson, Leonard 129 Sims, Carmell 126 Sims, Kenneth G. 180 Sims, Lauraline 144 Sims, Randy 126 Sizick, Lynn 180 Skelcy, Rob 126, 208 Skillman, AliciaJ. 19, 180, 218 Skipper, Gregory 101, 144 Skuczas, Kimberly A. 180 Sleamon, Lee Ann 126 Slomkowski, Paul 126, 208 Small, Traci 126 Smith, Anitra 144 Smith, Anthony 126 Smith, Bridget 126, 217 Smith, Mr. Burris 65 Smith, Carmonlita 48, 144 Smith, Charles 126 Smith, Christopher 144 Smith, Connie 144 Smith, Deidre T. 180, 218 Smith, Donald 186 Smith, Ellanor 144, 162 Smith, Greg 144, 204, 205 Smith, Kathleen 126 Smith, Mrs. Lena 151, 162 Smith, Lori 126 Smith, Lynn M. Smith, Mark Smith, Sheila Smith, William 144, 198 Sneed, Alvin 126 Snyder, Scott A. 180, 204 Snyder, ShariL. 180 Selling that truly Ameri Snyder, Stan 186 Softball 190, 191 Sollner, Wayne Sonnenberg, Sheila 144 Sonnenberg, Jan 127 Sopcak, JulianaM. 180 Sopcak, Matthew Sophomores 112-129 Soto, Anita 78, 79, 144 Sova, Emmett J. (Buck) 186 Spradlin, Sarah 127 Spreeman, DianeJ. 180 Srnek, Melissa 127 Stafford, William 127 Stanek, Christy 127 Stanek, Karen C. 35, 62, 180 Stanton, Deborah 127 Stanuszek, Jean 144 Stapleton, Roger 186 Stapleton, Roland 144 Stapleton, Ronald 127 Steele, BethAnn 180 Stefanovsky, Joe 144 Stein, Matthew S. 180 Stenger, Sylvia Stephens, Peggy S. 180, 196, 197 Stephens, Shirley 144 Stephens, Traci 127 Stevens, Beverly 127 Stevens, Robert 27,69 Stewart, Mrs. Elizabeth 162 Stewart, Kim 144 Stewart, Paul 71, 127 Stites, Jean 10, 144 Stockford, Michael B. Stoll, Lisa 144 Storvik, May 69, 74, 186 Stowe, Gerald 134, 144 Strachan, Cheryl 127 Stringer, DavidN. 14, 26, 32, 40, 63, 66, 180 Stringer, Mr. Richard 29 Strong, Karl 127, 208 Stuart, Anne 206 Stuckey, Kenney 127 Student Cabinet 62, 63 Stuedemann, Richard 144 Stutesman, Katherine 145 can snack is Kurt Schrank, who is earning money for the hockey team. Such, Michael J. 180 Such, Theresa 127 Suitor, Mr. Rick 226 Summerfield, Ann 145 Suppes, Todd 145 Surdock, Claude F. 186 Surgeson, Lisa Surian, Janice M. 180 Surian, Paul 127 Surles, Jayneice 127 Surles, Michael 35, 72, 145, 147 Surles, Traci A. 62, 180 Swafford, Dale 127 Swafford, Linda 145 Swanton, Jacqueline 127 Swimming-Boys’ 204, 205 Swimming-Girls’ 206, 207 Sylvester, Jenny 127 Sylvester, Penny 145, 191 Sztuczko, Carl W. 180 Sztuczko, Melissa 146 Szymborski, Christine 146 It Teachers’ strikes delay school’s opening. Taber, Kerry A. 181 Tatum, Willa Taylor, Allison Taylor, Brian A. 181 Taylor, Danielle Taylor, Joseph 127 Taylor, Kennie 19, 40, 47, 62, 164, 181, 198, 199 Taylor, Leigh A. 181 Taylor, Michael D. 181 Teachers 148-159 Techentien, DebraA. 181 Techlin, Todd Teenier, Thomas J. 69, 181 Tello, Jose 240 Tello, SanJuanita 186 It always seems as though high school students, when hungry, know exactly where to go to buy a snack. Temple, Shari 127 Tenney, John 186 Tenney, Mary B. 181 Tennis-Boys 202, 203 Tennis-Girls’ 200, 201 Tessin, Leslie A. 181 Tester, Greg 186 Teter, Ms. Pat 190 Thibodeau, Mr. William 85 Theirs, Natalie 127 Thomas, Angela 127 Thomas, Arthur Thomas, Darryl Thomas, Diana’ 127 Thomas, Jacqueline 127 Thomas, Matt 181 Thomas, Neil Thomas, Mr. Richard 8, 160 Thomas, Robert C. Jr. 186 Thompson, LeighC. 181 Thompson, Lynn E. Thompson, Mary A. 186 Thompson, Shirley Tibbits, Jane 145 Tibbits, Sharon Tillman, Darla 145 Tillman, Michael Tilor, Heidi 145, 191, 215 Times, Charles 186 Todd, Elizabeth 145, 197 Todd, Mrs. Pat 64 Tomczak, Debra-sue 127 Toth, Paul 145 Tourangeau, KellyL. 181 Track-Boys’ 198, 199 Track-Girls’ 196, 197 Trevino, Rebecca 127 Trier, Carol 145 Trinklein, Dawn 109, 145 Tunney, Mary K. 186 Tunney, Robert 68, 69, 145 Turek, Taffy M. 181 Turek, Valerie 127 Turner, Dan 145 Turner, John 127 og Unemployment hits Saginaw hard with auto industry layoffs. Ulicki, Robert Urban, Cathy 127 VV Voters approved a fall millage proposal. Valdiserri, Ann 145 Valentine, Julie 127 Valls, Yvette 181, 236, 237 Valtierra, Racquel S. 68, 69, 181 VanBocxlaer, TammieJ. 191 VanBuskirk, Cynthia 127 VanBuskirk, Mary K. 181 VanderKlipp, Thomas 61, 127, 204 VanDyke, Alison 127 VanOchten, Glen 127 VanOchten, Gregory M. 181, 195 VanOchten, Karen 52, 53, 145 Vanston, Dean 145 Vargas, Bernadine 69, 127 Vargas, Gabriel 186 Vasquez, Linda 45 Vernik, Mark 145 Villanueva, Vicki 186 Virciglio, Mrs. Deanna 65 Virciglio, TheresaA. 181 Vitito, Mrs. Bobbie 152 Voelker, Dan 127 Voelker, Kenneth 145 Volleyball-Junior Varsity 212, 213 Volleyball-Varsity 214, 215 VW Winter Weather was mild and disappointed outdoor sports enthusiasts. Waack, William 127 Wachowiak, David 127, 208 Wachowiak, Madelyn 145 Wachowicz, Karen B. 181, 268 Wacker, Mike 186 Wacker, Susan 127 Wade, Kim 145 Wagner, Gerald 186 Wahl, Kirk 145 Walczak, Sue 127 Waligorski, MarkL. 181 Walker, Abraham 72, 128, 220, 221 Walker, Carolle 145 Walker, Cheryl 54, 145 Walker, Darryl 128 Walker, Reginald E. 186 Walker, Stephanie 145 Walle, Russell 145 Wallgren, Mrs. Carrie 64, 65 Wallgren, MelindaL. 55, 181, 202, 203, 271 Walters, Jeanne 128 Walters, Joe 145 Waltérs, Rodney J. Ware, Michael 146 Ware, Shirley F. 186 Warner, Brian 128 Warner, Tammie 146 Wartenberg, Sherry A. 181 Wartenberg, Stephanie 146 Washington, Katherine 146 Washington, Michael D. 186 Washington, Orrin 126, 208 Wasmiller, Kelly Wasney, Richard 146 Waters, JohnH. 182, 187 Watkins, MarkE. 186 Wazny, JoanM. 182 Waszny, LisaA. 182 Wazny, Mary 128 Webb, Anita 128 Weber, Kennedy 146 Webster, Jeff 128 Wedding, Tom 146 Wegner, Gerald W. 186 186 Wehner, Carl 146 Wehner, Charles 128 Weidenmiller, Lisa M. Weidman, Patrick Weigandt, Michelle 191 Weirauch, Robert 146 Weisenberger, Robert S. Weisenberger, Sue 128 Welling, Kevin 146 Wells, Deborah K. Wells, Pamela 128 Wells, Willis 128, 226 Wendzik, Terry 186 Wenzel, Christopher 128, 208 Werle, Adam 128, 224 Werle, Kenneth C. 182, 224, 225 Wesley, Traci 128 West, Anthony 128 Westphal, Brian 146 Westphal, Leigh 128 Wettlin, Wendy 146 Whaley, Susan 128 Whitney, Mr. Ed 160 Whyte, Janice 146 Whyte, Keith 146, 269 Wicker, Dawn 128 Wiese, Brenda 146 Wiggins, Eugenia 128 Wightman, Kathryn 146, 206 Wiles, Carolyn Wilken, Patrick C. Williams, Aly 128 Williams, BrianD. 182 Williams, Craig 116, 128 Williams, David 146, 204 Williams, John 128 Williams, Keith 146 Williamson, Sheneal 186 Williams, Randall 146 Williams, Ronald 146 Wilson, DelMarrT. 182 Wilson, Donald 31, 146, 204 Wilson, Earl 124, 128, 129 Wilson, Floyd 146 Wilson, Georgia 146 Wilson, Joan Wilson, Mrs. Judy 154 Wilson, Linda 146 182, 251 60, 69, 182 182 182 It is not unusual for friends to meet in the cafeteria for both food and discussion between classes. Wilson, Woodrow 140 Winchell, Leah 69, 104, 128 Wing, Andrew 128, 208 Wing, Julie A. 14, 27, 40, 58, 182, 270 Wing, Mrs. Rosalee 64 Winieckie, Thelvius 146, 192, 193 Winters, Jim 128, 208 Winters, Steve 141, 146, 224 Wise, Kris 128 Witkowski, Michael G. 182 Wobig, Jeff 146 Woods, Tracy 182 Woodward, MarkE. 182 Workman, Dawn M. 182 Wressell, AnnMarie 54, 146, 204 Wrestling 226, 227 Wright, Deron 128 Wright, Erica 146 Wright, Jennifer Wright, Marsha 105, 146 Wright, Thomas Wylie, Mrs. Carol 152 Wyman, Troy 128, 271 Xx Xerox machine breakdowns were hoped for by students during final exam week. Vy Yearbook students attended Mystic Lake yearbook camp with Inter-Collegiate Press director, Eric Gruesbeck. Yacks, John 128 Yaklin, Donald 128, 208 Yanna, Patricia 128 Yarn, Jerome 186 Yates, Carol 128 Yates, Fred 146 Yearbook 54, 55, 272 Yeska, Ann 146, 190 Yocic, Gary 30 York, Michael Young, Becky 128 Young, Jane 52, 53, 128 Young, Mr. John 104 Young, Lori 128, 204 Young, Richard 146 Young, Vicki 53, 109, 146 Younk, Doug 182 Younk, LoriA. 182 Younk, Russell 128 ig Zero Based budgeting helped Saginaw schools cut expenditures. Zack, Brenda 128 Zack, DeboraC. 182 Zagata, Cynthia A. Zamora, Irene J. Zamora, Tito 128 Zamora, Yolanda 146 Zazo, Stephen 40, 55, 175, 182 Ziemer, Lisa 146 Zill, Christina 146 Zill, Todd 128 Zillen, Gunilla 75, 186, 215 Zirkle, Theresa 146 Zissler, MelissaJ. 182 Zissler, Rebecca 146 Zsidi, LindaK. 46, 69, 182 Zubulake, Aris 146 Zuniga, Janet 128 Zuzula, TomJ. 182 182 261 mS ER SSR pS I RT SS Ea aa SR a GY BR OTe GR TOE CN ee Although the halls were monitored, Wendy Edwards has time to vis it with a friend between classes. Policies tighten Attendance and tardiness problems were attacked with full force by adminstators. More than 400 letters were sent home to parents. After these parents were notified, students were not admitted to class without an admit slip which confirmed that both student and parent were aware of the | attendance problem and were working to improve the situation. Excessive tardiness resulted in students receiving warnings for up to three tardinesses, an eighth hour after school for the fourth, and if the | student insisted on being tardy again, | he was given a suspension. Every student reacted differently to the process. Chris Godo, who agreed with the new policies, said, “It made me realize just how serious the problem was and | was able to work Ont. “The policies were set up to help students,” she continued, “not to get them into trouble.” i nee ee nl To enter the basketball game, Kevin Egere slips his ticket to the person at the door. Last minute schedule changes can get con- fusing for Marty Garza and Javier Fulgencio. SITES: Policies were tightened in the cafeteria as to when malts would be served. Appointment lists of counselors are checked by ” Lisa Carlton and Carrie Polsinelli. Town happenings While taking a break, Shelly Lorenzo finds time to visit a friend. Throughout the year of 1979-1980, the city of Saginaw and its. surrounding communities have seen the progress of the Saginaw area. The city has had several types of stores built throughout the city, ranging from multi-purpose stores to clothing stores, hotels and restaurants. Some of these stores have been an asset to the city and provided jobs for the people of Saginaw. The building of Meijer Thrify Acres, Sagebrush and Burger Chef have provided the city with a different view. Although the Burger Chef restaurant was recently built, it was burned after being in business for just over one month. Also during the year, Mr. Brent Parsons, a teacher at Arthur Hill, ran for the presidency of the Saginaw Education Association, and Mrs. Ruth Braun was elected as president of the Saginaw Board of Education. One of the controversies of the city was whether or not a state prison would be built in the area. Decisions had not been made by state planners, but several area sites were being considered as a possible location for the detention center. Cunare Just one of the new stores open in Saginaw this Since the opening of the new Stop-n-Go year is the Sagebrush. Store, student fast food purchases have become more convenient. Another Saginaw store open for business is Meijer Thrifty Acres, a convenient all-in-one store. arents cooked breakfast once again for udents and faculty during the annual event. LOLOL A ADEE Popular trends of the year Every era had its own distinguishing characteristics, In the 1960s, it was rock ’n’ roll music and the Beatles. The 1970s were hit by disco fever and John Travolta. It seemed that with each new day, a new fad or craze appeared. What were those activities Arthur ‘Hill students would remember most? Arthur Hill students were polled in 1980 to determine what were the songs, events and institutions that were most popular with them in 1980.. fasinion The old cliche that-some things never change still held true in 1980. The fashions worn by Arthur Hill students were both the old standard styles along with the new styles pushed by local stores. Following are students’ ideas of the top fashions worn for their everyday lives. Jeans with straight legs Tennis shoes Skirts with slits Monogrammed sweaters Velour tops . Corduroy pants, vests and skirts Blazers T-shirts Painter's pants Baggy pants See aE NN SS WWOr At the beginning of the year, students seemed to have little interest in the news, with the exception of sports coverage. As the year progressed, however, interest grew and national and world events became the daily topic of conversations for the students at Arthur Hill. racloe songs Throughout the year, the battle between disco lovers and rock’r’roll fans raged a fierce battle. Many squabbles were fought over what radio station would be listened to and what songs were the “funkiest.” Clearly in the poll, rock’n’roll edged out disco for the top awards and out tuned radio stations with disco evens Students’ choices as top news stories formats. 1. The Iranian seizure of the Songs American embassy in Tehran. 1. Another Brick in the Wall 2. The Presidential primaries and 2. Money campaigns. 3. Off the Wall 3. The Russian invasion of 4. The Wall Afghanistan. 5. Give It All You Got 4. The failure of the rescue attempt to free the American hostages in Iran. Radio Stations 5. The possibility of draft 1. WIOG-106FM registration. 2. WHNN-96FM 3. WKNX-1210AM 4. WWWS-107FM 5. WTAC-60Am Ive Mmovies The majority of students’ time was Movies spent at local theaters and in front of All That Jazz the television set. Many students Kramer vs. Kramer The Jerk preferences in films ranged from very violent and sexual flicks to animal cartoons. Arthur Hill students rated these as their favorite recent movies and television shows. Television Saturday Night Live M A S H (CBS) Dukes of Hazzard (CBS) Soap (ABC) Real People (NBC) Little Darlings Animal House a ee ae 267 Graduation seems to be all Sally Gorski and Karen Wachowicz can discuss during advisory. In the parking lot, Scott Schimpf and Jim Sawatzki converse. 268 At a home meet against Bay City’Central, Jim Gudritz concentrates on a forehand return. During the three years of senior high school, students looked forward to many events and activities. For many, it was a time of preparation for coming college enrollment while others had a very different kind of future to which they looked forward. And agreeably, whether sophomore, junior or senior, plannng for college or not, summer vacation proved enjoyable. Sophomores and juniors also looked ahead to the next year. As a stepping stone to graduation, they progressed through classes and reached graduation day. Seniors had many experiences to which to look forward, such as that final graduation day, parties and family gatherings, and whe n these activities were over, jobs and college dominated their future lives. As so many were looking ahead, so would they one day look back on their high school days, still looking ahead, but also remembering. G, His Hallways are a place for Keith Whyte and Steve Schedule changes for second semester are Shaper to discuss future plans for the weekend. checked by Mr. Oliver Herzler. Entertainment for students was provided by a musical performance by the University of Michigan-Flint Jazz Choir. As he sits with members of the tennis team, Dave Maas invites passersby to join them. In attempts to make money for the Senior Class, Debbie Dent, Lucy Braun, Marie Mell and Julie Wing bake cookies for the Valentine’s Day cookie sale. Fashion Square Roller Rink adds not only fun | for students, but a job for Todd Wyman as well. = | When fire alarms ring, students evacuate the smoke-filled hallways. ae Every school year had its own personality made up of the many characteristics of the people who learned and participated in the daily activities of the school. Each year, the student body’s personality was unique. 1 980 was no different than any other year. Changes and additions contributed to these changes. Girls were added as managers to the boys’ tennis team which many thought game the members some added inspiration. Wrestlers were inspired by their new coach and his new concept, cheerleaders for the team. Seniors tried to raise money ina variety of ways, the newest of which was an old-fashioned bake sale with cookies they had made themselves. When the newest roller skating rink opened across from the mall, Arthur Hill students found both a new place to spend their weekends, as well as a place to work and to hold fund-raising events. School started out differently when students returned to classrooms late in September. A teachers’ strike kept them from classes until that time. And so with the new changes, the new additions, and those events that were a change from the ordinary, those students who attended Arthur Hill knew that they were involved in quite a difference. 2 1 The 1980 Legenda Staff First Semester Don Blodgett Zina Davis Wendlyn Edwards Katie Glynn Dana Helmick Liska McKinney Renea Nash Linda Neveau Brian O’Curran Stephanie Scott David Stringer Yvette Valls Chery! Walker Joe Walters Ann Wressell Steve Zazo ssp Second Semester Lisa Bortkiewicz Helen Conley Zina Davis Susan Renee Fox Katie Glynn Liska McKinney Renea Nash Brian O’Curran Stephanie Scott Maya Storvik Yvette Valls Chery! Walker Ann Wressell Steve Zazo Gunilla Zillen Mindy Wallgren Editor | Linda A. Norlock Row 1- Katie Glynn, Maya Storvik, L Adviser McKinney, Renea Nash. Row 2- Helen Co Steve Zazo, Stephanie Scott. Row 3- Walker, Zina Davis, Yvette Valls, Ann Wress Mindy Wallgren, Brian O’Curran.