Saginaw High School - Aurora Yearbook (Saginaw, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1964 volume:

| Lil ') | ЦИ, | |) eU Jm DCO = I� = СӘ = СЕ Xm PUBLIC LIBRARIES OF SAGINAW JUN 0 2 2015 HOYT MAIN LIBRARY Published Annually см By Trojans—For Trojans At Saginaw High School Saginaw, Michigan Hi! This is your Trojan headpin speaking. Surprised? You shouldn't be. I've been with you all year. What a year it has been! Fun! Study! Sports !—and plenty of school spirit! I've been pretty busy trying to be everywhere and do everything, but I did it! I want to share it all with you as we relive the year through the pages of your 1964 AURORA. Will you join me? 2 ds £ d qr T NI р cm Медо� иг. ы Seniors . ери “and Teachers Qm mika 2 Кои � ра ; Activities Жү Editor— NANCY CRADIT Business Manager— DEBBIE ALSGARD Graduates— KATHY WALLER Academics— NANCY CRADIT DIANNE HENRICHS JACKIE DENT Underclasses— SANDY SONNENBERG CONNIE STEWART Activities— MARIE CLEMENTS KATHY WALLER Athletics— GARY BACHULA Advertisers— DEBBIE ALSGARD JACKIE DENT STAFF Photography— GARY BACHULA А RAY L. HANSEN A staff session to plan the 1964 AURORA brought ideas from every WERKEMA STUDIO person on the staff. Seated are Dianne Henrichs, Marie Clements, Sandy Sonnenberg, Debbie Alsgard. Mec a (е ee r aon Ray L. Hansen, AURORA advisor, Nancy “гаси, ary А RAY L. HANSEN Jackie Dent and Kathy Waller. The school year 1963-1964 is now history. The many hours spent in study, play, and work that we have spent together is now another moment in history. The memories of this year will be a part of you as long as your AURORA has a place on your book- shelf. The staff of the 1964 AURORA has attempted to capture those highlights of the year which will always be remembered as we go along our way. You were a part of it all, and in this book we have recorded the part that you played. We hope you will keep this record always. і� Memoriam John Fitzgerald Kennedy 35th President of the United States Born May 29, 1917 Inaugurated January 29, 1961 Died November 22, 1963 I’m mighty proud at this time of the school year! I've been with you seniors for three years, and, believe me, it hasn't been easy keeping up with you. I can't forget your anticipation of those first high school grades and your pride in taking home a card which put you high on the merit roll. The events in which you participated made the high school years roll by quickly. Now you'll be going out to make your mark in the world. I'll be here, giving another senior class a lift another year. 277 Маан üben eie We are the graduating class of 1964. Although we are a small class, we have worked hard to benefit our School, our community, our country. We started out in numerous schools, and life has led each of us to different accomplishments. We have shared our time and experiences in many ways. We have made friends and worked together. Now, we are ready to begin our next big step in life. We Have Worked Diligently .. . e KOUTI owner O ir us The senior central committee plans the activities of the seniors for the year. This is a big job! They are, seated: Harold Scanlon, Gary Knight, Sandy Wilson, Yolanda Ayala, Pam Blondin. Sandy Sonnenberg, Jim Bronson, Sam Harrold, Betty Kay Jordan, Janet Fox, Donna Cottrell, Joann Perry, Cheryl Lynes, and Mr. Jerold McEwan, Counselor. Standing: Pritches Bandy, Bob Minnich, Curley Taylor, Pat Marr, Bill Ruffin and Terry Dunlap. EEMNMNMNM————————un—Qss——Á— r n —oso—oOyTS. MARIE ADAMS KENNETH ADAMSKI LLOYD ADDISON RONNA ALEXANDER IDELL ALLEN PATRICK ALLEN DEBORAH ALSGARD ROGER ALVERSON GARRY ANDERS CHARLES ANKLAM SUZANNE ARNST JESSE AYALA YOLANDA AYALA GARY BACHULA PATRICIA BACON ROBERT BAGERSKI NANCY BAILEY JAMES BALL JANET BALL SHARON BALLENTINE NORMAN BAMBERGER MARIA BANDA RALPH BANDA PRICHES BANDY RAYMOND BARCALOW LINDA BAROWSKI KATHLEEN BARRETT THOMAS BARRIS EILEEN BASTUK FRED BATCKE ANN BATES PATRICIA BATES PATRICIA BATY DOUGLAS BEACH AUDREY BEARDSLEY SHEILA BEEMON DONALD BERG TRUDY BERNAU PHYLLIS BIGGINS LELA MAE BLACKMON PAMELA BLONDIN MARGARET BOERMA KARLA BOGY JOHN BOHNHOFF JULIE BOHSTEDT SILVIO BORRELLO SHERRY BOW JOSEPH BOWMAN JAMES BRONSON HELEN BROWN RUSSELL BROWN BRENDA BRYSON HANS BUCHENAU SUE BUCK DORIS BUCKLEY ROSEANNE BUJAKI Mr. Carroll F. Hanselmann is showing some of the members of the MICHAEL BUTZIN senior central committee some graduation name cards. Harold Scanlon, JANICE BYRD | Gary Knight, Priches Bandy, Pam Blondin and Sandra Sonnenberg DENNIS CAMERO admire them. JAMES CAMPBELL RICHARD CARLE ERNESTINE CARRANZA RICHARD CAVINESS ANGELITA CERDA JERRY CHOBAD RICHARD CLEARY үү е Н а v e MARIE CLEMENTS CHERRI COATES JOHN COATES | Struggled T h h M SYLVESTER COLEMAN MARY COLLINS o U g q n Y EUNICE COLVIN INEZ COMPIAN JOYCE COOPER Hours of о Study ... 10 WILLIAM BROUGHTON ETHEL BUTLER VALIA CARSWELL MARY RUTH COATS JAMES COLE GILBERT COUILLARD EDWARD COX 141 NANCY CRADIT WILLIAM CROSS GLORIA CRUDUP MARGARET CRUZ MARGARET CULPEPPER JOHN CYBOROWSKI ELLEN DANKERT DAVID DANKS JAMES DARLING PAULA d' ARRAS J. C. DAVENPORT BRENDA DAVIS JAMES DAVIS LARRY DAVIS SANDRA DAVIS SHIRLEY DAVIS KAROLYN DEFORE GERALD DEGROAT CONSTANCE DelaCRUZ WILLIAM DELONG JACQUELINE DENT PENNY DESHONE SHIRLEY DIGGS BEVERLY DINGMAN DONALD DINNINGER HOSEA DONALD DOLORES DOUD CAROL DUDEK CHRISTOPHER DULSKI TERRY DUNLAP MARSHA DUREK MARJORIE ECARIUS SHIRLEY EDDINGTON JAMES ENGEL FREDDIE EVERETT KENNETH EWALD JEFFREY FANDELL BARBARA FARLEY LYNDA FARLEY WILLIAM FEEHELEY WILLIAM FLATHAU CAROLYN FLEETWOOD ALFRED FLEMING MARCOS FLORES RUTH FLORES ESSIE MAE FORTE JANET FOX DORIS FREED BARBARA FRUK DEBRA GALLOWAY HECTOR GARCIA RAMONA GARCIA VERONICA GARCIA GINNY GARDYSZEWSKI LEO GARTH KAREN GEESE With the help of the Senior central committee, the senior class officers worked hard in planning and leading senior activities. The officers, enjoying a malted in the cafeteria, were Patrick Marr, vice-president; Yolanda Ayala, secretary; and William Ruffin, president. Yolanda was secretary for three years, while Pat and Bill served for one. We Have Enjoyed The Companionship Of Our Classmates 18 We Have Cheered Оиг Team To Many MARCIA GENIGESKI ROGER GOMEZ MARY ANN GONZALES RAQUEL GONZALES JUDY GOSCHKE GERALD GOULD EILEEN GRAMPS BLANCHE GREENFIELD MARGARET GRIGANS ROBERT GROSS JAMES GUEST ROBERT GULBRANSON CAROL GULVAS ELLEN GUTTOWSKY А Victory... Featured here are Kristine Zvirbulis, Chris Dulski and Gary Bachula, all of whom received high scores on the National Merit Scholarship Test. Gary was a finalist while Chris and Kristine received honorable mention. Gary was a member of math club, Aurora, student council, and National Honor. Kristine, like Gary, was a member of math club, National Honor Society, Russian club and student council. Chris was a member of co-op. ТТТ 4 LARRY HAESKE JEANICE HAGAR KENNETH HAGLE BROOKS HALE MARSHALL HAM POLLY HAMIL BARRY HAMILTON RONALD HARRIS SAMUEL HARROLD CHARLES HARTMAN FERDINAND HAUSBECK HARRY HAWKINS WILLIE HAYNES DOROTHY HEARN JOYCE HENRY MARYLOU HERNANDEZ MARY HICKS BOBBY HILL ROBERT HILLIER THELMA HINTON VIVIAN HODGE BECKY HOLLIS DONNA HOLMES UDELL HOLMES VENICE HOLMES JAMES HORONZY THEODORE HOYER ROBERT HUBER WILLIAM HUBERT DAVID HUGHES LONNA HUNT CAROL IRISH BOBBIE JACKSON TIMOTHY JASKI ANNETTE JOHNSON GARY GREEN ELIZABETH GREENE MARY HAAS KAY HADDEN ROBERT HARRIS ARLA HEMPHILL CYNTHIA HOLLAN 15 DONALD JOHNSON EARL JOHNSON EDWARD JOHNSON ESTRELLE JOHNSON JOHNNIE JOHNSON LINDA JOHNSON LOIS JOHNSON MATTIE JOHNSON CYNTHIA JONES Ту“ SANDRA JONES THERESA JONES ELIZABETH JORDAN HOWARD JOSEPH FLORINE KELLEY WILLIAM KELLEY PENNY KELLY KENNETH KELSEY NANCY KEMPTER EDDIE KEY ROSIE KIDD WILLIAM KING JAMES KLEINFELD SUSAN KMIECIK GARY KNIGHT GARY KOBOLDT FRANK KODRICK JOHN KOHUT WILLIAM KRASZEWSKI DONNA KROHN GLENN KUSCHINSKY RITA LAPINSKI GERTRUDE LAUBENSTEIN ROBERT LAUFER MARY LAWRENCE ROBERT LAWRENCE WILLIE LAWSON LOIS LAYER OLA MAY LEE SANDRA LEIDICH RICHARD LENARTOWICZ LAURA LEVI TERTTU LEVONEN DAVID LICHON VIRGINIA LIMON HELEN LINDSAY JOHN LISS SARA LISTER BARBARA LOEFFLER PETRA LOPEZ GARY LOSTER BRENDA LOWERY MARY LUDWIG CHERYL LYNES ELIZABETH MACIAS JOSEPH MACK JUDY MAJESKE 16 We Have Compete In Many Fields... MISS UNITED FUND During the month of October, Kathleen Waller reigned as “Miss United Fund of Saginaw County. In connection with her title, Kathleen appeared at several luncheons, dinners, and various other meetings. Kathleen’s activities included Student Council, secretary of Math Club, president of Thencean, Catalina Club, and Aurora staff member. | D.A.R. PILGRIM Chosen by her fellow classmates and the faculty counselor committee for the Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizen Award, was Denine Tarras. Besides being editor of the Student Lantern, Denine has participated in the activities of Catalina Club, National Honor Society, Student Council, Quill and Scroll, Debate, and is a member of the Saginaw Youth Council. We Have Received Many An Honor... 18 SIMONE MAKOWSKI STANLEY MAKSIMOWICZ CAROL MALONE ELIDA MARQUEZ PATRICK MARR CAROL MARTENS JEREMIAH MARTIN MICHAEL MARTIN CONNIE MASON MARGARET MC BRIDE CHERYL MC CANN VIRGINIA MC CULLY DENNIS MC KELLAR JOHN MC KINNEY VICKY MC LEOD GARY MC QUAID SUSAN MENDEL GEORGE MENTEL CAROL MENTER EMERSON MERKERSON GERALDINE MERKERSON TIMOTHY MICHALSKI CRAIG MILEROTT JEAN MILLER MARY MILLER PATRICIA MILLER LYNN MILLS WILLIE MILLS ROBERT MINNICH GREGORY MOORE JAMES MOORE ROBERT MOSQUEDA JAMES MOULTRIE MAY MOULTRIE GARY MUNSON THOMAS MURPHY JOHN MURRAY JAMES MUSHENSKI CHARLES NAGEL BLANCHE NEAL MICHAEL NEATH RICHARD NEEDHAM RENEE NOSEK MARY NOWOSAD DAVID NUNAMAKER LINDA OEDER JUANITA OGLESBY RUTH ANN OLSZEWSKI JOSEPHINE ORNELAS SHARON MEYERS MARY ANN MINICKY JERRY MURLICK THOMAS NEWBERRY SHARON NICKLEBERRY NORMAN OSBORNE SUSAN ORTEGA t даа SAMUEL PRESLEY JOHN PREUSS CAROL PRUETER MARY PULASKI VERN PURDY DONNA RAASCH ANGENELL RANCE MARY RAU LEQUITA REESE CYNTHIA REED GLORIA RENDON ALBERT RICO MARY RICO L. C. RILEY BETTY RIMER NANCY ROY RICHARD RUFFIN WILLIAM RUFFIN VALERIE SAGASH JOE SALAZAR 20 ANGELO OSUNA REYES OSUNA CAROL PEAKE IVAN PEARSON ANTHONY PRZYBYLSKI JERILYN QUACKENBUSH MARILYN RIEDER FRANCES ROSENFIELD MARCIA OTT TIMOTHY OTT MICAELA OVIEDO ANA PAPADOPOULOS CAROL PARK KAREN PARKS JERRY PATTON CHARLES PEGLEY ALBERT PELAYO ROY PEREZ JOANN PERRY CAROL PETERSON EVERITT PIPKINS CICERO PRESLEM We Have Brought Joy And Laughter To One Another... COMMUNITY QUEENS Saginaw High has several queens in the senior class. Among these were Margaret McBride (left), and Micaela Oviedo. Margaret, Queen of Obonettes, was a Red Cross representative and a mem- ber of co-op. Micaela, Queen of the Mexican Independence cele- bration, was a member of Spanish Club and the orchestra. BEATRICE SANCHEZ RICHARD SAYERS HAROLD SCANLON MARY SCHALLHORN SUSAN SCHILLING KAREN SCHULER KEITH SCHULER WILLIAM SCHULER LONNIE SCOTT PHYLLIS SERVIS KAY SETTLE BONNIE SHAFER KATHRYN SHALER JOHN SHELBROCK We Have Made History And Stored Many Fond Memories In memory of Floyd Toronjo, a classmate, who lost his life during the summer бї 1963. 22 BRENT WADE JAMES WADE LARRY WAGNER KATHELEEN WALLER JAMES WEBBER ROSALIE WESOLEK BONNIE WESTENDORF KATHLEEN WESTERMAN LAWRENCE WESTLOCK CLARENCE WHITE NANCY WIEGAND CARL VON WILCKE MICHAEL WILLADSEN BRUCE WILLIAMS RODA SHEPHARD PETE SHERER WILLIAM SIMMONS BETTY SLOCUM VICTOR SLOPESKI ANTOINETTE SMITH BARBARA SMITH DAVID SMITH ELIZABETH SMITH LUPE SOLIS JOHN SOMMERFELD SANDRA SONNENBERG LUCY SOTO SUSAN SPENCER EDWARD SPYKER CHARLES STACK PAUL STAJDL DORIT STELTER O’DELL STILL JUDY ST. MARY ELLEN STRAIT SUZANNE SUTORIK DENINE TARRAS SUSAN TASCHNER AUGUST TAUSEND CAROL TAYLOR CURLEY TAYLOR JANICE TAYLOR SANDRA TAYLOR THOMAS TAYLOR DELBERT TERRY GLADIES THOMAS ELLEN TILDEN FRANK TOMPA MANUEL TORREZ MARIO TORREZ MARLENE TREIB CONNIE TREVINO THEODIS TURNER EDWARD ULMER JOHN VOGLER SHARON VOGLER 23 Michael Halbig was the first exchange stu- dent to stay in Europe for a whole year. After Mike's stay during the summer in Oldenburg, Germany, he moved to Wester- stede, Germany, where he attended Wester- stede Gymnasium school, He also visited Paris, and Spiekeroog. Mike, a senior this year, was president of the math club, presi- dent of national honor, a letter winner, holding a varsity swimming record. He was also 2 first team debater, and ranked second in his class. About the picture, Mike says, Here's the picture I had taken last week. Albrecht said it wasn't a very good ad for my new frisue (haircut) and I agree...” This year S.H.S. was privileged to have a student from her sister School, Tokushima Municipal High in Japan. Inadditiontothe gifts that Toshio Taketa brought along were many facts and stories of Japan as well as friendship. LOUISE WILLIAMS RICHARD WILLIAMS WILLIETTE WILLIAMS KAY WILSON MAZIE WILSON SANDRA WILSON CAROL WINCHESTER JAMES WOLINSKI THEODRA WOLINSKI TRUDY WOLPERT DANIEL WOZNICK RICHARD WREGE JEANEEN WRESSELL JERLEAN WRIGHT LESTER WRIGHT PAMELA ZACHARIAS TAMIRA ZACHARIAS LARRY ZARISKE CHARLES ZUMMER CHRISTINE ZVIRBULIS RONALD ZWINGMAN And Now Days Gone By. Denine Tarras and Mario Torrez look back on the years they have spent in various schools in Saginaw. They, as wellas their senior friends reminisce on their days gone by аз they approach further study or a vocational field. This is the end of life's fir st great step. We Have Completed The First Big Step In Life. 29 What а time some of you had returning to the tiresome routine of the classroom last fall! I noticed that you didn't always appreciate your teachers and counselors, and I suppose they had their doubts about you, too, for a While. It didn't take long, however, to realize the need for cooperation, and much was accomplished through the patience, understanding and faith of your teachers working with your abilities, ambitions and integrity. kN ааа it oo NIMIRUM ci Кайы Мс coer care Charles C. Coulter Superintendent Messrs. Edward Vander Meer, Assistant Superintendent of Finance; Leonard Soper, Assistant Superintendent, Administration; and Robert Hanes, Director of Buildings and Grounds, work together to bring quality education to every child in Saginaw. 28 Sound Leadership Promotes Education Saginaw can be proud of the fine educational system which has been de- veloped here. Over the years, Saginaw's youth have been trained here and have then gone out to take their place with those who have helped to make America great. Members of the teaching profes- sion and their administrative leaders have worked side by side in the effort to make Saginaw's school products the best in the nation. 2 F More closely connected to the teaching staff are Mrs. Helen Tewes, Assistant Superintendent, Elementary Edu- cation; and Mr. Milford Holt, Assistant Superintendent, Secondary Education. The policy making body of the Saginaw school system is its Board of Education. Seated are Walter A. Leesch, Jr.; Jayne C. Pheiffer; Harold M. Karls, Chairman; Charles C. Coulter. Standing: Walter C. Averill, Jr.; R. Joseph Heagany; Eugene P. Stansbury; John O. Goodsell, RHEA E. MILLER DIANNA UMSTATTD Music Education Department directors assist in special fields of education. Some of these are Eleanor Bangham, art; Catherine Furbee, speech; Earle Robinson, vocational, adult and practical arts; Lawrence Laeding, health and physical education. 29 Ward E. Tibbet Principal The scrapbook and the pictures on the wall behind Mr, Tibbet are evidence of the exciting hobby in which he has become interested, His interest in the Youth for Understanding pro- gram, and his leadership in the People to People program have led many of our students to Europe, South America and, most recently, Japan. The picture is of Mr. Masami Yanagi, Principal of the Tokushima Municipal High School in Japan, Saginaw's sister city. Busy Administrators Enjoy Outside Activities, Hobbies 30 Gwendolyn E. Maywood Dean of Students Mr. Huyghe has long been active in Service and social clubs in Saginaw. In addition to his regular duties as assistant principal at SHS, he has for several years been principal of the summer school. Mr. Huyghe served the last half of this school year on loan to Arhur Hill High School as acting principal. He has been instrumental in the revamping of the Saginaw High student council and under his direction the homecoming parade and dance were innaugurated this year. Mrs. Maywood has been active in community affairs for many years. Currently she is on the Woman's Board of Northwood Institute in Midland, a member of the Board of Directors of the First Ward Community Center, а member of Altrusiz, national women's professional or- ganization. She also serves as chairman of the Twenty- five Year Dinner, the Distinguished Alumnus reception, and in her capacity as Dean of Students helps college- bound seniors as College Counselor. Oscar B. Huyghe Assistant Principal SR. Dorothy Willert Yolanda McAnany Emmaline Kimmerly Secretary Secretary Secretary Alma Damberg Attendance Secretary Helen Willadsen, center, works with Denine Tarras, left, and Janet Ball, right, in the counseling center. The main office crew gets instructions from Miss McAnany. They are Helen Jefferys, Marjory Ecarius, Carol Winchester, Linda Johnson, Diane Leslie, Mary Lou Calepha, Cheryl McCann, Ilene Holsinger, Polly Hamil, Kathy Schmieder, Norma Hernandez. Absent was Mickey Oviedo. Our Efficient Office Staff Is Indispensible Mr. Ekelef seems happy to hear that one of his absent students will be back soon. Keeping track of the many absentees is the job of this busy crew. Seated: Maxine Piersall, Judy Lapinski, Nancy Reimers, Janice Billy, Paula d'Arras, Nancy Ruzowski, Judy Spyker, Debbie Alsgard, Bonnie McLeod, Nancy Johnson. Standing: Mrs. Damberg, Barbara Schultz, Cherri Coates, Ana Papadopoulos and Judy Alsgard. Counseling center routine is part of their job. They are, seated: Betty Brown, Laura Bielski, Kathy Marks, Pat Miller, Denine Tarras, Janet Ball, Russel Brown. Standing: Ana Papa- dopoulos, Marine Anegon, Cheryl Lynes, Carolyn LaValley, Lesvia Munguia, Brenda Bryson, Susan Mendel, Phylis Servis, Susan Bremer, Donna Dudek and Mrs. Willadsen. ------ Miss Gloria Moore points out Ше advantages of а college program to Kathy Marks. Our counselors were ready to help anyone in planning for a future vocation. Counselors Offer Assistance Any day, any time, Ше doors of the counseling center were open. For the student college bound, ог home bound, a friendly smile and a sympa- thetic ear were often what was necessary to make school worthwhile again. 4 a. ——Y ll ри | Miss Mary Ewing, counseling center director, 34 checks the posting of attendance figures by Phyllis Servis. MARY EWING B.E., M.A. Guidance Director JEROLD McEWEN B.S., M.A. Counselor GLORIA MOORE B.S., M.A. Counselor WINIFRED YOUNG R.N., В.А., M.A. Counselor We worked and played together, over nineteen hundred strong. Our books led us from manual skills through the many useful arts and sciences, and left us ready to meet the world. To some of us, college was the ultimate goal, with its dreams of professions and titles. To others, a place in the busy world of business and industry was of great importance. To all, the classroom offered an opportunity for personal development and maturity. To all of us, the important ingredient in the entire process of education was the friendly relation which we found between teacher and student—the thing that made Saginaw High stand out above any other school in town. Our Teachers MARIE ALLINGTON A.B. English DONALD BORG B.S., M.M, Vocal Music MARY CAMERON M.A. English Probed and Prodded To Develop Our Potential GENE BEUTHIN B.B.A. Econ., Govt. JAMES BROMLEY B.A., M.A. Modern History L FRANCES CARTER B.A., M.A. Reading LENORE BILLINGTON B.E, Business JAMES BRUSSOW ВӘ, Меїа1 ROY CHAMBERLAIN В.Е., B.S., М.А. Electricity RUTH CHAMBERLIN В.А, English GLEN CHAPIN B.A. Business Those English research papers require a lot of time in the library! Art Torrez, the matador, uses his banderillas to good effect as he aims for the neck ofthe bull —Loyce Davis. “It's all Greek to me! —No, it's Russian. Mrs. Straumanis and her Russian class explore the mysteries of that Eastern language. 36 | c We know that today, in a world as small as ours has grown, it is important that we be able to communicate with each other in many different languages. We found the Russian a bit more challenging than the others, but with a little more effort, we found we could manage it, too. We Communicated In Several Languages... Well, look here! Julius Caesar and Cicero even drop in to brush up on their Latin. Mrs. Tenney directs study in the language laboratory. JOHN CUTHBERTSON B.A., M.A. History JUSIUS DEZELSKY B.S. History GENEVIEVE DRISCOLL B.A., M.A. French English JOHN EKELOF B.S., M.S. Attendance Counselor CORA DUNCAN B.A., M.A. English JACK ERGO B.M., M.M. Music HOWARD FABER B.S., M.S. Biology RONALD FERGUSON B.S. Speech 37 Putting the STUDENT LATERN “to bed takes the combined efforts of an efficient staff, Sports- editor Ron Ruffin, Assistant-editor Rilla Kent and Feature-editor Sue Kmiecik talk over an issue. Journalism And Speech Were Stimulating... We learned to express ourselves, our ideas, our thoughts, in an effective manner through participation in the communications skills. Working on the STUDENT LANTERN and the AURORA staff gave us experience in more technical layouts. All of these activities helped us by forcing us to put our English lessons to good use. Ivan Pearson and Cathie Eliott (negative) and Glenn Foster and Craig Mertz (affirmative) debate in prepara- tion for the forthcoming Regional and State tournaments. 38 Joanne Artecki practices on her class for participation in the National Oratory contest sponsored by the American Legion. AURORA goes to press—well, at least a deadline is met. Dianne Henrichs, Nancy Cradit, Sandy Sonnenberg and Marie Clements work at page layout. HANS FETTING B.A. English DONALD FROST В.5., М.А. Study Hall MARY FOLDS B.S., М.А. Special Ед. EDNA GAMBILL B.M. Guidance DONNA GRAEBNER B.S. Homemaking JEAN GREY А.В. M.A. Mathematics KENNETH GRAY B.S., M.S. Biology MARGARET GRIFFIN A.B., М.А. English 39 Getting all ten fingers to cooperate is half the battle. Bobby Hollingsworth, Theresa Martin and Carol Thomas develop speed and accuracy through constant practice. Exploring the mysteries of office machinery under the direction of Miss Billington, Office practice teacher are Debbie Lewis, Nancy McClaine, Marilyn Meyer, Elaine Witek and Carol Dudek. 40 Office Efficiency Requires Practice We discovered that it takes time А R L and effort to acquire speed, accuracy T. 5 and neatness; skills which are needed B.A., M.A., B.A. to insure good office personnel. It was Business practice that made us good typists, but we had to wear our thinking caps to be successful with bookkeeping and retail- ing. Now after much has been learned, We are ready to tackle that budget. RAYMOND HANSEN B.S., M.A. 0.5. History MARY HETHERINGTON B.A., M.S.J. English Carol Menter struggles with trial balances in an effort to CARLA understand the intricacies of keeping books. HUMPHREY B.A. English VIOLET HAMILTON B.A., M.A.L.S. Library Homemaking WALTER Mathematics CARTER HURST В.5. Study Hall 41 3 БЕ, хитке М Betty Brown and Lynn Pringle set up the display case outside the homemaking room. 42 Learning Home Arts Was Fun... Homemaking was fun! We learned to prepare the most elegant dishes, deserts and jellies. Sewing our own clothes gave us a chance for originality and saved us money. Our home nursing skills will help us and our friends in time of an emergency. SAAD HR li i } Karen Nunamaker learns how to use a steam iron. JOHN ALGER JACOBSON JOHNSON A.B., M.A. B.S., M.A. Biology Machine Shop ER. j — 7 ee 27 vj d. Senior ‘cooks eat their final examination to prove its goodness. Lonna Hunt, Mattie Johnson and Cynthia Hollan agree thatthey have passed—the food was good. GLENN ROLAND JOHNSON JOLES B.S. Bas: Mathematics Physical Ed. OTTO KERBERT KAHLER KORF B.S. B.S. Math, Chem. World History MILDRED JOHN KROHN LAATSCH Margaret McBride, Beverly Dingman, Ernestine Carranze and B.A., М.Е. B.A., M.A. Karen Geese put home economics skills to work for their Typing Special 43 finals. .. CIIM We found crafts an interesting outlet for our native skills. Mr. Laatsch gives a tip to Joe Castillo, Edward Richardson, Larry Hardy and Donald Beard. We Expressed Ourselves With Metal, Wood And Tools... We found that we could put other school subjects to work for us as we began to prepare for our future voca- tional choices. Those hated English compositions began to come in handy when we had to read a blue print or a set of directions to complete a project in the Industrial arts rooms. Without our math we were lost when it came to setting up the machines or measur- ing the materials for our latest project. Safety glasses in place, Gary Lynch, John Curtis and Tom Manial get first rate instruction on the metal lathe from Mr. Johnson, metals lab instructor. U. S. History ALLYN McCORMIC B.S., М.А. Physical Еа, The electric circuit is а fascinating study. Delbert Terry experiments as Mike Benton, Terry Revard and Bill Feeheley kibitz. Mr. Chamberlain explains the working of a generator in the background. ANN MERTZ B.A. Natural Science Robert Jones and James Davis put the finishing touches to tables they have made in the wood lab. CLIFFORD MONSON В.5. Drawing MAYWOOD B.A., М.А. Government, Econ, GLADYS McCULLY B.S. History J. ROSS MITCHELL B.S. English GERALD MOORE B. S.E., M.A. Art Getting these odd shaped solids to fit into each other is a simple problem compared to figuring out their volume, but Franz Cruz, Harold Brigham, Mike Cherry, Gary Alberts and Art Henderson can do both, 5 Old Numbers Game There was little doubt that numbers were important to us. Some of us were content to get along with the 1 1 routine we learned before coming here. Those who planned to get involved in any of the more Specialized vocations got busy and joined Mu Alpha Theta and became in- volved in something more complicated. Trig and calculus became second nature to us, and now it's only a matter of time until we tackle something bigger. The mystery of the pythagorean theorem becomes simple under the direction of Teacher Glenn Johnson and a diagram on the chalkboard. ROBERT J. HASLER NICKODEMUS OSBORNE B.S., M.A. В.А., М.А. Woodworking Retailing Modern mathematics is a far cry from that done on the ancient abacus, but Jim Eckerman, Greg Jaski, Willie Lawson and Judy Lintern try out the св. DOROTHY abacus for purely scientific reasons TERTON DECUS i B.A., M.A. B.S., M.S. Woodworking Homemaking ELNA ROBERT PRITCHARD QUESNEL B.S., M.A. B.A. Office Training Geography Applying mathematics instruction is an important function of drafting. Sam Bommarito and Joel Morden put the two together. MARYLEE EDWARD ROMAKER ST. CLAIR B.A., M.A. B.S. Physical Ed. Mathematics : : : ; : t Those of us interested in careers in engineering and physics had a chance to find out 51 such mysteries as the heat of vaporization, Showing great interest for our camera wer Slopeski, Jim Muschenski, Greg Moore, Ken Ewald, Harold Scanlon, Bob Minnich, Gary Knight, Carl Wilcke, Jim Webber and John Sommerfeld. We Explored The Many Facets Of Science Tom Beck and Rilla Kent w r they kn eigh accurately before beginning an experiment, ow that accuracy is the answer to success here. Jim Demijohn and Mike Austin attempt to release oxygen in a chemie-lab experiment, The world of science unfolded to us as we Studied it under the microscope, or in the test tube. Life itself began to have new meanings for us, and the wonders of the great creation began to seem bigger as we learned more and more about it, Mr. Jacobson explains the annular rings of a tree trunk section, and his class makes notes on the growth of plants. RONALD SCHNEIDER BES. Special Ed. J. FRANK SHERMAN A.B., A.M. English KAREN SPIEKERMAN B.A. Special Ed. AIJA STRAUMANIS B.A. German, Russian LIBBY SHATTUCK B.A. English DONALD SPEER B.S., M.A. Driver Ed. HOW ARD SPRACKLIN B.A., M.A. Psychology STANLEY STULL B.S., M.S. History 50 We developed an appreciation for American heritage at the Freedom Shrine. We studied the globe in our geography classes so that we could better understand the trouble spots of the world. Local, National And World Events Were Captivating Social studies began to take on a new and special meaning. The headlines carried such names as Viet Nam, Cuba, Cyprus, Panama Canal Zone. Of course, we won't forget the dark days of November when the President was assassinated, and in the days that followed the many lessons in United States government which we were able to learn directly from our television screens at home and in the classroom. It was an important year for the United States and we were with it all under the direction of teachers whose own interest in local, national and world affairs made it all interesting to us. David Gaudreau looks over some of the current events materials by which we were able to better understand our town, our country, the world. MARGARET TENNY B.A., M.A. Latin PATRICIA DAVID VALLIANT В.5., M.A. Special Ed. ALEXANDER TOYZAN B.S., M.A.T. Chemistry CHARLES URIBE В.А. in Ed. Spanish ALEX VANDER BELLEN B:B.A., B.S; Special Ed. Librarian JEROLD WESSELY B.S., М.А. Guidance o1 “Hercules couldn't do better! Besides reddening our faces and using up our extra energy, we found that push-ups developed some muscles and added to our graceful posture. We Learned Teamwork And Good Health Habits We became aware that we must build good strong bodies if we wanted to compete in the modern world. Many of us managed to get all the exercise we needed on the athletic field or the basketball court. Some of us even managed to endulge in the manly sport of wrestling. But for the many of us who didn't, the gymnasium gave us plenty of opportunity for the “daily dozen so needed for good health. 52 “Knees bent—arms straight, says girls’ gym coach Janet Young. Iris Murphy demonstrates good form in a knee drop on the trampoline. Part of some pagan dance routine? No, just a bit of physical ed stopped cold. The ever-popular gym class. Sport of basketball helps us work up a sweat in CHALMERS WICKWIRE B.A., M.A. Physics Sr. Science GENE WILSON В.А. Driver Ed. GLENA WILCOX B.A. English WILLIAM WOODWORTH B.M.E., M.M. Band JANET YOUNG B.S.P.E. Physical Ed. KENNETH YOUNG B.E. Mathematics JOHN YOUNG B.A. English World History MICHAEL ZEHR В.5. Journalism English Band director William Woodworth leads the concert band at the annual Christmas program. 1 d thei JOye We always enj Our fine marching band performed for us at all home football games half-time pro grams. 94 Musical Moments Were Enjoyed We attracted city-wide attention when our band and choir combined to perform for the public. Together, they toured the Saginaw schools and presented Saginaw High School's Christmas Concert as a gift to the city. LORENE BISHOP B.A. English We welcomed Mrs. Bishop at the beginning of the second semester. Vocal music under the direction of Mr. Borg filled our auditorium on many occasions. HELEN GOCHNAUER R.N. Almost a part of the faculty, Mrs. Gochnauer visits us regularly as our School nurse. 55 56 UNDERCLASS Novices DEVELOP [3 EXPERIENCE ir ТА What would you underclassmen have done without me? I was the first to welcome you to your new school. I was responsible for introducing many of you to each other at ball games, in classes, and in the lunch room. You all knew me, and I knew each of you. I led the way and you followed. You caught on fast, too! Within three weeks you were full- fledged Trojans. Congratulations! CA rT 6) CH“ 2 г c Juniors Earn Honors Congratulations to Elena Castellanos and John Bolzman who earned all-A cards during the first semester. Certificates of achievement were issued to these juniors who ranked high on the National Educational Development test. Seated: С, Austin, M. Gryna, S. Wendt, С. Eliott, D. Henrichs, E. Castellanos, D. Burris, R. Reinbold, S, Bremer. Row two: E. Wolinski, T. Davis, D. Speer, С. Foster, R. Hand, C. Galford, M. Richter, В. Herweyer, C. Romanelly. Row three: 7. Bolzman, M. Weissmueller, M. Merdler, R. Hayes, M. Bamberger, T. Beck, C. Mertz, D. Wagner, D. Rawlings, C. Lemcke, R. Markey. Jean Abraitis Amelia Acosta Bettie Adams Marcia Adams Al Aguilar Gary Alberts Pete Albertson Richard Alejandro Joseph Allen Judy Alsgaard Freddy Alvarado Ed Anderson Jeanne Anderson Karen Anderson Sylvia Anderson Marina Anegon Richard Anscomb Adolph Arizola Dave Armbruster Tom Arnold Marilyn Arnot Joanne Artecki Peggy Askew Josephine Atkins Gail Austin Mike Austin Annie Baker James Baker Robert Baker Elizabeth Baldwin Maris Bamberger Lavada Baniel Willa Mae Banks Carolyn Barnes Melvin Barnes Ollie Barry Penny Baokivecht Richard Beauch Judy Beck Tom Beck Dave Bedford Mike Benton David Bernreuter Laura Bielski William Billow Janice Billy Callie Blackmon Janis Block Bill Boehlke Susan Boell John Bolzman Sam Bommarito John Bond Marcia Bonner Charle Bortle Brickie Bowman Brenda Bremer Susan Bremer Willie Brewer Susan Bricault Harold Brigham Edward Broaddvs William Broaddvs Orvest Brooks Bernice Brown Betty Brown Dave Brown Alfred Bryart Michael Buchanan Mary Ann Budzinski Jessie Bunkley Dorothy Burba Bill Burke Narman Burkhart Pete Burnett Frankie Burney Leon Burns Leonard Burns Dorothy Burris Thomas Burris Jeanette Bushong Barb Buxman Edward Cage Lois Ann Cain Gloria Calhoun Constance Cambridge Janet Camphell Sally Camphell Tom Carelli Tony Carranza Sharan Case Carol Casteel Elena Castellanos Lauren Chapple Mike Cherry Martha Chester Mable Ann Choyce Gerald Clement Gary Coates Shirley Coggins Mark Cole Marie Coleman Daniel Combs Cheri Conklin Ben Cortez Judith Cox Joyce Crandall Martrese Crommatie William Crudup Frankie Cruz Ernest Cuellar Gloria Culpepper Raymond Culpapper Hazel Curry John Curtis Robert Curtis Gene Davenport Davila Domingo Ygnacio Davila Diane Davis Elaine Davis Esther Davis Ronald Davis Thomas Davis James Davy Karen Dean Class Rings Attract Juniors Don DeBardelaben Fred DeGroat Johnny Delgado Mirtala Delgado Jim Demijohn Dale Dennings Beverly Deno Richard DePlonty William DeShone Benny Diaz Hank Dietrick James Diggs Sidney Diggs Frank Dillard Sandra Dinninger Diane Dombrowski Jessie Drain Sheila Drew Gloria Driest Janet Driest Eli Dudley Perlie Dudley Tom Dunn Kathleen Duperon Richard Dymond James Eckerman Nancy Eddy Jan Ehlert Carolyn Eldred Pauline Elisech Cathie Elliott Michael Elliott Cheri Ellis Janice Ervin Larry Erwin Looking wishfully at samples of their 1965 senior class rings are Mark Thomas, Duane Pricopi, and Dave Brown. Juniors Practice Good Government Gregg Peters, Robert Sanocki, John Bolzman, Judy Miles, Jerry Ruppel, and Ron Ruffin practice the ways of democracy as they register and vote for their favorites in the junior class elections. Denny Esckilsen Larry Esckilsen Thomas Evans Terry Ewing Marie Eyman Venita Falls Nancy Ferguson Elsie Fernandez Joseph Ferrell Linda Ferrell Sharyle Fisher Dorothy Forte Margaret Forte Glenn Foster Rosemary Fournier Barney Franklin Johnny Franklin Sue Freier Patricia Fresorger Charles Frost James Frost Larry Frost Karem Gaertner Lola Gaines Roy Gaines Charles Galford Carmen Gallegos Sarah Galovics Fred Garcia Louis Garcia Richard Garcia Carol Garnett David Gaudreau Donna Gawron Lois Gemeinhardt Larry George Jeanette Gilkison Ed Giroux Jesse Gonzalez Mary Gonzalez Paul Gonzales James Gordon Millie Gould Mary Grabowski Lealoa Grace Minnie Grace Connie Graham Ggertha Graham Donald Grames Emmit Green Larry Green Lola Mae Green Susan Greenleaf Margaret Grnya Sue Gronski Edward Gross Linda Gutierrez Pam Gwyn Donald Haas Judy Halas Cynthia Hall Helen Hall Julie Hall Kathy Hall Sanfard Hall Guy Hamilton Robert Hand Sally Hardy Sharon Hardy William Hardy Phillip Harris Elizabeth Harrold Terry Hartley Tom Haselbeck Charles Hayes Ronald Hayes James Hearn Darlene Heindl Arthur Henderson Dianne Henrichs Norma Hernandez Rose Herweyer Bevelyn Hightower Bonnie Hill Fred Hill Jerry Hill Georgia Hines Deborah Hinton Roy Hinton Bill Hodges Sharon Horonzy Mike Houlihan Larry Howey Joyce Hubbard Lloyd Huff Willie Mae Hulett Dianne Humes Gary Hunt Gladys Hunt Barbara Irish Ken Irish Josephine Jackson Patricia Jackson Quincie Jackson Pete Jamrog Gregory Jaski Constance Jastrzembows Helen Jeffreys Dorothy Jenei Ron Johndro Barbara Johnson Dobby Johnson Linda Johnson Louise Johnson Mattie Johnson Nancy Johnson Richard Johnson Vernon Johnson William Johnson William Joiner Barbara Jones Jeffrey Jones Linda Jones Robert Jones Victor Jones Willard Jones Jane Judd 'Tom Karls Sandra Kelley Vyethel Kemp Robert Kemper Merrilla Kent Grant Ketterman Cynthia Kindred Howard King Michele Kinney Helen Klewke Mike Kleinebreil Judith Klug Alan Knapp Beatrice Knuckles Geraldine Kodrick Harry Kollman Eddy Konecny James Konecny Sandra Konefko Bill Koski Linda Kracko Bob Kraszewski Mary Krawezak Walter Kruse Janis Lacy Carol LaFayette Frank Lagalo Peggy Lagalo Phillip Lagalo Elizabeth Lake George Landrum Barbara Lane Kenneth Lange Robert Langhorne In Juniors Participate Clubs Judy Lapinski Patty Joe Laster Richard Laurette Carolyn LaValley Harvey Lawrence Donna Lee Gary Lee Inez Lee Jacquelyne Lee Sandra Lee John Lehtinen Curt Lemcke Robert Lemmer Sue Lemmer Michael Letourneau Deborah Lewis Doris Lewis Wilma Lewis Catherine Light Lawrence Lindsey Judy Lintern Calvin Little Catherine Loeffler Yolanda Lopez Richard Losee Maria Lumbreras Ruta Lusis Barbara Lynch Judy Lintern and Rosemary Oosterveen create а sensation in their “fash- ions as French club pledges. Rilla Kent and Judy Klug take special note while Fred Hill wonders about it all. Leaving school togehter, and perhaps discussing junior class problems as they go, are Dorothy Burba, secretary; Sandy Town, vice-president; and Tom Beck, president. Junior Officers Learn Responsibilities Bettie Lynch Tom Lynes Sandra Macaulay Sammy Macias Dorothy Mack Joe Magyar Nancy Maher John Malace Walter Malace Linda Malone Tom Manial Gary Marcoux Bob Markey Kathy Marks Rosa Marquez Bertha Marselis Daniel Martin Joyce Martin Alfred Martinez Raul Martinez Willie Mason Winston Mason Nancy McClaine Dianna McGrandy Glenn McKinney Lorraine McKinney Bonnie McLeod Gary MeMan John McMillon Damon McNair Patrick McNally Beatrice Melchor Connie Mell Richard Mendel Janet Mendoza Jim Mercer Mike Merdler Claudia Meriwether Lorna Merrill Craig Mertz Marilyn Meyer Kathy Mikulewicz Judy Miles Dorothy Miller Joseph Miller Linda Miller James Minnich Jose Miramontes George Mitchell Vernon Mall Craig Moody Diane Moore Lewis Moore Evelyn Morris Alan Morrison Bruce Mosley Lessria Munguia Neil Munson Betty Murdock Terrance Murdock Richard Murlick Iris Murphy Beverly Muttscheler Dale Near Nancy Nelson Barbara Nicholson James Nickleberry Mitchel Nickleberry Carol Nosek Edmund Nowak Tom Nowosad Larry Oczepek Danny O'Dell Carol O' Dette Lois O’ Dette Rose Mary Oosterveen Isabel Ornelas Gloria Ortiz Donald Osborne John Packard Dave Palmer Carol Paluck Mark Panknin Charlotte Paquette Jerry Paquette Dave Parcell Nancy Park Diana Parker Norma Parker Janis Pawlick Margaret Payne Kathi Pecknick Robert Perez Gregg Peters Lonney Pickell Tom Pierce Willie Pierrie Maxine Piersall Cathy Plowman Leonard Pogrosjewski Bernard Poineau Henry Porterfield Paul Potvin Robert Powell Jane Premo Susan Price Duane Pricopi Maxine Pricopi Paul Prill Jerry Prime William Prince Lynn Pringle Daryl Raasch Fred Rambo David Rawling Harry Redeemer Naulmond Reed Donald Reid Herbert Reif Nancy Reimers Ruth Reinbold Beto Reyes Henry Reyes Edward Richards Ron Richards Mike Richter Marcia Riedel Esperanza Rivera Mary Rivers Mary Ann Robbins Barbara Roberts Ellen Robinson Janice Robinson Juanita Rodriguez Marsha Roesner Patricia Rogan Carol Romanelly Sally Rosales Carlos Rosas Nancy Roseberry Kenneth Rouston Ronald Ruffin Don Rupp Jerry Ruppel Nancy Ruzogski Danny Sabedra Mary Salas Lenore Saldana Brenda Sanders Jerry Sanders Jimmie Sanders Rose Mary Sanders Robert Sanocki Robert Sarden Fred Sass Dolores Sauve Linda Sayan Delores Schmidt William Schmidt Marilyn Schnautz Bonnie Schneider. Barbara Schultz Patricia Schultz Kathy Seager Coreaner Seals Marvin Seevers Barbara Sefcik Bill Sells Gary Sieggreen Keith Simon Gary Simons Lorraine Sims Calvin Skinner Barbara Slodowski Sylvester Slominski Nick Slopeski Alonzo Smith Barbara Smith Bonnie Smith Clifton Smith Earlene Smith Floyd Smith Joseph Smith Joyce Smith Joseph Sojkowski Andrew Sparkes Max Spaulding Don Speer Bessie Speros We found these juniors relaxing over aquiet game of cards. George Mitchell, Fred Hill, Fred Rambo and Jerry Ruppel. 69 Judy Spyker Bryan Stack Joyce Stadler Judy Staib Margaret Staib James Stamper Odell Stanton Truthia Stanton Roy Stedry Sandy Stedry John Steinhilber Barbara Stephen Connie Stewart Douglas Stillwagon Penny Stockmeyer Vickie Stolz Patricia Strachan Sandy Strieter Annie Strong Richard Stuhler Terry Sullivan Richard Surian Susie Surles Robert Szczypka Sally Szott Larry Tappen Velver Lee Tate Marene Taylor Sandy Taylor Willie Taylor Fred Teneyuque Eugene Terrell Carol Thomas Claudia Thomas Dorothy Thomas George Thomas Mark Thomas Randall Thomas Richard Thomas Herbert Tinsley Jerry Tobin Mary Jane Torka Richard Torrey Sandy Town Dorothy Treib Dennis Tromblay Michelene Troyer Richard Troyer Joyce Trumble Elaine Turner Bruno Tymich Ernestine Urivez Janice Vallier Alan Van Hook Ruben Vega Antonio Vescio Pat Virginski David Wagner Rosemary Walker Becky Walls Gerald Walny Lois Walton Nancy Warner Art Warrington Bobbie Washington Gary Watt Deroen Weatherspoon Marie Weaver Dave Webb Dorothy Webb Ken Webber Robert Weber Arthur Wehner Shirley Welch Yvonne Wells Wayne Welzin Susan Wendt Joseph Werner Berry Westbrook Marsha White Ruthie White Brenda Whitehead Shirley Whitmore Mary Wicker Linda Wiechmann Carrie Wilbert William Wilber Jim Willard Agnes Williams Bonnie Williams Gwendolyn Williams Horace Williams Johney Williams Robert Williams Sheila Williams Sherry Williamson Billy Willis Sharon Wilson William Wilson Melvin Wilton Johnny Winters Martin Wissmueller Elaine Witek Mary Witheridge Len Witkowski Kenneth Witt Dan Wolinski Edward Wolinski Rudy Worthington Terry Wortley Barbara Wright Carl Wright Richard Wyman Lee Otis Yancy Linda Yates John Young Sally Zuehlke Theresa Zuniga Saginaw General Hospital was never invaded by sobusy a group as these Trojan Candystripers. Putting things away in Central Supply are Brenda Bremer, Susan Bremer, Rilla Kent, Liz Baldwin, Sharon Wilson, Diane Dombrowski and Cheri Ellis. The big job in the library is keeping the books in good shape. Kathryn Elliott (right) takes the kinks out of the dictionary under the direction of Mrs. Wagner, librarian. 72 Keeping busy is no problem if you happen to travel with this group of students. There is always plenty to do during the “off hours. Here are just a few ideas that you might pursue if you are bored with the usual. Join a club, get on the co-op program, or lend a hand with the hospital feeding program. We'll bet you'll get a big lift from doing something new and useful, and you'll chase the ghosts of TV right out the door. Try it! Get yourself a hobby. Outside Activities, Hobbies Filled After School Hours Summer school principal, Mr. Huyghe and Carol Winchester go over details for this summer's pro- gram, Carol handled much of the detail in the absence of Mr. Huyghe, who became the acting principal at AHHS when theirs became ill. Representing the many co-ops whose duties take them into many different vocational opportunities during part of the day are the officers of the co-op club. Ronna Alexander, Yolanda Ayala, Pam Zacharias and Frank Tompa present their club emblem as club advisor, Mr. Person, explains the meaning of the banner. Right: Saginaw High goes on the air at WSGW, Rilla Kent gives the SHS news under the watchful eye of Stan Gebben, WSGW announcer. 13 Reorganized Council Assists With Student Affairs Membership in the Student Council was increased this year to include representatives from each class, club, and the exchange program. The expanded council has been busy with many problems relative to student affairs and under its direction has established the Homecoming Parade, worked with the principal in the selection of exchange students to foreign countries, and discussed many problems that have arisen during the year in which student life at school has been effected. Through the direction of their advisors, Mr. Huyghe and Mr. Ekelof, the officers of the council have been very instrumental in helping solve many of these problems. A vital part of the student council'S work is the student exchange program. Toshio Taketa, representing our sister school in Tokushima, Japan, presents Bob Мі� � іс� , SHS council president, with his school flag, which now hangs next to ours on the stage. Other members of the student council smilingly approve the gift. | STUDENT COUNCIL membership included seniors Y. Ayala, G. Bachula, P. Marr, R. Minnich, J. Perry, W. Ruffin, P. Servis, K. Zvirbulis. Junior representatives were T. Beck, D. Burba, C. Eliott, C. Lemcke, R. Markey, N. Roseberry, S. Town. Sophomore representatives were K. DeRosier, J. Kaul, M. O'Toole, S. Schuler, L. Tate. Exchange students were A. Bates, M. Boerma, D. Stelter, A. von Wilske. Clubs were represented by N. Bamberger (Hi- Y), P. Bandy (band), N. Cradit (Aurora), T. Dunlap (National Honor), K. Hagle (lettermen), А. Hemp- hill (future nurses), D. Henrichs (plorad), J. Klug (future teachers), C. Lynes (catalina), 1. Pearson (Red Cross), M. Schallhorn (future secretaries), Н. Scanlon (math), D. Tarras (Latern), M. Torrez (languages), K. Waller (Thencean). And who could forget that fine homecoming parade spon- Sored by the student council? B ROJAS Chs аа Susana Pastore from Uruguay is гер- resentative of the Foreign Exchange program which is part of the council's activity. То Sophomores Show Leadership James Kaul, Sue Schuler and Mike O'Toole were elected to represent their class in the student council. Three boys earned all-A records their first semester at 5.Н.9. Their names? Joel Sherer, David Curtin and Charles Shelly. National Educational Development test winners show certificates of high achievement at the Special sophomore assembly arranged to honor them. Seated: S. Smokoska, C. Cummings, E. Wainwright, D. Foster, J. Wenzel, K. Rosier, D. Curtin, L. Chapman. Row two: L. Tate, C. Shelly, T. Hackett, T. Jannicke, R. Loerke, T. Curtin. бее Row 1: L. Abby, G. Acker- man, E. Addison, S. Agnew, P. Albertson, E. Aletandro, G. Allen, J. Allen. Row 2: D. Anderson, S. An- derson, M. Arciniega, R. Arredondo, M. Artecki, R. Austin, J. Baase, J. Baase. Row 3: B. Baber, C. Bacote, C. Bailey, J. Baker, O. Ban- da, E. Baniel, L. Bankhead, D. Banks. Row 4: J. Barcallow, D. Barnes, D. Bauer, N. Baty, J. Bates; С. Barry, Т. Barnes, D. Beard. | Row 5: 4. Beard, M. Beaudin, | G. Bedford, J. Bell, I. Ben- | away, B. Bennett, W. Bent- ley, С. Beverely. Row 6: D. Billops, C. Bis- hop, В, Bishop, C. Black- mon, C. Bland, W. Blaylock, B. Block, R. Bond. Row : T. Borcherdina, S. Born, A. Borrello, S. Bortle, J. Boruszewski, E. Boston, P. Bowman, S. Brazil. Row 8: C. Вгоад� ах, J. Brown, D. Brown, К. Brown, R. Brown, R. Brown, R. Brown, S. Brown. Row 9: 5, Brown, A. Buell, J. Bujaki, D. Burch, M. Bur- den, F. Burgoyne, P. Bur- rola, L. Butzin. Row 10: T. Butzin, C. Bux- | man, C. Bye, C. Byrd, С. Byron, H. Cage, J. Cain, C. Calhoun. Row. 11: M, Саша, C. Cal- lahan, R. Campbell, Г. Car- denas, R. Carroll, R. Cars- well, J. Carter, S. Carter. Row 12: J. Carthan, J. Cas- tillo, F. Castillo, J. Castillo, R. Cerda, L. Chapman, N. Cheney, J. Chism. Row 13: R. Churchill, J. Clark, K. Clauss, W. Clay, Е. Coates, L. Collins, P. Collver, Е. Colvin. Row 14: R. Conlay, A. Cooper, T. Cormier, G. Cortez, R. Couch, T. Cous- ineau, K. Couture, T. Coz- zolino. Row 15: J. Cramer, J. Creed, S. Crenshaw, R. Crook, H. Crump M. Cruz, J. Culpepper, C. Cummins. Row. 16: R. Cunningham, D. Curtin, T. Curtin, W. Danley, D. David, G. Davis, J. Davis, J. Davis. Row 17: J. Davis, N. Davis, R. Davis, T. Davis, T. Daw- kins, S. Deberry, J. DeFore, R. DeGraaf. Row 18: F. DeLaCruz, D. Demetriou, J. Denno, K. DeRosier, J. Devine, A. Dickson, G. Dietrich, V. Diggs. Row 19: C. Dingman, R. Dinninger, J. DiSarno, M. Dodson, W. Dixon, S. Dom- browski, J. Donald, C. Doran. Row 20: M. Dosal, L. Doster, L. Dottery, T. Doubley, A. Douglas, W. Drain, L. Duby, D. Dudek. Row 21: J. Duffett, E. Dugan, L. Dugan, C. Dunn, J. Dur- anso, L. Durek, M. Durrah, W. Easterling. Row 22: R, Ecarius, E. Eglitis, S. Ehlert, J. Eldred, К. Elliott, J. Enochs, A. Espinoza, B. Estrada. Row 23: S. Eyer, S. Fager, K. Fandell, M. Fayson, K. Fealko, S. Federspiel, K. Ferguson, N. Fini. Row 24: B. Fisher, E. Flores, R. Flores, B. Floyd, M. Flukes, R. Flukes, B. Forbes, B, Ford. Row 25: B. Foster, D. Fos- ter, D. Foster, J. Fox, J. Freeland, L. Frieder, J. Frost, B. Gaines. Row 26: M. Gaines, A. Gallegos, L. Gambill, G. Gangluff, E. Garcia, J. Gar- cia, J. Garcia, S. Garcia. Row 27: P. Gardyszewski, C. Garnett, D. Garreth, F. Garrett, F. Garth, E. Garza, Е. Gatzsche, К. Gerth. Row 28: C. Gilkison, N. Gilles, A. Gonzalez, R. Gon- zalez, R. Goodwin, P. Gough, B. Grandy, T. Grantham. Row 29: G. Gray, C. Green- leaf, A. Griffin, L. Griffith, S. Grill A. Guerrero, B. Gulvas, G. Gutierrez. Row 30: J. Gutierrez, M. Guzman, P. Guzman, T. Hackett, D. Hall, J. Hall, M, Hall, T. Halliday. Row 31: C. Hardeman, J. Hardy, L. Hardy, M. Hare, B. Harris, C. Harris, G. Harris, J. Harris. Row 32: K. Harris, J. Harry, P. Hartley, I. Hatter, R. Hauk, D. Haynes, T. Haynes, J. Heath. Row 33: K. Heck, I. Helton, B. Hemme, B. Henderson, P. Henderson, P. Henry, A. Hernandez, A. Hernandez. Row 34: G. Hernandez, N. Hernandez, J. Herrick, L. Hickman, S. High, L. Hill, S. Hill, C. Hinton. Row 35: G. Hinton, L. Hoff- man, B. Hollingsworth, J. Holmes, I. Holsinger, S. Holt, R. Hood. Row 36: S. Hopper, C. Howell, J. Howey, T. Huff, D. Hulett K: swe: Hundley. Row 37: P. Hunter, R. Iliff, V, Iliff, B. Jackson, С. Jack- son, L. Jackson, O. Jackson, R. Jackson. Row 38: V. Jackson, T. Jaenicke, C. Jamrog, M. Janczewski, M. Jarrett, D. Jean, Е. Jenei, А. Jessmore. Row 39: B. Johnson, C. John- son, D. Johnson, Е. Johnson, J. Johnson, L. Johnson, M. Johnson, O. Johnson. Row 40: O. Johnson, R. John- son, R. Johnson, V, Johnson, V. Johnson, C. Jones, H. Jones, I. Jones. Row 41: J. Jones, J. Jones, S. Jones, J. Juarez, J. Kabat, P. Karbowski, C. Karwat, J. Kaul. Row 42: L. Keller, J. Kelly, S. Kelsey, R. Kenner, P. Kenyon, S. Keyser, H. King, J. King. Row 43: L. Kitchen, J. Kleinfeld, M. Kochanowski, N. Kohut, B. Kokes, W. Kolba, M. Korzecki, D. Kramer. Row 44: L. Kroah, С. Kross, D, Kuk, C. Kuschinsky, B. Labreche, M. Laeding, R. LaLonde, J. Landrum. Row 45: J. Landrum, S. Landrum, L. Langston, P. Lapprich, G. Laury, D. Law- rence, T. Lawson, J. Leach. Row 46: Н. Lee, M. Lee, N. Lehr, T. Lenartowicz, D. Leslie, B. Lewis, P. Lewis, W. Lewis. Row 47: С. Lichon, P. Lid- dell, S. Lindow, J. Lindsay, С. Litfield, В. Loerke, М. Lofaro, R. Long. Row 48: M. Lopez, R. Lovett, T. Lowery, A. Maksimowicz, J. Manbeck, М. Maner, М. Marsden, A. Marquez. Row 49: R. Marselis, D. Martin, D. Martin, M. Mar- tinez, T. Martin, C. Masters G. Masters, T. Mates. , Row 50: C. Mathews, W. Mayou, B. McAdams, R. McBride, T. McCloud, С. МеСтату, P. McDonald, С. McGlothin. Row 51: E. McKinley, Y. McKinney, M. McKinnon, P. МеКш� о� , Е. McLeod, D. МеМіПо� , T. Medbery, A. Melchor. Row 52: S. Menshardt, Q. Merkerson, C. Merritt, T. Meyer, C. Milbrodt, T. Miles, A. Miller, D. Miller, Row 53: K. Miller, M. Miller, J. Miramontes, G. Mitchell, R. Mitchell, M. Moore, E. Mora, S. Mora. Row 54: J. Morden, B. Mor- alez, D. Morey, M. Morrell, L. Mosely, B. Mosqueda, A. Murlick, T. Murlick. Row 55: J. Murphy, J. Musolf, B. Myers, J. Myers, B. Napier, F. Naranjo, R. Nash, G. Naylor. Row 56: M, Neath, S. Nelson, A. Nerio, R. Nettles, G. Nichols, G. Nickleberry, S. Nicol, M. Niles. Row 57: L. Nowaczyk, L. Novak, K. Nunamaker, S. Nunamaker, С. O’Dell, J. O'Polk, S. Ortega, L. Ostrander. Row 58: M. O’ Toole, P. O’Toole, L. Oviedo, W. Pagel, L. Panknin, D. Pa- quette, Р. Parham, M. Patterson. Row 59: N. Pawlick, B, Payne, R. Peake, M. Penz- kofer, F. Perry, P. Persicke, J. Peters, G. Phillips. Row 60: Е. Pickell, R. Pip- kins, D. Platko, J. Plowman, H. Poineau, D. Porter, A. Porterfield, J. Powell. Row 61: S. Presley, K. Preuss, J. Price, J. Price, G Решсе, Pruitt, E. Psetas, K. Pukancek. Row 62: C. Purdy, E. Rambo, J. Ramirez, T. Ramirez, J. Redeemer, L. Reed, S. Reed, T. Reed. Row 63: В. Reinke, T. Rem- bert, M. Rembisz, E. Ren- cher, J. Rendon, S. Rendon, T. Revard, A. Reynolds. Row 64: E. Reynolds, 8. Reynolds, S. Ribble, E. Rice, F. Rice, D. Richardson, E. Richardson, J. Richardson. Row 65: H. Riley, Н. Riley, F. Roberson, J. Roberson, O. Roberts, B. Robinson, V. Robinson, E. Rodgers. Row 66: B. Roesner, R. Rogel, J. Rogers, R, Roma- � еш, R. Romanelly D. Rom- balski, H. Rosales, E. Rosas. Row 6': B. Rose, J. Roy, D. Rummel, R. Rumpel, J. Ruppel, Н. Russell, W. Rus- sell, C. Ryan. Row 68: D. Sabedra, L. Sahr, A. Salazar, M. Samora, B. Sanders, M. Sanders, T. Sanders, V. Sandoval. Row 69: М. Saunders, Scanlon, R. Schade, Schilling, K. Schmieder, Schmitt, J. Schrems, Schuler. BANA Row 70: L. Schwab, A. Scott, R. Scott, T. Scroggins, H. Shaler, C. Shapper, D. Shauger. C. Shelley. Row 71: J. Sherer, D. Short, D. Short, J. Shutler, R. Siderny, J.Sierocki, S. Silva, В. Simmons. Row 2: S. Simmons, D. Simon, F. Simpson, J. Slan- cik, B. Smith, B. Smith, C. Smith, D. Smith. Row 13: L. Smith, S. Smith, S. Smokoska, J. Sojkowski, ОГ зо� з 4: Вота� е, Б; Spalding, J. Speer. Row 74: R. Sperry, W. Stark, J. Stephen, R. Stephens, C. Stevenson, F. Stewart, K. Stewart, J. Stoddard. Row 75: R. Stokes, K. Stoner, М. Strachan, М. Straight, B. Strickland, D. Strong, B. Strudgeon, A. Strzynski. Row 76: L. Surles, D. Sweet, R. Swendner, R. Sykes, S. Symon, D. Tate, L. Tate, N. Tate. Row 77: D. Taylor, R. Tay- lor, W. Taylor, L. Terrell, A. Thomas, J. Thomas, M. Thomas, J. Thompson. Rows 18: D. Throne, С. Thorne, L. Thurman, К. Torka, A. Torrez, A. Totten, J. Trigg, K. Triplett. Row 79: K. Tromblay, P. Troxell, О Тшет, B. Turner, J. Turner, T. Tylka, M. Underwood, F. VanBrunt. Row 80: M. VanGuilder, E. Vega, C. Velez, C. Villanova, A. Voss, E. Wainwright, D. Wardlow, R. Wardlow. Row 81: J. Warner, C. Wash- ington, J. Washington, L. Washington, T. Waskiewicz, J. Watson, G. Watt, S. Wazny. Row 82: D. Webb, J. Weber, J. Weemes, E. Welch, W. Welch, R. Wells, T. Welsh, J. Wenzel. Row 83: J. Wesson, B. West- lock, D. Wiechert, F. Wiech- mann, K. Wight, S. Wiley, В. Williams, B. Williams. Row 84: B. Williams, C. Wiliams, H. Williams, J. Williams, J. Williams, P. Williams, R. Williams, S. Williams. Row 85: B. Willis, B. Wil- mers, D. Wilson, F. Wilson, G. Wilson, R. Wilson, C. Winston, S. Wingard. Row 86: M. Winters, L. Wissmueller, M. Witkowski, D. Wittbrodt, R. Wofford, C. Wolinski, D. Woodcock, L. Wozniak. Row 87: 7. Wray, B. Wright, J. Wright, R. Wright, R. Yancy, M. Yonskvich, J. Youker, I. Yrlas. Row 88: P. Zolton, P. Zuniga, A. Zvaigzne. 85 I went along with you to every one of the school activities. Dances, plays, concerts and assemblies sure kept us hustling. They were sometimes humorous or serious; cordial or formal; but always enjoyable. I managed to get into every club in school, and found many new interests with you. They kept me busy and happy. Most important, we learned how to accept responsibility and how to deal with fellow Trojans. АОН 27” Veniam = Janet Domino, Helen of Troy 1959, was the Special Helen of Troy, Cheryl Lynes, is overwhelmed with joy as the attraction on the Hi-Y float. crowd applauds her coronation. Her Majesty and her court! Jackie Dent, Naomi Diaz, Cheryl Lynes (Helen of Troy), Ronna Alexander and Margaret McBride, stand with pride as the band plays Alma Mater. Something New Is Added To A Trojan Tradition A Salute to the Queen! Something new was added to the traditional homecoming celebration as school clubs pledged their queen the greatest tributes and feted her with a parade. Thus a new tradition was begun, as the homecoming crowd was treated to one of the most colorful displays to be shown in Troyland in many years. Students and teachers combined to bring Miss Helen of Troy, 1964, to the center of the field in the grand manner. Hail to the Queen! Cheers to the student body for a wonderful exhibition of school spirit! Thencean's prize-winning float hailed Helen of Troy with а revolving crown. Тор: The German club pays homage to the Queen with a Maypole. Below: The Spanish club gave us a touch of Old Spain. i ші! ue Carol Dudek and Dorothy Burba swam in a sea of blue in the Catalina club float. 89 Schools are not all students and teachers. Behind the scenes are many workers, cleaning, cooking, promoting the many activities of the busy school day. Our thanks to all who have made our school a pleasant place for us to work and play. The people on these pages represent the many who have done their bit to make our school experiences more enjoyable. Mrs. Hines, our pastry cook, is one of the efficient ladies who keeps the lunch line well Stocked. Mrs. Franz prepares a plate lunch for a hungry student in the cafeteria line. Behind The Scenes— Custodians, Cooks... Our school is always clean and presentable, Mr. DuBeau, one of our efficient custodians, gets rid of part of the lunch hour litter. Mr. Gross, Mrs. Scanlon, Mrs. Gross, and Mr. Masters cheerfully offer anyone who is hungry a nice fresh box of popcorn at the band parents refreshment stand. ЖО у. tap: 27 Dinen, Popcorn Programs And P.T.S.A. Above: Coffee or Coke? These two smiling band parents, Mr. Mayou and Mr. Moore, urge you to take one of each. Left: Mr. Cummins does his part as a band parent by selling programs at a football game. Mrs. Stone, school dietician, received a 25-year pin for service to the PTSA. Here she serves rolls to officers of the PTSA, Mrs. Beck, Mrs. Willadsen and Mrs. Ruffin. 91 Vaudeville Was Never Like This The “Surfboarders” play magic tunes. Beneath the hats аге Cheryl Lynes, Betty Murdock, Nancy Reimers and (back to camera) Barb Farley. Thencian girls, in costume, after their annual all-girl assembly. Seated: J. Perry, S. Gronski, P. Farley, S. Town, В. Reinbold. Row two: C. Dudek, C. Winchester, C. Cambridge, S. Wendt, T. Levonen, N. Reimers, C. Lynes, B. Murdock, C. Nosek. Back row: B. Johnson, M. Boerma, L. Oeder, S. Bremer, Mrs. Ann Mertz, advisor; V. Sagash, D, Stelter, E. Baldwin, A. Bates, J. Miles, N. Roseberry, D. Burba, D. Burris, P. Blondin, P. Servis, K. Zvirbulis, K. Waller. Margaret Boerma and Sue Gronski and a Dutch dance. The Concert Band Row one: А. Osuna, L. Layer, R. Shepard, W. Pagel, R. Caviness, C. Taylor, M. Lawrence, D. Sweet, S. Sonnenberg, L. Walton, B. Johnson. Row two: Q. Jackson, P. Jackson, L. Gambill, J. Stod- dard, М, Rieder, B. Slocum, D. Tromblay, L. Gutierrez, M. Seevers, R. Romanelley, J. Webber, R. Wrege, E. Merkerson, F. Cruz, J. Sherer, H. Scanlon. Row three: Е. Simpson, R. Taylor, J. Powell, J. Preuss, Е. Gross, L. Wright, S. Macias, К, Kelsey, W. Russell, “Н. Brigham, L. Westlock, R. Dymond, J. Duby, R. Russell, H. Hawkins, E. Johnson, J. Prescott, G. Thomas, S. Bow. Row four: A. von Wilcke, Mr. Woodworth, W. Simmons, M, Kleinbriel, J. Ferrell, R. Brown, U. Holmes, A. Haynes, J. Wolinski, W. Pierrie, P. Anderson. The A Cappella Row one: S. Jones, N. Baty, P. Baty, J. Vallier, J. Spyker, E. Turner, I. Holsinger, B. Schneider, B. Kokes, J. Ball, S. Din- ninger, C. Dudek, М, Adams, J. Barcalow. Row two: J. Chism, G. Laubenstein, M. Durrah, M. Gould, B. Nicholson, D. Dudek, S. Menshardt, J. Warner, V. McCully, B. Bryson, C. Irish, B. Smith, D. Anderson, L. Johnson, K. Waller, B. Muttscheler. Row three: E. Smith, E. Johnson, D. Dombrowski, V. Stolz, K. Parks, M. Cruz, T. Huff, E. Guttowski, J. Manbeck, B. Westbook, S. Bremer, N. Ferguson, M. Wilson, S. Zuehlke, M. Ecarius, T. Takita, K. Simon, Mr. Borg. Row four: R. Dinninger, K. Ferguson, T. Murdock, А. Маг ек, L. Wissmueller, P. Fresorger, М. Boerma, S. Schuler, J. Musolf, T. Levonen, C. Schmitt, C. T py M. P. Stewart, D. Smith, W. Koski, L. Hoffman, Е. Barcalow, Waskiewicz. Row five: D. Shauger, J. Paquette, B. Mosley, Shelly, P. McNally, S. Harrold, C. Hartman, T. Ott, H. Buchenau, Buchanan, W. Jones, J. Sierocki, D. Wolinski, J. Preuss, Albertson. Absent: J. Thomas. 94 ts 15 Concert Art Pleased Us і� с� огив а� а а сарреПа , Т� е combined band the Christmas finale kh юч юч Ca Ca кч O. мч Alha Visitors from abroad coach two SHS exchange students on some problems they might encounter in Europe. Seated are Margreet Boerma (Holland), Dorit Stelter (Germany), Terttu Levonen (Finland), Ann Bates (Ireland), and Rilla Kent and Bonnie Schneider who will go to Europe this summer. In the back are Toshio Taketa (Japan) and Carl August von Wilcke (Germany). Emotions run high at the annual exchange assembly and Barb Schultz has to console her sister. Barb's mother pinned on her 217 4 patto + ж ж. 145 ten eases Падан Mill 25 1 T Т т 955848646. ae УИ аии PAO +9 ee ey ent М PEPER ae d qa irt o, РОР Же баж reo het HERE E. РТА 39444 44 TET Le ж” P ERES exa Pet etn 49999349 4.995 та „ы� оо Lad кыы� s d sr маа 2... Got eben se lee ет аА ӨШ ГГ 930 Ж� ака Жа РҮ Ж ө aere зи� + КУ STEELER SH etos atio КӨ etae to TAA taseessatonT 222718212, мими: AREA NAA: МИР ви: , s P RO а афина рете sth et corsage. + 22524 94420444 eae te 2.5” Lesvia Munguia gets a fatherly hug as she l earns that her parents have approved her visit to Spain. Student Ambassadors Create Good Will Between Nations In 1953, a German girl, Elke Kraemer by name, entered Saginaw High School as the first exchange student under the Youth-for-Understanding exchange program. Since that time, a steady stream of Saginaw High and foreign students have exchanged classrooms. To date, a total of thirty foreign students have visited our classes, and we have sent ninety-nine to thirteen foreign countries. Our exchange friends now include students to or from Germany, Finland, England, the Netherlands, Sweden, Uraguay, Ireland, Japan, Spain, France, Denmark, Mexico, and Berlin. Our newest venture has been as a part of the People- to-People program with exchange visits to Toku- shima, Japan, Saginaw's sister city. Debbie Lewis smiles as she realizes what an important part she will be playing in creating goodwill between nations this summer. The 1964 Exchange Students all together. Seated: Glenn Foster (Uraguay), Connie Cambridge (Denmark), Nancy Roseberry (Ireland), Elizabeth Baldwin (Berlin), Quincie Jackson (England), Ruth Reinbold (Sweden), Robert Kemper (Mexico). Standing: Lesvia Munguia (Spain), Rose Herweyer (Switzerland), Susan Surles (Holland), Dianne Henrichs (Germany), Debbie Lewis (Sweden), Barbara Schultz (Germany), Susan Wendt (one year in Germany), Barbara Johnson (Finland) and David Rawlings (Japan). Rilla Kent and Bonnie Schneider were chosen, also. E once. sm = ы т Аз Part of the Trojan turnout in 10 degree weather to greet a traveler from halfway round the world. Tri-City airport began to look like the beginning of a giant Trojan pep rally during the hour before a United Viscount touched down, bringing the first exchange student from our sister city, Tokushima, Japan, for a two-month stay at SHS. Toshio was met at the airport by former Trojan, Judy Bannan, and in the crowd were Japanese-Americans, ready to make him at home in his sister city. During his stay in Saginaw, Toshio was the guest of the Edward Ulmer family, and senior Ed Ulmer had a brother for two months. We welcomed Toshio, and hope his stay was pleasant. Toshio Taketa disembarks at Tri-City airport on De- cember 14, at 9:45 p.m. Welcome to the Saginaw valley, Toshio! Right: Judy Bannan, Saginaw High's first Japanese visitor was on hand to greet Toshio and introduce him to Perry Riddick, director of the People-to- People program. Saginaw's Sister City Sends Toshio to Complete First Exchange Principal Ward Tibbet greets Toshio at Tri-City. It was a happy Occasion as is evidenced from the big smiles. Behind Mr. Tibbet and Toshio are Mr. Ulmer, Toshio's American father and Judy, our visitor to Japan last summer. Right: Judy and her Japanese mother in a lovely Oriental setting. Below: Judy's Japanese family at home. We note that Judy went Japanese while away from her own home. We wonder if they know about American cowboys from the T.V.? — Where Are - All The Girls? It sure was lonely without the girls! But that was the price the boys paid for losing the S. O. sales contest again this year. Where, indeed! The girls were out front enjoying the show being put on for them by the fellows, who because of a lag in S. O. sales, had to dig into their talent bag and produce a show for the entertainment of the ladies. And a good show it was, with orches- tra, rhythm bands, some fine calypso dances and the usual “chorus line. The girls agree that it was well worth winning the campaign for, and vow they will sit in again next year. “Marsha!” ... “John!” they cried. And the girls roared with laughter. I C 1 + 1 I | 100 R e VIC eal cool music filled the auditorium. ttt І Meet the beauties of the 1964 girls' S. О. assembly. They entertained with their old soft-shoe steps and a “racy” finale. Willard Jones and Bob Kemper play a tune to the girls’ delight. Poll Hamil flings her hands in fright as an unidentified monster stalks the auditorium. кт O O The haunting rhythm of the calypso furnished the background for the dance by Sam Harrold and Richard Caviness. 101 25-Year Club Honors Former Teachers The annual meeting of the 25-Year Club, composed of teachers and former teachers who have served at SHS for twenty-five years or more, was again called to order during the semester break, No new members were initi- ated into the club this year, but three former teachers, who would have completed twenty- five years of service had they stayed at SHS, were honored. They received plaques of com- mendation for their service to the Saginaw School System instead. Honored at the dinner were Messrs. Charles C. Coulter, Super- intendent of Saginaw Schools; Siegel B. Davis, Trade and Industry Coordinator; and Lawrence Laeding, Director of Health and Physical Education. Top left: Honored guests at the 25-Year Club luncheon were Mr. Laeding and his sponsor, Mr. J. Ross Mitchell; Mr. Coulter and his sponsor, Mr. Howard Faber; and Mr. Davis and his sponsor, C. Ames Maywood. Center: Guests at the dinner were entertained by the faculty octet which sang the Alma Mater of each honored guest. Lower left: Mr. Hall, M.C. for the dinner and Miss Griffin received “window poles for their rooms. Clubs Attract Student Interest NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-— National Honor members plan their annual induction ceremony with their advisor, Miss Griffin. Members аге Е. Minnich, W. Ruffin, D. Tarras, K. Zvir- bulis, and Miss Griffin. Standing: B. Jordan, R. Barcalow, R. Huber, T. Dunlap, G. Bachula and J. Fox. GERMAN CLUB—Seated: Mrs. AijaStraumanis, club advisor; S. Wendt, ЇЧ. Ruzowski, B. Schultz, B. Schneider, E. Eglitis, R. Lusis, B. Grandy, C. Graham. Standing: R. Loerke, T. Levonen, W. Stark, ЇЧ. Burkhart, D. Stelter, D. Henrichs, T. Hoyer, K. Mikwlewicz. Language Clubs Helped Us Think Internationally... FRENCH CLUB—Seated: M. McKinnen, B. Murdock, K. Seager, C. Winston, R. Reinbold, Mrs. Driscoll, club advisor. Standing: J. Lintern, E. Rencher, P. Miller, F. Roberson, J. Hinton, M. Kinney, S. Streiter, S. Lemmer, D. Platko. ЕНН LATIN CLUB—Kneeling: B. Johnson, R. Kemper, R. Herweyer. Seated: E. Psetes, B. Marsells, M. Witkowski, D, Foster, E. Rodgers, S. Ribble. Standing: D. Curtain, М. Ferguson, R. Sanocki, R. Wofford, L. Kroah, R. Kent, W. Jones, G. Mitchell, L. Schwab. Advisor, Mrs. M. Tenney. After school clubs were one of the ways we found by which we could express ourselves in the manner of our chosen language study. Throughout the year we were given opportunity to show off our “native” costumes, dances and customs. Besides learning the languages of many friends across the seas, we developed a kinship with them through a better understanding of their ways and dress. aD RUSSIAN CLUB-—Standing: B. Tymsich, C. Mertz. Seated: C. Romanelly, R, Herweyer, K. Zvirbulis, R. Lusis, S. Kmiecik, Mrs. Straumanis, advisor. Doing the Cossak Stomp are G. Foster and D. Rawlings. SPANISH CLUB—In front: С. Thomas, S. Wilson, Г. Munguia, M. Forte, J. Manbeck, N. Fini, M. Rico, M. Oviedo, S. Dombrowski, B. Bremer, B. Sanchez. Back row: L. Saldana, R. Perez, М. Cradit, E. Strait, I. Pearson, Е. Iliff, С. Foster, М. Torrez. Senor Uribe, right, holds goodies for the club. 105 LIBRARIANS— They keep our library functioning, our books circulating. Row one: O. Solis, E. Urives, R. Rico, M. Johnson, B. Hollis, С. Dingman, S. Eyer. Row two: Mrs. Hamilton, B. Dingman, A. Beardsley, J. Taylor, D. Raasch, N. Burkhart, D. Danks, B. Smith, Mrs. Wag- ner. Row three: С. Wight, J. Mannbeck, N. Fini, B. Hemme, М. Arndt, P. Lapprich, J. Premo, J. Trumble, ae ee А + Members of PLORAD work on their new constitution under the direction of their advisors, Miss Patricia Trew and Mr. Ferguson. Members here are M. Merdler, I. Pearson, B, Loeffler, J. Miles, S. Bremer, C. Mertz, G. Foster, D. Rawlings, E. Castellanos, В. Laurette and Carl von Wilcke. Standing is Dianne Henrichs, president of Plorad. 106 2 D OI s � А J. Quackenbush, №. Kempter, and S. Town offer Trojan tradegoods at the STUDENT STORE. Student Clubs Display Service, Talent Aspiring journalists gain experience on the LANTERN, student newspaper. Row one: 5. Buck, S. Kmiecik, M. Kent, D. Tarras (editor), S. Wendt, J. Quackenbush. Row two: Mr. M. Zehr, advisor, R. Ruffin, D. Armbruster, T. Karls, R. Kemper, C. Galford, B. Mosley and D. Osborne. Seated in front: M. Arndt, FUTURE SECRETARIES— Future Professions Beckon... FUTURE NURSES— Looking over new uniforms being modeled for them are (standing) Q. Jack- Som L. Hilly pi Sutter, C, Irish, L. Johnson, M. Artecki, Mrs. Young, (advisor), B. Hill, L. Lake, J. Cox. Seated: C. Dudek, A, Hemphill, M, Grace, L. Grace, N. McClain, M. Shnautz. S. Federspiel, L, Gains, D. Forte. Modeling the uniform was Earleen Franklin. The other nurses with Mrs. Goodwin, medical auxiliary leader, were Brenda Hjelte, Sharon McAtee and Joan Taglaur, Seated: Miss Billington, advisor, outlines plans to D. Treib, В. Rein- bold, C. Trevino, and Standing, E. Witek, N. McClaine, P. Blondin, M. Shallhorn, J. Miller. DEBATE SQUAD—Row one: Miss Patricia Trew, advisor; К. Elliot, D, Tarras, D. Henrichs, E. Castellanos, C. Cambridge. Row two: M. Hall, M. Merdler, С. Foster, I. Pearson, C. Mertz, R. Hayes, D. Rawlings. FUTURE TEACHERS—Row о� е: D. Martin, С. Littlefield, R. Herweyer, E. Rencher, B. Sehneider, D. Gawron, С. Paquette, Г. Davis, S. Streiter, S. Ribble, J. Davis. Row two: J. Klug, E, Witek, C. Reed, L. Durek, J. Anderson, B. Ford, E. Rogers, D. Warner, D. Foster, S. Sarles, Row three: Г. Schwab, J. Shilling, D. Parcell, V. McLeod, S. Taylor. The advisor is Mrs. Allington. . SOG 109 d 5 | NUNT NNNM RED CROSS—Seated in front: B. Kokes, E. Lake, K. Triplett, M. Taylor, M. Witkowski, J. Wenzel, D. Stelter, L. Davis, L. Sims, J. Cox, S. Smith. Row two: D. Henrichs, D. Rarcele, R. Kent, S. Bremer, M. Anagon. In back: N. Cradit, G. Grahm, W. Pagel, T. Meyer, V. John- son, S. Wilson, O. Solis, A. Gonzales, I. Pearson. Miss Petrie is the advisor. Y-TEENS: Cynthia Jones, chairman, assists her club with plans for a bake sale. Around the table are 8. Schuler, J. Warner, B. Myers, S. Simons, H. Williams, D. Dudek, L. Gambill, P. Gardyszewski, J. Allen. Miss Pritchard is the advisor to Y- TEENS. DEFENSIVE JUDO—Something new has been added to a long list of active clubs—girls’ judo! Mrs. Romaker, girls’ gym teacher, demonstrates а “throw” on Mr. Doug Amacher, judo instructor. The amused class includes S. Town, К, Eliott, Е. Alexander, М. Johnson, Г. Bielski, С. Ortez, D. Jenei, H. Rosales andJ. Alsgaard. Row two: Miss Young, gym teacher, T. Levonen, D, Stelter, N, Fini, J. Manbeck, B. Walls, S. Smokoska, M. Gould. Trojans Join Clubs For Service—Fun. . . MONITORS—“Gotta hall pass? — These guardians of the halls are, row one: R. Swendner, E. Eglitus, C. Reed, D. Tribe, J. Thompson, L. Chapple, V. McLeod, B. Dingman, S. Camp- bell. On the stairs: S. Kelly, D. Gaudreau, L. Butzin, D. Bauer, E. Dugan, D. Webb, J. Hearn, L. Hill, V. Jackson, S. Wingard, F. Hill and J. DeGroat. % НИК ° Ж ratik чете k te CATALINA CLUB—Mermaids all, they plan and practice for their one big night of the уро) the Catalina Pool Show. Seated on the edge of the pool are N. Fini, B. Meyers, J. pie E S. Brown, 7. Murphy, S. Schuler. Standing: N. Roseberry, D. Burba, S. Town, C. iot, М. Reimers, М, Johnson, Т, Levonen, A. Hemphill, К, Waller and D. Tarras. Their advisor is Miss J. Young. j ing a good SWIMMING CLERKS— Keeping the scoring Straight at the home meets, and ща E bit of encouragement to the team effort were Sue Schuler, Nancy Ruzowski, Uu Kathy Waller. They are being helped here by co-captains, Ray Barcalow a STAGE CREW-Staging the many productions that come to the school auditorium means a good deal of work for those who handle the job. Gary Knight puts the light on Phyllis Servis as Stan Maksimowicz, Ray Barcalow, Dave Rawlings, Harold Scanlon and Bill DeLong take advantage of a good situation. Mr. Wickwire, advisor, stands by. VARSITY CLUB—Row о� е: B. Diaz, D. Speer, M. Merdler, A. Pelayo, R. Minnich, T. Michalski, Coach Bromley, Coach Mitchell, A. Smith. Row two: Coach Gray, R. Markey, T. Beck, D. Bed- ford, С. Moore, N. Osborne, T. Dunlap, D. Pricopi, Е. Rambo, Coach Cuthbertson. Row three: Coach Brussow, J. Price, J. Paquette, D. Dinninger, K. Hagle, J. Patton, S. Hodges, R. Davis, W. DeLong, Coach Korf, Row four: T. Holiday, K. Ewald, D. Berg, O. Henderson. THLETIC ROJANS EIGHTEN OYALTY СУ СЗО — j ai = бас | БӘ Yeah! Team! I followed the crowd to games and cheered with you until our throats were raw. Win—lose—or draw—we were there. We had what it took—the Sweat and hard work, endless hours of practice, the fighting spirit, the hopes, good Sportsmanship, ability to lose gracefully. We were there, and so were our teams, giving all we had for our school's honor. Athletes Win Special Honors The facesonthese pages are familiar. These are Trojans whose efforts led them to be picked for special honors throughout the year. They and their teammates helpedus forget the books, the projects, and stirred out spirits to new heights of loyalty for our school and our community. While every athlete representing Saginaw High deserves our praise, we are especially proud of these men, for they have, through their extra effort, brought special recognition to our school. Coach Herbert Korf, track coach and athletics director at SHS, looks forward to another winning season as he looks over his boys in early training. Coach Korf, for thirty-three years a coach, Jerry Patton, senior end on the football team, won a was named to the Michigan High School Coaches Association berth on the АП-УаПеу first team. Hall of Fame. Halfback Bob Markey was named to the All-Valley second team in football. and third teams, respectively. Alonso Smith, who wrestled his way to a third place in the regionals and was chosen to the All-Valley first team in the 180 lb. division demonstrates his body building tech- nigues to Ron Davis, second team All-Valley, а� а Tom Holliday. Swimmers Bob Hand and Fred Hill earned places on the АП-УаПеу first Basketball co-captains during the regular season, Jerry Patton and Bill DeLong, found berths on the All- Valley teams. Patton was named as a forward on the first team, and DeLong, a guard, made the second team. 117 тж ске� жазды УАН ми Dianne Henrichs added spirit to the cheering as the 1964 Pom-Pom Girl. Drummajor Jim Webber did a fine job of leading the band this year, along with Marilynn Reider, Betty Slocum, Jeannie Goddard, and Linda Gambil. Julie Bohstedt and Cheryl Lynes work hard on signs for the big games. Thanks to Ше J. V. cheerleaders for their help at Ше J. V. games, They are Glorinda Ortiz, Jackie Murphy, Cynthia Kindred, Ruth Speery, Demone Hall, Betsy Wainwright and Jane Barcalow. Our varsity cheerleaders did a great job this year. They were Nancy Roseberry, Sandy Town, Debbie Lewis, Nancy Johnson, Ronna Alexander, Kathy Eliott, Penny Kelly and Betty Kay Jordan. We've Got The Pep! We've Got The Steam! ..... With a left, left, left, and a right, We're gonna send the team across the righty Go, Trojans, Go! floor, and show them the Trojans are here! City Champions Win Four In Valley Grid Wars... Quarterback Bo Minnich (39) hands off in a reverse play while guard Terry Dunlap (62) pulls out to trap an Arthur Hill end. THE VARSITY STORY Our spirited varsity gridmen opened the 1963 season with a 7-6 thriller over their cross-town rivals, Arthur Hill, and the in- vigorated Trojan eleven then proceeded to blast well-regarded Midland (27-12). Suffering from key injuries sustained in a loss to Flint Central (35-7), the squad bowed to Handy (14-0), Alpena (13-6), Southwestern (19-6), and Valley Champs Bay City Central (54-6). A reorganized and determined team did, how- ever, overrun Pontiac Central (18-0) and stun- ned Flint Northern (20-14) in a win that shattered Northern's hopes for the Valley title. Finishing with a fifth place berth in the Valley, our team enjoyed its best season since 1957. Coaches Gray and Bromley celebrate a well-deserved victory over Midland. 120 су jo АРУ. koc. ee = om ха ы “ы� - Т 7,73 30 у wo QE зи EL. MEET THE VARSITY! Row one: G. Kushinsky, A. Pelayo, W. Simmons, T. Dunlap, T. Michalski, J. Patton, R. Minnich, N. Bamberger, M. Williadsen, K. Hagle, J. Murray, Coach James Bromley. Row two: Coach E. St. Clair, J. Miller, W. Hodges, T. Halliday, D. Berg, E. Spyker, L. Lindsey, C. Moore, T. Beck, D. Dinninger, J. Sojkowski, J. Moore. Row three: Coach K. Gray, J. Kaul, B. Labreche, R. Carle, S. Coleman, R. Cleary, R. Markey, J. Ferrell, ! Е. Pipkins, O. Henderson, Е. Davis. Row four: Trainer С. Johnson, W. Jones, М. Bamberger, J. Sanders, W. Mason, Mrs. M. Merdler, Mgr. D. Rawlings, Mgr. A. Smith, W. Mason, J. Paquette. A rugged defensive line digs in, determined to halt the opponent at all costs. % Simmons (40) detains a Flint Central player, 1 enabling Beck (32) to get off his punt. 121 Ghat „ = JUNIOR VARSITY. Row one: C. Bland, J. Sierocki, К. Ferguson, P. O'Toole, L. Hoffman, C. Kushinski, J. Rendon, B. Fisher, A. Jessmore, F. Naronjo, J. Weems. Row two: Coach J. Cuthbertson, R. Williams, Mgr., T. Hackett, B. Forbes, M. O'Toole, G. Kross, T. Meyers, J. Culpepper, B. Simmons, J. Kelly, M. Beaudin, V. Robinson, Е. L osee, Mgr., Coach W. Hin- man, Row three: L. Terrell, J. Bishop, C. Harris, A. Carranza, D. Bauer, E. Broaddus, P. Burnett, W. Mayou, T. Granthan, W. Broaddus, Н. Riley. Little Trojans Fight Big Battles Left: Coaches Cuthbertson and Hinman advise a fellow Trojan on their strategy. Below: J. Culpepper meets а rugged quartette from Arthur Hill. QU CHEER. ° OEE: SL SNE Жə TTT, RO ETERS ЯШЕН ER. аа JV'S WIN 3, LOSE 6 SHS 0 - Arthur Hill 36 SHS 0 - Midland 36 SHS 13 - Flint Central 33 SHS 19 - В. C. Handy 19 SHS 28 - Bridgeport 0 SHS 6 - Pontiac 13 SHS 6 - Flint Sowest. 19 SHS 19 - Flint North. 0 SHS 0 - B, C, Central 20 This Hillite ball carrier won't get too far against this rugged J.V. Trojan defense. Sophs Post a 3-4 Season SOPHOMORES: Row one: M. Laeding, J. Speer, P. Karbowski, T. Pruitt, J. Harris, F. Johnson, V. Johnson, T. Cousineau, R. Loerke, J. Sirocki, T. Sanders, H. Lee. Row two: Coach D. Long, С. Gray, P. Bowman, J. Bates, Е. Scott, B. North, К. Harris, P. Parham, J. Turner, Е. Hol- lingsworth, J. Wesson, L. Dottery, Coach J. Brussow. Row three: T. Waskiewicz, T. Barnes, D. Sabedra, T. Welch, B. Murlick, Г. Smith, К, Heck, D. Rummel, Е. Long, D. Strong, А. Reynolds. Row four: C. Williams, O. Jackson, R. Wilson, A. Dixon, O. Johnson CROSS COUNTRY--Row о� е: W. Malace, D. Jean, T. Lowery, W. DeLong, M. Hall. Row two: | | B. Goodwin, N. Munson, D. Speer, V. Johnson, J. Davy, R. Hand, R. Carroll. Row three: i C. Cummins, R. Wells, R. Barcalow, R. Baker, J. Allen, F. Smith, D. Osborne. Row four: 5 |: Coach Stanley Stull, R. Hinton. | Left: Speer, DeLong, and Davy warm up just before a meet, жә, Does the graveyard make them hustle faster, Mr. Stull? Don Speer gets a hold ona mat adversary. Trojan Alonzo Smith and Arthur Hill's Hiram Becker square off in a valley meet. Conditioning for other sports can be an “all-year” part of the school athletic program. Crosscountry and wrestling offer plenty of opportunity for personal development as well as carry-over into major com- petive sports. Besides, those who practice them tell Jerry Paquette twists his opponent into | us it's fun. a human pretzel. VARSITY WRESTLERS: Kneeling: Е. Sass, D. Speer, D. Pricopi, Е. Rambo, Е. DeGroat, D, Bedford, B. Diaz, J. Turner, J. Paquette. Standing: Coach J. Cuthbertson, М, Hall, Е. Sykes, Е. Davis, T. Halliday, A. Smith, J. Ferrell, J. Price. 125 Cagers Capture Regional Championship b. With revenge in their hearts, our spirited basket- ball team entered Flint's IMA auditorium on Saturday, March 14, and shocked Flint Central by whipping them 65-60, New varsity coach Ken Gray's cagers led all the way and brought a beautiful regional trophy back to Saginaw High. In previous tournament play, our team defeated Handy (83-61), Douglas MacArthur (72-49), and Arthur Hill (76-67) to capture the district championship. They then defeated Lapeer (75-64) to gain the regional finals. Moving into the state tournament, our cagers outlasted Grand Rapids South in a hair-raiser which was won (67-65) ona basket by Donald in the last few seconds. Saginaw's title hopes were dashed when she was beaten in the semi-finals by Detroit Northern (56-76). Regional and state pictures will be seen in the spring supple- ment. Watch for them. “Sonny” Hodges (44) adds two more points to the Trojan | tally while Roy Hinton (40) prepares to grab a possible | rebound. While guards Bill DeLong (42) and Hosea Donald (30) move in, forward Jerry Patton (54) fires one of his jump shots. (0641; 4% Ded 21 | “You just can't beat these guys, says a dejected Handy player as DeLong snatches the ball and prepares to bring it down court with Hinton (40) and Hodges (44). VARSITY—Row о� е: Е. Markey, H. Donald, R. Minnich, T. Beck, J. Miller, W. Simmons. Row two: В. Hundley (mgr.), W. DeLong, Г. Lindsey, J. Bowman, R. Hinton, J. Hill, J. Patton, W. Hodges, Coach Kenneth Gray. Missing is V. Johnson. REGULAR SEASON SCORES SHS ШІ- ВС. Central 77 - Arthur Hill 74 - Midland 53 - Lansing E. 71 - Flint North. 61 - B.C. Handy 65 - Pontiac 63 - Flint So. West. 75 68 45 SHS 67 - Flint Centr. 73 61 - B.C. Handy 56 67 - Pontiac 69 76 - Arthur Hill 69 81 - Flint So. West. 52 65 - Flint Centr. 66 84 - Midland 59 these games did not count in Valley standings. against the wishes of a Flint Central player. Co-captains Jerry Patton and Bill DeLong contributed power, points, and prestige toward the efforts of new varsity coach Ken Gray's cage team. Forward Jerry Hill (32) pulls down a rebound 127 J.V. SCORES SHS Opponent 68 - Bay City Central 39 61 - Arthur Hill 55 80 - Midland 63 81 - Lansing Eastern 53 57 - Flint Northern 93 69 - Bay City Handy 44 91 - Pontiac Central 69 69 - Flint Swtern 68 48 - Flint Central 90 87 - Bay City Handy 46 61 - Pontiac Central 66 96 - Arthur Hill 65 86 - Flint Swtern 45 93 - Flint Central 60 74 - Midland 46 JUNIOR VARSITY—Back row: Mr. Brussow, coach; J. Myers, B. Forbes, L. Bankhead, С. Prince, В. LaBreche, Н, Riley, V. Johnson, J. Weems, T. Cozzolino, mgr. Front: M. Laeding, J. Kaul, J. Speer, M. Thomas, F. Johnson, P. Bowman, V. Robinson. 9 e e J. V.'s Finish Our J.V. basketball team did a tremendous G оо гі 6 eason job under the guidance of Mr. Brussow, our new junior varsity coach. With a record of ten wins and only five losses, our team can With 10-5 Record be proud of a great season. Jim Kaul (24) and Jim Weems (44) Greg Prince (52) reaches high for Vic Johnson (42) scores again. Prince jump for a rebound. a tip-off, (52) guards the basket. Oops! Our Spring Sports Are Showing... Willie Jordan shows spring form as he practices the low hurdles in prep for the track season. As this 1964 AURORA goes to the Willard Jones, Otis Jackson and Sanford Hall get presses, spring activities are just get- a lesson. ting under way. There is a chill wind blowing outside over some last-ditch Snow piles, but inside the spring sports crowd is already flexing muscles, try- ing on uniforms and getting favorite swings in shape. Its spring-sports time, even though the weatherman hasn't learned the news as yet. The baseball season is coming up and new uniforms have to be inspected by veterans Emerson Merkerson, Ken Ewald, and Jim Darling. Above: John Sommerfield and Terry Dunlap swing their rackets under the eye of tennis coach, Duane Maas. Below: Mr. Ross Mitchell helps Joe Ferrell get the kinks out of his swing in advance of the golf season. Tankers Take Two— File Records... Sparked by the record-breaking leadership of juniors Bob Hand and Fred Hill, our improving team defeated Flint Northern (57-53), and Pontiac Central (60-44) this season, With Co-captains Barcalow and Schuler the only seniors leaving the team, we look forward to a strong experienced team to return for next season. Junior Bob Hand exhibits the style that enabled him to set two Valley records. With a time of 56.0 in the 100 yd. butterfly, and a time of 2:16.5 in the individual medley, Bob received two first places in the Valley meet. VARSITY SWIMMERS—Row о� е: W. Koski, R. Beauch (co- captain), R. Barcalow (co-captain), W. Schuler, R, Hand, F. Hill, D. Brown. Row two: R. Hayes (mgr.), Е. Mendel, J. Davey, Coach Allyn McCormic, H. Williams, D. Jean, R. Bond. Row three: R. Sidney, C. Gray, R. Szezupke, P. Shelley, R. Reinke, Missing were Manager Mike Merdler and David Schauger. MER конакка sta dori iilo ciii A new varsity record of 1:51.3 was set by this medley relay team composed of P. Shelley, J. Davey, W. Schuler, A photo finish! Hand's finger touches the wall a split D. Brown, R. Hand and F. Hill. second before that of Arthur Hill's Rick Day ina dual meet with our crosstown rivals. Ray Barcalow takes his mark as other members of the varsity free style relay team watch. They аге Е. Beauch, W. Koski and Е. Szczypka. The varsity records in the 50 yard free style and 100 yard free style were shattered by Fred Hill with times of 23.8 and 53.5 respectively. Hill placed 5th and 6th in the Valley meet with these times. 131 Believe it or not, I got around this year. I hung on to some fine jackets and sport shirts, judging from the quality of merchandise shown in the ad section of your book. I couldn't help overhearing the proprietors of these business establishments tell of the many things they had for sale in their stores. I Was pretty impressed with the contributions being made to our community by those who had services to offer. i Why not join me in putting these advertisers high on your list the next time you go shopping? They're all Trojan boosters. — Gee THE LUFKIN RULE COMPANY SAGINAW, MICHIGAN DFKIN 1 The World's Leading | Manufacturer of | PRECISION TOOLS TAPES AND RULES Mueller Brothers, finc. CASE FUNERAL CHAPEL BANCROFT HOTEL BLDG. 409 Adams Street home of HICKEY FPEEMAN „ customized clothes а� а 5700 Dixie Hwy. Phone PL 3-5050 or PL 2-3442 Saginaw Creamery Co. Seventy-five Years of Service to the Swan Ice Cream Co. Saginaw Community 209 N. Water Street € AMERICAN KAYJAC COMPANY Wedding Invitations Informal s Imprinted Napkins and Matches 5 =i tf = = Thank You Notes ГГ | 2 I Га! езү = Christmas Cards Ее A А pha | pem n | � у $ NET ss ў . Call Norm Slade PL 2. 0141 OWNER 650 Sheridan Ave. GRANVILLE'S FINE SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 128 North Washington Est. 1882 THE BEST IN SPORTS EQUIPMENT MEAS 524 E. GENESEE AVE. POLLARD'S DRUG STORE Prescription Specialists CORNER HOYT AND GENESEE STREETS PL 3-8575 SAGINAW, MICHIGAN The Trojan Way includes the selection of fine gifts such as watches, diamonds, and silverware. Pang ср звания, JEWELRY Genesee at Washington PL 5-8194 M B ICE CHEAM CO. 301 N. Water Street РІ, 2-2165 FRUEH’S HOUSE OF FLOWERS SAGINAW, MICHIGAN Flowers by Telegraph to А Parts of the World Phone PL 2-3185 511 Federal PHOENIX INSURANCE AGENCY 102 E. GENESEE SAGINAW, MICHIGAN PHONE: PL 5-4459 All Lines of Bonds and Insurance 135 ONGRATUL И) yo fi UG People who would takeP : ай, ; Í Лер е! И Sver-improving telepho ? MICHIGAN Ш ELEPHONE ҮШ An Е f “аа! Opportunity Emp” 9 136 A Camera is a Great Graduation Gift from a SAGINAW PHOTO SUPPLY Northern Michigan's Largest Photo Supply Dealer 515 East Genesee Ave., Saginaw, Michigan NEW ERA POTATO CHIPS ` 2118 Burt Street Phone: 754-0435 SAGINAW Compliments of Hillier Hardware 2316 Webber Open Evenings Until 9 P.M. PL 4-9773 Dan Billy’s Sales Service Domestic and Commercial Refrigeration Air Conditioning ALL APPLIANCES Motors — Gas — Heating Service Automatic Washers Authorized Lawn Mower Service Specialty in Yardman — Craftsman Hand and Power Mowers New and Used Merchandise 2777 Bay Rd., Saginaw Phone: SW 2-0011 YB 318 Page 135 E-623 20р OPEN ALL YEAR the drive-in with the arches “OFTEN IMITATED — NEVER DUPLICATED” 5008 STATE AT CENTER 3700 EAST GENESEE BOWMAN Any Dairy Food You Like You'll Like Better It Its Bowman FLAVOR IS WHY THOSE WHO THINK YOUNG SAY “PEPSI PLEASE DePREKEL DISTRIBUTING COMPANY 3515 JANES ROAD - jut SAGINAW, MICHIGAN Markey.Elliott House of Furniture 5777 STATE STREET AT BROCKWAY £= Yous GENESEE AND WARREN Debbie Alsgard and Rosalie Wesolek shop at Ferris Brothers with the assistance of Miss Smith. They both agree that Ferris fashions are great, 137 BEST WISHES Sales Promotion Creative Copy Offset Printing Art Service Effective Placement of Industrial Space Advertising a Specialty Phone 792-9872 3057 Martz Place Saginaw, Michigan Advertising Sevea-Upe бос ко Company of Flint. Tue. 115. SOUTH SIXTH STREET Saginaw Ph 4-528 1 MOR LEY BROTHERS At Your Service Since 1863 Gifts for All Occasions Your Sports Headquarters Congratulations Graduates! A phase of your life is ended NOW — — — WHAT? Have you considered a Career in Beauty Culture? Develop the Magic in your own two hands Let us help you become A Hair Stylist TRI-CITY BEAUTY SCHOOL 212 Federal Saginaw, Michigan For the Best Milk and Ice Cream, Ask For - - - о� а т MILK SAGINAW, MICHIGAN AND ICE CREAM PHONE: PL 2-8181 SCHMIDT REINBOLD PRINCING AND BRENNAN REALTORS PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Residential Specialists State at Court Janes at 14th 2510 State SW 2-6441 PL 2-6163 SW 2-8731 Saginaw, Michigan Wurlitzer Become A Total Secretary Pianos Organs Я Allen Organs ҚАР? Mass Chimes For the Future Davis Music House At 315 Court St. | TE Б ust SAGINAW BUSINESS TUT Open Evenings by Appointment INSTITUTE The В геад То Вчу Mary Pulaski and Polly Hamil enjoyed shopping for their spring wardrobes at... HOUSE POWER Our Specialty Is Rewiring Homes For Modern Day Living SERVICE Electrice iechmanns Since 1943 1100 TREANOR ONE OF MICHIGAN’S FINER DEPARTMENT STORES SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF SAGINAW STUDENTS WHO LEARN TO SAVE BECOME PROSPEROUS ADULTS Young people, like these SAGINAW HIGH students, who begin saving regularly at SECOND NATIONAL BANK, discover even in their youth that a little money saved each week will pyramid into amounts that will pay for the costly things they want later in life. ñ s | ATION Ñ RT A COLLEGE EDUC ` am COUNT ZV _ At first their savings may pay for things as small as new clothes. As they grow older, their savings might make possible a college education or the down E o 21-7 ж payment on а new car. a d E GREATER : INCOME ios E Vo o No matter what the specific goal may be, the im- portant fact to remember is that young people who learn to save will be the prosperous adults of tomorrow. Why not build for YOUR future by opening a SAVINGS ACCOUNT at SECOND NATIONAL? There'sa branch in YOUR neighborhood. Jackie Dent and Kathy Waller discuss the wisdom of saving for their college years at Second National Bank. SECOND NATIONAL BANK The Saginaw Bank For Saginaw People IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD Member F. D. I. C. - Federal Reserve System The drive-in window at the Fairgrounds branch makes banking easy for Connie Stewart. 140 Michigan National Bank PAYS 14% МОКЕ Than Any Other Bank of Saginaw on Passbook Savings Accounts. The BIG DIFFERENCE in passbook savings accounts at Michigan National Bank is the 490 interest paid and compounded quarterly on amounts deposited 12 months. Full with- drawal privileges . .. no minimum balance... and your money earns 14% MORE. Here's Proof: Michigan National Others Pay Only Pays 490 Interest 31595 Interest Amount on Deposit Compounded Compounded 12 Months Quarterly Quarterly $10,000 $404.64 $354.64 Interest Interest Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ХА 7) ж Л A P UUW й И 227 Cheryl Lynes, Kristine Zviroulis, Pamela Zacharias and Marcia Genigeski, in Village Store fashions. Congratulations Seniors of 1964 The Village Store 109 So. Jefferson Avenue Saginaw, Michigan ІШІ CARBIDE HAND FILES CHATTERLESS COUNTERSINKS MONTGOMERY WARD Downtown Saginaw SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 141 Official Saginaw High Ring and Pin Manufacturer GRAND RAPIDS MICHIGAN Patronize your TROJAN STUDENT STORE So James McGillen, clerk in the newly furnished youth department at Heavenrich’s, shows up-to-the-minute fashions to Bill DeLong and Norm Bamberger. JOHNSON CARBIDE PRODUCTS, Quality Carbide Cutting 1514 So. 25th PHONE: INC. Tools Saginaw, Mich. PL 4-6603 Near Saginaw High School SOWULESKI’ S STORE 1625 WEBBER STREET WALZ- 611 E. Phone: PL 5-6951 eee DAVIS DRUGS 1052 E. Genesee Ave. А 1101 (Cor. Cherry, Genesee Manor Bldg.) Phone: PL 5-7761 PULASKI'S MARKET ' The Friendly arket”? ““Асе Sets The Pacer? Call PL 2-7145 Phone: WALLY’ S DRUG STORE Compliments of Serving Saginaw for 86 Years HEAVENRICH'S Genesee at Franklin GILLESPIE-NORCZYK PHARMACY ACE HARDWARE Prescription Druggists 2120 So. Jefferson Avenue PL 3-6967 Genesee Street Saginaw, Michigan PL 355951 Smart Trojans Eat at RAMONDS Drive-In Restaurant 2040 East Genesee Open 24 Hours LAPEER STREET ‹ ‘Wally’ в”? CULVER - DEISLER СО. GRAY'S DRUG STORE Prescription Druggists Cor. Holland Sheridan 'Genesee at Jefferson Aves. Phones PL 4-479606 Jefferson Michigan 2126 So. Saginaw, Phone: HOFFMAN'S еха@ DRUGSj:; PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Diabetic Supolies е Cosmetics Camera Supplies First Aid Supplies е Baby Needs е Films Develooed Hygiene Supplies өе Toys e Gifts е School Supplies Vitamins Candy е Office Supplies Magazines 9 Records % Costume Jewelry 9 Watches PL 2-8363 s E Saginaw| The Store of Friendly Service Money Orders — Stamps — Consumers Telephone Bills Payable Here Fountain Service — Lunches — Free Radio and TV Tube Tester rty Supplies N Open Daily - 9 A.M. To 10 + M. Sundays - 9 A.M. To 1 P.M. 2628 E. GENESEE ACROSS FROM FAIR GROUNPS Call PL 48452 The GENERAL MOTORS Folks of Central Foundry Division Chevrolet-Saginaw Grey Iron Foundry Chevrolet-Saginaw Transmission Chevrolet-Saginaw Service Manufacturing Saginaw Steering Gear Division SENIORS OF SAGINAW HIGH SCHOOL ' GENERAL | MOTORS Extend their very best wishes for SUCCESS and HAPPINESS to the General Motors—a good place to work” 143 Libraries | of Saginaw 31390016065615 d Zu da filii а er eee М А A i } асы� ынан en — D