Saginaw High School - Aurora Yearbook (Saginaw, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1977 volume:

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N. u N ۱ Y % 5 i) i ly % t, Ju I N 3 Y À , y E 3 (252 : 5 eS Jh dM, 0 ) 6 i ES , x x) $5 à‏ رل Se eae. KY‏ Y A ۸ i EN A 5 � ‏ de 0 Y | ES 35 È dy D‏ Pp 2 e $, Yo 7‏ dn � P9 X dor)‏ دا Q N : are h N‏ a p f $ Y 2‏ ۸ y 3‏ ۷ زر N 3 Du‏ y J 2 ) p, 7) yp, O‏ i ly ] Q h ۳ yl b‏ | Ld = ۲ Filed HIGH $ Y i i £ : i Mx Eddie Huerta LaRosa Brown Trudy Simmet Peggy Lawrence Vernon Donalds Mario Garcia Rosie Coronado Gillie Haynes Alice Alford Anthony Williams A Xi Ms. Gillie Haynes 1976 Homecoming Queen This year’s Queen was Saginaw High’s talented and lovely poet Ms. Gillie Haynes. In her court, and no less lovely were First Runner-up Alice Alford, Second Runner-up Peggy Lawrence, Third Runner-up Rosie Coronado, and Fourth Runner-up Trudy Simmet. New this year was a presentation ceremony to the parents and the community held Tuesday nite before Homecoming. The competition was tough and a total of 27 girls tried for the coveted honor. The Senior class chose the five finalists and the final voting was done by the entire student body. The court was escorted by chosen members of the ’76 football squad. They were Anthony Williams, escorting Ms. Haynes; Vernon Donalds, escorting Ms. Alford; LaRosa Brown, escorting Ms. Lawrence; Mario Garcia, escorting Ms. Coronado; and Eddie Huerta, escorting Ms. Simmet. Both the Coronation and the Homecoming parade were formal affairs for the court. TOP RIGHT: Fourth runner up Trudy Simmet and her escort Eddie Huerta. CENTER RIGHT: Queen Gillie escorted by Anthony Williams. ABOVE: Second runner up Peggy Lawrence and her escort LaRosa Brown. LEFT: The soul choir performs at the presentation ceremony Tuesday nite. LEFT CENTER: Queen Gillie walks with escort down the aisle during presentation to parents and friends. CENTER: Third runner up Rosie Coronado and her escort Mario Garcia. 1 (۳ In 1976 Saginaw High's Homecoming was bigger and better than ever which captured the spirit of the year. A pep rally was held the day of the game and Queen Gillie and her court of Saginaw High's loveliest were presented along with the football team. Helen of Troy and her court were crowned at the Homecoming football game that evening. Also at the half- time ceremonies, a large parade included floats from each class, a queen's float, and also floats from many clubs and local organizations. Not dampening the spirit of the occassion, the Trojan fans took the loss to Flint Central in stride. The evening was capped by a dance also in honor of the Queen and her lovely court. GIMME AN A snm Boa 2-23 P WHAT DOES IT SPELL TROJANS! Fashions FASHIONS, FASHIONS, Fashions st Saginaw High had it all together. They ranged from the «Goucho look, to three piece suits for young ladies to blue jeans with T-shirts sporting the popular phrase “Foxy Lady. For young men most at SHS wore printed shirts with dress slacks and the popular short leather jackets. THree piece suits, pin striped for the Gangster look also were the rage when it called for dressing up. Hats were also in and added to the “Bogart” style. Hair styles ranged from the afro and the “Slick” to the latest called the “Nova” cut. Corn Rows also were popular. Jewelry was also big for both sexes with array of necklaces and braclets and ear rings. Newest was the double ear ring craze which takes double piercing. Over all students at SHS could out distance any school in the fashion race of 1977. |a SN LEFT: J.D. Brown wears the typical casual combination for young men at SHS. LOWER LEFT: Linda Love wears a popular goucho pants skirt, high boots and top to match. TOP: Rochelle Branch wears high boots with skirt and sweater while, ABOVE: Cheryl Ponder sports the three piece outfit with boots. Soul Choir Sings The famous Saginaw High Soul Choir had another fabulous year which included a successful tour of the East Coast, the cutting of their second record album, as well as many perfor- mances at Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter. Mrs. Marian McKinnie was again delighted with the fine group of singers she had the pleasure to work with this past year. The group was selected for many honors and was in great demand. None of the members of the Soul Choir will ever forget the great experience of being part of one of Saginaw High's most suc- cessful organizations. Each must look back now and be proud to be a Trojan. ABOVE: Jackie Brown and Nernida Casey perform the music of the twenties. TOP RIGHT: Fred Fife and Angela Brown sing a duet at an assembly. CENTER RIGHT: Charles Bell does a solo in a Black History performance. RIGHT: The soul choir performes at Christmas time. Op- posite Page - TOP LEFT: Mrs McKinnie asks for a high note. TOP RIGHT: Emerson Baty portrays Louis Armstrong in a salute tto the “Black Man and His Music.” | | $ RSS ge SAGINAW High Soul choir are (Back Row) Cynthia Polk, Cynthia Flowers, Tonya Casey, Rosalind Lewis, Tyler Reed, Charles Bell, Kenny Land, David Stephenson, John Bryant, Detra Williams, Lorane Dorsey, Gail Richardson, Nanette Gibson. (Third Row) Debrah Smith, Beverly Williams, Doris Bryant, Jackie Brown, Willie McAfee, Jerry Washington, James Carter, Michael Jones, Betsy Brown, Patty Lewis, Diane Blackmon, Ann Harris, Brenda Baty, Deborah Edwards. (Second Row) Carla Morton, Eloise Thomas, Rita Darden, Janice Staples, Fred Fife, Joe Herd, Ivan Rosario, Willie Brown, Sullivan Rosario, Theodorus —— 0€ + na ا‎ Tucker, Alberta Smith, Constance Brown, Joan Williams, Angela Brown, Vernida Casey, Michelle Brown. (Front Row) Evelyn Coleman, Dorla Coleman, Gwen Thompson, Myra Coleman, Edward Jones, Demadison Fife, Chris Tatum, Carl Donald, Jennifer Petty, Brenda Hale, Denise Ochsankel, Vennia Spears, Clarice Griffin, Deborah Turner. Band Members are Jesse Wall, Willie Jones (sax), Emerson Baty (cornet), Mark Barnes (bongos), Ronnie Bryant (piano), Darell Sprowl (drums), James Peoples Bass Guitar. Directed by Mrs Marian McKinnie. Black History Month Saginaw High Students were involved with the celebration of Black History Month in February. They enjoyed cultural presentations and lectures from various groups. Poets Preston Wilcox and Don L. Lee read their works and spoke to students about pride and the black experience. The Kuumba Actors presented ‘Five on the Black Hand Side dealing with the trials of a black family. Of course the Saginaw High Soul Choir performed for the student body as well as for the PTSA and all the elementary schools. ‘The Black Man and His Music gave a fabulous account of black perfor- mers and black music which is so much a part of the black heritage. Few will forget the lessons we learned about our past and of our present Also as part of the observation Saginaw High Students competed in the areas of Forensics, Art and a Black History Exam. Savings bonds and trophies were awarded to the winners. ABOVE: Larry McCray does an impersonation of B.B. King. TOP RIGHT: Preston Wilcox talks to the Afro-American club. RIGHT: Tonya Casey Does a Bessie Smith tune of the 30's. Opposite Page - TOP LEFT: Don L. Lee reads his poetry, recently published in Saginaw. TOP RIGHT: Debbie Edwar- ds receives an award for the Black History Forensics competition from Mr. Willie Richardson. BOTTOM: The Kuumba Acting Troup performs Five on the Black Hand Side for SHS students. This year Mr. Timothy Rogers took over the | | music program at Saginaw High. An immediate | | improvement in the program was noticable mu when the marching Trojan Band was back on the B field again. Small in numbers, and not actually |} marching the band did play at halftime for the | last four home games as well as for some of the | basketball games. All hopes this trend will continue and expand next year to make the | Trojans a respected marching unit as it once | was. | The band also played for assemblies and | | provided musical accompaniment. It looks as if BN the bands at SHS will become something you | would be proud to join. | Stage Band members are:(FRONT) Woodrow Blakely, Edgar Jackson, Cleo Haulcy, | Darryl Frierson, Leroy Culpepper, Kalvin Deaner. (SECOND) Channing Washington, Johnny Blakely, Dan Schmidt, Darren Dixon. (STANDING) Eddie Cameron, Leon Gilliam, ۱ Todd Labadie, Rodney Parker, Michael E. Steward, Kenny R. Jones, Kelvin McFadden, | Terry Morris. Darrell Speowl, Glen Bender. MARCHING BAND members are (FRONT) Lance Griffin, Grant Garret, Denise Mayes, Victoria Hurt, Ricky Davis, Paul Braddock. (SECOND) Mr. Rogers, Jerome George, Frank Ovidio, Woodrow Campbell, Stanley Calloway, Ronnie Scott, Darren Dixon, Eari Montgomery, Edwin Jones. (BACK) Benjamin Ervin, Lewis Palmer, Arnell Cole, Kevin Derossier, Dale Harris, Zachary McDaniels, Cleo Haulcy. The Walter C. Averill Career Opportunity Center, better known as the COC, added six new classes this year to go along with the many vocational skill areas it already of- fered. Among some of these classes were Aeronautics, Travel Industry Assistant, Used Car Contitioning, Motor Cycle Repair, Automobile Interiors and Radio Television. Students from Saginaw High rode buses twice a day to attend classes in the center either in the morning or in the afternoon. The emphasis was on learning skills which could be turned into jobs after graduation. Want to be a pilot? . .. How about an auto mechanic?? or a broadcaster?? The COC may be for you. SONY vipto CAMERA — M — iae is بجوم‎ us y i. 1 - ی‎ en a e 25 3 1390 00950 6252 The Saginaw High TIMES once again proved why it is number one at SHS in ۰76-77. All areas were expanded including the number of pages, number of issues and the amount of advertising. Under the fine leadership of Editor-in-chief, Larry Owens, the TIMES did very well at the Michigan Interscholastic Press Association's annual conference at CMU. Owens was picked as one of the top 24 high school journalists in the state adding to his many accomplishments. Anthony Joseph and Anthony Chambers exerted great amounts of time and energy along with an involved staff to make the TIMES a worthy publication for SHS. Who will every forget those nights and Saturdays and even Sundays slaving over the copy and production under the direction of adviser Mr. Patsy Procuro. The TIMES also participated in many social and school projects, ending the year with the first annual TIMES banquet. Dinner and awards ended the '77-78 TIMES year but already plans are in the fire for next year's editions. A TIMES STAFFERS are (Standing) Mary Orosco, Larry Joseph, Rudy Betancourt, Mary Burrell, Mi ‚Owens, Fred Myre, Rodney White, Nathan Jackson, Ivory Szymkowiak, Theresa Garcia, Patricia Jamerson, Deic Winters, Anthony Chambers, Anthony Joseph, John: Lenior, Mike Morris.(not pictured - Carla Mort Bates. (Seated) Geneva Moore, Steve Colbert, John Theresa Orosco, Bethany Parks) GC — ' Saginaw High TIMES Opposite Page - LEFT: Ad Manager Anthony Chambers makes out some billings. RIGHT: Managing Editor Anthony Joseph does some triming in the production room. This Page - BELOW: Sports Editor John Bates stops while making a headline. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mike Szymkowiak, Copy Editor, checks over a story before it goes in the paper. BOTTOM LEFT: Mary Orosco develops a print for the next edition. LEFT: Editor Larry Owens draws a front page layout at his desk. PESADA It is now June and you are looking through your copy of the 1977 Aurora, which has made many Seniors happy. Happy because the book is back before they leave SHS unlike the previous year. Also the 1977 Aurora, although slightly smaller than last year, has added color to its pages. It was a trying year for the staff and adviser, Mr. Patsy Procuro, but somehow it all got finished and it will be for the student body to judge. Work has already begun on next year's edition and it will be even better or at least those are the expectations. a Mpi E u, THE 1977 AURORA STAFF included Opposite Page) LEFT: Larry Owensn TOP RIGHT: Denise Fisk, BOTTOM RIGHT: Betty Simmons, (This Page) BOTTOM Mike Szymkowiak, LEFT: Joe Bashans, TOP LEFT: Al Smith, ABOVE: Editor Joyce Johnson. Not pic- tured Cindy Jackson) First Semester help included Barbara Lewis, Ymonne Scott, Rosalind Washington, Mary Seal. te 9 icipa Part e Jans Tro 32 Linda Acoff Alice Alexander Alice Alford Leroy Allen Arnold Anguiano | Ue Dian e Arkin Charlens Archeblad | OFFICERS ARE LEADERS 1 Bernard Atwater : - Senior Class Officers - Derle Barnes, vice-pres., Peggy Lawrence, sec., Dennis Balls Emerson Baty, pres. Derle Barnes Linda Barnett Jeanette Bates Emerson Baty Brıdgette Beadey Don Beemon Fazelet Beaman Kenneth Berry Diane Blackman Donna Beemon 33 34 Jake Campbell Larosa Brown Carl Burks Ray Carter Sharon Brown Karen Burne Sandra Carter Patrice Broxton Vincent Burton Vernida Casey i vid Don Bowick È Johnnie Bryant enel Vivian Cage Danny Chandler ER ux Deatrea Cook Debbie Clark Ruby Cork Janice Clay x Myra Coleman Terrilyn Collins Anna Cruz Antoina Collins Ronald Christian ۱۳ Pat Davi LA xu Robert Dawkins Cyris Davis The Clas Of 77 Is The Bomb i 1 x E] Ernest Delacruz Theresa Desrosier Sheria Dexter David Dixon Vernon Donald N t ‘a $e ۷ V Henry Doshie PARA NS LO sabe : ha moe Ji Abrey Nelson Lamont Darden Tammy Ecarius Brenda Eli Dave Emerson Art Evans Annie Farr 36 ad | Elizabeth Hendrix Theresa Herd Cheryl Hill Benjamin Hopkins Brent Hall Clifford Hardaway Cheryl Jackson Theresa Jefferson Clinnon Johnson Mike Keenan MÁS Diane Johnson Junell Lake Dorthea Johnson Barbara Lanning PSY Cindy Jackson Alicia Jiminez ۳ pa Susan Lannin oe PI Anthony Johnson por ۲ Lori Keenan Barbara Land = Debra Lenoir Patty Lewis Michael LaPointe ۱ Almira Little Wilbert Long Linda Love CHerylene Lowe E Isabel Martinez Robin McAfee Willie McAfee ۲ Bobby Martin Rico Martin Priscilla Marton Jacque Mouitain David Olivares Larry Owens E ad ره P‏ = = ا A = i Melissa Owens Gerald Palıneı Curtis Parcham Bethany Parks Maurice Peterson seniors Take Part In Sports Michael McCommon = line a : Mary McCullum Te % y A Linda McGee Ronald McKethern Anna Munoz Anna Menzue Sonya Miles Carol Monroe . Linda Morgan Delphine Morris Carla Morton Anthony Pickett Kathy Pimental Virgil . ippiens Sam Plache Cynthia Polk (C Lynette Pollard Kevin Poston James Peather Lois Price Dean Pruitt í A David Ray Phil Ray Seniors Experiment — NI T Carol Reid Irene Robinson Jerry Rousier Elena Salin John Schmidt Mark Schmidt James Scott Dorthea Scruggs Nancy Scruggs Sterrell Sheppard m | Betty Simmons Thomas Skinner Al Smith Alberta Smith x € Chris Smith Debra Smith ۱ ۵ m Johnnie Smith Wendell Smith Darrell Sprowl David Stephenson Mike Steward Greg Swan Colleen Triplet Deborah Tony 46 AA A a RA DN PNE ab S i icy Deborah Turner Cheryl Thompson Louise Thomas Jim Thomas Eloise Thomas Lovada Tucker Bonzell Taylor Ken Valley David Vasquez Rosie Vaughn 47 Alfredo Vela = si ls. Nina Ward È; Michelle Washington Billy Ware Sherri Wiles A i ù Jerry Washingto Duane Williams Francine Williams Tom Villanueva Karl Williams سس SPE A sii | L Kv y Toni Wilson Danita Woodhouse Ricky Worthy Regina Wright Joanne Vinson | Seniors Take It Easy s i li David Yanez Tommy Youngblood Alex Zapata David Austin Alfred Blackwell Gary Clark Vickie Burle Cheryl Dexter Vicky Fuller Sherlain Hank Betty Conners ide ——— Mark Parm Kenneth McKethern Kenny Land Lona Orange g 5 N E E S O d 8 E = E E un = £ o0 9 = o 60 E t 2 B ® E Su © m 2 3 =| = ® o È 3 = 3 Es un = (cb) cd EE = S 9 1 S = a e A � Leroy MeMath Nita Patrick Clovis Screws 52 LIFE BETWEEN CLASSES è Mike Szymkowiak Ken Williams Harold Wilson Mary Seals All Are Trojan Ricky Wilson Valerie Works Peggy Young [lo o oy m SA ý OE ER È E‏ سس بیس سس سس Remembering the way it was ...the places, ings All of those th | people, and the sounds. pc ا‎ A fe more than I ever knew. L which affected my l best and The memories of all that was the a pa = rt ی‎ SO The memories of worst of Sagnaw High. SEES و وم D MUS V myself and the way 7 E x e on . e � è ee en a a ES A ABOVE: Practicing the relay are Jill Jacobs (diving) while Cathy Stucky, Julie Frost and Debbie Bingham wait their turns. TOP LEFT: Debbie Bingham strokes her way to success. TOP RIGHT: Debbie Bingham practices the breast- stroke. CENTER RIGHT: Coach Schnetzler instructs the proper start. RIGHT: Kathy Stucky practices for the 400 vard freestyle. The Saginaw High Girl Tankers did well this year eventhough they were small in numbers. They lost all their meets not because of lack of courage but a lack of numbers. Many time they swam against teams five times larger and more experien- ced. One bright seen by coach Schnetzler is that all the girls stayed with the team and they all will be back next year. “They all showed maturity and determination which will help next year, said coach Schnetzler. GIRLS SWIMMERS are Coach Cindy Schnetzler, Debbie Bingham, Julie Frost, Jill Jacobs, Marion Sanchez, Kathy Stucky. 61 | X Country Going Strong | With the return of many outstanding under- | classmen the '77 cross-country team looks to be | exciting for the Trojan harriers. | Two standouts for coach Marshall Thimas | were Zachary Williams and Joe Kemp. Both | young men broke the school record numerous | times with best times of 16:16 and 16:23 | respectively. | With a record of two wins and four losses | Coach Thomas said, With reasonable im- provement, it could be an exciting year and | we're looking forward to it.” | Nothing but congratulations have to be exten- | ded to the ’76 team as they distinguished themselves in a sport thought dead at SHS. VARSITY Golf team consisted of Allan Bissonette, Coach Bruce Wells, Mike Szyi not pictured) Mark Schmidt and Ken Ga i en Cross Country runners were (Front Row) Warren Williams, Thaddeous Williams, Anthony Joseph, Dennis Jackson, Carlos Narvais. (Back Row) Karl Williams, Zachary Williams, Jesse Wall, Joe Kemp, James Woöds, Coach Marshall Tho mas. perry, Tom Szcyzpha, Robert owiak, Floyd Eschenbacher, (- n IN 2 af M ۱ ۱ As’ j ۱ ڪر‎ ۳ J JA | poo SS The Golf program this year looked brighter than in the past few seasons. More golfers than before came out and there will be many retur- ning next season. The lack of participation still haunts all in- dividual sports at SHS but improvements are being made. The golfers won two matches this year and Mark Schmidt and Tom Szcyzpha contributed highly toward those victories. Opposite Page - BOTTOM LEFT: Coach Thomas checks time at the mid point of Zach Williams. TOP:Trojan runners give extra effort in the traight aways. CENTER RIGHT: Trojan Harriers get the jump on Midland. BOTTOM RIGHT: Coach Thomas always checks his watch. This Page- LEFT: Allan Sperry finesses a short iron. CENTER LEFT: Tom Szcyz- pha rools in a put. TOP LEFT: Bob Bissonette watches a one-putt. ABOVE Floyd Eschenbacher lines up the ball. ABOVE: Defense was the strength of the Trojans as witnessed by this gang tackling. TOP LEFT: Trojans have trouble containing all- stater Booker Moore, Flint standout. TOP RIGHT: Malcolm Staples hànds off to Pat Jackson on a reverse. RIGHT: Staples finds no room on the left side against AH. Opposite Page TOP LEFT: Charlie Smith likes to run on ar- tificial turf at Atwater Stadium. t y VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM - (FRONT) Trainer Terry Bracken, Nathan Jackson, Harold Johnson, Ricky Pittman, Victor Robinson, Glenn Bond, Dwight Pollard, Michael Erving, Cliff Hardaway, Ronnie Scott, Michael Champion, Anthony Noel, Robin McAfee, Coach Roy Manning. (SECOND) Coach Leonard Adams, Coach Ed Whitney, Coach Earl Jaramillo, James Ferrel, James Scott, Clarence West, Al Smith, LaRosa Brown, Anthony Williams, Emerson Baty, Bernard Atwater, Ken McKethern, Alex McDaniels, Varsity Football The Varsity grid squad had a rough time getting together this year under new head coach Mr. Floyd Burton. Losing their first six contest- s, the varsity suffered a big loss 71-0 against top ranked Flint South- western. Give up?? NEVER!! The squad held together beating Bay City Western, barely losing to Highland Park (undefeated) 6-0, an then lost a tough one to crosstown rival Arthur Hill. The final loss was questionable as the Hillites won in overtime 20-14 on a judgement call. Regardless of the record the Trojans showed poise, maturity and the talent to be a winner. The gains the team made throughout the season were unquestionable. Outstanding for the Trojans were Harold Johnson and Anthony. Williams named All-County. Johnson was later mentioned All- American. Charlie Smith and Clarence West were both outstanding backs according to coach Burton. “I saw a group of young men keeping together as a unit, he said,‘‘devoting strong relationships which will carry over next season.” Lamont Darden, Ricky Webb, Coach Floyd Burton, Coach Bob Gore. (THIRD) LeRay Allen, Dan Nash, Leonard Johnson, Al Edwards, Pat Jackson, Terry Jackson, Malcolm Staples, Kenny Jamerson, Billy Hardaway, Patrick Jackson, Otis Stovall, Vernon Donald, Elton Southern. (BACK) John Washington, Mario Garcia, Edward Kemp, Dean Pruitt, Brent Hall, Vincent Burton, David Austin, Duke Simms, David Cooper. JV Football Even though the JV Footballers were 1-8 last season Coach Floyd Burton feels many of the players will become outstanding varsity players next season. “All of these young men were outstanding, said Coach Burton, ‘They played to the best of their abilities.and experience. The Saginaw Valley contains some of the toughest teams in the state and Saginaw High received a rough time from all those they played. Carl Young was picked most valuable player by Coach Burton, who praised Carl for his good attitude and run- ning ability. Toma X A Opposite Page - CENTER LEFT: Daniel Davis blocks for Terri Jackson (41). BOTTOM LEFT: (51) Van Lane and (63) Richard Barron stop an AH runner. TOP RIGHT: Terri Jackson tries the outside but gets caught. CENTER RIGHT: Sometimes varsity quarterback Nathan Jackson hands off to Terri Jackson. BOTTOM RIGHT: Bily Hardaway kicks a punt deep in Trojan territory. This Page - LEFT: Jackson rolls out. BELOW : Jackson on a reverse. 1976 JV Football Squad - (Back) Coach Ed Whitney, Carrer6as, Reggie McGee, Roy Robinson, Coach Richard Barron, Alton Bond, Ronnie Scott, Eton Manning, Trainer, Terry Bracken, Head Coach Floyd Southerland, Sherwin Mack, Arnell Cole, Willie Burton. (Front) Louis Tinsley, Carl Young, Vicker Wright. (Second) John McMurray, Willie McKethern, Amos, Dwayne Butterfield, Floyd Henderson, Daniel Joe herd, Steve Martin, Malcolm Staples, Octavio Davis, Rufus Faris, Michael Morris, Larry Carter. Girls Basketball The Saginaw High Varsity Basketball Squad was nothing less than outstanding this year. They won the district crown again for the fourth straight year, but lost to Carmen in the regionals. Nanette Gibson was named Most Valuable Player of the Valley assisting the Trojans to a fabulous 19-1 regular season. Yvonne Scott, Tracy Reid, and senior Joanne Goodman were among the leaders during a great season. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM - BA Rhonda Thomas, Nanette Gibson, Yv Laureen Bandy. FRONT ROW: Irene CK ROW: Coach Catana Starks, Donna Beemon, onne Scott, Anna Minzie, Carol Reid, Asst Coach Guevara, Tracy Reid, Jennifer Petty, Debra Lenior. Nissan me Opposite Page - LEFT: Yvonne Scott dribbles around her opponents. TOP RIGHT: Tracy Reid shoots for two points. LOWER RIGHT: Yvonne scores another of many field goals. This Page - LEFT: Tracy Reid shows her finesse against Eisenhower. CENTER: Coach Starks makes a difference with good strategy and encouragement. TOP LEFT: Jennifer Petty excells for SHS. TOR RIGHT: Nanette Gibson sets up an assist ABOVE:Joanne Goodman grabs the bal away from her oppenents leaving them sprawling. 69 RIGHT Regina Grady shoots the hoop. Op- posite Page - TOP LEFT: Annette Sangster watches the ball go up in the air. MIDDLE LEFT Liz Vance shoots a jumper. LOWER RIGHT: Debra West goes in for a lay up. LOWER LEFT Liz Vance grabs the ball with a firmer grip. ROJAN E 0! JV BASKETBALL TEAM - BACK ; ADN À DeShazer, Annette Sangster ROW: Coach James Perry, Priscilla Palmer, Kim : : Angela Beavers, Joyce William nif Shell MR. ees Asst. Coach Sandra ee dp. É es, Yvette Granber ; ES : 1 Linda McDonald, Deidra Wiliams, GFady Debra West, Lisa Drake, Liz Vance, nn Girls JV Basketball a The 1976 JV squad a fine almost flawless year. There wasn’t much doubt who would be best in the Valley as the little Trojans swept all opponents except one. Led by captain Regina Grady, this year’s standouts were Liz Vance, Deidra Williams and Debra West followed by all the other girls who helped SHS toa more than respectable 19-1 season. With talent to spare like that the 1977 Varsity squad should be dyno-mite! 71 Ze Mm DI: T Wrestling This year's Varsity Wrestling squad showed tremen- dous improvement as they muscled their way to a 4-6 season, the best in recent years. This is another example of how SHS improved in individual areas. Some standouts included Harold Johnson and Bobby Martin, who went to the state meet. It was also a team effort. The grapplers shut out Buena Vista and defeated crosstown rival Arthur Hill, which hasn't exactly hap- pened a lot lately. The Trojans didn't fair too well in the valley posting a fifth but even this was an improvement. With only two seniors lost next year they should have no trouble com- piling a winning season. VARSITY WRESTLERS- BACK ROW: George Walker, Al Edwards Harold Johnson, James McKinny, Kenny Jamerson, David Cooper, Coach James Perry. FRONT ROW: Harvey Davis, Bobby Martin, Larry Coleman, Delvin Williams, Carlos Landin, Billy Hardaway. Opposite Page - TOP RIGHT: Senior Harold Johnson shows his fine sportsmanship shaking hands with his opponent before a Trojan victory. This Page - BOTTOM: Sophomore Ron Welch goes on the attack using his opponents hind leg to full advantage. CENTER: Carlos Landin seems to be in full control as he forces his oppoNent to the mat. LEFT: Harold begins his stalk against Southwestern. E wA AR y si : JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLERS - BACK ROW: Coach Spencer, Otis Stovall, Ronald Welch, Jackie Halmon, Cleo Halcuely, Coach Perry. FRONT ROW: Randy Lane, Harold Wilson, Eldridge Washington, Joe Kemp, Keith Dugan. 73 Hockey Still unable to put a score in the win column the skating Trojans had a better than usual year picking up one tie.They ended the season 0-11-1, but showed promise losing many contests by only one goal. Coach Gore feels the team could have gotten a few breaks and that would have been all it took. Lone senior Ken Valley will be the only non returning player which should give the team depth next season. Outstanding this season was Rick Smith who scored 14 goals and had 9 assists for the year at his defensive position. Not a popular sport at SHS and Maybe not winning a game in three years has something to do with it. Opposite Page - James Oros crosses the blue line with the puck. TOP RIGHT: Carlos Narvais gets in position to assist in warding off the attack. CENTER RIGHT: Smith and Eschenbacher work to break up a three on two break. BOTTOM RIGHT: Brad Ball and Mike McQuaid watch helplessly as their goalie gets beat. This Page LEFT: Coach Gore heads toward an injured player in the final game. O HOCKEY TEAM are Coach Leonard Adams, Mngr. Rick Vasquez, Tom Szcypka, Mike McQuaid, Carlos Nayais, Brad ‘Mosqueda, Mike Pierce, Ken Valley, Jesse Flores, Rick Ball, Tom Arbraitis, Bob Eschenbacher, Brian Hilton. Smith, Jim Oros Coach Robert Gore. (kneeling) | Dave 4 WW Ay’ pk, y NA � B n Ne en P ۷ à ۱ a | i ; IN. 4 ۱ AY Varsity Basketball ;4 The mighty Saginaw High Trojans were only stopped tive times this year on their way to still another Saginaw Valley East Championship. After losing the big center Paul Roby our cagers relied more on the outside shooting. Kenny Land fill the center position well. William Bond was a standout ball handler who ran the teams play and kept everyone cool during the action. Hot hands from David Lawrence and Sophomore sensation James Koger proved effective, as did the rest of the squad, who at times all showed greatness. Coach Charles Coles showed what good coaching can do as he shifted players all year somehow finding the right combinations for another winning season for SHS. Opposite Page - LEFT: David Ray fights for position looking for a rebound. TOP RIGHT: Kenny Land, 6'5 center, almost lets one get away. BOTTOM RIGHT: Leon Surles leaps high for a slam dunk over a helpless opponent. This Page - BELOW: William Bond uses a pick for a neat left hand lay-up. CENTER LEFT: Dave Lawrence set for a high arching jumper. LEFT: Karl Williams races down court getting in position. Bond. 1977 VARSITY BASKET- BALL TEAM - (Back Row) Michael Brooker, Koger, Anthony Bell, David Ray, Kenny Surles, Kevin Poston, Coach Charles Coles. Warren Williams, Lawrence, Karl Williams, Glenn Bond, Louis O’Neal, Tony Stevenson, Land, Leon (Front Row) RIGHT: Charlie Brown goes high over an opponent for two. FAR RIGHT: Sophomore sensation James Koger decides to hit the open man. BOTTOM RIGHT: David Ray stays behind to apply the press. BELOW: Dave Lawrence delivers an easy layup after a stolen ball. BELOW: Michael Brooker shows why basketball is a contact sport. BOTTOM LEFT: Senior Kenny Land hits two on a short jumper. LEFT: Land again hits for two against a double team effort. X JV Basketball One of the many traditions which will always be remembered about SHS is the fine basketball history it has had. This year's JayVee squad assures the Trojans of a continuing accomplishment with another winning season. Coach Marshall Thomas has nothing but praise for the efforts of these fine young men who are soon to replace the improve the varsity champions. That is how a tradition is formed. Late in the season Charlie Brown was brought up to the varsity ending a fine JayVee career and gaining valuable experience. Trojan JayVeers are (Back Row) Coach Marshall Thomas, Andre Sparks, Keith Byke, Antoine Collins, Craig Poston, Charlie Brown, Malcolm Staples, Fred Curry, Tim Young. (Front Row) Maurice Staples, Delano Moses, Freddy Ferguson, Craig Randle, Tim Shorty. Opposite Page - TOP RIGHT: Freddie Ferguson drives the inside line against Flint. LOWER LEFT: Glenn Bond ends a fast break with an easy layup. This Page - BOT- TOM LEFT: Antione Collins grabs a rebound for Saginaw. LEFT: Fred Curry fights for possession as Byke looks on. BOTTOM RIGHT: Keith Byke shows excellent jump-shooting ability high above his defender. 5 | Tr et Ores . + LIT . Volleyball 1, à oo Under the coaching of Ms. Mary Walker the Saginaw High Volleyball team managed a fair 7-7 season, lacking in height but not in desire. Their record dosen't show the games ‚which were lost by only two or three points nor does it show the work and dedication the team put in to every practice and every game. All the girls were outstanding, said Coach Walker, “Especially Joanne Goodman, Maria Lozada and Donna Beemon. Coach Walker also pointed that the team had a problem of playing as a unit and that when they did they usually came out on the winning end. Opposite Page - LOWER LEFT: Lauree Bandy sets the ball up for a possible Trojan spike. UPPER RIGHT: Maria Lozada just misses blocking the ball. LOWER RIGHT: Mary Coleman taps one upward hoping to get an assistfrom teamates Beemon and Lenoir. This Page - LEFT: Becky Browning leaps high after tipping the ball. TOP LEFT: Joanne Goodman gives it something extra to get it over the net. ABOVE: Firey Coach Walker plans strategy during a tough game. | JV VOLLEYBALL SQUAD are Coach Gail Beemon, Annette Sangster, Barbara Ingram, Kathleen Lunnie, (kneeling) | Regina Grady, Deborah West, | Priscilla Palmer. Volleyball Inexperience hampered the JV squad all year as the team lacked poise when things went wrong. Many times losing the first game took the fight out of the team. This took its toll as the season ended with only four wins against ten losses. First year Coach Gail Beemon said,“ This was a learning season. We did well considering our inexperience and we will get better.” This year's outstanding players, according to coach Beemon, were Priscilla Plamer and Kathleen Lunnie although the rest of the squad improved as the season unfolded. Opposite Page - LEFT: Annette Sangster saves the ball over the net. UPPER RIGHT: Sangster looks this time like she is playing basketball.This Page - LEFT: The front line goes hands up for defense. TOP LEFT: Coach Beemon gives an encouraging word to two tired Trojans. TOP CENTER: Deborah West serves. ABOVE: Deborah sets up the ball for a Trojan Spike. 85 fen | Varsity Swimming at | Although the '76-77 season ended up with a disappointing | | 2-9 record the Trojan tankers held their heads up high. their record showed their size in numbers not their | abilities. | Rick Brown broke the varsity 500 freestyle record and | Randy Carpenter also contributed highly to the team. | Taking Many first places but losing too many seconds and | thirds because they just didn’t have enough swimmers the | Trojans are to be congratulated. With all swimmers returning next year except LaPointe the team will be strong in '77-78. LL Varsity Swimmers are (Back Row) Coach Catana Starks, Rick Brown, Tyrone Davis, Richard Barron, Mike LaPointe, Randy Carpenter, Chuck Marcoux. (Front Row) Manager Cathy Stucky, Bennie Harold, Willie Wright, Lance Griffin, Louis Neal, Manager Marion Sanchez. Opposite Page - BOTTOM LEFT: Trojan tankers spring off to action CENTER RIGHT: Coach Starks congratulates Willie Wright for giving his best. TOP RIGHT: Co-captains Randy Carpenter and Rick Brown show team spirit. This Page - LEFT: Mike LaPointe shows fine starting form. ABOVE LEFT: Chuch Marcoux show dismay after hearing his time. TOP LEFT Randy Carpenter does the backstroke part of the I-M. ABOVE RIGHT: Lewis Neal attempts a forward sommersault. 87 Trojan Cheerleaders Headed by Ms. Mary Walker the cheerleading squads provided the in- spiration for Trojan fans all year long. Cheering at almost all varsity and JV sporting events the young ladies gave it their all helping the team to victory. Who will ever forget the ‘Tehy Thought They Had a Victory” or “Come On Trojans, You Can Do It. The spirit of Saginaw High is the spirit these fine young ladies give every game never giving up and always giving their best. — Á——] | = ze SARA, à X. : JV CHEERLEADERS are (Front) Cynida Maxwell, Tonya Casey, Pamela McKinney, Brenda Palmer, Joanne Nash, (Top) Rhonda Neuben. — Y VARSITY CHEERLEADERS are Linda Love, Denise Brad- dock, Diane Blackmon, Rosalind Washington, Valerie Ware,(kneeling) Carla Morton, Vernida Casey. Thomas Abraitis Beauford Adkins Linda Agnew Mary Alford Mary Allen Terri Anderson Wynita Anderson Ben Arnold Valerie Avery Rosemary Baber Esther Baker Luree Bandy Renee Barcley John Bates Yolanda Bates Anthony Bell Glenn Bender Nancy Billings, Robert Bissonette, Gloria Bowick, Betty Bradshaw, Lavern Brewer, Linda Brewer, Richard Brewer. Angela Brown, Eileen Brown, own, Jackie Brown, Richard Brown, Roy Brown. Becky Browning, Doris Bryant, Edward Bryant, Kim Bryant, Laura Buck, Rochelle Burch. ` Francis Burks, Janice Burks, Diane Burns, Deidre Burton, Janell Butler, Katie Caldwell. Debbie Camargo, Virginia Canty, REndy Carpenter, James Carter, ances Castillo, Edward Catholic. Anthony Chambers, Tiawanna Chandler, Steve Colbert, Dorla Coleman, Lerry Coleman, Mary Coleman. Charlene Conely, Michelle Conner, Charles Copeland, Judy Culp, Ronald Dady, Rita Darden. Cassandra Davis, Diane Davis, Peggy Evis, Tony Davis, Catherine Delacruz, Mike Derige. 2loephus DeShazer, Lorraine Dorsey, Albert Edwards, Vada Eichelberger, Grald Eiland, Rose Ellis. 91 Ruth Ellis, Dempsey Emerson Freddie Ferguson, Denise Fisk, Ronnie Foote, Vickie Forge. James Fort, Mike Fulgebcio, Anaisabel Garcia, Margaret Garcia, Linda Garret, Kimberly Gipson. Nanette Gibson, Sherry Gibson, Elizabeth Gilliam, Levonda Gibson, Laura Gladney, Mary Glanton. t wet Dez fi È Li dh. Y. Jerry Gonzales, Sylvia Gonzales, Al exander Goss, Jhonny Grandberry, Yvette Grandberry, Donna Granison. Annie Green, Terry Green, Randy Grice, Arthur Guerrero, Cynthia Guevaea, Curt Hahn. Cordelia Hall, Billy Hardoway, Kim Hardwick, Kimberly Hardy, Steven Hardy, Ann Harris. Austin Harris, Barbara Hawkins, Delina Hayes, Lamar Haynes, Havand Hibbler, Raymond Hicks. Lois Hillier, Brian Hilton, Vickie Hoard, Beverly Hodges, Darlene Holmes, Deborah Holmes. Carolyn Howard, Edward Hulette, Ricky Hunt, Nathaniel Jackson, Patrick Jackson, Terry Jackson. Corida Jamerson, Marilyn Jeffries, Velma Jennings, Gwen Johnson, Kishna Johnson, Leonard Johnson. Tina Johnson, Jeptha Jones, Mary Jones, Stephanie Jones, Edward Kemp, Joe Kemp. Janet Key, Jean King, Carlos Landin, Marcheeto Lavender, David Lawerence, Deborah Lee. Archie Lewis, Barbara Lewis, Ulish Lindsey, Keith Lusk, An- nette Martin, Audrey Martin Janie Martinez, Maria Martinez, Theresa Martinez, Tina Mason, Cynetta Maxwell, Kim Clendon. Brenda McGee, Reginald McGee, Carlos McKinney, James McKinney, Mike McQuaid, Virginia Meyers. Loretta Mickles, Carol Mitchell, Cherie Mitchell Douglas Mit- chell, Alfred Moncrief, Mona Moreno. Judy Murray, Fred Myre, Daniel Nash, Sabria Neal, Thomas Olivarez, Marianne Oros. Mary Orosco, Ernestine Orozco, Elizabeth Ortiz, Bonnie Parker, Pam Parker, Eunice Payne. 93 Susie Pena, Jennifer Petty, Cheryl Pickett, Mike Pierce, Cheryl Ponder, Melvin Price. Ollie Pritchett, Nina Quinn, Maria Ramos, Gena Reese, Tracy Reid, Phoebe Revnolds. Wanda Reynolds, Priscilla Richards, Joyce Riskovitch, Rita Robelin, Victor Robinson, Mary Romero. Ivan Rosario, Sullivan Rosario, Kathy Rouster, Ronnie Scott, Yvonne Scott, Diane Segovia. Gwen Sentell, Patricia Shelby, Marlene Shepard, Diane Simington, Robert Simon, David Skillman. Brenda Smith, Glenda Smith, Rick Smith, Sabrina Smith, Elton Southern, Janice Staples. Gwen Thompson, Michelle Thrower, Delphine Tillman, Tierra Tivis, Lee Trip lett, Alex Troublefield. David Thomas, Jennell Thomas, Robert Thomas, Sheryl Thomas, Shirley Thomas, Elrico Thomas. Mary Sutton, Tammy Swafford, Tom Swift, Tim Tatrie, Chris Tatum, Kenny Taylor. Kristina Tyynismaa, Linda Ugartecha, Billy Vance, Donna Vasquez, Victor Vasquez, Sandra Veal. Belinda Voltz, Michelle Walker, Beverly Wallace, Jesse Wall, Valerie Ware, Dennis Warren. Rosalinda Washington, Romona Watson, Deborah Weems, Mattie Weston, Rodney White, Carnel Wiley. Delvin Williams, Doug Williams, Karen Williams, Tyrone Williams, Zachary Williamson, Mike Winchester. Ivory Winters, Dennis Woods, William Woods, Annie Works, Christine Yenez, Mark Zeitz. Eddie Baker, Virginia Bargas, Richard Barron, Vernel Brad- dock, Sharon Burch, Vicky Carter. Tony Chavez, Antoine Collins, Alice Dunn, Linda Essex, Dreamer Fletcher, Joe Garcia. Terry Gentry, James Goines, Pat Grayson, Joe Holmes, Audra Johnson, Dan Johnson Bobby Jones, Tracy Jones, Anthony Joseph, Karen Labadie, Diane Lown, Ernest McDaniel 95 Gloria Malacar, Freddie Mata, Cora Nelson, Robin Noel, Irene Ochoa, James Peoples. Goergia Phillips, Adrian Pruitt, Evelyn Robinson, Vienna Spears, Johnny Sturdivant, Willie Tate. Elrico Thompson, Regina Walker, Valerie Ware, John Watson, Shirley White, Van Williams. Student Council ‚The Stusent Council this year led Saginaw High into still another year of improvement and involvement for SHS students. The council was a strong force in the selling of over 450 SO cards which saw more SHS students out to events than in the past. They were active in setting up and informing students of the grievence proceedures designed to help in- dividuals with problems. Sponsoring dances as well as many _ other activities the council constituted the leadership of the © student body. This year's Student Council began the rewriting and the improving of the student handbook, they spearheaded a . move to clean up the student parking lot and the school grounds. All of the members were involved in every other _ club and organization at SHS providing the incentive making SHS a school to be proud. STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS are (Standing) Malcolm Staples, Vernida Casey, Janice Staples, Victor Robinson, Peggy Lawrence, Delvin Williams, Derle Barnes, Harold Johnson, Emerson Baty. (Seated) Maurice Staples, Daniel Davis, Vickie Hoard, Tonya Casey, Cheryl Ponder, Nina Quinn. (Other members not pictured were LaRosa Brown, Vivian Cage, Faye Beemon, William Bond, Debra Ewards, Carla Morton, Gloria Reeves, Eloise Thompson, Nanette Gibson, Gwen Thompson.) LEFT: Cheryl Ponder asks a question about a humorous problem. TOP: Officers are Derle Barnes, Pres; Peggy Lawrence, Sec.; and Victor Robinson, Vice-Pres. ABOVE: Delvin Williams takes a serious monent to think out a solution. La Familia The LaFamilia Club at SHS is an involvement of many of the Mexican-American students as well as its leader and adviser Mr. Ray Gallegos. The club sponsors many trips to universities and tries to broaden the scope of the Chicano and of his world. Chicano awareness is a year round project of the club and the group takes pride in the accomplish- ments of its outstanding members. An overnite workshop allowed members to participate in leadership workshop designed to make a student plan the next five years of his life. At the overnite event members also talked about maraige, finances, as well as other subjects impor- tant to development. Other activities included a banquet, volleyball, basketball and swimming. Unity and Pride is the goal of the La Familia Club. The Chicano Council members are (FRONT) Theresa Orozco, Y i | , Yolanda Ramirez, Kath Pimental, Norma Ramirez, Theresa Garcia. (STANDING) Diane Segovia, Michelle Ramirez, Mary Orosco, Mr. Gallegos, Cynthia Narvi : Coronado. gos, Cynthia Narvis, Donna Vasquez, Rosalinda 100 d LA FAMILIA CLUB MEMBERS are (FRONT) Anna Munoz, Carol Delgado, Cynthia Narvis, Linda Olivarez, Sophia Guerrero, Maria Martinez, Julie Orozco. (SECOND) Christina Yanez, Margret Garcia, Maria Ramos, Tony CaMARGO, Kathy Camargo, Gloria Castillo, Theresa Martinez. (THIRD) Joe Delgado, Mario Rosario, Freddie Opposite Page - LOWER RIGHT: Mr. Gallegos speaks to members during one class session. This Page - LEFT:- Sullivan and Ivan Rosario assist Mr. Gallegos with a demonstration exercise dealing with how to confront being arrested. BELOW: Marriage and Love is the topic of this workshop session for these Chicano young ladies. Mata, Octavio Carreras. (FOURTH) Sylvia Gonzales, Gloria Maracara, Frank Ovidio, Troy Ruiz, Gloria Camillario (FIFTH) Isabel Garcia, Norma Ramirez, Yolanda Ramirez, Flavio Lopez, Ernest Delacruz, Rosalinda Coronado, Kathy. Pimental. (SIXTH) Mr. Gallegos, Joe Delacruz, Theresa Orozco, Janie Gonzales. 101 bowling Club Sponsored by Ms. Jaue Gagnon, the bowling club met every Monday afternoon at the Bowling Bar for com- petition. The members were divided up into teams and competed all year. Al Vargas and Rudy Betancourt were both outstanding, each rolling many 200 plus games. They are a growing club and plans to expand its activities are already being made for next year. BOWLING TEAM MEMBERS were (Back Row) Mike Noel, Ricky Adams, Ricky Mosqueda, Anthony Chambers, Rudy Betancourt, James Garret, Michael Harris, 9 Hiss: 4 ۷ i mall, zd TTL D Jacque Mointain. (Front Row) Stephanie Jones, Thomas Olivares, Joe Rodea, Grant Garret, Steve Brothers, Bob Gosselin, Brian Jackson, Adviser Ms. Jane Gagnon. Camping Club . The Camping Club was small but véry active this year. In the fall the club bck-packed across two sections of the Cross- Michigan trail and went to Sleeping Bear Sand Dunes. Cross country skiing kept members in shape this winter, while spring activities included a trip to ۵ Falls in the Upper Peninsular, another to the Ohio Caves and the club plans to end the year with a three-day jaunt to Canada. They are lead by Jack “the rockman Rogers who is extremely interested in the outdoors and his fellow hikers. Backpackers include (Back) Ke k, Buford Atkins, Jerry Gonzales. (Front) Lois Hillier, Cindy Guevara, Delores Lum. breras, Gloria Malacara.(Others not pictured.) ute ۱ ; 1 A asl y E f te os � E رت‎ Map E x Quill € Scroll 55 This year marked the revival of the Saginaw High Chapter of Quill Scroll. Under the direction of Mr. Patsy M. Procuro, publications adviser, the goup was formed in October and began active meetings second semester. Quill Scroll is an international organization of high school journalists bent on improving the scholastic journalism ex- perience. After selecting officers the chapter began plans. They decided to purchase some badly needed photography equipment for the newspaper, also they were able to purchase typesetting equipment by selling some stock certificates left to the chapter. The group will raise money by manning the refreshment stand at the regional track meet held at SHS. Plans are also being made to visit newspapers and wire services, as well as colleges in Michigan to further the journalism education of its members. Money earned was turned into the First Annual Quill Scroll SHS Chapter Scholarship and was awarded to Larry Owens, a graduating Senior, who will attend Cebtral Michigan University to major in Journalism. fo AEE: NECN QUILL SCROLL MEMBERS are (Back Larry. Owens, Betty Simmons, Anthony Row) Anthony Chambers, Mike Szymkowiak, Joseph (Vice-Pres.), Michelle Ramirez John Bates (Pres.), Ivory Winters. (Seated) (Sec.). Not pictured Gillie Haynes, Mary Orosco. 104 AFRO-AMERICAN CLUB members are (Back) Mrs. Sharon Barkley, Michael Martin, Kobi Maxwell, Roosevelt Hood, Verdell Evans, Rhoda Myles, Glenn Bender, David Stephenson, Dennis Gipson. (Second Row) Mr. Don Hunt, Jackie Lavender, Pat Tatum, Monique T.amar. Pamela M Ò N Ia av NC Ga = 3 امه Co‏ AD go e‏ ORESTE The Atro American Club, under the direction of Mr. Don Hunt and with the help of Mrs. Barkley, Coach Burton, Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Hughey, was revived this year as an active SHS club. The emphasis was to make the forty members more aware of the Afro-American heritage and present culture. They began this year with a visit to Delta College to see Niki Geovianni. Also this year Preston Wilcox was a guest speaker during Black History Month and the club took an active part in many ac- tivities associated with the February observen- ce.Members took part in all three divisions of the Black History Competitions held in the areas of forensics, art and a history exam. Lamar, Deatre Cook, Beatrice Williams, Debbie Edwards: Saladin Parm, Mr. Floyd Burton. (Front)Mrs. Irene Carter, Dawn Hughey, Dawnea Hughey, Esther Baker, Sonya Miles, Tim Bandy, Frances Reid, Lisa Drake, Edward Catholic, Carmen Hawkins, Mrs. Helen Hughey. B zu STM 9. FO; AO a CN ۷ N Lo UNE N € ( a : SSA [NA x: N NN. 35 O— S ` O ON N O Nast Se OS y VN a N So de ALISON NQ MOSE DEA Ny No AK OA. J N Lo ` — en is Ç ç 1 «` CSR SERI CROMO N t INNKREIS RO BR FEST NEN eme NS Lo NO ۱ ۸ N EN AM ساره‎ E INEA ۳ Ca LUD So ۲ aN We c =. SES VERE O T NN 25-4 Q o TE a zt ۱ E =A ca du X NOA, D aa نصا‎ Un N N S3 3 NOA Rs he NE C D 5 مج‎ N Q NNA SK 105 Sci- Fi Club The Science-Fiction Club was a new organization formed this year. Sponsored by Mrs. Ruby Robinson, the club is small in numbers but large in interest. Over the holidays the club was active filling food baskets for the needy families in the area. Other activities in- cluded selling candy to raise money for a trip to Cedar Point and to get Sci-Fi movies to be shown at SHS. SCIENCE FICTION CLUB members are Mrs. Robinson, Karl Williams, Loretta Mikles, Thaddeus Williams, Tyrone Williams, ‚Warren Williams, Eugene Bates, Glenn Bender. Letter men Club The Letterman Club was revis ed this year to instill Pride and the meaning of sports, as well as getting different people from different sports together. Sponsored by Mr. Claude Marsh and Mr. Marshall Thomas, the club expanded the sports banquet program to three for each season. They also are trying to set up a correspondence program up for graduating seniors. Speakers at the banquets included the superintendant and the Director of Athletics, and Mr. James Sweeting. Ww A | i V� qe OFFICERS were Harold Johnson, Emerson Baty, Nanette De Gibson and Carla Morton. Members were (Back) Thaddeus Williams, Joe Kemp, James Woods, Michael Irving, Zachary Williamson. . (Front) Harold Johnson, Nanette Gibson, Carla Morton, Emerson Baty, (Others not in picture.) Pep Club | di 4 Never for a lack of school spirit, the 1976-77 Pep Club attended all sports events and pep rallies. Their motivating and inspiring cheers, yells, bells, and general raising ---- gave many a Trojan the desire to compete to their fullest. Under the supervision of Mr. Cliff Davis, the group will never forget the sore throats or the stinging palms after every game win or lose. Armed with an array of horns, bells, pom-poms the Trojan spirit would never die as long as a Pep Club member had the price of admission. Pep Club members are (Back) Cheryl Hatter, Annette Ford, Mr. Davis. (Front) Delvin Williams, Janice Clay, Sangster, Bridgette Hatter Michael Baker, Gloria Ford, Denise McCulloh, Melvin Price, Diane Davis, Delina Hayes, Tracey Parks, Phillip Drake, Tanita Jackson, Donna Yolanda Frierson, Shari Hayes, Evelyn Coleman. Hawkins, Vickey Burley, Keith Dugan, John.Joseph, Charles National Honor Society members are Mrs. Tinsley, Emerson Baty, Peggy Lawrence, Winchester, Mr. Faerber, Fred Burks, Kim Wilbert Long, Sheila Buck. National Honor Society The National Honor Society, under the direction of Mrs. Rosa Winchester and Mr. Mike Faerber, was very active in community services. Among their many accomplish- ments, the Society sponsored and worked a food drive to assist needy families in the community for both the Christmas and Thanksgiving Holidays. The group was also involved in the tutoring of younger students in the elementary and junior high schools. Working with these young people they helped in the areas of Math, Reading and the Sciences. Though a smaller group than usual this year, the National Honor Society increased its numbers at the traditional Candlelite Ceremony this Spring drafting new inductees to carry on the fine tradition of this academic organization. AnLTD member gives to the food drive while (Above)Emerson Baty performs at a Soul Choir assembly. : 109 Drama Club The Drama Club has particitated in many plays this year which included the unforgetable performance of Debbie Edwar- ds in “Godspell” bringing down the house with a standing ovation as well as encores for the entire cast. The coordinated effort sHowed SHS at it finest in acting, singing, dancing, and music. Aside from performing the club journeyed to Michigan State University to attend an acting workshop and to see a perfor- mance of “Desire Under the Elms” Outside SHS the club did Black Authors a history program designed to to acquaint elementary and junior high students with famous black writers and poets. It was performed before six area schools. Mrs. Suzanne Perry, adviser, had nothing but praise for this year's group of thesbians and said she was proud of their ac- complishments. DRAMA CLUB members are (Back) Kenny McKethern, William Bond, Lionel MeKethern, Bethaney Parks, Derle Barnes, Steve Hardy, Fred Fife, Harold Johnson, Nina Ward, Mrs. Perry. (kneeling) Arthur Longmier, Beverly Wallace, Alfred Blackwell, David Skillman, Faye Beeman, Diand Davis, Theresa Delgado, Ramona Watson, Terrilyn Collins, Linda Morgan, Frank Pulliam, Debbie Edwards, Vernida Casey, Gwen Thompson, Josie Canales, Dorla Coleman, Rita Darden. 112 Rowena Acoff Patricia Adams Jerry Adams Andrew Allen Jerry Allen Kevin Amos Victor Amos Clifton Arnold Alonzo Arthur Anthony Atkins Brian Ball Anthony Balls Katrina Banks Michelle Barnes Sammy Bashans Angela Beavers Dennis Bently Rudy Betancourt Helen Bibbs, Larry Bissonette, Felix Blackmon, Debra Blacksher, Tony Boggs, George Borrero. Paul Braddock, Willie Braddock, Daniel Brazil, Cheryl Brothers, Steve Brothers, Greg Brown. Patricia Brown, Ricky Brown, Clinton Bryant, Corrina Buitron, Mary Burrell. Flora Caffey, Stanley Calloway, Eddie Cameron, Denise Camp- bell, Genise Campbell, Woodrow Campbell. Evelyn Cannon, Aurora Cantu, Gerald Carrigan, Robert Carlisle, Dale Carter, Lee Carter. Tonya Casey, Lynn Cech, Vickie Chisolm, Jennette Chisolm, Karen Curch, Odell Clayton. Tammy Clayton, Kim Clish, Chris Colbert, Arnel Cole, Myron Coleman, Lynn Callier. E Rebecca Collins, Edward Cole, Willie Collins, Anthony Conerly, Gloria Cook, Bonnie Cooper. Shirley Crawford, Ricky Davis, Jacqueline Dawkins, Kalvin Deaner, Elsa Deleon, Carol Delgado. m. ic. 114 Tammy Dametrion, James Dengler, Tyrone, Dennis, Kevin Desrosier, Tracy Deweaver, Kim Donald. Mercer Donald, Brenda Donavan, Stephon Dottery, Lisa Drake, Keith Dugan, Kathy Durek. Connie Dutcher, Darryl Eiland, Benjamin Ervin, Bob Eschen- bacher, Arthur Evans, Verdell Evans. Kathleen Everett, Robert Far- mer, Oreoder Farris, Sharon Faulk, Regina Fentress, Valarie Fentress. Demadison Fife, JoDee Fila, Kelly Fila, Esther Flores, Olivia Flores, Ellery Flowers. Charles Ford, Dorothy Foreman, Mike French, Julie Frost, Harold Fuse, Lois Galaviz. Veronica Gandy, Linda Garcia, © Ramon Garcia, Diane Garner, Lisa Garza, Angela Gibson. Leon Gilliam, Calvin Gill, Robert | Goldsberry, Ralph Gonzales, Theresa Gonzales, Gus Grand- berry. Lance Griffin, David Hahn, Brenda Hale, Mark Hardy, Michael Hardy, Dale Harris. Tommy Harvey, Cleo Haulcy, Carmen Hawkins, Keith Hebl, Floyd Henderson, Yvonne Hendrick. Dorothy Henix, Lee Henry, Joseph Herd, Rodney Herndon, Michelle Hill, Lester Holmes. Shelly Hudson, Ramona Humes, Warnella Humphrey, Joe Hunt, Calvin Jackson, William Jeffer- son. Robert Johnson, Edward Jones, John Joseph, Shirley Kelly, Roberta King, Mary Knight. Richard Krueger, Todd Labadie Pamela Lamar, Robert Landir, Jackie Lavender, Ramona Lawrence. Brenda Layer, Robert Layton, Sophie Ladesma, Deidra Lenoir, Mark Lewis, Randle Lewis. James Little, Roosevelt Little, Flavio Lopez, Kathleen Lunnie, Rosemary Mack, Norma Malacara. Gertrude Marlow, Gabriel Martinez, Darryl Mason, Kobi Maxwell, Lenora Mayes, Louis Mayes. Rhonda McAfee, John McBride, George McCray, Wanda McClen- don, Anita McConnell, Denise McCulloh. 115 Lawanda McDaniel, Theresa McDaniel, Zachary McDaniel, Regina McDonald, Kelvin Mc- Fadden, Venus McKeethern. Pamela McKinney, Frances McKinnon, Yveete McKinney, Emma MeMath, Vanessa McQueen, Tracy Meeks. Gwen Miles, Alex Mitchell, Freddie Mitchell, Charlotte Moore, Celeste Moorer, Earl Montgomery. Carla Morris, Carolyn Morris, Michael Morris, Mike Morse, Anna Munoz, Arthur Mushatt. Rhoda Myles, Sylvia Myles, Cynthia Narvais, Joanne Nash, Lucille Nichols, Forrest Norman. Denise Ochsankehi, Erlinda Olivares, Oscar Olivarez, Tony Orange, Theresa Orozco, Frank Oviedo. Alex Oviedo, Amgela Owens, Joe Owens, Steve Owens, Yvonne Oxidine, Ira Page. Brenda Palmer, Louise Palmer, Priscilla Palmer, Ramona Palmer, Shelly Papst, Rodney Parker. Tracy Parks, Deborah Parsley, Lazaunda Payton, Derrick Pearson, Rudy Pena, Duane Peters. — en ae Maurice Perkins, David Perry, Dennis Perry, Alfreda Pierson, Donald Poppins, Dwight Pollard. Craig Poston, Bob Potter, Venissa Prescott, April Price, Taresa Price, Norma Ramirez. Della Ramon, Rolando Ramon, Tyler Reed, Stella Reyna, Arthur Richards, Tommy Richards. Alex Rios, Joe Rodea, Rudy Rodriquez, Mario Rosario, Mariano Rosa, Willemenia Ross. Troy Ruiz, Bruce Rutherford, Mario. Saenz, Patsy Salinas, Helen Sampson, Janie Sammons. Bettina Samuels, Marion San- chez, Jose Sandoval, Annette Sangster, Shirley Sass, Dan Sch- midt. Kim Schram, Mike Schuster, Janice Scott, Cheryl Scruggs, Beverly Scruggs, Cynthia Shorter. Tim Shorty, Candy Simmit, Morgan Singleton, Randy Skillman, Lenora Skipwater, Annette Slade. Lynne Slocum, Alice Smith, Lisa Smith, Nina Smith, Peggy Smith Stanley Smith. || Herman Stanton, Malcolm Yolanda Smith, Mentha Smith, Amdre Sparks, Lecia Spears, Staples. Maurice Staples, Derrick Stephens, Rita Stephens, Terri Stevenson, Jim Stone, Kim Stienger. Corrine Stucky, Kathy Stucky, Keith Surles, Elaine Taylor, James Taylor, Stephanie Terry. ‚Angela Thomas, Beatrice Thomas, Billy Thomas, Brenda Thomas, Carolyn Thomas, Larry Thomas. Louise Thomas, Rhoda Thomas, Deidra Thompson, Mavis Thompson, Vincent Thompson, Patricia Thorn. Lloyd Tinsley, Ella Toney, Tim Townes, Colleen Triplet, Tommie Troutman, Joel Tucker. Lovada Tucker, Charles Tullos, Elizabeth Vance, Dorothy Vasquez, Alfredo Vela, Juanita Vinson. Gary Walker, Patricia Ware, Dennis Warren, John Watson, Ricky Webb, Ronald Welch. Wendy Welch, Deborah West, Lanita West, Ricardo West, Dale Weston, Eddie Weston. Paul Weston, Elaine Whitney, Bruce Williams, Detra Williams, Diane Williams, Joyce Williams. Marcheta Williams, Merry Williams, Roderick Williams, Sandra Williams, Betty Wills, Cheryl Wilson. Stephen Winchester, Margie Witherspoon, Danita Woodhouse, Carolyn Woodson, Evelyn Wooten, Annie Work. Annie Works, Charles Worthy, Ricky Worthy, Warren Wright, James Yacks, Ted Yancer. Tim Young, Tommy Youngblood. Brad Ball, Deborah Bingham, Julie Bissonette, Deborah Boyd, Scottie Bradshaw, Cheryl Bridgewater. Beatrice Brown, Bruce Brown, Roberta Burrell, Deborah Burton, Gloria Cane, Octavio Carreras. Stewart Clark, Chris Clayton, Anthony Cole, Cynthia Cole, Diana Coleman, Evelyn Coleman. Livinia Collins, Mark Colvin, Frenesa Copper, Eddie Cousins, Fora Crawford, Drayne Crews. 120 Daniel Davis, Elena Deleon, Carl Donalds, Darren Dixon, Sheila Durrah, James Dorsey. Carolyn Ellis, John Forge, Beatrice Garza, Theresa Garcia, Grant W. Garrel, Jerome George. Craig Goslin, Robert Gosselin, Regina Grady, Lorraine Green, Clarisse Griffin, Deborah Glover. Sophia Guer, Charles Hagle, Jackie Halmon, Shari Hayes, Olga Hernandez, Oralia Hernan- dez. Rhonda Henderson, Phyllis Holliman, Steve Howell, Sharon Hughes, Shirley Hughes, Con- stanzer Jackson. Brenda Hutson, Edgar Jackson, Elaine Jackson, Garth Jackson, Napoleon Jackson, Verta Jackson. Jill Jacobs, Kinnie Jamerson, Terry James, Vanette Jernihan, Buernita Jeter, Cheryl Johnson. Cyrus Johnson, Deborah, Johnson, Ivory Johnson, Jennifer Johnson, Ola Johnson, Sharon Johnson. Barbara Jones, Eliviah Jones, Glenn Jones, Orlando Jones, Pamela Jumper, Marilyr Kietzm. 9 Tony Kimble, Nathan Laury, Josephine Lebro, Yolanda Lopez, Delores Lumbreras, Ron Man- chester. Steve Martin, Teresa Marin, Yolanda McBridge, Lester McDaniel, Linda McGee, Sharon, Merkerson. Jacjie Mitchell, Ruth Montant, Barb Montgomery, Dan Ornelas, Mario Ornelis, Frank Ovido. Pamela Polk, Debbie Poppielan- d, Steve Prescott, Darnell Pulliam, Kinnie Robinson, Pat Sangster. Reginald Smith, Walzetta Smith, Rosalind Spellman, Georgia Taylor, Cassandra Thomas, Darlene Walker. Starr Watson, James Wheeler, Beverly Williams, Barbara Winters, Yolanda Bates. Fall of 1976 marked the beginning of a new administration at SHS. Dr. Wilson Smith replaced Mr. Gene Nuckolls as principal, Mr. Charles McNair replaced Dr. Larry Paige as assistant principal of academics, and Mr. James Sweeting joined Mr. Cliff Davis and Mr. Ray Gallegos, assistants in charge of pupil personel. Dr. Smith stressed community involvement and academic upgrading as his two primary goals. Dr. Smith was very visible in the halls creating a friendly atmosphere between himself and students who responded. He provided the leadership our faculty needed to become more involved. Along with the help of Mr. Sweeting many clubs were revived or created this year and SO sales were at a five year high. Mr. McNair began a new system of recording absences which has helped counselors and teachers both.All three assistant principals have made enormous efforts in solving the skipping and absenteeism problems which plague SHS as so many high schools are today. Success can be measured in the minds of the graduating class and of the student body which remains. The Efficiency and Quality of education at SHS is the reflection of our | leaders. Opposite Page - Dr. Smith in a relaxed _ monent in his office. This Page BELOW: ` Mr. Davis chats with a student. BOTTOM: Mr. Sweeting in a happy mood. CENTER: Mr. Gallegos finishes a comversation with a parent. LEFT: Mr. McNair pauses amidst a lot of work. Georgia Barkley Sharon Barkley Richard Beck Mike Faerber Á Irene Carter James Cohours Virginia Beer Darryl Fetters Donald Frost Mike Frost Jane Gagnon Donald Hunt Warren Leonard, Patrick Marcogliese Thomas McCann Marion McKinnie Thomas McLaughlin Tony Martinez Suzanne Perry Dolores Porter Claude Marsh Gerald Moore Alena Neal June Newton Roland Pratt Patsy Procuro Dale Purchase Virginia Reid Ellinor Rhyne 127 nd vague ies Ey , EN % Jewel Hall Jerry Hallberg John Harvey James Hess Robert Hoard Helen Hughey Sheila Smith Donald Speer Howard Spracklin Catana Starks Marshall Thomas Alex Toyzan Bernard Ulhman David Valiant Jack Rogers Bent on helping the student with his career planning as well as scheduling are part of the job the counselors did for students of SHS this year. One outstanding program which is aimed at keeping problem students in school, Project Stay was under taken by head counselor Mrs. Carrie Zackrie. The program is y credited with a high percentage of ''saves giving many S students a new outlook on their education and their lives. Some of the best Saginaw High has to offer are those who take the um $ and who care about students. 130 BELOW: Mr. Landeryou helps a student pick a college. BOTTOM RIGHT: A smile from Mr. Wilkenson. BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. Nuckolls chats with a friend. CENTER: Mrs. Romaker shows off her favorite plant. CENTER LEFT: Mrs. Zackrie greets a student. LEFT: Mrs. Richardson chats with a parent about a son's college plans. Other Counselors not pictured were Mf. YTE OAA Gray, Ms. Yvonne Veal, Mrs. Gloria-Moore. — ya J E Ha af Maye % è AA | Za hed bv on Me UA lane af one 7 RR D JULLI, buf J Aniw Za p y Cano er WI world be a beds | a Pa Le. Even y Adad MI ze | ee E in £e VE ge re d a‏ وه i. AV‏ ر LA tiea LALO‏ . Secretaries, etc. HP SE TT OF o ed | poses: 132 rpg ce sè un A PA i SAT P N Y Na 9 i EX + 1 à ES i n= S i m 1۳ T ر‎ (o e . | ۳ EN. t NN ww Welse IE e SS di f We could not end this document with out mentioning the great and invaluable services the staff performs each day. The Cooks who prepare our lunches, the Janitors who keep everything clean and in working order, the Para-pros who keep order in our halls and the many secretaries and 2 the accountant and all the others who contribute to make SHS a great place. To all of you, too many to name, THANK YOU!! LEFT Mr. Wilkins keep s the accounts. FAR LEFT: Mrs. Prinz keeps the main office working efficiently. CENTER: Service always with a smile, a Trojan smile. TOP LEFT: Kathy DeLavern serves a hot lunch . TOP: Sadie keeps things clean. ABOVE Marie always has a smile as she tells you “People let's get to class, the bell has rung. Cis hour Send Semester ۲ بو | Jo Ma. Pra. O man Sy emo uida MA. Pratt SUM nad, A Ras, ant Paa muah an ton Xp Oden B A. x O Lato - SUL. A AA ODO Oh IE sd Come LA dr OOP Ma) Ona. to the Graduating Class | Ohare 483 و‎ Y? | Lo o il that wes | Dud hard in Oia Last Term Paper 1977 The Saginaw High School PTSA Mr. Raymond Bond - President Mrs. Lucille Petty - Secretary Mrs Lucy Welch - Treasurer 134 Saginaw Photo Supply NOW WITH TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU Downtown 515 E. Genesee 753 5481 West 2060 N. Center Saginaw, Michigan PORTERS STYLES UNLIMITED Perm Blowouts Curly Fro's 2805 Perkins Complete Barber and Beauty Service Saginaw Open: Tues - Thurs 8:30 am - 5 pm 755 - 9843 Compliments of HILLIERS HARDWARE 2316 Webber Street OPEN EVENINGS PL4-9773 TILL 9P.M. Black Nurses Of Saginaw Best Wishes Closs OT 77 GINGHAM CAKE SHOPPE Customed Designed Hand decorated Cakes for all occasions 412 COURT — SAGINAW 792-5692 W.L. Case and Company Case Funeral Chapel Eighty years of service to the Saginaw Community 409 Adams Street rincing Brennan Prescription Pharmacy State at Court Janes at 14th SW2 - 6441 PL2 6162 Saginaw, Michigan 135 I N TO THE CLASS OF 77 9) 2 from the 25,000 General Motor A People in 12 Saginow Plants lo) a 136 Nuecherli n e's | Bauers Jewelry Jewelry John's Class Rings 420 Court Js Lounge The Friendly Place Where We Meet And Greet 122 S. Michigan State Lanes Bowling 24 AMF LANES LOUNGE EVERYBODY! Special Student Rates ۱ 799 - 0 N e = 5707 STATE ROAD v ۹ SAGINAW, MICHIGAN 48603 Xy Miles Food Market 703 Federal The JW. Ippel Co. 1139 Sheridan SAGINAW WEST SIDE Saginaw Michigan 48601 Est. 1891 Pride Country HOT BBQ RIBS DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT STORE HOURS: 8:30-11 Daily STORE 8:3u-1u Fri-Sat PL4 6200 3063 Janes 137 BETHEL AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Pastor and congregation of Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church (A.M.E.) Saginaw, Michigan, join together to express our appreciation to the Principal, Staff, Faculty and Student Body for the educational experience you are providing in the com- niunity. We stand ready to assist you in any way you may need us. Quil | Bernie Call Used Scroll Cars Congratulates The1977 Seniors Hoffman- Knapp Drugs 604 S. WASHINGTON AVE. SAGINAW,MICHIGAN 48607 Phone (517) 755 - 3471 Hideout Bar 2817 Perkins THREE LOCATIONS: CONGRATULATIONS 2628 E. Genesee -Saginaw CL ASS OF “77” 754 - 8451 Frankenmuth - 652 2613 ERDMAN i P COLLISION SERVICE = geport aza BUMPING PAINTING 777 - 3110 WRECKER SERVICE - SNOW PLOWING 2712 HESS ST. PHONE 752-1712 SAGINAW 138 | Bertrand Elliott Studios The Saginaw High TIMES Would Like To National Award Winning Portrait Photography E 0 n 0 ra t U la t e 2721 CLIO ROAD 4 e NEPESSING 203 N. HAMILTON We dare our competition to match prices or quality with equal The ] 977 5 eniors color photographs ALL ORDERS PRINTED IN OUR COLORAMIC PLANT. orlrails Artist in Photography Phone 792-4971 In the Wedding Place 933 Gratiot Y Pratt i vd SUR Naverg M frat (JUL AD MY Qn ALCON A Ue oer pelpiueb e Perso Luo ab te Dut time is reg! ly OK for (Warn hard Hey se à ; j ZUG = i eg person hors really ET ere y £ Ao i Eo what hesays m N inn err ani oct eet on Ms ; = of DA 7 Arg In 1202] c ta er SLOT. conf Blame pee مش چم‎ ep aty J lan only d ae ی ی‎ IA ae uf ae ipt Well, Le E sarol ۲ ۲ Fomeiwhers ja School AR si Nu deng s from Mrs Diana igor olor drag pur Ones or Ay Sisk Wh hour 139 5 Pb f, Cine AG Amt BR RC 140 FOR SENIORS - You will be leaving Saginaw High School and going out into the world as mature, young adults hopefully prepared to survive and to take you place in the scheme of things.Throughout this past year you have seen and done much. It is a year like other points in your life which will affect you more than you know. As you again and again look through the pages of this book -looking at the faces and the events which took place you will recall many sights and sounds at SHS and in your world. The year began with a new principal, Dr. Wilson Smith, and before it was half over you had a new President, Jimmy Carter. Smith's administration stressed academic achievement and involvement. More students than in recent years, perhaps you, got involved in clubs and activities. Chess, bowling, camping, travel, Science Fiction, Pep, La Familia, Student Council, Intermural Basketball, the TIMES, the AURORA, the Soul Choir, the Marching Band, the Drama Club. The Plays and the newspapers, the performances, the games, the meetings, the plans , the ideals -all were part of that year. Jimmy Carter's administration stressed employment which was at 14 per cent in some places and really high for blacks and young people. Jobs were not easy to find and you had to be skilled to be secured of one. Along with those memories will be remembering yourself standing up to give the cast of “Godspell” a standing ovation for the best assembly of the year. Or perhaps you will recalled sitting down to take those college entrance exams and giving yourself a small but releaving ovation for doing so well. - Remember the Arthur Hill football game. There we were tied at the end of regulation. Us, the team who lost to Southwestern 71-0. But none of that mattered the day the Pal ref had to “rob” us in order for AH to win. Wait 'til next year!! and afterwards the dances. The “Bump” and the “Hustle” were cool and the were bad and how do you like my three piece pinstripe and my brim, or my gaucho skirtpants with these sharp high boots?? Swaying and gyrating to Stevie Wonder, and Parliament and Rolls Royce, and watching Soul Train every Saturday. Screaming and yelling for those great Trojan Cagers as they marched to the state class A crown, cheering your fellow teamates on at the pool or at the links -LINKS?? Those sore throats and aching hands after each game. Being PROUD to be a TROJAN winning with the team... . Who is the Prime Minister of England? What is the coefficient of the number 65?? who did write “Lost Paradise??? Where is Kenya located?? What is sediment?? How do you do a back handspring?? Facts, Facts, Facts and more facts. Was it all worth it?? Soon YOU will know. But will you ever miss getting the report done for Mr. Pratt's class, or getting the TIMES out on time?? or the Algrbra test you didn't study for?? All the paper, lead and ink which passed through you hands. These were all a part of you life in class at SHS. You DID go to class didn't you???? And finally the PROM -that dress cost a fortune! What $35 for one night and the pants don't fit?? Staying out all night long. WOW, I can really go into that bar! And remember Maria, Diane, Cheryl or Joyce?? or Delvin, Robert, Mario, or Anthony?? I thought it would last for ever.... Will I ever forget the things I did at SHS?? I just might but I sure don't want to. That's why I collected these pictures and autographs and this book for the REMEMBERING. .... PISOS f j eN ام‎ € ; | M ۰ AN al D PCM EN DA x ar Ae a X e a = S5 ai B d x on ak D P = = Te | C AMA TE. TT I chas yeye Lo وت‎ N E El fera whe | 2 Mr. Pratt tava ht me a y fog] ٩ 0 bosting writing , Your Euro. COTE gs DÀ gea د تکل‎ 0 6 ear any dor the Ó her Mud A 3 È EN Tank yo j al iis e | x | = 2 ey Sp | Eu i 5 N |.J | em si A IN b h Ila PAT | | | Z Es JU l vti been Q JU etate x | So | | TR ida dr Sa cui ee ۱ کر‎ dct CAAM. 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