Saline High School - Salinian Yearbook (Saline, MI)
- Class of 1971
Page 1 of 222
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1971 volume:
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Azz-tagfgwmem-,.1 - ' fi -' 11,3 vi -' -1 Q A I . , A . ,LQ3Z,,.1Egyiigg5,gk55 'A jg., 1 .en my 1,-11 'TES ,f fir ' K kj' fi? 2.11 A 35 qi' 2,gg: f 'fiflz - K K f .1 4- K -53vi!1',z---iifxigipliLww igiiiilliill? jvi1i7,-2, g - - k ,- - ' . . I. A i ff ..,,., 1 0 1if5r,gfYfill?,':i1-fgllflilfjill 9, -. , 1. ' y V31 'W The U mfighmble Wrong I , ry, T0 Love, Pmfe Am! Chmie, From Afmf, I2 -vwww T0 Try, When Your Army Are T00 Wfemy, T0 Reach The U nffmclmble Staff Si '23 Qs W A vb Hia 59 1 fa W3 is 113+ .2 .J-1 , 52 'Q ,si Seniors 18 Spam' 64 Opening 2 Hzgnzgnf 52 U nderclnssfnen 102 Organizations 142 K Coininnnity 178 Fncnlty 124 Students 160 The End 200 5 2:5 s ,X www -:mwah X N .,,:, 12 Eg - 4 Q? 5 3' Af Q , fJ--A21if3E2?2.L1ar-siitiiliiiiilsaiggsg622115222321,. ,ae ,ig:iz'i:1Q.,if,. , A 1 H .lf ,U w A .f ,I . - Q29 5., Seniors byczslzloy yyfemorzes gfe muyfferfooes, lfe oQys yrow oem, gfe year foo soon oQparfs. Qynofffouyf zfey ofe, 17 Qaoes a memory gmwzhy 110 zfezr fearfs. W yfnw ffaf 115' .ffe memory gf yfe Happy oQys zve'oe Known, Of counkss fQ'IeI2A anofpuppy moe, four years wifbf fave fgwzz. Ofpur .sforf years ffaf furrzeof Q Oyzzoffo ffem now we fofof gfe LSAVLVIY memory soo? reacfeof Our yrao61a19on -- Me fglfzafyoaf Ky 2012120 woooky All the Class of 1971 needed was to be told they could never do it . . . and they did the impossible. From Hornet Bottom Bouncers and a hippy play to crossroads and Camelot, they accomplished and learned a lot, and had plenty of fun doing it! And of course, without the patience and perse- verance of good ole Mr. Schwartz, as Class Sponsor, they never could have reached their goals. Senior Class Officers: Pres. Phil Burkhart, Vice-Pres. Gary Marion, Treas. Leslie Thomas, Sec. Jane Steiner, Trip Fund Treas. 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Wlfyys Wafof Yxifky UMM Wlky 43 GGI'0f W 0661 joan XWOQYZSOIY 51h0Q Sem Ggefyf sem gee CSGIYZ gonna yeogerfs l7ll09 5.44,-Aey LFOH el' Zonzzcz cszknonzls' me Csfir csfeue csfefogn 2012 cszyy JW cSQye12wAv7e foyer cszneaof Sw- I I 'Qi 'O 'Q if 4,4 9 MIM 5112175 Jane csfezlfz er 31209 csfroff Jayne cswzfarf Qennzls 7ay6r gwyn yeacfouf Eesfe yfomas jack? gozifhs 9301 'Dan Ze wafer ZOUGH Dan Qofen Zag U121 een! csusan Zwacfenfzif Qaye Man? fyeresa wefer gpeyyy wegsfer fznyefz Ejfeefncf GKGFAHQ wen 09 011606124 yer Wafer! 3425518 wzmams csfeue wzfon i 012120 Zljooogy 70122 901112-Q ll Higlfliglm cl 5 i 1 f 5 1 , l Q 1l 1 l2 Q l i , 7Q 55 On February 17, 18 and 19 the High School Little Theatre was the scene of a 1890's melodrama: i'Dirty Work at the Crossroads alias Tempted, Tried and True The Senior Class once more presented a successful and enjoyable play. I z Sweet Nellie Lovelace is lured away from her childhood home and sweetheart, the stalwart son of a blacksmith, by a villain from the Big City!!! 57 Aj5'e1' el fem' paced week efpifqbezmtien, Homecoming 1970 came eff with cl big BAN G! Doug Bacon's legs won the prize: Mr. Pretty Legs. Amidst much excitement and gaiety Sarah Christner was crowned the Homecoming Queen of 1970. SENIOR REPRESENTATIVE: Donna Woodley E E JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVE: SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVE: FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVE Diane Bergler Marti Smiley CiI1dY Waterbury 1 ' Junior Float Senior Float The sophomore class was out front with M.A.S.H. The juniors took se- cond place with Bang, Bang. In their first year the freshmen took third place using the school song. For their last year, the seniors took last place with Up, Up and Away! Sophomore voat All floats were in tune with the theme of homecoming: H Il The Sounds Of Music , 4 -3' V V K, ' ,v Freshman Float fffsff L wiv A'- A' :if A 2 M12 I P . .t ll thx '- .4 fi fl ...W ,W WW 'FQ X' M5 ow 'Q :X 'Ms-H ' -. K f f RFQ ,Ny ,, ,,,,,. ff , 5 r W ' MQ' LVLV V W ,,.,,5 yy. 'Tw , v A 4 1' 5.2 ,., -Q I - ' 1' lf Q, 1 I 1 I ' i , -W 'K 1 ' ' ,Z 1 :Q W Spam H amen Drive Towam' Doug Esch Mike Mida BACK ROW, L-R: R. Wild, R. Youngs, T. Davis, R. Graf, K. Kraushhar, J. O'Sul1iva.n. FRONT ROW, L-R: D. Esch, D. Fick, G. Skinner D. Esch, K. Youngs, K. Larder. Szzccenfzz! Seaman Gary Skinner Todd Davis 1970 DUAL MEET STANDINGS 1970 CONFERENCE MEET W L Points Score Dundee ---- ----- 1 3 1 26 Chelsea Saline ---- ---- 1 1 3 22 Dexter Dexter - - - ---- 10 4 20 Dundee Milan ---- ---- 1 0 4 20 Milan Chelseaf ---- ---- 6 8 12 Saline Novi --------- - - - 4 10 8 Novi South Lyon ----- ---- 2 12 4 South Lyon Lincoln ----- -- ---- 0 14 0 Lincoln 1970 FINAL SOUTHEASTERN CONFERENCE STANDINGS Points Dundee ---- --........... 3 5 Dexter ---- .... 3 2 Saline ---- .... 2 3 Milan ---- .... 2 3 Chelsea 26 Novi -------- . - . 12 South Lyon . - .- -4 Lincoln--- ..-.0 Points 14 12 10 8 6 4 2 0 1 A.L r yrrr , N Coach Clement Corona Graduating seniors from the 1970 golf team were Jeff Youngs and Daryel Wisely, both contributing their valuable skills to the Saline Varsity Golf Team. The fantastic Hornets, however, need only to pull out of the underclassmen such fine examples of golfers as portrayed by Doug Esch, Todd Davis, Gary Skinner, Mike Mida, and Greg Kuhl to realize the talent still possessed in Saline's linksmen. These, by all means, should iron out any and all problems the absence of the seniors could bring about. Drive on, Hornets! Jeff Youngs Da1'Ye1wiSe1Y 69 Conference Title Maker Proud Team KNEELING, L-R: B. Bilyea, J. Martin, K. Smith, D. Douthat, J. Hill, R. White, T. Davis, D. Girbach, D. Martin, M. Davis, D. Furbush, D. Martin, J. Douthat. STANDING: Coach Joe Graf, T. Schumaier, T. O'Sullivan, B. Akins, T, Laskey, J. McCann, J. Martin, W. Osterhout, W. Charlton, S. Johnson, B. Morton, M. Gage, D. Davis, G. Ernst, P. Gill, G. Braun, S. Skinner, C. Hertler, D. Zeigler, J. Lewis, M. Schneemilch. Our thinclads seem to have proven themselves as Saline's number 1 team after two successful seasons of title winning. Above is the team who kept the gold linen growing and a championship. The Hornets not only having a conference title, but pride also hope to keep their gold line going at the end of the 1971 season. i Ierry Hill CONFERENCE MEET Saline Chelsea Milan Dundee South Lyon Dexter Novi Lincoln Tim Davis, Pat Gill Dennis Martin Rodney White Bruce Morton David Douthat This year's track and field records were broken by Gary Ernst, Rodney White, David Douthat, Tom Laskey, Bruce Morton, and Mark Gage. Gary Ernst broke the Shot Put re- cord for both Saline High and the Southeastern Conference as he putted 5 3' 6 . The High Jump record was set at 6'1 by Rodney White. David Douthat set two new records. He vaulted 12' 6 for a new Pole Vault record and ran 1259.5 for the new 880 Yard Run. The team of Mark Gage, Tom Laskey, Bruce Morton, and Rodney White set a 1239.9 re- cord in the Shuttle Hurdle Relay. Don Girbach l w l Don Girbach FINAL STANDINGS Saline ---- Milan ---- Chelsea ---- South Lyon Dundee - - Novi ---- Dexter ---- Lincoln - - - Jerry H111 Ke1th Smlth Diamond Men Hopf H Q 1... 1 g 3? . Q ,, mm , , YI FIRST ROW, L-R: R. Leutheuser, R. Goltz, G. Burkhardt, W. Gall, B. Rosanderg SECOND ROW: M. Finkbeiner, F. Suiter, S. Hoeft, G. Cogar, G. Marion, T. Conditg THIRD ROW: J. Bradley - Coach, P. Slepsky, D. Bishop, V. Cook, D. Bishop, L. Seitz, J. Ecarius, D. Harris. i For Better Season M ........... 1 , Our Diamondmen seem to have had a frustrating season in, 1970 as they ended up with a league record of 3-11 and an over all record of 5-13. The Diamondmen will be looking for a better season next year. Varsity awards were given to seniors: Dale Bishop, Vic Cook, Richard Goltz, and Bruce Rosander. Varsity awards were also given to juniors: George Cogar, Jim Ecarius, Steve Hoeft, Roger Leutheuser, and Gary Marion. Three sophomores also were given varsity awards: Dennis Bishop, Pete Slepsky, and Fred Suiter. NHHCY Starling Corinne Spencer Jayne Swihart Pam Burkhardt Sharon Dieterle Wendy Wledmayel A i, Kay Bailey Mary Alice Girbach Marcy Peck Kathy Feldkamp Nancy Wisley Diane Drake 76 junior Va mty J Z! 72 i 0 1' Saline Vdfjlljf Jeff Lewis Jim Douthat Rob Youngs Dave Herter Ed Aluk Deon Gall Pat Gill Roger Hinkley CHEERLEADING SPONSOR: Mrs. Hutt The Saline Varsity Cheerleaders won the Spirit Stick frightj in recognition of their outstanding spirit at cheerleading camp. 80 New Sport Proves Iisey Ai S.H.S. KNEELING, L-R: Don Davis, Dave Martin, Jim D. Martin. STANDING, L-R: Coach Jim Wick- er, Todd Davis, Jim L. Martin, Tom Mikesell. Saline's new sport, cross country, under the direction of Coach Jim Wicker, has ended its first season with a fine 7-2 record. The 1971 team will be without three fine senior run- ners, Don Davis, Jim D. Martin, and Salineis top finisher, Dave Martin. These three, plus underclassmen Jim L. Martin, Tom Mikesell, and Todd Davis faced all sorts of weather and chal- lenges, but proved themselves fantastically successful. Congratulations and good luck in 1971! Dave Martin Saline .... . . . Saline . . . . . . Saline... Jim D. Martin Todd Davis Saline .... .... Saline .... .... Saline .... .... Saline .... .... Saline... Saline... 1970: FINAL MEET RESULTS Clinton . . . Manchester St. Thomas Dexter .... Chelsea . . . Clinton . . . Tecumseh . Dexter . . . Dexter . . . David Martin finished first in each of the above meets with one exception, Tecumseh. t was four fire i 7 S . tr- ' f 7 if P fiN??7W i7Wsf7tt if 5 g'i ' , :' 7 ' iff? iii? 'il' 5.3 F453 S .a rffiwffv-'Q1r ts'i f my .. 7, 51715 M1517 1970: Power, Poise and Pride In the grueling heat of the August sun, weeks before school, football began. High morale, a willingness to work, and a seething determination to succeed character- ized the group that greeted Head Coach Merv Ward in his first year in that position at Saline High School. Workouts continued slowly. With each drop of sweat, our football team formed its basic framework for the 1970 season. Confidence mount- ed and gradually the team developed the most important trait of a champion - al- though it didn't show in the final statistics - pride. A smouldering coal at first, flickering and gaining strength, pride swelled to a raging fire within each player, thriving on and demanding perfection. The first game approached, and despite the crushing defeat to Vandercook Lake, 14-0, our team managed to regain its pride. But with each discouraging defeat and occasional victory, our team didn't end up with the final proof of pride - the SEC' trophy. But, all Salinians still say with firm conviction, Saline High School Footba1lTeam of 1970, hold your heads aloft . . with pride. ' i 7 i 7 7 7 7 sir' J., . 7 7, 7 ... V ,.,, ,,.,. 1 V HEHSIKBSHTQQSOIG, ili '7 ' - ' ' Q' 3 ian twig . gm in the ihirci qiiarter and pilie p Mi H we gi QQ 7 W ww . beuij' HIM' G'iCogaI'fiT' OiSulf'f'a'lr ienpparezitijw wrapper? up, Coach Mervin Ward Sent AV.. ' ,... , 1 iis secend defensive unit to give them so-me vaiu- f -I -..77 , ..,g 7 7 playing time. Novi took advantage of this as quar- 22 ff 7 m Q rack Steve Lukkari hit Tern Boyer for the first Wild- I score. Fullhack Gary Collins ran for ,the extra point , g madegthe score 28 - 8 as the third quarter Game to it 7 I .... 7 ..... .... 7 .... 7 7 7 A 1 S 7 f IAME 701 ki ll get a feel ed' Coach Mer' of the Dexter win than the either ,team v rters Off the i in- the fourti s might come r. But 'the Hof y Marion nai ie 'wasp droppii Don Craigmi - yardiline an position. ri the first pl threwsto Jer: there was an the bail on D ' against the l - iyarditline, b' 1e,up the loss '. Two plays l 5' only touchdc, but Saline had fed to know ty Want to sei 1 Homecomin ions of stude: moon, 5f30 t irtspon E. M :seeds east tc n, northffto-r.'I id thence to ay routing, ie down on traf: during Saline velsf of engir et tissue, will Homecoming i -- and at til need. The cor the sist Hum of l the team pla FSKH Musicg 7 'hoe ,with hug I of the year! g,,, Bang?,'Bangf ' espite the fact that the Hornet offense pglg managed to tp,,7,, Downgfaction, two ve 01231 rrr Ward iwassvery pleased their per- field, the other nanc82 pthatpDcxter usedga .Seniors P tdffthei iwierreetsiitandt thus resulted from ia S3172 5 ' -Qiffm, f' if ,, an li' ,, . ,W Y ., f f IACLCIIBI year, ICS. of of pra ar, sayi Linem 1970 FOOTBALL FINALS 5 his I . ack - Saline 0 Vandercook Lake Saline 8 Milan ti? ,s 3 1 Saline 32 South Lyon Q ln a thi' Saline 28 Novi ball r t pfessive faking Sh'-l'C0U Saline 14 Dundee .Divan the Salim. ery tou I respectable pe 'eva n 52111116 6 Dexter Hillsdale las' sive uni- . the outeok 'd fhinl Sahne 6 Chelsea V ijffgwgyg 1vvgg'V,jj. me ' time I Saline 24 Lincoln S flvfixf fhe Year I .ay gav , Saline 14 Clinton ' , , .lid eithe n iY?fQ2f-3 , as L ASST. COACH: Clem Corona ,wwiigus fo l Q H A ffwag A Taos Seitz. SECOND ROW, L-R: S. Petty, D. Girbach, M. Davis, G. Skinner, B. Wanty, K. Law, G. Marion, B. Harsh. THIRD ROW, L-R: M. Klein, R. Petro- ' lvski, B. Katz, P. Campbell, M. Teachout, S. Skinner, P. Gill, P. Slepsky. FOURTH ROW, L-R: M. Mida, D. Bishop, M. Gage, D. Carleton, R. Hmckley, L. Gall, Manager S. Braun. BACK ROW: Asst. Coach C. Corona, Head Coach, Merv Ward, Asst. Coach, J. Crabtree. ' Q W mi , x mmm -- , Q- .. .. - ' IA,, . 1 i 1, man sec 'r to mv Home 28 L . . I novm I 0 mans 'ro so 'fffifw 5, 5 , l, E .A Alone, Bruce M N Gary Skinner 01' With The Teenn In Action. ton l21l , Pete Slepsky U01 , Gary Skinner l701 jV'5 Am! Froih Develq The Junior Varsity Football Team, greatly encouraged by many victories and few defeats, finished the 1970 season with a fine 5-2-1 season. They developed their fundamentals in blocking, tackling and running under the supervision and coaching of Mr. Joe Schwartz. The young men of this J.V. squad have shown Schwartz their capabilities throughout this year and offer great promise for the future years at S.H.S. Coach The Freshmen Football Team showed a lot of potential in their first attempt at High School football, finishing with a 3-2 record for the season. As coach, Mr. Tony Wiench taught the squad vital aspects of skill and sportsmanship'which is so necessary in all sports. FIRST ROW, L-R: F. VanBroda, T. Bredemitz, R. Seitz, B.Fa.r1'e1l, D. Johnson, T. Zeichmann. SECOND ROW: T. Wilkerson, C. Kolander, B. Bilyea, T. Petrosky, J. O'Sullivan, K. Wilkerson, J. Roberts. THIRD ROW: Ass't. T. Wiench, C. Hertler, M. Makielski, D. Martin, G. Braun, Coach J. Schwartz. l Football Skilly JUNIOR VARSITY FINAL FRESHMAN FINAL SCORES l Saline Saline Saline Saline Saline Saline Saline Saline FIRST ROW, L-R: M. Berry, R. Layher, K. Feldkamp, B. Hatfield, C. Hoeft, G. Sally. SECOND ROW: S. Jahnke, J. Scott, K. Mar- shall, R. Petty, B. Hurdley, J. Bates, R. Sweetland. THIRD ROW: Coach T. Wiench, K. Marshall, R. Woodley, J. Van Doren, D.W1l- liams,J. Hill. I AA SCORES Saline 8 South Lyon 22 22 Clinton 6 Saline 0 Lincoln 20 8 Milan 14 Saline 21 Whitmore Lk. 21 34 South Lyon 14 Saline 20 Blissfield 20 6 Novi 6 Saline 22 Chelsea 20 38 Dundee 0 6 Dexter 0 6 Chelsea 20 Hot summer workouts! 34 Lincoln 14 KNEELING: J. DuLong, J. Bates, D. Schreiber, M. Sundling, M. Lemmg STANDING: Coach D. Degner, J. Forester, J. Drake, P. Beagle, D. King, R. Woodley, B. Herdley, R. Payer, L. Armbruster, J. Dimageo, C. Heft, D. Williams, L. Chatterton. As the season opened the Junior Varsity took a 74-57 victory over Manchester but just couldn't keep on the boards throughout the rest of the Hornet season. Ending the season with a 2-12 record, the Hornets have the ability of coming back next year. Leading scorers and showing outstanding abilities were Mark Teachout, Jim Hill, Jim Martin and Bill Farrell. Freshmen Saline Milan ---- Saline South Lyon Saline Milan ---- Saline Dundee - - - - - Saline Dexter - - - Saline Chelsea - - Saline Lincoln - - Saline South Lyon Saline Dundee ---- - - - - Saline Chelsea - - Saline Dexter - - - - - - B8 Cagem Have Di Even though the final record C4-81 doesn't show it, our Frosh have the potential of becom- ing a fine team as J .V.'s. Several of the games were close, but the Frosh couldn't pull them- selves out in front. Leading scorers were Dennis King, Duffy Williams and Bob Hurdley. Other outstanding performers were John Drake, Joe Forrester, Rudy Layer and Craig Hoeft. SITTING: J. Lewis, A. Miracle, B. Farrell, B. Charlton, M. Schneemilch. KNEELING J Mari K. Schmerberg, D. Johnson, D. Martin, T. Davis. STANDING: R. Gyde, G. Gyde, M Teachou J. Hill, D. Kivi, Coach Elliot Sala. Saline Saline Saline Saline Saline Saline Saline Saline Saline Saline Saline Saline Saline Saline l VARSITY Milan --------- 5 9 Saline Milan ---- South Lyon ----- 79 Saline South Lyon Novi ---------- 66 Saline Novi ----- Dundee ---- - - 49 Saline Dundee - - Dexter - - - - - 51 Saline Dexter - - - Chelsea ---- - - 58 Saline Chelsea - - Lincoln - - - - - - 60 Saline Lincoln - - Milan - - - - - 71 Saline Milan - - - Novi ---- - - 70 Saline Novi - - - - Dundee ---- - - 64 Saline Dundee - - Dexter ---- - - 57 Saline Dexter - - Chelsea ------- 83 Saline Chelsea - - South Lyon ---- 84 Saline South Lyon Lincoln ------- 63 Saline Lincoln - - qbpointing Season i l W fatfftefif f . fr . J.V. COACH: I ',f : ' , I Elliot Sala FRESHMAN COACH: Doug Degner l VARSITY COACH: James Bradley Getting together seemed to be more difficult than ever with the Hornets this season. Injuries and lack of experi- ence seemed to keep the Hornets apart no matter how hard they tried. Half way through the season Captain Tom Laskey and Jerry Hill were forced to sit on the bench because of back injuries. This left only three returning lettermen, Tom Bailey, Keith Smith, and Pete Slepsky to iight their way through the rest of the Hornet Season. Although the Hornets were left with an inexperienced team, the determination to win was still there. The young team shows promise for next year although they ended with a 5-12 overall record and a 4-10 league record. Leading scorers were Pete Slepsky, Dave Ziegler, Keith Smith and Tom Bailey. Leading rebounders were Dave Ziegler, Tom Bailey, Tom Laskey and Scott Skinner. Other outstanding play- ers were Pat Gill, Jerry Hill, Max Fink- beiner, Dennis Bishop. 1 KNEELING: Manager D. Herter, J. Hill, D. Esch, P. Slepsky, K. Smith, B. Wallace, M. Finkbeiner, K. Kraushaar. STANDING: Li. JBJIHKS, r. um D Morton, D. Ziegler, T. Laskey, T. Bailey, S. Skinner, D. Bishop, Coach J. Bradley. ABOVE: D. King. TOP LEFT: B. Herdly. DIRECT LEFT: R. Woodley. BELOW: D. Williams. BOTTOM LEFT: Five stalling for time. L.. any vnu? H. W7 HQMV Jim Martin Dennis Martin Jim Hill .via iw W. , KP x x f' -fu 4 dmv' .f V. '5 A N O T H E R S T E P T O W MA R Bill Farrell mm , I X- QL, N: : D 91 Home! Cozmizfy Jerry Hill 245 W Keith Smith Tom Bailey Pete Slepsky SENIOR MEMBERS: Tom Bailey, Tom Laskey, Jerry Hill, and Keith Smith. Z4 .Kr BL Q 5 3 , Z' if 4 hw-NZIZZZT M CAPTAIN: Tom Laskey and COACH: James Bradley. David Ziegler uw' wth:-sr wrsr-Artawr A K- -M K z K - N95 'QU K. . .frm .wh J Champions Af 5.1-1.5. Gary Ernst The 1969-70 wrestling team saw two of its members place in the state tournament. Captain Gary Ernst was the first Hornet ever to become state champion. The heavyweight was also un- defeated throughout the season with a 35-0 record. Captain Dal Queenan, out half of the season because of mid-season knee sur- gery, came back and placed third in the state at 145 pounds. The Hornet grapplers on the strength of these two achieve- ments, finished fifth in the state team scoring. 94 Dal Queenan FRONT ROW, L-R: J. MacDonald, T. Schumaier, S. Ecarius, G. Mario D. Craigmile, J. Kohler, K. Wilkerson, B. Wanty, P. Queenang SECON ROW, L-R: S. Kohler, R. Lindemann, G. Sally, M. Davis, M. Finkbeinc A. Ernst, J. Martin, J. Feldkamp, M. Kline, B. Fritzg THIRD ROW: l an 1' 5 Z 6 1' , 5 e, B. Auten, B. Masterson, S. Sekerka, T. Wilkerson, A. Scotten, G. un, J. Van Sickle, J. 0'Su11ivan, B. Jackowski, M. Bersuder, R. Smead, rink, D. Cochrane, K. Riddle. 2f w , -annul 95 .M .W1m,:q, ' , ,gsggggggiw-'Qwr'1fm s w fgqllsgfigw 5 xwyzffsex A.. w ffisas1f1uew:?z11,:fg wwz gi. My sf mf 2 ' -Q: .ig V W-wwinpmqw f 'XV O' 3 AWMN , as if ,N i i xg he Heavyweight Don Craigmile W Dexter Saline Chelsea Dundee South Lyon Milan Lincoln Novi 132 Weight Class Steve Kohler Final League Standings Dual Points Tournament Points 12 14 12 12 12 10 8 8 5 4 2 6 3 2 2 0 112 Weight Class Jeff Kohler Mal 26 24 22 16 9 8 5 2 Gmppler Review The Hornet wrestlers were tied with Dexter and Chelsea going into the league meet. Although Dexter took first, the Hornets beat out Chelsea and ultimately finished second in the final standings. Bob Wanty repeated as a league champion by defeating Dexter's Dave Gibbs in the finals at 138, 7-3. Al Ernst won the championship at 167 by pinning Mi1an's Roy Shields. Don Craigmile was the Hornet's third champion at heavyweight. Steve Kohler was second at 132 as was Steve Ecarius at 98. Jeff Kohler and Paul Queenan ended with ties, Jeff at 119 and Paul at 126. The final dual record was 12-2. Previous best record was in 1970, 7-3-3. The Hornets wrestled their best in the tournament, but without the services of one of their co-captains Gary Marion, the Hornets didn't have as good a tournament team as did Dexter. Saline then traveled to the district tournament, the first leg toward the state championship. From these tournaments only first and second place winners at each weight may advance to the regionals, which were held this year at Madison Heights. The final results at the regionals were as follows: The two Kohler brothers, Jeff' and Steve, finished with thirds, Don Craigmile with a third, Bob Wanty was beaten his first round and the team placed fifth. Steve, Jeff and Don then went to the state meet at Sturgis. The results were disappointing as Steve and Jeff lost in their first rounds and Don lost in his second. As a result of this, the Hornet wrestling team did not place in the state finals. 1970-71 Southeastern Conference Final Standings Dual Meet Records Chelsea 6-1 ----- Dexter 6-1 - - - Saline 6-1 - - - Dundee 4-3 ----- South Lyon 2-4-1 - - Lincoln 1-5-1 - - Milan 1-6 - - Novi 1-6 - - Tournament Results Dexter ---------- Saline - - - Chelsea - - Dundee - - - Milan ----- South Lyon - - - Lincoln - - - Novi - - Points 12 12 12 8 -- 5 --3 --2 --2 Points -- 14 -- 12 io --s --6 --4 --2 --0 f G.A.A..' Girly A1 Under the guidance of Mrs. Judy Marry, G.A.A. has 00 increased in both size and activities. The girls partici- pate not only in basketball, but also tennis, volleyball, track, softball, and even football. ictive 'dmv E395 qw: ig wg 32111 I Q san UR 51 102 U 7'Z6L,61 C!d5577Z672 PRES., Marcy Peckg V.P., Duffy Williamsg SEC., Janice Feldkampg TREAS., Diane Kruger OW Frolicking Freshmen CLASS ADVISOR, Mr. Roth is M Q N Q .v fflmbi' , I I ik' fl Y , Q x9 SY,-aqx fn .Q . 4' 1 H 5.15-'x'Mf'+Z-r ' ' ' '-Sf. if agfufki I 6 l , ,gl ,J I , Q3 if iv? ! E' J .ence 1' 5- 5 ,Q vt .vi , . kv f vzi. -.A f v L, 4 rg' if x , 4 fm' ,f ., 2 fr l- h an L' Rv ,'. 1 -X '-fl wo' rf ! A M '16 . Q , M , - B 1 A 5. ' Y3 ,, . , - --M ' Dan Allison Pam Anderson Sue Anderson Sherolyn Aprill Debbie Armbruster Lee Armbruster Brian Auten Diana Bacon Debbie Bahe Joe Barrett Pat Beagle Mark Bergler Mark Berry Brenda Bickham Debbie Bradshaw Kim Brososky Jeff Campbell Cheryl Cawley Becky Ceriani Lori Chase Lawrence Chatterton Diane Church Karlen Cole Dale Collins Mary Collison Barb Cuff Gerry Dann Terry Daniels Dorothy Davis Theresa Davis Billy Dechert Sally Decker Ricky DeMichele Joe DiMaggio Sandy Dieterle Debbie Ditz 5 Debbie Douthat John Drake Ken Diuble Jon DuLong Keith Dunny Richard Edwards Charlene Ehmke Gary Escott John Estes Sue Face David Farmer Mark Farneth Bob Feldkamp David Feldkamp Fred Feldkamp Janet Feldkamp Janice Feldkamp Kathy Feldkamp Kelvin Feldkamp Marilyn Feldkamp David Ference Vicki Ferguson Cindy Ferris Dennis Fick Carolyn Fiegel Gordon Fielder Pat Finkbeiner Glen Ford Joe Forrester Doug Frey Barry Fritts Cathy Gokee Mike Guenther Ray Gyde Diane Hale Sandy Hammond Bobbi Hanselman Laura Hanselman John Harper Liz Harrison Jody Hartung Kris Heiber Dale Herter Dona Hertler Jim Hill Nan Hoberg Ted Hon Craig Hoeft Mark Hoeft Tony Hosler Bob Hurdley Steve J almke Jene Janich Karen Jedele Michele Jeziorski Kathy Joslin David Judy Beth Keeney Yvonne Kerkau Sue Killebrew Dennis King Roseanne King Karen Klumpp Russell Kohler Diane Kruger Sharon Lamberson 107 J QR , D war' aa'.E Gretchen Layher Rudy Layher Mike Lemm Rick Leutheuser Russ Lindemann Eric Losey Matt Lucas Doug Macomber Lee Marion Kerry Marshall Kevin Marshall Sherri Marston Kathy Martin Nita McFall Jan McIntyre Dennis McLean Jackie Measley Floyanne Middledltch Vicki Mills Don Monroe Wendy Monte Sue Murray Byron Naebeck Julie Nielsen Debbie Noddins Mike Nortley Kevin Ormsby Steve Payeur Marcy Peck Ellen Penning Ron Petty Dorothy Phelps Nancy Poe Diane Posegay Robert Prentiss Jeff Quick Brenda Raham Diana Rapp Linda Reinicke Linda Roberts Phil Robison Ken Rogers Cathy St.Germain Gilbert Sally Gina Sandefer Sybil Schooler David Schreiber Dale Schultz Jeff Scott Pixie Scruggs Kathy Sigg Greg Simison Sue Smith Kim Soden Linda Strieter Sandy Stull Mark Sundling Richard Sweetland Sue Talsma Cheryl Teachout Terri Uphaus Dale Vance Donna VanDeWater Jeff VanDoren Connie VanSickle Jerry VanSickle Sue VonBroda Cathy Wagner Pat Wanty Cindy Waterbury Bob Webster Mike Welch Donna Williams Duffy Williams Randy Woodley Debbie Wright P PRES.: Jim Douthat Jim Martin SEC.: Kay Bailey TREAS.: Pat Gill The Soaring Sopbommfef ADVISOR: Mr. Degner Janet Allison Kay Bailey John Bates Kevin Beckington Sue Belaire John Bersuder Brian Bilyea Sue Bongard Doug Bradley Maureen Brail Gary Braun Tim Bredernitz Topper Brink Laura Brown Jean Burkhardt Joan Burkhardt Debbie Burmeister Debbie Bush Judy Butler Pete Campbell Sue Carpentier John Charles Bill Charlton Rose Cohen Richard Collison Cathy Comiskey Bob Cook Geoff Crosbie Todd Davis Crystal Dechert Martha Dirkse Jim Douthat Diane Drake Jody Drake Steve Ecarius Jeff Erskine 1 Q H X M- .K ' , J m 'L na f J , if 5552 J Q F A 7,3 some . 7 .B J Q, gf' 4 , 'fl'-f 'gf ' KW X at .i - ae nJ ' ' 5' .itll X. f J -. r' I my A ' Q44 2. 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N .,.L.W,.. , vi A M, x 2.5 N , 4 , G f vii,-,,.f Q-S-Q...---f 'l'l2 Bill Farrell Bonnie Jo Feldkamp Duane Feldkamp Jeff Feldkamp Mary Fett Dennis Finkbeiner Cort Fischbach Krista Forrester Sandy Frayer Julia Friend Ike Furbush Suzanne Genik Pat Gill Mary Alice Girbach Carl Goble Dennis Gorte Rick Graf Sam Graway George Gyde Dawn Hafner Rob Harrison David Herter Charles Hertler Kathy Heskett Y! . 1' vi if X 5 i . it -. ta' i 'sq -I 1 ,r ,KK ln, Q-5 Robert Holder Jackie Hunter Bruce Jackowski Mark Jacobs Shara Jaeger Debbie Jeziorski Dave Johnson Ruth Johnston Vickie Josephson Dave Kerkau Doug Kivi Rueben Klein Mike Kline Elwin Kohler Marie Kohler Chuck Kolander Hannelore Kramer Kevin Krau shaar Lisa Lambarth Margaret Lancaster Keith Larder Jim Lewis Jeff Lewis Kathie Lindemann Frank Lobbestael Sue MacDonald Martha McKillop Mike Makielski Barb Mallory Diane Malott Dorene Marsh Debbie Martin Dennis Martin Jim Martin Jim Merchant Pam Merritt Tom Mikesell Allen Miracle Randy Moore Cathy Moranville Robin Morrow Lynnetta Morton W waz nf.. X jj' J ' A ,i, ,.,,,. ,, i n , S V af - qi. Q' , A :,':'i f 1 1' -. J with . , ,f ,K ' is Y, X V, I tl . E 7 Hifi ' . S' t , , g ' N Eyes: X raw- , is 1 S1 f A .We , I VA V vrv- t 'S .1 J S 6 .sg J ' wr' R p 4 1' gi- ir' - ik' a Jody Munsell LeRoy Murphy Louise Nagle Beverly Nelson Judy O'Connor Shelly Ormsby Barb Osmer John O'Sullivan Richard Parsons Bonnie Payeur Dan Payeur Terry Petrowski Janet Pickett Donna Postiff Sheila Pruitt Paul Queenan Lynnette Renner Karen Ritter Fluerette Robinson Vickie Ross Linda Russell Richard Sally Scott Sekerka Kurt Schmerberg Mark Schneemilch Mike Schreiber Scott Schroeder Dorothy Schuette Roy Seitz Scott Skinner 1 M Pam Slagenwhite Yvonne Smead Marti Smiley Steven Smith Jarosla Strychar Steve Stull Kris Sundling Yvonne Swanson Nancy Sweetland Lorana Taylor Terri Taylor Mark Teachout Clark Trombley Jody Tull Bart VanMatre Ann Vershum Matt Vila Bev Wackenhut Cynthia Wahl Sue Wanty Peggy Weber Paul West Neal Wilson Nancy Wisely Alaine Wittkop Gene Wolverton David Woodard Tom Zeichman Dave Ziegler 6 me 'fi ? PRES.: Don Esch V,P,g Pat Deasy VSEC.: Krista Moser TREAS.: Pete Slepsky The zzbilamf zmiom ADVISOR: Mr. Jacobsen 11 2 5 Robert Akans Becky Allison Billy Anderson Scott Bassett Fred Beal Robert Becker Dennis Belaire Barb Bell Diane Bergler Renee Bernard Mark Bersuder Mary Bersuder Elaine Berta Dennis Bishop Pat Bongard Tom Bonich Bonnie Bradley Monte Brail Mike Braman Mike Brennan Dennis Brososky Jeff Brososky Lynn Burke Steve Burkett Pat Burkhardt Dale Carlton David Carman Debbie Carre - N T1 it ' W iii -' All all 1 . .- nd, E . me f --,,.:, ff 3, me M :X 5 ' 'K i't' ' If f E! 'Y - z , 3 X . 3 gn: .gem -N yn S 1 1,4 J 2,3 :psf '-1 ef fx W M, S... E31 N 't'e ,,.. New 1.2 e. 'irzfrii' .1 sf . .w l Q a gl' GW X in nf if .T ,.-a yw - 9 C if , g:, ,lx C , gl f D f le giig , . ry if- E lim f ff' D f ,ii L 'tif Jackie Carre Kathy Charlton Debra Chase Don Church Karen Cline Darlene Collins Susan Crim Laura Dann Debra Davis Marc Davis Pat Deasy Dawn Delf Deanna Dennison Sharon Dieterle Sue Dieterle Bev Drake Don Drew Nancy Emerson Becky Emery Alvin Ernst Don Esch Doug Esch Warren Escott Glen Farneth Ken Feldkamp Marvin Feldkamp Doug Fick Susan Fiegel Glenn Finkbeiner Max Finkbeiner Mike Finkbeiner Vickie Freeman Eunice Frey Sharon Fritts Mark Gage Leon Gall Karen Gessner Donna Gilbee Dean Girbach Don Girbach Glenn Guenther Lisa Gumtow Sandy Gutekunst Arlene Haeussler Kim Hafner Brad Hahn Dale Handy Suzy Handy Bill Hanselman David Harsh David Hatfield Kym Hattaway Sid Heiserman Lisa Hermannsson Cindy Hertler Dianne Hieber Diane Hill Roger Hinckley Debby Hines Don Holder Sue Hollister Bob Jackowski Gary J ahnke Anita Janich Susan John son Cindy Jordan Sharon Karn Bill Katz Denise Keeney Nancy Kellogg 1 i 1 4 Q X a qi . , . X , 'rffb qw'- , ff: Q , S fir' L, 'ss l X ,y pf V X - 9' H if-2114-I H , 1 A ' X ef A Eff' - 4 2,7 -: 5 ,2 Q Y- Og. X -7 ,gffii-ei I .ff 20 X f M w I N f W 45 ey X K y r 1 ' s . 7 XXQV ' f ' v 'ey 'Q 1 V if R- 'ii K ggi! ,J a m L ,Z Y! , X QI W . 5 j W I ,, 1 'X M' K X 2 3 x I Joe Kerkau Steve Kohler David Kuhl Larry Largin Rebecca Larivee Ken Law Debbie Lawrence Martin Lewis Gwen Limberg Earl Lindemann Mike Lindemann Sue Livensparger Linda Livingstone Paul Losey Earl Luckhardt Linda McIntyre Mike McKeough Jim MacDonald Robert Macomber Vickie Marken Debra Marston Keith Martin Jack Measley Scott Meseke Krista Moser Jessica Munsell Danny Myers Lora Nathan Darlene Owens James Payeur Diane Penning Richard Petrowski Steven Petty Barbara Quick Joe Reeves Renardo Rehder Brenda Rentschler Nelson Reynolds Earl Richards Keith Riddle Beth Rogers Irene Rosander Scott Sackett Norm Sanderfer Robert Savery Charles Schaible Betsy Scherdt Chris Schneemilch Kathy Schneider ,. 3, , m tif! X f 41 I! K he X iq' 'S ir, wt . ' 5 T 9' MN 8 '15 A f 'sa' - xy' ef' ii ligwlff' 1 2 Q Q 1 l Mist ft 1 ,ic r xi-f'Vf?f1 ' s 'rifle :Z isaxiis- Y 7 iw :Y 1 75 gf ww ,y..:,b fx xg ' ,. L QM '1. was i A me lb I V W QQ ',,. S N mix W-Q? I' N Q N Yi' ies, s I S 'il J t ND sv : ef f if : . . . 3. if Q ,ig R 1 - 1 N ' L A 'R - M Lf, f r Q X fini . el -- V I Q ' Q ' Nfkw. em , 'L-Qf 3?,i?l' I tx . ,lf '-'!if,ii,r.'. bull' Limtajg. 5 L.-.,g MJ -:Si ,LN Q A -.- ,.. Y k hh K Pvgziggm Avi X ' , Aa Mike Schuette Sandy Schultz W9 ,.N.-.,,.: Kathy Schneider Tim Schumaier Terry Schumaier Carol Seeger Sue Sell Marquetta Shankland Deborah Sheats Mike Sheats Gary Skinner Peter Slepsky Dawn Smiley Mike Smith Pam Smith Sonja Smith Corinne Spencer Nancy Starling Stephen Steeb Don Steele David Stockwell 53. Lori Struble WJ Sherry Stull Fred Suiter Debra Talsma Linda Thomas Becky Tripp Maria Trombley Ken Vance Dale Vershum Frank Von Broda Chris Wagner Bob Wallace Jennifer Wanty Bob Wanty Barb Ward Pam Watkins Sandra Welch Karen Wild Laurel Wild Debbie Wittkop Terry Wood Kevin Youngs Rosemary Ziegler W ., 4 Faculty 1 Q Q xs'ISX'g? , Mr. James Bradley 6 Mr. Tony Wiench Mr. Arthur Taylor Mrs. Margaret Sleeman Bzzsmess 7 K,, L Mr. Alton Ealy - Science and Agriculture Vocational A N5 ,Z f I Larry Winchell - Automotive and Drafting X., Mr. Steve Benedict - Drafting Mr. David Mieras - Drawing and Machine Shop 'I29 ,W xx S Q5 M 2 fi f f 6, Y 71 '1 ' ,' fy! ,E ' E u i x - .. Q lll .ami t 52 l x ,iff- K fegu 3 W Ea. .k f, . .GA .3 fi 3 N3 'wk Q , D C 'af mf ., ' it 355 f Q M A. h, .ki 1. iw. J --h' J . . 9-ff.. g X 3 -. s z kr E . x L ,'-- gl ff an Q71 Q . A . fs E? Q A M , , its ' Q nm-,, W1-may ,.w--a-'L 15703 1 Mrs. Grace McCa.l1a - English , ,WW Mrs. Lynn Bohmer - Spanish Engliyh Ana' Lmzgzmgey Mr.Robert Gritman - English I s. Phyllis Carr - French and English Mary Sue Wahl - English and Speech Mrs. Margaret McNeill - English 'f E? Y, 4 - 034 it , 5 Wm. Mr. Dan Slee - English and Counseling Mrs. Luan Walker - English and German 133 ww 3 :gi 'fl Q- E Mrs. Elisabeth Kuebler - Algebra and Trigonometry . X,-ww r-4Af N- -u S 1 ji 1 7 .1 I George Bonich - Chemistry 1 Science Miss Hallie Mehler - Biology Mr. Elliot Sala - Physics ng, M.-Qz..3l , Qi. 5.4 .j,1g:.,i.i..Lif,5,i. Mr. Mervin Ward - Sciences Mrs. Margaret McNally - Government and Psychology Mrs. Jean Hutt - History Em -- , , , . ag- Mr. Douglas Degner History V 553:11- f V v?f,',?ii K lll:' . , imekzqizz Y 352 ' ,Q .ggezfnjfzgggm .. W . X ,. -- iii A ' sijiisli- K qunanmxvwnfr-maexewl -W M1 -w.m,1.. . .Xkv.g!' 1 m '-M.,-.,+ af Q 1 ' V 'L 8 1, .. F, ,, ,,.,g:.:,.Ag..gx..Ri w, , W-'X I UK 4 'H X f Q . .. . , A . , . Q .Q an . , xwkxsa., ,K , ,, M Q M ff- A .f- 24aw'fW'..,5?i'22:R W 'z f z YE 1 i, S ,, 5 D Ms M Physica! Eciucafzon 138 Counseling Mrs. Grace Lindemann Miss Kathy Roon Special Education Mrs. Bernice McCoy e Kirby 3. Libmzy Ojjgce Pemomeel M rf , 2 A-'QE-f Mrs. Dorothy Sackett - Secretary 40 JP' 'am ' X Mrs. Doris Lindemann - Sec. Mrs. Betty Finkbeiner - Bookkeeper Mrs. Kay Guenther - Sec. to Superintendent Czzvodiam Mr. Orren Corl, Head Custodian Mr. Charles Burkhart Mr. Walter Jaeger 53 S. E s w E ,N , 'Q1s E Cajiteria Mrs. Ann Esterbrook Mrs. Evelyn Kivi H...-l Mrs. Amelia Engel Mrs. Marie Whipple Phyllis West 4 ww 2 x 'K sc., a If if if .Q Q X N N Q Q ax Q A. K - Hifi ivy X gwix X Q Efkx. 95521 S . Ay M . . Q Q 5 fi Rig' -Q .. A : 4 if - -9 :.s-Qisffi S Yang sa Student Council FIRST ROW: S. Dieterle, S. Dieterle, K. Kraushaar, B. Rentschler, S. Gutekunst, B. Allison, K. Sch- neider, J. Erskine, L. Collins, W. Wiedmayer, R. Rileyg SECOND ROW: M. Leonard, J. Swihart, N. Starling, B. Scherdt, L. Campbell, J. Munsell, D. Bacon, M. Feldkamp, W. Monty, J. DuLong, C. Jor- dan, L. Thomas, L. Gall, THIRD ROW: R. Morrow, D. Esch, D. Kruger, D. VanDeWater, V. Freeman, J. Noye, D. Williams, D. Macomber, P. Beagle, J. Martin, J. Lewisg FOURTH ROW: B. Quick, K.- Moser, M. Klein, S. Marston, D. Smiley, J. Tull, J. Bilyea, D. Burmeister, D. Martin, K. Schmerburg, J. Hill, C. Goble, P. Barland, S. Livensparger. Student Council has once again this year been very success- ful with their various projects and activities. One very worth- while project was having Mr. Marich come from the University of J Michigan and talk about ways to improve student council. K Pres. Liza Collins, V. Pres. Ralph Riley, Sec. Wendy Wied- mayer, Treas. Joanne Erskine, and Advisor Miss Mehler. I44 N ofionol H onoaf Society FIRST ROW: T. Schumaier, L. Collins, B. Burchum, S. Gutekunst, B. Tripp, D. Penning, K. Johnston, S. Dieterleg SECOND ROW: Mrs. Kuebler, M. Klein, D. Kuhl, B. Braun, S. Welch, E. Berta, W. Wiedmayer, S. Crim, S. Fritz, C. Jordon, K. Schnei- der, THIRD ROW: T. Schumaier, P. Slepsky, D. Church, R. Riley, J. Bilyea, R. Smead, S. Livensparger, L. Livingstone, L. Thomas, K. Moser. Liomfgf Keeping the books ir1 line this lyear are Mrs. Kirby and Mrs. Linde- mann along with their assistants. Need A Book? SEATED: Wackenhut, D. Mallott, K. Hattaway, H. Kramer, S. Stull, L. Strubleg STANDING: K. Ges- sner, J. Robison, K. Seeger, B. Bell, D. Hammond, D. Dennison, K. Lindemann, G. Teachout, R. Riley, Mrs. Lindemann and Mrs. Kirby. 145 Pres. D. Esch, Vice-Pres. L. La.rgin, Sec. B. Allison, Treas. D. Marston, Historian B. Scherdt, Librarian Y. Smead, S.C. C. Jordon. Wo1fkiogFo1f Tomorrow ..,.., is lk 3 f, Code! Tooobem The Cadet teachers, made up of seniors, are sponsored by M i s s Roon. They help teach at both the elementary and junior high school. 1 F. T.. A. The FTA, sponsored by Miss Roon, proved to be a very active group this year. They participated in many activities, the favorite be- ing parties given for underprivileged children. They also attended FTA Day at Eastern and Michigan State. rf' T if 51 f . 2 FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Woodley, D. Bacon, J. Dennison, P. Martin, J. Noye, C. Lobbestael and Mis Roon. 46 S J F. F. A. F.F.A. is sponsored by Mr. Ealy and is open to all mem- bers of Saline High School that have an interest in farm- in g. KNEELING: S. Kohler - Reporter, K. Feldkamp - Treasurer, C. Schaible - Sentinel, G. Marion - President, M. 'Finkbeiner - Vice-President, M. Feldkamp - Secretary. M. C. C. Medical Careers is a hall but active group. It sponsored by Mrs. Mc- ully. One of their main 'ojects is selling school ns and charms. :erg'5f.'? :gf'f5,a?'.f 1.:'fQ? ,!'ff'E1:ff ' 5321 65 LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Noye, Mrs. McNally, R. Riddle, S. Sackett, R. Riley, K. Camburn, B. Nelson, D. Drew, S. Genik, G. Jahnke, K. Jedele, B. Bilyea, P. Finkbeiner, P. Slepsky, L. Burke, J. Bilyea, B. Feldkamp. A 147 l Bonjomf! The French Club is made up of students who are taking French or have taken it. It gives the students an oppor- tunity to learn more about the lan- guage and the customs. FIRST ROW: S. Dieterle, P. Watkins, L. Burke, K. Forrester, C. Spencer, K. Hattaway, K. Schneider, B. Allison, S. Gutekunst, Mrs. Carrg SECOND ROW: L. Renner, N. Kellogg, M. Lancaster, L. Lambarth, R. Cohen, K. Klein, B. Braun, C. Jordon, B. Quick, L. Livingstoneg THIRD ROW: L. Wild, S. Welch, D. Kivi, P. Smith, L. Largin, G. J ahnke, A. Miracle, C. Goble. Gzzienmgf All students who are taking German or have taken it are invited to join German Club. The purpose of the club is to help the students learn more about the language and customs, as well as to have ap good time. 148 1 J FIRST ROW: N. Hoberg, K. Heiber, J. Feldkamp, C. Ferris, P. Scruggs, D. Ditz, M. Guenther, S. Stull, Mrs. Walker, SECOND ROW: A. Vershum, D. Rapp, R. Hanselman, G. Sanderfer, T. Davis, I. Rosander, D. Herterg THIRD ROW: R. Johnston, B. Keeney, C. Sigg, S. April, J. Mclntyre, D. Bush, J. Hartung, K. Klumpp, J. Measley, L. McIntyre, L. Hermannsson, S. Wackenhutg FOURTH ROW: B. Feldkamp, M. Klein, M. Feldkamp, B. Beckham, K. Bailey, L. Gall, S. VonBroda, K. Moser, FIFTH ROW: D. Esch, J.Meas1ey, J. Martin, D. Ziegler, K. Schmerburg, F. Lamparter, K. Larder, F. VonBroda, J. Reeves. T0 Ski Or Noi T0 Ski! T This year the place to go ski- ing as far as Saline ski club was concerned was Irish Hills. The club tried to go skiing once a week, weather permitting. Pres. D. Bacon, V. Pres. D. Taylor, Sec. D. Owens, Treas. D. Bergler. Aw' Club Art Club came through again this year with their great showcase display, and keeping the Communi- ty Ford windows right in style with Holiday Pictures. Pres. P. Losey, V. Pre s. P. Deasy, Sec. M. Fett, T r e a s. S. Wanty. VVQNVF FIRST ROW: S. Wanty, J. Nielson, J. Bersuder, R. Harrison, M. Welsh, K. Cole, L. Brown, N. Wisely, R. Bernard, S. MacDonald, S. Faceg SECOND ROW: M. Fett, D. Smiley, S. Omrsby, M. Smiley, V. Freeman, S. Schultz, S. Smith, A. Janich, E. Losey, I. Rosander, N. Kellogg, Mr. J acobseng THIRD ROW: P. Deasy, R. Ziegler, B. Quick, S. Smith, J. Measley, D. Simonis, J . Sharkey, M. Bersuder, K. Charlton, E. Bertag FOURTH ROW: P. Losey, S. Livensparger, J.,Measley, F. VonBroda, D. Kivi, R. Wild, T. Komorowski, B. Katz, P. Smith, S. Welsh. 'I49 G. A. A. Girly Come Throiigh The G.A.A. girls had a busy sports schedule this year which included football, b a s k e t b all, volleyball, track and softball. FIRST ROW: Pres. Sarah Christner, Vice-Pres. Bev Wakenhut, Treas. Leslie Thomas, Sponsor Mrs. Marry, S.C. Jody Munsell, Sec. Nan Hobergg SECOND ROW: N. Poe, R. Allison-, F. Robinson, P. Watkins, S. Handy, C. Wagner, K. Ritter, D. Mallott, K. Moranville, C. Sundling, S. Carpentier, L. Thomas, D. Chase, R. King: THIRD ROW: L. Burke, J. Steiner, L. Collins, N. Wisely, K. Heiber, M. Peck, S. Talsrna, S. Lamberson, L. Jacobs, C. Hertler, K. Wild, B. Rentschler, I. Rosanderg FOURTH ROW: M. Nortley, S. Mosher, J. O'Connor, M. Lan- caster, P. Scruggs, D. Davis, A. Vershum, K. Schneider, P. Weber, D. Rapp, K. Wagner, C. Spencer, D. Woodley, J. Swihartg FIFTH ROW: S. Wanty, D. Douthat, D. Ditz, V. Freeman, S. Welch, J. Carre, D. Bush, J. McIntyre, T. Davis, M. Jeziorski, C. Cowley, M. Feldkamp, M. Girbach, R. Morrow, T. Weberg SIXTH ROW: D. Bergler, S. Dieterle, K. Bailey, S. Crim, E. Penning, S. Smith, C. Wilkerson, D. Owens, M. Fett, L. Morton, L. Charlton, J. Hartung, S. Decker, L. Mclntyre. The Group With Pride Pep Club was responsible for :decorating the halls and doing the all sports bulletin board. They did a great job this year in trying to help spread school spirit. I Pres. Betsy Scherdt, Sec.- r 5 Treas. Leslie Thomas. 150 Key Club The Key Club is sponsored by the Kiwanis Club. The main purpose of this club is to promote better school sportsmanship. FRONT ROW: D. Vershum, D. Myers, G. Freeman, M. Beagle, SECOND ROW: M. Welch, B. Wanty, R. Kanitz, R. Parsons, B. Griffin, THIRD ROW: C. Hoeft, J. Hill, J. Barrett, D. Bell, B. Webster. Lettewnen FIRST ROW: R. Smead, M. Davis, J. Bilyea, T. Laskey, G. Marion, D. Martin, S. Bassett, J Hill, M. Kline, M. Gage, D. Martin, T. Bailey, T. Davis, S. Ecarius, B. Wanty, D. Girbach, K. Law, P. Slepsky, R. Petrowski, G. Skinner,J. Martin, D. Va.nDoran, J. Ecarius, S. Kohler, A. Emst, R. Hinckley, B. Katz, S. Skinner, T. Mikesell. S Club is open to all high school boys with a var- sity letter. The boys provide food for the players after the games, publish the sports programs and sponsor the All-Sports Banquet. ISI Fzzfznfe Homemakm STANDING: K. Bailey, Mrs. McCalla, Miss Henes, P. Barlandg SITTING: S. Dieterle, M. Whitelock, S. Fiegel, W. Wiedmayer, C. Bersuder, C. Spencer, S. Handy, B. Rent- schler, K. Wild. What they'l1 do to join F.H.A.! Once again this year F.H.A., has been very busy with Regional and State meetings, Mother and Daugh- ter Banquet, Toys for Tots Dance, F.H.A. Week, and helping to raise school spirit by selling blue and gold hornet patches. SENIORS AND JUNIORS: FRONT ROW: L. Campbell, B. Jackowski, J. Robinson, B. Burcham, L. Collins, A. Renton, M. Leonard, N. Emerson, B. Drake, SECOND ROW: K. Dieterle, G. Osborne, T. Riggs, D. Hammond, C. Seeger, S. Sell, S. Karn, S. Stull, D. Delf, S. Fritz., S. Dieterle, S. Gutekunst, C. Schneemilch. W. FRONT: J . Drake, R. Morrow, T. Taylor, D. Drake, G. Masterka, M. Girbach, D. J eriorskig SECOND: F. Robison, S. Genik, C. Wahl, J. Friend, D. Martin, P. Weber, A. Witthop, B. Nelson, S. Carpentier. FRONT: C. Waterbury, J. Feldkamp, L. Harrison, S. Dieterle, C. Ferris, K. Feldkamp, P. Finkbeiner R. King, D. Bacon, T. Davis, J. Feldkamp, S. Stull, K. Joslen, D. Posegay, S. Murrey, V. Mills, D. Kru- ger, J. McFal1, C. Fiegel, D. Ditz, L. Roberts, T. Daniels, S. VanBroda, S. Talsma, V. Furgeson, D. Wil- liams, S. Hammonds, D. Bradshaw, L. Strieter, W. Monty, D. Douthat, M. Jesorski, K. Martin. I 153 4 s ,ef A Bama' T0 Be Prozac! Of MR. MALCOLM DAN FORTH, Band Director Saline High School certainly does have a band to be proud of. The High School Marching Band reached many new levels of excellence this year, which included three parades, four football games, a marching contest fwhere they received first ratingsj, and a feature spot at the University of Michigan Band Day. Their concert season was just as challenging andias rewarding. 1, '..,,X,N:.j IQ. gxxhff 335: gl MAJ ORETTES: L-R: S. Pruitt, V. Ferguson, S. Christner, B. Braun. Flag rank moves into formation. Drum Major, Mark Klein Mark and majorettes lead the band in the fair parade. Marj orettes doing pre-game performance. A lot of hard work goes into band camp. Mark and band work hard for first home football game. Going down the field for a half time show. Doing a performance for the student body. 56 Saline Band performing at Michigan Band Day. PQI? Bama' Comer Through It's really remarkable what a group of people can do if they really want to. We could always count on the pep band to help arouse the crowd at both pep - assemblies, and games. This year was certainly a suc- cessful year as far as the pep band was concerned. JNT ROW: L. Largin, K. Riddle, P. Losey, D. Esch, D. Carmang SECOND ROW: R. ngs, P. West, D. Williams, B. Jackowskig THIRD ROW: G. Kuhl, D. Kerkau, B. Qowski, M. Gageg FOURTH ROW: F. Beal, D. Kuhl, D. Herter, E. Aluk. Cloomr FIRST ROW: K. Moranville, B. Jackowski, L. Jacobs, D. Wittkop, C. Spencer, J. Tull, S. Pruitt, S. Wilkerson, J. Carre, J. Steiner, N. Kellogg, F. Robinson, SECOND ROW: L. Collins, S. Christner, T. Alexander, N. Johnston, L. Thomas, L. Livingstone, A. Haeussler, G. Teachout, B. Braun, K. Klein, A. Janich, I. Rosander, D. Penning, J . Munsellg THIRD ROW: J. Merchant, F. Beal, L. Largin, D. Cochrane, D. Carman, M. Gage, J. Bilyea, T. Komorowski, B. Bilyea, M. Klein, R. Morrow. 157 Marilyn Leonard Salzmvm Sfdjf Leslie Thomas, Editor Hmfd Af Work Donna Woodley Sarah Christner Doug Bacon Photographers: Scott Bassett and Earl Parker Wendy Wiedmayer 'I58 fl Betsy Scherdt Chris Schneemilch Linda Sells Nancy Starling Jennifer Wanty Home! Staff Mr. Slee, Advisor i 'Q E. ' 4 W Ui Corinne Spencer, Editor Iiza Collins Steve Sheldon Roger Smead Jayne Swihart Becky Allison Pat Deasy Doug Esch Debbie Marston Irene Rosander Sue Sell Bob Wallace Diane Chruch Karlen Cole Linda Strieter I' Kwai 160 , K 1 if f f. 1 i Q x - 5 k1,..Qf'Y' s Q 1 lx I , t Q J, if X. A ' fy I Q K Q 4 4... guru! K ' , W z ja 5 ' f . jf ? X 'Mag . Q 'K .., 3 , , 7 ? Us Q 3 Y. ,I 5 3 Y - I I C' Ai 1 A g M I Q I fi :bs Ji 1 I s J I -.s .,1. i 3 I K S Q i A A H Y fx x ', 5 3 ,Q X ' We Q Q Y k x 5 'S' f X f g fl Q , 0 g 62 N0 Matter How Hopeleff, N0 M vf How Far, I6 4 Q, 1 ,-www Q my 2 To Fight For The Right Without Qtteftioh Ot Pttitse, T0 Be Willing T0 Mmfch Info He!! FW A H emfenh Came! Binh '15 ,fig L '93, -4 V- W Q4 3 my Q Vi .J:fff1Ai,,Q.i, f X7 W W K f+ ,L--, k Mila -, 11 Q' Af .V S 4 if ii? Am! I Knm 0726! Be T The Glw V 111 e To ws Quay! -a 1,1 That My Hem Am! Cala My Re Z' ' if 213 ' I f . ' ' I ur 4 vim umm?-nw ' MW vm f, fins Z -. Q9 mf, , x I Wkw,,,,,,m,i,,,f A fzlggw fm-W QWW WMQ f M-mf,-. wewnfqaw Ja fa fy ,A Fgmgq' 'wwfkw' M M-ggi, Jw ,ibjnw Q Hifi, 43,,,Z 9, ,M fgfg 1 ,wmm-f+v' V W x ff f-'Qwz,l'.n ,ff um-1 f A, X ?fsM'Q.f1 '5Q3E2f wa, if 13.5329 YG J ' 2' why 'g'-MJTFS we , fy A 9' Q mf 5999: JkZa4g2w53a,,,,, . an ' M' N 'ggjhwgfiazi ZW 3' f i A en 15 fi:g,,, li t4' My W EVA whi zflfw 14 QM, y , 'ff 'fl' :ef H G W ' A-.J 4. QW - we s saw 'K M awww? ...,..,,. Ana' The World Will Be Belief For This, ,, K 4 MN, -f nw vswf, ' f W ' 571, 121.1 , A . 'L X 21211:: '. ' AJ M 7 . ws' f 3 RS- .wwf 4- ., A, J' ' l., -J . 1 A' J, J M we - 5 f i M . gg J if fx M gf . , 3 we . 3: ff' ' 152 A My ,J g ? , XA. , 1 ,a,.,,, N ,gi in - .. ,1rf.:f: ' -uw -3 .v. M, , if A M. W w n X .1 W? 1 ' 3 '95 ,, 1 5 s , sk 1 S ., N ,W-'ff Q ,.,Xeg'f',,vg,:-5114 A' 'x .L - Q , Y A ' ,- va, fx ,I 15.2 ,I :qy..31-,v.- K . -fw, 'A 4l,4i,,4,. .. . hh 3, Q, X- Q,-.. z ' 'Q 4 ' ,ge -.s'.1.:.:a- m1f2Na..,5faz12m, 'fly 1' w, ,, . , y.m1fef-'iw , . mx., MM' ' Bl ' A '41 ' 'P n. W :Q .,-1221142151 ' x 'K , '?31sx,a2:- H 1 ,G ' n -- X .1 J' J 1 f,3,,5F: 5' 7' ' , i2LRl'fA Q ,V,,,, 1 , V35 HQ. Mfg.-Qgxeacla. Still Straw Willa Tim! Last Ozm E EE i Q 3 2 5? 2 24 Courage fl :fiat ww 'I75 , v u , u ' ' p o , 4 Q 1 o , y 0 v . fr, ,. u - . 'V .4 f 1 cl ' 0 4' I ' Q , - f, W 9 + .- ' . 1 f ' 1.1. 3- 1 -.3 1, f f . 4 , ff 'Q . ,, A I 4 ' o,, 1 ar -K 0 - ' I . 9 Ava .4 1, I f , , . D ' 1 ' 0 xo . '. 5 . , W Q fu .' ' ' . 0 ' 4 i ' v ' U . ' 0 0 ' 1 o 1 , ' . . I O . . L To ,-fzlCf9 The A 4 ' ',Um?eabY7ab e mm. .1 o . 5 0, I . a J Q 4 .Q Q 1 .4 , . 's ' ,, , C ., f .' Q 4 Q ' + 4 Ni. Z. 0 Q a ' . e v, . ..-v.. ' . Q 1 n , Q ' I 0 - ,, . The Impossihle Dream K The Quest j To clream the impossihle clream, To ygght the unheatahle jhe, To hear with unhearahle sorrow, To run where the hraoe a'are not go. To right the unrightahle wrong, To looe, pure ancl chaste, from afar, To try, when your arms are too weary, To reach the unreachahle star! This is my Quest, to jhllow that star, No matter how hopeless, no matter how far, To fight yhr the right without question or pause, To he willing to march into hell jhr a heaoenhf cause! Ancl I hnow, I'll onhf he true to this glorious quest, That my heart will lie ,oeacqful ana' calm when I'm laia' to my rest. Ancl the worla' will he hetter for this, That one man, scornea' ana' cooerea' with scars, Still strooe, with his last ounce of courage, To reach the unreachahle stars! from Man of La Mancha 7 Community 4 rw' r W,. if I79 BAHNMILLER FUNERAL HOME mfmcnn 'IIIIII ROFICH 6 ITIFICHIIII COTIIPHIIY 01E.MichiganAve Saline Michi an DD JACKSON ROAD ' BCIX ZDBD NN AREDR, MICHIGAN 4B1U6 Best Wishes To The Class Of 1971 APPLIED DYNAMICS CCMPUTERS SYSTEMS DIVISION OF RELIANCE ELECTRIC Saline, Michigan AYRES, LEWIS, NORRIS 81 MAY, INC. engineers-architects, Ann Arbor, IVlich. Congratulations, Class of 1971 M OV ING f5Z' . -2 : 1 4rsR:Lw- Local and 1-r,tffgifi rs:- Lon g Di s tanc e '-'.,,,. , F Moving ' ' - I ' H H The Wor1d's Largest Moving and Storage Co. Prompt Service Call NO 2.-6501 Free Estimates Bekins Van -8: Storage Agent GODFREY MOVING 8. STORAGE CO. 10 N. 4th Ave. Ann Arb OI' MILTON FINKBEINER TED BRAUN Telephone 429-9719 Telephone 429-7280 BRAUN AND FINKBEINER BUILDERS Office 7663 North Ann Arbor Street- Saline, Michigan 48176 Telephone 429-7280 181 W ' - :lf kk S111 -42: ,,.k ig'f'w w .::11e:. E 5 nwmgumugwnau q stsh... , MBFP Ph BRIDGEWATER LUMBER COMPANY SALINE LUMBER COMPANY Division of BRIDGEWATER LUMBER CO. COMMUNITY FORD SALES THE CITIZENS BANK OF SALINE CORNER DRUG The Finest in Professional Beauty Care Telephone: 429-7170 9 a fi. cur a. cum . 57831 if BEAUTY sALoN Phone: 429-9790 A ' Emergency: 429-7774 , '. 'ff 100 East Michigan Avenue Saline, Michigan DORIS FLICKINGER 137 E. Michigan Ave. Saline, Michigan 48176 Distinctive Hair Styling - All Beauty Services DANCER'S 103 W. Michigan Ave. Saline, Michigan Phone 429-7150 Clothes for the whole family DIETZEL'S SHOE STQRE 309 S. Main Street Ann Arbor, Michigan NO 2-0234 Shoes for the Entire FamiIy DQMINO'S PIZZA 404 Michigan Avenue S 1 M h g 429 2584 C I S ELFRING'S DAIRY QUEEN ESTES PHARMACY 108 E. Michigan Saline, Michiga 429-9640 40OE M h A Ph 429 4830 mfs FABRIES ta Me 63444 aff?7i Sakhe Sedan! Fono Moron COMPANY General Parts Division Saline Instrument and Plastics Plant GOBLE FLOOR COVERINGS For Your Carpet Needs 7876 E. Michigan Avenue Saline, Michigan Free Estimates Phone 429-7190 GAMBLES The Friendly Store 104 East Michigan Avenue Phone 429-9150 Congratulations, Class of 1971 i 1 r 4x'Q ,,, KMA ' ON MAIN sneer IN ANN Anon FARM EQUIPMENT , 9685 West Michigan Ave. US-12 if it's fashion . . . Goodyear's has it Saline, Michigan Phone: 429-2517 7 GRAF'S GULF HAARER'S MEAT PROCESSING Telephone 9740 Saline- 429-9060 Milan Road Saline, Michigan BRAUN IMPLEMENT 8300 Boettner Road Congratulations Bridgewater, Michigan to the Class of 1971 HARRY'S STANDARD SERVICE SALINE'S LARGEST AND FINEST STANDARD SERVICE E. Michigan Ave. 429-9930 Saline, Michigan I .... Business and Personal Lines HARTMAN INSURANCE AGENCY Saline, Michigan MILTON A. HARTMAN 429-9860 Agent 111 N. Ann Arbor Street Saline, Michigan LODI HARDWARE ' .......-.-5-gf , HAPPY HOUSE SHOP WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN Gifts Hallmark - Norcross - Gibson Cards Loft's Candy 6135 Saline-Ann Arbor Road Phone 429-9866 Saline, Michigan - 90 70am mal eaunfmf FURNITURE 4845 Ann Arbor Saline Road Ann Arbor, Michigan E. G. MANN 8. SONS HAY, GRAIN AND SEEDS FEEDS AND FERTILIZERS Manchester Phone Saline Phone GA 8-3032 429-7027 Bridgewater, Michigan LOUIE DECORATING STOR YOUR COMPLETE DECORATING CENTER Drapes - Carpet - Wallpaper Furniture by Broyhill Accessories for the Home 6055 Jackson Road Ann Arbor, Michigan Phone 662-8463 MARGUERITE'S PERMANENTS FROSTINGS and HAIR COLORING Phone 429-7104 Open Mondays and Evenings by Appointment i The Friendly Store with the Open Door FULL LINE OF CHOICE MEATS CUT WITH THAT IRISH TOUCH JOSEPH E. PAYEUR BUILDING CONTRACTOR Alterations and What Have You Will Build to Suit Insured for Over 20 Years of Local Contracting and Home Building JOSEPH E. PAYEUR 143 Payeur Road Ann Arbor MARATHON MURPHY'S MARKET CARLTON'S MARATHON SERVICE BALANCING - ELECTRONIC TUNE-UP WELDING 134 E. Michigan Saline, Michigan 429-9670 P PSI-COLA Pepsi's Got A Lot To Give 550 State Circle Ann Arbor, Michigan'48l04 C3135 662-8169 PLAZA BEAUTY SALON 429-2060 441 E. Michigan Avenue Saline , Michigan SALINE MERCANTILE CO. 405 North Ann Arbor Street Saline, Michigan Elevator Phone: 429-9070 LAWN 8 GARDEN SHOP Grain - Seed - Feed Horsefeed - House Supplies Fertilizer - Pet Supplies Water Softener Supplies R 8. B TOOL Congratulations, Class of 1971 tsttsrts Q srssi, .,iic,,tc,.nit Q t,ct , H S We SALINE PHARMACY Complete Prescription Service 429-4991 447 E. Mich. Ave For Knowledge of All the Happenings of the Community. Read THE SALINE REPORTER 106 West Michigan Ave. Phone: 429-7380 or 429-9373 All Success to Everyone in the Class of 1971 SMITH FLOOR COVERINGS 215 North Main Ann Arbor, Michigan Phone - 663-8321 1 'NMZZ ? ' 2.:'-241 ', -f.,,A V 4910 1. If-L 1 Q ,N Syl T A209 54 go T X X i. Q R 1- 1' my 6904 ,i bv is ' 4986 9 1 f . W in , 'Wogdf' T HA f B R G E R Q95 05.539 3352 Washtenaw Avenue Ann Arbor, Michigan FOR DARN RIGHT GOOD EATING STOP AT SCOTTY'S Uniloy Salutes the 1971 Class of Saline High School ululoy x oiv1sioN Aiwa? hoover ball and bearing f-ompany CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1971 SA-LINE SAVINGS BANK Member fth F.D.I C STEEB DODGE SALES SERVING SALINE SINCE 1935 Saline, Michigan R. G. WAHL HEATING AND SHEET METAL Congratulations, Class of 1971 WALKER'S 105 E. Michigan Avenue TOYS HOUSEWARES 98 N. Ann Arbor Street Clothing for the family. 19 PAVING ROADS 0 PARKING LOTS 0 DRIVEWAYS QUALIFIED ASHTENAW SPHALT C0 MDSH :::: .::::::: 1:::::1::::: QUOTE 662-3235 857 South Wagner Road Ann Arbor, Michigan NOTHING DOWN UP TO 6 YEARS TO PAY N . f ,, V N rfzfrgpm DELIVERIES TO ANN All OR SALINE MILAN YPSILANTI Best Wishes From The Blooming Place 'riowgilm :i:g,iaQ L .Ie.1 WED- FRESH FLOWERS FROM OUR GREENHOUSE 7 TWO SHOPS TO SERVE YOU 662-8058 761-5476 3 4431 S. WAGNER RD 1029 E. ANN ST. 196 ANN ARBOR 723 West Michigan Avenue Saline, Michigan For everything in hardware and houseware and no parking meters. NORTH, SOUTH, EAST, AND WEST YOU'LL FIND THE TASTIEST - FOOD - WOODEN NICKEL -1 . H 0 i ' 0 f . 1 Q 4 K, f 554' ks My Wifi' W' if? 51533 T397 gififilifbf I-MN Nliijiflwli, ?fUfflZ iE,'ff2A?4 ' W .L L Oli' FA.S IWIICJY 51 I, ,nf ,,,:. gm .K , W 3' if Q : .,n1, wb' H 745, '52 WELLER'S SAUK TRAIL INN S 98 PRESENTS V ' ',-Lge, V, 3 ?f?, y.,,,. ' fr ,jf : ,5 .VX W! ,ai A f n na e 1 fqur ON is Judes Boutique For the young and young at heart BEADS - BANGLES - AND BUNCHES OF COOL STUFF , 555 West Michigan Avenue Gust West of the Damj Saline, Michigan BOGG S CLARK OPEN 24 HOURS Saline, Michigan . ,W SARNS INC r ENGLISH PUBLICATIONS THE SALINIAN STAFF: SALINIAN EDITOR: Leslie Thomas SALINIAN SECTIONS: get -Y4 E IQ, 'ff F U . . gf Illl..l--'I 4 Students: Doug Bacon W 'unix y he VL Seniors: Sarah Christner s. :,pg2gQg4Qfii ,::3fI twat, I .Wh Highlights: .Ienn1ferWanty will A I H . ',.,f-3' Sports: Marilyn Leonard, Donna Woodley E 'W 1 - Underclassmen: Chris Schneemilch, Nancy Starling J Faculty: Linda'Sells im 'K Organizations: Betsy Scherdt Community: Wendy Wiedmayer THE HORNET STAFF: LH-. xx fofli lk OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF SALINE HIGH SCHOOL 6200 Jackson Road I Ann Arbor, Michigan 48103 HORNET EDITOR: Corinne Spencer Staff Members: Diane Church Karlen Cole Linda Strieter Becky Allison Pat Deasy Doug Esch Irene Rosander Bob Wallace Liza Collins Steve Sheldon Roger Smead TYPISTS: Debbie Marston Sue Sell Jayne Swihart PHOTOGRAPHERS: Scott Bassett Earl Parker TECHNICAL ADVISOR: Mr. Roth ENGLISH PUBLICATION ADVISORS: Mr. Dan Slee Mr. Robert Gritman I9 3 i E I a - gi, , -' - K ' ' ' f 3: 5 ,, ,i 23 r 1 . .. . ' 5 f v, V '- 1r: :.l a51nfE3J'?IE1'?w- 5581 5 f fi x, K I. -s if 4 ' W K ,f 200 , A v. f:g:9'-461 , ' L- , 5-.ng -A -:' 1, . , 1- 1 1 ww A 'L . LQ:gf:':, . ff, 7523, . 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' -wg rbi' : 15595, V :'fL':fh-'Hg t V-fry.-,f. 2 ., 3, 753292 ' ' , in Vi W -,gsm l ' , 4, 5,'3'51,z:f,,- ,L 1, f . ' 1 Q19 Egzidsfx gf-. , : . 1 V ,V -My ,' '17 , .QS -1 , 9- ,pings Vg 'ft..,:.1 M Hf.-vu '-h'Q,:sg,e.:,fw1iQm,1 ' fig-'T ,amz 1- aw L. ,Q ' 'fzilaafi f' Ml :TFL T.mf'f' u . VJ. . , ,w,,55hg,g1.' , ,-1.511345 1 ,, ,Lf,.,, 1 ,f me manner Pas. 1 December 18 DATE TIME Expansion! f 2, , X , As most vpeog ie know already the , QE? 2, 5 Art Department has expanded. This n 4' 2' +: try - year there are two rooms instead ee? of one room which has been used in V ' ,N .ffl the past. Because of the rapid K growth in this department the new N Q , , school has three rooms. by J There will be two general class Would you like a chance to date two of the most charming personali- ties of the senior class? Would you like a night filled with bright lights, dancing, music, laughter? Also, highlighting this fantastic evening, a completely paid for snack at Saline's own Big Boy. All you have to do to win this dream date is write an essay of 30 to 50 words and pay the entry fee of S0c. The girls dream date will be with Cal Cogar, and the boys dream date is with Sarah Christner. Here are the rules of the contest: l. Contestants must write an essay stating why they want the date. The essay should be between 30 to 50 words. Place essay, with 50c entry fee inside a sealed envelope. LANGUAGE Language Night-was held again this year Monday, December lb. This year it was only the German, Spanish, and French Clubs because there is no Latin, Russian, Italian, African, Mongolian, or Swedish clubs. The Germans did their version of The Golden Goose complete with one rubber duck, one Dummling, and s forever laughing princess. The Spanish Club did an original skit called, L5 Navldad Qgg L5 Familia Palmas written by the talented third and fourth year students. It was about all a Christmas with the family with a Santa Clause stuck in the chimney, two pigish elses, and 8 Pill!!!- 2. Turn,in all entries to Mr. Slee or put them in the English Pub- licatlons Box, which will be placed in the all-purpose room. 3. 6. 5. Winners will be announced at the pep assembly, January 8. 6. Couples will be accompanied by chaperones. 7. All profits will go to the Year- book. 8. All entries must be signed. The activities of the winning guy i and gal include, the Hornet basket- ball game with Dexter, the Student Council Dance that follows, and a snack at the Big Boy. Bssays will be judged annnomously rooms. Partitioning the back of these rooms will be a-set of cup- boards and sinks. The two rooms will be separated by a storage room and a small office. fThe third room is across the hall and is used as a pottery workshop. The room will be able to hold six potters wheels and two top loading kilns. In this room students will work on their pottery, jewelryland welding. The new school's art rooms are fully equipped and hopefully will be ready for students next fall. The Hornets So hurry all you guys and gals, get in on this once in a lifetime oppor- tunity. The thence to date Sarah Christner and Cal Cogar is yours. Get your assays and 50c in today. NITE The Spanish Club did an original skit called La Navidad Con La Familia Palmas. It's about a Christmas with the family and was written and acted completely by the talented third year students. The French Club did a revised version of Cinderella. Charming Dan Fett was'the charming Prince Charming. After the skits and singing every- one went to the cafeteria and ate food of French, Spanish and German cooking. It started and ended as a friendly get-to-gether. At least for one night there was world peace. Listed here are the names of the Hornet football players that were found in last issue's puzzle Campbell, Mikeg Skinner. GGYYS Craigmile, Dong Hill, Jerry? 0'Sullivan, Tomg Lackey. TWG Perf? Steveg Morton, Bruaeg Smead, ROSGTS Petrowski, Ricky Gage, Hlfki Marion, Garyg Skinner, Scottg Zirbach, Dong Bishop, Dennis: Iogar, Georgeg Mida, Hike? 331871. Bobg Slepsky, Peteg Smith. Keith? Davis, Marcg Wanty, Bobg Gill, PBC? Carlton, Dale, Teachout, Marky Law, Ken, Campbell, Peterg Bilyea, Jim, Seitz, Leeg Katz, Bill, Hinckley, togerg Kline, Hike Page 2 TEACHERS It has come to.my attention that some undeserving criticism has been levied against the majority of the teachers here at Saline High School. It was stated, HTeachers. . aren't up to par.u During my years here at Saline High School, I have had wide ex- posure to teachers. Admittedly, I haven't agreed with the philosophies of some teachers here at Saline High. Admittedly, I have had a few personality clishs with a couple of teachers, but I can think of no teacher that isn't qualified to teach the subject matter of their partic- ular class. The quality of the teachers here cannot be matched by any other school in our league. I doubt very seriously if the quality of the teaching staff can be matchem by any high school of co parable size. Many students complain to the teacher about the class being boring and monotonus, but always fall to offer constructive state- ments or ideas as to how to go about correcting the situation. The student fails to realize that Fteachers are hu a , thus subject to fhuman emotions and very often stay up late at night worrying about what to do in class tommorrow that will be interesting to the student. I don't feel I, or any other student is qualified to question or object to the method in which a teacher chooses to present the material being taught. As far as hope for the future in the teaching profession being increased with.the student teachers of.today, I am hesistant to agree with that.fI have witnessed only ,e couple student teachers in action, but I am concerned with the current trend in the teaching profession. I have my doubts about the future. So all you teachers at Saline High School, this student feels you are doing an excellent job and will continue to do so in the future. ' f -14-' - ' -ii- 'iiqj ,9 ci, ,,....,, I. ,,, 5-Vs, 3 .QV , v. . - ,pwz -VW .gn , al, - 1pg EDITORIALS gg fzyi' ,fb ,U g.,q. , ' . 's': N' M In may ' 'Wg '52, ' Q r f.-as '1--fft'-' - The Hornet CLUB RULES REVISED Listening to the announcements each day over the P.A., I'm1sure you've heard information concerning just about every extracurricular activity this year, except, of course, for those few for which there seems to be lack of interest or enthusiasm. One such club happens to be Spanish Club. Those students who would probably have the greatest response to such an activity would most likely be freshmen or other students presently enrolled in a Spanish l class, but these people cannot be expected to be the organizers, as they wouldn't be aware what is involved and how it's been handled in other years. Therefore, the second, third and fourth year students have begun to discuss it, but only vaguely, not with any tentative dates. For a reason which I don't quite fully understand, there is talk that the procedure of the Club has been abolished and a new one adopted. It involves: the election of represen- tatives from each and every Spanish class, no matter what the percen- tage of people interested in Spanish Club is. These representatives would then meet with the advisor to discuss plans for activities. The traditional initiation would be abolished, I was those people who in participating wouldn't have to initiation. I, for one am quite opposed to this plan for these reasons: The first and most important thing is that with only representatives, those people reallyfinterested in Spanish Club are likely not to he well- informed about what is going on, and when they do find out and have any ideas or objections, they wouldn't be able to participate ln the eetings, anyway. Initiation has always seemed to bring a little enjoyment to those former members, who went through it themselves. It never involved anything unbearable and the new members'realize that it's really just all in fun. If a person is interested enough in partrcipating in the Club's activities, he should be wrlling to participate in initia- tion. told, so that only are interested in one activity go through an December 18 O 0 it The following letter was to the Hornet. Though we don't print letters which signed, we felt that this should be shared with the student body. We welcome encourage your comments. addressed usually are not letter entire and Your name must be signed but is will be with held upon request. Submit your comments to Hr. Slee. Are pep assemblies worth while? What possible function or service can they do? Does noise created four hours before a game stimulate the athletes? Are cheerleaders really interested in promoting school spirit? Are cheerleaders just status-seeking behind a pom-pom? Futhermore, has Saline High School any school spirit at all? Why should all the studious students like myself, be required to waste an entire fifteen minutes or ellen half an hour, suffering on those broken-down, splintered, old slabs of wood in the school morgue? Why should I, as superior CO RIOSC as I am, be forced to cheer for a bunch of losers? I wonder when that ridiculous organization or Pep Club will disappear and hope- fully never return to haunt the halls of Saline High School? Hopefully, such organizations won't be carrqed over to the new high school and the current child- ish practices will be discontinued. with any kind of luck, all high school athletics will be discontinued after this year. Why bring any more humiliation on to our already outclassed school? We can also improve our school tremendously by getting rid of loud-mouthed turkeys that call themselves cheerleaders. This whole athletic program, with everyone and every- thing included, is nothing but a big farce! Student of Saline High School L . In the past, the Club has really just been a means for getting together with other students for a good time, with a mutual interest in theS3panish language, culture, and traditions of Spanish-speakrng people. I hope it can continue to be, If anyone else has an opinion about this, one way or the other, let's hear about it. Name withheld upon request. mf '1 gb FUDENT COUNCIL ADO PTS C H ILD A new student has been added to Saline High School. She's your little sister from Oklahoma, and her name 1 Ls Andercine Berryhill. Andercine is an Indian child recent- ly adopted bytthe Student Council. Andercine attends Jones Academy in Oklahoma which is an academy espec- ially for underprivileged Indian children. Andercine is thirteen years old, and in the fourth grade. She enjoys spelling, and her favorite sport is baseball. e - Education is hard to get with little or no money, so the 812.00 that Student Council sends every month to the academy helps toward the furthuring of,Anderc1neHs education. We should feel grateful to have such a happy and healthy little sister to care for, for the following year. This poem was rpcieved by ,Andercine just recently. We thought it would be appropriate if we- printed this little poem from our new sister: Across the miles-Merry Christmas to Youl They say the winter days are fshort. .'. 4 But something must be wrong, For when it's close to Christmas-' inn . - The days seem awfully long. . Your Friend, Andercine Berryhill 2 club news - wwsawwweseaw Pep Club is busy keeping the all sport bulletin board filled with :asketball items. The-Pep Club has xlso made five posters that are displayed all over town showing the WHornets' of the week for both basketball and wrestling. Among the winter activities F.H.A. nas started, one of the most progre- ssed is Spirit Booster. As you know, last year F.H.A. girls sold gold garters with blue ribbons. This year u stead of making and selling garters, F.H.A. girls are making available Saline Hornet arm patches. The patches are constructed of 'navy blue and gold felt. The base of the patches will be cut out of gold felt, and navy blue hornets will be centered in the center of each patch. The initials SHS will be arranged horizontally across the patch. These patches are being sold to help promote school spirit through- out wrestling and basketball season. They only cost a quarter, so come on and show your spirit.by buying a Spirit Booster Patch!!!!!! On Friday, November 27, 1970, the Biology Club traveled to Ann Arbor to visit U of M's Botanical Gardens. They visited the green house, the cactus house, and the tropical house. They saw all kinds of plants, among them many different varieties of Orchids and they also saw some cocoanut palms. Due to the weather, the members weren't able to go trail hiking, but accounting for the real live rattlesnakes, many of the members might not have been too enthusiastic to go any way. 'After Christmas the Biology Club plans to go back to the U.V. 'T Qhysicolbgy lab to watch some of the experiments being conducted. wswwwweeewiwsefesswswwwwwewwwwwewwse All the language clubs were busy this past week with Language Night. French Club is still busy making thier plans for their trip to Montreal, tentatively scheduled for March 26-30. ki eeeaxseeeeeweaweewea Medical Careers Club is investi- gating the possibilities of fixing up the sick room in the New High School. The Club is also planning tofsell pins and charms sometime after Christmas. assessassessaweewewwwexewawwwweeeree G5 X. 9 LETS l L 430 L - GIRLS The G.A.A. girls were on the go again December l, 1970 at Lincoln for their last volleyball game of the season. ' The Varsity won 2 out of 3 games but the Junior Varsity lost to their opponents. An explanation for the J.V's losing would be the fact that it was a powerhouse game. Powerhouse games are when there is a use of A one's fists to hit the ball. Neither the Varsity or Junior Varsity had every played that way before. There was a couple bad omens before the game. A samll one was getting the bus to start and having to go by car. Then there was the fact that only 5 out of 20 girls knew how to get to Lincoln. Of course there was the usual of the ball naccidentlyu attacking players, refs and the crowd. Two new plays were added to the cascades of catastrophies. They were the tricky uClndy's Slideu and dangerous UCindy's Crsshu. Now that the girls are finished with volleyball season, basketball is the word that's going around. Eight games are scheduled for the coming season. The opening game will be Saturday, January 9th, at 6:30 p.m. against Manchester. The game will be played here, so come out and help your G.A.A girls start gba season out right with a VICTORY! SEASON SCHEDULE January 9 Manchester Cvarsityj 6:30 Here January ll Dexter 6:30 TThere January 18 Whitmore Lake 7:00 Here January 30 Lincoln fvarsityj 6:30 Here February 9 Whitmore Lake ' 7:00 There February 15 Manchester 7:00 There February 22 Dexter 7:00 Here March 3 Lincoln 6:30 There w December 18 I0 BEAT THE DEVIL in Nashville It was wintertime Down in Music Row - for a place of the cold And I was looking To get myself out To warm the frozed feelings That was eating at my soul And keep the chilly wind off me and My guitar . Well my thirsty wanted whiskey And my hungry needed beans But it had been a month of paydays Since I heard that eagle scream So with a stomach full of empty And a pocket full of dreams I left my pride and stepped inside A bar Actually I guess you'd call it a Tavern Cigarette smoke to the ceiling, saw- Dust on the floor, friendly shadows ilell I saw that there was just one Old man that was sitting at the bar And in the mirror I could see him checking me and my guitar And he turned and he said Come up here boy and show us what You are ' I said- I'm dry, Be bought me a beer Then he nodded at my guitar and he Said 1t's a tough life ain't it? I just looked at him and he said You ain't making any money are you? I said youfve been reading my mail He just smiled and said Let me see that guitar, I've got Something you aught to hear, Then he laid it on my ear If'you waste your time talking to The people who don't listen To the-things that you are saying To the folk that a1n't gonna hear it Ind if you should die explaining How the things they complain about Are things they could be changing Through the youth that's gonna care There were other lonely singers In a world turned deaf and blind Who were crucified for what they Tried to show And their voices have been scattered By the swirling winds of time For the truth remains that no one dents to know Well the old man was a stranger But I'd heard his song before Back when failure had me locked out On the wrong side of the door. Wheg no one stood behind me Butmy shadow on the floor And lonesome was more than a state Of mind IZ. It's Friday afternoon everything seems to be the same as any other Friday, but it's not. Underneath there's Christmas Spirit. Hr. Slee is yelling at everyone to sit down so he can take roll. Betsey looking forward to the afternoon pep assembly, has just entered in her Blue 6. Gold skirt and sweathr. She's singing Deck the Halls with Signs and Pom-Poms rah-rah-rah-rah-rah-rah-rah-reh- rah. Over by the window everyone is exclaming about the new fallen snow. Nancy exclaims Oh boy now all the red squirrels can go skiing this weekend. A r 1'5kiiD8. are you kidding? When you Clube home building a snow man, says Pat. Oh you het dog Nancy says , youfre gonna miss all the fun. Doug comes in and after he is finished admiring himself in the mirror he finally notices the snow. We can go skiing, we can go ski- i-H8. I've gotta go see Mrs. Marry Christy is in the corner trying to' figure out the beat way to. make a snow angel, and not wreck it when she gets up. Everthoughtful, ever kind seg-ah offers to get Pat a carrot for her snow mans nose. ' Leslie. who is always busy, is 371118 to-,make everything festive. by decorating. You see the devil haunts a hungry Man and :lf you don't want to join Him, well you got to beat him I ain't saying I beat the devil But I drank his beer for nothing And then I stole his song And you still can hear me singing To the people who listen To the things that I am saying Praying someone gonna hear And I guess I!ll die explai-ng How the things that they complain About ' Are thing they could be changing Hoping someone goona care I was born a lonely singer And I'm bound to die the same But I got to feed the hungry' in my Soul And if I never have a nickel I will never die ashamed For I don't believe that no one Wants to know. Y ,ea , Siuoiilas wi th PU B. Jayne and Marilyn ard in the corner, recounting the past week- end and trying to decide whois really got the best deal. Out in the hall we see Jennifer and Steve discussing what Steve' is golnt to get Jennifer for Christmas. By the way Stevegradu- ated last year. 0h yes Mr. Slee notices that toe, Bye Steve, Ihrry Christmas. You guys are never gonna get this Christmas issue out. Bellows Steve Sheldon: Get to wosk you clods! Yes Steve Sweetie, coos the newspaper staff. Over across the room Diane shouts Oh Irene bring some crayons to- mofrow and we can color. ' 'That's a splendid idea, says Irene , we can color the whole room red and green. But what's this group working at? Why it's Wendy, Liza, Becky, Linda and Donna.-What's that low rumble? It's not a runble, they're hmmmingl 'they're humming Christ- mas carols. Debbie and Sue are typing to the rythm of the carols. Bob says, Got anything for the sports page? . Who's covering the snowball fight out in Doug. Who in the better the parking lot? answers, cares about snowball fights parking lot? There must be things to'do in a parking lot, says Scott. Earl',' Right. Want me to go take pictures? NO Earl-that's okay, says Cor- inne Oh, Earl, Pat says. CLASSIFIED ADS ATTENTION SKIERS! I I 2 2 22 CBoysJ Boots-Size 9- 815.00 . Clxcellent Conditionj Aspen Skies and poles- Used once! 45 . 00--Excellent Bindings Cliensj Lace Boots-Size 12-310.00 r CGood Condition, If interested, Contact Mrs. Marry Earl lost a right front, blue cen- tered, 1961 Rambler stationwagon hubcap. Anyone knowing the where- abouts, please call him at 429-4203. REWARD. GUESS WHG The Horne t 'vi' These innocent babes are now F'-w 2 ns',' 2 Seniors and active in sports. Try V A Q1 and identify the people using the 5 - Qglvtions as clues. 'fl P nu fl l pnp, y as Vp wg, G, , ' 2 p If EX- J , ' 5 A V if . -lbw, A 43 .f Q Wi 4 . Y an ,, f a JL ' Q 1' NN J' 'J . X in . Always on the Go! .Farmer in the Dell. mn Cliickey mmm Always making a mountain out of a mole hill. it, in the stars Astrology had been an active fad' for some time now, and most people know if they're Sagittarius, Aquarius or whatever. A majority, however, know just their sign, and not the little details that come From lead to Toe we grow and GIOU with it. Here is a complete list of all the slggs, the dates they cover, harmonious signs, and s few major traits. ARIES - The Ram - March 21 to April 20 - harmonious with Taurus, Leo, Libra, Sagittarius - Pioneer type, intelligent, imaginative, jack-of- all-trades, scornful of advice, quick tempered. TAURUS - The Bull - April 21 to May 21 - harmonious with Aries, other Taurus, Cancer, Leo, Libra, Scorpio, Capricorn, Pisces - Great inner vitality, quick tempered, practical, eonservative, persistant. GEMINI - The Twins - May 22 to June 21 - harmonious with other Gemini, Libra, Sagittarius, Aquarius - Quick thinker, congenial, sense of humor, shallow affections, intelligent. CANCER - The Crab - June 22 to July 22 - harmonious with Taurus, other Cancer, Leo, Scorpio, Capricorn, Pisces - Kind, sympathetic, intui- tive, poorluck tendency, despondent. QEQ - The Lion - July 23 to August 23 - harmonious with Aries, Taurus, Cancer, Other Leo, Virgo, Libra, Scorpio, Sagittarius, Aquarius - Born leader, bold, energetic, proud, ambitious, vain, fickle, non-d1scri- minating. VIRGO - The Virgin - August 24 to , Semptember 23 - harmonious with Leo, Scorpio, Capricorn - logical, cold, precise, unemotional, fault finding, LIBRA - The Balance L September 2h to October 23 - harmonious with Aries, Taurus, Gemini. Leo, other Libra, Scorpia. Sagittarius. Aquarxus, Capricorn - Love of beauty sensitive, artistic, idealistic, impractical. SCORPIO - The Scorpion - October 24 to November 22 - harmonious with Taurus, Gemini, Cancer, Leo, Virgo, Libra. - Shrewd, magnetic person- ality, glamorous, selfish, jealous, sarcastic. SAGITTARIUS - The Archer - November 23 to December 21 - harmonious with Aries, Gemini, Leo, Aquarius - Optimistic, insplring, reckless, enthusiastic, forgetful, loves entertainment. CAPRICORN - The Goat - December 22 to January 20 - harmonious with Taurus, Cancer, Virgo, other Capri- corn, Pisces - Steady, conservative, forceful, business-like, self-willed reliable. AQUARIUS - The Water Bearer - January 21 to February 18 - harmo- nious with Gemini, Leo, Libra, Sagittarius, other Aquarius, Pisce progressive, inventive, easily persuaded, good natured, careless, impractical. PISCES - The Fish - February 19 to March 20 - harmonious with Taurus, Cancer, Capricorn, Aquarius, other Pisces - intuitive, bashful, timid, sympathetic. December 18 The Hornet Page 6 Q. GRAPPLERS OFF TO GREAT START Starting off the year in a right way were the Varsity and Junior Varsity wrestling teams. The Varsity won 26-20. Winning by falls were Steve Ecariua, 98 lbs., Jeff Scott, 105 lbs., Bob Wanty, 145 lbs. and Gary Marion. Winning by decisions were Jeff Kohler 119 lbs. and Don Craigmile. a wwiwfwwfwwnx hornets iose heartbreaker Saline Hornets opened their basket- ball season with a heartbreaking loss to Manchester, 70-64. The Hornets dominated the game for three quarters before Manchester came to life in the final The Hornets' they spotted lead. Slowly a close, the and surged to victory quarter. started off slow as Manchester a six point as the quarter came to Hornets closed the gap and the first quarter ended 19-14, ingfavor of Manchester. In the second quarter, the sharp- shooting Hornets went to work and blistered the Dutchmen quite thoroughly. The Hornets scored nineteenwpoints to the Dutchmen's six. The half ended with the score Saline 33, Manchester 25. The Hornets continued their on- slaught in the third quarter as Keith Smith, Pete Slepsky and Dennis Bishop popped in basket after basket. Fouls kept Manchester in the game, as they made only three baskets from the floor. The third quarter ended with Saline. leading, 48-40. However, the Hornets seemed to die in the fourth quarter as Manchester simply ran around, over and through the entire Hornet team. Manchester blitzed the Hornets for the entire fourth quarter and outscored them 30-16. The game ended with the Hornets on the short end of a 70-64 score. Keith Smith and Pete Slepsky led Saline scorers with 15 points, while Max Finkbeinerjhad 9 in a losing cause. Tom Laskey had 16 rebounds while Tom Bailey hurled down 12. The J.V. matsmen won 34-20. Win- ning by falls for Saline were Paul Queenan, Tim Wilkerson, and Mike Kline. Tim Wilkerson won by a decision, as did Jeff Scott, Tim Schumaier and Gary Brown. Our Varsity however, lost to Vandercook Lake, the toughest team they are expected to play this season. Saline lost 30-16. Gary Marlon and Don Craigmile won for Saline, and Steve Ecarius and Steve Kohler both won by decisions. ii k'k'k+i'kii'W'k'kki'k'k'k'kidt-k'k'kk'ktidr'kik'k9dHr. Cagers beaten The Saline Hornet basketball team dropped their first league game of the year, a 90-73 decision to Milan. The Hornets stayed close in the early going as they were down by only one point, 20-19 at the end of the first quarter. Saline pulled ahead 25-22'early in the second quarter, but from that point on it was all Milan. The vistors poured in 16 straight points and.took a 49-39 lead into the locker room at halftime. Milan dominated the third quarter, outscoring the Hornets 27-13. The quarter ended with Milan on top, 76-52. The-Hornet subs outscored Milan 21-14 in the final quarter. Tom Laskey led Hornets in scoring with 18 points while Jerry Hill hit for ll. Doug-Woolard led Milan with 33 points. The Hornet J.V.'s were defeated in the preliminary game 59-55. Pat Gill and Mark Teachout.e8Ch scored 13 points. unease awkwwiwwwwwwkwwfk The Saline Hornets had their current losing streak increased to three games as South Lyon defeated the Saline Hornets, 69-64. The Hornets seemed to be sleeping during the first half as South Lyon raced to a 36-25 halftime lead. Then in the third quarter, Pete Slepsky caught fire and brought Saline within two points as the third quarter ended 46-44 in.favor of South Lyon. However, despite the fine perfor- mances of Pete Slepsky and Tom Laskey, it was not enough as the game ended with Saline on the short end of a 69-64 score. Pete Slepsky finished the game with 25 points and Tom Laskey had 20. Laskey was the leading rebounder for Saline with 9. South Lyon had the edge in On December 8, the J.V. and Varsity wrestlers had a successful' evening as the J.V.'s clobbered Monroe Catholic Central 41-13, and the Varsity won a breath taken 27-21. Winning by falls for the J.V. match were Russell Lindeman, Mike Finkbeiner, Scott Sekerda, Topper Brink, Gary Braun, and Jerry VanSickle. Winning by decisions were Tim Wilkerson and John 0'Sul1i.van. There was a forefit in the 98 lb. weight class. The varsity wrestlers had a tough meet, and after the first five matches the score was 10-10. 'By the time the heavy weights got ready to wrestle the score was Saline 22, Monroe Catholic 21. 'Donnie Craigmile came through with a pin, and Saline emerged the victors. Also pinning for Saline were Jeff Kohler, Steve Kohler and A1 Ernst. Winning by decision was Steve Ecarius. Mark Davis and Bob Wanty drew. A big congradulations goes to all the wrestlers forlthe fine job they're doing. kidrlr 'k'k'k'k'k1l k'k'k'kk'lnEi ki k'k'ki Just by chance, have you seen a flash of gold sparks fly by you in the halls on the days of our wrestl- ing meets? Well it's the Varsity cheerleaders SURPRISEZ in their new wrestling uniforms. In the past years Saline's wrestl- ing teams have proven to be one of Saline's outstanding sports, so the cheerleaders decided they would give their support and put their spirit behind the wresting teams. The cheerleaders obviously can't give the teams all the support they need so student body, teachers, alumni and community we want to see you at our next wrestling meet against Pinckney at Pinckney Jan.5, 1971, and our next home meet will be against Novi January 7, 1971 here in Saline. Junior Varsity matches begin at ,6:30 p.m. with Varsity matches , immediatly following. So come On out and join the cheerleaders cheer our mat men on to VICTORYZZIQZ PIN IT T0 EM' HORNETS1 assesses rebounding, as they dominated the boards with 55 rebounds to Saline's 22. SUR R SENIOR UNDERGROUND THROUGH THE LOOKING GLASS On May 8, the Junior class of Saline High School presented one of the best junior- senior ban- quets in recent times. It was an even filled with good food and humorous entertainment. Starting off the eventful even- ing was a delicious mead consisting of roast beef and gravy, mashed potatoes, vegetables and pine apple upside down cake for dessert. The guests then retire to the little theatre to enjoy the tremendously funny skit put on by the juniors-- a reading if the class prophecies the senior wills and the senior history, with a couple of appear- ances by Cal Cogar. The evening then came to a close as Gary Marion gave the traditional farewell speech. Saturday night, May 15 the major part of the junior and senior classes and even a few sophomores and freshmen took an exciting trip UThrough the Looking Glassn into a beautiful wonderland of sound and color. After traveling through a mysterious rabbit hole the couples entered a lovely garden, complete with flower beds, bridge and even a lovely fountain. A pond with gold fish attracted many couples to toss in a coin in hopes that some roman- tic wish would be fulfilled. The rabbit himself, and eight foot masterpiece, stood guard over the photographer as he snapped the smiles of the anxious fellows and gals. On the other side of the garden, The Whiz Kids put forth sat- isfying sounds of soul and for four beautiful hours teachers, par- ents and students alike forgot their regular roles and danced amidst each other. Punch, pretzels and other f delicacies were available in one corner and in the other corner, outsiders could look in on all the sharpe looking couples. The Juniors should certainly be commended for their terrific job on the Prom, which was in its entirety a complete success. Motto Education makes 4 people easy fo' legal, but difficult to drive- easy lo govern, but impossible to enslave. Flower Daisy Colors Yellow and White Anotl-er Case Solved The people in the Saline area can rest much easier now because four of the roughest thugs ever to walk this earth have been appre- hended. The UTruency Gang'sH head- quarters was discovered by an alert Hinfi1tration,H Mrs. Doris HThe Rocku Lindemann. Mrs. Lindemann, acting upon an anonymous tip from informer Ed Aluk, gave the house of ring leader Leslie Thomas a call and got a valuable clue.j No answer. HH mmm!V said Mrs. L. So she proceeded to call hideouts of Kathy Klein, Barb Braun and gun moll Sarah Christner. The pieces of the mystery slowly fell into place. After getting no answer for the fourth consecutive house, she said, HThat's funny, no answer. I'll try at l:00 p.m.H Then the news hit the lunchroom. A large Hhurrayn was shouted. The admini- stration -knew they had to act quickly. What was the type of action to be taken? HA grand jury. investigation!H cried Mr. Schwirtl. HHow about a senate sub-committee conference,u bellowed 5315. Hill. Get a lynching mob, yelled Mr. Hintz. Cool, calm and collected Mr. Thibault said, HPlease, please. Let us remain calm and put our heads together and plot our strategy. Here are the possibilities: a grand jury, a senate sub-committee, a lynching mob and possibly we could call in A TRIBUTE TO MR. SCHWARTZ The class of l97l would like to use this opportunity to say a fine thank-you to our fearless leader Mr. Schwartz. We realize that your task has been tedious and strenuous, and often times unrewarding, yet you never let us down. Your un- selfishness and true devotion to teaching, athletics, and the bet- terment of young people is a char- acteristic you can be proud of. Your companionship and friendship ombined with your advice and tremen- guidence has contributed dously toward some measure of suc- cess in every individual. Our ex- perience with you has been reward- Mr. Schwartz ing and beneficial. has been wanted, needed, and great- will lv respected. Mr. Schwartz always remain an inspiration and dear friend. Mr. Schwartz, the :lass of 1971 says thank-you for everything. Class of 1971 -X-JESQJGQGSGXSGJGSEJEQGQGSEJQQGX-564696if-X--X-96-X--X'XXHX--X'fX-iHf-X--I' the FBI. However, l suggest tnat basically our best choice is our secret weaoon.H Everyone gas ps! UYou mean . . . !u echoes the crowd. HYes!H Mr. Thibault says. HIsn't that kind of inhumane? After all, they're just babies,H sobs HRockyH Roon. Mr. Thibault replies, HI know it's drastic, but it's our only choice. Bring in Mr. Corona.H The epilogue in a moment. The defendants, Leslie Thomas Sarah Christner, Barb Braun and Kathy Klein were found guilty by Mr. Corona and are currently serv- ing their sentences after school at San Quentin High School, Saline, Michigan. Best of the Senior BEST oxzssanz D '4 B . avl fown- CLASS CUT-UPS: sob vinclenn, SHYEST: Greg Kuh1,Judy Sharkey Donna Woodley R h Ru ut ey CLASS SWEETHEARTSI Jerry Dennison BESI ALL-ROUND: Dennis Taylor, TEAcHER's PET: Mike Campbell, and Pam Martin Connie Bersuder Jayne Swihart V A I f 1 51,1 A 1' ' A f QQ Q ,, Ei, Aix 1' , ff YN . ' ' X ,A ' X A' sf-'S A 4 ' A M 'N-.N X 1 an - - A more Nor x H- X 'mf N0 PHOTO AVAILABLE -i Ax , A ein AVAILABLE Z ,.., ,fk ,.. X 'I' X f BEST DANCERS: Jerry Hill, ' T?' Qg BEST LOOKING: Roger Leutheuser, :fi , ' in Kathy Dieterle A Laurie 0rmsbY The biggest highlight of junior high was when Cal Sonar proposed to Mrs. Schidt. and the modeling show in which Kathy Klien wore the bathing suit in front of the whole school. If one person stands out it has to be Tedi Alexander. Tedi went steady with everyone - such as - Kevin Armbuster, Doug Bacon, Bobby Greenfield, Jerry Pill, Keith Smith, Mark Klein and Tom Young. Maybe it was her low-cut sweaters. Mr. Reynolds carved himself into the memories of all of us when he made all the girls kneel down and he measured the shortness of their skirts. The cheerleaders in 8th grade were Kathy Dieterle, Ann Prosser, Marilyn Leanord, Wendy Weidmayer, Leslie Thomas, Liza Collins and Vicki Mann. The student council officers were, Pres. Cal Cougar, VP. Jerry Dennison, Sec. Sarah, Tres. Peggy Webster. Some of the new faces that came in junior high were Tedi Alexander Leslie Thomas, Liza Collins, Ed Aluk, Jerry Dennison, Karen Smith,Pat Wilson and the intelligent, handsome, considerate, tactful, kind, generous and all-round good kid Steve Sheldon. As mother nature did all the fasinating and wonderful things she does to all adolecents, Steve Hoefts zeal for women increased considerably. At last, we made to the all-mighty high school. We were freshmen at last. Our class officers were- P. Leslie, VP. Pam M. Sec. Sarah C, Tres. Liza C. - Our only cheerleader was Wendi W. - the homecoming representive was Laurie Ormsby. Our class party, like most projects undertaken by freshmen was a flop. The class float was HStew the Vikingsu and like the party it plopped. The highlight of the freshmen year, very scarce, was all during the period and when Tom Ladkey threw a wild Spanish class was a big hit. Ralph Rily, Gary Jedele, cheat sheets began very popular. Rily, who supposedly when Dave Blinn made his gym squad yell at Sarah elbow into the fire alarm and it went off. Keith Smith and Steve Sheldon sat together and was the brains of the outfit, struggled through a vocabulary quiz and we offered him our own cheat sheet. He took them and then a moment later said, thats not right and then pulled out his won. Cheat sheets were fine until it got to be such a paint to make them and we bought a book and just ripped out the pages instead. In l0th grade, things really started to happen. Officers were P. Keith S., VP. 6 Tres. Liza, cheerleaders Mary L., Leslie Thomas, Wendi, homecoming Rep. Sarah. submarine named HSend 'em to the Bottomu and sure enough it sundk straight to the It was in the sophmore wear that Keith Canburn ate a fly in Mrs. Carr s class 5 Mark K., Sec. Sarah Our float was a large bottom. then got kicked out of class. Mr. C. said from now on eat breakfast. Also, Jerry Dennison pulled the chair out from under Mrs. Carr as she sat down and poor Mrs. Carr went straight to the floor. Jerry was kicked out too. It was here that Mr. Schwartz began to age noticably. Another big hit was the yarn maze in Mrs. Masters class 8 she never realized it despite she constantly tripped over it. And Doug Bacon who is always at the right plane at the right time, caught his sister's slumber party skinny dipping in the pool. As time kept racing on, the class of 7l were now juniors - the class officers were - P. Phil B. ' was Wendy. homecoming 1970, VP. Gary M. - Sec. Jayne Tres. Leslie - cheerleaders - Jayne, Marilyn, homecoming rep. The junior class float this year was Snoopy. And an unprecendinated event happened at the class of l97l places somewhere other than last for the first time. Snoopy rode high atop his dog house. One of the highlites of the football season was the amazing Hvoice of the Hornetsn and how he squeeked to break the crowd into a roaring laughter. Also, another outstanding event was the formal dinner that Jayne Swihardt and Ann Renton had together. Phil Burkhardt entered into the limelight when he sat on the sink in the boys locker room and broke it right off the wall. There was hot water spraying in every direction with about six inches on the floor. Of course, we can't forget about the time when Mike Campbell stabbed Ralph Rily with a pencil. However, as juniors play in which about thirty juniors turned hippit to pull off the hillarious play, Hip Hippie Hooray! Also, the juniors combined forces and the prom came off a complete success. And now the last chapter of the class of l97l's history has arrived. Seniors. The big bad seniors at last. We were the only class to have senior-it's as freshmen. Class officers - Pres. Gary M. Sec. Jane Steiner, Tres. Leslie Thomas, Tripfund Tres. Sarah C. - Cheerleaders - Jayne - Capt. Wendy U The homecoming queen was Sarah Chrintner with Donna Woodley as the senior representive. The class float, UP, UP and Away went down, down and out as it met with an unfortunate accident and collapsed. Returning to style, the seniors float was last. As seniors, you'are supposed to be setting the example for the rest of the school. And to show we were capable of such a task we had such figures as Don Craigmile, who made paper-dolls out of his Business Law book. Or there is Tom Young who threw a kitchen knife and stuck it inot the bullentin board. Tom Baily was also a good example for younger kids when he lit a fire-cracker in hall and it exploded. Then, of course there is Jerry Hill, who made a paper airplane in VanderSchel's class and sailed it across the room and right out the open window. Ed Aluk, Mr. Pope himself, got into the act when you recieved 48 E's because of his trip to Florida was unexcused. But, as selected by an anomious judge, here are the real leaders of the senior class. Mr. Schwartz's Awful Eight 1. Most infamous - Jerry Hill 2. Rip Van Winkle Award - Gary Marion 3. First in Lunch Line Award - Barb, Tedi, G Kathy K. 4. First out of parking lot - Keith Feldkamp 5. Hwool Pulleru - Bruce Morton 6. Best predigitator - Tom O'Sul1ivang Dishonorable mention - Ed, Jayne, Joan 7. Best procrastinator - Cal Cogar 8. Glad he's graduating award - Class of l97l And 50 it 19. 8n0Cher chapter in the history of Saline High School is slowly, and I mean slowly, coming to an end, but one thing you can rest assured--Steve Hoeft always got his woman. K Gary Frey: I will to Norm Sandefor three and a half tons of diet pills. Debbie Hammond: I will all my problems that I have had in Mrs. . Sleeman's Business Machines Class this year to her next years class. Mike Mida: I will my live green sweatshirt to next year's second hour gym class to anyone that Bruce Morton: and my livier shoes to can make them fit. I will my smile to Mr. Corona. 5 Sally Nelson: find a roll of I will my ability to scotch tape for Mr. Bonich to anyone capable of the task. Joan Noye: I will all the joys of Psychology and Government to any Junior who has Mrs. McNally. Gloria Osborne: I will Mrs. Washburn's future Home Economics Classes all the fun and TLC we received. Charlie Plummer: I will all the answers about Government to Mrs. McNally so whoe whon't have to ask, HWhat's the answer?H Crystal Rains: I will my '64 Valiant to Marie Kohler and Laura Brown. Diane Reese: I will my engineering pants to Mr. Bradley. Ann Renton: I will my ability to have parties for a straight week, then get grounded for two to Janis Clay. Good Luck! Keita Rieckhoff: I will my ability to obtain the unobtainable to Kathy Wagner. Trudy Riggs: I will to Miss Henes a house with all the furniture against the walls. Carol Robb: I will a pai1 of sandells and socks to Mr. Bradley so he can keep cool and stay within the dress code. Donna Roberts: Iuould like to will all my candy bar wrappers from second hour to Cindy Jordan and my knack to do perfect landings to the future Flying Ace--Mrs. Sleeman Joan Robison: I will all my Government papers and book to Barb Ward. Judy Sharkey: I will my quietness to Fred Suiter who definitely needs some. Steve Sheldon: I, Steve Sheldon, in sound mind and body, do hereby will my goldon voice and position as HVoice of the Hornetsn to next year's cheerleaders, my school spirit to Betsy Scherdt in the hopes that she will continue Pto haunt the halls of S.H.S.,H to all the future physic students my best- SENIOR WILLS seller book HUnderstanding Mr. Sala in Twelve Easy Lessons,H and lastly to all my underclassmen Hfriendsu that have accumulated this year a hydrogen bomb with the hopes that it will explode in their pockets. Jackie Tobias and Karon Silver: We will Mr. Bradley all the pink Chubbies he can fit into his V.W. Roger Smead: I will Brett Fischbach his stars for when he becomes a general. Donna Simonis: I will Mrs. McNally a new stapler. Jayne Swihart: I will Marilyn Leonard the HSwihart Staren and to Nancy Starling HThe Best Dealn and to Miss Henes HThe Sensous Sewer Cleaner.U Pat Van De Water: I will to all Z the teachers all the great knowledge the class of '71 tried to teach them. - Bob Vincent: I will my attendance record to anyone that wants it. Teresa Weber and Sue Wackenhut: We will out ability to lie our way out of homeroom to anyone who has use for It. Sue wills David to Mrs. McNal1y because she said she wanted him. Charlene Whipple: I will to Mrs. McNally a bundle of nerves for next year's seniors and an extra two bushels from this year's third hour Government class. Wendy Wiedmayer: I will to Mrs. Hutt my Practice clothes because I know she'll forget hers,next year. To the Cheerleaders a reminder to remember. Debbie Williams: I will the loss of my you know what to Dave Bell since I know he'll never lose his. Steve Wilson: I will to Mike Sheats my '66 comet and my attendance record to who ever wants it. Donna Woodle : I will to my brot er, andy, my abiltiy to go through thriteen years of school without being suspen ed once, in hopes he will use t in his last three. Also to any underclassman girl, Tim and Kim Wilkerson, 'cause I can't handle them both at the same time. Liza Lee Collins and Jane Steiner We will Mr. Schwartz to the Class of of 1975 and hope that they get as much use out of him as we did. Qlf there is anything left of himj Gary Freeman: I will my two. mustangs, my life and all of my debts-to mv future wife, Peg. Tedi Alexander and Kathy Klein: We will our unmerifully used Buster Body Exerciser to Linda Thomas. We hope it works for you, it was a flat disaster for us. Eddie Aluk: I will Sheila Pruitt a 38-caliber gun ofr protection in the up-coming yearn Doug Bacon: I will to Mr. Schwartz a life time pass to Kathy's corner. Tom Bailey: I will my honorary membership in the class of '72 to anyone in the class of '73 who wants to get out early because I don't want to stay another year. I also will all my spook moves to Pat Gill. Pat Barland: I will to Besty Scherdt and Todd Davis my one and only pair of Algebra fishes to be divided up evenly. Connie Bersuder: I will allimy slave hours to Suzy Carpentier. David Brown: I will not. Martha Brown: I will my diet and my will power to Carol Robb. Keith Camburn: I will to the Class of '72 175 unabridged maps of Toledo to be used for whatever purpose they see fit plus myispot on Gensley Road to the Class of l73 because even our Sophomore need a spot nowadays. Liz Campbell: I will my sweaty shirt to Mr. Jim Bradley and all my muscles to Mr. Merv Ward. M. Reed Campbell: I will to lovely estro.,three fingernails and one purple one to be burned. Linda Ceronsk-: I will the use of a photograp er to J.B. when its time to take next year's co-op pictures. Liza Collins and Jane Steiner: We will to each enterprizing young lady of Saline High an introductory copy of their latest book, HHow to Reach Forty without selling 0ut,H and hope that it will be beneficial to them. Don Crai ilec I will all my past text oo s to anyone who does not mind getting dusty. Janice Dulong: I will my shortness to-Dave Ziegler. Mapy Eberle: I will al the luck in the world to Marquetta Shankland and her husband. Jim Ecarius: I will a years supply of unflavor HChap STickH to Pete Slepsky for his future incounters with coaches next year. Mrs. McNally Joan Erskine: I will all my luck for natch-matching James Fiegel: I will study in Mrs. McNally my will to Government Class to the next year's seniors. Senior with th 0 t MOST STUDIOUS: Mark Klein, Kathy Riddle MOST FLIRTATIOUS: Gary Busha, Ann Renton MOST CREATIVE: Doug Bacon, Chris Lobbestal f O ET Moszr scuoor. SPIRIT: sceve shemon, Wendy Wiedmayer S SORRY, NCJPHCHTJ MOST HUMOROUS: Ralph Riley, Liz Campbell MOST ATHLETIC: Don Craigmile, Mosur LIKELY TO SUCCEED: MosT THOUGHTFUL: Derek Cochrane, Lesue Thomas, Linda Charlton George Cogaf, Liza Lee Collins Jane Steiner Saturday, ggi . ill Il May 29th, seniors will be embarking on another exciting, educa- tional, fun-field, drunken senior trip. At approximently four o'clock a.m. forty-two eager-beavers will be bouncing out of bed in joyous anticipation of the cramped week before them. Scrambling out the door Mrs. Barland re- minds Patti that a breakfast without orange jpice is like a day without sun- shine-Patti cries, but it's raining!! With high hopes of a brand new, super-capacity deluxe bus, it rolls up looking alot like old number 3. Just as we begin to load, an on-the-spot luggage inspection is taken. Custom's officers unload half of Gary Busha's personal belongings. Departure already being delayed were finally ready to leave. As the key turns in the ignition, everyone sits up in the edge of their seats Cif they were lucky enough to have onelll and lo and behold-the battery's dead. Finally, believe it or not, we're off!! Our first stop happened to be the rest area. For awhile we began to think our whole trip would be to the bathrooms and back!! Arriving at Gettysburg some few hoursflater, we view the battle grounds and special Electric Map. We were fortunate to sustain only three casualties CCraigmile, Feldkamp, and Hillj who were carelessC?J while playing on an old cannon. Dinner was like it had been cooked amount of rest stops we were more than ready to toolj ' Rise'n shine!! Nothing terribly unusual happened served in the Gettysburg cafeteria where it tasted After making the unlsual Hotel in New York and like that, you would be back during the Civil war. finally arrived at the Taft hit the sack. CAfter a meal at breakfast the next morning except Ken Holland lost three fingers attempting to catch his change as we went through the Automat Cafeteria. While touring lower Manhatten, Debbie Hammond and Gwen Teachout became in- grossed in a head shop and missed the bus. During the tour of the United Nations, Leslie Thomas somehow disappearedg last we heard she was sweet- talking a foriegn Ambassador. Qou-la-la!!J That evening'Kathy Dieterle got so excited watching the Rockettes at Radio City Music Hall that she decided join them and we never saw her the rest of the trip. Rise'n shine!! As usual breakfast began in the Automat Cafe. Next we ventured into a subway headed for Battery Park and the Statue of Liberty. Squeezing through the crowd everyone seemed to manage but Barb Burchum and Debbie Williams. They being the smallest must have been lost in the crowd. Hey, remember the tall lady with the burning torch? There's someone every- one should meet. Dave Martin and Linda Charlton never came down. CThey said they were too tired to walk back down!!J Happy Holiday the afternoon's free! Well, like their free activities always Connie Bersuader and Liz Campbell made very good use of time. Somehow they just weren't feeling pup to par for the night's Splitting into two groups we were all excited about going to the to and the Broadway play. Everyone had a great time at the night club, Donna Woodley who finally felt back at home as she joined-forces with Gladeys Knight and the Pips. Steve Hoeft portrayed his Playboy image once again as he hustled a cigarette girl. Ariving back at the hotel we find the Broadway production was a smash, after Liza Collins and Jean Herter replaced the director and lead ng lady. ' Rise'n shine! An old habit for ed we began our day with breakfast at the Copacabana especially Automat dafe. After breakfast we pack-up and away we head for Washinnton D difficulties arose on our way. We did however notice our group was slowly beginning to decrease. We started our tour of Washington with lunch at 5GhQ11's Cafeteria which soon became a very familar-spot. While touring the Smithsonian Institute we somehow misplaced four more students. CJim Fiegel, Jo Anne Noye, Jane Steiner, and Sue Wackenhut.J Next we checked into the Hospitality Motor Inn and then back to Scholl's for dinner. After dinner we visited Iwa Jima War Memorial where everyone returned to the hotel safely and soundly. A long day ends witn laughter as Mrs. Swartz tells a bed time story. Rise'n shine!! Moving on to a new site we park ourselves at Crystal Plaza Hot Shoppe for breakfast. Teresa Weber ran short on cash and the madtor offers her a job as a dish washer or a trip to Washington Coliseum. At 8:30 a.m. we decide to tour the F.B.I., White House, Bureau of Engraving, Ford Theater and Peterson House. Gary Jedele decided to remain for finger printing when an F.B.I. agent picked him up for an escaped convict. At the QContinued on page 57 .C. No SENIOR WILLS Lynn Jacobs: I will to Mr. Crab- tree a years supply of reservations at the library, so he can send more than two kids from homeroom. .Ka1hiQ.Q2hHeEQQi. I will my Hwasted potentialn to Mrs. McNally to use, and a pair of tennis shoes to my sister, Ruth, so she will follow me Hon the road H and not get bogged down in Saline. Chris Kangas: I will Mrs. McNally a truck load of paper for all the hand-outs she gives. 4 Mark Klein : I will mysa priori sense of direction and innate ability to get lost in the new high school to next year's Freshman class Rose Kohler: I will to the class of '72 all of the luck the class of '71 could have had in Mrs. McNally's and Mr. Schwartz's government classes. Remember you need it to graduate. Steve Kring: I will my ability to skip out of Mr. Benedict's Drafting Class to anyone who needs lt. Greg Kuhl: I will my ability to hit a golf ball and keep it in- bounds most of the time to Dave Carman. H . Tom Laskey: I will Pat Gill a box of grass seed to give to WNRZ Radio Station for the damage we did when using the front lawn as a driveway. Marilyn Leonard: I will to Jayne Swihart a life long subscription to Brides magazine and my personal book on Jewish customs and marriages. -. user: I will the engine in my car, tires, wheels exaust system, shocks, fan belt ' raditor, brakes, antenna, steering wheel and all the tickets I have recieved in the past and in the next ten years to Larry Kruger. Pam Martin: I will to Gary Skinner and Nancy Emerson our parking place so that they! never have to get stuck in the fields again. And Gary, don't be afaid gf the car lights. Jer Dennisonf I will to Gary Skinner an Nancy Emerson all the disagreements Pam and I had fsince we're not going to have anymorej and we'l1 let them figure out what they're all about. Kathy Dieterle: I will my beloved tootsie shoes and one free lesson to Connie Bersuder, and my ability to get in trouble to my younger sisters, Sharon and Sandra. Dong Harris: I will my nickname the HSheikH given to me by Jack Crabtree to Mike Finkbeiner, and the drippings from bay one at the car wash to Joss Hatfield. Bob Harsh: I will my beer mug to iner, Steve Kring. P.S See you at Burgs. Denise Hartung: I will a 50 gal. o Mr. Corona to sweeten his disposition. Jean Herter: I will Sue Liven- air to Mr. Taylor. I would have willed my own but I don't have enough. Jergy Hill: I will Bozo one plastic straw for him to give to his next year's pet, plus my towel rack to any UD and Young Commg Mosr VALUABLE TO CLASS: man. CContinued on page 83 Gary Marion, Kathy Johnston NW CContinued from page 50 White House we hear Tom Bailey starting his campaigns ror the 1988 elections. He is now awaiting his inauguration. Bob Harsh remained at the Ford Theater to do a tune-up job. Just as we thought we found a new dining spot. It was back to Schol1's. Next we visited Arlington National Cemetary and watched the changing of the Honor Guard. Everyone except Gary Marion started complaining about their feet hurting and so we decided to return to the hotel for a lswim before dinner. Just as we began leaving Gary made a quick change with on of the guards. The swim before dinner was so relaxing that Anne Renton and Sue Daneffel decided to remain behind. C0nly because watching the life guard put them to sleepy. At the National Historical Wax Museum Phil Duva and Charlene Whipple decided to open a concession stand. Seeing Washington at night must have. enchanted everyone for all the way back to the hotel not a word was spoken CEveryone was thinking about the wild party planned earlier that day!!J. As we all began sneaking down to Kathy Payeur's room where it was to take place Sarah Christner and Barb Braun got caught. M . Swartz soon put a stop to that but later on in the evening...Wow!! Rise'n shine!! Feeling as if a lead hammer had been dropped upon our heads we headed back down to the Crystal Plaza Hot Shoppe for breakfast. Teresa was still washing dishes. After checking out of the hotel, we were off to the U.S Capital. It was here our tour guide noticed the large decline in the group as he went to take the group photo. With only the few seniors left he decided to continue the tour to see if he could lose them too. He was sucessful for some- where between lunch at School's and our departure for Luray, Virginia, Elaine Perkins and Linda Sells came up missing. Rumor has it, that they were with the Supreme Court. The bus trip home somehow didn't seem quite as crowded for Joan Robinson, Donna Roberts, Diane Reese, and Linda Ceronsky. And after stopping at Luray Caverns it wasn't crowed at all. As Mr. and Mrs. Swartz and the tour guide settled down for a buffet dinner at the H0ld Virginian they really seemed quite puzzled. Losing 42 students must have been some shock to them. The three of them arrived at Saline High still in a daze. As Mr. Swartz went over his list crossing out names for awards ghag night he almost fainted as we piled into receive them. MOST-WELL KNOWN: Tom Laskey, Sarah Christner MOST MUSICAL: Jerry-Dennison, Kathy Klein LVN 5 . X H s A 5' kr MOST TALKATIVE: Ed Aluk, Angela Wheelock Il+IQDi-'vii 133151355 'itll BAGS... It is inter story of As old father time keeps slowly moving along, it does the heart and soul some good to reminiscence. esting to see how 150 brats and bullies are turned into 150 morons 12 years later. Here is the inside what education is all about. At the ripe old age of five, you realize that it is time to park the tricycle and hang up the roller and begin the boring and ridiculousrlask of going to school. Kindergarten, ah yes, good old kindergarten. Finger painting, block building, dolls, trucks and the favorite, naptime on the rugs. Kindergarten, the opportunity for creative expression. A class characteristic, even apparent in kindergarten, was an extreme lack of motivation. Teachers, councelors and concerned parents worried over this until they finally discovered the right medicine to shoot into our systems. It was a universal drug. Something that all the kids could Nturn onn to. And what was the miracle drug, graham crackers and milk. And not just any graham cracker. It had to be Nabisco's Honey crigp graham cracker and Twin Pines milk. In the social scene on the playground, there was everything from the bully to the baseball player. Liz Campbell made the social scene in kindergarten. How?, do you ask. It was simple. She was on the slide in the playground and yelle Hey boys come here! Then as the boys gathered at the bottom, Liz slid down in her pretty little dress. However, she forgot to wear her underpants that morning. The gossip columns were filled as Cal Cogar went steady with Donna Luckhardt. The innocent Kathy Klein and David Pasonias went steady also. Steve Hoeft, that wily old devil, manuvered his rug over by Becky Smith and thus started his career as Hplay boy.H The class of 1971 continued on with their date with destiny. Graduating from kindergarten babies to first- grade snots. The look of the class was changed somewhat as some new faces were added. These were David Wahl, Marilyn and Barb Gilyafg, Roberta Stevens, Ann Butler, Gwenn Mann, Kathy Louden and Tom Young. One of the biggest thrills of elementary school was eating first hot lunch. The longer they ate, the more the thrill wore out. Mrs. Dicks, the dear soul, was named the eraser-throwing champ of elementary school. But once Duane Feldkamp rose to the challenge and retaliated and threw his boot at her geranium plant. One of the big events in grade school was the spelling bee. The spelling bee champs of the class were Kathy Johnston and Linda Sells. And remember recess. How you were kicked out with the cold winds blowing and everypne huddled up by the building to keep from freezing. Or how about the time when Greg Kuhl and David Brown got tongue-tied when they put their tongues on a metal bar on the playground in the winter and unfortunately they stuck. Finally, warmer weather came and the kids watched in gmeggmgng as Kathy Johnston and Kathy Dieterle galloped around the elementary school as horses. The kids reallv stared as Jane Steiner nlostn her pants up a tree on the playground. And if that didn't have them buggy eyed, Peggy Webster walked around with her dress lifted over her head. Then after a stimulating recesses, they returned to class to continue with their education. However, sometimes their study time is interrupted. Like when Kathy Klein wet her pants in front of her second grade class with black tights on and then laughed her fool head off. That could be somewhat distracting. Bob Wild, the mild-mannered kid of the class, became known as the class utattle taleu. Steve Hoeft's-list of girl friends continued to grow. From the elementary school blues, the class of '71 advanced :o the junior high bores. But that didn't mean junior high was uneventful. Don't think that for a minute. Junior High was definitely not uneventful. Just ask Sarah Christner. Do you remember you lost your wrap-around skirt during recess. Or when the bully of the class, Liz Campbell, kept fist- fighting with Gary Marion, Doug Bacon, Don Craigmile and Cal Cogar, and most of the time, she won. And if we were all good little boys and girls, we would get a special treat. A puppet show. Oh neat, a real live puppet show. And at the completion of each show, the kids would sit and wonder that one very important questions. How many claps? Another treat was Mrs. Pellegreno's English Class and their broadway production which had an all- star cast including Sally Nelson as the cranberry, Joan Erskine as'the tatoe, Laurie Orsmby as the pumpkin, Donna Luckhardt played the corn and Judy Sharkey was the turkey. And everybody renembers when Cal Cogar got stuck in a locker in Sth grade and cried. The real fireworks started as the class of '71 became 7th and 8th graders. Like when Charlie Plummer took his trip down the hill in a barrel and his glasses flew off and he into the boys shower room when Jerry Jerry Hill still has the record of 8 towels and tastic. For example, Greg Kuhl climbed the HHey look I made it!H and then he fell all the one knew how to do a flip on the trampoline it, but it took the whole class to get his gym. Like when Pat Barland and Paul Lindemann skates, old class was knocked out at the bottom. Or when Tedi Alexander was shoved Dennison and Cal Cogar were undressed. Speaking of shower rooms, one tennis shoe. The athletic ability of our class is simply fan rope for the first time and once he reached the top, he hollered, way down and sprained his ankle. Another good example is when no and Cal said that he would show us all how to do it. Well he did head out of the springs. Not all athletic events are done in the had a pea-fight in the lunchroom. Or when Barb Braun was caught swinging on the braces in the bathroom on the 2nd floor. And the time when Jane Steiner and Tom Young made good use of the band practice room. I'm sure everyone remembers the roller,skating party and the extra-curricular activities that occured in the back of the bus. QThese activities brought about a new exciting experiences that had never been experienced before. And they all started on the back of the bus. However, as our bodies matured our minds remained squirrely.J Speaking of squirrels, what a better way to tell about when Bobby Griffin taped a squirrel-tail on the back of M s. LaRue. Or when Phill Burkhardt got so embarrassed in science class when he had to read aloud about pollination. Don Craigmile, who isn't a squirrel but a big nut, held his breath and passed out in Home Ec. class. Despite all the squirrel and nuts in our class, there were some pretty sharp and clever kids too. Like Jerry Dennison when he hid in his tubu case from Mrs Reynolds-and never got caught. Or the English classes that had fun seeing how fm many SRA speed-readers could pile up outside the window. The girls got in the clever department as Tedi Alexander, Peggy Webster, and Cindy Hammond were chicken champs. d nHHrW'lfl'iWZh'I!N'4UW955M1nl!hHr!1.r!tIl!l!1KPSHQ1t1AI!tihlB'J'sflf6IlflfKlY3Tl!llil!H WEHmmHNNM H4 A- Aw 1 A, ' ' . , . . V- w x M m 1, ,JL. M X. , , , . V. V - - V -
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