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

Page 28 text:

ENGLISH Aims at Better Communications | CORRECTIVE SPEECH conferences and classes help students overcome DELORES ARRIAGA displays the drawings she made for her project on speech defects through recordings and discussions of the individual’s Silas Marner to classmates NORENE CHERRY, HANS HENNECKE, and voice. Here MISS CATHERINE FURBEE, instructor, and MR. HARLEN CARLA OLMQUIST in her sophomore English class. These projects were | BLOOMER, speech correction supervisor from the University of Mich- made as part of their unit of work on the novel they had read. 1] igan Speech Clinic, confer with MARION DAY. IN JUNIOR ENGLISH, instructor, MRS. RACHEL JEROME, dictates the IN SENIOR ENGLISH CLASSES a part of the requirements for gradu- biography of Sinclair Lewis, who is an author in the unit being studied, a tion is a thousand word research theme written during the second to JACK ALEXANDER and JANET KRAUSE, who write for the class. semester by each student. Here ANN MacMEEKIN and DON SPRINGER confer with MRS. FRANCES HAMLIN about their completed themes, learning what mistakes they have made and how they can be corrected. 24 ‘51 Legenda

Page 27 text:

Recognize Achievement AGRICULTURE AWARD LOVELL KAIN, for outstanding work in agriculture, was the 1951 winner of the Dekalb Award. ART AWARDS MARGARET CARTIER won a gold key in the regional Scholastic Art Contest for her entry in the general art division. PATSY FISCHER was awarded a gold key in costume designing. JOAN FORBES, the first sophomore ever to earn a gold key, took hers in general art. HARRY GRAHAM won two gold keys in the water color division. FIRST-PRIZE WINNERS in the Annual Woman’s Club Art Contest were NANCY McCAULEY’S “Duck” in the ceramic division; RUTH CASE’S “Donkey”’ in the plastic sculpturing; JACQUELINE EMMITT in metal work; and PATRICIA PATTERSON in textile painting. SECOND-PRIZE WINNERS were RICHARD SHULER in plastic sculpturing, and HILDRED SCHAEFF in basket weaving. ELAINE WINTERSTEIN won third place in basket weaving. MUSIC AWARDS FIRST PLACE RATINGS in the District Contest were awarded to WIL- LIAM BIRDSALL and RUTH GLASS, clarinetists; violinist ROBERT KNOWLES, and EDITH SPARKS, clarinetist. RUTH GLASS also won Girls’ State Award. BETTY HOERAUF won a scholarship to Wayne University for her ex- cellence in baton twirling. CAROLYN REIN received third prize Foreign Wars Auxiliary Essay contest. in the Saginaw Veterans of BILL GALARNO Award. received a National Scholastic Magazine Writing DONALD HEALY received a U. S. Savings Bond for winning the United Nations exam and essay contest through his American History class. BOYS’ STATE REPRESENTATIVES for 1950, chosen by the Hi-Y Club and sponsored by the American Legion were, left to right: TERRY ANDR E, JOHN ADAMS, PETER HERVEY, and RON DINGMAN. selected for their citizenship, leadership, and These boys, scholarship, went to Lansing for a two weeks leadership conference. Arthur Hill 1951 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS Betty Lee Anderson, Terence A. Andre, Marilyn G. Avery, Marilyn Janette Bain, Bertha Carolyn Bench, Bernard A. Bolt, Charles A. Boyd, Beatrice Lorraine Broun, William Martin Bruton, Sally Ann Butts, Arnalee Callan, Vernon Compeau, Phyllis Ann Dirker, Mary J. Domas, Richard Glenn Drewyer, Donna Lou Dupree, Gloria L. Duwe, John Clem- ence Egger, Ruth Mary Fischer, Elsie Carolyn Fisher, Loraine F. Fontaine. William S. Galarno, Ruth Marjorie Glass, Nancy Lee Haar, Alwyn Ray Hansen, Jean Shela Harrison, Eldon G. Haubenstricker, Betty Jean Hoerauf, Sally Jane Holland, Mary Jane Hozeska, James W. Jakes, Lucille Ann Johnson, James Lee Jorgensen, Rudy E. Joyce, Marjorie Ann Kern, Janet A. Kinney, Joan C. Klein, Elaine Ann Koeplinger, Bernard Arthur Kruszka, Kenneth J. Kubiak, Shirley Anne Lampel, David W. Learned. Muriel Joyce Lieffers, Bonnie Jean Lovejoy, Nancy Louise Mack, Sally Ann Martindale, Irene Clara Maurer, Myra Jane McClure, Nancy Jean Meehleder, Joyce Ann Millar, Joseph H. Newman, Marjorie Ellen Nuer- minger, Howardine Frances Nye, Dorothy Winola Pressprich, Carolyn L. Rein, We sley Lawrence Rork, Phyllis Ann Rummel. Georgiana Helen Schmidt, Melna E. Schmitzer, Stanford A. Sheyer, Sally Ann Sorgatz, Ruth Ann Sowatsky, Donald D. Springer, Ann Marie Stromer, Helen Louise Thomas, James E. Timmons, Lois Emily Trinklein, Virginia June Trinklein, Katherine A. Tunis, Helen Marie Ureche, Marie Ann Walter, Joan P. Weber, Dorothy May Weiderhold, Elaine Margaret Weirauch, Ellen A. Weiss, Brenden Lewis Wells, Lois Arleen Wilder, Kenneth Arthur Wilkinson, Charlotte Verona Wolfe, Dollie Ann Yates. 23

Page 29 text:

SPEECH Activities Include Assemblies, Pep Meetings PEP ASSEMBLIES, held to boost the athletic teams on to victory, are a part of the varied recreational program at Arthur Hill. Here DAVID KRUSKE and MARLIN NUECHTERLEIN, bearers of signs showing the school spirit, are preceded across the gym floor by a musical trio consisting of ALLEN SPOUSTA, WILLARD TESSIN, and GLENN BELLINGER. ASSEMBLIES put on by professional performers are held at regulor intervals during the school year to which the public is also invited. After one of these programs PATRICIA BOYLE, reporter for the Arthur Hill News, interviews MRS. JAMES DUTTEN, MR. JAMES DUTTEN, and MISS DIANNE ANDREWS, the marimbist trio. Arthur Hill 3 1390 00951 1260 DEBATE TEAM members board the bus for a valley debate meet. After a season of three valley meets Arthur Hill debaters found themselves in third place with 15 wins and 21 losses. Members are CAROLE PARKER, SALLY BAILEY, NANCY BAILEY, JOAN RANDALL, TOM WHITNEY, PAT HUMPAL, DELORES ARRIAGA, JOAN VIGEANT, JAMES KEARFUL, DALE PRETZER, and JOHN CLARK. AN EXHIBIT OF PRESERVED-ORIGINAL DOCUMENTS, part of the Freedom Train, was displayed on the auditorium stage. Students and teachers viewed the display at prescriked periods. MYRNA WOLFE, ORRIN GEETING, and HARRY HAWKINS gather around one of the earliest documents. 25