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

Page 28 text:

From sophomores at an all-school pep session to seniors seeing their dream become a reality as they complete their high school career, Arthur Hill students come through with flying colors. Graduates leave behind them a permanent record of their achievements and the honors which they have earned . . . a record ttf be repeated and improved as Arthur Hill students become a umm. l HY ET? Xl A111-1s-n I2 I s.esw.,

Page 27 text:

Faculty cabinet members represent teachers of Arthur Hill. e cabinet consults with Mr. I. M. Brock, chairman, on all school ans. The members are shown at a regular meeting. Members .e Mrs. Mary Stewartg Mr. James Ulrich, Mr. I, M. Brock, prin- palg Miss Norma Hileg Mr. Raymond Morrow, assistant prin- Representatives to the Saginaw ,Teach- ers' Club from Arthur Hill are-Standing: Mr. A. G. Dersch, Mr. James Ulrich, Mr. Robert Shorney, and Miss Bernice Fran- cis. Seated: Miss Cora Morgan, Miss Con- stance McWethy, and Miss Burnice Gibbs, chairman. These teachers attend city Teachers' Club meetings representing Ar- thur Hill. Eillicers of the Saginaw Teachers Club helped with the opening cipalg Mrs. Sallie Brown, junior adviser, Miss Ethel Peterson, dean of girls, Miss Irma Stockdale, senior adviser, Miss Mary Lewis, sophomore adviserg Mr. Clarence Stewart, Miss Helen Beesong and Mrs. Frances Hamlin. Missing from the picture is Mr. Kenneth Poulson. Hillites welcomed three new teachers to the 'faculty last semes- ek institute and represent approximately 800 teachers. Mrs. ter. New members are Mr. Prentice Ryan, Miss Susan Blitz, and rlia Jakes is secretary, Mr. G. M. Richards, president, and Miss Mr. Earl Mitchell. Mr. Duane Maas, not pictured, replaced Mr. nrraine Gay, vice-president. Miss Gladys Levi, treasurer, is Bryant Wilson at the beginning of the second semester. sent from the picture.

Page 29 text:

Various artists and specialists appear on the program of the Arthur Hill Symphony . Journalists concentrate on I deadlinesg dramatic stars appear in grease paintg apprentice scientists expound weighty theories. Some talk in Spanish, others in German or French. Some shout loudly in praise of football and basketball teamsg others talk enthusiastically to advertise parties and programs. All the Voices, however, blend into one great symphony. Many students have occupied 'cfirst chairv in organizations. The various organizations at Arthur Hill give countless students a chance to play solo parts and allow others to gain prominence in en- semble work. Any students who have special ability and are willing to work can find a group with similar interests here. The Score