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

Page 32 text:

Self appointed Pep Band, one of the most energetic organizations at Arthur Hill, lifts the school spirit on any occa- sion. John Kemp leads Terry Packard, John Leaman, Claude Lemmer, Jim Daly, Eugene Martin, and Bob Radina through the halls and around the gyms. Dixieland Band members give out with those hot notes of St, Louis Blues . Hugh Halaby on the drums, David Mc- Dermid with his licorice stick, Charles Murdock beating the ivories, John Lea- man pumping his slide trombone, and Claude Lemmer giving out like Gabriel. Ukulele Trio singing and strumming their way into the hearts of students and faculty are Rod McIntosh, Don Tunney, and Jim Tucker. BOC Club offers its members a chance to solo and tour the community. Officers study a song for one of the club programs. Chuck Schultz is vice-presidentg Dick Schluckbier, presidentg Nan Cronin, treasurerg and Ruth Schultz, secretary.

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Dance chorus goes bugs! This statement is meant to be taken literally. The lady bug chorus line consisted of. Dee Galonska, Barbara Roche, Ann Wells, Marilyn Downer, Adelaide Brown, Janice Tech, Pauline Catrain, Carolyn Gilbert, Moonlight waltz line of the Band Bounce pre- sented color and dignity. Dancers are Edwina Blue, Nancy Rupp, Janet O'Brien, and Carole Scherpmg. Girls for the chorus lines are selected through all-school tryouts. Elfrieda Beyer's piano solo, Va1se, Opus 42 by Chopin, was enjoyed by the jazz fans as well as the long hairs of the audience. Accordion duet in costumes of old Italia , Mike Parisi and Yvonne Purigroski, might very well have stepped from the pages of a story book. Sally Hoag, Rachael Tiedke, Ann Metzger, and Nancy Ure. Portraying the parts of Tommy Tum- ble Bug and Lulu Lady Bug are Mary Middle- brook and Marcia Hehnkamp. Nancy Ellis depicts the part of a villainous looking spider. 27 ' '

Page 33 text:

Reserve band, always ready to replace band members if the occasion arises are junior and sophomore musicians. Top Row: Bob Simpson, Zo Ann Wenzel, Gerald Wolfgram, Joyce Slater, Myron Dunbar, Ted Hackenberg, Ronald Mohn, Larry Lebsch, and Jerry Hunt. Second Row: Ronald Rea, James Vogt, Ralph Sommers, Larry Schrock, Donald Du- Charme, Victor Suppes, Mary Lou Fitch, Shirley Bailey, Dorothy Bowles, and Barbara Burk. Bottom Row: Roger Dit- tenber, Arreta Fritz, John Brown, Dave Mikula, Dick Porterfield, Ronald Von- dette, Jim Tucker, and Evelyn Booth. Harmonious barbershop melodies by Tom Lampel, Dick Schluckbier, Chuck Schultz, and Ernie Richman have entertained at school and civic affairs. Known as the Lost Chords, these boys hold rehearsals on, their own and perform for all Saginaw. Because of the size of the vocal music department, it has many student helpers to keep it in tip-top shape. Student director Bob Radina, president Chuck Schultz, and vice-president Jim Woodrow are in charge during rehearsals and in Miss Rachel Mc- Millan's absence. Inga Milkereit and Marie Pietsch are the music librarians. Band class officers for both semesters act as the behind-the-scene workers. Taking attendance, keeping the instruments in or- der, student direction, and seeing that in- struments are at the scene of a parade are the varied duties of Jim Ahlrich, first se- mester band manager, Dick Hausler, presi- dent, Al Spousta, first semester vice- president, Bob Radina, assistant band manager, Denny Princing, second semester vice-president, Judy Princing, second se- mester secretaryg Bonnie De La Vergne, first semester secretary, and Eugene Mar- tin, second semester band manager.