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

Page 22 text:

Hillite girls again proved supremacy over the boys when they were victorious in the annual Student Organization campaign by the percentage of two points. Girls campaigned under the leadership of Mrs. Frances Hamlin, girls’ faculty adviser, Marcia Flucke, Phyllis Schaberg, and Paula Stormont. of the S. O. campaign. The boys chose as their leaders Mr. David Gainey, faculty ad- viser for the boys, Robert Wolfgram, James ay Hempstead, and Jack Stroebel. The 1953 ad S. O. campaign netted $9,166.45 with all- school average of 87%, a five percent drop from last year. The girls sold 88% and the boys, 86%. TA The boys again came out on the short end | HRM AAS ae fk eee Parent-Teacher Association membership drive reached an all time high with 1,948 members. Mrs. Mary Stewart, faculty chairman: Linda Coulter, student chairman; Sally Ward, and Cinda Coulter worked together in the annual drive. } In the annual Red Cross Drive students collect: nua ed $204.40. Forty- eight advisories reported 100% membership. Drive officers — Mie Zeilinger, president; Janet Kwaiser, treasurer; Barbara Bullock secretary; and Nancy Ure, vice-president. ; 18 ARTHUR HILL

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Cabinet members of the Parent-Teacher Association plan the year’s activities. At a regular meeting — Mr. |. M. Brock, principal; Mrs. Mary Stewart, teacher vice-president; Dr. G. E. Tiedke, father vice- president; Dr. Norman Westlund, president; Mrs. W. K. Anderson, mother vice-president; Mrs. William B. Keyser, corresponding sec- | retary and historian; Miss Ethel A. Peterson, adviser; and Mrs. F. | M. Aunger, membership chairman. Mr. C. M. Fischer, treasurer, and Miss Mattie Crump, publicity, were absent. To finance its student welfare projects members and friends gather at the annual card party. A group enjoying the evening are Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Boehm and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Behling. | Open house provides parents an oppor- tunity to visit teachers and discuss student Progress. Open house is held twice each year. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sarkozy confer with Don‘s English teacher, Mrs. Joy Mann. | Winter Picnics each spring bring the entire family to school. The table. A student program and election of association officers for |orth half of the school meets one week and the south half the the next year completes the informal evening. next. Each advisory plans a potluck menu, and decorates its own ‘54 LEGENDA

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Beeps so nee ermcontaniomy Noon Club provides the music for dancing and enjoyment during fourth and fifth lunch hours. Committee members appointed by the student cabinet are, Top Row: Robert Wolfgram, Richard Ault, Tom Ander- son, and Jack Gallagher. Front Row: Pat Knox, Gerald Young, Dale Hanson, ivars Berzens, and Jack Stroebel. ‘54 LEGENDA Senior Hostesses serve as school guides and office helpers. At the end of their junior year girls submit applications to the office for this position. Out of the applications seven are chosen. This year’s Senior Hostesses — Adele Busaid, Norma Powers, Myra Zeilinger, Sue Howe, Ruth Allen, Polly Stormont, and Nancy Ure. Miss Ethel A. Peterson, dean, is their sponsor. Students quali fying as Service Club members, arrive at school in the morning between 7:30 and 8:00. These students are under the direction of Mr. Raymond Morrow and are stationed in the halls as hostesses before the entry bell. Helen Davis and Ellen Leuenberger are among the members. Pep Club members sit in a reserved section to lead the Hillites cheering section. Club officers elected by the student body are Bob McDonald, president; Rachel Tiedke, secretary; and Dick Wenzel, vice-president. Miss Mary Margaret Doidge is the club sponsor. 1.