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

Page 21 text:

lkfarcia Van Auken selects a book as a library assistant. As NYA workers, Malinda Stienke and Claude Pound assist Miss Novak in the May I help you? Dorothy Walter, 'Elsie Wvilson Helen No oflice worklroom, WIBRARIANS. cafeteria helpers, NYA oflice helpers . . . in almost every department student helpers . . . 722 Hillites were appointed assist- ants to faculty during the year. Mfith the new building came two libraries with a seating capacity of 2l6 students an hour with racks and shelves of newly bound books, newspapers and magazines. lfVith six students at each table it was necessary for the faculty supervisor to select an assist- ant at each table. These library helpers check attendance and books and see that the tables. chairs, floor are kept in a good condition. The National Youth Administration helps those who help themselves. Students are paid hourly wages vak, Charlotte Harrison, and Irene Wilson on the service line in the cafeteria. for assisting the oflice force, Miss Mattie G. Crump, Mrs. M. Marie Crittenden, Mr. Stanley Anderson, Mr. Earl Burnett, and the maintenance staff or any faculty member who requests aid. Special talents in tl1e way of typing, bookkeeping and general oihce work are developed through the NYA. VVhen the four double doors to the cafeteria open at l1:3o, the huge room is quickly filled with students to revive themselves after the four hour wait from breakfast to lunch. After the last student has left, the work of the kitchen krew begins. These stu- dents clean up the cafeteria, wash dishes, clean the steam tables, and assist in preparing tomorrow's menu. They receive their lunches for a noon work-period and are paid by the hour for any other service.

Page 20 text:

fQ-Oafacfion wi KEEP som --comiomiii 1- Flin EEPING the new building new is the job of the maintenance staff. The glass windows in the doors, the long distant halls trod by 1,600 stu- dents six hours each day, those ever-filling waste recep- tacles, and four large units . . . cafeteria, auditorium, and two libraries of added space all must be con- stantly taken care ol? by Mr. Jay Schoebridge and his staff. Continually and unmutteringly putting up with students' carelessnesses and answering teachers' supply orders are Mrs. Bessie Barry, Mr. William Creller, Mr. Henry Remer, Mr. Schoebridge, main- tenance headg Mrs. Margaret Schroeder, and Mr. Otto Schultz. A new staff added to the personnel is the engi- neering group whose headquarters are in the power Left to right-across: house at the southwest corner of the building. Their job . . . to keep the heating system and air condi- tioning in tip-top condition. Responsible for the perfect ventilation are Mr. Edwin A. Rogers, chief engineer, and Mr. Edward Buza, and Mr. joe C. Kingry, his assistants. Another new staff is that group which daily pre- pares all those delectables for hungry students . . . the cafeteria group. The school's oasis where every- thing is sold for not more than a nickel is managed by Miss Ellen Green, dietitian. Working in a strictly modern kitchen, especially designed for large scale cooking, are Miss Greens four gracious helpers-Mrs. Helen Noack, Mrs. Anita Iserhoth, Mrs. Elizabeth Sarka, and Mrs. Noreen Vollmer. Maintenance staff-Mr. Jay Schoebridge, department hcadg Mr. Otto Schultz, Mrs. Bessie Barry, Mrs, Margaret Schroeder. Mr. YVilliam Creller, Mi Henry Reiner. Engineering staff-Mr. Edwin Rogers, Mr. joe C. Kingry, Mr. Edward Buza. Cifeteria staff-Mrs. Anita Iserhoth, Mrs. Elizabeth Sarka, Mrs. Helen Noack, Mrs. Noreen Vollmer.

Page 22 text:

Mngafcl Srfolls GTOVCI' SUNG, JT- Mr. K. C. Poulson Rudi Saga x gaxacs' . in Lettermen offered their services and capably helped with the management of crowds and guests at school af- fairs. A flag raising ceremony at Alumni Field before each game was a thrill to all fans. Ushering by these boys for all sports events as well as assemblies and special open- ing services in the new school was a great help. In the auditorium an alert vounff man at ever doorwa ' or stail . , - D . Y Y way gives a feeling of security to guests and students alike. 77 S'l'llllllN'l' .Nadia Mill DAY cc ASS slip, please. May I help y0u?,' Seventy-seven members ol the Service Club with a silver badge on duty during their library periods, the noon-hour, and alter school are hosts to the school and its visitors. Halls and door-ways are kept clear between 8:20 and 1 1 :go in the morning and 1:00 to 3:55 in the afternoon. To leave the building or to go through the halls a faculty pass ok'd by the office is necessary. As hosts the group takes pride in the appearance ol the halls, rest rooms, walls and furniture. Mem- bers are on duty during the noon-hour to maintain a quiet-zone near the libraries and special activity rooms. They watch the auditorium, elevator, and the cafeteria to be sure that these places are used at the proper times in the proper way. The club is under the supervision ol Mr. K. C. Poulson assisted by Captain Tracy Ellis. The club is open to any reliable student wishing to become a member. Service pins are awarded for commendable service. Members working less than one-half hour outside of school hours for one year receive the Arthur Hill News, admission to school productions and athletic contests. Those working more than one-half hour outside of school for one year will receive full Student Union privileges. Lieutenants receive the same awards as those they supervise. Those members who received full Student Union privileges this year were: Edgar Arnold, Helen Barst, Marjorie Becker, Della Block, Fred Boyer, Francis Edwards, Tracy Ellis, Arno Goetz, Richard Griffin, Wayne Hedden, Evelyn Leonard, Bruce Phillion, Maxine Reed, Arlene Riselay, Shirley Roberts, Peter Schmidt, Marjorie Shetterly, Laurence Virginia, Elsie WVilson, Irene Wfilson, Betty Yelle.