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

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s lou Criss inn l Clarfman O assist teachers in the 260 classes held daily stu- dents and faculty have elected 520 student class chairmen for the first and second semesters. Ready, willing. and able these students capably take charge when teacher needs help, has been called out of the room or is absent and leaves a substitute on the job. VVhether geometry problems, or thousand- word orations confronted them they take over their duties as though they had experienced problems like these many times before. Selected for their scholastic standing, good citizen- ship, and leadership ability either by their respective teachers or by their classmates, during the Hrst semester three students held tl1e honor of taking over their classes for three hours a day: l'Vorthy Boyd, Geraldine Esnier, and Eva Neitzke. Dick Blackwell, Florence Don Sang, Nancy Faul- rnan, Doris Fischer, Donna Jeanne Francis, Marion Frisch, Ann Gilbert, Margaret Gooding, Leonard Guida, Eve Hadley, Betty Haenlein, Robert Jones, Tom Keyser, Al Korkus, Howard Meyer, Ruth N uech- terlein, lfVilliam Petrie, Robert Pfeulfer, Betty Ray- mond, Bob Schimmer, Sally Schindehette, Don Spyker, Roger Stressman, Roy lNhaley, and Don Zoellner saw that two of their classes ran smoothly. From three to seven the number jumped in the second semester when Don Bassett, Bob Chadwick, Mfarren Farmer, Ann Gilbert, Ted I-Ieineman, Coral Oberlin, and Helen Safford jotted down notes, took attendance, passed out paper, or did the other numer- ous duties for their teachers for three hours of the day. Holding two chairmanships were: Clifford Behrens, Lucy Bejcek, Dick Blackwell, 'Worthy Boyd, Howard Brandt, Marvin Brussow, Florence Carmell, Suzanne Conzelman, Leona Dunlap, Doris Fischer, Marion Frisch, Gloria Garchow, and john Goppelt, Leonard Guida, Eve Hadley, Ruth Haulfe, Art Heiinburger, Carol Heineman, Earl Larson, Suzanne Mason, George Michel, Mary Payne Mountjoy, Vir- ginia Oehring, Myron Ortner, Gordon Rice, Chalmers Riefel, Ted Schaefer, Lorna Schreiner, Vernon Sher- man, Howard Slabaugh, Bob l'Vestman, Virginia VVhite, and june Willemin. Popular chairmen include Don Bassett, YVorthy Boyd, Robert Chadwick, Jerry Esnier, Warren Farmer. Ann Gilbert, Ted Heinenlan, liva Neitzke, Coral Oberlin, and Helen Salford.

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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.

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Bunjes Lib 129. Bill Benson-Brown.VI-Ioward Finger-Fisher. Ed Nettleton-Vondette, D011 Bassett-Bacon, Bill 1 , lxumbiei Fhornas. Marry Sutherland-B. G. Wells. Dorothy R uesegger-Howell. Clara Smith-Schubert. Dorothy Warren-F. E. lt Wells Edna Simon-Shorney. Rudy Nagel-Poulson. Doris Hanson-Gibbs. Ted Schnarr-Start. Dorothy Geyer-Fraser. Donna lean Francis Mfolgfist Margaret Dittmar-Dersch. Don Tripp-Purdy. Al Deady-Doidge. Leonard Zehnder-NVhite. Robert Zahn-Krueger. Betty Ernsberger-Thom'1s W 1ll'ice Strobel-Orr. Barbara Leckie-Spence, Bonnie Sue Dalzell-johnson. jane McKay-Purdy. Carolyn Coifmann-Day. U. O.! Three little letters of significance for Johnny and Mary, for to them they mean demo- ' cratic school government and all-school func- tions at a nominal fee. It is the stuclems that have the final say when prob- lems confront the school. Whether it is the Student- Union Campaign, Parent-Teacher membership drive, or trafhc problems, it is the students themselves who turn the tide. Watch the thermometer was the motto when the SUO membership went up, up and up until finally it exploded!-and over the top went the 1939--40 Stu- dent Union drive with 1,289 members! After a whole year of cheering at football games, applauding at the junior and senior plays, humming and jiving with performers at the Band Bounce, reading and thriving on news in the Arthur Hill NEWS, and reminiscing with the Legenda, the Hillites are satisfied because their student-union booklet is an economical key that fits a great many locks. So many advisories reached 100 per cent in the campaign that hrst and second places had to be given to the advisory that reached the goal first. Miss Helen Spagnuola, Mr. B. G. Wells, and Mrs. Dorothy Giesel's groups tied for hrst place while Miss Eloise Bacon, Miss Amy Gatz, Mr. Maurice Schmidt, Mr. John Day, and Miss Lina Ward's all came in with a perfect score. 22 After the excitement of the campaign died down, students settled to a little serious voting for oflicers to represent them in the organization. Every one with 2.25 average is eligible for election to a home-room of- fice. After electing the person most capable for the job, each one of the fifty-one advisories send forth their president to represent them whenever school problems confronted the students. From this group three students are elected by the student body to head the school activities along with Mr. Raymond Morrow as counselor. For the first semester Vernon Sherman was elected presidentg Doris Fischer, vice-presidentg and Dorothy Ahrens, treasurer. From the remaining forty-eight presidents, the council itself elected Harry McGee as secretary. For the second semester Al Korkus took over the reins with Ed Mfheatley, Gordon Rice, and Vtforthy Boyd capably stepping into their positions ol vice- president, treasurer, and secretary, respectively. Election over, the fifty-one delegates tackled some of the ticket sales, problems, or various forms of en- tertainment. The Erst campaign struck off the list was the Parent- Teachers membership drive, Each advisory president receiving membership cards-enough to fill the desires of the group-marched into their rooms, distributed them among the members, and did a little campaign- ing with the help of Mrs. B. L. Lemmer and Mr.