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

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fmi Teachers Tell Hobbies I irxt Iron' .lwroxxi STANLEY E. ANDERSON atlile-ties, fishing ELOISE BACON Iinilsekeepiiig MRS. SALLIE M. BROWN interior dvi-oratiiig, theatre EARL D. BURNETT piintnp,-rapliy, woodwork MRS. MARIE CRITTENDEN reading MATTIE G. CRUMP milf, theatre BEN O. DAMBERG llllllllllfl, wmuInni'k JOHN E. DAY IlliI'St'IIIll'k riding, tishing ALBERT G. DERSCH Inuatiiig. Iiurtir-iiltiiw nf th iqffllllll li'ull'I MARY M. DOIDGE sports, reading MARTHA E. FISHER painting BERNICE M. FRANCIS hunks. music- MARGARET A. FRASER Irnhnintnn, traveling if iWl'i's AMY A. GATZ sports. sewing BURNICE R. GIBBS lnaiking friends MRS. DOROTHY S. GIESEL hridge, politics ELLEN GREEN theatre, summer sports NOLA MURPHY GUENIN books 'I'liir1l lrlllff MRS. FRANCES M. HAMLIN readiiig SALLY HOWELL sketc-hingr, singing IRVING JOHNSON golf, making furniture MRS. MARY BURT KRUEGER tIu'ee-year-old son, cake-baking LORNA L. LANGE house-planning MARY F. LEWIS reading, knivk-knavks HARVE LIGHT athletic-s RUTH MclLVENNA hridge, gardening SARAH LOUISE MORSE sports Km I aurfl: Row: J. HASLER OSBORNE handball, golf JEANNE E. PARMELEE photography, sketching ETHEL A. PETERSON books, shopping, Q-artnons KENNETH C. POULSON aviation R. GEORGE PURDY golf, talhle tennis HERMAN RAMSEY hard work MAURICE C. SCHMIDT reading, worrying STANLEY SCHUBERT nature ERIC E. SENN bridge. int erinr cleciwatiiig I iffl1 Noir: E. L. V. SHELLEY travel, sports ROBERT H. SHORNEY sports EARL W. SMITH reading, English HELEN M. SPAGNUOLA reading, travel F. ALISON SPENCE gardeninir. reading COILA L. START collecting stones. painting CLARENCE D. STEWART reading MRS. MARY STEWART reading IRMA STOCKDALE music Ni.rfl: Ifow: JEAN E. STOLZ niusii-, sports MARION E. THOMAS music, ariatinn GERTRUDE E. TURNER picnivking, travel WILLIAM L. VONDETTE athletics LINA J. WARD gardening. antiques B. G. WELLS fixing things FLORENCE WELLS gardening BETTY M. WHITE knitting, fishing ARNOLD E. WOLGAST wonrlwnrking, reading: Cu W1 in ' S amp wi- LL. 4'-1: L 'Wt i is -I.. Q. X - 5. tutt p R sh fr it ..,, in .I is i I 1? ...' 5315 Q R

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Adnlinistratiun 4 MR. I. M. BROCK, principal High school should train for future citizenship, but must not overlook present citizenship practice, comments Mr. I. M. Brock. Through the twelve years of Mr. Brock's leadership at Arthur Hill, the school has gained state and national recognition. Among the progressive achievements are the revisions of the course of study, the organization of a student guidance program and the building of a student government plan. While guiding these activities, Mr. Brock has found time to give counsel and comradeship to students and faculty individually and in groups. He has proved his own abilities as a leader in good citizen- ship by serving as president of the Michigan Secondary School Association, as program committee chairman of the Parent- Teacher State Education Committee and president of the Saginaw Kiwanis Club. He is now serving as a member of the Directing Committee of Michigan Secondary Curriculum study, a member of the National Committee of Student Credentials, chairman of the Y. M. C. A. Boys' Work Committee, vice- president of the State Education Committee of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and vice-president of the Fordney Club. MR. RAYMOND W. MORROW, arrimznt principal The school, with its various activities, provides ample opportunity for the development of character and the principles of good citizenship, says Mr. Raymond W. Morrow, who counsels with john Bremer. Mr. Morrow enjoys his counseling duties and keeps busy advising student organization activities, placing students in desirable employment both while in school and after gradua- tion and supervising attendance. In addition to directing the NYA activities he is responsible for the supervison of basketball crowds and for all athletic eligibility lists. Despite Mr. Morrow's duty of issuing eighth hours to all those who can't resist the temptation to cut classes he finds a warm spot in the hearts of all the young people he has helped find their first job. Miss ETHEL A. PETERSON, girly' cowzfelor High school life places many responsibilities upon students. Significant among them is the advisory system with the Stu- dent Cabinet as the planning group. Our use of chairmen for all classes, student planned assemblies, and all our many extra- curricular activities aid in developing citizenship ideals, adds Miss Ethel A. Peterson, girls' counselor, who talks with Sally Trombley, IOA. Miss Peterson's day is filled with counseling girls, taking care of applications for scholarships and scholarship loans, making a schedule for the nurse, supervising welfare work, supervising and placing girls who work and keeping her eye on the social activity calendar. She sponsors the Service Club, whose members are student hosts and is chairman of the faculty public relations committee.

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THE OFFICE A busy place at any time, the general office under the super- vision of Miss Elsie Novak, school secretary, and Miss Alice Fleischmann, stenographer, delivers telephone calls, hands out supplies, makes up the daily bulletin and checks and tabulates program cards. Besides her general office duties, Miss Novak now offers another service to students and teachers in legal- izing signatures as a notary public. After a day in the office Miss Novak enjoys reading or driv- ing. Miss Fleischmann '40, prefers music, reading, skating or hiking in her spare time. THE LIBRARIES Library 163 is one of the two study places the school pro- vides with faculty supervision under Mrs. Frances Hamlin, co- ordinating chairman. In the picture, Mr. J. Hasler Osborne directs the student helper, Gloria Cowley, in assisting waiting students, Edith Chisholm, Chester Lea and Kenneth Greenleaf. The libraries provide printed material in book, paper, maga- zine and pamphlet forms. All books are catalogued and issued for book reports and class reference work. The faculty library committee included Mrs. Frances Hamlin, chairman, Mr. john Day, Miss Burnice Gibbs, Mr. Harve C. Light, Mr. J. Hasler Osborne, Mr. George Purdy, Mr. Stanley Schubert, Mr. B. G. Wells and Mr. Arnold Wolgast. CAFETERIA At 11:30 and 12:50 each day, students climbed to the third floor cafeteria for lunches. Ready for the hungry, hurrying crowd, Miss Ellen Green, manager, Mildred Kunz, assistant, Miss Juliana Robertson, Mrs. Anita Iserhoth, Miss Elizabeth Noack, Mrs. Noreen Vollmer and Elsie Wilson, assistant, are ready to give their services. No one waited long in the large spacious room because chairs and tables accommodate 750 persons at a time. If the student did not bring his lunch from home, he was one of the 1000 who each day got in line at the counter, took a tray and helped himself to tempting dishes of chile, soup, spaghetti, ice cream, sandwiches, milk or fruit juices, all of which cost five cents or less. Students and faculty were responsible for cleaning up after themselves in the cafeteria. MAINTENANCE STAFF Six men and two women kept the building clean and com- fortable. Pictured here in the community room are Mr. Otto Schultz, Mr. jay Schoebridge, head custodian, Mrs. Margaret Schroeder, Mr. William Creller and Mrs. Lillian Gaham. Not in the picture are Mr. Paul Kunisch, Mr. Henry Remer, night man, Mr. Edwin A. Rogers, engineer, Mr. Edward Buzza and Mr. joseph Kingry. The maintenance staff appreciates perhaps more than others the thoughtful students.