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

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Journalism Gives instruction, actual production experience in collecting, writing and distribution of news of life at Arthur Hill For students with better than average ability in organizing, writing, photography, typing and selling, the journalism de- partment offers training. This department is on a production basis. After one semester of general instruction the students take individual assignments which all come together in the publications and publicity service of the school. Social and educational extra activities of the department included a broadcast over WSAM, a trip to the stare conven- tion, two roasts at the Tourist Camp, parties at the homes of Betty Haenlein, Mary Payne Mountjoy, Betty jean Howell and Miss Mattie G. Crump, a picnic at the beach and a get-to- gether at the all-school reunion. Shown in the Hrst picture are journalists laying copy aside and picking up cokes, hot dogs and some songs at the picnic at the Tourist Camp. Each day Gertrude Golz, pictured, posted in a corridor case all news in the city and Detroit papers of the preceding day. This time they tried to cover up their pleasure trip to Ann Arbor by saying they had to attend the MIPA Convention. Pictured boarding the bus bound for Ann Arbor are: Violet Blacktopp, Edwin Boehm, Don Burke, Linn Campbell, Julia Chisholm, Grace Dittmar, Ellen Feavyear, Alice Fischer, Mar- garet Gelow, Gertrude Golz, Betty Haenlein, Nancy Hoffman, Betty jean Howell, Gloria Krogman, Adeline Krawczak, Robert Leddy, Mary Payne Mountjoy, Dorothea Mountz, Elizabeth McColgan, Arthur Rapp, Rosemary Rapp, Phyllis Sanford, Sally Schindehette, Elsie Stokus, Arlene Willoughby, Betty Ann Young and Miss Crump. QUILL AND SCROLL Those seniors who proved themselves valuable in the work were invited to become members of the Treanor Chapter of Quill and Scroll, international honor society for high school journalists. Those honored this year are pictured, left to right: Arthur Rapp, Alice Van Wagoner, secretary-treasurer, Phyllis Sanford, Mary Payne Mountjoy, vice-president, Betty jean Howell, president, Betty Haenlein, Roger Jacobi and Dorothy Warren. Not in the picture, Clinton Stroebel. Through Quill and Scroll one student received recognition for his writing in the annual National award contest conducted by SrfJola.rtic Magazine. Clinton Stroebel placed first in Mich- igan and honorable mention in the nation with his research feature on whether the school had lived up to its recommen- dations. THE ARTHUR HILL NEWS The school paper, The Arthur Hill News, is produced for the students and by the students with the aim of upholding high ideals of scholarship, social relationships, and citizenship by recording the activities of the entire school in a six page, four column sheet every other school week. In cooperation with the city and state newspapers of the community, the students collect, type, give out information and arrange for picture material for the two city papers and two Detroit papers as well as releasing news to the radio station. Pictured is the l94l News staff, who have made the news- paper possible. Alice Van Wagoner, business manager, Claria Kohlhoff, typisr and reporter, Georgia Burke, typist, Phyllis Sanford, feature writer and reporter, Betty jean Howell, editor- in-chief, Roger Jacobi, photographer, Arthur Rapp, feature 'Th gg E writer, Ruth Dabbert, reporter, Dorothy Warren, editorial writer, Mary Payne Mountjoy, editorial page editor, Clinton Stroebel, city desk, and Ellen Feavyear, assistant city desk. LEGENDA To summarize the school year, one group arranges individual pictures of the personnel of the school, writes and sells adver- tising of half its budget and distributes to all student organ- ization members the Legenda. Graduating seniors of the staff are: standing, May Oehring, l2B, art representative, Gloria Krogman, Betty Ann Young, Margaret Gelow, Dorotha Pointer, Elizabeth McColgan, Mary Lee Grossman, Della Block and Anna jean Toman, while seated are Wanda Weiss, Betty Haenlein, editor, james Hutch- ison and Sally Schindehette, business manager. Not in the pic- ture are Jerrie Morris and Arlene Willoughby.

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C l I I Hnmt md img IQ-t-tling, clothing anti housing tht- family with best possible grave and efficiency livery boy and girl needs to know the art of homemaking. The wide range of this subject is shown in the picture of the exhibit used in the department for the Parent-Teacher Open House. Courses offered each semester are clothing, foods, boys' home economics and home management. In the tenth grade class units include planning, preparing and serving meals, doing the family marketing, promoting good health habits, studying textiles and improving ones appearance and personality. In the eleventh grade units emphasized are constructing a silk or wool dress, planning a clothing budget, constructing children's clothing, knowing where and how to buy and assembling and making a layette. ln the twelfth grade plans include preserving foods, taking one's place in the community, managing the home, studying millinery, planning and preparing foods for special occasions, doing art needle work and understanding its use in the home, buying ready-made garments and embracing the cycles of historic costume. FOO DS Earl Harrison and Fred I-lain, boys' home economics class members, are pictured preparing their first complete meal. The study of the quality, vitamin value, preparation and serv- ing of food led up to this project. As housekeepers, many of the boys have proved themselves worthy of the near white aprons and caps they wore in class. Besides learning the quick, efficient way to do the little household tasks, they also study the selection and care of clothing. The faculty of the homemaking department pictured at the right includes Miss Florence E. Wells, department head and clothing instructor, and Miss Lorna I.. Lange, foods instructor. CQl.OTl-IING Clothing courses help girls to know and judge the quality of materials, select suitable styles, how to plan and budget the family wardrobe as well as htting and altering a pattern and making garments. ln advanced classes millinery and tailoring are studied in addition to other garment construction and study of textiles . Girls of the department in their interest in infant care have built up an infant care library. Material was acquired from health associations. ln school and community service work the girls made infant layettes, childrens dresses, knitted for the American Red Cross and designed and constructed costumes for pageants and the Band Bounce. '77 HEI E HKINE CLDTHlNG1.Z.31 Panos ,za : , ants Home Ecuutmtcs A Home nnnnscncut tt' wi ....... A clothing class pictured on the right shows Elaine Miller, knittingg Lillian King, putting in a hemp Gloria Smith, knitt- ingg Marion Link, Carol Weiland, Loretta Leikam, Dorothy Dollhoff and jean Vasey. HOME MANAGEMENT Family relationships, choosing friends, acceptable manners and customs, making the home the center of family life, mak- ing the house and grounds convenient and suitable are some of the important units of the classes in home management.