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

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CHALLENGE, ENTERTAINMENT T0 COMMUNITY Those who participated in the grand finale included ang'els-Marga- ret Ivaniak, Edwina Anaman, Pris- cilla Johnson, Lillian Nikolai, Arlone Spatz, Jean Ann Neuhaus, and Sally Lewis, Wisemen, Dale Remington, Ed Boehm, and Dick Martini, shepherd. Don Elliott, shepherdess, Mary Mi- chelg Oneita Chisholm as Mary, and John Glick as Joseph. Using as a theme Walt Whitman's I Hear America Singing , the under- classmen presented the animal pag- eant for the seniors and their families June 11, 1942 at the city auditorium. Eight tableau depicted memorable events in the growth of our country. such as Pilgrims, Revolutionary Sol- diers, Marines, Pioneers, Civil War Soldiers, Cowboys, Gay Nineties. and American Soldiers accompanied by a verse and music. Alberta Krebbs portrayed the Spirit of America as all gathered about her in the finale to give the pledge to the Hag and sing the national anthem. In the finale were-Eleanor Fischer, Do- ris Hall, Betty Hummel, Marion Hut- filz, Mary Krause. June Kelly. Zoe Mason, Mary McNamara. Dorothea Mountz, Marion Remer, Dolores Win- termeyer, Ruth Mary McFall, Beatrice Shook, Joanne Miles, Jean Agre, Irene Krause, Louise Hirschman. Mary Jo Smith, Helen Topps. Sally Trombley. Gloria Trew, Lois Browning, Betty Christensen, Sally Holcomb, Fanchion Kilbourn, Donna Kuehn, Margaret Small, Betty Vibert. The plays and pageants were pre- sented under the direction of Mr. Stan- ley D. Schubert. dramatic instructor. The Arts-Dramatic Club elected as officers, Arlene Fish, president, Mary Lown, vice-president, Janice Ward secretary, and Dorothea Mountz, treasurer. When Arlene graduated in mid-year Mary Lown became the president. Members entertained each other with readings and skits and did production work on the dramatic pro- ductions of the school. 'I'llRlClC Sl'liNlCS funn Seven Sisters recall senior :actin-s Nancy llyrnes, Alberta Kreblys, ,lim Stengleill, Iiuiy lluwc, lluli Weiss, Zoe Mason, liiclx Hiller. l':urnl Ilarris, ilaniee lk':n'ml, Priscilla -lnliiisuii, lid lloelim, Agnes .Xln'liliyre, lion Nnerliterlein, :ind Pat Ilrnek. -IVXIORS In Once in Il l,ifctin1e Ray Freed, Rnlli SkillIlL'illl'l, Oneilzu l'lnslwlin, llnrutliy . . . , 4,-lpprli, C lun' lxcrg, :and john l':u'ker. 'l'RUl'l'l'1RS, llewziyvle Spencer. -llllll lgietlilv, :nnl II--li Uinnnncl cimvt the story ol Why the Llliinies llzxngn, IN 'I'lll-I lil-ll foiiiiiieiiceiixeiit l'age:int. stu- dents portraying l llear Anlericn Singing Sally llrzlelmner :incl the Revolntimiary Soldiers, llnrotliy linppelt :incl the i'ou'l1oys, Xlarge lid- xx-:mls :infl the Guy Nilwties, Nancy llyrnes and the Xlzirincs, :ind the l'llIl2llC. JUNE, 1943 15

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SPEECH AND DRAMATIC STUDENTS BRING ORAL PRESENTING a play for Saginaw school children were Dorothy Faist, Priscilla Johnson, Alberta Krebbs, Jack Crump, John Packer, Carol Harris, and Jim Shannon, Arts- Dramatic Club members. Seven Sisters , staged by the senior class, February 26, starred Pat Brock as gay Mitzi. Her six sisters, Nancy Brynes as Katrin- kag Agnes McIntyre as Sarig Priscilla Johnson as Ella, Zoe Ma- son as Terka, Carol Harris as Liza, Janice Ward as Clara, and Alberta Krebbs as the mother completed the Gyurkovics family. Don Nuechterlein as Ferenz Horky, and Jim Stenglein as a Hun- garian ofticer, and Ed Boehm as Michel Sandorfly were colorful in their uniforms. Bob Duwe as cousin Toni, Bob Weiss as the butler, and Dick Miller as Gida Radviany, created many humorous moments. The junior play, t'Once In a Lifetime , was presented Novem- ber 20. Heading the cast were Grace Carrington and Bob Crummel lll'.llAll'.RS receiving l'oi'ei1:,1c Ixcys, prescnteil by the lnivelsiiy ul Michigan :is speech awiiicls, were Oneita L'hi-ln-lin, ll-uh Rii'l1:ir:lson, ,lzxrl-. Vrunip, Klcrle llnge, Hill Ilmmeiiiiller, Huh Cruniinel, sented, XY:irren Uehring, lion Nuecliterlein, 'Mary Michel and -lim Quigley. HANIDLING many big speech assigiinients with lincsse was ,lim Stcnglein. CXTCll'l1iUI'?lllPHl1tQ speaker. SUl'llUKlURli rleclziiiiicrs Ralph Ainlruxs, -lezmnc lllllli, ,lim Quigley, lixvcii S1lCI'llL'll and Ili lv Kiiiliiliiel cwliipet-:rl for valley liu1n:i's. 4 on V - Resolved, That a Federal World Government Should be Established After the War , was the topic of debate this year. With a total of nine wins and eleven losses, Arthur Hill placed fifth in the class A Valley standings. ' The sophomore declamation contest in the valley placed Ralph Andrews, Bob Crummel, and Gwen Sperlich in the State-Regional, which is top compe- tition in the state. Ralph won first and Bob second in declamation, while Gwen won third in dramatic reading. Don Nuechterlein placed first in oration and Oneita Chisholm second. Speech students, with a cabinet committee were responsible for all assemblies and pep sessions as well as the appointing of student chairmen. The stage crew which served all groups using the stage included Del Griffin, John Francis, Kenneth Scott, and John Packer. as Laurie and Konrad. Other characters included Dale Remming- ton and Joanne Miles as Mr. and Mrs. Ross, aunt and uncle to Laurie, Bob Richardson as Halstead llensmore, and Joe McIntyre as Rodney, a halfwit in love with Laurie. Arlene Fish assisted in the general directing of the play. Students. their families, and friends were entertained with the story of Why the Chimes Rangn, December 18. With Jim Sten- glein as narrator, the players told or how a boy named Holger gave up his chance to participate in the Christmas service at the cathedral to care for a starving stranger. The choir sang Christ- mas carols before curtain time. K'OXlI'0SIN4i the zisscnibly cpniiiiitlcc were Ray llorcliard, l'1iI llruvk, Huh Ricliarilsf-n. xlunice XY:ml, Mary l.own, ,lim Stcnyrlein, and Rlene llrvwell. Ql'.XI.ll'iYlNli ineinlyerf of the sniniming team ucciveml ziwzirmls ironi Cozicli llzivnl tizmiey :il :in :uvnrmls nsseinhly. .' I ie student body at za pep :issenilmly is june llzuiiclss-11, song- l.li.XIPINt tl lezuler. Q i ax Q -Y ' 14 LEGENDA

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