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

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DOROTHY DOERFNER, JOYCE FALKENHAGEN, seated, cmd DON KUSHMAUL, JOHN BAUM, SALLY KUHN, and DANIEL CLARK study pre-Turkey Day Game Citizenship. Student Cabinet Officers-DOROTHY DOERFNER, first semester's secretary, JOHN BAUM, president, WILOWDEAN CASSOW, second semester secretary, GEORGI- ANNA CHISHOLM, second semester treasurer, and BILL AGRE, first semester treasurer, discuss school problems. Advisories formed three teams for the Student Organization membership drive. DON KUSHMAUL, captain of the Buckeyes, MR. GLENN MASON, coach of the Wolverines, LEFTY JOHNSTON, waterboy for the Buckeyes, DALE WRIGHT, captain for the Wolverines, MR. WILLIAM VONDETTE, coach for the Buckeyes, SHELDON BLOOMFIELD, waterboy for the Gophers, MR. E. L. V. SHELLEY, coach for the Gophers, and ED WIERDA, captain of the Gophers, led the drive. In Miss Constance McWethy's advisory, CHARLOTTE KRISTALYN carries out her position as advisory secretary by writing names of nominees for office on the board. Advisory Presidents-First Row, BOB WAHL, DAVE HINKIN, ED VVIERDA, CLIF- TON WATKINS, GENE HEASTY, JEAN ANN SCHULZ, BOB STEPHENS, DAMON SMITH, MARGARET SCHROEDER, and ANDREW SLADE. Second Row, DICK KIEFT, RITA MORGAN, JOHN LEE, JACK RICK, OWEN REIN' ERT, CURTIS RICHMOND, JOHN RUTHIG, BONNIE ROYAL, BEVERLY SCHMIDT, and LOUIS WEISS. Third Row, DUANE NEUCHTERLEIN, HAROLD HUBINGER, JIM MORRISON, BOB PIERCE, ALLAN MANDELSTAMM, SHIRLEY BICKEL, NONA DAMMANN, RAY MASON, SHELDON BLOOMFIELD, and HERB IZZO. STUDENTS ELECT john Baum presided over the student cabinet for two semesters, along with Don Kushmaul, vice-president, Bill Agre and Georgianna Chisholm, first and second semester treasurers, Dorothy Doerfner and Wilowdezin Cassow, first and second semester secretaries. These cabinet officers represent Arthur Hill in an all-city student body, the junior Citizens Council, made up of delegates from each school and guided by Mr. Roy MacMurray, athletic supervisor, and Superinten- dent Miller. Advisories were linked with the ofhce by the daily announcements supplemented by the familiar public address system. Both systems bring special notices to the student. 'lhe student organization drive, which is launched by the Student Cabinet and is later brought back to the advisory, allows every student to buy a ticket which finances student activities. Advisories this year were divided into three groups, the Michigan Wolverines, the Minnesota Golden Gophers, and the Ohio Buckeyes. Boasting the fastest team the Wolverines came through with their choice of seats in the auditorium. Each advisory is a guidance agency for students, with the teacher serving as personal adviser of every student in his group. Difficult adjustments and circumstances which arise with the student are the concern of the adviser. The joint responsibility is vested in the stu- dent, his parents, and his adviser when planning the student's pro- gram of study. The teacher advises the student on subjects to elect in accordance with his interests, needs, and abilities. College prepara- tory students receive special help in planning a program which will meet the requirements demanded by the chosen college or profession. Advisories are the key to the smooth operation of activities and business at Arthur Hill. Fourth ROW: ARTHUR DOERSAM, JERRY PLATER, BILL PLATO, JIM MILANO, DALE WRIGHT, DAVID GORDON, JOE HOVVE, NANCY HENRY, RUTH SCHLUCKEBIER, ond DUANE LAFRAMBOISE. Fifth Row: BILL FRANK, BARBARA FETTIG, BARBARA EIB, DOROTHY DOERFNER, CHESTER DEREK, RUTH BUTZIN, WILOWDEAN CASSOW, FLOYD BOARDMAN, GEORGIANNA CHISHOLM, and JEAN BARNEY. Sixth Row: JACQUELINE FENTNER, BILL AGRE, BEVERLY WOLCOTT, DON SCHREINER, PAT AXEL, JOHN BAUM, LEONARD JOHNSTON, CLEM FELDMANN, IRMA BEYTHAN, JEAN CATES, and DON KUSHIVIAUL. Not in the picture: Bob Church, Ted Graebner, Jack Maas, Ned Miles, Gladys McNeil, Elmer Reisig, Tom Thompson, Bob Trout, Dixie Stevens, Mary Ellen Turn' bull, Pat Welsh, Howard Maturen, and Art Speckhard, 10 LEGENDA

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ORGANIZATION KEYNOTE The organization of the teachers within the school is centered about the Faculty Cabinet, composed of eleven members, three class advisers, the three office faculty, and five members of the teaching staff elected by the faculty. Teachers meet professionally in the Saginaw Teachers Club. About eight hundred teachers make up the group which has this year created two scholarships, one for each of the public high schools, to encourage students who plan to enter the teaching profession. Besides faculty committees teachers sponsor various clubs, assist in all-school projects such as the senior and junior plays, class parties, and membership and other community campaign drives. MR. RAYMOND W. MORROW, assistant principal, MRS. MABEL RUSSELL, electee, MISS ETHEL PETERSON, girls' counselor, MISS GERTRUDE TURNER, electee, MR. I. M. BROCK, principal, MRS. SALLIE BROWN, iunior class adviser, MISS MARY LEWIS, sophomore class adviser, MR. DAVID GAINEY, athletic manager, MR. KENNETH POULSON, electee, and MISS HELEN MORGAN, senior class adviser, converse at a Faculty Cabinet meeting, Members of the Publicity Committee are: MISS MATTIE CRUMP, chairman, MR. GAINEY, MISS MORGAN, MISS PETERSON, and MR. BROCK. National Education Week Broadcast program included: MRS, FRANCES HAMLIN, MR. J. C. RICHARDSON, parent, MISS BURNICE GIBBS, MR. MORROW, MISS TURNER, MR. ALBERT G. DERSCH, MISS PETERSON, and MRS. MARJORIE JACOB- SON. Waiting at the office counter tor Mr. Morrow are GAYLE POUND, JOAN HAINES, BOB ZINGG, GERALD HICKEY, and CHARLES MIKULA. MISS ELLEN G. GREEN, manager, MRS. NOREEN VOLLMER, MRS. MATILDA SCHMIDT, and MRS. NOREEN SCHLUCKBIER, members of the cafeteria statt, make nourishing meals available to students and faculty. Every day the office is crowded with students to ask questions ot MISS DORIS FRYE, consult MISS PETERSON, and get telephone permission from MISS JUNE JAMES. MR. WILLIAM CRELLER, MR. OTTO SCHULTZ, and MR. JAY SHOEBRIDGE, head of the maintenance staff, help keep our building clean and at the right tempera- ture. JUNE, 1946

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AUDITORIUM STAFF N ECESSARY Places, house lights, curtain! The show goes onli' Assemblies, evening lectures, plays, and programs are presented to students and the community each year, many of them produced by the students themselves. No matter how large or small the production, each one requires much planning and work on the part of students and faculty advisers. The assembly committee, under the direction of Mrs. Donna Jeanne Cappell, this year scheduled a series of paid assemblies with the aid of Student Organization funds. These assemblies offered diversified entertainment. The Modaks of India acquainted Hillites with their mystic land through songs, customs, stories, and costume modeling, the Ritz Music Makers trio offered a variation of musical instruments and songs, Mr. jesse P. Robertson reviewed ancient songs and oriental music on rare instruments, Mr. Glenn Morris, in an effort to promote interest in the field of radio, set up a small range station on the stage, Mr. Simeon Oliver's CMr. Nutchukj sense of humor and seriousness combined while telling of his experiences and adventures in his native country, Alaska, Mr. Vincent Burns presented drama- Assembly committee-standing: RlCHARD BROCK, ALLAN MANDELSTAMM, GEORGIANNA CHISHOLM, ond GLORIA PATTON. Seated: JOHN BAUM und MRS. DONNA JEANNE CAPPELL. KENNETH ABBENANTE, CHARLES HAINES, and CURTIS RICHMOND were busy in the wings during dll school productions taking core of stage curtains, lights, ond properties. tizations of poetry, and school-produced assemblies such as the song fest, pep assemblies, and homecoming: all served to provide diversion for the student body. Behind the scenes during assemblies a crew of helpers make it possible for the show to go on. Moving scenery, operating switch boards, and creating lighting and sound effects at all-school events in the auditorium are the stage crew under the direction of Mr. Stanley D. Schubert. Capable boys who are interested in this type of work are selected each year to carry special duties which require a knowledge of electricity on the part of the applicant. The projec- tion crew operate the camera and spot lights from the projection room or center aisle showing educational movies for classes. The audience is greeted at all after-school or evening perform- ances in the auditorium by helpful ushers. About twenty-five girls hand out programs, watch doors, and direct guests to their seats. These girls, under the direction of Miss Helen Beeson, are members of the Arts-Dramatics Club. The Girl Reserves ushered for the senior commencement program. Ushers, in their neot dork blue skirts ond white blouses help audiences find their sects in the auditorium. First Row: GLORIA SCHULTZ, GEORGIANN BOYD, lRlS HEILBRONN, DOROTHY PAVELICH, GWEN AHMAN, HELEN WAYT, and BARBARA SCHMIDTKE. Second Row: ELEANOR DOERSAM, MARGE HASSE, GEORGIANNA CHISHOLM, SHIRLEY THOMAS, oncl MARY BUCKINGHAM. Third Row: DOROTHY WEBB, BETTY BROWN, MARQUEEN AYERS, JOAN VON- DETTE, ROSEMARY HEINEMAN, BEVERLY FRANZ, ond PATRICIA MCLEAN. ROBERT KERN ond CHARLES LAKE operate the movie proiector. JUNE, 1946 ll