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

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Around St. Patriclds Day, sharnrock and pipe decorations set The scene for dancing at the Shamrock Shag . Blue-ieons and over-sized shirts were worn by most studt-nts nt the Hobo Hop where students frolicked to the band's barn dance music. II 345, in the gym, parents played bridge or other table games in the cafeteria. Door prizes at the card party were pounds of butter and table prizes were coffee cakes. Cupid was kepr busy with his bow and arrow at Cupid's Capersn. Caroline Cobb was the winner of the special door prize, a box of candy, Rose Marie Milne was the rather astonished owner of a rat trap, booby prize. That same evening, a Saginaw Barber- shop Quartet sang old favorites. The Snow- man's Shuffle, was appropriately staged on a wintry, snowy, Friday evening in January. just before the Easter holidays the Bunny Hop , with playful bunny figures for decora- tions, which drew many oh's and ah's from Club Hillite fans, was another hit. The last party of the year came May 10 with spring floral arrangements for rhe setting. The Big Twelve meets with parent sponsors in the school Iibrary to plan the coming Club HiIIite. Purchasing drinks at the Coke Bar-WILBUR FARMER and CLARENCE BROWN- LORAINE MARTIN and OFFICER JACK MILLSON play ping-pong at Club I-Iillne. RIGG, while ROY HAMMOND, JERRY LAATSCH and LORRAINE HEIDMANN Walt. HOWARD POPE and JIM SMITH IOOIQ On. JUNE, 1946 27

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the year approximately three hundred stu- dents, their parents, and their teachers work- ed together to plan eight parties with varied settings. At the Santa Saunter, the first party of this year, jolly old Saint Nick surveyed the crowds with his similarly decked out helpers in various places around the dance Hoof. Lights from a 44-foot Christmas tree filled Hillites' hearts with the spirit of the season. At the Hobo Hop , blue jeans, clod-hop! pets, and pigtails were prevalent. A life-size. stuffed hobo sat in front of the dance band, presenting an imposing picture. Shamrocks and pipes brought a true Saint Patricks Day atmosphere to the Shamrock Shagu. Com- pleting the floor show, Betty Schaumann and her skating partner from Bay City gave a roller skating exhibition. At the same time the Parent-Teachers Association staged their annual card party. Wliile students frolicked ' 4 kjfsl The Big Twelve with MR. RAYMOND MORROW ond MISS ETHEL PETERSON plan all Club Hilliie Pcriies. Left to right: MR. MORROW, RICHARD KlEFT, ED WIERDA, JOANNE ELLIS, RICHARD MICHEL, RICHARD SOWATSKY, HELEN RATHS, NANCY HENRY, RITA MORGAN, JAMES MORRISON, MISS PETERSON, Q BEVERLY TECK, GEORGIANNA CHISHOLM, and ROBERT HUNT. Arthur Hill musicions furnish all The music for the dancing parties or Arthur Hill. First Row: NORMAN SPARKS, LOUIS DIECI-IMAN, DICK HARTMAN, BEATRICE HARRIS, and LAWRENCE ANGELL. Second Row: NED MILES, DON HERTZ, GEORGE RICHARDS, JACK MAAS, and BOB HAAS QI me piano. ' R . . . Q, B for evening recreation, a committee of stu, dents organized Club Hillite early in 1944. Continuing the plans in the fall of this Club Hillite, Arthur Hi11's student or- year, two representatives, a boy and a girl ' E ganized canteen, closes its second year. An- from each advisory, chose a Big 12 com- ,g swering students' requests for a 'Teen-Townn mittee to steer party programs. Throughout AT Club Hilli1e's Hobo Hop, SHIRLEY BRAUN, IRMA BEYTHAN, MARY Af the P-TA bridge poriy, in coniunciion with Club Hilliie, MR ond MRS. CHARLES SCHAEFER, FRANCES COLLVER, ond GEORGIANN BOYD choi. CALVERT oncl MR. tincl MRS. HORACE V. BRADLEY ploy bridge. 26 LEGEN DA

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Club presidents number eleven-DON STONE, MAR- QUEEN AYERS, BARBARA ELACK, JEAN PATERSON, BARBARA EIB, NEWELL WARSIN, DICK MICHEL, ALLAN MANDELSTAMM, DOUGLAS SMITH, FRANCES COLLVER, and IRIS HEILBRONN. Getting information about the Michigan Boys' State are Hi-Y Club officers: ERWIN EICHHORN, PETE RUSSELL, RAY BIERLEIN, and DICK MICHEL, president. CL-BS I FUN Clubs at Arthur Hill include nearly every field of interest a Hillite could wish. Special arts, science, language, and service clubs make up the greater part of Arthur Hill's social life. The Arthur Hill Hi-Y Club of boys spon- sored dances after Friday night basketball games and purchased the new electric score- board for the gymnasium. The boys work together to strengthen their religious life, give more intelligent understanding to social problems, and help themselves and others with special problems of adolescence. Their meetings are divided into discussion, recrea- tion, business, and trips each month to dif- ferent churches. The Girl Reserves Club sponsored quiz programs, auction sales, tours of the Bell Telephone Company, parties, and teas. As projects, the girls made an afghan and potted Howers for the Red Cross, packed Christmas and Red Cross boxes, and sold refreshments during the basketball games. The club works towards training the girls to be leaders and to work together. Students with an interest in science and a B average in chemistry and all other classes are eligible for appointment to the Alchem- ists or Crucibles Clubs. Reviewing chem- istry learned in class, taking an occasional trip to spots of interest to chemists, and social combined meetings made-up the year's program. The Bios Logia Club, for biology students, The Alchemists, girls' chemistry club, members are-First Row: left to right, JO ANN SCHIAN, JOANNE OLM- STED, and DOROTHY DOERFNER, president. Second Row: WILLA KINGRY, NINA KOEHLER, GLORIA PATTON, and CHARLYS PIERITZ. Third Row: BARBARA EIB, JOCELYN LOYSTER, JEAN ANN SCHULZ, JOAN FLEISCH- MANN, and MARGARET PIETZ. WILMA SCOTT, JEAN CATES, GAYLE POUND, and PAT DAVIDSON, members of the Bios Logia Club and Bugs Ball dance chairmen, joke over Gloria , the biology department specimen. Barbara Eib is president. The Crucibles, boys' chemistry club, prepare to leave for the Dow Chemical Plant in Midland-Left to right: BILL STEWART, DICK SOWATSKY, EARL EBACH, ERWIN EICHHORN, ARNOLD KEINATH, JIM KLEEKAMP, HAR- OLD BRAEUTIGAM, CLEM FELDMANN, DUANE NUECHTERLEIN, JIM MICHEL, DICK KEINATH, DICK MICHEL, and CHARLES LAKE. John Finger is president of the club. KENNETH FIERKE and GERALD KLUCK, FFA members, demonstrate their battery nest. On the table a mash feeder and a single unit nest are shown. Newell Warsin is president of the club. JACKIE TUKE and BILL BOOTH purchase flowers from ALICE RISDON and RUTH ZORN at the Spanish Club's Sombrero Swing. Allan Mandelstamm is president of the club. To provide a French family with much needed food, NORMA CRANDELL, BEVERLY FRANZ, French Club mem- bers, and IRIS HEILBRONN, president, pack a box to be sent overseas. 28 LEGENDA