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

Page 17 text:

Gyin, Art of Living, Develop the Individual STRATING ART OF LIVING curriculum, BARBARA WALLGREN N ZIETZ to LAVERNE SCHEIWE. Courtesy, budgeting, and vocational guidance is a part of the school program IN ILLU introduces HELE home planning, help sophomores and juniors develop their social graces. to GirLs’ GYM CLASS “warms up” at the beginning of the hour with routine calesthenics. In season, volleyball, basketball, and baseball tournaments are carried on between squads. Physical fitness is required in sophomore and junior years and elective in the senior year. GYM CLASS BASKETEERS, hardly visible behind the wire screening which encloses the “cage”, hand out clothes to BOB MEIER and JOSEPH SLIWINSKI at the beginning of each class and shelve them again at the end of the period. Regular sessions on alternating days keep the boys in trim. IN BOYS’ ART OF LIVING, EARL GILGINAS writes the rules for memor- ization on the board while VERN KRAFFT consults the text and BILL VOIGT reads it aloud to the class. Units on how to study and social dancing are especially planned to help sophomores learn the ‘Arthur Hill Way.” thirteen

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EXPERIMENT IN PHYSICS on moments of force supplements the daily lesson for ERNST GRABOWSKI as he tries his hand at balancing the meter stick while onlookers, MARCIA GOLDFARB and DAVID BRAUN, take notes. BIOLOGY UNDER LOW POWER lens of the microscope claims the eye of JIM HINDS. Taking notes on observations occupies BILLIE SEEHASE, while CAROL YANCER writes a description of a crayfish. Detailed notes on plant and animal life fill pages in a biology student’s notebook. twelve ALGEBRA students, BUD MARKS and JANE TOTTEN consult the book in solving systematic equations through determinants. Logarithms, and graphic illustration of solving for “X’ are background for higher college mathematics for college preparatory students. GEOMETRIC designer, NORMA LEVI, guides her compass in a con- struction as ROBERTA BAUSTERT and BILL ROOKER give advice. Ratio, proportion, and proving theorems develop geometry students’ reason- ing power. Christmas card and church window designs apply technique of compass and ruler.

Page 18 text:

” SPEED TYPISTS hope to increase their skill. IRENE ADOLF, BONNIE JOHNSON, and ARDIS GOSLIN practice drill on business letters and legal forms. The fastest typing speed recorded this year was Joyce Nicholson’s record of 62 words per minute. SHORTHAND brings puzzled expressions to JANICE VASOLD, JANE HARRIS, and ELAINE NEHLS. Gregg shorthand pins were awarded to five students who passed their 60, 80, 100, 120, or 140 words-a-minute speed tests. fourteen THe eee eee eee a ee es ee IN SEWING, clean hands are essential. JACQUELINE SOVIA, MARILYN BERG, and DELPHINE SAUTTER prepare for work. The fashion mural in the background done by former Arthur Hill art students offers a quick survey of styles of all times. FOODS CLASS students HELEN ZIETZ and MARY LOU ST. CHARLES can teach their moms when it comes to putting up preserves. These girls learn to plan menus and experiment in all kinds of baking on a budget. They judge their own handiwork for they eat what they cook. SFE TR OPES 2S OF SUSU OSS SS TS SS STE TS eS ESET eenesceeeestrsadeisesesesEresesbse est 28SSSS58 533375