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

Page 19 text:

Manual Arts Prove Both Useful and Economical puRING SHOP -q lawn chair. , . he boys with tools for designing, sawing, planeing, sanding, assembling, tne CLASS, carpenters JIM TRIER and BILL GREEN assemble Preliminary steps toward the finished product acquaint and varnishing or painting. MECHANICAL DRAWING is a ‘must’ for future draftsmen and pattern makers. JACK GRUNOW and ROBERT WITHERALL concentrate on their designs. On a suggestion from the Coca Cola Company, plans were drawn up by classes for laying out a coke bar. CRAFTS includes all types of handwork from clay and soap modeling to weaving. CECIL WREGGELSWORTH and VERNA FROST send the shuttle back and forth on their rug looms. Crafts is one of the many electives which fits into both the college and non-college programs. COSTUME DESIGNS are displayed by JANICE HACKETT, DONNA FISHER, SALLY CHRISCADEN, and MARGOT FROBEAR. The best models in wedding gown designs were exhibited in trophy cases on the second floor. Projects included designing all-weather clothing. fifteen

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” 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

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Students Choose leaders, Plan Activities STUDENT CABINET OFFICERS, chosen by an all-school vote, are: FREt ITTNER, treasurer; BOB DINGMAN, vice-president; NAN AGRICOLA secretary; and DAVE HINKIN, president. Under Cabinet leadership, th SO campaign reached a 98.6 per cent membership. A new assembh seating arrangement, the Thanksgiving dance, ‘‘The Cranberry Creep,’ and the spring cleaning campaign constituted its major activities. STUDENT CABINET members represent 56 advisories. Top row: NAN AGRICOLA, VIC COMPTON, FRED ITTNER, VIRGINIA BAIN, CORA STONE. | MARY ANN SUINO, JOAN BULLARD, DAVE BROWNE, BOB J. BROWN, BETTY DONAHUE, LYDIA DOLFI, DUANE COLLISON, BILL COLLVER; second : row: NAN STEPHENS, JIM HARPER, FRED WARD, BOB SIMONS, DUANE FULTZ, VICTOR GRAUF, ERNEST GRABOWSKI, ANN GLASS, BOB DING- MAN, BETTY DUNCAN, GRANT DALCOUR, DAVE CORDINGLY; third row: JOAN HAINES, BILL GREEN, ROWLAND HANSON, BILL JAREMBA, DICK HEASLEY, MARILYN HINES, EUGENE MOSSNER, ROSALIE SCHMIDT, DAVE HINKIN, JIM TRIER, JACK DAVENPORT, DICK AGRICOLA, DON KERR, DICK HOWELL; fourth row: BILL VERNON, RAY KOSTRZEWA, SHIRLEY SAGER, JIM SPENCE, PHIL MICHEL, JERRY KLUCK, FRANK MERRICK, SALLY SPENCE, GERRY DENZER, BEN BARNEY, PAUL BEEG, BILL BOW; fifth row: KEN LANGE, JOHN LEE, LEE QUICKSELL, BOB SCHIRMER, WERNER MAUL, JOHN METZGER, BILLIE SEEHASE, ERIC NEHLS, PAT O’BRIEN, TED MARKEY, JEANNE KRAUSE, ROD QUIGLEY, KEN SPENCER; bottom row: BARBARA SUMINSKI, DUANE ZOLLER, ELDON SHRIER, DALE SLABAUGH, H ARVEY SCHUSTER, JEAN WALDISERRI, JERRY WHITE, DICK GUGEL, ED ADAMS, DOROTHY AHRENS, JANE SAFFORD, BEVERLY WADE, MURRAY ROBBINS. Not in the picture: Marilyn Baldwin, Bob Bossman, Haze Chisholm, Ruth Ann Haist, and Jack Paquette. sixteen