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

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ck ES eHeS ERPS LS: aces REESE THs SS PECSTS! Ube es cette eee ee ee ee eee Se a ee ee Publications Tell the Story of the Year ing, GWEN EVANS and DOROTHY WEBB, editorial page editors; JIM FURSTENBURG, sports page; JOAN VOIGT, business manager; MAE-SUE STEVENS, KATHLEEN BUEKER, pages 1, 3, and 6; and TOM BASSETT, photographer, ae i ‘ | | ' , | : : i ARTHUR HILL NEWS EDITORS crowd around their chief to read a telegram that told them of honors awarded their newspaper by the Columbia | Scholastic Press Association. Seated, MARY HARTSELL, managing editor, and MARY ELLEN TURNBULL, editor, congratulate their assistants: stand- | : i LEGENDA EDITORIAL BOARD plans the year- BS book theme, budget, and copy; corrects proof; : and meets schedules. ANN GLASS, managing k | editor, TED BAASE, art editor, SHIRLEY THOMAS, copy editor, and TOM BASSETT, photography editor, check pictures. Not in the picture are Lorraine Simon and Marian Yarmuth, advertising editors. —oO oo twenty-two

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JUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL members, MARY HUMMEL, NANCY HUSTEN, DONNA STREB, VIRGINIA HOL MES, KATHLEEN BUEKER, HAZEL CHISHOLM, city Red Cross Council President; MARCIA GOLDFARB, MARILYN HINES, SUZ- ANNE KANE, CAROL DOERING, SHIRLEY SAGER, and MARILYN DONAHUE, recount the year’s progress. As the annual campaign came to a climax, November 21, with the Red Cross Sock Hop, the membership proceeds, dance pro- ceeds, and various club contributions were turned over to the City Red Cross Headquarters. SALE OF TB CHRISTMAS SEALS gave Hillites the chance to work hand in hand with medical science to help irradicate tuberculosis. Each advisory was given $5.00 of seals and cooper- ated to come out on top of the city schools campaign with $196.87. CHRISTMAS GIFT TO EUROPE, the CARE Pro- gram of sending food, clothing and other essen- tial supplies to war-torn European nations, was handled by ROD QUIGLEY, SHIRLEY THOMAS, chairman; SALLY IPPEL, and NANCY McCUTCHEON, instigator. Social Science and sophomore Art of Living sponsored contribu- tions for the Cooperative for American Remit- tances to Europe. RED CROSS NEWS editors confer on ideas for the next issue. MAE-SUE STEVENS and BILL VERNON, art editors; DOROTHY REIN, typist; and KATHLEEN BUEKER, co-editor, cooperated with representatives from other city high schools in publishing Junior Red Cross activities of Saginaw elementary and high schools. twenty-one

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SOMETHING NEW in Michigan journalism is the high school journalism short course at Michigan State College from June 28 to July 17. Students will spend five hours a day for these two weeks in discussion groups, clinics, lectures, and workshops led by men from the college journalism staff in studying publication problems. JOURNALISM STUDENTS officially closed the World War II Service Honor Board this June with 2,000 names of alumni who served in the armed forces and 76 gold star names. Since the draft ended with July ‘47 only the names of those boys called up to that time were entered. Creating this honor for Arthur Hill alumni was a service of the journalism department financed by individual contributions from the entire student body. DELEGATES to the National Scholastic Press Association Conference, MARY HARTSELL, ANN GLASS, MARY ELLEN TURNBULL, and LORRAINE SIMON, leave their room in the Hotel Statler in Cleveland after attending a three-day short-course in newspaper and yearbook making during the Thanksgiving week-end. Mary Ellen placed third in the Quill and Scroll sponsored United Nations interview and essay competition. She received $25 for her interview with Mr. William H, Doerfner, general manager of Saginaw Steering Gear. FREE PRESS JOURNALISM INSTITUTE at the Rackham Building in Detroit, May 2, 1947, attracted journalism students from all parts of the state. DAVE BROWNE, MAE-SUE STEVENS, and JIM BRUNNER, among the twenty-five attending from Arthur Hill, check the program for the day. SANTA CLAUS COMES TO 117 with gifts and food. DAVE BROWNE, alias St. Nick, relaxes. Left to right, ANN GLASS, CAROL NORTHCOTT, MARYON ZORN, LORRAINE SIMON, ELAINE KUTSCH, MAE-SUE STEVENS (hiding), BOB BOYLE, SHIRLEY THOMAS, and DOROTHY CLARK share holiday cookies. MISS MATTIE G. CRUMP, adviser, displays her gardenia for MARY ELLEN TURNBULL, MARY HARTSELL, PHYLLIS VOIGT, NANCY RUTHERFORD, DOROTHY WEBB, GWEN EVANS. JERRY RUMMEL, seated, offers a potato chip to JIM FURSTENBURG, while DON WATSON, ROWLAND HANSON, and TED AUNGER pose for Tom Bassett (taking the picture). twenty-three