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

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i S 50 Legemla

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Hard-Working Hillites Find Satisfaction In Diversified Activities . . . A Hillite of today, no matter what his interest may be, can find expression for it at Arthur Hill. A list of curricular and extra-curricular activities which includes arts, crafts, dramatics, journalism, music, and sports is sufficient for the talents of all. Since the birth of the Student Organization Ticket in 1930, students can enjoy all organized school activities as spectators for a fraction of the regular price. Back at the turn of the century at Arthur Hill, there was a dramatics club for boys, a literary society for girls, and sports consisting of football, track, and baseball. And, of course, with the printing of the first Legenda, 1900 was the beginning of Arthur Hill printed journalism history. CHRISTMAS CAROLERS, JEAN SAVAGE, MARY D. HOLMES, CAROL RICHMOND, and ROBERTA MAc GREGOR combine their voices for the annual Arthur Hill Christmas pag- ent. They also appeared on many commu- nity programs. DONALD HEALY helps his date, CAROLYN GILBERT, with her coat at one of the Club Hillite dances. Coats are checked with mem- bers of the House Committee. CHEERLEADERS, under the direction of Miss MARY MARGARET DOIDGE, spur the team to victory with yells at all pep meet- ings and games. Band members under the direction of MR. EARL BURNETT, lend vol- ume to the cheers with drums and trumpets. Enthusiastic football fans stand to see the linal plays of the game. Students, parents, and friends fill the bleachers of the new Arthur Hill Memorial Stadium. DONALD STEWART, a member of the Service Club, goes about his duties of turning the lights on and off between classes. In the souvenir ticket campaign for the ded- ication game, the Arthur Hill Band toured the business district ro arouse interest. BEV- ERLY WEISSMULLER is the salesman. This is one of the many ideas carried out by civic groups to aid in the hnancing of the stadium. il Fetag W ,ts Golden Jubilee! 19

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tudents Find CL SSES a Combination of SOPHOMORE ENGLISH students, Virginia Vogel, Donald Shaler, Ronald Dingman, James Fox, and Ann Beaver clear up a tough grammatical point with Mrs. Joyce Mann. Themes, book reports, and grammar study make up the program for English 3 and 4. i TRIGONOMETRY constructions offer no ob- structions to Donald Pietz as he explains a utoughie' to Patricia jahns. This class is open to seniors who wish to major in math. IN ADVISORY Mary Lou Bernecker and Nancy Boertman decide to purchase their small pictures. Picture day is typihed by the approval, disapproval, and exchange of pic- tutes. JUNIOR ENGLISH CLASSES study American literature. Here Mr. Stanley D. Schubert interprets a test question on The Last of the Mohicansn for Jay Pattee. Other classics studied are, House of Seven Gables, and Poe's Talesf, Work and Pleasure A REFRESHER ARITHMETIC test prompts Charles Hise and Nancy DeFore to take a last-minute glance through their notes. This class is open to seniors who feel they need extra Work in mathematics before they leave high school. PUBLIC SPEAKING training is helpful to future toastmasters, such as Merrill Wil- liams. In this class he learns to write, time, and present speeches with the poise and confidence that satishes an audience. GEOMETRY students, james Elliot, Romaine Vlassis, Thomas Dezelsky, and john Herzog pay close attention to Kenneth Mondor as he explains the different hgures to them. These designs are one of the many phases of study in geometry classes. Q.. ADVISORY time is from 8:50 to 8:45 beginning each day. Guidance in school program and financing of student projects are the business of homeroom time. One annual piece of business is the distribution and sale of individual pictures. Margaret Ellithorp and Miss Amy Gatz Watch as Kenneth Grabowski and jill Ferguson inspect their pictures. SENIOR ENGLISH means thousand word themes. James Matthies shows his theme to William Marks and Miss Irma Stockdale. The writing of the precis, the paraphrase, and theme are outstanding features of college English work. ADVISORY president, Roger Stinson, presents a new Hag to Mr. Clarence Stewart's classes. An American flag is the possession of each advisory. Seniors of the advisory Hnanced and presented the new flag. Mr. Stewart holds the old fiag as John Taylor and Marlene Trier admire the new one. Golden Jubilee! 21