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

Page 30 text:

26 ,50 Legenda

Page 29 text:

tudents Attain Poise Throu il CLASS Participation In SECOND-YEAR TYPING class, Marilyn Trinklein and Sharon Flynn are engrossed in a speed test. Their goal is accuracy, neat- ness, and a speed of at least 50 words per minute. JUNIOR ART or LIVING students, Sally Sorgatz, Ruth Herman, Alice Pero, Char- lotte Leddy, and Marion Haubenstricker read the Vogue magazine as a source of informa- tion on fashions, one of the class projects for the year. AGRICULTURE students, Lyle LeCronier, Arden Clare, Bob Wegner, and Richard Popp select research material from a map in Mr. Howard Lytle's class. This class is an aid in helping boys to become better farmers. IN MACHINE SHOP class Lyle LeCronier and Rohert Schuette inspect the mechanism of a machine. This class prepares students for home craft and aids in making a decision for industrial work. Q.. ,IUNIOR GYMNASIUM CLASSES go through the exercises which are a part of the physical education program. The girls are marked on the number of exercises they can do, neatness, and general class participation. This class meets on alternate days to art of living. HoxiiiMARING CLAssEs, at the close of each semester, have a party to display the know how acquired in class. Here, Barbara Haynes, janet Wootl, Madge Foster, Doris LaLonde, Pat Sliwinski, Joann Schultz and Shirley Suclcey, of Miss Norma Hile's foods class, relax after their Christmas party. IN CRAFTS CLASS, Madeline Nelson, Janice Bovay, Don Stricker, james Enzer, and jack Guttowsky weave rugs. Such projects are exhibited in the hall display cases. ART CLASSES decorate the school Christmas tree in the front hall for the holiday season. Other projects include posters, showcase dis- plays, charcoal drawings, and water paint- ings. Left to right are: Ralph Teenier, on the ladder, Arlene Seehase, Patricia Dice, Virginia Ostermann. M IscIIAN1cAI,. DRAWING class leads students Conrad Seidel and Ronald Krueger into drafting intricate designs. This work pre- pares the students for industrial work or further architectural study. LIBRARY is the study period for all Hillites. The two libraries on either side of the auditorium accommodate about 210 students each period. Here, Malcolm Hopper gets assistance from Mr. Harve Light, as Frank Jank does some concentrated study. Golden Jubilee! 25

Page 31 text:

ri. tutlent Interest is Furtllered Through CLUB The LATIN CLUB strives to create an interest in old Roman life as well as to increase interest in Latin through their rank raising pcint system. Club oHicers are TERRY ANDRE, secretaryg RUTH GLASS, BARBARA RICHTER, point chairmeng GLORIA DUWE, treas- urerg MARJORIE CAMPBELL, president, and MARY D. HOLMES, vice- president. The GERMAN CLUB members combine their school loyalty with their money making project and come up selling loyalty pins. The special interest of this group is that of creating interest in German and providing the opportunity to enjoy it. LORRAINE SCHLEIMER, secreraryg ROBERTA BAUSTERT, president, JUNIOR WASHERQ MRS. COILA BULLARD, adviserg and JOHN RUPP are leaders of this organization. The ARTS-DRAMATICS CLUB presents several plays each year for the purpose of bringing out talent and encouraging interest in dfamatics. Here club oliicers JANE LEE, vice-president, WILLIAM GALARNO, secretaryg and CHARLES MANSKE, president inspect one of the many costumes in their wardrobe. 4.. FUTURE RETAILERS Oli AMERICA CLUB acquaints prospective Clerks with the modern methods of selling. JOAN KLEIN, vice-presi- dent, and CARL MILLER, president. lead this progressive group. The SPANISH CLUB year is climaxed by the all-school dance, the Sombrero Swing, which is the product of the cIub's desire to create intdrest and understanding for Spanish ways and customs. Hard workers here are oflicers JACQUELINE WATT, presidentg LAURA MUIRHEAD, vice-president, DOW TUNIS, treasurer, NANCY MACK, secretaryg and DONNA KYES, point chairman, FRENCH CLUB activities include those of making pom-poms for the Thanksgiving Game, and promoting interest in French. Plans for the annual sale of pom-poms are uppermost in the minds of LOIS KLEMM, secretaryg HELEN NEIDERSTADT, presidentg SHIRLEY LAMPEL, treasurer, BEVERLY KRUEGER, advertising agentg and MARY D. I-IOLMEs, vice-president. The BOC CLUB provides opportunity for musically talented stu- dents to shine before an appreciative audience. The initial letters of band, orchestra, and- choir provide the name of the organization headed by MR. EARL D. BURNETT, adviser, NANCY SCHOTT, treas- urerg DONNA HATHAWAY, secretaryg and PATRICIA LYTLE, president. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA CLUB was Organized to en- courage students to enter the teaching profession. ROBERT BRANDT, treasurer, NANCY ROBERTS, vice-president, DICK CROOKS, president, and JACQUELINE WATT, secretary, go over the national program. Golden jubilee! 27