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

Page 15 text:

ARLINE BEEKER Secretary, Guidance Center LUNCH IS READY. Cheerful smiles and good food greet us every noon. FRONT ROW: Beth Alexander, Arlene Minard, Julia Wagner, Margaret Rusch. BACK ROW: Ella Schreyer, Arlene Cholcher, Norine Schluckbier, Eleanor Barter. MISSING: Esther Golden, Virginia Pohlman, Alherta Zietz. GRACE FRY Secretary, DORIS FRYE LOMA KRANER MARILYN SMITH LEOTA FLOERKE Attendance Office. Secretary Secretary. Secretary. Secretary, School Treasurer K Wh G CUSTODIANS MAINTAIN SCHOOL AREA. Responsible for the at oes on care given to our school and grounds are: FRONT ROW: Ellsworth Fent, Emil Weiss, Alex Waier, Chester Kinville, Ken Stevens. MISS- Behind the Scenes ING: Crist Simmons, Earl Winters, Tom Moon, Dick Dashkovitz, Ar- nold Mangulis. Many important details in school manage- ment handled by the secretaries provide an essen- tial part of each day’s program. Keeping records up to date and helping to plan the school’s busy schedule are among their many duties. “Soup’s on” is the familiar cry the cafeteria workers give at noon to the students and faculty. While we have only “one” lunch period to worry about, the cooks have two. Preparing food for 2300 students is a gigantic job. Keeping the grounds and building neat, clean, and in good repair and supervising maintenance of school equipment are the jobs of the custodians. These men are the most sought-for people in the school at the time of an emergency, and they promptly and willingly do their best to keep the school running smoothly. These staffs give indis- pensable service.

Page 14 text:

NANCY BAXTER Counselor Alma College A.B. KEITH H. BIRDSALL Counselor University of Michigan M.A. RAYMOND W. MORROW Assistant Principal Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois — M.A. William Jewell College, Liberty, Missouri — B.A. HELEN OLMSTED Dean University of Michigan M.A. One of the busiest offices in our school is the guidance center. Here students seeking advice in making decisions on colleges, careers, and other problems may consult counselors for help. Since more and more students are going to college every year, the counselors are kept busy arrang- ing and supervising testing programs. College and career interviews must also be carefully planned by the student and counselor. Help is given to students and parents alike to assist them in becoming better acquainted with the educa- tional system and its function. The pathway to the future may be made straighter by a few minutes of conscientious planning with one of our counse- lors. MARY MARGARET DOIDGE Counselor University of Michigan M.A. 10 HUGH SHACKELFORD Attendance Business Manager Athletics Colorado State M!. OLIVER HERZLER, JR. Counselor University of Michigan M.A.

Page 16 text:

Mathematics, the World’s THE FUTURE OF OUR WORLD MAY LIE IN THE HANDS OF STU- DENT MATHEMATICIANS. Paul Davis probes the history of math. DONALD MARIAN LOUISE McPHEE DREVEN HERM M.A. M.S. M.A. h University of Indiana State University of Michigan College Michigan ‘ Mathematics, Mathematics Mathematics Dept. Head