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

Page 33 text:

AMUSING NEWS? — Evidently reading the jokes, Jim Reminsnyder chuckles to himself. Osrepinay ay oe ‘ t ie ees HIGHLIGHTS OF 1962 | CUMpse ef the Congo “BUT VOTING IS SUPPOSED TO BE SE- . CRET,” objects Mary Trombley as the photogra- pher snaps her picture. secetesd Exorted History Is a Survey of Human Behavior Social science classes, required or elective, are Arthur Hill’s way of making the Hillite of today the wise citizen and voter of t omorrow. History, far from being the study of dead people and dead ideas, is the means by which we learn of past mis- takes and successes. ‘This knowledge should aid us to avoid making the same mistakes in the years to come when we make the decisions. Students in geography explore the nature of the earth, stress- ing the characteristic topography of different countries and the geological features contained on this planet. Economics explains the system under which we live. It can be helpful to students plan- ning to enter the banking or merchandizing world, and, for that matter, to any student entering the business world. American government, while it is part the history of our country, emphasizes the LOOKS LIKE SNOW FOR MICHIGAN — Lloydell Hartle and Ed Urban interpret weather conditions as part of their geography assignment, formation and the structure of our government. This class explains the intricate workings of our democracy, of which the citizens of the United States are such an integral part. All of the social science studies hope to turn out well-informed citizens to take over this country in the future.

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JOSEPH FLYNN B.A. Michigan State University Study Hall HARVE LIGHT M.A. University of Michigan Psychology GERALD SCHAIRER A.B., M.A. Michigan State University Social ‘Science CoD: STEWART A.B, Michigan State Normal Social Science CONSTANCE VAN DERSTEIN A.B. Michigan State Normal American History WILLIAM VON- DETTE A.B. Michigan State University American History BRYANT WILSON A.B., M.A. University of Michigan Social Science SO THAT’S WHERE THE DEW LINE IS — Jerry Meyer finds that a globe helps him in his study of world history. 28 BERNICE FRANCIS B.S., M.A. University of Michigan American History JOHN McCARGAR B.S. Western Michigan University World History EDWIN SCHALK M.A. University of Michigan Social Science MARY STEWART A.B. Michigan State Normal Social Science WILLIAM GORTON B.S. Eastern Michigan University Geography EDWARD PETZKO B.Ed. Whitewater State M.A. University of Michigan World History ERIC SENN M.A. Iowa College Social Science RAYMOND TORTORA B.S. Columbia M.S. University of Michigan American History

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AMERICAN JOURNALISM IS FAST-MOVING, NICHT ONE LOOK IS WORTH A THOUSAND WORDS — Ken WAHR? Mary Kiebala and Regina Alder, German exchange stu- Buse and Ron Moser are responsible for the photo half of the dent, pool forces on a reporting assignment. News’ photojournalism. News Reflects Student View of School Life DIDN’T OUR PICTURES COME YET? Eleanor Donoghue, Suz- anne Fraker, and Chris Burditt, plagued by their deadline, plan TENSION IN THE TENSES — Charlotte McLellan, new strategy to get an issue out on time. News reporter, corrects proofs.