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

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Everything Nailed Down Is Coming Loose Marc Connelly NATION LAYS LEADER TO REST — Together with people around the world, Mark Karls registers his disbelief at the dreadful events of November 22, 1963. Although about and linger over this evil moment, but to continue we mourn the death of President John F. Kennedy, let us on our course so that we may fulfill the destiny history has resolve ourselves to the challenge expressed in the words set for us. of President Lyndon B. Johnson: Let us continue. This is our challenge: not to hesitate, not to pause, not to turn

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WHERE IS YOUR PROOF? De point in the affirmat é MR. KEITH BIRDSALL Debate Forensics Counselor lve case. MR. RALPH GRUEBER Public Speaking Adviser: Pep Club bater Marg Asman refutes a HILLITES DEBATE CONTROVERSIAL ISSUES By stressing voice projection, eye contact, drama timing, logical order, and sound reasoning, deba forensics, and public speaking try to improve each st dent’s communication skills. As during these crue times our freedom of speech has become even mo imperative, we must develop more effective ways speaking and voicing our opinions. mpromptu and demonstration speeches, panel di cussions, and debates give the members of public spea ing classes an opportunity to express their views on variety of topics and to gain confidence before a grou First semester debaters argue the topic, Resolve The. Federal Government Should Provide Essenti Medical Care for All Citizens at Public Expense. T competition judges critically evaluate each speech, con sisting of a ten-minute construction and a five-minut refutation or a round of cross-questioning. The seco semester course includes forensics, original oratory, à participation in the Spring Speech Contest. As co-captains of this years debate team, Susa Cooper and Priscilla Martin argue the affirmative view point. Others on the affirmative team are Lloyd Апаа son, Darrell Block, John Chasnis, John Gunning Paul Lichau, and Mark Light. The negation include Margaret Asman, Kitty Doran, Donna Graham, Marl Karls, Patricia Martin, Walter Martin, Thomas Millen Gary Salvner, Douglas Souder, and N ancy Tewes. HERE'S ANOTHER ARTICLE—Ruthann Briggs and Leslee Humphrey find informa- tion for their debates. 18

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CAN YOU DO AS WELL AS A RAT? See if you can find the way out! Phil Yarbrough follows a maze as Mr. Light looks on. Inquiry Shows the Pattern of History Did you know the Normans won the Battle of Hastings because it was fought in the rain? History at Arthur Hill is not studied as a series of isolated facts, but as a series of trends resulting from human change. Students in economics, world history and American history probe the social, political, and economic reasons behind famous events. Psychology concerns itself with human behavior in the varied problems that confront modern man. Mr. Light's stu- dents track down great experiments in psychology from Pavlov's dogs to Freu- dian slips. At the end of the year each budding psychoanalyst makes his own project to demonstrate some side of our strange behavior. 20 MR. WILLIAM GORTON Geography American History Advisor: Ski Club MR. JOSEPH FLYNN Government Cafe. super- visor MR. JAMES KURTZ Study Hall Asst. Hi-Y MR. HARVE LIGHT Psychology Commence- ment Committee