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

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BUT THAT CANT BE RIGHT! Paul Zittel, Chris Schroeder, and Tom McAuliffe mathematically calculate the force of gravity. Challenge Science Students Hillites enrolled in science courses soon learn that even the simplest biological, chemical, and physical actions and reactions are highly complex. Study in these areas proves exacting and requires both careful observation and correct interpretation with an accent on accuracy at all stages. The sciences have been growing ever more involved, and in our time have reached a position of paramount impor- tance. With this in mind, science classes endeavor to develop a scientific attitude toward life and an awareness of one’s surroundings. During the course of an average day a person witnesses an abundance of old and new but always fascinat- ing phenomena. After an exposure to the sciences, the blos- soming of a flower or the turning of a car wheel takes on a new significance. 3 1390 00951 1195 = MR. DONALD DAMER Biology Trainer: Football MR. HOWARD LYTLE Agriculture Scorer: Foot- ball, Basketball MRS. MARGUERITE ENGLE Chemistry, Physics Interest: “Kids” MISS NANCY TRELOAR Biology, Natural Science Advisor: Natural Science Club

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MISS ELOISE MR. WILLIAM MR. FRED BACON CAMPBELL CASE JR. Biology Chemistry Natural Sci- Dept. Head Advisor: ence, Biology Alchemists- Supervisor: Crucibles Stage Crew I NEVER WOULD HAVE BELIEVED IT—Marlene MR. ALBERT MR. JAMES Melcher looks with curiosity at her biology slide. FETTING HOOPER Chairman: Physics S.E.A. Advisor: Arthur Hill Research Society Nature’s Mysterious Ways HOW IS IT COMING?—Karen Ramacker and Larry Hoffman check on a tree planted by their agriculture class. WATCH THE PRECIPITATE!—This is a typical sight in chemistry class.

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MRS. MARY BENJAMEN Spanish Advisor: Ushers Club MISS CORA MORGAN Advisor: Spanish Club MISS RUTH PATOW Latin Advisor: Latin Club MISS GERTRUDE TURNER Latin Dept. Head MISS BEVERLY YATES French Advisor: French Club MRS MARJORY MRS. HELEN JACOBSON KERNS French German Director: Advisor: Language Lab German Club Everything except the world has grown larger. Problems and opportunities typify today's complex society. It is no longer satis- factory for Americans to be content with a knowledge of English only. The same applies to anyone else in any other country who speaks, but a single language. Although few of us possess the need or capacity to become skilled linguists, an ignorance of all other languages and the people who speak them is, especially now, a cause for ill feelings and misunderstanding between peoples. At Arthur Hill language study forms an integral part of the curriculum. 'German, French, and Spanish students receive instruc- tion not only in the class room but also in the language laboratory where special emphasis is placed on correct pronunciation. In Latin, which has been called “the language of the scholar, the aims of the course and the manner of study differ somewhat from those of the modern languages, but accuracy of translation and awareness of the people and culture are still foremost. WAS IST DIES?—Mrs. Kerns discusses differences between German and American newspapers with her class.