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

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To save extra money, prom decorations are hand made by Julie Wing. Information he is getting about graduation expenses seems to leave Jordy Byron in a state of shock. Seniors soend $ Being a senior required many things, including energy, patience and money! First of all, there was the senior portrait that many students considered an absolute must, since all seniors wanted to be remembered as looking their best. Then Homecoming rolled around. Since it was the last high school homecoming for the class of 1980, apparel chosen was often elaborate, with no cost spared. After Homecoming, Senior Class meetings began where senior officers informed the class that the treasury held only $500 to cover expenses for both prom and party, and that much more had to be raised. With that goal in mind, various committees were formed, each with specific projects in mind. During the year, the seniors were aided by the Student Cabinet in sponsoring fund-raisers such as the annual M M candy sale, a Valentine’s Day Cookie sale and roller skating parties. Most of the seniors began with good intentions, but after a few days into the candy-selling campaign, most realized that they had lost money by selling the candy. How? Most found that they were their own best customer because of all the candy they had consumed. In January, some of the glamour had worn off as most students realized that by graduation day, they would be in astate of bankruptcy. And still, costs did notend there. Just around the corner were those days when graduation announcements were ordered, caps and gowns paid for, and deposits for the optional senior trip were collected. After Easter vacation, most seniors were more optimistic. Most concentrated on securing that special date for prom and shopping for dresses and tuxedos. When prom finally came, most boys found that they still had to borrow a few bucks from Dad to help cover prom tickets and dinner for their dates. By the time commencement ceremonies came, most seniors were excited and happy, not only because they finally graduated, but because they would be receiveing money and gifts instead of handing it out! 2

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7, @ 4 ia, ‘ 4 oh BOOSME coote rd ee y, TITTLE a OFF CR em me ee : q es - ‘ rm a) Money for the Senior Class was earned by Dave Stringer and Jennifer Bishop when they baked heart-shaped cookies for the Valentine’s Day Cookie Factory. Seniors will never forget the day Intercollegiate Press sent its representative to help them order graduation announcements. Senior expenses include the rental of caps and gowns for Mark Bradtke and Brian Bueker.

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Participants watch the baseball events held at Hoyt Park. -ospitalty SNOwn Sportsmanship and hospitality eligible for the 400 yard freestyle team reigned during the annual Friendship = after he completed qualifying times Games that began Aug. 10, 1979. during regular swim team practice. The three day event gathered 1,100 Many of the Canadians stayed in Canadians from Sault Ste. Marie, homes of Saginaw residents. Dave Ontario, who participated in sports Proux, who hosted a Canadian including backgammon, cribbage, athlete, said his visitor was nice chess, euchre, horseshoes, sailing enough, but could not relate to and bicycling, in addition to the American customs. traditional high school sports. Byron, a participant in the Students’ reasons for entering varied 18-and-under softball team, said he as did the event. Marcy Bank said that noticed an unusual custom of the because her father coached the Canadians. “They all ate spaghetti softball team, she decided to with the fork in their left hands,” participate. Jordy Byron said the remarked Byron. Saginaw News advertisement In the closing ceremonies, Mayor announcing tryouts caught his Joe Stevens made the visitors attention. John Peters became “citizens” of Saginaw. Hoping for a goal, this Saginaw youngster competes in the soccer event.