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

Page 26 text:

F stands for Fischer, who won't behave Unless there’s somebody around named Dave. G is for Gile, Marjorie’s last name, sweet young girl and always the same. H is for Margaret Hattersley, A busy, busy, little bee. H is for Heine, Isadore, School work for her is not a bore. Kk is for Kanzler, small and sturdy, On some occasions he wears a derby. K is for Krause, first name Helen, Marvelous, pretty—Oh, but that’s tellin’. K is for King, whose majesty From dull cares she oft doth flee. K is for Kundinger, a long name indeed, From German XI he could not be freed. Kk for Keho, who no doubt deserves, Mention in the Naval Reserves. K is for Krieman, young and girlish, She has a lasting smile and is never churlish. I. is for Lewis, serene and calm, Who will be good as a pert school-ma’m. L is for Leacher, a sprightly girl, Who the mysteries of English oft did unfurl. M is for Moore, and why under the sun Does Howard go down to Carroliton? N is for Noel, now comes to view, Of friends she really has not a few. N is for Norton, blue-eyed and fair, Plenty of smiles always to spare. O is for, Oliver a winsome lass, Beyond description, alas’ alas! P on this list stands for Packer, In school work she’s not a slacker. R is for Richter, whom we all plan To see in the navy as Midshipman. R is for Rockwith, jolly and free, T wonder if Hazel would rock with me. S comes next and stands for Schneider, Harold B. is oft seen beside her. S is for Steinbauer, neither stout nor slim, He’s from Missouri, you'll have to show him.

Page 25 text:

Class Poem A is for Albright, who always fits In story telling she makes her hits. A is for Alderton, long you bet, Editor of the Poleski Gazette. ’ is for Barrett, of Irish hue, Who took R to a dance or ‘two. 3 is for boy, but none the worst If we heard a joke would Ashton Berst? B is for Brown, whose presence is felt, Did someone say he wears no belt? I} is for Brooks, tall and burly, Sometimes late and sometimes Early. 5 is for Buckel, none are wiser, America first.and poke the Kaiser. 3 is for Branch, now comes to my pen, She always answers to the name of Jen. ’ is for Britton, always the same, In Oregon he won his fame. s for Bird, in excellent health, er name, it speaketh for itself. B H C is for Crane, never alone, Can you imagine her as a chaperone? C is for Cox, who is often frisky, Every noon she comes with Christy. 1) is next, but not so rough, See Daily News (Doings of Duff) I) is for Dengler, root-ta-ta-toot, Who’s going to Ferris Institute. D is for Dorfner, next on the list, Sweet “17” and never been kissed. 1) is for Durham, full of vim, I{e’s from Texas, you can’t steer him. D is for Davis, and we'll all admit, For Philomathic he is fit. E is for Emede, whom we all believe Has something funny up her sleeve. E is for Evril, now comes along In her eye a spark, on her lips a song. E is for Evans, tall and stately, On the throne of knowledge she sits sedately.

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S is for Sensabaugh, big brown eyes, That to her books she always applies. S is for Millie Sherbino Who plays the violin, you know. S is for Swan, of medium stature, A bird by name and a bird by nature. S is for Schemm, smart as a whip, Who’s trying hard for the scholarship. S is for Schwinck, whose first name is Ruth, She always, always, tells the truth. T is for Tuers, a link in our chain, She’s never haughty or never vain. is for Tausend, on the list is next, Who has the teachers oft perplexed. T is for Thurston, always game, At basketball she won a name. W is for Westendorf, a lengthy name, A mighty fine girl we all do claim, W for Wettlaufer, not so small, Who sells shoes. (See A. F. Dall.) W is for Wilson, George and May, May may think of George and George may of May. W for Weedfall, just a common dub, “. member of the Varsity Club. W for Wililams, a modest maid, May her school day memories never fade. W is for Wylie who we must confess, Always brings joy and happiness. W next for Wittmann stands, Plenty of work is in her hands. Kitty Wilson, last for W, She'll never, never, trouble you. Z for Zoellner and we all agree, She knows ’em all from A to Z (the movies) Z comes next and stands for Zorn, She’ll soon no more our school adorn. In the Telephone Booth. Flint Coach: “Ten cents—why in Flint you can telephone to I!ades for ten cents.” Central sweetly; “But this is a long distance call you're making.”