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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1930 volume:

tits .-.V I� i • • V. £' W’ 1 £ of ® 1 (fKEOI £ XXX Copyrighted l!).'ltl by Curl Eggcrt Editor CHBDITS COP V Class Representatives EDITING-ADVERTISING Arthur Hill News ART Students of Minn Elnora Laughlin PHOTOGRAPHY E. W. Blackwell ENGRAVING Seem an Peters Saginaw, Michigan EXECUTION Wynkoop Printing Compnny Saginaw, Michigan • Arthur Hill News The Legenda Published by tbe Class Representatives of the Arthur Hill High School Saginaw, Michigan Volume XXX Srbiratinn To those hardy lumbermen who formed the nucleus of the now thriving city of Saginaw, the Legenda staff of nineteen hundred thirty sincerely dedicates this book. They met the hardships of nature with true for- titude, overcame them, and in so doing not only laid the foundation for the future city of Saginaw but also made possible its excellent educational system. IForpuuirb We the Board and Staff of the Arthur Hill News edition of the Legenda present to you the nineteen hundred thirty annual. In so doing we wish to gratefully acknowledge the loyal support of the faculty, student body, and business folk. Our aim has been to give you at a nominal price a complete history of the school year. We have done our best to accomplish this purpose and present the book to you hoping it will be the source of many pleasant memories now as well as in the future. TABLE OF CONTENTS A D M I NI STRATION CLASSES SCHOLASTICS ACTIVITIES A T HLETI F E A T U C S RES A D V E R T I S I N G BOARD OF EDUCATION MRS. GRACE McCLURE President DOUGLAS H. NELSON FRANK E. BASTIAN LEONARD A. HENNING Treasurer CHARLES A. F. DALL Secretary CHARLES G. MILNE Vice President PHILIP ITTNER Three C. F. MILLER, Superintendent I. M. BROCK, Principal Five HELEN MEYER Secretary LILLIAN B. MORGAN. B. A. Assistant Principal. Dean of Girls Wellesley College mtmm Stanley E. Anderson B.A, Coach Central State Teachers College Glenn Barney. B. A.. A. M. Commercial Wichita University University of Michigan Marguerite Bechtold B. S.. Spanish Knox College Sallie M. Brown. B. A.. A. M . History University of Kentucky Columbia University Mattie G. Crump. B. A English. Journalism Illinois Wesleyan University Edith Daniel. B. A., A. M English University of Chicago Thomas W. DeHaven B. A., Commercial Valparaiso University Albert Dersch. B. S.. Chemistry University of Michigan Dorothy H. Fox. B. A. English University of Michigan Seven Bernice Francis. B. S.. Commercial Michigan State College Burnicc Gibbs. B. A.. History. Public Speaking Central State Teachers’ College. University of Michigan Dorothy S. Giesel, B. S.. Mathematics Kansas State Agricultural College Florence K. Hardesty, B. A.. English Northwestern State Teachers' College. Oklahoma Delia Hicks. B. A., Poods Iowa State Teachers College Dorothy Howe. I). A., Latin University of Nebraska Grace Northrup Lamb. B.A English University of Michigan Elnora Laughlin. B. A. Art Huron College. Art In stitutc of Chicago William W. Lee. B. A.. Economics. Sociology Ohio Wesleyan University Mary Lewis. B. A.. French Hamline University. Minnesota University Lcland Medsker. B. S.. Bookkeeping Northwest Missouri State Teachers' College M. Marie Olsen. B. A.. Shorthand. Typewriting Central State Teachers’ College Elizabeth Newman. B. A Physical Education Lombard College Ivan R. McCormack, Music University of Nebraska Stanley Schubert. B. A. English. Dramatics North Central College Naperville Wilfred T. Schoen. B. S., Physical Education Michigan State Normal College Orville L. Poulson, B. A. Physics Michigan State Normal College Ethel A. Peterson. B. A.. A. M.. English University of Minnesota, b University of Michigan Janice Taylor, B. A.. History Ohio Wesleyan University Ruth Stinetorf, B. A.. Shorthand. Typewriting Earlham College. University of Chicago Coila L. Start, B. A. German. Latin Hillsdale College Mary E. Thompson. B. S. Shorthand, Typewriting Bookkeeping South West Missouri [ State Teachers’ College R. E. Trippensce. B. S. Biology Michigan State College Robert Thornton. B. A. Mechanical Drawing. Gen eral i hop. Geography Bradley Polytechnic Institute Gertrude Vandcrhoof, B. A.. A. M.. Mathematics University of Michigan B. G. Wells. B. A Commercial Grinncll College Florence E. Wells, B. S, Home Economics Columbia University Ella W. Woodman. B. A. English University of Michigan QNIi day. last semester, a smell of earth pervaded the air. The scent led to the old work shop room. A busy group was working there. The floor was being tom up and because of the avalanche of boards being thrown from the window, students were moved to feeling a great pain in the regions of their chests. It couldn’t really be possible that the school was being torn down from the bottom up! This year, after its redecorating, the hall was ready for occupancy. As the other rooms of Arthur Hill, this is a room of many duties. While it serves daily as a study, lunch, and waiting room, debaters and auctioneers have made use of it. A sight-seeing tour will reveal many things. As a student enters, he sees a large room, well-lighted by fifteen lights and thirteen windows of which only twelve arc doing duty. There are scats for approximately one hundred and thirty students. Fourteen of these seats are formed from old fashioned double desks and might be very convenient for a two-some, but a teacher's desk stands in front of the room. The chair is occupied by the following teachers during the following hours: Mr. Robert Thornton, first; Miss Florence Wells, second; Coach Stanley An- derson, advisory; Mr. Ivan McCormack, third; Coach Anderson, noon; Miss Coila Start, fourth; and Mr. William Lee. fifth. These teachers arc stationed in the study hall to sec that quiet is maintained and that all students assigned there, show up every day and spend an hour diligently studying. Of course, any one can use the hall as a study room during vacant hour, but those assigned there must do so until they are informed that their presence is no longer required. There is a conglomeration of furniture and j ossessions spread around the hall. At the front of the room stands a lxx kcase with a new set of thirty volumes of the encyclopedia Americana. There arc two large and two small dictionaries to enable a student to read these huge volumes. An account of the rest of the contents of the room is as follows-, three pigeon-hole arrange- ments to hold books, one pair of gym shoes, four black boards, two entrances, three tables, three pencil sharpeners, one mirror, one container for used paper cups, three waste paper baskets of which one is an old paste board box. one paper cup container made by the Paper Utilities Co., Inc. of New York City, forty-five coat hooks, and an uncountable number of books explaining why some students don’t have their lessons next day. So, with this large and varied assortment of furnishings, Arthur Hill’s study hall was put into operation this year and now offers the student, desirous of knowledge, a quiet place to study in except when the band, or orchestra, or glee clubs are practicing. By Eleanor Pollard. Eleven ASSEMBLIES '“PHIS semester has brought to Arthur Hill a course of interesting assemblies. They have been entertaining as well as informative, and it was because of the spirit which the students showed that the assembly committee, headed by Mr. (). L. Poulson, was inspired to work hard in preparing more and better programs. The athletic association made possible these assem- blies, as well as the accommodation of the large crowds during the basketball season, by the purchase of bleachers placed on both sides of the room, beneath the balconies. On November nineteenth, the Reverend John C. Schroeder of the First Congregational church spoke to the students. In contrast to the dignity of it as a meeting came the pep assembly of November twenty-seventh, when everyone, including the most reserved, sent up his voice to the sky with enthusiasm for the loyalty of the football team. February, with its many world famous birthdays, brought forth some excellent student speakers. Carl Eggert presided over the program. Probably the most unusual assemblies of the year were the ones put on by groups of students from Mr. Poulson’s physics classes on March thirteenth, and by members of the art department on May twenty-ninth. Arthur Hill honored on March twenty-seventh the athletic and literary achievements of many of its students. Superintendent Miller presented to the school, a plaque of bronze and walnut inscribed with the following words—“High School Champions, 1930, Region VIII, Class A.” Letters were presented to the members of the team who had earned them so well. Announce- ment was made of those who had won membership in the National Scholarship Society of Second- ary Schools. The final presentation came when the new members of the Quill and Scroll society were given their pins. Unrivalled as a speaker, came “Dad” Elliott to Arthur Hill on Thursday, April the thirty- first. The appearance of the school musical organizations, under Mr. McCormack, came on May seventh when a program was presented in honor of national music week. The only dedicatory assembly of the year took place on May twenty-second when the new school flag was presented to the student body by Dorothy Schroeder. The Rev. Mr. A. H. Hamly was speaker of the morning. The last assembly was an honor assembly on June sixth. For this very enjoyable season, Mr. Poulson and his assembly committee: Mrs. Dorothy Giesel, Miss Bernice Gibbs, Mr. I. R. McCormack, Mr. T. W. DeHaven, Dan Bixby, Isabelle McKellar, and Alice Cross arc largely responsible, and they deserve a great deal of credit. Twelve clashes ERMA I. BARTOTTI Commercial Basketball (1) EM MALINE BOLGER General Literary Writing Club (2) President Girls’ Glee Club (2) Student Council (2) Quill and Scroll (2) MINNIE MILDRED BUCKLER Commercial ALICE M. COASH—General Business Home Economics Club (2) (3) Girl Reserves (3) JAMES T. CORSON General Alpha Rho Tau (2) (3) President Arthur Hill News (3) DONALD WAYNE DAYKIX Academic PAULINE RUTH DOWIS General Business Girls’ Glee Club (2) Operetta RUSSELL A. EGGERS—General CHARLOTTE R. FRYE Academic Arthur Hill News (2) (3) Arts Dramatics, (3) President Quill and Scroll (2) (3) Student Council Junior Play ARTHUR H. GELOW—General Fifletn JENNIE L. GROVER—Academic Home Economics Clul WILDA HODGSON Academic1 Home Economics Club (3) Girls’ Glee Club (1) (2) Operetta (3) GERALDINE L. KINSMAN Academic Girl Reserves (2) Home Economics Club (3) President GERTRUDE A. LAUCKNER General Scribblers Club (2) DONALD J. LEAMAN—General Arts Dramatic Club (2) Arthur Hill News (3) Track (1) (2) (3) NORMA MARIE McDONALD Commercial JOHN W. MIDCALF. JR. General Orchestra (2) DOROTHY MABEL PETERS Stenographic ADRIAN HERBERT POHLMAN General Business ROBINSON —General GEORGE WENTWORTH Track (2) Basketball Reserve (1) Sixteen HELEN MARGUERITE ROCKWOOD —General GRACE IRENE RUTHERFORD Academic JOYCE LENA RYAN General Girls’ Athletics Home Economics Club WILMA LOUISE SCHUETTE Commercial ROBERT LYLE SCHUMATE—-Academic Band (2) (3) Orchestra (1) (2) (3) Literary Writing Club (3) National Orchestra (2) Student Council EARL W. SMITH Academic Band (2) (3) Orchestra (2) (3) JOHN JUDSON SPENNER —General Orchestra (2) (3) Band (2) (3) MARIAN J. WHEELER -Accounting French Club (2) MARCELYN E. M. ZEHNDER General Business Girls’ Glee Club (3) Operetta LYDIA ZITTEL—Academic Home Economics (2) (3) Booster (2) Seventsrn LEONA E. ALDRICH Academic Home Economics Club (1) (2) Monitor (3) RUTH A. ALGER—Academic Class Treasurer (1) Class Vice President (2) Girl Reserves (1) (2) French Club (2) (3) Booster Club (1) Student Council (2) MARGUERITE ALMY—Accounting Home Economics Club (1) EDWIN A R FT—Accounting Debate (3) National Honor Society EMIL ASM AN—Academic Crucibles (2) (3) Annual Board (3) Student Council (3) National Honor Society MARGARET L. BAKER—Academic Student Council (1) (2) French Club (2) (3) Class Secretary (2) Booster Club (1) N at ional H onor Societ v ANN ELIZABETH BATCKE Academic HARRIET E. BAUER Academic Girls’ Glee Club (1) RAYMOND BECKER Basketball (1) (2) (3) Baseball (1) (2) (3) Track (1) Hi-Y (1) (2) (3) Vice President Lettermen’s Club (1) (3) Secretary National Athletic Scholarship Society (2) (3) Annual (3) Alpha Rho Tail (3) Student Council (1) (3) Class President (2) (3) National Honor Society Academic GLADYS JEANNE BENJAMIN —General Business Basketball (1) (2) (3) Volleyball (1) (2) Baseball (1) (2) Eighteen MARGARET E. BENNETT General Literary Club (2) RALPH BERNECKER Academic Glee Club (3) Senior Play Operatta DAVID BLOCK—General Commercial Orchestra (1) (2) (3) Glee Club (3) Band (1) (2) (3) LORNA A. BOESNECKER -Commercial RUTH R. BOWDEN—General ERNEST BRATER—Academic Crucible Club (2) (3) Hi-Y (1) (2) (3) Junior Play Senior Play Student Council (1) (2) Class Secretary (3) National Honor Societv HELEN K. BREESE—Academic Girl Reserves (1) (2) (3) Oratorical Contest Representative Arts Dramatic Club (2) (3) French Club (2) President (3) Vice President Forensic League (1) (2) (3) Secretary- Treasurer Class President (2) Student Council (2) Debate Team Alternate (2) GRACE EM I LINE BRENNER—Academic Glee Club (1) French Club (2) (3) Junior Play Annual Board (3) Booster Club (1) Senior Play LYDIA A. BRETERNTTZ Academic Nineteen JOSEPHINE M. BRICKEI General Business Home Economics Club (3) Business DOROTHY G. BROWN—General GEORGE BROWN—General Business Football Manager (2) GLENNA M. BRUGGE General LULU BRUNNER—Stenographic CLARISSA E. BUETTNER—General French Club (2) (3) Girl Reserves (3) Senior Play National Honor Society HELEN BURR—Academic Monitor (2) Vice President (3) Girl Reserves (2) Booster Club (1) OPAL M. BUTTERFIELD—Academic Advisory Group President ERN CHAMBERLAIN—General Baseball (2) Crucible Club (3) LOLITA L. CHAMPION—General Business Senior Play Twenty EARL CHISHOLM—General RUTH E. CORSON—Academic Booster Club (1) Girl Reserves (1) (2) Student Council (3) Monitor Club (2) ALICE E. CROSS Academic French Club (2) National Honor Society WILLIAM CUROTT—Commercial Football (3) FREDERICK DAVIS—Academic Basketball (1) (2) Hi-Y (3) Track (1) Football Manager (3) MARION E. DAY Academic Arthur Hill News (3) Quill and Scroll (3) Basketball (1) (2) (3) Booster Club (2) Girl Reserves (3) National Honor Society MAURICE DAY—Academic Football (3) Baseball (2) (3) Student Council (3) President Crucible Club (2) (3) National Athletic Scholarship Society National Honor Society ARTHUR C. DENGLER—Academic Class Treasurer Student Council Treasurer CHESTER R. DENT—General HAROLD DILL Academic Twenty-one HELEN DIRKER Academic French Club (2) (3) Glee Club (2) RUTH J. DIXON—Academic French Club (2) Monitor Club (2) MARGARET DOIDGE Academic WILLARD DUCHARME—Academic Baseball (2) (3) Football (2) (3) Captain Lettermen’s Club (2) (3) National Athletic Scholarship Society (3) Class Vice President (3) Student Council ELIZABETH E. DUFF—Academic Alpha Rho Tau (2) (3) Secretary T reasurer Girl Reserves (1) (2) Basketball (1) (2) (3) Annual (3) DOROTHY DUSTIN Academic Arts Dramatic (2) Arthur Hill News (2) French Club (2) Booster Club (2) National Honor Society CARL EGGERT—Academic Debate (3) Football Manager (3) Annual Editor (3) Hi-Y (2) (3) Senior Play National Honor Society JOHN ENSZER—Commercial Accounting Football (2) (3) Basketball (3) National Honor Society FLORENCE MARIE FALES—General IONE E. FERN—General Business Alpha Rho Tau (3) Twenty-tU'o DOROTHY ANN FERNETTE Academic Alpha Rho Tau (2) (3) Booster Club (1) Girl Reserves (2) French Club (2) (3) GERALD FRENCH Academic Hi-Y (3) ARTHUR FRUECHTEI. Basketball (1) Baseball (1) Senior Play General VINCENT GERBER—Academic JANICE GERKE—General Home Economics Club (2) (3) Basketball (3) Annual (3) National Honor Society Commercial Accounting Monitor Club (2) (3) Home Economics Club (3) Annual Board (3) DOROTHY GOULDING—Academic Glee Club EUGENE GRADY—Commercial Football (3) Class President (1) Class Vice President (2) Track (2) Student Council (2) STANLEY GRAHAM—Academic Track (1) Senior Plav BEATRICE GRIMM—Academic Alpha Rho Tau French Club (2) (3) Glee Club Turnly-three H E LE N G U N T H E R—Academic Junior Play Senior Play Arts Dramatic Club ADEEM A M. HAHN—Academic Home Economics Club (2) (3) Quill and Scroll (3) President Arthur Hill News Student Council National Honor Society EUGENE HARRISON General RICHARD HARRISON—Academic Football (3) Hi-Y (2) (3) Treasurer Glee Club (2) Band (1) Orchestra (1) Hi-Y Minstrel (2) MARY KATHERINE HAYDEN Academic French Club (3) Booster Club (1) Monitor Club (1) Senior Play Advisory Group President EDNA HENSLER—Academic German Club (2) (3) ELEANOR M. HERZBERG General Business Home Economics Club Senior Play ALBERT HOFFMAN—Academic ARTHUR HOFFMAN—Academic VARALENE HOOPER-General Monitor Arthur Hill News Girl Reserves Quill and Scroll National Honor Society Twenty-Four EDWINA L. JOHNSON—Academic French Club (2) (3) Treasurer Quill and Scroll (2) (3) Secretary Treasurer Arthur Hill News (2) (3) Class Secretary (2) Annual (2) (3) Student Council (3) Booster Club (1) Senior Play National Hono� Society RICHMOND JOHNSON—Academic Arts Dramatic Club Arthur Hill News ARTHUR KACKMEISTER—General Football (3) Basketball (3) Lettermen’s Club (3) ABRAHAM KAHN—Academic Basketball (1) Junior Play Class Treasurer (1) RALPH KELLER—General fOjlJlJ OJUJX RUSSELL KAUFFMAN—Academic MARION KILLEN—Academic WALTER C. KIRCHNER—Academic All School Play Arthur Hill Quill and Scholarship Student Senior Play National Honor Society 1 Plav ERMA KLEINSCIIMIDT—Academic Twenty-five ROLAND HUEBNER Commercial Accounting RAY KLEMM—General LOUISE CAROLYN KOEHN General Business MINA F. KOLBOW—General Business Glee Club EMMA KRETCHMAN General Business Home Economics Club (3) MARIE KREUTZFELDT- Stenographic Home Economics Club (2) HARRIET LARSEN -Stenographic Monitor (2) Glee Club (3) Operetta (3) VIOLA E. LECLAIR—Academic Girl Reserves (1) (2) BRYDEEN LEES Academic Home Economics Club (3) ROSEMARY L. IJ2HAN General Business Home Economics Club (3) Twenty-six MORRIS LEN K General FRANKLIN LEWIS—General Arthur Hill News (3) Business Manager Quill and Scroll, (2) (3) President Orchestra (1) Annual Board (2) (3) SIDNEY LIGHT ()rchestra ANITA LOCKE—Academic Home Economics Club (3) Monitor (3) HELEN LOEBS—General Home Economics Club (3) JUNIOR LOEFFLER Acadermj Booster Club (1) S XA l J E A N M AS( )N—Commercial Girl Reserves (1) (2) (3) Glee Club (2) ERLE MATTERN Track (2) (3) Glee Club (3) Operetta (3) mercial MARGUERITE J. McKELLAR Stenographic T’umty� snrn ANNABELLE McKELLAR Academic Home Economics Club (3) French Club (2) (3) Secretary Annual Board (3) National Honor Society ISABELLE McKELLAR—Academic Annual Staff Student Council (2) Secretary (3) French Club (2) Vice President (3) President Home Economics Club (3) Vice President Arthur Hill News (3) Senior Play National Honor Society Scholarship Student DORIS McLEAN—General Girl Reserves (1) (2) Booster Club (1) (2) Monitor (2) (3) Glee Club (3) Operetta (3) VIRGINIA McM ANU S—Academic Biology Club (3) GEORGE McNISH—Genial LYMAN MEISSNER—Acaaemic Band Orchestra ADELINE MILLER—General Business NANCY MILLER—Academic FRANK MINARD—Academic ROSEMARY NEEDHAM —General Business Girl Reserves (1) (2) Treasurer (3) Twenty-eight EUGENE NETT LETO N—General RUTH NUERMINGER—General Alpha Rho Tau HOWARD OTTO- Academic Student Council (1) (2) Annual (3) Hi-Y Club (1) (2) (3) Class President (2) (3) ELDEN PAGELS— Academic NAOMI PAUQUETTE—Academic LEO PERRIN—Academic- Alpha Rho Tau jfy Hi-Y Club (2) (3) News Staff (2) Spanish (1) VERA PETERS—Academic Girl Reserves (2) KENNETH PHILLIPS—Academic Crucible Club (2) (3)K? 7 5 Hi-Y Club (3) Football (2) (3) National Athletic Scholarship Society (2) (3) Quill and Scroll (3) Student Council (3) Arthur Hill News (3) Lettermen’s Club (2) (3) Senior Play Annual (3) National Honor Society MYRTLE PICKETT—General Home Economics Club (3) Monitor (3) ILAH PIERCE—Academic French Club (2) Booster Club (2) Twenty-nine DOROTHEA PLAMBECK Academic NAIDA PODOLSKY Stenographic Basketball (1) (2) Volleyball (1) (2) Glee Club (2) Operetta (2) ELEANOR POLLARD—Academic Arthur Hill News (2) (3) Editor Quill and Scroll, (2) Secretary (3) Vice President French Club (2) (3) Girl Reserves (1) (2) (3) Monitor Club (2) Secretary Class Treasurer (3) Advisory Group President i «41 Arts Dramatic Club (2) Booster Club (1) Scholarship Student Annual Board (3) Home Economics Club (2) Secretary National Honor Sock tv IRENE REINKE General MARY REYNOLDS Academic Student Council (3) Quill and Scroll (2) (3) Arthur Hill News (2) (3) Arts Dramatic Club (2) (3) Biology Club (3) National Honor Society LILLIAN RICE Commercial Accounting Glee Club (1) Girl Reserves (1) HELEN RICHARDS General Glee Club HAROLD RIEDEL AcajUuni. Baseball (2) (3) Junior Play I etterinen’s Club (2) (3) Senior Plav HELMA ROBERTSON -Commercial DEALIA ROCK Academic Booster Club (2) Girl Reserves (2) (3) FRANCES ROSEWIG General EDWARD RUPPEL—Commercial M ARGAR ET SALISBURV—Academic Orchestra (1) (2) (3) Operetta (2) (3) Girl Reserves (2) Monitor Club National Honor EDWIN SCHAEFERj Student Council (2) German Club (2| (3 EDNA SCHELLHASTieneral Business Monitor (3) FLC)RENCE SCHENDEL—Academic Girl Reserves (1) Orchestra and Band (1) (2) (3) DORALDYNE SCHINDEHETTE —Academic B x ster Club (2) Senior Play (3) GERTRUDE SCHRANK General Business Home Economics Club (1) DOROTHY LOUISE SCHROEDER —Academic Quill and Scroll (3)Secretary-treasurer Annual Board (3) Arthur Hill News (3j Student Council) (2) President (3) Vice Pre Rnt Forensic League (2) (3) Debate and Declamation Class Vice President (1) Class President (2) Senior Play (3) National Honor Society MURIEL SCHULZ—Academic Booster Club (1) (2) French Club (2) (3) Glee Club (1) (2) (3) National Honor Society EVELYN SCHWARCK—General Business Girl Reserves (3) German Club (2) (3) MARY E. SKY—Academic VENICE SHEPHERD—Academic Monitor (3) Girl Reserves (1) (2) (3) Arthur Hill News (3) National Honor Society MARJORIE SICKLES—Academic Monitor Club (3) Girl Reserves (2) (3) Booster Club (2) FRANCES SILL—General Business Monitor (3) ELONA M. SIM KINS—General Girl Reserves (2) French Club (2) MARY SKUCZAS—Academic Monitor HELEN SMITH -General Business General Business FRED SPAMER—General Busines? Track (3) Thirty-iufo REV A SPEAKER -General Business Monitor (3) ESTHER SPERO —General Business Monitor (3) KAY STARKWEATHER Business Hi- 0)Q) (3) (4) Booster Club (3) Junior Play Senior Play Glee Club (3) (4) Hi-Y Minstrel (3) MARJORIE ST E M L E R—Stenographic Alpha Rho Tau (2) (3) ETHEL SWACKHAMER —Stenographic Monitor Club (2) Glee Club (3) Operetta (3) HOWARD THOMAS rGeneral THELMA TRACKETT Commercial Scribblers Club (3) Arts Dramatic Club (3) Quill and Scroll (3) CARROLL TUCKER General JEAN7 TURNBULL Academic Girl Reserves (3) Arthur Hill News (3) Advisory Group President Quill and Scroll (3) Vice President National Honor Society ROBERT ULRICH Accounting Thirty-three GERALDINE WALCH Academic Girl Reserves (2) (3) Home Economics Club (3) Monitor (3) SEAL WALLACE- Academic Hi-Y (2) (3) M ARION W AI ,TE R —General BEULAH WATTERS- Academic Glee Club (1) (2) Home Economics Club (3) Alpha Rho Tau (3) Xat ional Honor Societ y ELISE WEBSTER -Stenographic Home Economics Club (3) Annual Board (3) ISABEL WIECHMANN General Girl Reserves (1) (2) Monitor Club (2) Home Economics Club (1) (2) (3) Secretary Glee Club (1) HELEN WILLIAMS—Stenographic Monitor Club (2) DORA ZE1 LINGER Stenographic LILLIAN F. ZORN —General Girl Reserves (1) Home Economics Club (2) (3) President Student Council (3) German Club (1) President (2). Secre- tary-Treasurer (3) Vice President Monitor (3), Vice President Biology Club (3) Annual (3) FLORENCE LOUISE ANDRE MEMORIAM FLOUNCE LOUISE. AND t HAROLD V. DUEjCUILL HAROLD W. BURCH I LI Thirty-four SAYS WHO All Hillite seniors, step forward and read your futures! The seventy-five cents or one dollar you paid for your annual entitles you to a free spin on the wheel of fate! Have a look-see into what is to come to you! Ah. a young lady; Leona Aldrich, you say the name is? There, a spin, and as the wheel stops, yes, she is going to be private secretary to Ernest Brater, president of General Motors. Well, that spin killed two birds, didn’t it? Next, who is going to be next? Ladies and gentle- men, it is a curly-headed girl whose name appears to be Ruth Alger. The wheel turns, slows, and stops on the key which signifies an aviatrix. See, I spin the roulette again, and read “ranch- owner which title is to be claimed by Marguerite Almy. At last a boy comes forward, giving his name as Edwin Arft. He is not impatient. He must have known his future will be successful, for yes, the magic foreteller stops on “speaker of the house of representatives. Another boy. Emil Asman, presents himself now to hear the glad news. It is glad indeed, because Emil is labeled by the wheel as a “successful chemist. Ladies and gentlemen, the fever is spreading! See the seniors crowd about me. seeking the truth! Peggy Baker, you are ordained to be the superintendent of the Chicago hospitals. This crowding is too much, boys and girls! Form a line to the left and write your names on this paper. I will spin this disk of destiny, write down the results, and lo! Seniors of Arthur Hill, here you may read your inevitable destinations: Ann Batcke and Harriet Bauer Proprietors of school of Asiatic dancing. Raymond Becker Commercial artist for Walker Sign company, accompanied by Leo Perrin. Gladys Benjamin and Emma Kretchman Girls’ athletic coaches of U. of M. Ralph Bernecker, Adrian Pohlman, John Midcalf, George Robinson, John Spenner, and Arthjr Gelow Salesmen for Schust com- pany. Robert Ulrich, Carrol Tucker, Fred Spamer, and Frank Minard Merchants. Lorna Boesnecker, Josephine Erickel, and Gertrjde Schrank—Proprietors of the National Beauty Shoppe, ami Margaret Bennett, Opal Butterfield, Gertrude Lauckner, Marion Wheeler, Lydia Zittel, and Grace Rutherford as operators. Edwin Schaefer, Kay Starkweather, Charlotte Frye Joyce Ryan, Helen Rockwood, and Geraldine Kinsman Associated with Eonstelle plavtrs. Harold Riedel, Elden Pagels, and Eugene Nettleton—Attorneys-at-law. Reva Speaker De- signer in “Alyce Frox shop in New York, and of course she is ably assisted by Edna Schellhas� Evelyn Schwark, Maggie Podolsky, Doris McLean, Helen Dirker, Helen Smith, and Marion Killen. Raymond Klemm Explorer in Gobi desert, whose companions arc Roland Huebner, Walter Kirchner, Morris Lenk, George Brown, Ern Chamberlain, and Earl Chisholm. Annabelle and Isabelle McKell r Editors of 4-H club section of Farm Bureau News. Vera Peters, Dor- oldyne Schindehette, Marie Kreutzfeldt, and Ilah Pierce Proprietors of Rent-a-Wig Shoppe- Muriel Schultz, Marion Walter, ami Florence Schendel Librarians at Jackson. Dorothy Ann Femette, Varalene Hooper, Dorothea Plambeck, Dorothy Brown, Lolita Champion, Ruth Corson, Marguerite McKellar, Dorothy Dustin, and Dorothy Goulding Bell Telephone operators. Lyle Schumate and Earl Smith - Co-travelers of Fritz Kreislcr. Marcelyn Zehender, Erma Bartotti, Dorothy Peters, Wilma Schuette, and Norma MacDonald Instructors at Business Institute. Alice Coash, Pauline Dowis, Mary Hayden, Harriet Larsen, and Buelah Watters traveling in Europe. Jennie Grover, Wilda Hodgson, and Minnie Buckler Hostesses on S. S. Leviathan. Clarissa Buettner Claimed by grand opera, with Beatrice Grimm us her cheerful accompanist. Eleanor Herzberg, Edna Hensler, Marjorie Sickles, and Ruth Dixon mission- aries to China. Nancy Miller and Glenr.a Brugge Successful farmerettes. Emmaline Bolger Assistant principal of Saginaw high. Russell Eggers Judge in court where speeders are brought up for hearings. James Corson Superintendent of Pere Marquette traffic. Sidney Light Inventor of new style light bulbs. Erie Mattern -Golf instructor at Rolling Greens. Bennett McArthur Fate same as pugilistic present, only more-so. Eleanor Pollard Assistant in English at Sorbonne while collecting material for her first novel. George McNish Boys’ secretary at “Y. Willard Ducharme—Secretary of Interior, to the first woman president of the United States, Dorothy Schroeder. Naomi Paquette In string ensemble which includes Lulu Brenner, Marie Fales, Helen Gunther, and Mina Kolbow. Mary Skuzcas and Ruth Bowden Missionaries to Lithuania. Stanley Sobol Prominent family doctor, while Seal Wallace is a surgeon, Howard Thomas, a physician; Marjorie Stemler, an oculist; Geraldine Walch, a dentist; Isabel Wiechmann, a chiropidist -, and Erma Kleinschmidt, a chiropractor. Ethel Swackhammer Thirly-fivr —Author of “The Hard, Cruel Fate of Brunettes.” Irene Reinke Trained nurse, and yes, in this field of work are Helen Richards, Dealia Rock, and Frances Rosewig. Mary Reynolds- Eminent Journalist, while Franklin Lewis is a feature writer for the New York Times Book Re- view. Viola LeClair and Rosemary Lehan Owners of an ice cream establishment more popu- lar than Mooney’s. Jean Mason, Elona Simkins, Rosemary Needham, and Helen O’Brien— A quartette of some sort, but very probably not a singing one. Lillian Zorn, Helen Williams, and Dora Zeilinger -Salvation Army workers. Doris McLean and Helen Dirker—Rejuven- ators of the former firm, Dirker and McLean. Ruth Neurminger and Myrtle Pickett Engaged in Campfire Girl work, while Margaret Salisbury and Elise Webster champion the Girl Reserves, with Helen Loebs, Virginia McManus, Adeline Miller, and Junior Loeffler working for the Girl and Boy Scout organizations. Edward Ruppel and Wayne Daykin Printers of announce- ments and programs for high schools. Frances Sill Matron of an orphan asylum. Lillian Rice —Plantation owner in India. Jean Turnbull Latin fellowship at Alma college. Helen Breese -Silent partner in Breezy Cafe Service Shop. Emiline Brenner—Chief model in Marshall Field’s evening wear department. Lydia Bretemitz Champion of the cause of long hair for aged women. Kenneth Phillips -Football coach at Harvard university. Howard Otto Michi- gan’s attorney general. George Brown —Main attraction in all contests for short men. Helen Burr -Chairman of committee investigation on how to grow tall. Billy Curott—Chief window- washer for some company, incorporated. Alice Cross —A very genial woman, not a bit cross. Fred Davis -Successor to Davis Music House manager. Marion Day and Venice Shepherd City editors of the Saginaw Daily News. Maurice Day -Successor to Mr. Dersch in the dungeon. Richmond Johnson Rival to Willa Cather. Chester Dent Manager of dances at Saginaw’s new million dollar park. Harold Dill—Holder of world record for discuss throwing. Gerald French Violinist in David Block’s symphony orchestra which appears on the Chautauqua platform. Lyman Meissner is a member on the same circuit. Arthur Denglar Auspicious young druggist. Mary Sey Superintendent of Saginaw General hospital. Margaret Doidge—Stock owner in Dodge Brothers’ company. Elizabeth Duff and lone Fern—Make-up engineers in a Hollywood studio. Carl Eggert Extemporizor for enforcement of anything. John Enzer Catcher for the White Sox. Arthur Fruechtel, Stanley Graham, Eugene Harrison, and Albert Hoffman Cadets at West Point, while Arthur Hoffman, Ralph Kellar, Claude Lemmer, and Abraham Kahn joined the marines. Vincent Gerber-Proud owner of merged gum factories of the world. Janice Gerke -Commercial teacher at A. II. H. S. Wilma Glinke Art shop on Genesee avenue. Eugene Grady and Russell Kauffman Pilots for U. S. air mail service. Adelma Hahn—Mayor of St. Charles, with Anita Locke as deputy sheriff. Richard Harrison President of Bay City Junior college. Arthur Kackmeister Proprietor of Keeth Apartments. Louise Koehn -Ambulance driver for L. Koehn. Byrdeen Lees -Chairman of WCX broadcasting station. SAYS ME—Edwina Johnson. “WHITE THURSDAY” [DECEMBER nineteenth? Of course! I remember now; that is the date of the big snowstorm of nineteen twenty-nine, and I mean really big. Surely everybody remembers how less than half of the teachers arrived, and at nine o’clock Mr. Brock, the principal, told us that we needn’t stay longer. So most of us didn’t stay longer, and some of us did. Howard Ducharme brought a beautifully shaped snowball into the building, and then had to thrust it hurriedly into his pocket when he saw the janitor approaching. It seems that I heard some wild tale about Mr. Medsker, who lives way out past the end of the bus line. He waded to school through knee- deep drifts. However, he couldn’t have been much more excited than those who walked along with heads downward bent to avoid the stinging snow in their faces, and suddenly found them- selves face to face with a great, big, maganimous—horse, pulling a snow plow! A group of adventurous Hillites spent the remainder of the morning in prowling about the further precints of the school. A helpful auxiliary to their wanderings was a camera, which they manipulated from many advantageous points, among which was the tower which is located at the Court-Harrison door of the school. The snapshots and the memory of the storm are all that remain of one of the most eventful “White Thursdays” of the school year, though school was not held that Thursday. Thirly-six By Edwina Johnson. 12B CLASS HISTORY First Semester Virginia Morgan Dan Bixbv Henrietta Peckover Arthur Greenwald Dorothy Schroeder President. Vice President ..Secretary... Treasurer Student Council Representatives Elizabeth Teck Arnold Morrison Adviser—Miss Bernice Francis Second Semester Dan Bixbv Charles Khuen Arthur Greenwald Lester Freidinger Dorothea Rippberger |N the good schooner, Arthur Hill, we set sail on the twenty-eighth day of February in the year nineteen hundred and twenty-eight to journey across the dark sea of knowledge, with a worthy captain and first mate, Dan Bixbv and Dorothy Schroeder, respectively, to steer us clear of all hazards and tempests. During the first lap of the voyage we fared well, every man holding the same position except that the scrolls were put into the hands of Henrietta Peckover. All went well during the second lap with Dorothy Schroeder as captain and Lester Freidin- ger, Wilbert Milstead, and Virginia Morgan as mates during the first half. The second half. Virginia Morgan took her place as captain with Dan Bixbv. Henrietta Peckover. and Arthur Greenwald for mates. During this time we assisted in the “Junior-Senior Hop” and the banquet of the same name. When the last half of our third lap ends, we hope to have safely landed, one and all. at the good port Commencement. 12B CLASS ROLL Culver, Marvel Abbott. Mabel Alderton. Edith Angell. Howard Armstrong, Doris Axel, Vera Badour, Articc Beardsley, Catherine Bixby. Dan Bridwcll. Katherine Broederorf. Helen Budde, Leona Campbell, Dorothy Canutson. Mildred Carpenter. Eleanor Carroll, Dorothy Chambers. Milford Cherry, Helen Connell, Howard Dankert. Elizabeth Delmarter. Dona Dyer. Fern Fitch. Helen Freidinger. Lester Gaus, Gertrude Genskc, Randolph George, Helen Gicsscl, Willard Gooding. Helen Greenwald. Arthur Greenfield. Iva Hanson, Herbert Hinte, Harriet Hoffman. Charles Hurst, Gilbert Jeffrey, Betty iochcn, Leone Ihuen. Charles Knippcl, Russell Koboldt. Rudolph Krogmann. Maxine Lecce, Doris Meyer, Victor Miles. Bob Morford. Dick Morgan, Virginia Morrison, Arnold Munson. Grace Murray, Don Nagel. Emma O'Brien. Helen Oserowsky. Ida Parent. Arthur Peckover. Henrietta Perry, Richard Phillion, Alice Plcmon. Pearl Powers. Edwin Purdum. Margaret Plettenburg. Luella Ranzenbcrgcr. Oswald Reese. Norma Reisncr, Meta Renwick. Arthur Ribble. Frank Richardson. Mary Rippberger. Dorothea Roberts, Genevieve Roethke. June Schultz, Violet Schulz. Amy Shearer. Erma Speacc. Esther Steinkc. Edwina Steve. Ralph Stoddard. William Strobcl. Arlene Taub. Clare Teck. Elizabeth Thick. Vera Wagner, Henry Wagner. Marie Wells. Don Wichman. Ruth Wilcox. Woodrow Wruck. Anthony Woods. Betty Young. Howard Van Buren. Hattie Zorn, Dorothy Thirty-seven Smith. Wallace Snow, Thelma Soper. Leonard Sperling. Rozella Stewart. David St. John, June Thompson. Jack Thompson. Wallace Turner. Marian Van Buren. Fae Warner. George Watson. Arlene Weiss. Dorothy Weisenberger. Pauline Westman. Glenn White. Louis Wilson. Harry Wooll, Ruth Wuckert. Leonard Youmans, Joseph Young. Rankin Zinck. Wallace Doidge. Ernest Duby. Irene DufTct. Thelma Dunlap. Arthur Duranso. Mildred Eller. Fred Everett, Benjamin Ferguson. Jean Fischer, W allacc Fisher. Allan Friers. Stanley Frisch. Walter Gibbs. Robert Goodwin. Dale Greenwood. Dora Hahn. Marie Hansen. Jack Harndcn. Robert Hayden. Bruce P. Herzog. Frieda Hiscock. Maxine Jeffrey. Marion Johnson. Robert 10B CLASS HISTORY President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Frederick Rosin Dorothy Giessel Ruth Greenwood Edward Butterfield Lyman Bittman Elaine Willemin Miss Mary Lewis Student Council Representatives Adviser. ................. T' IE present 10B class entered Arthur Hill high school in February, 1930. With Miss Lewis as adviser the group organized after electing its officers. Cora Dewey was elected to the annual board. There were fifty-six Student Union ticket sold to the 10B sophomores. On May second the 10B and 10A classes enjoyed a tea dance in the Annex. 10B MEMBERS Abbey, Fern Adams. William Ames. Arlington Anderson. Raymond Babcock. Woodard Baker, Alex Bcnway, Fern Bishop. Lorraine Bittman, Lyman Blohm, Lucy Bradford. Marguerite Brown. Russell. Bruessow, Dorothy Buffington. Helen Burns. Mary Jane Burton, Eddie Busch, Harold Butterfield. Edward Cantu. Larry Carrell. Ralph Chittenden. Leona Clark. Barbara Dankert. Evelyn Day. Katherine Demand. Lloyd Deshone. Florence Dewey. Cora Dirker. Harold Dolfi. Aldora Dorn, George Eddy, Russell Ellenwood. James Eller, Mari? Ellis. Paul Enszer. Dorothy Enszer. Lila Eshenbaugh. Ruth Evans, Melvin Fisher. Raymond France. Carl Freidinger. Viola Garrecht. Frank Garingcr. John Giessel. Carl Giessel. Dorothy Gautkowski, Ray Goodman. Arthur Grccnwald. Charlotte Greenwood, Ruth Grecnow. Valier Haar. Elizabeth Haelein, Elva Hagan. John Hahn, Harold Hall, Prances Hatton. Jane Helwer, Hilda Hersem. Gordon Hinds. Bill Hunter. Lillian lakes, Mattie Kackmeister. Clarence Kampfert. Catherine K ;l!ett. Esther King, Howard Kirstowsky. Helen Klemt7, Marian Krause. Herman Kurtz, Jane Lane. John Lauren :. lack Lincoln. Arlene Lindsay. Margaret Livingston. George Loefller. George Long, Ethel I.uplow. Alma Marienthal, Ruth Maturen, William Mayctte. Betty McCullen. Owen McKee. Earl McMillan. Lila Me Phillips. Joe Mechieder. W. Meier. Charlotte Menter. Daniel Metiva, Beatrice Metzger. Grace Meyer. Fred Miller. Harold Milstead, Darrell Morrison. Wilma Murray. Robert Nagel. Edmund Nash. Charles Noble. Paul Oberschmidt. William Olson. George By Edward Oserowsky. Harry Pelkey. Harry Perry, Maxine Perngo. Lee Pinnell. Raymond Pohlman. Helen Pollard. Robert Preioda. Norman Priebe. Otto Pringle. Gladys Raiding. Ferna Rawlings, James Rice, Jonathan Richard. Freda Robinson. Mattie Rockwell. Audrey Rosa. Earl Rosin. Frederick Rutledge. Helen Salawasser. August Scheih. Mae Schell. Pauline Schleicher. Rosalie Schmidt. Melvin Schotts. Alice Schultz. Loraine Sieferlein. Marian Shaler. Ezra Shutz. Catherine Sheidler. Pearl Short. Helen Simpkins, Vera Slasenski. Ann Butterfield. Small, Dorothy Smjth. Lycll Smith. Pearl Smith. Tom Solak, Louis Sparling. Joseph Sperling. Burnell Stalmacher. Ellen Staudachcr. Donald Stock. Orval Tcplinski, Helen Thick. George Yrinklein. Brydecn Tillman. Katherine Trier. Edwin Turner. Jack Van Benschoten. M. Vanderstraten, H. Vollmer. Evelyn Walker. Anderson Wallace. Bruce Wallace. Jack Wciers, Maurice Westoycr. Joe Willemin. Elaine Williams. James Wiltsc. Ross Wohlfeil. Marian Wright. Cynthia Yancer. George Zaystow. Joe Ziegler. Edward Ziemer. Carsten Thirty-nine Second Semester Arnold Nuechterlein John Cramer Ellen Bocrgcrt Fre l George First Semester Edmund Arnold John Hooper Ellen Boergert Junior Cline President Vice President Secretary T reasurer Student Council Representatives Dorothy Fyle Edmund Arnold Adviser—Miss Ethel Peterson Marion Sperry Arnold Nuechterlein 10A CLASS HISTORY First Semester Jack Garber William Schnarr Avalon Gowans Paul Ellis Alice Arnold President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Student Council Represcntitives Winifred Hellus Alice Carlson Second Semester Jack Garber Alice Arnold I orna Schemm Howard Ducharmc Arthur Beyer Forty-one ALUMNI NEWS JP TOST of the members of classes that have been graduated before the class of 1930 Hillites arc now plodding through life in an attempt to reach their goal. Many of them are yet living in Saginaw while others are spread over the vast territory of the United States. Some of the classes were large; others were small, yet today each member is contributing his bit to the development of the community in which he lives. It is interesting to know how different classes have progressed since their graduation days. Therefore, we are reprinting a record of the alumni of every five years, beginning with 1915. The class of 1900 has been added as it was in 1900 that the first annual was published for a class of only twenty-six pupils, six of whom were boys. But to go on with the story: CLASS OF 1900 Many of the girls in this class have married. They are as follows: Edith Gertrude Beach; Flora Bither—Mrs. Vincent; Helen Clark Mrs. Campbell; Edna Marie Dailey—Mrs. Snow; Zuelly Sorber—Mrs. McLandress; Jessie Hitchings—Mrs. Morgan; Maude Martin; Lydia MacKinnon—Mrs. Paul Smith; Ella Utter—Mrs. Brockeldank; and Elsie Hackett—Mrs. McGilray. Among the group of teachers are the following: Martha T. Blatz—teaching at Saginaw high; Mrs. Campbell; Edna Hackett; Genevieve W. Purmort; Jeanette Shaw; and Nellie Tracy. Pearl Dean is private secretary to Milrin Riley in Detroit. Four of the above are living in distant cities: Edith Beach; Maude Martin—Los Angeles; Elsie Hackett—Oregon; and Edna Hackett—Seattle. The six boys of the class have picked a wider variety: Charles G. Brater is selling real estate and insurance. H. Mead Hammond is working for the Saginaw Washboard company in Chicago. Theodore Braun is teaching in Detroit. William J. Morgan is selling real estate. Raymond L. Cooper is selling wooden heels for women’s shoes. The following members of the class have died since graduation: Helen Duffy, Leo J. Fitzharris, Francis Traber, and Bertha H. Romeike. CLASS OF 1915 Those working in Saginaw: Karl Ahrens—salesman of Wolverine Cigar Company; Ed Dczelsky—contractor; Harold Davis—salesman for W. J. Davis Music House; Earl Ganschow—assistant manager of Saginaw Finance Corporation; Clarence Gelow—manager of Russell Electric Comjmny; John Orton Goodsell—Dentist; Wyatt Harper—laborer; Daniel Horgan—watchman-, Ralph Kennedy—teller at Bank of Saginaw; Francis Nash—salesman for Standard Oil Company; Jay Orr—switchman; Wilbur Richter—secretary for Saginaw Ice and Coal Company. Clarence Roeser—real estate; Thoman Saylor department manager at Morley Brothers; Emanual Spcckhard—teller Peoples’ Savings Bank; Arthur Tessin—draftsman at Baker-Perkins Company; and Leah Wilde—teacher at Stone school. Married: Ed. Dczelsky, Harold Davis; Earl Ganschow, Clarence Gelow, John Orton Goodsell; Wyatt Harper. Daniel Horgan, Ralph Kennedy, Francis Nash, Jay Orr, Thomas Saylor, Gertrude Schneider, Emanual Spcckhard, Marguerite Smith, and Arthur Tessin. CLASS OF 1920 Many members of this class have moved from Saginaw, others are working at home. They are as follows: Walter Burrell—salesman at Booth and Boyd Lumber Company; George Coash—lawyer: Margaret Cadagen — bookkeeper at Jarvis-Yawkey shops; Frederick Case—vice president, treas- urer of W. L. Case and Company; Russell Christie—bookkeeper for International Harvester Company; Arthur Crowley—teaching at Oberlin College; Dorothy Eggert—draftsman for Frantz Spence; Louis Goldstein—laborer; Myra Goodrow—salesman for Wm. Barie Dry- Goods Company; Clare Hackett—Jefferson Chevrolet; Richard Houvener—buyer for National Grocer Company; William Kundinger—White Market; Ruth Reins—stenographer for U. S. Graphite Company. Waldomar Roeser—draftsman; Adeline Salesky—stenographer at Glass Forty-two Products Company; Norma Strong bookkeeper for Huff Shoe Store; Clarence Ure—draftsman at Baker-Perkins; Marguerite Weaver—saleslady at Seitner Brothers; Gladys Winkler—office manager of Art Sample Furniture Company; and Azalea Helfrecht, nurse. CLASS OF 1925 Stenographers: Marion D. Allardvce—Wickes Brothers; Marie H. C. Bcrnccker—American State Bank: Katherine Brown -Saginaw Malleable Iron Division; Marion Hazel Dixon—Modart Company; Harriet Halloway—Retail Merchants Credit Bureau; Grace D. Hagen—Central Junior high school; Cathcrina A. Fcrman; Mildred Fisher; Roberta A. Ingram; Pearl I. Nuerminger Seit- ner Brothers; H. Cathleen Ridgway—County Prosecuting Offices; Mildred L. Stock—Modart Company; Janet Struthers—Swift and Company; Ruby Zuhn—Sears Roebuck and Company. Teachers: Marion I. Crane; Evelyn Dodge; Evelyn M. Fry; Jane Kcsscl; Vcrla M. Spcnner; Virginia A. Walker; Alice J. Wiltse; and Vista Voyer. Michigan Bell Telephone Company: Beatrice Baumgart, Ix uis J. Dittmar, Dorothy Dankcrt, Roberta French, Lillian Brown, G. Augusta Osterbeck, Caroline Richter. Secretaries: Jeannette Byron—North Intermediate school; A. William Nagel—Saginaw Paper Box Company. Clerks: Genevieve Dyer—Consumers Power Company; Melvin Gunther—P. M. Railroad; Edna Naismyth—J. C. Penney Company; Lester Schultz—Hinds and Weinberg’s; Marion E. Son- smith; William H. Scharf. Miscellaneous: Amelia E. Carlson—bookkeeper at Saginaw Building and Loan Association; Mabel A. Ken- ning—assistant to Dr. Ralph Jiroch; Jack Livingston—representative of Guardian Detroit com- pany; Louise E. Brenner—bookkeeper at Winston and Coon, incorporated; Ralph E. Ederer— roofer for Arro I ock Roofing company; Lena B. Douglas—machine operator at Saginaw' Paper Box company; Albert Davis—assembler for Baker-Perkins company; Oswald Enszer—laborer; Marion Curtis—designer for Vogue;Clarence Maturen—timekeeper; Edward C. Miller—plumber; Norman Miller—salesman; Morris Goldstein—laborer; Nettie Beubauer—comptometer opera- tor of Standard Oil company; Louise Putnam—typist at Morley Brothers; Ruth Remer—art worker; Madeline Schurr—secretary-treasurer of Saginaw Dry Cleaners; How'ard Small machin- ist International Harvester company; Russell Spaulding—engineer; J. Thomas Rippberger— salesman Rippberger Tire company; Dorothy Stork—office manager of Stork Engineering com- pany; Joseph Telmos—laborer; Don Vibert—working in Detroit; Harold Vollmer—contractor; Irene Louise Wagner—cashier Auto Club of Northern Michigan -, Roland Waite—salesman for Forest Lawn Granite Works. Married: Geraldine Falk—living in California; Margaret McCloskev; Lenore Norton; Phyllis L. Strassburg; Eugenia Powers; Bruce Fayerwreather-, Roland Waite-, Vesta D. Voyer-, Howard Small; Russell Spaulding; Irene Doering; David Dupee-, Louis Dittmar-, Grace Hagen; Gerald Hardy; Jessie Hill; Dona LaFlair; Eleanor Johnson-, Jack Livingston-, Margaret Stack; Jule McMillan; Marie Pankonim; Marion Schuknecht; Madeline Schurr; and Janet Struthers. Graduated from Saginaw' General hospital: Beryl Jeanita Davies, Dorothy Needham, Grace Rankin, Bernice Bellinger, Ruth Buekcr. and Marie Wiegand. Many among the 1925 alumni are still attending colleges: George M. Baker—medicine; Eugene Huff—lawyer; Ferdinand Gaensbauer—lawyer-. William Purmort—medicine; and Ted Roethke—rhetoric, are at the University of Michigan. Ruth Fordney, F. Marion Marks, Bruce Fayerw'eather. Arthur Hewitt Robinson, and Geor- gianna Schindehette are attending Michigan State college. Mary Resseguie is at Chicago Art Institute. Marshall Chamberlain. Margaret Feige, Daniel S. Izzo. Harry Richter, Jane Roeser, Harold Schimmer, Harriet Steele—teaching, and Robert B. Tefft are at various colleges. HENRY VAN WBLDE Saginaw high January President KEATS MONTROSS Saginaw high June President JOHN K. GREINER St. Mary’s high President RUDOLPH PUHLMAN Arthur Hill Trade School MATILDA LOUISE SMITH St. Peter's and Paul's JAMES HICKEY St. Andrews OUR KEEPERS Mr. Rcmer and Mr. Wolt The Horns I JULIUS IPPEL MERIT CUP 9 I 'HE Ippel cup was established in 1922 by the friends and business associates of the late Julius W. Ippel. It was first presented at that time and remains a property on the terms that each year the name of that senior, girl or boy. who has done the most to further the best interests of the school shall be engraved upon it. This award is made by a committee composed of the superintendent of the schools, Chester F. Miller, the principal of the school. I. M. Brock, and one alumnus chosen by them. “Character, scholastic standing, participation and achievement in recognized school activities, qualities of leadership, regard for authority, evidence of future public spirit, and sense of service, and other elements which make for thorough and constructive American citizenship,” are considered when the award is made. The seniors to whom the award has been made are: 1922, Harry Hawkins; 1923. Raymond Hart; 1924. Walter Strobel; 1925, Roland Waite; 1926, Delbert Rice; 1927, Helen Cartwright; 1928. Ben Kessel; 1929, Clarence Steltzriede; 1930? Forty-seven K'J.k K ’ :‘L?r. ' 3t V ■ siwasoffr- fas WW .f 5 ITV - OF -MICHIGAN - CLU3' OF SL iMF MICHIGAN HONOR TROPHY HTHE Saginaw branch of University of Michigan club presented the Michigan Honor Trophy A to Arthur Hill high in 1928. This trophy is awarded each year to the boy, senior or junior, who is judged to be outstanding in scholarship, athletics, and leadership. It is a tablet which has two panels, designed for the engraving of fourteen names. The committee which selects the winner is composed of the principal of the school, the junior and senior advisers, and the athletic adviser. The president of the Saginaw University of Michigan club acts as an cx-officio member. William Morgan was the first student to be honored with having his name engraved upon the trophy. Kenneth Phillips is the 1980 winner. By Marie Schleicher. nmwm Ernest Bra ter Eleanor Pollard Maurice Day Isabelle McKellar Walter Kirchner Dorothy Dustin SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS JpOUR scholarships are awarded, one each year, to the senior who makes known to the Board of Education his desire to compete for the award, and wins the highest scholastic average of those competing. The scholarships are: John Moore, Wells-Stone, Alonzo L. Bingham, and the Otto Roeser. The pupil who is awarded the scholarship receives two hundred and fifty dollars each year for four years to be applied on a course at the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. Six scholarships were awarded before 1(X)0. Students winning the scholarships since 1900 are By Marie Schleicher. Alonzo L. Bingham 1900 Genevieve Purmort Otto Roeser 1901 George H. McLellan John Moore 1902 Frederick C. Morgan Wells-Stone 1903 Louise Riemold Alonzo L. Bingham 1904 Ottilia Grauer Otto Roeser 1905 Maurice J. Quinn John Moore 1906 Chester H. Biesterfield Wells-Stone 1907 Elizabeth Marl at Alonzo L. Bingham 1908 Sophia M. Moiles Otto Roeser 1909 Mildred M. Orr John Moore 1910 Lillie Brown Wells-Stone.. 1911 Woodward Warrick Alonzo L. Bingham 1912 . Florence Gerber John Moore 1912 Helen O’Leary Otto Roeser 1913 Malcolm Sheltraw John Moore 1914 George Clark Wei Is-Stone.. 1915 Walter Stark Alonzo L. Bingham 1916 William Martzowka Otto Roeser 1917 . Ferdinand Schemm John Moore 1918 George Strimbeck Wells-Stone 1919 Grace Spenner-John Benson Alonzo L. Bingham 1920 Riplev Schemm Otto Roeser 1921 Claude Clark John Moore 1922 Ada Giles Wells-Stone 1923 Marion Meyers Alonzo L. Bingham 1924 Eleanor Brewer Otto Roeser 1925 William Purmort John Moore 1926 Clara Marti Wells-Stone 1927 Alonzo L Bingham 1928 Morgan Currv Otto Roeser 1929 John Lapin John Moore . 1930 TOP ROW___LEFT TO RICHT RAYMOND BECKER. DOROTHY DUSTIN. MARION DAY. ISABELLE McKELLAR. CARL EGGERT. MURIEL SCHULTZ. BEULAH WATTERS. MARGARET BAKER. MAURICE DAY. SECOND ROW EDWIN A JOHNSON. CLARISSA BUETTNER. MISS WOODMAN. JOHN ENZER. JANICE GERKE. KENNETH PHILLIPS. MISS MORGAN. MARGARET SALISBURY. DOROTHY SCHROEDER. THIRD ROW WALTER KIRCHNER. MARY REYNOLDS. ANNABELLE McKELLAR. ERNEST BRATER. JEAN TURNBULL. ELEANOR POLLARD. EDWIN ARFT. ADELMA HAHN. VARALENE HOOPER. MEMBER NOT IN PICTURE—ALICE CROSS NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY pARLY in the school year of 1929, Arthur Hill and Saginaw Eastern high schools were invited to organize local chapters of the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools and plans were made for accepting the invitation. Miss Lillian Morgan was named honorary sponsor. The society is a national organization with chapters in practically all of the larger secondary schools in the country, with a membership of more than 13.000 students. It is a branch of the Phi Beta Kappa, the national honor society for colleges and universities. Membership in the organization is based on scholarship, service, leadership, and character. Students are eligible for membership during the second semester of their junior year and during their senior year. To be eligible, students must stand in the upper third of their class in scholas- tic averages. Of the number to be elected to membership each year, only 15 per cent of the 12A class can be taken or five j er cent from each of the 11A, 12B and 12A classes. Any student chosen in a lower class forfeits his pin if he falls below the upper third in his grades during the rest of the time in school. The requirements are much higher than most of the honorary scholas- tics societies and a higher scholastic average is expected as a result of the plans for organizing chapters in the local senior high schools. The method of choice for membership is thorough. The grades of each student are averaged for the entire time spent in high school. From these the list of those scholastically in the highest third of the class is taken. This list is typed alphat etically, with no distinction as to standings. Each teacher receives a copy and remarks on the students who have been in her classes, under the headings of leadership, service, and character. The committee then makes a choice, assisted by this information. This year the entire fifteen per cent was chosen from the 12A class, because of the short length of time which was given the office for averaging the marks. It is planned, after this year, to select five per cent from the 12A, 12B, and 11A classes, so that when each class graduates it will have 15 per cent of its number as members. At Arthur Hill, a committee was appointed by Principal I. M. Brock to work out details for organizing the chapter. The group was headed by Miss Ella Woodman, and includes Miss Marie Olsen. Miss Marguerite Bechtold, Mr. R. E. Trippensee, Mr. A. G. Dersch. and Mr. Glenn Bamev. By Man Revnolds and Marie Schleicher. Fifty TOP ROW LEFT TO RIGHT— VENICE SHEPHARD. WALTER KIRCHNER. MISS CRUMP. JUNE ROETHKE. KENNETH PHIL- LIPS. DOROTHY SCHROEDER. ADELMA HAHN. FRANKLIN LEWIS. SECOND ROW— EDWINA JOHNSON. MARY REYNOLDS. DOROTHY DUSTIN. ISABELLE McKELLAR. JEAN TURN- BULL. ELEANOR POLLARD. MARION DAY. QUILL AND SCROLL Franklin Lewis President Adelma Ha)in Eleanor Pollard Vice President Jean Turnbull Edwina Johnson Secretary-Treasurer Dorothy Schroedcr Mary Reynolds .Student Council.. Isabelle McKellar Adviser—Miss Mattie G. Crump 1 2 'HE Treanor chapter of the Quill and Scroll society has completed the third year of its organi- zation in Arthur Hill. Requirements for membership are strict, for only those students who rank in the upper third of their class in scholarship are admitted to the society. They must be of junior or senior classification and must have done superior work in some phase of journalistic writing or business management. Finally, all entries and specimens of work must be approved by the national secretary-treasurer of the society. The purpose of Quill and Scroll is to instill in students the ideal ot scholarship; to advance the standards of the profession of journalism by developing better journalists and by inculcating a higher code of ethics; and to promote exact and dispassionate thinking and clear and forceful writing. Meetings are held in the evening every two weeks. During the first semester literary work done by the members was read and criticised, and a study was made of the markets for high school work. The project for the second semester was a revision of the Arthur Hill Handbook so as to make it consistent with the present administration. Attention was paid to contests in which high school students could enter material. Ten new members were formally initiated into the organization at the beginning of the second semester and received the Quill and Scroll pin as the badge of membership. Eight new members were recognized at the Honor assembly of June 6. An auction of lost and found articles and a sandwich sale were sponsored to earn money for a page in the Legenda. Members of the society and news staff attended a tea dance given by the Saginaw high Quill and Scroll on the seventeenth of April. Several parties have been held jointly with the news staff during the year. Fifty one By Adelma Hahn. HILL GIRL SPEAKS OVER NATIONAL HOOK-UP DERHAPS the most unusual honor to be conferred upon any Hill student during the year was that of being selected from a large group to speak over a nationwide radio hook-up. This is the achievement of Isabelle McKellar. Isabelle was selected from a group of eligible girls by officials of the federal department of agriculture to speak during a 4H club program from the Chicago studios of the National Broad- casting company on March 1. The subject of her talk was “The Value of Club Work to the Club Girl.” In it she carried an appeal for extended club activities, and their worth to youthful character formation. For the past six years Isabelle has been actively engaged in 4H club work in her home at Freeland, Michigan. Twice during that time she has placed among the thirteen boys and girls recognized as national leaders in the contests conducted by the National Farm Journal. In 1925 she won sixth place in the national clothing judging contest. Her work in advancing the clothing project in her club work won honorable mention in 1928. Of her experience in speaking over the radio Isabelle says, “I felt no different than if I were talking to a group of friends, because we are all friends in the 4H clubs.” By Mary Reynolds. DAN BIXBY p AN BIXBY, president of the Arthur Hill chapter of the Hi-Y club, was elected to the posi- tion of 1930 vice president of the state Hi-Y, at the Order Boys’ conference, which was held in Grand Rapids, November 29-30. In addition to the regular duties of a vice president, Dan will help with the plans for the program for next year’s conference. He has charge of arrange- ments for district meetings of the club. By Mary Reynolds. ORDER OF GREGG ARTISTS MEMBERSHIP PIGHT students of Arthur Hill achieved the honor of being members of the Order of Gregg Artists for superior merit in shorthand penmanship in a contest sponsored by the Gregg Publishing company. Janice Gerke, Harriet Larsen. Marguerite McKellar. and Elise Webster were awarded gold pins and Janice Gerke, Harriet Larsen. Marguerite McKellar. Marjorie Stemler, Ethel Swack- hamer, Elise Webster, Helen Williams, and Dora Zeilinger received certificates. Miss Marie Olsen, shorthand instructor, received the Pearl O. G. A. pin. This is the first time Arthur Hill has entered this contest in recent years. T ARTHUR HILL RIVALS GAY ATLANTIC CITY 'HERE is not much difference between A. C. and A. H. Neither is there much variance between Atlantic City and Arthur Hill. Both pride themselves on the board walk. The beauty spot of Saginaw is located five feet west of the Keeth hotel and runs about fifty yards in a north-south direction. Here, the boys with gray spats are supplanted by fellows with black and white sport shoes whenever a sunshiny day graces the calendar. Here also, the lassies display their feminine charms to their admiring masculine friends. Big chested athletes with large A. H.’s on their sweaters, stroll nonchalantly down the promenade. Meek sophomores timidly walk along hoping that some day they too will be shining stars on the Hill’s horizon. Wise juniors wander in a dazed condition, resulting from struggling with Pascal’s law. Theorem VII, and other afflictions which second termers must suffer. Wishing that they could unbend and step off their high horse and really enjoy themselves, the dignified seniors pick their way leisurely along the planks. The only difference between Arthur Hill and Atlantic City is that the board-walk of the former leads to the sea, the Hillite’s pride goes to the study hall. But then, the murmuring of the studious occupants is very similar to the voice of Father Ocean. By Edmund Arnold. Fifiy-hoo CUWCR jpLEVEN students of Arthur Hill won 14 ribbon awards at the annual art exhibit held at Hoyt library and sjxmsored by the Saginaw Women’s club during the week of April 14-20. Those who won the awards and the work on which they were rated arc as follows: first prize winners—Elizabeth Duff, monograms; Elizabeth Duff, silk wall hanging; Ruth Dennis, lettering; and Betty Spamer, silhouette; winners of second prizes—Elizabeth Duff, interior decoration; Arthur Greenwald, lettering; James Corson, lead book ends; and Carl Eggert, architecture; third prizes Leo Perrin, water color; Louise Yahrmarkt, lettering; Neil Wallace, book ends; and Leo Perrin, pastel; honorable mentions— Harry Bartlett, silhouette; and Robert Rosin, Christmas card. The J. D. E. prize of 10 dollars was won by Mrs. Margis, who displayed a landscape of great charm and simplicity, enhanced by the use of pastel shades of violet, gold, and rose pinks. A former student of North Intermediate school. Margaret Hanson, now a student at Bay City Central, submitted numerous drawings of varied types and won many prizes. The exhibit which opened on April 14. closed on Easter Sunday. April 20, with a sacred concert which was open to the general public. JD ICHARD GRIFFITH, art student, was making a poster for the state fire prevention slogan contest last winter, when his anger overcame him and into a nearby waste paper basket flew the poster. Along came Louise Yahrmarkt. another art student, who saw the fine qualities in Richard’s poster, picked it out from among the waste paper, finished it, and sent it in to the state contest. Among the thousands of others submitted, this one was chosen third best and ten dollars was the award. Richard claimed that it was his idea that put the poster in third position, while Louise debuted that she completed the work and sent it in. Who deserved the prize? Fifty-three I FFT TO RIGHT VENICE SHEPHERD. EDWINA JOHNSON. DOROTHY SCHOREDER. WALTER KIRCHNER. MARY REYNOLDS. ELEANOR POLLARD. MARION DAY. FRANKLIN LEWIS. TUNE ROETHKE. ADELMA HAHN. RICHMOND JOHNSON. KENNETH PHILLIPS. JEAN TURNBULL. ISABELLE McKELLAR. NEWS BOARD IN BOARD ROOM ' THE Arthur Hill News, the weekly newspaper of the Arthur Hill high school, entered three 1 contests for publications during the last year. It was placed in the second group in the eastern contest, first-class honor rating in the national contest, and third individual paper by the state press association. The rating in the second group was awarded by the Columbia Scholastic Press association of Columbia university. New York City, in its sixth annual convention which was held during March 13, 14, and 15. The paper was judged on make-up. general appearance, form, content, scope, structure and quality of writing, advertising, and general considerations such as originality and evidences of being representative of the school. First-class honor rating was the grade given by the All-American Critical Service for news- papers which is conducted by the National Press association of Minneapolis, Minnesota. The class in which the News was listed for judging was determined by the school’s enrollment. The rating was earned by grades received in various divisions such as news values, sources, editing, writing, editorials, entertaining matter, headlines, and make-up. Special mention was made of good news coverage. The Michigan Interscholastic Press association of the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, placed the News as third individual paper. The purpose of entering these contests is to find out how the Arthur Hill News ranks with regard to other high school newspapers, in order that weak points may be improved. CREATIVE WORK HONOR pR AN KLIN LEWIS, a senior in Arthur Hill, has been awarded third place in a journalistic contest for the best personal interviews published in high school newspapers during nine- teen twenty-nine and thirty. The award was made by the Quill and Scroll society in its book, Best Creative Work in American High Schools.” Franklin’s interview, which was selected as third best among those submitted from all sections of the country, was given him by Jascha Heifetz, noted violinist, who appeared in the Saginaw Kiwanis concert course this year. This interview was published in the January twenty fourth issue of the Arthur Hill News. Fifty-Jour 1 )PJAm'eS LR E AtTNG.1 (ARTHUR GREENWALI). MISS LAUGHLIN. RAYMOND BECKER. HEINZ GLINKE. SLCW1LNIA GLINKE. RUTH HAMMOND. CAROLINE HARRISON. AVALON GOWANS. MARJORIE STEMLER. VERA KLEMM. BEATRICE GRIMM. LOUISE GRAGG. ALICE CARLSON. LOUISE YAHRMARKT. THIRD ROW BEULAH WATTERS. ELEANOR CARPENTER. BETTY SPAMER. ELIZABETH DUFF. MILDRED DURANSO. IONE FERN. RUTH DENNIS. FRANCES JONES. CAROLYN MILLER. MURIEL CON- WAY. ELIZABETH CARD. ELAINE SELVIN. ALPHA RHO TAU President Vice President. Secretarv-T reasurer. Student Council. Sponsor............ James Corson Betty Spamer Elizabeth Duff Arthur Greenwald Miss Elnora Laughlin 'T'ilE Alpha Rho Tau is one of the new organizations of Arthur Hill, having been organized 1 the second semester of last year. Meetings are held each Wednesday, at which art projects arc developed. The first of the year the members made Japanese crepe luncheon sets, designing them with wax crayons. Second semester the club was divided into two groups, one specializing in oil painting and the other in handicraft. The former painted studies in still life while the latter designed and cut out copper paper knives. As a contribution to the social life of the school, the club sponsored a very unique party, “The Carnival Dance,” on December 7, and a tea dance on May 7. The members not in the picture arc, Raymond Card, James Corson, Ruth Nucrmingcr, Leo Perrin, and Kay Starkweather. Raymond Becker Raymond Card Alice Carlson Eleanor Carpenter Muriel Conway James Corson Ruth Dennis Elizabeth Duff Mildred Duranso lone Fern Heinz Glinke Wilma Glinke Avalon Gowans Beatrice Grimm Ruth Hammond Carolyn Harrison Francis Jones James Keating Vera Klemm Carolyn Miller Fifty-seven By Buelah Watters. Ruth Neurminger Leo Perrin Elaine Selvin Betty Spamer Kay Starkweather Marjorie Stemler Arthur Greenwald lionise Gragg Beulah Watters Louise Yahrmarkt ARTS-DRAMATIC CLUB President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Student Council Sponsor........ Charlotte Frye Helen Gunther Dorothy Dustin Helen Brecse Arthella Bate Mr. Stanley Schubert 9 'HE purpose of the Arts Dramatic club is to stimulate an interest in dramatics among students. Meetings are held each Wednesday night, at which plays arc read, discussed, and produced. With the co-operation of the Parent-Teachers’ association, it gave its first production, “Once There Was a Princess,” on November 22, at North Intermediate auditorium. A point system for the club was established this year allowing points for taking a role, direct- ing. prompting, or managing a play, fulfilling an office, and keeping a dramatics scrap-book. The club has furnished productions for such organizations as the Parent-Teachers’ asso- ciation and school assemblies. On June 4, the club presented three one-act plays: “Lotus Flowers, “Hearts,” and “Good Medicine,” before an invited audience. ONCE THERE WAS A PRINCESS There Was A Princess.” which was presented by the Arts-Dramatic club on Novem- ber 22, 1929, at the North Intermediate school was the major project of the organization. Gertrude Meyer, as the Princess, is not a selfish princess because she gives her whole inheri- tance to her mother-in-law, Edith Wambold. Don Leaman as Moroni, the lawyer, has charge of her affairs. Fifty-eight TOP ROW—LEFT TO RIGHT MRS. CUROTT. MRS. HOOPER. MRS. LEES. MRS. NEEDHAM. MRS. PARENT. MRS. LAB A DIE. SECOND ROW- MRS. MORFORD. MR. BROCK. MRS. SMITH. MR. BIX BY, MRS. RANKIN ABSENT FROM PICTURE- MISS LILLIAN MORGAN AND MRS ROBERT FYLE. P. T. A. Mrs. R. I. Smith President Mrs. Robert Fyle Mother Vice President Miss Lillian B. Morgan . Teacher Vice President Mr. L. W. Bixby........................... Father Vice President Mrs. Arthur Parent Secretary Mrs. Fred Lees Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Leroy Rankin..................................... Treasurer Chairmen Fifty-nine Fred Koboldt Bob Miles Louis Rhodes Catherine O’Donnell Roy Paquette Roy Pinnell James Wellington Walter Eischer William Nagel Bassoon Carl Glave Richard Dankcrt Hydrogen” John Hooper Helium” Russell Houvener Krypton” Herbert Keinath Lithium” Erwin Lauckner Mercury” Bennett McArthur Manganese” Lyman Meissner Nickel” Arnold Neuchterlein Phosphorus” Kenneth Phillips Radium” Richard Rummel Strontinum David Stewart Sixty one CHORUS President. James Hanson Secretary-Treasurer........................... Margaret Salisbury Librarian Claude Lemmer Adviser............................... Mr. Ivan R. McCormack OMBINING the boys’ and girls’ glee clubs this year, a mixed chorus was formed under the direction of Mr. Ivan R. McCormack, who came to Arthur Hill last September. Prac- tices were held for the girls on Tuesdays, and for the lx ys on Thursdays. The combined prac- tices met on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. The chorus was represented in the all-state music festival at Ann Arbor, May 2. by James Rankin, tenor; Ruth Hammond, soprano; Mary Smith, alto; and Claude Lemmer, bass. Several public appearances were made by the chorus as follows: P. T. A. program March 18. Ames M. E. Church April 28. P. T. A. music week program May 7. The outstanding production of the glee clubs was the operetta, “Tulip Time,’’ presented at South Intermediate, April 11. By Ruth Fisher. TOP ROW LEFT TO RIGHT BLAKE CLARK. HENRIETTA SCHULTZ. ELLEN BOERGERT. MISS LEWIS. ELEANOR POLLARD. VINCENT PAQUETTE. SECOND ROW— MARJORIE SICKLES. FRANCES JONES. ALICE FISHER. ETHEL BIER I. BEATRICE GRIMM. DOROTHY ANN CRIPPEN. DOROTHY FYLE. EDWINA JOHNSON. CLARISSA BUETTNER. VIR- GINIA SCUTT. RUTH FISHER. EMMA SCHNARR. THIRD ROW CHARLES KHEUN. JUNE ROETHKE. MARY ELIZABETH BUNNELL. ELIZABETH WALTON. MARY SAGE MONTAGUE. DOROTHEA RIPPBERGER. CHARLES MAYNE, ISABELLE McKELLAR. HELEN BREESE. ANNABELLE McKELLAR. RUTH DIXON. MURIEL SCHULTZ. WOODROW WILCOX. MEMBERS NOT IN THE PICTURE ARE RUTH ALGER. NELLIE BLAKEMAN. EMILINE BRENNER. LYDIA BRETERNZ. ELIZABETH CARD. RUTH ('ORSON. HELEN DIRKER. DOROTHY DUSTIN. MARY LOU ELLIS. MARY HAY- DEN. MARY RICHARDSON. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Second Semester lsat elle McKellar Helen Breese Annabelle McKellar Mary Sage Montague Edwina Johnson First Semester Helen Breese Isabelle McKellar Annabelle McKellar Edwina Johnson Ruth Corson President Vice President ...... Secretary Treasurer Student Council. . Sponsor — Miss Mary Lewis £ E CERCLE FRANCAIS was organized in Arthur Hill for the purpose of instilling in the French students an interest in French homes, manners, literature, and art. A point system was put into effect allowing points for members who contributed to the monthly program by rendering musical numbers. French sketches, or book reviews by French authors as Hugo. Balzac, or Anatole France. A gift such as a book or painting is the reward offered to members earning the required number of points. As a project, Le Cercle Francais edited a small news reel, “Le Courier.” Edwina Johnson acted as editor. The purpose of such a project was to give students practical experience in French composition. During the year Eskimo pie sales were sjxmsored and a picnic was given for the French department June 6. By Annabelle McKellar. Sixly-thrte TOP ROW__I EFT TO RIGHT- EDWIN ARFT. DAVID STEWART. MR. MEDSKER. MISS GIBBS. BENNETT McARTHUR. CARL EGGERT. SFCOND ROW___ ‘ Helen breese. bruce hayden. lorn a schemm. Arthur dunlap. dorothy schroeder FORENSIC ACTIVITIES rT'HE National Honor Society for debaters, orators, and declaimers in Arthur Hill is the National Forensic League. For competing in this field the student receives a certain number of points for each activity, and upon acquiring ten points, he becomes eligible for membership. As a member he is given the privilege of wearing the Forensic key symbol. The debate teams are composed of Edwin Arft, Carl Eggert, Bruce Hayden. Bennett Mc- Arthur, Dorothy Schroeder. and David Stewart. The question for this year was: Resolved, That a judge or board of judges should be substituted for the jury system in all state and muni- cipal courts of Michigan. Arthur Dunlap and Loma Schemm represented Arthur Hill in the subdistrict contests in oratory and declamation. The debaters attended the championship debate at Ann Arbor, April 25. DECLAIMER AND ORATOR By Helen Breese. Sixty-four TOP ROW LEFT TO R1CHT EDWIN SCHAEFER. ARTHUR PRUECHTEL. LILLIAN ZORN. MISS START. FRANK ABELE. AL- BERT HOFFMAN. SECOND ROW__ EDNA HENSLER. ALVIN HACKER. LUELLA BRETERNITZ. LYMAN MEISSNER. ALVINA ASM AN GERMAN CLUB Second Semester Alvin Hacker Lillian Zorn Alvina Asman Frank Abele First Semester Dorothea Plambeck Frank Abele Lillian Zorn Edwin Schaefer President Vice President Secretary-T reasurer Student Council Adviser—Miss Start A GERMAN club was organized in April, 1929, for the purpose of stimulating among the students an interest in Germans and Germany, its customs, music, and art. Meetings are held each second and fourth Thursday of the month, at John Moore, room four. Many interesting programs have been held during the year, when the biographies of Wagner. Handel, and Victor Herbert were reported. Music from the tamous operas was played and discussed. Games were played in German. Herr and Frau Fritz von Opel, of Germany, were guests at one of the meetings. Herr von Opel spoke on the economic conditions in Germany since the war and the educational system of Germany. Besides these programs, the club has sponsored a sandwich sale this semester. A i oint system has been organized, by which credit is given for work in the club. All credit goes toward the earning of a club pin. All students with an average of “C” in the German classes are eligible, and anyone in high school, who can speak German, and who has an average of “B in his work, can be a member of the club. The members are: Frank Abele Alvina Asman John Cramer Fred Eller Lyman Meissner Dorothea Plambeck Edwin Schaefer Lillian Zorn Arthur Fruechtel Alvin Hacker Edna Hensler Albert Hoffman By Alvina Asman. TOP ROW LEFT TO RIGHT MARY CAVANAUGH. MURIEL CONWAY. ELSA PORTER. NONA SCHULZ. MARION SPERRY. ELLEN BOERGERT. ELAINE WILLIMIN. KATHERINE DAY. SECOND ROW— VIRGINIA HANCE. ALICE ARNOLD. ALICE CARLSON. LOUISE GRAGG. MARY ELIZABETH BUN- NELL. RUBY BURRIER. MARY JANE BURNS. CORA DEWEY. MARIE WAGNER. VERA AXLE. THIRD ROW MARION JEFFREY. CAROLYN HARRISON. RITA ELLIOTT. AVALON GOWANS. GLADYS WIL- LIAMS. MARY JONES. HELEN PUSSEHL. RUTH GRUNO. JANE SMITH. IRMA DOLHOFF. CATH- ERINE KAMPFERT, ELEANOR CARPENTER. JUNE ROETHKE. MARION DAY. MARVEL CUL- VER. CATHERINE BEARDSLEY. JEAN TURNBULL. FRANCES FORBES. ARTHELLA BATE. FOURTH ROW MARGARET PURDUM, EVELYN SCHWARCK. ARLENE STROEBEL. HELEN FITCH. MARGARET MAC MANN. KATHRYN FITTING. DOROTHEA RIPPBERGER. BETTY JEFFREY. DEALIA ROCK. BEATRICE GRIMM. CLARISSA BUETTNER. GERALDINE WALCH. GLADYS ARNDT. LAURA GEORGE. MARY BROWN. MARGARET LINDSAY. FREDA RICHARDS. EVA LOEBLEIN. RUTH ESHENBAUGH.CHARLOTTE GREENWALD. FRANCES AURENZ FIFTH ROW— JULIA BROWN. PHYLLIS ARNOLD. DORIS ARMSTRONG. JEAN MASON. DOROTHEA PLAM- fcECK. FLORENCE BUSCH. HELEN BREESE. DOROTHY FYLE. DORA GREENWOOD. ALBERTA WILSON. MARY LOUISE ELLIS. VIRGINIA MORGAN. HENRIETTA PECKOVER. IDA OSEROW- SKY. MISS HOWE. HELEN POWERS. ARLENE LABADIE. EDITH SHARP. CAROLYN MILLER. MARY DAY. FRANCES JONES GIRL RESERVES President, Virginia Morgan; Vice President, Henrietta Peckover; Secretary, Mary Lou Ellis; Treasurer, Ida Oserowsky; Student Council Representatives, Julia Brown; Mary Day; Advisers, Miss D. Howe, Miss M. Thompson, and Miss Dorothy Roseborough, girls’ secretary Y. W. C. A. A new idea came with the new year. The girls of the club aimed to carry out the motto, “To discover a new world by discovering ourselves.” They divided into hobby groups of music, clogging, journalism, poetry and books, handicraft, discussions, and charm. The club held suppers jointly with the Saginaw high Girl Reserves each month. ‘ The Feast of the Pumpkin Heads,” in October, was the first one. It was followed by the ‘‘Folk Fest,” and “Santa's Stam- pede,” in November and December respectively. Julia Brown, Mary Day, Mary Lou Ellis, and Jane Knoop were sent to the annual Girl Reserve conference in Detroit during the first week of February. At the club supper, “We,” in March, twenty treasure chests were sent to a mission. On Sunday afternoon, April 13, a spring ceremonial with the Saginaw high Girl Reserves was held at the First Congregational church. The Mother and Daughter banquet on May 15 acquainted the mothers with the club. On May 1. a tea was given for the women faculty members of Arthur Hill and Saginaw high. An all-school dance, “The Rainbow Romp,” was sponsored by the Hill group in the Annex, March 29. Several potluck suppers for the group were held in the Annex. Old and new officers and the advisers of both schools went into retreat at the Y. M. C. A. camp at Wagner lake on May 30, 31. and June 1, in order to plan the activities for the coming school year. In June there was a final get-to-gether. By Mary Lou Ellis. Sixty-six TOP ROW LEFT TO RIGHT GLADYS WJRTH. CHARLOTTE MEYER. BEATRICE METIVA. EVA LOEBLEIN. KATHERINE SFXOND ROW- ELEAN0R RE,TLER- FRANCES AURENZ. MAXINE KROGMAN. DOROTHY CARROLL. LEONA BUDDE. AR 1 E R ,BfvRN1 ( E PRINGLE. ADELMA HAHN. DOROTHEA WAGNER. RUTH THIRD RO VZ’ ELIZABErH GODFREY. WILMA GLINKE. ROSEMARY LEHAN. HELEN BROEDERDORF. AJSSUE .,S T,lJ R,ri)ELAMARTER- MATTIE ROBINSON. LORNA SCHEMM. LOUISE XAHRM ANATA fcOCKE. BYRDEEN LEES. GERALDINE WALCH. LAURA GEORGE. DONNA n? i,i T� PTEE' JAMCE GERKE, ELISE W'EBSTER. ANNABELLE McKELLAR. FOL RrH ROW MYRTLE PICKETT. RUTH WICHMAN. RUTH STELTZRIEDE. HELEN IIILDEBRANDT. ISABEL S st g ahU tVerZ?RN' gerald,ne kinsmax' isabelle McKellar. MEMBERS NOT IN THE FU TURE ARE. Ak!£S«?5ASH. FERN DYER. JENNIE GROVER. MARIE HAHN. WALDO HODGSON. EMMA JMTCHMAN. JOYCE LYON. HELEN SHOMAKER. LEONE THEIL. LYDIA ZITTLE. DOROTHY ZOR N . HOME ECONOMICS CLUB First Semester Geraldine Kinsman Isabelle McKellar Isabel Weichman.. Helen Hildebrandt. Second Semester President Lillian Zorn Vice President...... Isabelle McKellar Secretary Isabel Weichman Treasurer.................... Ruth Steltzreide Sponsor—Miss Florence Wells fHE Home Economics club was founded in Arthur Hill in September, 1925. Its purpose is threefold: “To develop an interest in Home Economics, to be of service to the school, and to aid the community. It has been the club’s aim during the past year to develop the threefold program. Activities for the benefit of the girls have been varied. The Wednesday meetings were devoted to programs concerning some phase of economics, as health, foods, or clothing. Social affairs consisted of a potluck dinner each month, a theater party in April, and a picnic in May. During the year the girls contributed to the scrap book kept since the club’s organization five years ago. The club has served the school by sponsoring all-school affairs. With the Girl Reserves the club gave a welcoming party in September for the 10B sophomores. In January, the mid-year graduates were honored by a tea dance. On March 19 the girls were hostesses at a St. Patrick’s tea dance. The club served by making tarns and dolls for the Thanksgiving Day game and aiding the fourth semester clothing students to stage a style show in June. The club aided the community by giving a Christmas party for a group of children By Annabelle McKellar Sixty-seven TOP ROW—LEFT TO RIGHT MR. LELAND MEDSKER. ADVISER; DAN BIXBY. PRESIDENT; MR. CHARLES CRITTENDEN Y. M. C. A. SPONSOR. BOTTOM ROW— LESTER FREIDINGER. TREASURER GREENWALD. SECRETARY. RAYMOND BECKER. VICE RRESIDENT; ARTHUR HI-Y CLUB Dan Bixby Raymond Becker Arthur Greenwald Lester Freidinger Raymond Becker [Mr. Leland Medsker { Mr. O. L. Poulson [Mr. I. M. Brock Mr. Charles Crittenden President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Student Council Representative Faculty Advisers Y. M. C. A. Bovs’ Secretarv IN accordance with the ideals of Hi-Y clubs to “create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character,” the Arthur Hill chapter has sponsored its program. Four different types of meetings were carried out by the club, namely: a night meeting purely for business; a noon meeting after a luncheon followed with a speaker or a discussion; a potluck supper with a program; and, usually a meeting once a month at one of the homes of the boys. The club has promoted several school activities. With the co-operation of the “News” it sponsored the publication of the “Saginaw-Arthur Hill Football Handbook” last Thanksgiving. It was host to two all-school parties and planned several pep assemblies. With the co-operation of the faculty it took the initiative in the parade and pep meeting preceding the “turkey” day game. Sixty-eight TOP ROW—LEFT TO RIGHT— RICHARD RUMMBL. GEORGE ROSS. FRANK ABELE. MR. MEDSKER. CARL EGGERT. MORRIS WITHRODT. RICHARD HARRISON. RAYMOND BECKER. SECOND ROW ERNEST BRATER. JACK GARBER. FRED BECKMAN. WALDO VANEK, FRED GEORGE. JOHN CRAMER. GERALD FRENCH. THIRD ROW— KENNETH PHILLIPS. RUDOLPH KOLBOLDT. BENNETT McARTHUR, JOSEPH YOUMANS. OS- WALD RANZENBERGER. DON WELLS. DAVID STEWART. EDMUND ARNOLD. ARNOLD NEUCHTERLEIN. FOURTH ROW- DON MURRAY. ARTHUR GREENWALD. LESTER FREIDINGER. DAN BIXBY, RICHARD ROBB CHARLES MAYNE. ROBERT GIBBS. FREDERICK DAVIS. SEAL WALLACE. REINHOLD BASNER . LESLIE WAHL. Twice a year, once in the fall and once in the spring, the club along with the Saginaw high Hi-Y club enjoys a week-end retreat at the Saginaw Y. M. C. A. camp on Wagner lake for a training period and a good time. Two boys were sent to the Older Boys’ conference at Grand Rapids, and two boys to the State Hi-Y training conference at Camp Havo Wenta Ha on Torch lake. By Dan Bixby. Frank Abelc Edmund Arnold Reinhold Basner Raymond Becker Dan Bixby Ernest Bratcr Fred Davis James Corson John Cramer Carl Eggert Lester Freidinger Gerald French Harold Gaertner Jack Garber Frederick George Robert Gibbs Arthur Greenwald Rudolph Kobolt Charles Mayne Bennett McArthur Don Murray Arnold Neuchterlein Kenneth Phillips Oswald Ranzcnbergcr George Ross Richard Rummel Kay Starkweather David Stewart Waldo Vanek Leslie Wahl Seal Wallace Don Wells Maurice Withrodt Joseph Youmans Sixly-ninc Lawrence Renshaw Ruby Burner Margaret Salisbury Viola Ralph Miessner Bill Stoddard Walter Eischer Dorothea Thrasher String Bass Katherine O’Donnell Claimets Claude Lemmer Oboe James Wellington Fred Koboldt Bassoon Carl Glave Louis Rhodes Cornet Jack Spatz Dave Block Piano Jean Turnbull Seventy TOP ROW LEFT TO RIGHT RUSSELL HOUVENER. CHARLES MAYXE. WILLIAM CRAWFORD. LYDIA KLIPPERT. EDWARD BUTTERFIELD. BLAKE CLARK. DOROTHY THRASHER. RUTH CROSS. CHARLES BRENNER. SECOND ROW DAN BIXBY, MIRIAM WHITNEY. ELIZABETH KOTRCH. EDMUND MARKEY. OPAL BUTTER- FIELD. CATHERINE MILLER. DOROTHEA RIPPBERGER. WALLACE THOMPSON. ARTHUR BEYER. ZELDA MILLS. RICHARD SHOSKEY. BOTTOM ROW EMMA NAGEL. ALICE ARNOLD. MARGARET FRUECHTEL. ELEANOR POLLARD. JEAN TURN- BULL. ELEANOR CARPENTER. JULIA BROWN. BENNETT McARTHUR. MARY LOU ELLIS. RUTH SCHULTZ. ELAINE WILLEM IN. CORA DEWEY. JANE KURTZ. ADVISORY GROUPS NEW co-operative system was introduced into Arthur Hill on February third of this semester when the advisory groups were organized. The morning class schedule was rearranged in order to have time for this period between second and third hours. The students were alpha- betically listed according to classes and assigned to groups of thirty girls for women and twenty- five boys for men teachers. Each of the thirty-seven groups elected officers and made plans for the semester program. The purpose of the advisory group plan is to promote co-operation between the student and the teacher. Because a group continues under the same adviser for the three years of the high school course, each teacher becomes acquainted with the students in his group. He can advise on individual problems and help in the planning of courses. The three year relationship between the parents and the advisory teacher is beneficial to the student because the parents can confer with the adviser in helping a student arrange his high school career. A survey of the things accomplished during advisories of this semester has proved the worth of the plan. Campaigns for Student Union tickets and Legenda subscriptions went over big because of the stimulus of competition among the groups. The snapshot committee of the annual conducted a contest through the advisories. At the end of the semester the secretaries’ minute books will be judged and the most interesting one chosen for the files. The school flag was pro- moted during this extra period. Some of the groups discussed etiquette and credits needed for college entrance. Programs included debates and spelling bees. Clubs and classes used this time for meetings and elections of officers. By the intra-mural sports program for boys and girls, many students were brought into competitive games. Next semester the plan will be carried out in much the same way. During the extra time on Friday, work which is outlined in the Manual of Guidance will be covered. Miss Francis, Mr. Lee, and Miss Peterson are working on the manual and when it is completed, it will contain material which may be used throughout the three years’ course in high school. In September, a copy will be given to each advisory group. By Eleanor Pollard Seventy-one TOP ROW—LEFT TO RIGHT RUTH CORSON. MR. DERSCH. MARY REYNOLDS. SECOND ROW- EDWIN SCHAEFFER. DOROTHY FYLE. ARTHUR DENGLER. JULIA BROWN. KENNETH PHIL- LIPS. LILLIAN ZORN. MAURICE DAY. THIRD ROW’_ ISABELLE McKELLAR. ARNOLD NUECHTERLEIN. LOUIS WHITE. DOROTHY SCHROEDER ARTHUR GREENWALD. ALICE ARNOLD. EMIL ASMAN. ELIZABETH TECK. FIRST SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL Dorothy Schrocder Maurice Day Isabelle McKellar Arthur Denglar President.. .. Vice President......... Secretary ............. Treasurer Sponsors—Mr. Albert Dersch, active Mr. John Anderson, Miss Ethel Peterson, honorary TOP ROW-LEFT TO RIGHT— MR. TR1PPENSEE. MISS LEWIS. MR. MEDSKER. MIDDLE ROW- WILLIAM CRAWFORD, DAVID STEWART. LOUISE GRAGG. MAURICE DAY. ALICE CARLSON. BENNETT McARTHUR. DOROTHY SCHROEDER. LYMAN BITTMAN. ISABELLE McKELLAR. ELAINE WILLEMIN. ARTHUR BEYER. BOTTOM ROW— MARIAN SPERRY. EDMUND ARNOLD. EDWINA JOHNSON. DOROTHEA RIPPBERGER. ARNOLD MORRISON. LILLIAN ZORN. ADELMA HAIIN. DON MURRAY. MARY DAY. ARTHELLA BATE. FRANK ABELE. SECOND SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL Maurice Day Dorothy Schroeder Dorothea Rippberger Mr. Iceland Medsker President.. _____ Vice President T reasurer Active Adviser Honorary Advisers Miss Mary Lewis—Mr. R. E. Trippensee THE second semester Student Council held its organization meeting March 11, at which the above officers were elected. The regular meeting day was Wednesday during advisory periods. The council’s aim is to discuss all civic affairs which affect the school body. Membership of the council was elected from the various organizations of the school, each club being represented by one member and each of the classes by two members. Eleven clubs and six classes are represented on the council. It was the duty of this semester student council to nominate candidates who were eligible for the Ippel Cup and the Michigan Honor trophy. The council conducted eskimo pie sales on May 14 and June 6. Sevtnly-lhrec TOP ROW—LEFT TO RIGHT MISS CRUMP. MISS FRANCIS. HOWARD OTTO. MISS LAUGHLIN. SECOND ROW- FRANKLIN LEWIS. MRS. LAMB. DON MURRAY. MISS FOX. CARL EGGERT. THIRD ROW— ADELMA HAHN. BERNICE PRINGLE. MARIE SCHLEICHER. EMIL ASMAN. DOROTHY SCHROE- DER. ELIZABETH TECK. VIRGINIA MORGAN. MARY REYNOLDS. EDWINA JOHNSON. FOURTH ROW MARVEL CULVER. RAYMOND BECKER. RITA ELLIOTT. LILLIAN ZORN. ARNOLD NUECHTER- LEIN. JULIA BROWN. JANICE GERKE. EDMUND ARNOLD. ELISE WEBSTER. ISABELLE McKEL- LAR. FIFTH ROW— WALDO VANEK. ANNABELLE McKELLAR. CORA DEWEY. WILMA GLINKE. RICHARD RUMMELL. ELIZABETH DUFF. DOROTHY FYLE. DOROTHEA PLAMBECK. EMILINE BRENNER. BENNETT McARTHUR. ELEANOR POLLARD. ANNUAL STAFF Carl Eggcrt Dorothy Schrocder Virginia Morgan, Dorothea Plambeck Elizabeth DufT. Wilma Glinke Edmund Arnold. Elizabeth Teck Lillian Zorn Emil Asman, Cora Dewey Eleanor Pollard Julia Brown Eleanor Pollard, Marvel Culver Annabelle McKellar Rita Elliot, Bernice Pringle Marie Schleicher Howard Otto, Emiline Brenner Don Murray, Dorothy Fyle Janice Gerke, Elise Webster BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Raymond Becker Circulation Isabelle McKellar, Arnold Nuechterlein Accounts Franklin Lewis ADVERTISEMENTS Kenneth Phillips, Chairman Frank Abele Alvin Hacker Arnold Nuechterlein Richard Rummell Waldo Vanek Seventy-four Editor-in-Chicf Associate Editor Alumni Art and Pictures Athletics Calendar Classes Copy Reader Dramatics Faculty. Organizations.. Other Schools Scholastics Seniors Snapshots Typists TOP ROW -LEFT TO RIGHT— WALIK) VAN KK. DOROTHY FYLK. ALVINA ASM AN. EMMA SOHNARR. BENNETT McARTHUR. ELIZABETH KOBOLDT, HELEN BREESE. VIRGINIA SCUTT. RICHARD RUMMELL. SECOND ROW— DOROTHY BIERI,VENICE SHEPHERD. ELLEN BOERGERT. RUTH LENTZ. MISS CRUMP. GLADYS BUTTS. MURIEL CONWAY. MARGARET STIER, RAE REN WICK. THIRD ROW MARY DAY. ARNOLD NUECHTERLEIN. ANN SCHABINGER. KENNETH PHILLIPS. FRANKLIN LEWIS. ELEANOR CARPENTER. FERNE DYER. RICHMOND JOHNSON. BETTY SPAMER. FOURTH ROW— EDWINA JOHNSON. ADELMA HAHN. EDMUND ARNOLD. MARION DAY. ISABELLE McKELLAR. ELEANOR POLLARD. JEAN TURNBULL. MARY REYNOLDS. DOROTHY SCHROEDER. WALTER KIRCH NER. THE ARTHUR HILL NEWS about a score of scribes entered room 6A last September to put out the Arthur Hill News, they found an office to be utilized for publication work only. After acquiring this room equipped with desks for each board member, tables, files, letter boxes, and other journalis- tic paraphanalia. the staff decided that it would be only fitting to change the high school paper from a bi-weekly to a weekly publication as a slight token of appreciation. Twenty-eight issues have been published during the school year including four six page issues in recognition of “Sportsmanship.” the Arthur Hill-Saginaw high football game, the January graduation class, and the basketball tournament. April was greeted with a take-off on the Saginaw Daily News. One eight page issue devoted to literary efforts of the journalism and English classes was published. November 14. 15. and 16 were important days for the writers when ten of them and Miss Mattie Crump, adviser, attended the state press convention for high school journalists at Ann Arbor. Immediately upon returning, the staff edited the Hi-Y football handbook published for the Thanksgiving day game. On the same day. the board entertained the staff at a “get acquainted” potluck and party in room 6A and later went to the Arthur Hill-Owosso basketball game in the Annex. Fifteen members of the board had the required amount of inches published during the year to be recommended and approved by the Quill and Scroll. National Honorary Society for High School Journalists. As editing seemed to particularly fall in its line of work, the board next published a style sheet for the Arthur Hill News that the staff might be more consistent in its writing. The next duty falling upon the News was the joint compilation of the annual Legenda with a representative board from the six classes. This is the last edition of the pajjer. By Franklin Lewis. Seventy-five TOP ROW_I FPT TO RICHT- HATTIE VAN BUREN. ELIZABETH TECK. MISS FRANCIS. GENEVIEVE ROBERTS. META REISNER. SECOND ROW__ ESTHER SPEACE. VIOLET SCHULTZ. ARLENE STROBEL. EMMA SHEARER. DOROTHY ZORN. MARIE WAGNER. THIRD ROW—— NORMA REESE. EDWINA STEINKE. RUTH WICHMAN. VERA THICK. AMY SCHULZ. JUNE ROETHKE. DOROTHEA RIPPBERGER. MISS FRANCIS’ ADVISORY GROUP President. Vice President Secretary Adviser..... Dorothea Rippberger Vice President Amy Schulz Miss Bernice Francis Hr HE advisory group of Miss Francis started its threefold program of period, athletic, and A social activities in February along with its thirty-five companion groups. The daily period was used for study of parliamentary procedure, appropriate manners, and scholarship. The “Wizard Sextet, basketball team, under the captaincy of Arlene Strobel, had an active season, climbing on the ladder from number 23 to 15 and winning five out of seven games played. A potluck at the home of Arlene Strobel turned into a theater party when the group attended the movie, The Son of the Gods.” A progressive skating party, due to the untimely rain, was converted into an evening supper and games at the home of Dorothea Rippberger. This page in the Legenda was earned by the efforts of those girls in the group who were enthusiastic photographers. They contributed the largest number of snapshots in the annual contest. By June Roethke. Seventy-six MISS PETERSON’S STALAGMITES TOP ROW-LEFT TO RIGHT— LOLITA ARDUSSI, ELLEN BOERGERT. MISS PETERSON. LEONA DIETZEL. MURIEL CONWAY. SECOND ROW -LOIS DELAMARTER. DOROTHEA BOUGHNER. MARY DAY. ARTHELLA BATE. AL- VINA ASMAN. MARY BUNNELL. THIRD ROW-GLADYS BUTTS. CATHERINE CRAIG. RUTH DENNIS. DOROTHY BIERI. DOROTHY CRIPPEN. MARY CAVANAUGH. ELIZABETH CARD. LETTERMEN’S CLUB TOP ROW—LEFT TO RIGHT-COACH ANDERSON. CHARLES MAYNE.MAURICE DAY. ALEX COLLIER. CHARLES BRENNER. FRANK RIBBLE. MR. SCHOEN. SECOND ROW LESTER CRADIT. RAY- MOND BECKER. KENNETH PHILLIPS. ARNOLD MORRISON. RANKIN YOUNG. HAROLD RIEDEL. HOWARD DUCHARME. THIRD ROW LESTER FREIDINGER. WILLIAM CUROTT. WILLARD DUCHARME. FRED GEORGE. KENNETH ENGLE. RUSSELL KNTPPEL. MEMBERS NOT IN THE PICTURE ARE: ARTHUR KACKMEISTER AND ANDREW MATUREN. Seventy-seven BIOLOGY CLUB TOP ROW LEFT TO RIGHT LILLIAN ZORN. AMALIE VASOLD. DORIS ARMSTRONG. MIDDLE ROW—ALICE CHISHOLM. WINIFRED HELLUS. MR. TRIPPENSEE. GEORGE REID. FRANCES JONES. CATHERINE CRAIG. BOTTOM ROW—CATHERINE BEARDSLEY. MARY REYNOLDS. MYRTLE PICKETT. CHARLES MAYNE. MARGARET GARY. VIRGINIA McMANUS. MARVEL CULVER. MISSING-FLORENCE SCHENDEL. MONITOR CLUB TOP ROW LEFT TO RIGHT FRED WARE. COACH ANDERSON. ANGELA LEES. LEONA THIEL. MISS HICKS. LILLIAN ZORN. LEO HERMAN. SECOND ROW VIOLET SCHULTZ. VIVIAN GENSKE. HELEN PUSSEHL. GLENNA BRUGGE VERA THICK. WILM GLINKE. FRANCES SILL. VIOLA LeCLAIR. LEONA ALDRIDGE. ANITA LOCK. THIRD ROW MARY DAY. HELEN BURR. MARGARET LINDSAY. VIOLA FREID- INGER. RUTH WEICHMAN. DOROTHY CARROLL. MYRTLE PICKETT. MARY SKUCZAS. ESTHER SPERO. FAE VANBUREN Stventy-cighl “TULIP TIME” LEADS LEFT TO RIGHT—RUTH HAMMOND. LAWRENCE RENSHAW. JAMES RANKIN. LELAND HEMP STEAD. RUTH CARDY. CLAUDIvJLEMMER. AND FRED STORK. “SKINNER’S DRESS SUIT” LEFT TO RIGHT STANDING MAURICE WITHRODT. MARGARET McDONALD. ANN SCHABINGER BROW GLENN AND TOPmA KE UtH CAR°Y' ARNOLD HTERLEIN. JULIA St9tnly ni e DOROTHY VERNON OF HADDON HALL PER KINS, what harm to press our jest upon some pretty issue.” said Sir John Manners. Lester Frcidinger, to the jester. Dorothy Schroeder. and thus began for himself a series of complications which lead to his exile as the fulfillment of his part in the Senior class play, “Dor- othy Vernon of Haddon Hall.” The four-act drama by Paul Kester was a romance of love and danger; excitement and daring. The setting of the play was that of Elizabethan days and the ancestral homes of the families of Rutland and Vernon formed the background for the action. Three acts took place on the estate of Sir George Vernon. The scene for the first and last acts was the terrace of Haddon Hall, and the second act was in Dorothy’s room. The third act was staged in the watch room of Rutland castle. The plot centered around the desire of Sir George Vernon, Carl Eggert. to have his daughter Dorothy, Clarissa Buettner, marry her cousin, Sir Malcolm Vernon, Harold Riedel. Lady Vernon, Malcolm’s mother, Dorothea Rippberger, had pushed her son’s case until the marriage became Sir George’s obsession. Sir John Manners and his father, the Earl of Rutland. Ernest Brater, determined to upset this plan by holding Sir George to an old bargain made years before which stipulated that John and Dorothy should marry. Sir John came to seek Dorothy as his wife and almost lost his life. Queen Elizabeth, Emiline Brenner, only pardoned him when Dorothy obtained from his lips the information concerning her bitterest rival, Mary, Queen of Scots, Doraldyne Schindehette. Elizabeth moved to action, urged by her prime minister. Lord Burleigh, Kay Starkweather. Then, ensued a wild, unseen ride by Dorothy disguised as her maid. Jennie Faxton, Henrietta Peckover. Mary of Scots escaped, leaving Dorothy to be set upon by Sir Malcolm. The arrival of Sir John, the Captain of the Yeoman Guard, Walter Kirchner, and his men-at-arms, Ralph Bernecker, Arthur Fruechtel, and Arnold Morrison, saved her from death. One of the fine points of the play was the splendid piece of acting done by Dorothy Schroeder in the male role of Perkin, the jester to the Earl of Rutland. She expressed pathos and merri- ment with a reality which was convincing. Clarissa Buettner and Lester Frcidinger were so enthusiastic that the audience was in entire sympathy with their wish to have each other. The other members of the cast were: Will Dawson, a retainer at Haddon Hall, Don Wells; Mark, the butcher at Haddon Hall, Kenneth Phillips; Gregory, a servant at Rutland castle, Stanley Graham; Bess, the cook at Haddon Hall. Mary Hayden; ladies-in-waiting, Lolita Cham- pion and Isabelle McKellar-, and servants, Elizabeth Duff, Helen Gunther, Eleanor Herzberg, Edwina Johnson, Ida Oserowskv, and Elizabeth Teck. Stanley Schubert, dramatic coach, spent a great deal of time perfecting the play for its presentation on May 9 at North Intermediate school. Other people who helped in the production of the play were: advisers and business managers, Miss Fox and Miss Francis; comet, Glenn Westman; costumes, Betty Jeffrey, Virginia Morgan, and Miss Wells; head usher, Mr. Poulson; make-up, Miss Daniel, Elizabeth Duff, and Miss Laughlin; programs, Charles Khuen and Howard Otto; prompters, Eleanor Pollard and Muriel Sxhultz; and stage managers, Raymond Becker and Don Wells. By Eleanor Pollard. Eighty STANLEY ANDERSON Coach Anderson, a man of integrity and persistence, is responsible for much of the winning spirit of the school. Mr. Anderson has been with Arthur Mill for the past three years and has been successful in promoting winning teams. WILFRED T. SCHOEN POURING his first year at Arthur Hill, Mr. Wilfred T. Schoen has been assistant football coach, second team basketball instructor, and track coach in addition to teaching the boys' gym classes. He served on the committee in charge of boys' intra-murals. ELIZABETH NEWMAN «pNTHUSIASM of advisers and advisory groups has made a successful girls' intra-mural athletic program possible,” says Miss Elizabeth Newman, girls’ athletic instructor. B. J. WELLS PERSON to whom the Hillites owe much for the excellent handling of the financial side of sports in our school and the student union ticket is Ben Wells, commercial teacher. PEP SQUAD CHAMBERS. ORBENWALD, BECKER. BIXBY. AND GIBBS Eighty-two TOP ROW LEFT TO RIGHT HAMEKAHNRADY‘ ROY CHAMBERLA,N- Rt'SSELL KNIPPEL. ARTHUR KACKMEISTER. ABRA- SECOND ROW- ' CARL EGGERT. KENNETH ENGLE. COACH ANDERSON. RICHARD HARRISON AVERY PAXSON ...ASSISTANT COACH SCHOEN. WILLIAM CUROTT. FREDERICK DAVIS. ’ 1 111 K I) ROW AXSOX- WILLARD DUCHARME. KENNETH PHI I, FOURTH ROW PRED GEORGE. CHARLES MAYNE. HAROLD GAERTNER. CHARLES BRENNER. HOWARD DU- FOOTBALL TIME: 1940. PLACE: THE LIBRARY OF THE ARTHUR HILL ALUMNI CLUB. , THE CURTAIN RISES TWO OLD ALUMNI OF ARTHUR HILL ARE SEEN SITTING BEFORE A FIREPLACE READING THE SPORTING SECTION OF THE LATEST NEWSPAPER. “Speaking about football teams. I sure and don't forget that old Arthur Hill team of '30. Not that they won so many games, but the old fighting spirit was there in every game. “Why, it seems just yesterday we played Cass City, doesn't it? Yep. it was on September 21. Funny how a fellow remembers that sort of thing. “Remember the j st two periods, no scoring and then Arthur Hill tore the Cass City line to pieces and scored two touchdowns. The final score was 12-0. “That was the game Willard Ducharmc's punting and passing, and Russ Knippcl’s work at end stood out. “The next Saturday the team showed its same old fighting spirit. Alpena was leading 13-7 and only three minutes to play. Bang! I hree passes and a line play tied the score at 13 points apiece and Arthur Hill held it. “St. Andrew's surprised us the next game. October 5. when they held the Hills to a 6-6 tie. They made a touch- down on a recovered fumble, and. though Arthur Hill outplayed them, the Hillites couldn’t put over the winning run. “The Blue and Gold opened up its passing attack too late to do any harm, that day. “Its passing game was shown well on October 12. when it played Lansing Eastern, at Lansing. “That was a game of thrills, wasn't it? Remember? Lansing got the jump on us in the first quarter getting two touchdowns. Bingo! In the second period Willard Ducharme galloped 80 yards for a touchdown Bov That brought the stands to their feet. “Eastern got another six points in that period, didn't it? Yes. But in the second half Saginaw's aerial play worked well. Ducharme to Engel. Ducharme to Kahn. Arthur Hill outplayed the Quakers completely m the last half, but the score ended 18-6, favor of Lansing. “The Hillites played one of their best games against the Valley champions, when they traveled to Bay City and met central, October 19. They played a great defensive game and held the Indians to a 14-0 score Howard Ducharme s 20 yard run. when he was almost clear, was Arthur Hill's best scoring chance. Knippel out-punted his opponent consistently, and Willard Ducharme's work on both defense and offense showed up well. Passes played an important part in the next game in which Flint Central was our opponent. The game was played at Alumni field. October 26. An intercepted pass gave Arthur Hill the pig-skin. A 25 yard heave from Can- tain Ducharme to Chuck Mayne proved a great factor in the 7-7 tie. Mayne to Knippel. via air, sent the ball over for the extra point. Al c Kahn's all around play stood out, although honors were divided very evenly. Eighty-three TOP ROW- LEFT TO RIGHT- ASSISTANT COACH J. ANDERSON. CHARLES BRENNER. LESTER CRADIT. ROY CHAMBERLAIN. EDWIN TRIER. HAROLD REIDEL. JOHN ENSZER. DALE CLARK. FRED BECKMAN. COACH SCHOEN. SECOND ROW CARL GLAVE. WALLACE THOMPSON. FRED RISER. LEO HERMAN. HORTON RYAN. JAMES RANKIN. WARREN MARKS. WALLACE ZINCK. ROBERT CAY. THIRD ROW— ARTHUR BYRON. GERALD GREEN. November 2. They ran BASKETBALL All State Center IX foot three in his stocking feet—no wonder he could play basketball. Who? Russell Knippel, all-state basketball man is the boy. Russ won this honor by his fine playing in the state tournament. With his ex- treme height for a high school student, he could easily control the tip at center and many a time batted the ball through the meshes from off the backboard. All through the season Russ played a stellar game at center and at the end of the season his team-mates elected him honorary captain. Stretch, as he was called by Valley fans, not only played basketball, but football, baseball, and track as well. Again his height made him the ideal man for end in football and first baseman in baseball. His long legs enabled him to compete in the high jump. In this event he tied for first place at the Flint regional track meet in 1929. This allowed him to compete in the state meet at Lansing. Russell came to Arthur Hill from North Intermediate in September, 1927. At present he is a 12B student. CLASS “A” REGIONAL TOURNAMENT After a slow first half Arthur Hill came back to win the first game of the regional tournament,28-15, from Flint Northern at Central Junior. March 13. Morrison and Kackmeister delivered foul throws at the crucial moment of the second game of the toumev, with Bay City Central, forcing it into an overtime period. Morrison’s free throw, the only overtime score, gave Arthur Hill a 11-10 victory in a great defensive game. The Blue and Gold team crashed through Flint Central’s defense, March 15, and defeated them, 23 to 17, thereby winning the regional tournament and the right to go into State competition at Detroit. STATE CLASS “A” TOURNAMENT DETROIT Going into the first round of the state tourney the under-dogs. Arthur Hill upset the dope and downed Detroit Southeastern 31-25, March 20. The whole team functioned well. Knippel got twelve points, Kackmeister eight, and acting-captain Maturen scored seven. The semi-finals of the state tournament, played at the Olympia arena. March 21. saw Arthur Hill eliminated by the Kalamazoo five, 24-21. Although they led at two points of the game by six points, the Hill's defense, weakened by Maturen's removal, was unable to stop the strong Western team’s powerful offensive drive. BASKETBALL R. KNIPPEL Center HE 1929-30 basket- ball season at Arthur Hill has been most successful. Ending Valley competition in a three-way tie with Bay City Central and Flint Northern, the Hillites proved their su- periority b y defeating both of these teams in the regional tournament, which the Hills won for the first time in ten years. They traveled to Detroit and reached the semi- finals before being elim- inated by Kalamazoo. Their powerful offense scored a total of 405 points in the fifteen games of the regular schedule. Their opponents were held to 259 tallies. Eleven games were won, and only four were lost by a total of seven points. The Arthur Hill team easily won its first game from Trade 35-17, Decem- ber 11, at Trade. The se- cond game was won from Detroit Eastern, 25-22, December 12, in the Annex. The final count in the January 1, Alumni game, was 25-17, favoring the Hills. The Hillites won their next two games at home, over Hamtramck. Continued on Page 8y Eighty-five II. DUCHARME A. COLLIER P. RIBBLE A. KACKMEISTER C. MAYNE REGIONAL TOURNAMENT PLAYERS H. HANSON Eighty-six A. MATUREN L. FREIDINGER A. MORRISON TOP ROW LEFT TO RIGHT- SC HOE X?!'dW ARD B U T E R IELD A C HANS0 ' CHARI'ES MAYI J0� '' GALLON. COACH SEATED- Er oSrwSJL i?EINH0LD BASNER- PRANK RIBBLE. FRED GEORGE. BILL MATUREN. HOW ARD DUCHARME. BASKETBALL Continued from 85 34-23, January 10, and 17-15 from Bay City Central. The next game. January 24. at Flint, was lost 21-22 to Flint Central. Our traditional rivals. Saginaw high, met defeat in the Annex. January 29, 29-21. Flint Northern was the next victim, losing to the Hills, 20-16, January 31. Arthur Hill went to Owossoand brought home a 29-13 win. February 5. The Bay City Central team won a 13-15 victory on its home floor from the Blue and Gold, February 14. The Hill giants swamped Flint Central in a game in the Annex, in a shower of baskets to win 37-11, February 19. February 21, the Hillites lost to Flint Northern, at Flint. 13- 16. Arthur Hill repeated its first victory over Saginaw high and won 38-24, on Eastern’s home floor. The Hills lost to Lansing 20-21. at Lansing, March 1. The regular season closed with a bang, when the Hills trounced Owosso, 49-6, in the Annex, March 1. 1929-1930 SCHEDULE A. H. 35 Trade 17 A. H. 29 ()wosso 13 A. H. 25 Detroit E. 22 A. H. 13 Bay City 15 A. H. 34 Hamtramck 23 A. H. 37 Flint Cent. 11 A. IL. 25 Alumni . 17 A. II. 13 Flint Nor. 16 A. H. 17 Bay City.. .15 A. H. 38 Saginaw.. 24 A. II. 21 Flint Cent,... .22 A. H. . 20 Lansing 21 A. H. 20 Flint Nor. 16 A. H. . 49 Owosso 16 29 Saginaw._....21 Ray Becker mid-year. liighty-seven COACH SCHOEN. BILL BOSLEY. DALE CLARK. FRED TRACK COMPOSED of almost all new men. the track team coached by Mr. Wilfred Schoen, was rather weak this year, but the men made a good showing for a green team. The promises for the strength of next year’s squad are great. The team competed with Saginaw High, Flint Central. Flint Northern, Bay City Central Lansing Eastern, Port Huron, Alma, and St. Johns. By Edmund Arnold. BASKETBALL RESERVES (' CACHED by Mr. Wilfred Schoen, the basketball reserves went through the season, winning seven games and losing six. Michigan Lutheran Seminary team was defeated twice, 17-14, and 24-16. The second team tied with Saginaw, winning the first encounter 22-21, and losing the second 9-32. Flint Central lost to the Hills 26-22 and won 20-14. Bay City repeated the talc with a 14-9 loss and a 14-11 win from the Hillites. The Hills were firmly established in the habit when they met Flint Northern. The reserves won 27-23 and lost 23-12. They defeated Clio 23-13, and lost to the state champions, the Y-Blues twice by close scores. TOP ROW LEFT TO RIGHT COACH ANDERSON. WILLARD DUCHARME. ARNOLD NUECHTERLEIN. ARTHUR KACK- MEISTER. RANKIN YOUNG. HAROLD RIEDEL. ROBERT HARNDEN. RICHARD SHOSKEY. FRED RIEDLINGER. SECOND ROW FRED GEORGE. LEO HERMAN. BILL STODDARD. BILL MATUREN. FRANK RIBBLE. FRED ZEHENDER. CHARLES MAYNE. WALLACE THOMPSON. HOWARD DUCHARME. BASEBALL | HE baseball learn. coached by Mr. Stanley Anderson, had a mediocre season. They have met Saginaw Eastern. Flint Central, and Flint Northern away from home and have lost to them. On their own field the Hillites defeated Flint Central and lost to Bay City Central. Six of the regulars will return next year as will many of the reserves, and the prosjHxrts for next season’s squad are good. The following men made up the team: Fred George. Willard Ducharmc. Harold Riedel. Rankin Young. Frank Ribblc. Fred Riedlingcr. William Stoddard. Howard Ducharme. Arthur Kackmeister. Arnold Nuechterlein. William Maturen. Leo Herman. Andrew Maturen. Charles Mayne. Larry Cantu. Carl Frye. Robert Hamden, Richard Shoskey, Wallace Thompson, and Vernon Weisenbaugh. GIRLS’ VOLLEY BALL HE girls’ volleyball team of '29 started with a bang, and continued throughout the season carrying the Hillites to the championship of the city. The first gatpe on November 7 was played in the Arthur Hill Annex. The score was as follows: Arthur Hill first game .15 Saginaw high first game 12 Arthur Hill second game 15 .Saginaw high second game 11 The game was refereed by Miss Elizabeth Newman and Miss Daily of Arthur Hill and Saginaw high, respectively. The second team played but one city game throughout the season. They were victorious over Saginaw high on the same day as the first team won the city title. GIRLS’ BASEBALL ND now we’re ready for the girls’ baseball tournament. Miss Lewis. Miss Bechtold, and Miss Wells will combine their groups to get a 10B team organized. Mrs. Giesel. Mrs. Brown, and Miss Hicks will work together for a 10A team, while Miss Daniel. Miss Olsen. Miss Stine- torf. and Mrs. Hardesty will organize another 10A team. Miss Start. Miss Howe, and Miss Thompson will combine as an 11B representative. Miss Peterson, Miss Vanderhoof, Miss Laughlin, and Miss Newman will have a combined 11A group. Miss Woodman. Miss Francis, and Miss Crump will organize their 12B ball players, and Mrs. Lamb, Miss Gibbs, Miss Fox. and Miss Taylor will get a team representing the 12A’s. All games will be played on the ground by the Annex. Eighty-nine TOP ROW LEFT TO RIGHT ELIZABETH KOTRCH. ELAINE LYTLE. MAE MATURES. ARLENE LA BA DIE, CAROLYN MILLER. SECOND ROW JENNY McLAURY. RUTH PFEUFFER. ANGELA LEES. GIRLS’ LADDER TOURNAMENT ' I 'HE girls' ladder tournament in basketball came to a close, April 1. with the Flashes on top, having defeated the Stalagmites 17-7. The Flashes drew number 23 position on the ladder, and made the most outstanding progress of any team, playing eleven games, and winning all of them. The K. P.’s, Miss Hick’s advisory group, finished in second place. Miss Elizabeth Newman, said. “Every team and adviser took their responsibilities well, and their interest and determination made the tournament a success.’’ Final Positions Teams Starting Positions Captains 1 Flashes 23 R. PfeufTer 2 K. P.’s 18 M. Otto 3 Stalagmites 2 E. Boergert 4 Climbers 12 R. Arft 5 Live Wires 11 D. Brussow 6 Shooting Stars 3 E. Harr 7 Super Six. 6 H. Williams 8 Startlers 4 M. Close 9 Amazons 1 E. Rader 10 Sure Shots 7 H. Scheib 11 Mushrooms 9 V. Hancc 12 Taylor's Maids 8 M. Podolsky 13 Luckv Shots 16 A. Jones 14 Daniel’s Lions 5 R. Chisholm 15 Wizard Sextet 21 A. Strobcl 16 Hot Shots 19 D. Weisenbcrger 17 Lambkins 14 R. Corson 18 Big six 17 H. Cherry 19 Revnards 13 L. Zorn 20 B. (i.’s 15 A. Schuknecht 21 Sharp Shooters . 10 A. Terrian 22 Van's Propositions 24 R. Lehman 23 Jobs Coeurs 22 B. Jeff rev 24 Gibblets 20 M. Day By Elizabeth Teck. Ninety ARTHUR HILL IN a book which has lumbering as its theme it would be impossible to omit mentioning the man 1 who was actively connected with the lumber industry all his life, and is of added interest to Hillites because the Arthur Hill high school was named after him. Arthur Hill was bom in the center of the lumbering country, St. Clair. Michigan, March 15, 1847. Both parents, John H. and Lucretia Brown Hill were born in Michigan. He entered the University of Michigan in 1862, and was graduated as a Civil Engineer in 1865. After a few months of railroad engineering in Minnesota, he entered the law school at the University. After his return to Saginaw, he began a lumbering, manufacturing, and shipping business, which soon became one of the largest of its kind. Mr. Hill was active in political affairs. He served three terms as mayor, and was president of the Board of Education for five years. He was one of the first two appointees to the State Board of Forestry Commissioners, receiving the assignment in 1899. He was made a Regent of the University on the death of Regent Cocker, and filled the vacancy from 1901 to 1906. In the election of 1905 he was elected to succeed himself for the next term of eight years. Mr. Hill was prominent in the educational advancement of Saginaw. In 1893 he established four scholarships at the University for seniors who attend the school which was named for him. The Arthur Hill Trade school was a gift from him as was the Hill auditorium at Ann Arbor. He presented to the University a tract of eighty acres, the Saginaw Forest Farm, near Ann Arbor, for the purpose of facilitating instruction of forestry. In 1909 when the great Michigan lumber industry began to decline. Arthur Hill, who had been connected with lumbering all of his life, died. By Edmund Arnold. Ninety-two i i £,DlT OX TVIN5 DHTIY3 m trash ? JSI WS iDO VM ? dot jjsh NINA COtvliqS NONA Ninety-four MA£ 1E,D AJ tiOL,D 14.01305 A x IILL HIGH SCHOOL T E emblem of the school should be held in high regard among the students. Nothing els? could speak more eloquently of our respect than a banner at all school functions. The first semester student council as a committee has spent a great deal of time and thought on this project. IIOBO PARADE u ELL. for goodness sakes, where did they get the old moth-eaten horses?” asked a shivering by-standcr, who was perched on a fire hydrant, watching the passing of Arthur Mill’s first annual ho o parade. The novel event, which was sj onsored by the I'i V club, tookplaceon Thanksgiving Day, just a few hours prior to the Turkey Day game. In spite of the intense cold, it served to raise en- thusiasm and school spirit to a high pitch. The parade consisted of floats, stunts, and decorated cars, led by the band and the Arts Dramatic club float. It made a tour of the district surrounding the school, then returned to the school yard for the judging and awarding of the prizes to the l est stunts and floats. Prizes were offered bv West side business men. By Mary Reynolds. Ninety-seren AS WE SEE IT 0N the following pages are the advertisements of Saginaw merchants and firms. It is they who have, through their co-operation, made the graduation edition of the Arthur Hill News j ossible. The senior class and annual staff appreciates this co-operation just as the merchants and firms appreciate the privilege of reaching the student body through the Legenda pages. Advertisers are beginning to realize the gigantic buying power that modern youth exerts. High school students of today are largely entrusted to their own discretion in money matters. Not only that but young people play an imjiortant part in influencing the purchases made by their parents. It is therefore necessary for advertisers to appeal directly to the younger set in order to produce results. This may be effected by using the school publication as a medium. Time and again it has been proved that high school advertising does pay the advertiser. Merchants who advertise to any extent know this and frequently rej ort excellent results. Occas- ionally. however, the solicitor comes in contact with a business person who must be shown the value of high school advertising. A few years ago. the proprietor of a well known beauty shop refused to listen to the argu- ments of a solicitor for the Arthur Hill News. Finally the solicitor hit upon a plan to prove her story. She made an agreement with the proprietor that if an ad” which she. (the solicitor) would draw up did not bring satisfactory results, she would pay for it herself. In the next issue of the paper was an advertisement featuring the new “Arthur Hill Bob,” for a certain beauty shop. That afternoon the proprietor of the shop was well convinced that high school advertising was a practical business by the long line of girls waiting for the “Arthur Hill Bob.” Youth cannot afford to overlook these excellent messages that advertisers offer. When you see a merchant advertising milk shakes, remember what a part milk shakes have had in vour high school career, and remember that if this merchant had not been willing to advertise, the chances of your reading this book would be made just that much smaller. The address of the advertiser selling the milk shakes is important. Then there are the clothing stores the banks, shoe stores, beauty shops, and a host of other businesses which have done their part in making your l ook | ossible. By Franklin Lewis. FRESH - - DELICIOUS That Describes The Baked Goods You Get At The Court Center Bakery 1210 Court Street and the Sally Ann Bakery 116 Court Street One Hundred Start Your Career Right After Graduation Visit the Kozy Korner for the Ideal Refreshment (KIR SUNDAES ARE UNSURPASSED ++++♦+ I he Kozy Korner 1822 Court Street After the Party, Banquet or Dance Come to the Gratiot Road Inn For Refreshments Call Rural 209-Ell for Reservations Announcing Texaco-Ethyl The “Dry” Ethyl Gasoline Several years ago a revolution in the gasoline industry was caused by the introducing of Ethyl gas. The Texas Company now announces a new super gasoline made especially for mot- orists who are discriminating in the treatment of their cars. It is Texaco-Ethyl, - Texaco the original dry” gas, plus Ethyl - the anti-knock compound. This and Other Texaco Products are Sold at the Saginaw Oil Company Janes at Franklin One Hundred and One PEORIA LIFE INSURANCE CO. PEORIA, ILL. A Company of Service to Policyholders Very attractive policies for young people. It would pay you to look up our Company before you buy. E. W. Xuechterlein District Manager 204 Wiechmann Bldg. Sobcl Brothers Ladies Specialty Store Federal and Franklin Specializing in a very complete line of silk underwear and hoisery. Cooper Wall Paper Stores High Quality Nationally Advertised Wall Papers Nothing over 5c, 10c, 15c, 20c, 25c Roll Paints, Varnishes, Enamels 135-137 N. Baum at Tuscola CHAS. E. WHITE Photographer 220 So. Washington Riv 812-J. F R U E H ’ S Graduation Suits and HOUSE OF FLOWERS Furnishings 415 E. Genesee Avenue ZAUEL’S Phone Riverside 54 323 Genesee, Corner Baum One Hundred and Two PRINTING , and Allied Arts , ft JProcfucacf by J i|SEEMANNtPETERS Deliciously Different The HALFTONES in This Publication Were Made By SEEMANN AND PETERS One Hundred and Three Fur Repairing and Remodeling New Furs Made to Order F - U - R - S Get Prices on Furs all over town then call H. H. Brix 609 E. Genesee Ave. and buy Better Furs for less money H . H . B R I X SAGINAW, MICHIGAN Packinghouse Ma r k e t S. L. Ruhstorfer, Prop. CHOI C E M E A T S 112 No. Michigan Ave. Stewart 234 Saginaw, Michigan The Modern G r i 11 Our Sundaes, Sodas, and Milk Shakes, are packed full of “STUDENT A PPEAL” That is why the younger set flock here for their noon and after school lunches. TRY THEM THEY'RE DIFFERENT KRESGE’S On Genesee One Hundred and Four CALENDAR OF EVENTS 1929-1930 6—School opens. Nine new faculty mem- bers come to Arthur Hill. 11 Hi-Y elects Dan Bixby president. 12 Miss Clarke, former English head, takes up duties at Joliet, Illinois. 15—Class attendance honor roll started. 18—P. T. A. reception honors Principal Brock and new faculty members. 18—New members initiated by Hi-Y. 19 Nine seniors enter scholarship race. 20—French club elects Helen Brcese, presi- dent. 20— The Arthur Hill News starts with a weekly publication. 21— Hills defeat Owosso 12-0 to open foot- ball season. 23— Six classes elect semester officers: 12A. Raymond Becker; 12B. Howard Otto; HA. Virginia Morgan; 11B. Edmund Arnold; 10A. Julia Brown; and 10B, Jack Garber. 24— Band is reorganized by Mr. McCormack, new music instructor. 25— Geraldine Kinsman is elected Home Economics club president. 28—Hills hold Alpena to 13-13 tic. OCTOBER 2—Dorothy Schrocdcr is chosen Council president. 2—Dr. Henderson of Ann Arlw r demon- strates correct study method at as- sembly. 3 -Henrietta Peckovcr heads Girl Reserve membership drive. 5—St. Andrews. Arthur Hill tic. 6-6. 7—Junior News Staff organizes. 8 Monitor group is supervised by three teachers: Miss Fox, Miss Francis, and Miss Hicks. 11 Arthur Hill observes fire prevention week. 12—First football defeat of year at hands of Lansing. 18-6. 15—Night school opens. 17—Teachers’ District Institute meets at Flint. 17—Band gives “Benefit Dance.” 19—Bay City defeats Hills, 14-0. 22— Arthur Hill is invited to join National Honor Society. 23— Rej ort cards are out. Forty-five stud- ents make honor roll. 26—Hillites tie Flint Central, 7-7. 28 Fifteen students receive typing awards. One Hundred and Five Try It CONOCO GASOLINE Distributed and Sold by Central Oil and Gas Service SAGINAW H. G. KROGMANN SPORTING GOODS Guns, Ammunition, Fishing Tackle, Keys Made, Locksmith, Gun Repairing, Athletic Goods 122 NO. HAMILTON Saginaw, Mich. For Service Call Stewart 1154 GRADUATES We invite you to the newest in FOOTWEAR. We invite you to call and see the best in shoe styles. YOUNG WOMEN Pretty and dainty pumps, straps and ties all leathers $5.00 to $10.00 YOUNG MEN an and black oxfoi lorsheim and Nunn $5.00 to $10.00 Newest in tan and black oxfords. Agents for Florsheim and Nunn Bush Your Shoe Man ARTHUR E. JOCHEN 120 E. Genesee Herman J. Straub Quality Meats 1908 Court Street Phone Stewart 416 WE DELIVER One Hundred and Six AUTOGRAPHS THIS SPACE FURNISHED BY WYNKOOP PTG. CO., 119-123 N. BAUM ST., SAGINAW PRINTERS OF 1930 EDITION OF LEGENDA One Hundred and Seven NOVEMBER 2— Pontiae hands Hills 25-6 defeat. 5—Hillite girls participate in Junior League comedy. 5 — Manchuria worker relates ideals of native boys. 8—Owosso defeated by Hills, 32-13. 8— Girl Reserves take part in world fellow- ship party. 11 -Lieutenant Colonel Bump addresses Armistice day assembly. 14— Crucibles elect Maurice Day president. 15— Debaters defeat Bay City 2-1. 15— “Hearts,” one act play, presented by dramatic class. 16— Early lead enables Flint Northern to defeat Hills 19-0. 14-15-16—Ten News members attend M. I. P. A. convention at Ann Arbor. 18— Eleanor Pollard. Dorothy Schroeder. and Walter Kirchner are injured in auto- mobile accident. 19— James Hanson elected leader of boys’ glee club. 22—Arts Dramatic club presents “Once There Was a Princess.” 27—Team, alumni, band, faculty, crowd meet for pep session. 27— Thanksgiving Day game hand book is issued by Hi-Y and News. 28— Hi-Y stages Hobo parade. 28— Turkey Day game is tied 6-6. 29- 30—Hi-Y boys attend older boys’ con- ference at Grand Rapids. Dan Bixby elected vice president of state con- ference. DECEMBER 3 -Emmaline Bolger is elected Scribblers’ club leader. 3— Hillite debaters lose to Lansing Central. 5—Second team of Arthur Hill football squad entertained at a banquet by Kiwanis club at Fordney hotel. 7 Alpha Rho Tau gives “Carnival Dance.” 7—Nine members of 1930 Annual Board chosen. 7—Fifty students sign up for year book work. 7—Fifteen men win football letters. 9— “Angella Lees,” win girls' volleyball Hillite championship. 9—Faculty plans Yuletide gathering at Golden Pheasant Inn. 9—Tryouts are held for Junior play. 10— Christmas seal sale begins. 11— Art department decorates Handley kin- dergarten. 12 Public speaking classes present semi- annual banquet. 13— Girl Reserves give Christmas club supper at “Y. W.” 16— Julia Brown and Arnold Nuechterlein chosen for leading parts of junior play. 18 Ten little girls are Home Economic party guests. 19— Eight girls win eighty word shorthand transcription contest. JANUARY 8— Girls' glee club sings at I . T. A. 9— Hillite negative trio defeats St. John’s here. 10— French club edits French newspaper. 11— “January Thaw” given by student council. 14— Glee clubs plan operetta project. 15 Home Economics club gives potluck supper for graduates. 16 A new study hall provides a study place for vacant period students. 17 Gerald French submits best church win- dow design as geometry project. 17— Seven girls receive athletic awards in assembly. 17—First semester council make up school flag committee. 20— Drama club adopts pin award system. 21— Advisory period introduced and students assigned. One Hundred and Eight $1 Why Pay More? When you can have the very best cleaning done for such a low price; but it is not the price that attracts people to us, it is our Superior WORKMANSHIP and SERVICE. GOODWILL DRY CLEANERS Phone Federal 2018 833 East Genesee Ave. Saginaw, Mich. GENESEE AT WARREN RIVERSIDE 3607 Congratulations: THE Michigan Bell Telephone COMPANY Takes this opportunity to congratulate the members of the Graduation Classes of Saginaw’s schools upon the successful completion of their high school careers. Are you planning to enter the business world after leaving school in June? Would you be interested in fitting yourselves for a business career which offers more opportunities for young women than any other? The Telephone business needs intelligent girls for super- visory positions. We train you for them at no cost to you and pay while you learn. If you are intelligent and ambitious to make a career for yourself, come in and see me after commencement. Telephone Operating Is a Good Profession Yours very truly, Mrs. M. Wedding Employment Supervisor dOO So. Washington Ave. FASCINATING WORK One Hundred and Ten Mid-year graduates are honor guests at tea dance given by Home Economics club. 24—Mr. Wells is appointed school finance head. 24 News distribution day is Wednesday in- stead of Friday for second term. 27—Mid-year examinations begin. 30—Arthur Hill graduates 30 at mid-year commencement. Dr. Edgar Dewitt Jones of Detroit speaks on “Youths' Castles in Spain.” FEBRUARY 1—Junior-Senior hop closes mid-year social activities. 3—Second semester classes meet. 3—1930 year-book work begins. 3— Student Union drive begins. 4 -Mr. Hugo Braun addresses fathers’ P. T. A. meeting. 4— English courses are outlined at P. T. A. 10— Girls' intra-mural games organized through advisory groups. 11— Louise Andre of the 1930 class is taken by death. 11—Boys' intra-mural program begins. 11— Alvin Hacker is chosen German club president. 12— Three new teachers come to faculty. 12—James Corson heads Alpha Rho Tau. 12—Lillian Zorn is elected Home Economics club president. One IIundred 14—Hillites lose Valley league basketball lead to Bay City 15-13. 18—Virginia Morgan is chosen annual secre- tary. 18— Isabelle McKellar is voted French club president. 19— Basketeers swamp Flint Central 37-11. 20— “Amos V Andy” stunt advertising junior play is part of patriotic assembly. 20— Franklin Lewis writes greatest number of best news stories for first semester as judged by the Saginaw Daily News. 21— Six classes elect leaders: 12A, Howard Otto; 12B, Dan Bixby; 11 A. Arnold Nuechterlein; 11B, Julia Brown; 10A, Jack Garber; and 10B, F. Rosin. 21—Basketball team loses to Flint North- ern 16-13. 21—Juniors present annual play “Skinner's Dress Suit.” 21—Advisory groups elect officers. 25— Herr and Frau Von Opel visit German club. 26— Hillites defeat Eastsiders 38-24. 26—Seven students earn all “A’s” for first semester. 26— Eleven groups win candy in Student Union ticket sale. 27— Carl Eggert is chosen editor of 1930 Legenda. 28— Girl Reserves fill chests for Filipinoes at We,” the monthly club supper. 28—Willard Ducharme is elected president of Lettermen’s club. MARCH 1—Basketball team is nosed out by I-ansing Eastern 21-20 at Lansing. 1—Crucibles sponsor The March Wind” party. 1—Girl Reserves present “Katy Did.” 1—Isabelle McKellar, Hillite girl, broad- casts in the 4H club program of the National Farm and Home hour over a national hook-up. 5 Dramatic class presents “Ix)tus Flowers” at assembly. 5— P. T. A. elects Mrs. David Stewart, presi- dent, and Mrs. I-ees, secretary for 1930-31. 6— Arthur Dunlap is school oratory winner; and Lorna Schemm, declaimer. 7— Basketball team closes schedule, over- whelming Owosso 49-6 in Annex. 10— Adelma Hahn is chosen Quill and Scroll president. 11— Maurice Day leads student council. 11—June class votes to be graduated in caps and gowns. and Eleven “ENNA JETTICK” Health Shoes You need no longer be told you have an expensive foot” AAAAA to EEE widths sizes 1 to 12 VOGUE BOOT SHOP 605 E. Genesee Across from Bank of Saginaw SHOP AT S E I T N E R S And See For Yourself That SEITNERS Will not be undersold LARGEST ASSORTMENT SILKS, DRESS GOODS WASH GOODS Scitncr Bros. “ON GENESEE” Coal and Service! Equal to any Occasion Your Fuel Needs Supplied Promptly With Satisfaction Guaranteed A FUEL FOR EVERY PURPOSE SAGINAW ICE AND COAE CO. East Side Office - Federal 386 W. Side Office - Stewart 78 “DEPENDABLE SERVICE” Davis Music House «S� -----------fi� “The Best of Everything Musical” Our Hundred and Twelve One Hundred and Thirteen 11 -Legenda price is set at seventy-five cents for student unionites. 12—“Tulip Time,” two-act Dutch operetta, is selected by music department. 12— Biology students form project club. 13— Hillites win first regional basketball game from Flint Northern 28-15 in Central Junior gym. 13- Physics department presents assembly. 14— Basketeers enter finals, getting 11-10 vic- tory from Bay City in overtime. 14— “Gibblets” defeated the “Electrons” in a debate. 15— Arthur Hill wins Regional toumev, de- feating Flint Central 23-17. 17—Organizations adjust meeting schedule. 18 Seniors choose “Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall” for annual play. 19— Crucibles initiate two new members, John Cramer and Herbert Hoerauf. 20— Basketball squad wins first game in State tournament, 31-25 from Detroit South- eastern. 20—Quill and Scroll society sponsors sand- wich sale. 20— “Wizard Sextet” has theater party. 21— Russell Knippel is picked one of state’s best centers. 21—Russell Knippel is honorary captain of Hillite team. 23—Mr. McCormack attends music confer- ence in Chicago. 25— Seventy-one pupils make marking period honor roll. 26— New absentee plan goes into effect. 27 —Miss Biss, Saginaw high history teacher, addresses joint meeting of German clubs. 27— Awards are presented to girl and boy athletes and writers at honor assembly 28— “Pall-Bearers” defeat “Gibblets” in de- bate. 29— “Rainbow Romp” is sponsored by Girl Reserves. 29—Several Hillite girls receive Camp Fire honors. 31—Miss Julia Morgan, former Hill teacher, dies. 31—Quill and Scroll holds formal initiation at the home of Jean Turnbull. Ten members receive badge of society. APRIL 1—“The Daily Fuse,” take-off of the Sagi- naw Daily News, is off press. 1—Miss Thompson’s advisory group wins first and Miss Hicks’ second place in girls' intra-murals. 2—Mr. F. E. Gray, Y. M. C. A. head, speaks at P. T. A. 4—Dramatic class presents one-act play, “Where, But in America?” 7— Biology club elects Charles Mayne, president. 8— McCormack’s group wins boys’ intra- murals. 9— “Jobs Coeurs” advisory group enjoys pot-luck supper and theater party. 11 “Tulip Time” is presented by the music department. 11—Annual campaign begins. Goal is 700 subscriptions. 13— Girl Reserves hold spring ceremonial service at First Congregational church. 14 Resolved. That chain stores be abolished, is the debate question for 1930. 14— Hi-Y members have luncheon in Annex. 14 Richard Griffith and Ixmise Yahrmarkt place third in state fire prevention poster contest. 16— Ten groups receive prizes for subscrip- tions in yearbook contest. 17— Professor McKenney of Ypsilanti Teach- ers’ college speaks at assembly. 23—City teachers’ club enjoys dinner, can- tata, bridge, and dancing. 23—Girl Reserves sponsor tea dance. 23 Arthur Hill News publishes eight page literary edition. One Hundred and Fourteen THE Second National Bank And Trust Company Capital $ 1,250,0 0 0.00 Surplus $1,250,000.00 Two Offices For Your Convenience 115 No. Hamilton Street Washington and Genesee One Hundred and Fifteen Your Transportation System Appreciates The Support Of The Students Of Arthur Hill High during the past school year. At this time of the year when many are completing their school work, and are going out in the school of Life, the con- gratulations and good wishes of your transportation system go with you, for as citizens of Saginaw, and being interested in the future development of your city, remember that the greatest aid to community development is a good transportation system. May We Serve You In The Future As In The Past cQsp SAGINAW TRANSIT COMPANY One Hundred and Sixteen 29—Two P. T. A. delegates attend conven- tion at Muskegon. 30 ‘‘April Shower” tea dance is sponsored by the band. MAY 1—Baseball team opens schedule by losing to Flint Central 15-4. 1—Joint Girl Reserves entertain faculty guests at Y. W. C. A. 1—Nine Hillitcs arc chosen for state music meet. 1— “Dad” Elliott is assembly speaker. 2— Sophomores have tea dance. 3— Arthur Hill places third in triangular track meet with Saginaw high and Flint Central. 6— Miss Olsen receives pearl O. G. A. pin as a reward for having a high percentage of shorthand IV students qualify in annual Order of Gregg Artists contest. 7 Alpha Rho Tau sponsors tea dance. 7— National music week observed at P. T. A. meeting. 7 Music classes give assembly. 8— The Reverend Mr. Henry Fischer is chosen as speaker for baccalaureate. 8— Thirty-seven seniors lead second marking jjeriod honor roll. 9— Miss Francis’ advisory group wins an- nual snapshot prize. 9—Senior play, ‘‘Dorothy Vernon of Had- don Hall.” is presented at North In- termediate school with Clarissa Buett- ner, Lester Freidinger, and Dorothy Schroedcr in the leads. 11 Baseball game with Flint Northern ends 6-4 in their favor. 12— ”B. G.” advisory group sjx nsors assem- bly program. 14 Arthur Hill loses baseball game to Bay City 8-3. 14— Track squad loses dual meet to Saginaw high. 15— Girl Reserves have Mother and Daughter banquet. 16— Baseball team wins first Valley game in three years, defeating Flint Central 5- 4. 16— Sophs and juniors fill out program cards for next semester. 17— Track squad attends Regional track meet at Flint. 17- Hi-Y club is host at all-school party, the ‘‘Shirt Sleeve Shuffle.” 20—Eleven art students win ribbons in an- nual art exhibit. 21 — Public speaking classes have banquet. Jack Tucker is toastmaster. 22—First semester student council presents flag to school through Dorothy Schroe- der at special assembly. 22— Baseball team loses to Saginaw high 20-5. 23— Twenty - six seniors are elected to National Honor society. 24— “Romeo Romp.” last school party, is given by the I cttermen’s club. 29 Baseball game with Flint Northern ends 6- 5 Northern. JUNE 4 Edmund Arnold is elected 1930-31 editor of Arthur Hill News. 6 Awards presented in assembly to twenty- six National Honor society and eight Quill and Scroll members. The Michi- gan plaque is awarded to Kenneth Phillips. 11-12 Senior examinations take place. 13— Sophomore and junior exams begin. 13 Junior-Senior banquet is held at the First Presbyterian church. 15—Baccalaureate is held in the First Presby- terian church. 17—1930 Legenda is distributed. 18 Commencement. 20—Sophomores and juniors get rejjort cards. 20—Summer vacation starts. One Hundred and Seventeen Fancy Frozen Desserts For Parties ALWAYS BEST There Is A Williams Dealer Near You One Hundred and Eighteen The Paris Shop for Hats and Dresses Wilson Equipment for Every Sport —at— McGEE-EINLAY “The Sport Shop” 615 E. GENESEE AVENUE Gifts For Graduates Books, Mottoes, Fountain Pens, Stationery, Memory Books, Diaries G. E. PALMER COMPANY “T ie Store of Friendly Service” For That After School Lunch Our Sodas and Sundaes Cannot Be Surpassed GRATIOT AVENUE PHARMACY 506 Gratiot Avenue One Hundred and Sint teen MORLEY BROTHERS Parker Pens and Pencils McGregor Goli Clubs Kent Tennis Rackets Sport Sweaters Eastman Kodak and (line Kodaks Sporting Goods Outboard Motors and Boats Other Suggestive Gifts in Sterling Silver Traveling Bags Electrical Appliances Fancy China in French, English, and Encrusted Gold Ware w e are Exclusive Representatives for Tiffanv Glassware of Merit fAom£Y Brothers 115 N. Washington 4venue One Hundred and Twenty I 128-130-132 So. Washington Ave. H . S . S I E B E L Jeweler - Importer UNSURPASSED VALUES In Gas and Electrical Appliances Consumers Power Company RIVERSIDE 1600 THE FAIR, Inc. Saginaw’s Big West Side Home Owned Store 5c to $1.00 116-18 So. Michigan Ave. Opp. Court House WALLACE DRUG STORE Prescriptions 1123 State Street Corner Bond, Saginaw, Michigan The J. W. Ippel Co. DRY GOODS Corner Court and Michigan SAGINAW, W. S., MICHIGAN One Hundred and Twenty-two A. E. Ensminger Co. Extends Congratulations to the Class of 1930 Party Dresses Graduation Dresses Daytime Frocks School Dresses Millinery Womens-Ready-To-Wear The West Side Stvle Center Appropriate Flowers For the Graduate and June llride Select Them Now at ROETHKE’S ‘‘Say It With Flowers” TWO LOCATIONS 200 So. Michigan Avenue 335 So. Washington Avenue FLOWERS BY WIRE MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT HINDS AND WEINBERGS HINDS and WEINBERG’S ---DRUG STORE--- Originators of Double - Size Chocolate Malteds One Hundred and Twenty-three One Hundred and Twenty-four Home Dairy Company Food Market and Cafeteria 403-405 E. Genesee Ave. Saginaw, Michigan Appetizing Just Try HENNING'S SAUSAGES with red hot pancakes smothered in syrup. You'll just keep on eating, for the sausages work wonders with your appetite. Your Dealer Sells IT Henning’s Meat Treats “100,000 People Eat Our Products Daily. There must be a reason”. YOUR needs in the Hardware Line will find the best of attention, and you will be pleased with our prices, which are consistent with the quality offered. Among other nationally advertised goods we carry the following well known brands: Leonard Refrigerators Benj.Moore Co.Paints F. N. Lawn Mowers Garland Gas Ranges Horton Washing Gold Strand Wire Cloth D M Sporting Goods Machines Walter Hagen Golf Eveready Batteries Coleman Lamps and Clubs Sargent Hardware Stoves Wooster Brushes We Invite Your Patronage - ■ Saginaw Hardware Company 200-208 S. Hamilton 801-807 Adams Street One Hundred and Twenty-fire Best Quality F L 0 U R USE NIGHTINGALE Fancy - Pastry - Patent ASK YOUR GROCER STAR OF THE WEST MILLING COMPANY FRANKENMUTH PHONE No. 3 MICHIGAN One Hundred and Twenty-six Schultz Fuller HARDWARE Peninsular Paint and Varnish Atwater Kent Radios 618 Gratiot Stewart 353 GIFTS AND CARDS f°r THE GRADUATES See our displays. Rondo Art Shop 203 N. Hamilton Home Cooked Food Is Best We Cook And Serve The Best Also High Grade Candies VI. ASSIS BROTHERS COURT STREET W. L. CASE Amhuliincc Services Phone Stewart 48 Adams Street Hundred and Twenty-seven OUR FOUNTAIN SERVICE PLEASES TRY IT Be Convinced W. E. Denglcr’s Pharmacy 1001 GRATIOT AVENUE A ttractive Gifts Every Day In Tlu Year ROBINSON'S Jewelry Shop HOTEL BANCROFT BLDG. 109 S. Washington Ave. DRESSES You can always get a smart, up-to-the-minute silk dress or sport frock at the DON P. TOOLE COMPANY At Factory Prices “Quality and style always regardless of how cheap we sell them.’’ Randall Coal and Uncle Henry Coal Important Coal Important Because The mining industry is important to the industrial life of Saginaw. It is mined by local labor, and the dollars spent for these brands remain in Saginaw. Coal mining is a growing industry and every ton purchased will support its growth. Lastly—Because by its test of heat units, you, Mr. Coal User, are receiving more for your dollar. Consolidated Coal Co. Office 601 Eddy Bldg. Riv. 2161 Our Hundred and Twenty-eight Congratulations Graduates t f f • • • A Bank Account will help you Succeed in Life as you have in High School. The People's Savings Bank “Identified With Saginaw’s Progress Since 1887” Permanence Permanence is the part that this book is to play in your life. In the same way the firm whose name appears in this space is permanent. Serving the public for 22 years in the past, and de- siring to serve you in the future, we greet you as coming citizens and present our name for your favors. STROBEL BROS. Shoes, Dry Goods, and Groceries COR. MICH. GRATIOT GIFTS FOR THE GRADUATE «5 Gloves Jewelry I Perfumes Leather Bags JR$fl Handkerchiefs JJ. Sec New Merchandise Displays in Thirty-Three Departments The M. W. Tanner Co. “Saginaw’s Leading Store” One Hundred and Twenty-nine A KODAK----- The Appreciated Gift for The Graduate Kodaks........$5 up Brownies......$2 up Watters Drug Store Michigan at Hancock Next to Y. M. C. A. THE WELL DRESSED MAN Bradley Sweaters Exercises good taste rather than Alligator Slickers extravagence in selecting his clothes Arrow Shirts and Collars KRAUSE VIBERT Spaulding Bathing Suits are specialists in smart wearing apparel at a moderate price Wilson Bros. Hosiery, Shorts and Pajamas SUITS $22.50 $28.50 Gym Shirts Extra Pants to Match $5.50 $6.50 Golf Knickers Golf Hose Krause Vibert Smart Neckwear 414 COURT STREET One Hundred and Thirty ‘ Every Meal a Pleasant Me m or y ’ ’ ZEHNDER’S HOTEL Fran kenmuth Choice Foods Deliciously Prepared. We Will Plan Especially to Suit the Occasion FOR RESERVATIONS CALL FRANKENMUTH 64 Jewelry Is Always Welcome As A Graduation Gift S -A - V - E Buy At F. 1). BLOCK’S Jeweler 106 N. Hamilton Stewart 99 Distinctive Apparel For The High School Girl Times progress, and so it is today that the graduating girl and her underclassmen demand as stylish clothes as the society matron. Modem school girls appreciate the value of being well groomed; and they know where to find the clothes that produce this effect at a reasonable cost. That is why we appeal to the younger set. CARTER BROTHERS Ready To Wear Shops West Side East Side 321 Court Street 105 Lapeer Ave. One Hundred and Thirty-one SECRETARIAL TRAINING ACCOUNTANCY Two courses offered by The Business Institute which pave the way to real success in Business as a Profession for the High School Graduate. We also offer shorter courses such as Shorthand, Stenotypy, Typewriting, Compto- meter, etc. The demand for The Business Institute Secretarial and Accounting Grad- uates is much greater than the supply. Salaries are good. Opportunities for advancement to executive positions in the business world arc excellent. This school is one of six high-grade schools of business conducted by men who have had over a quarter of a century of successful business school experi- ence in Michigan. Students have the advantage of the best methods developed in all of these schools Graduates have permanent free employment service in Saginaw, Pontiac and Detroit. Both Day and Evening School Throughout the Year. (Formerly Bliss-Alger College) Board of Commerce Bldg. Saginaw, Michigan. Federal 930 One Hundred and Thirty-tU'o WE TOOK THE PICTURES EOR THE ANNUAL May We Take Yours Next? SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS E. W. BLACKWELL Proprietor Ste. 1460 Saginaw, Mich. V ' Congratulations — to Arthur Hill Graduates May your lives have just enough clouds to make you enjoy the sunshine DUNLAP the Druggist Court at Mason Anderson’s Party Requisites Greeting Cards Stationery ON JEFFERSON When Sick See Your Doctor Then Bring Your Prescription To Ziegler’s Drug Store 1806 COURT STREET One Hundred and ThirtyAhree O’Hara Co Chests To All Arthur Hill Students One Hundred and Thirty-four The Frederic’s permanent wave is the sensation of the hair- dressing world today. This is not just another method, but perfection in every detail Inquire about our special rates for teachers and high school students. Vanity Box Beauty Shop 16-17 Merrill Bldg. Court and Michigan Whether Looking For The Finest Quality or the Cheapest Price YOU GET ONLY THE BEST AT “AT ” THE CLOTHIER THE SHOEMAN Brandies There is only one “AL” in Saginaw at the foot of the Genesee Bridge What Is Finer For A Graduation Present Than A Bank Account sm------———age The AMERICAN STATE BANK Resources Over $6,000,000.00 One Hundred and Thirty-five S - A - V - E Bank of Sagina FOUR OFFICES North West- ■East South One Hundred and Thirty-six -I t.'- - • . .. 'jC K9R 0 4? ■ r- v' ' -