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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1932 volume:

My book THE LEGENDA 1932 As we go about our campus in work, play and service As kindergarten, library, social hall, and now as a girls’ gymnasium, Social Hall has housed many community endeavors. Resuming its place as a high school, John Moore building is now the headquarters of eight high school teachers as well as several grades. The Arthur Hill News Legenda The thirty-second yearbook published by the students of Arthur Hill High School EDITORS Lorna Schemm Allan Fisher Associates — Editorial - - - - Erwin Lauclcner Sports ------ Dale Goodwin Business........Lydia Klippert Art ------ Mildred Duranso Faculty Adviser.............Mattie G. Crump CREDITS Copy - - Class and Advisory Representatives Advertising............The Arthur Hill News Art ------- - The Art Department June, 1932 SAGINAW, MICHIGAN Foreword We, the editors of this yearbook, have not tried to follow the ancients in every particular, nor yet to be radical in our methods. We have striven to make the book as com- prehensive a picture of school life as possible, and to present the school activities in a manner which would give pleasure to the reader. The book is divided into three sections headed Work, Play, and Service. Each section contains information on the respective phases of activity — intellectual, recrea- tional, and altruistic — necessary to a well-rounded school. In intellectual activity or Work is the building force which once was the only reason for an educational establishment. Play represents the social element which gives balance to one's outlook, while Service is the spirit which holds any organization together. In presenting the 1932 Legenda, we hope to clarify the value of high school life, and as you go along in life, help you remember the lessons you have learned as well as the good times you have had. Order of Contents Work Administration Seniors Faculty Advisory Groups Departments Play Health Clubs Service Co-workers Recognitions Commercial Friends Calendar In 1870 ten students were graduated from the Saginaw West Side High School with classes meeting in the John Moore building. The present main building was erected in 1888. In 1901, in honor of the Honorable Arthur Hill who established the school scholarships, the name was changed to Arthur Hill High School. Dedication In recognition of the invaluable aid ren- dered by the advisory system as the heart of the organization and functioning of student educational, social, and service activities at Arthur Hill, we dedicate this yearbook to all those teachers and students who are striving to make the best possible use of the opportunities afforded by the system. Alumni Field with its memorial field house is the home of inter-school athletic encounters . . . Direct route to Thistle Field the prac- tice ground for the contending Lumberjacks. To accommodate the increas- ing enrollment of Arthur Hill High School, the Pioneer Club building, then the larg- est hall in Saginaw, was pur- chased on September 10, 1919. At that time it was converted into class rooms and a school gymnasium, and assumed the name the Annex. Statement of Theme Advisories replaced the first hour home room three years ago through the efforts of Principal I. M. Brock. The change was made necessary by an increased enrollment which made difficult the formation of any close teacher-student relations. Its purpose was to furnish adequate guidance for the students in the selection of courses and general problems. This system gave to each teacher for a definite period each day a group of about thirty students of one class throughout their three-year course. The students in the advisory thus had ample chance to become well- acquainted with at least thirty of their classmates as well as a member of the faculty. Individual difficulties could better be adjusted through the advisory teacher who would know the student better because of con- tinuous association. The advisory group has become the heart of school life. All matters of importance are carried to the student daily in his advisory through the bulletin issued each second hour from the school office. This form of organization greatly facilitates school elections, the distribution of pub- lications, and the carrying on of campaign, ticket sales, and projects. Without the advisory as a unit, it is doubtful whether the intramural schedule would have attained its present commanding place. Social functions are not neglected in these groups. One or another of them put on many of the tea dances, potlucks, and picnics which were prominent among this year's activities. Many advisories took up the study of parliamentary procedure, game rules, vocational opportunties, etiquette, dress and self-analysis tests. Greater opportunities for the development of leadership in the student are offered by the smaller group organization furnishing a larger corps of officers. We, the Legenda board and staff, realizing the functioning power of this unit in school life, considered it a suitable basis for the yearbook. The advisory group — its Work, its Play, its Service — is the theme of the 1932 Legenda. We wish to express our sincere regret for the loss of our Legenda co-worker, Erwin Lauckner. After capably heading the editorial staff until late in May, he was stricken with an attack of acute appendicitis and passed away a week later. Erwin, just three weeks short of grad- uation, could look back on over three years of conscientious study and extra-curricular activity. He had so interwoven his life with the school life that his loss was a severe blow to all who knew him, teachers and students. His teachers lost a student who never shirked hard work. Erwin knew he was capable of being among the first in his class and would have con- sidered it a betrayal if he had allowed himself to fail to take that position. His fellow classmates and club members lost a friend who was always ready to help in any way possible. Work Work is a builder. He serves us all, building our structure as high as he can with the backing we give him. Senior Head Adviser Miss Jonice Taylor MID YEAR CLASS OF ‘32 President -Arthur Dunlap Vice-president—George Rolger Secretary—Louis White Treasurer Walter Frisch Legenda Board Erwin Lauckner JUNE CLASS OF '32 FIRST SEMESTER President George Burk Vice-president—Howard Ducharmc Secretary Bert Karow Treasurer- -Alice Carlson Legenda Board—Lorna Schemm SECOND SEMESTER President—Don Law Vice-president Edmund Markey Secretary—George Burk Treasurer—Walter Cramer Legenda Board Lorna Schemm Miss Bacon Animal interests held the center of attraction for Miss Eloise Bacon’s girls located in the biology headquarters, room I. The clip of scissors, strips of cloth, pictures, paper, and heaps of wool were eventually transformed into cloth animals and scrapbooks which were presented to the Children’s Home. Both Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets were prepared. One of the bacons” offered in the Homecoming Parade was captured by the group. Chalk talks on football and an outline of requirements of the National Honor Society were special programs. Numerous potlucks were scheduled, both inter- advisory and foreign. The first day of the Legenda campaign, this advisory turned in a perfect score. Mrs. Brown Day in and day out discovered Mrs. Sallie Brown’s advisory busily engaged in new enter- prises. The most distinctive was the presentation of the picture “Pioneers” to home room 4A. In three successive marking periods the scholar- ship banner for champions hung in the room with the highest percentage of honor roll students from one advisory. Honorable mention was awarded in the all-school play ticket contest, while a first place victory was acclaimed in senior play ticket sale and Legenda subscriptions. “Welcome Home,” the entry in the Homecoming Parade, won a prize in the artistic division. ■ ■ Miss Eloise Bacon Mrs. Sallie M. Brown Mrs. Dorothy S. Gicsel Mr. William W. Lee Miss M. Marie Olsen Miss Martha I. Scott Miss Irma Stoclcdalc Mr. B. G. Wells ■ ■ 12A Advisories A roast in fall ushered in the social gatherings. It was followed by a theatre party for “Alexander Hamilton,” a Washington’s party at Mrs Brown’s apartment, and an outing in May. Clothing, toys, and food were collected and attractively arranged in two baskets for a needy family at Christmas time. Winding up nearly three years of accom- plishments, a memory book was prepared. Mrs. Giesel History takes us to the days of the Homecoming Parade when this group walked off with three leading prizes. The awards were auctioned off, funds secured, and lo! A free tea dance. It brought the initial appearance of the school jazz band. Three A s athletics, actors, and advancements— were capitalized in this group. Several pigskin carriers were furnished the school squad, while the basketball team entered in the intramural tournament was by no means a novice. Actors appeared in leading roles of the senior play. Ad- vancing in their scholarship rating, the boys held the improvement banner one marking period. Mr. C. F. Miller, superinten- dent of Saginaw schools, is now serving the city of Sagi- naw as director of the public educational system for the fourth year, having come here from Galesburg, Illinois. Mr. I. M. Brock, in his third year as principal, sees those pupils leaving Arthur Hill through graduation, who en- tered the fall in which he was transferred from South Inter- mediate School. Miss Lillian B. Morgan recalls three decades of work at Arthur Hill High School, first as a student, then as instruc- tor and assistant principal, and dean of girls. Robert L. Anderson Science claimed Bob through the Crucible Club, language through the secretaryship of Der Deutsche Verein, and enjoyment through the Hi-Y Club. Bob was an academic student who believed a good argument was the spice of the class or hour. Robert L. Anderson Flora M. Andrcotti Rosalie I. Arft Gladys H. Arndt Alice A. Arnold Dorothy Phyllis Arnold Stanley Arnold Richard Avery Alice J. Badgero. Elsie N. Bain Irving H. Barnett Florence L. Barrenschcer Harry A. Bartlett Reynold Basner N. Curtis Beckmann Arthur Baumann Dorothy Phyllis Arnold . . . Another Titian haired Phyl. the social chairman of the Gill Reserves, was secretary and vice- president of her advisory group, secretary of Quill and Scroll, and a reporter for the News. The Latin Club. National Honor Society, senior play, and academic course work vouched for her school days. Stanley Arnold Hundreds of school papers were de- posited in the News room, and it was Stanley’s job to supervise distribution. Stanley, a commercial student was a diligent ad solicitor, and collector for the News and Legenda, and a member of the Rifle Club. Quill and Scroll and the National Honor Society honored him. Richard Avery Dick, like most great men. was a man of action. His cheery countenance made him a favorite. Not only was this commercial student an executive, being presi- dent of his advisory group during his third and fourth semesters, but he was interested in intramural sports. Alice Jeanette Badgero . . . Always making her bid and bidding high is the record which Jeanette attained. She was an active member of the Girl Reserves and Le Cercle Francais, president of her advisory, and. in due recognition of ability, was elected secretary of the National Honor Society. Elsie N. Bain Though small in stature and inclined to be taciturn, she by no means defeated our purpose to make every Arthur Hill graduate an asset to the community. Elsie chose the commercial course. Irving H. Barnett We're certain that Irving must have had an enormous reserve of energy. At least, he has shown symptoms of such a condition. Irving first went to Trade and then came over to Arthur Hill for general course studies. Florence L. Barrenscheer . . . Perhaps the Girl Reserves helped to develop her personality and charm, but we are sure that the Rifle Club was instrumental in teaching her to make use of Dan Cupid’s bows and arrows. Florence was graduated from Flora M. Andreotti . . ‘‘Ready, begin. commands the voice in the diaphram of the phonograph in the typing room. Flora’s fleeting fingers are well acquainted with speed tests that are so nerve-racking. While a commercial student. Flora was a Girl Reserve and advisory vice-president. Rosalie I. Arft ... A lettergirl in two respects, Rosalie was one of our best girl atheletes. besides being a messenger for the office. She took part in both school ard advisory athletics. This academic student was a member of the Lettergirls Club and Beta Kappa. Gladys H. Arndt ... In preparation of a career, Gladys took a part in domestic science. In addition to her school work in the general course she was a member of the Girl Reserves and Home Economics Clubs, serving the latter as secretary. Alice A. Arnold ... A dash of intelligence, ambition, an understading and appreciation of books and lo. Alice. As editor and news editor of the News and a Legenda staff member, this academic student was active in publication work, while Girl Re- serves. Alpha Rho Tau. Beta Kappa. Le Cercle Francais. Quill and Scroll, and National Honor Society comprise herclubactivities. the commercial course. Harry Allen Bartlett ... To the boy with the magic in his finger tips—Arthur Hill’s cartoonist! Harry was a member of the Alpha Rho Tau, Legenda board, and News staff, and a general course student. Harry won numerous honors in his chosen subject art during his stay at Arthur Hill. Reynold Basner Rincy ferreted out all the bright spots in school life. Nothing ever seemed to worry him. It was “Hi there’’ to everyone. Riney, who chose the general course, was a member of the Hi-Y, played basketball and football, and was a rooter in the cheering section of ’’The Poor Nut. N. Curtis Beckmann . . . This tall, black-haired chap with dark eyes and a big grin was an able chairman of the stu- dents program for the Parent Teachers’ Association last April. Curtis was graduated from the general course. Arthur Baumann The modern Sampson of Arthur Hill is the impression passed on to anyone admiring this man s fine build which is one of a true, honest-to-goodness Lumberjack. Art came to Arthur Hill where he has carried out general course studies. THE LEGENDA Florence Gertrude Behm . . . Nine months and a few days ago there entered our establishment of educational democracy a blond young lady. She was a regular patron of the senior reading room where she prepared her school work for the general course. Earl M. Boissonneault . . . Plenty of work, enough play, and a little sentiment is a fairly accurate description of Buzzcy.” He had a capacity for commercial school work. Earl belonged to the National Honor Society and was advisory president. Willard J. Bell . . There shall be music wherever he goes.” Willard piped and sang in the band, orchestra, choir, and operetta. Now he’s employing his general course knowledge in an effort to reach the mercantile pinnacle. Henry F. Boldebuck When he speaks, others listen. His splendid basketball playing at the guard position for the Flashes was recognized by his selection as a member of the all- school intramural team. He was graduated from the academic course. Elmer Lee Bellinger . . . Someday Elmer will be rewarded for his consistent efforts in the commercial course. He displayed a keen interest in athletics, contributing his part in intramural basketball. Dorothy Ruth Bender ... 1 present a commercial course student of merit. Her advisory claimed her spare time, having Dorothy serve as both president and secretary-treasurer. Not a dizzy blond but a busy one. describes her. Etta D. Bernecker . . Every day was an Easter parade for persons who stood by and watched the styles Etta wore. Her carriage was not fragile, however, for she played advisory volley- ball and basketball. She was a songster in the choir and opera. Etta was graduated from the general course. Arthur H. Beyer . . . Mentality plus diligence is a sure way to success. Arthur wasn’t chancing any detours, which perhaps would be a trifle more scenic, but chose to plod along the aca- demic course, taking time out only for Helms Club and to serve his advisory as president. He was a scholarship contender. Ethel Catherine Bieri . . . Science, athletics, language, and home-making for a versatile girl. She was a member of Lc Cercle Francais. belonged to the Home Economics Club, and was secretary of the Helms. She played intramural basketball and pursued subjects of the academic course. William E. Black Smiling, cheerful, happy-go-lucky, that’s Bill. While yet a sophomore, he went across the ocean to see things. In breezing about school, he was a member of Le Cercle Francais. and an academic student. George C. Bolger Arthur Hill’s football manager had little difficulty in making an exemplary academic record. George was class vice-president, advisory president, a member of Cruci- bles and the senior play cast, and in avowal of his services, was elected to the National Honor Society. Fred Borchard The broad shouldered athlete describes Fred. His end of the line was largely dependent on his powers on the football field, while the track team also knew his skill. Fred belonged to the Lcttermen’s Club, was secretary-trea- surer of his advisory, and an academic student. Ellen A. Borgstrom Ellen broke into print when she was crowned champ of cherry pie bakers at Arthur Hill. It’s no wonder she produces such pastries for she sings while she works. She sang contralto in the choir, and appeared in The Firefly.” last year’s opera. Ellen was graduated from the general course. Amanda B. Boehm . . . Having every trait of a secretary, Amanda’s chief interest in school centered in that field. Her classrooms trained her in shorthand and typing. She served her advisory as secretary for two years. As her twin sister, she is a cook who can satisfy anyone’s appetite. Melinda P. M. Boehm . She’s one of a pair with whom teachers had some difficulty. No. not in her commercial studies, but in identification. A member of the advanced cooking class, she helped in the preparation of cafeteria lunches. Wilma Bohstedt . . . She is good to look at. jolly to be with, and tantalizing, say her friends. Choosing foods as a sub- ject for the general course, Wilma has managed and supervised the cooking of a number of the noon faculty luncheons. Florence G. Behm Willard J. Bell EJmer L. Bellinger Dorothy R. Bender Etta D. Bernecker Arthur H. Beyer Ethel C. Bieri William E. Black Amanda Boehm Melinda Boehm Wilma Bohatedt E. M. Boissonneault Henry F. Boldebuck George C. Bolger Fred J. Borchard Ellen A. Borgstrom PAGES 16 and 17 Bill G. Bosley Marion L. Bolt Ice Dorothce Boughner Bernice Bracht Alice L. Bradley Dorothy !. Brandt Irene C. Brasseur Luella R. Breternitz Julia E. Brown Lawrence J. Budzinski Lorainc G. Buchlcr George A. Burk Ruby E. Burricr Florence H. Busch Bernadinc A. Campau Ruth M. Cardy Bill G. Bosley . Another specimen of football manhood who rendered invaluable services to Arthur Hill on the gridiron was Billy. His modesty kept him from giving himself as much credit as his playing deserved. He bucked the line in the general course in school work, and was a member of the track team. Marion L. Bottke . . Envy her? Many did. This dancing doll found her place at the front in the grand march for the junior- senior hop. But. of course, she couldn’t dance all the time so she joined the Girl Reserves. Through the academic course, and activities, she won National Honor Society membership. Dorothee Boughner Dorothee had a well-balanced curricula. She divided her attentions between cafeteria work, athletics, and the general course. Dorothee played both basket- ball and volleyball. Bernice Bracht . . . Don’t you know her? Everyone in her general course classes did. She typed for the Arthur Hill News, and was on the Legenda business staff, and an Arts Dramatics Club member. She's dark, vivacious, and willing. Her favorite expression was ’’Ah. let’s study.” Alice Lofaine Bradley Yes, look again. It’s Loraine who spoke Spanish with the true foreign accent. Well, at any rate, she was on the Spanish Club roll. School records show her an academic student. Dorothy I. Brandt She delivered those little messages which summon students to the office of the undersigned. L. B. M. Her inclinations were not only in her commercial work. but. what was more important, in domestic lines. They say, The way to a man’s heart is through his stomach. Irene C. Brasseur Girls! Girls! Irene made friends with hundreds of them while attending the socials, meetirgs. and activities of the Home Economics Club and Girl Reserves. Irene sang in the Glee Club and graduated from the commercial course. Luella Ruth Breternitz Wait a minute—did you sec her? Many Hillitcs looked twice when Luella passed them in the halls. An air of gayety distinguished her from the rest. She was a commercial student who played basketball, belonged to the Home Economics, and the German Clubs. Julia Elizabeth Brown . . . Everyone was willing to give Judy all the praise she deserved because she received it so graciously. She was junior and senior play heroine, president of her class, advisory. Girl Reserves, and Arts Dramatics; a member of the National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, and News staff. She was graduated from the academic course. Lawrence J. Budzinski . . . Obstacles were only things to be overcome in Lawrence’s estimation. When difficulties pre- sented themselves, he set his jaw and went ahead. His concen- tration never allowed him to forget his friends, however. He was graduated from the general course. Loraine G. Buehler . . Her friendly eyes like blue corn- flowers looked at the prosaic world and found it good. She helped make the basketball team click, and was an active member of Girl Reserves. This secretary to-be took the commercial course. George A. Burk . . When he was named president of the senior class, he showed his superiority in politics. As a junior A. he served as class secretary. He was a member of Deutsche Vcrein, the National Honor Society, Crucible Club, and Helms. Ruby E. Burrier . . Ponder over this example of true versatility. Ruby was an athlete—played volleyball and base- ball. She devoted much time to A Capella Choir. Glee Club, and operetta work. She was elected to the National Honor Society. Le Cercle Francais claimed her as a member. Florence Harriet Busch . . . All admired her needle work, and when they found that she was a member of the Home Eco- nomics. Girl Reserves, and German Clubs, they gloried in her achievements. Floience adhered to the philosophy of “Let your action speak for you, and was partial to the general course. Bernadine A. Campau . . . Bernadine achieved a great deal, in being known to few. but liked by all who knew her. She came to Arthur Hill during her senior year and was soon added to the roll of the Girl Reserves. Bernadine was no mediocre srnger. Her studies pertained to the general course. Ruth M. Cardy Ruth, a member of the Glee Club was assigned roles in the operetta and junior and senior plays. This commercial student was business manager of the school paper, member of the Arts Dramatics Club, the Legenda Board. Quill-Scroll, the National Honor Society, and served as advisory vice-president. THE LEGENDA Alice Ruth Carlson Not only did this commercial student attain membership in the National Honor Society, but she was also president of her advisory group, vice-president of Alpha Rho Tau, secretary of Beta Kappa, and the Legenda Board and Staff, and a member of the Student Council. John William Creed Persons planning a business career usually take a commercial course, as did Jack, and most aspiring business men are equipped with a singular sense of humor, as was Jack. Dorothy M. Carroll Dorothy often held monitor posi- tion beside the oven door while odors of her delicious pastries made the mouths of her boy friends water. She was a member of the Booster Club. Girl Reserves, and Home Economics Club, and a student of the general course. Herbert E. Chapman ... As the “Reverend Pontifex Deetle” in the senior play, “The Lion and the Mouse”. Herb showed his dramatic ability. After completing high school in the general course, a bit more training will see him ready for the brite lites.” Harry Kenneth CrippS . . . Introducing Harry, a general course student, active in sports—football, and basketball, and exceedingly brilliant on the gridiron. He is to be remembered as one who helped us down Saginaw High on Turkey Day. Ardee Curtindale This ambitious lass was vice-presi- dent of Le Cercle Francais. Ardee wrote for the school paper, was a member of the Legenda staff and of the National Honor Society, and served as advisory president, vice-president, and basketball team member. Alice G. Chisholm ... A peppy sport to liven up those droopy muscles adds to the vim and vigor of many girls. Alice played basketball. She took minutes for Beta Kappa, and belonged to the Home Economics Club. Alice was an academic student. Dale S. Clark Bang! Went the gun and the runners were off. Several times he won awards for his alma mater which were recognized with his membeiship in the Lettermen’s Club. He was a general course student. Harriet M. Close . The Latin Club. Le Cercle Francais, and the Girl Reserves claimed her as an active member. Harriet served her advisory by playing basket ball and being its secre- tary. She was an academic student. Clayton C. Cole ... A blond haired man of action is Clayton. His greatest incentive is the opposite sex. still he con- ceded a few minutes to his brethern of the Hi-Y Club. He was cast in the senior play and graduated from the general course. Ralph H. Cole Ralph was a regular school dance patron. Dramatic inclinations led him to fame for he was cast in both the junior and senior plays. He was a Hi-Y and Arts Dramatics member, and a commercial course graduate. Walter G. Cramer Wally went after success by or- ganizing a school service orchestra. He was an academic student and president of the Hi-Y. class treasurer, secretary of the National Honor Society. Helms treasurer. Crucible vice-president, a mem- ber of Arts Dramatics, the News staff, and in the school, all-high and national orchestras. Ruth Grant Crawford ... A quiet girl who spent her time developing her linquistic ability in the French — Spanish tongues. In addition to academic work she was a Le Cercle Francais, served as vice-president of the Spanish Club, and was post-grad Legenda representative. William A. Crawford In this crystal mirror revealing the life of our Brother Crawford, we see him as a student who was envied for his popularity among the fairer sex by his brethren. He chose a general course during which his advisory elected him president. Alice R. Carlson Dorothy M. Carroll Herbert E. Chapman Alice G. Chisholm Dale S. Clark Harriet M. Close Clayton C. Cole Ralph H. Cole Walter G. Cramer Ruth G. Crawford William A. Crawford John W. Creed Harry K. Cripps Ardee Curtindale June B. Dana Richard L. Dankcrt PAGES 18 and 19 June B. Dana ... A gentle breeze blew this� small girl into Arthur Hill from South Bend. Indiana. In South Bend she took part in the dramatics. Latin. Tap Clubs, and campfire work. While a senior here she participated in Girl Reserve activities, and was an academic student. Richard L. Dankert Richard played in the band throughout his high school career, and was a member of the all- high symphony orchestra. He represented Arthur Hill at the state orchestra meet and national orchestra at Cleveland. He was an academic graduate. Marian Elizabeth Davis . . . Some girls are remembered for their attractiveness. Others are not forgotten because of their congenial mood and friendliness. Marian possessed the attributes of each. She is a graduate of the general course. Esther K. Delamarter . . . The Home Economics Club so appreciated dark-haired Esther's help and interest in the three years she was a member, that they elected her to the position of vice-president. Esther, an academic student, is especially skilled in dressmaking and cooking. C. Audrey Dieckmann . . . This modern young lady believes there is nothing like athletics to keep one trim. She played basketball, baseball, and managed the former team. Politi- cally, she was advisory vice-president and secretary. Choosing academic subjects, she confined her club activities to Home Economics. Marian E. Davis Esther K. Delamarter C. A. Dieckmann Dorothy L. Dietrich E.llo A. Dietrich Vera L. Dietrich Helen G. Dill Edna H. Dirkcr Eleanor J. Dodge E. H. Doidge Jr. H. M. Ducharme Thelma G. Duffett A. W. Dunlap Mildred M. Duranso C. N. Eddy Elenore A. Eichstedt Vera L. Dietrich . . . Spring is a time for hikes and song. After joining her biology class in tramps to places depicting nature. Vera joined the Beta Kappa. She enrolled in the Glee Club and in studies of the academic course. Helen Grace Dill . . . Grace prefers silent prudence to loquacious folly, and the academic course to any other. Though modest and unassuming, we trust that she is ambitious enough to be equal to any task which may be assigned to her in future life. Edna II. Dirker . . . She was given the only feminine place in the bill of speakers at a public speaking banquet. She was class treasurer, a member of the Glee Club. Le Cercie Francais. and Home Economics Club and a commercial student. Eleanor Janette Dodge ... If anyone wanted her to act on a committee, push an advisory project, or put a new idea across Eleanor’s answer was 1 11 try.” Her name was on the Lc Cercle Francais roll, and registered as an academic student. Ernest H. Doidge, Jr. . . . The rat-a-tat-tat of his gun in the Rifle Club practices was as sure as the sound of his notes as he played in the orchestra. Ernest’s favorite song was work with an equal amount of play. He followed this theme in masteiing his general course. Howard M. Ducharme . . . Signals! 40. 13, 20—Hip! Starting at the bottom of the football ladder as an academic soph, he was quarterback co-captain when a senior. Basketball and Lcttermen’s Club completed his sports program. He was cast in the senior play, and class politics repeatedly claimed him. Thelma G. Duffett . • . She was tall, slender, attractive, a commcrcialist. class secretary, advisory president, and a mem- ber of the senior play cast. Should Thelma ever wish to utilize her high school education in the commercial world, Arthur Hill has the best of reference. Arthur William Dunlap . . . Arthur, an academic stu- dent. was numbered in the junior and senior plays, debate team. Spanish Club. Hi-Y. Assembly Committee, the National Honor Society; was orator, class and Presidents’ Council president. Helms treasurer, and Arts Dramatics vice-president. Mildred Marie Duranso ... “A thing of beauty is a joy forever.” Mildred was always creating things of beauty. Mildred was art editor of the 1932 Legenda, a member of the Alpha Rho Tau. and a general course student. Dorothy L. Dietrich ... On wings of song. Dorothy’s troubles were strewn to the wind as a member of the Glee Club. Her name was found on the roll of the Beta Kappa, and was registered in the commercial department. Clarence Nathan Eddy . . . America’s national game furnished recreation for Clarence. His baseball arm stood him in good stead in Hi-Y and Crucible Club initiations. Clarence was president of the Business English Club, a member of the annual staff, and a general course student. Ella A. Dietrich . . Brown-haired, brown-eyed, and tall ably describes this fair damsel. As a commercial student, she took interest in shorthand and stenography. She is gifted as an auth- oress, and pianist, and her art work won acclaim. Der Deutsche Vercin claimed her as a member. Elenore Anna Eichstedt . . . Size is sometimes a handi- cap. but many persons have overcome such an obstacle. Elenore was small in stature, but could play basketball with a style all of her own. She was graduated from the commercial course. THE LEGENDA Frederick Eller Fred decided to make good as a general course student. He mixed Beta Kappa with Alpha Rho 1 au, added a little Rifle Club; then Der Deutsche Verein, com- bined president of the Rifle Club and class treasurer, and from the mixture, was graduated. Walter W. Frisch Walter was different from most of us—quite different—he liked all his studies. He was active in the Latin Club and Le Cercle Francais, was class treasurer and was elected to National Honor Society. Rita Kathryn Elliott Who liked to dance? Rita did. Who liked the company of young gentlemen? Rita did. Who liked Rita? Everyone did. She held membership in Girl Reserves and Le Cede Francais. She was an academic student who served as advisory president and Legenda staff member. Benjamin II. Everett ... A sensible man may think much, say little, and appear wise. Otherwise, it must be somewhat altered. We all admired Ben, —his personality, and accomplish- ments in the general course. Margaret R. Fruechtel . . . It is breathed by the Goddess of Play that this lassie is possessed with love of fun. She was successful in piloting Beta Kappa and was advisory president, a Gill Reserve, Student Council member, and an academic student. Jack Denyes Garber His classmates must have placed a premium upon his executive ability. Jack was president of his class for four semesters, was president of his advisory, nlayed intramural basketball throughout his general course career, and was in the junior, senior, and all-school plays. Alta R. Fechter Some brunettes maintain that gentlemen do not prefer blondes, but Alta proved they were sadly mistaken. While studying Spanish in the general course. Alta joined the Spanish Club. She was elected advisory secretary. Margaret Gary . . Often in stiained, worried whispers. Margaret was at her post prompting the junior and senior plays. Her name is on the rolls of the Arts Dramatics Club. Beta Kappa, and Girl Reserves, and on the office files as an academic student. Margaret Jean Ferguson Scotty” was generous, especially with academic contributions. She was a member of the News Staff. Legenda Staff, Girl Reserves, Spanish Club, senior play cast; was president, vice-president, and secretary of her advisory. Marian Elizabeth Fierke Always willing, always helpful, Marian will make someone a good stenographer. As once was said, problems must be solved—so there must be committees to perform various duties. Marian can be relied upon to do them efficiently. Wallace IL Fischer “Ach, Du Lieber Augustine” is the favorite strain of Wallace from our neighboring town. Frank- eimuth. He played in our band and orchestra, and was graduated from the general course. W. Allan Fisher ... A quiet, humorous, chap one enjoys having around. Allan was a scholarship student, a I .egenda co- editor. a member of Der Deutsche Verein. Hi-Y, Helms. Student Council. Latin Club, and Crucible secretary. He was president and vice-president of the National Honor Society and a Quill and Scroll member. Annis Jane Fisher Word creations will always be admired, especially when the person responsible for them is as interesting as Annis. Besides being a member of LeCercleFrancais. she sang in the school choir and was advisory vice-president. Frances T. Forbes Yes. she has hidden dramatic talent, but it was not discovered and utilized until the senior play. Frances, a commercial student, proved to be a willing helper in the school office, in the Girl Reserves, and in the Home Economics Club. Charlotte M. Frey . Der Deutsche Verein and Le Cercle Francais claimed this all-A student. After being graduated from the Seminary, she entered Arthur Hill as an academic student. She was elected to National Honor Society. Frederick Eller Rila K. Elliott Benjamin H. Everett M. Jean Ferguson Marian E. Fierke W. B. Fischer Annis J. Fisher Frances T. Forbes Charlotte M. Frey Margaret R. Fruechtel Jack D. Garber Margaret Gary Alta R. Fechter W. Allan Fisher Walter W. Frisch Marie F. C. Geese PAGES 20 and 21 Marie F. C. Geese . . . “Silence is golden has been the motto of Marie since her entry in our portly habitage of learning. In spite of poor health Maiie’s determination carried her to her first goal—graduation from a commercial course with a splendid record. Hilton F. Gchrls I jtura E. George Robert L. Gibba, I! Dale Goodwin Avalon R. Gowans Richard Grams Gerald S. Green Helen I. Greenman Stanton C. Grunow Dcloria L. Guenther Clifford A. Hagarty Thomas Hagarty Pauline M. Hahn Virginia Hancc Howard Hanson Robert C. Harnden Richard Grams . . . What is this they say about “big surprises coming in little packages. It fits perfectly the chief drummer in Arthur Hill. Dick has been active in band, orchestra. Glee Club and dance orchestra during his three years of general course work. Gerald S. Green He’ll soon be sitting on top of the world.” for the pace set by Gerald is bound to get him some- where. He was always brisk, hale, and hearty whether on the track, playing basketball, volleyball, or pursuing general course studies. Helen I. Greenman Some say commercialism and romanticism are as far apart as the sun and the moon. Helen combined them ’neath the picturesque shelter of our building. She was a member of the Home Economics Club and Beta Kappa. Stanton C. Grunow . . . Ladies and gentlemen, at this point may we have the pleasure of introducing. Stanton Grunow the great big. strong, silent, football man. Stan was a general course student, and when he speaks, he does so sagaciously. Deloris L. Guenther Although she had no pebbles in her mouth, she was as great as Demosthenes. While a soph- more she spoke her way into the elimination series of school de- claimed. She has given many talks and reports in classes on commercial subjects. Clifford A. Hagarty Reserved seats for Clifford were located in the rear of the rooms. Although the gap in distance between him and the teachers was great, there was no such gap in friendship. He carried the general course. Elton F. Gehrls ... No one ever succeeded in finding out who the apple of his eye is but the color appealing to him is commonly known. Everything orange holds a glamor, for Elton sported an orange sweater and orange accessories while passing through the general course. Laura E. George And by her willingness ye shall know her. Cheerfully participating in her activities. Laura could always be depended upon when serving on committees. She de- voted herself to commercial work, the Girl Reserves and Home Economics. Robert L. Gibbs II Bob was a man about school. He chose the academic course and was elected soph class president. His other activities were: Le Cercle Francais, Student Council, and Latin Club. Dale Goodwin He had a little curl and he was some- times very good and sometimes . Was Quill-Scroll president, acting president of the Student Council. Arthur Hill News and Legenda sports editor, advisory president, and a member of Alpha Rho Tau and Latin Club. Thomas Hagarty Thomas was built for a rider, but mother Arthur Hill carved for him another career. It dealt with the race track, but its frequenters were runners and hurdlers. Tom played in intramural sports while carrying the commercial course. Pauline Marie Hahn Marie made a collection of scrap books on many subjects. She entered them in the Y.M.C.A. Hobby Show and brought home the ribbon. While an academic student. Marie played advisory volleyball and was a Home Economics member. Virginia Hance Peppy, full of life Ginny, was born to command. In addition to being president of both the Spanish Club and Beta Kappa, advisory vice-president, and basketball captain, she was a member of Girl Reserves, Alpha Rho Tau. senior play cast. Her service terminated in National Honor Society membership. Howard Hanson He is better known to his intimates as Hick. He emphatically denies being bashful, but. color is not deceiving. Hick was a real athlete, playing football, baseball, basketball, track, and many times a letter man. His course was general. Avalon Rose Gowans . . . Just a girl from California, full of intelligence and fun. She was class secretary, vice-president of Alpha Rho Tau, a member of Le Cercle Francais. Beta Kappa. Legenda staff. Girl Reserves. She followed out the academic course. Robert C. Harnden This academic young gentleman has been a famous south-paw hurler on the Hill baseball team for the last several seasons. He was also greatly interested in intramural sports. The Crucibles elected him as one of their number. THE LEGENDA William Ilarncr, Jr. . He is known to his intimates as Pete.” Slim and slender, he had the hidden strength of Damascus steel which will bend but will not break. A commercial student, he was a member of the swimming team and a habitue of the Y. M. C. A. Carolyn F. Harrison Art.asubject—not a boy’s name, was one of the main interests of this academic student. Beta Kappa. Girl Reserves. Alpha Rho Tau claimed her. Carolyn was one of the charmers in the junior play. The Charm School.” Bruce P. Hayden Photographers usually don’t edit a newspaper. However. Bruce didn’t impair his reputation through the combination. Some more activities for this academic student: Hi-Y, Crucibles, Helms. Der Deutsche Vcrcin, Latin Club, Legenda board. National Honor Society, and Quill and Scroll. Ruth 1. Hoffman ... At times she appears indifferent, but she may manifest interest within rather than without. Study played important parts in her classroom activities, which were centered on commercial work. Evelyn Hollibaugh No matter what color the dress in which Evelyn appears, she presents herself with a pair of slip- pers to match. She held memberships in the Rifle and Spanish Clubs and majored in the commercial course. Isabel Horton Isabel’s school work didn’t stop with classroom assignments. She played basketball and volleyball, and was a member of the Girl Reserves. Her French was bettered by membership in Le Cercle Francais of which she was secretary. Isabel was an academic student. Carl W. Heidger . And furthermoie. Mr. Merchant of Saginaw, every boy and girl at Arthur Hill is interested in your establishment. Bring them news of your store through our school paper. Thus ran Carl's sales talks as ad solicitor for the News. The general course and the Spanish Club claimed him. Meta M. Heine . Meta previously attended Franken- muth High where she was president of their Girl Reserves, basketball captain, secretary of her class and vice-president of the Hot Lunch Club. Here she was a member of the Busy Busi- ness Bees and a commercial student. Winnifred L. Hell us Some persons advise girls to stick to one type of dress. Winnifred chose those soft, smocked silks with the raglan sleeve. She was a member of the Student Council. Rifle Club, and Beta Kappa. While carrying academic course, she was advisory treasurer. irginia M. Hemingway . . Scene I Pedagogue mutely awaiting answer to question. Virginia comes to the rescue. Scene II. After-school hours found Virginia participating in work of Le Cercle Francais. Home Economics, and Beta Kappa. She was a National Honor Society member, and a student in the general course. Thelma Luella Hensler Where chickens are chickens and Thelma can can them is Freeland. While a senior, she won state championship in canning and represented Michigan at the 4-H Club District Congress at Chicago. The Busy Bees found her an active member. Frieda M. Herzog The keys of a typewriter quickly succumbed to her even touch and led her to fame in the com- mercial department. As results of ballot-counting in advisory elections, she was named vice-president for a term. Rudolf W. Herzog His skill in the art of making friends made Rudy a pal of everyone. He was a commercial student, a member of the Hi-Y. Crucible Club, and National Honor Society. He served his advisory as secretary-treasurer, and president and participated in advisory intramural sports. Gladys C. IIoeBing . . . Always agreeable, always likeable, she lent a willing hand to her advisory basketball team in the trying days of the ladder tournament games. She was a com- mercial student and during her senior year, she was a Home Economics Club member. William Harner Jr. Carolyn F. Harrison Bruce P. Hayden Carl W. Hcidgcr Meta M. Heine Winnifred L. Hcllus V. M. Hemingway Thelma L. Hensler Frieda M. Herzog Rudolf W. Herzog Gladys C. Hoefling Ruth M. Hoffman Evelyn Hollibaugh Isabel Horton Belmont J. Husband Carl P. Ihlcnfcldt PAGES 22 and 23 Belmont J. Husband Belmont steps up to receive the diploma for his labors in the academic course. Although he did not intend to be a salesman, he had a good line. A Johnny-on- the-spot member of our graduating class was he. Carl P. Ihlenfeldt . . He has a sense of humor that allows him to laugh at a joke which is probably better than his own. Carl executed his doctrine that no one had an excuse for being blue. He was graduated from the general course. Anna Innocenti Ethel M. Jex Rozclla Julias Vera M. Klcmm Gerald M. Irish Thelma B. Jacques Francis J. Janicke Robert L. Johnson Alice W. Jones Delos Jones Bcrton Karow Harold H. Kastorf James M. Keating Lydia C. Klippcrt F. C. Koboldt Elizabeth A. Kotrch Robert L. Johnson ... In Robert one finds that happy combination of practicality and imaginative qualities. He was an academic student, a member of the band, orchestra, and all-high orchestra. He claimed membership in the Hi-Y. Crucible Club, and the National Honor Society; and was vice-president of Le Cercle Francais and Helms. Alice W. Jones Alice was the first girl in Arthur Hill to wear a school sweater with a monogram. Enthusiasm domi- nates her whole nature as shown in the booming of drums and the shrill cry of a referee whistle. Alice was president of the Lettergirls and pursued the academic course. Delos Jones . . This young man came from Arthur Hill Trade where he graduated in 1927 with a commendable record. He entered high school in September. 1931. Delos chose the general course. Rozella Juhas One wonders if it is that sparkling bit of humor in Rozella’s personality that makes her eyes so bright. She was a commercial student. The National Honor Society claimed her as a member. Berton Karow . . . Like Aristotle of old. the workings of his mind are intricate. Bert, a commercial student, was business manager and co-editor of the News, potential in the Hi-Y. Quill and Scroll vice-president. Legenda board. Arts Dramatics Club. Alpha Rho Tau, and National Honor Society. Harold H. Kastorf Arthur Hill gives many future business executives their background. When you see a tall blond fellow with a pleasant smile for everyone you know it is Harold. He was a general course student. Anna Innocenti . . . It’s a long way to Tipperary, but it’s a journey still further in distance which Ann traveled to reach Arthur Hill. During her first semester she was active in Girl Reserve work. She majored in commercial work. Gerald M. Irish . . Like Napoleon the great. Jerry was diminutive in size. He served as basketball manager and assist- ant football manager. He solicited ads for the Aithur Hill News, was a member of the Quill and Scroll Society, and was graduated from the commercial course. James M. Keating . . Jim goes in for nature, which might mean anything in the realm of birds, beasts, fish, trees, poets, and poseys. This champion crawler of the crawl stroke was an academic student, a member of the Hi-Y. Rifle Club, and Alpha Rho Tau. Vera M. Klemm . . You never see her gloomy; she’s always happy and hoping for the best. The Alpha Rho Tau en- joyed her sunny disposition for three years, and the Rifle Club for a year and a half. Her course was academic. Thelma B. Jacques . . There was a sentimental atmos- phere to the music Thelma played in the band and orchestra. Secretaryship of the Spanish Club and membership in the Rifle Club, and Beta Kappa claimed this academic student. Lydia Carol Klippert Her charm is indescribable. Serving as business manager for the 1932 Legenda, Lydia was per- suasive as a salesman. She was advisory president. Home Econo- mics. Quill-Scroll, and National Honor Society member. The commercial course claimed her. Francis J. Janicke Here, ladies, is your handsome young gentleman. During his academic couise work. Francis earned membership in the Crucible Club. As a senior he was elected to the National Honor Society. “George Boyd” was his name in the junior play. Ethel Mildred Jex Hundreds of girls must haunt the beauty parlors for permanents. Ethel has no such trouble for her hair is a mass of tiny curls. Gitl Reserves and French Club claimed her while classmates found her in academic classes. Frederick C. Koboldt ... To the tune of “March On Down the Field” sixty gayly bedecked band boys traversed the hardened surface of Alumni Field. For three football seasons. Fred was a member of that brigade. He is equipped to face life with his commercial course credits. Elizabeth A. Kotrch . . . Have you ever attempted to recall a bit of knowledge at a time when library service was unavailable? Next time, refer to Elizabeth. She has puisued an academic course with membership in Le Cercle F’rancais, Girl Reserves, senior play, and basketball activities. THE LEGENDA Walter L. KrafTt Hello! That’s Walter’s pet word. His report card showed the first letter of the alphabet after each subject. Walter was an academic student, vice-president of the Helms, National Honor Society man, and an intramural volley- ball player. Peter S. Krauchenko ... A man of sports, dimpled Pete. The Flashes found him handy on their intramural teams and elected him advisory secretary, vice-president, and president. His name is recorded in the commercial department files. Fred E. Krause . . . Artistic, scientific, linguistic, and schol- arly because of his native ability. Fred was successful as presi- dent of the Spanish Club, a member of the Crucibles. Der Deutsche Vcrcin. and senior play cast. While an academic I2B he was elected to the National Honoi Society. Fred E. Kretchman . Handicapped greatly because of his size, he had the fighting spirit in him that won a berth on the football and basketball reserves. His advisory elected him vice- president and named him athletic manager for a semester. He was a general course student. June R. Kruger . . Her limpid voice thrilled the hearts of Lumberjacks in her appearance in a class assembly. She was given the secretaryship of the Home Economics Club and her advisory. When not gaining credits in the commercial course, she played volleyball. Howard C. Kundinger Ruskin says, “Work first and then rest”, but Howard interprets this to mean, work first and then play basketball and baseball. Pursuing studies in the college entrance course, he played advisory basketball, or helped the baseball team. Henry John Kurecka . . . School life to this student of the general course seemed to be an escape from fishing, swimming, and attending movies. Henry took pleasure in his school work, and reaped the benefits of consistent labor when he was named as a National Honor Society member. Dorothy E. Laatsch Dot became a forward who was regarded a terror by basketball teams scheduled to play against her advisory. She was named captain of her team while a senior. Dorothy was a student of the commercial course. Arlene Mae Labadie . . . Every minute of the day was Oh Kay with Arlene. Girl Reserves. Rifle Club, and Spanish Club, demanded her attention, but she did not neglect her aca- demic studies, senior play work. A Capella Choir, advisory president and intramural basketball. George Lafferty . . He’s the man who makes pleasure his business. George, a commercial student, is a happy-go-lucky :hap who is in his glory at the tea dances. He not only can take a joke, but hand one back. George is a hail fellow, well met.’’ Winnifred L. I.akin “The more we get together, the happier we’ll be” was the invitation which Winnifred extended to Hillites. Immediately she drew friends in her commercial classes. Winnifred came to us from Southeastern High, Detroit, where she sang in the Glee Club. Erwin Lauckner Conscientious, concentrated, con- troversiality brought Erwin debating and ’32 Legenda editorial success. Applying such principles to the academic course brought him membership in the National Honor Society. Der Deutsche Vcrcin, Helms. Crucibles. Hi-Y, Forensic League, and Quill- Scroll. Don CL Law . . . Athletically Don was the iron guard. He attained the class presidency and the secretaryship of the Lettermen's Club and Presidents Council, memberships in the National Honor Society, the National Athletic Scholarship Society, and Le Cercle Francais. Don chose the academic course. Vivian M. (.each . . . Mark. aim. fire! Such is the com- mand to a firing squad enrolled in the Rifle Club. Vivian chose this activity along with the academic course. She was a member of the Girl Reserves and the Home Economics Club. Arlene Marie LeBeau . . . Keeping her ten fingers gliding over an array of keys was this commercial lass’ chief occupation. If the pages she typed were laid end to end they would extend a considerable distance. She was a typist for the Arthur Hill News and a member of the annual board. Angela Natalie Lees . . . Angela reserved her spare time for athletics. She played volleyball and basketball, and was a member of the Lettergirls’ Club. Her dramatic ability was dis- played in the senior play. Her academic work claimed this blond haired lass’ attention in the classrooms. Walter L. Krafft Peter S. Krauchenko Fred Krause Fred E. Kretchman June R. Kruger H. H. Kundinger H. J. Kuiccka Dorothy E. Laatsch Arlene M. Labadie George Laffcrty Winnifred L. Lakin Erwin Lauckner Don C. Law Vivian M. Leach Arlene M. LeBeau Angela N. Lees PAGES 24 and 25 Emery Thomas Lehan ... A rheumatic sufferer in the all-school play but as spry as a young chicken at the school dances. He played important roles in the all-school, junior and senior plays. He was president of his advisory group and was graduated from the general course. Lloyd S. Lemmer Everyone will probably remember Lloyd for his mischievous nature which controlled his actions in halls and classes. Students who sat in his neighborhood in general course classes still chuckle about his pranks and clever remarks. Emery T. Lehan Lloyd S Lemmer John H. Lenk Gordon F. Leslie Donald S. Leuenbergcr Eva R. Locblcin L. J. F. Loessel Edmund E. Ludgin Elaine M. Lytle Dora C. MncQuarric Clara Maday Madclon E. Magcl Edmund L. Markcy Walter Martin Lila Mason Mae L. Maturcn Leonard J. F. Loessel .It may not be fitting to classify a gentleman as charming, but just the same. Lenny held his own ground in such matters. He played in the orchestra six semesters, sang in the choir, and directed his studies to the academic course. Edmund E. Ludgin Back in the good old days men were men who were large of stature and strong of will. Edmund has the physique, the strength, the muscles, the brawn which many a man lacks. Carrying a wide range of subjects. Edmund s a general course graduate. Elaine M. Lytle The training of her voice was her ambition, while sports found Elaine a player on her advisory basketball, volleyball, and baseball teams. She was in the opera and secretary of the A Capella Choir. While pursuing the general business course, she was a Home Economic Club member. Dora G. MacQuarrie Dora was a good worker, depend- able chairman, and a commercial student. The Home Econo- mics Club owed many of its successes to the work of Dora. She played basketball and volleyball for her advisory. Clara Maday . Clara has proved worthy of membership in the National Honor Society. She was greatly interested in sports, served as vice-president of her advisory, the German Club, and typed occasionally for the Arthur Hill News. Clara was a commercial student. Madelon E. Magel ... A big, big town. You guessed it. Detroit found Madelon enrolled in its public schools through her junior year. It did not take her long to win friends in this school, where she was graduated from the general course. Edmund L. Markey “Clara Bow is known to have It . but Hillywood knows Eld has “If. maybe and perhaps.” He is a football hero, took part in track activities, was advisory president, vice-president of the Lettermen’s Club, vice-president of his class, and co-captain of the 1931 football team. John II. Lenk Oh, for a man who has a deep, baritone voice that is not too gruff; a physique and build that is not slouchy nor has the appearance of brutality. Here’s the answer. It’s John Lenk. a general course student. Gordon F. Leslie All his papers were signed Gordon Leslie .but oftentimes he was erringly branded as Leslie Gordon. Gordon was a general course graduate and was elected to the National Honor Society. Donald S. Leuenbergcr He is a practical man, who is inclined toward agriculture. Don was a member of the Moni- tor s Club, and a student of the academic course, who knew the meaning of study. Eva R. Loeblein . . . As a homemaker, she is well qualified as she learned to cook and sew while pursuing work in the general course. Eva was an active member of the Home Economics Club, Girl Reserves, and played basketball on her advisory team. W alter Martin Walter came to us from Trade school to see what he could do. and soon his name was on the list of honor students. Besides being an academic of the A” class, he was a member of Beta Kappa. National Honor Society, and was interested in intramural basketball. Lila Mason . . . Sports, activities, and academic studies went hand in hand with Lila. She played basketball and baseball, was a member of the Girl Reserves. Spanish Club. Arthur Hill News staff. Legenda staff, president and secretary of her advisory, and in the senior play. Mae L. Maturen ... It will be a relief to girls’ athletic teams when Mae is no longer around to worry them. She excelled in basketball, volleyball,and baseball, and was an active member of the Lettergirls Club. She was an academic student, and sang in the Glee Club and operetta. THE LEGENDA Keith McAllister ... Si. senor. Keith studied Spanish diligently so that he will be able to converse with those Spanish scnoritas. A better all-around commercial student and fellow than Keith is hard to find. Frederick Gerald McDonald . . . Sold on the value of exercise. Gerald chose to develop his muscles. He was willing to do more than just study in the academic course, so he chose basketball and baseball as further contributions. Jean W. McDonald ... If Jean’s gay laugh and sunny life didn't penetrate into the heart of one Hillite, it was because he had a heart of stone. Commercial classes found her a regular member for she was most interested in shorthand and typing. Melbourne McKellar . . . Even though he lived in Free- land and used most of his time coming and going, this academic student interested himself in the club work of the Alpha Rho Tau. Le Cercle Francais. and Helms. National Honor Society election showed the measure of his success. Jenny L. McLaury . . Jenny mixed pleasure with aca- demic study. Jenny was an active member of the Lettergirls Club, the Girl Reserves, and Le Cercle Francais. She played basketball, volleyball, and baseball for the K.P’s Metrie Mendel . . . Metrie is one of those students who combine the scholastic merits of courtesy, accuracy, and intelli- gent workmanship, which characteristics won him a place in the National Honor Society. His record as a general course student is generally commendable. Kenneth B. Metzger Kenneth served his advisory as president and as secretary. He had the proper apportionment of dignity, and perseverence. Kenneth chose the college entrance course, and was affiliated with Der Deutsche Verein. Donald F. Mever ... It would seem that either a sigh of relief or a sigh of longing should accompany a departee. In the case of Don it may be both, but we are certain he despaired of leaving baseball. Spanish and Rifle Clubs, and all his friends and teachers in the academic course. Carolyn L. Miller . . . Her pep is a fountain that never runs dry. and when it comes to boys, Carolyn's right there. Membership in Girl Reserves and Alpha Rho Tau comprise her interests. She played basketball and joined the Rifle Club. Her diploma gives her course as general. Ruth Emily McLean We saw her at many of the tea dances. Then again, we saw her piloting a car to and from school each day for her commercial work. Beta Kappa, Alpha Rho Tau. Home Economics Club and Rifle Club vied for her attention. Katherine F. Miller . . . She was president of her advisory group and carried their colors through intramural basketball and volleyball games. The Busy Business Bees organizing, with one accord gave this commercial miss the treasury keys. Harold A. McManus Fiery Harold is another lad who travels to our halls with the students from Freeland. For those who rouse his ire beware for Harold is a sure shot, charter member of the Rifle Club. Academic assignments in French were his favorite indoor sport when a junior. Earl S. McNish Here, ladies and gentlemen, we have this intramural basketball hero of Mrs. Giesel’s advisory group. A flaming Irishman.” so the spectators at the games say. This commercial student helps to keep up the reputation of the Irish by his distinguishing smile. J. Wesley McPhillips . . Wes roamed about school in his own care-free way and tried to make each day a better holi- day than the one before. He was a general course student. Russell C. Meier . . Still waters run deep is the characterization that fits Russell perfectly. He has an inimitable way of his own when it comes to making friends, and conse- quently his friends are as numerous as the leaves of a tree. Rus followed the academic course. Dorothy F. Meinhold . . . She helped make the K. P’s. a winning basketball team, a threat to all others in school. Just as she handled the ball, she was handy with cooking utensils and commercial activities. For a year Dorothy was a member of the Home Economics Club. R. K. McAllister Frederick G. McDonald Jean W. McDonald M. McKellar Jenny L. McLaury Ruth E. McLean Harold A. McManus Earl S. McNish J. W. McPhillips Russell C. Meier Dorothy F. Meinhold Metrie Mendel Kenneth B. Metzger Donald F. Meyer Carolyn L. Miller K. F. Miller PAGES 26 and 27 H. G. Minard W. G. Nagel H. L. Neath Karan L. Neuendorf Irene C. Neuman H. J. Neuwirth R. B. Nuechterlein L. R. Nuerminger J. W. O Brien Catherine O’Donnell Beatrice Ostcrbeck Marion E. Otto R. E. Paquette Anita C. Peters Valiere L. Peters W. J. Peterson Harold G. Minard When Harold gets his hand around a baseball, something phenomenal takes place which eventuates in one of those “spiral” curves that will make Tag a member of a famous nine. Harold played good ball in the academic course. N illiam (� . Nagel When he did his bit in the school band, the Hillitc goat stood on his hind legs. The orchestra recog- nized his services by selecting him as president. He was a general course student. Howard L. Neath He paddled his own canoe and larded in the mire of a football field. Howard answered the coach's first call to wear our blue and gold on the gridiron. Red” was graduated from the general course. Karan L. Neuendorf . . . Lady luck gave to Karan a pleasant disposition which has marked all her activities in high school. This commercial student was a member of the school's largest girls club. Girl Reserves, and vice-president of her ad visory. Irene C. Neuman Her pride is speedily translating angular characters of shorthand into words. Her popularity in Girl Reserves may be explained by willingness to offer a helping hand, plus personality. Herbert J. Neuwirth Herbert was always willing to enliven a dull class by his ready wit 01. if need be, a well-placed paper wad. He put his talents to good use in the Glee Club, and in gaining credits in the commercial course. Richard B. Nuechterlein . . . “Ach boy how he can strike the ivory portions of a piano. Dick played in the school’s orchestra and band, and was president of the choir. He is a baseball hurler and the Lettermen’s Club claims Dick. He was enrolled in the general course. Lawrence R. Nuerminger . . . The splendor and pomp of the Gay 90’s was revived last fall when Lawrence entered a float in the Homecoming Parade. He could be depended upon when his advisory basketball needed help. He was a general course graduate. John Wardill O’Brien . . Again the proverb. “Big oaks from little acorns grow, might be put to use as one characteriz- ing Jack. He was an academic student, and an active member of the Beta Kappa. Catherine O’Donnell. . . With a lung capacity not common to feminine tooters. this commercial student played in the orchestra and band. While captain of the K. P. basketball team and a player on the baseball and volleyball squads, she earned her sports letter. Beatrice E. B. Osterbeck . . . That she never forgot, can be said by many, for her promise was as good as gold. She sang her way into the Glee Club, the operetta, and A Capella choir and was graduated a commercial student. Marion E. Otto . . . The student, the athlete, the girl! She served in the Girl Reserves, Helms. Lcttcrgirl's Club.assembly committee. National Honor Society, and as president of her advisory and of the Rifle Club. Marion pursued academic studies. Roy E. Paquette ... As a musician, a Romeo, and an athlete. Roy is hard to beat. He is manager of the band and presi- dent of the all-high symphony orchestra. His sports program in- cluded basketball, track, and class intramurals. He was Hi-Y vice-president and an academic student. Anita Celia Peters . While majoring in commercial work she captained the K.P .’s in basketball, volleyball, and baseball as well as being their president. As a member of the Lettergirl’s Club she wore an A.H. numeral. Valiere L. Peters Was it not Alexander Pope who said “Good sense is the only gift of heaven ? Arthur Hill had in its midst one who was so gifted. Valiere was graduated from the commercial course. William J. Peterson His teachers call him William; the fellas named him Bill. Call him either, but William, a com- mercial student, was active in intramural sports and tooted in the school band four seasons. THE LEGENDA Clara C. Petrofsky Clara held a unique position as the youngest member of the January graduating class. She was a member of both the French Club and Beta Kappa, and served as advisory president and treasurer. Her credits were gained in the academic course. Geraldine L. Reinccke She was a monitor before Hillitc halls were left unpatrolled. She was a four-sport girl, playing basketball, volleyball, and baseball, and shooting at targets in the Rifle Club. She was graduated from the general course. Ruth M. Pfeuffer We have had with us a young lady of letters letters in writing and sports. Ruth wrote sport ar- ticles for the school paper. Advisory, class, school teams—teams in basketball and baseball filled her athletic program. She was a commercial student and a Lettergirl. M. Evelyn Pickett . . I chatter, chatter as I go. ’ Evie certainly lived up to her reputation. Majoring in academic work, her record is no two years at the same school. She was advisory vice-president, an active Girl Reserve, and a model of the latest fashions. Sophia J. Pike Fame as an accordianist was mani- fested in the assembly response. She served as advisory president and vice-president, on the basketball and volleyball learns, in the junior play. Arts Dramatics Club. Legenda Staff, and National Honor Society. She was a student of the commercial course. Ken Allin Pitts Where there’s excitement, you will be sure to find “Kenny . His blond curly hair is the envy of all the girls. At various times he has been treasurer and vice- president of his class. Kenny’s course was academic. Mary L. Plamheck . . . Mary's wit has an undeniable charm. Her all-around likeability brought her offices in school organizations, and made her a welcome member in the Girl Reserves and Home Economics Clubs. She has proved herself capable in basketball and commercial work. Helen Lenore Powers . . . Dancing feet, that’s not all. she has it.” Anyway, that is the decision of the male admirers. Helen took the general course, was a member of the Girl Reserves and Glee Club, and was cast in the senior and all-school plays. Joseph W. Precoda Joe was constantly trudging back and forth between Arthur Hill and Trade. He adapted him- self to both environments, for he was graduated from Trade, and leaves this school with a good general course record. Nada M. Priem Nada still remains unaffected by the sophisticated Lumberjacks. Her advisory made her secretary- treasurer. while teachers rewarded her academic success both by marks and by electing her to the National Honor Society. Helen Louise Pussehl . Whenathleticsareconcerned.be in earnest. This must be Helen’s attitude for she attained member- ship in the Lettergirl’s Club, besides beirg welcome in the Girl Reserves. Her course was commercial. Burleigh F. Ray We would like to get better acquaint- ed with him. Burleigh came to Arthur Hill a year ago. and we should judge him to be a pleasant and congenial chap who might have accomplished a great deal more had he arrived earlier. Howard Climic Reinke Howard believes that the fewer the words the man utters the less the troubles he must face. He chose to specialize in commercial work and prepare himself for a business career. Eleanor E. Reitler Big blue eyes arc a decided asset, and Eleanor’s eyes meet that description. She participated in Home Economics Club, which she served as part-time secretary, sang in the Glee Club, and chose the general course. Glenn Rickard Glenn’s activity in the junior class play and the Arts Dramatics Club will surely aid him in develop- ing gestures for the purpose of intimidatirg future juries as a lawyer. Glenn played basketball, and was class treasurer. Frederick W. Riedlinger He who laughs the hardest will live the longest, and therefore, will be able to play more foot- ball and baseball, bred was president of the Lcttermen’s Club, and was graduated from an academic course. Clara C. Petrofsky Ruth M. Pfeuffer M. Evelyn Pickett Sophia J. Pike Ken A. Pitts Mary L. Plambcck Helen L Powers Joseph W. Prccoda Nada M. Priem Helen L. Pussehl Burleigh F. Ray Geraldine L. Reinccke Howard C. Reinke Eleanor E. ReitI . r Glenn Rickard Frederick W. Ricdlinger PAGES 28 and 29 Frederick J. Riser Fred S. Robinson H .ien P. Robinson Lucille M. Rock Louis J. Rodcs Arnold E. Rogers Carl C. Rogers Wilford Root Martha P. Ruck I rene J. Salisbury George R. Sarlc Lorna M. Schemm Jack Schindchcttc Marie K. Schleicher Reynold Schmick William H. Schnarr Arnold E. Rogers His trips to the library meant he was bent on reading humorous works of all descriptions. Humor was the spice of life to Arnold. Perhaps he needed it to lighten the burdens of his academic course. Carl C. Rogers Cully’ is a short, snappy fellow, a true polititian. He has played basketball and football. The Helms claim him. With the all-school play, It Pays to Advertise. he plunged into the realm of dramatics. Carl was enrolled in the academic course. Wilford Root . The mellow strains which emitted from a violin when he was at the bow carried the fame of Wilford beyond our realms. This academic student sat in school, city, state and national orchestras. Martha P. Ruck Martha’s advisory was the hub” of Arthur Hill for her. She was advisory secretary-treasurer, and an advisory basketball enthusiast. There was something pleasing in the quiet and demure way she went about her work in the academic course. Irene J. Salisbury They called her Billy and she sang “Billy Boy, a sailor chanty. Irene played in the orchestra and was cast in the operetta. She played basketball volleyball and baseball, managed her advisory team, was a Girl Reserve, and a general course student. George R. Sarle George’s curly, golden locks are in- dicative of his sunshiny nature. His worthwhile experiences found him a place in football during his third semester here and membership in the Helms. Frederick J. Riser This academic student played lead- ing roles in the junior and senior plays. He was a member of the Hi-Y. Beta Kappa. Arts Dramatics, and Letterrr.en’s Clubs, and served as advisory president and secretary. His athletic prowess was displayed in football and track. Fred S. Robinson Realizing that it requires courage to face even the bubble of life. Fred substantiated his morale with basketball. In preparation for the future, he faithfully pursued the commercial course. High school to him meant knowledge and friends. Helen Pauline Robinson . . . Her interests are with athletics and the home. She has captained the school basketball squad and served as athletic manager. She was a member of the Lettergirl s and Home Economics Clubs, and took a commercial course. Lucille M. Rock White-clad girls in uniform move about noiselessly through long halls, answering summons for aid. It is the nursing field for which Lucille has prepared herself, while taking the general course. Lucille served her advisories on many committees. Louis J. Rodes . . Vivacious and snappy is Louis’ accor- dian music. Not only did he play at assemblies and school parties, but he played a clarinet in the orchestra and band. Louie’s one great ambition is to return to his native Italy to study music upon completing general course studies. Lorna M. Schemm Lorna is certainly brilliant, and possessed of a rare personality to maintain an all-A record, declamation and oratory winner, class secretary, advisory presi- dent four times, debater. Quill and Scroll. A Cappella Choir presi- dent, Home Economics president. Legenda editor. News board, and National Honor Society member. Jack Schindehette . . This suave academic gentleman was a member of the Hi-Y. Jack’s business ability is demonstrated by his election to Le Cercle Francais treasury post. He played in the school band, and was elected to Legenda staff. Marie K. Schleicher Three hundred graduates filled out activity cards for this book. The planning, circulating, and compiling of them was in the hands of Marie. She wrote for the school paper. She followed commercial work and was a member of Der Deutsche Verein and her advisory basketball team. Reynold Schmick Give a man a horse he can ride. That gray mare Reynold managed so well was none other than his superiority in one particular subject, bookkeeping. The height which he has reached in the opinion of others is revealed in his selection to the National Honor Society. William II. Schnarr He’s a tall man with just as tall ideas. He was assistant general of the class when a sophomore. His main club activities center around the boy clubs of Arthur Hill—the Helms and Hi-Y. “Bill chose a general course. THE LEGENDA Helen Irene Schomaker Hey. ho. everybody, hey ho! I was chairman of the program committee for the Home Econom- ics Club. While a commercial honor roll student and National Honor Society member, I was included in the junior play cast. Norman A. Schradel We recall with fond memories the time when Norman accomodated his advisory by the loan of a buggy. Nothing beyond a generous nature may be inferred from this prize winning event, for Norman was a good student. He was graduated from the college entrance course. Henrietta Schultz . . Henrietta had aspirations. She was Le Cercle Francais vice-president and editorial staff member of the ’31 Legenda. While competing for the scholarship, she was named to the National Honor Society, and elected advisory secretary. Ruben C. Schultz Richville lost a son when Ruben came to Saginaw—but Arthur Hill gained a good student. German and commercial work claimed his attention, and he was a member of Der Deutsche Verein for a year. Ruth A. Schultz ... As sophomore, she was president of her advisory: a junior, she served as vice-president; and a senior, she was twice a contender for class presidency. This academic student was a member of the Home Economics Club, and the National Honor Society. Richard C. Schultz Dick graduates in a high stand- ing. This may convey the idea that he stands tall and handsome and. as well, imply that he stands high in the estimation of his classmates. Dick enjoyed basketball just as he enjoyed studying in the commercial course. Henry E. Schust . . Candy, candy who wants candy. It’s no wonder his advisory soon named him chairman of the social committee and later secretary. Between bites of tasty sweets. Henry reveals he is an academic student. Alex M. Shabluck . . . India ink. ruler, and compass is equipment well-known to Alex, versed on lines which draw his mechanical instincts. He is a general course student and has earned his place on the honor roll many a marking period. Edythe Margaret Sharpe . . Her charm was hidden in the quite and demure air. The junior play and operetta were her dramatic efforts. She was a Girl Reserve, vice-president of her advisory, and a commercial student. Christine M. Sherman . . . Who wouldn’t know that those blue eyes, sunny locks, and lovely smile could belong to none other than Christine? She was among those academic students whom teachers like to see coming to class. Richard W. Shoskey . . Luckily, baseball and basket- ball don’t come in the same season. If they did. Dick would have a hard time chosing since he was invaluable to both. His advisory decided he would make an excellent president. He was a general course student. Esther F. Smith Esther is a songster who could always please her classmates with a knowledge of all the latest pieces. The chorus has claimed her as a member. Her pep knows no end. Esther was an academic student. Mary H. Smith Life is just a bowl of cherries” for this prima donna. She was a member of the choir, the operetta, and attended both state and national choruses. She was named secretary of Arts Dramatics, a member of Girl Reserves and junior play cast, and an academic student. Thelma B. Snow We welcome winter with snow, but we are more apt to welcome a month like June with Thelma Snow. She has a quiet demeanor, which, while it makes her incon- spicuous. certainly does make her likeable. Thelma chose the commercial course. Leonard T. Soper . . Leonard is deeply concerned with words. However, this academic student occasionally condescended to advertising and intramurals. “Ted” was a member of the Hi-Y. National Honor Society, president of the Quill-Scroll, and associate editor of the school paper. Rozella M. Sperling . . . Many times among those listed on the honor roll, she specialized in shorthand work and earned several awards for transcription excellence. Rozella believes no man is happy who does not think himself so. Helen I. Schomaker Norman A. Schradel Henrietta Schultz Ruben C. Schultz Ruth A. Schultz Richard C. Schultz Henry E. Schust Alex M. Shabluck Edythe M. Sharpe Christine M. Sherman R. W. Shoskey Esther F. Smith Mary H. Smith Thelma B. Snow Leonard T. Soper Rozella M. Sperling PAGES 30 and 31 Joan Aglae Sperry . . Some names seem to especially grace the owner. When spoken, a picture rises of a grave and steadfast face crowned with black waving hair, and the mien and manner of that famous Joan of France. Our Aglac was an aca- demic student who was always willing to do her bit. Russell F. Staudacher He’s a man about school — here, there, and everywhere. Russ pursued the academic course, was a member of Beta Kappa, the Arts Dramatics Club. Helms, and secretary and treasurer of his advisory group. During his junior year he was a member of the Legenda staff. Ruth E. Steltzriede Her chatter dealt chiefly with boys and sports. A three-sport girl, she played basketball, base- ball. and volleyball. She was treasurer of the Home Economics Club and was graduated from the commercial course. Robert B. Stevenson . His hobby is reading current history. Bob has contributed much to the Arthur Hill News cs associate editor. He was an active member of the Spanish Club, of the National Honor Society, and Quill and Scroll. After gradua- tion from Trade, he chose academic subjects. David Wylie Stewart . A discriminating debater, a bril- liant student, a fine fellow, but let part of his record speak fer him. Dave was president of the Crucibles. Helms, and Natioral Honor Society, and secretary of the Hi-Y. and a scholarship contender with a straight A” academic record. J. Aglac Sperry R. F. Staudacher Ruth E. Steltzriede R. B. Stevenson David W. Stewart June M. St. John Fred W. Stork Jr. Marion C. Struthers John Tallon Wallace A. Thompson Dorothea H. Thrasher Fac A. Van Buren Meta A. Vasold Raynord E. Vibert Pearl E. Voelker Dorothea A. Wagner June Maxine St. John Our senior reading room would not be what it is had not June supervised the making of the drapes that lend so much color. She was a member of the Alpha Rho Tau and Home Economics Clubs and a commercial student. Fred W. Stork Jr. . Football, dramatics! The Octopus participated in football for three years, in track two years, and was cast in the junior and senior plays. Fred, an academic student, was a member of the Lettermen s Club, and served as advisory president. Marion C. Struthers When it became necessary for this lassie to decide in which vocation she would travel. Marion chose the path which led to the hurry and scurry of a business office. Marion was graduated from the commercial course. John Tallon He was out to die for old Arthur Hill on the football field, and how he played basketball. A boy with a big smile and a red tie—it’s Johnny, an academic student. Wallace A. Thompson For three falls. Wallace re- sponded to a call for gridmen and earned a berth on the first squad. When spring rolled around he played shortstop on the baseball team. His class claimed this academic student as its treasurer. Dorothea II. Thrasher . . . Although illness kept her from schorl a while. Dot played in the school band, orchestra, and all-high orchestra. While a commercial student she was advisory president, vice-president, and secretary and participated in base- ball. volleyball, and basketball. Fae Ann VanBuren Fae was surrounded by classmen who gazed upon an enlarged portrait which she modestly dis- played. They saw in her a sportsman of basketball, baseball, and volleyball and an academic student who was a monitor and Beta Kappa member. Meta Amalie Vasold For three long years. Amalie has been chasing butterflies, dissecting frogs, and labeling grass- hoppers in Beta Kappa meetings, preparing herself for the career of a biology instructor. However, she had time for Helms. Girl Reserves, and academic subjects. Raynord E. Vibert Ray has friends on every side. The fairer sex awaited a bid from him when dances were an- nounced. He was a member of the Hi-Y and Alpha Rho Tau. Producing posters was his chief sport. He was registered in the commercial course. Pearl E. Voelker . . . The name of Pearl seems to fit this petite miss. Commercial and home economics subjects maintained a steady interest for her. During her senior year she was an active member of the Home Economics Club. Dorothea A. Wagner Dorothea’s friends often wonder how she manages to smile so sweetly all the time, but then, her dimples should be a prized possession, which anyone would dis- play with pride. Dorothea, a commercial student, was an active member of the Home Economics Club. THE LEGENDA Viola E. Wagner Almost every corner and crevice of Social Hall still seems to reverberate with the shouts and laughter of Viola. Throughout sports programs, she was a participant in intramural baseball, basketball, and volleyball and managed the basketball team. She was a commercial student. Elizabeth C. Walton . . . Oui, Oui, Mademoiselle. Con- victions rest that she was one of the girls whose friendship was cherished. Elizabeth, an academic student, was active in Le Cercle Francais, and her advisory as president. She was named to the National Honor Society. Frederick M. Ware Frederick was not only familiar with the strains of De Wacht Am Rhine, but he actually kept a Wacht every noon as main building monitor. He was a general course student, president of Der Deutsche Verein, vice-president of his advisory, and member of Helms. George H. Warner When George was graduated from the academic course, he carried with him the seal of the National Honor Society and Crucible Club recognition. Judge. as we remember him, was small in stature, disposed to silence, but. behind all. a potent personality. Pauline L. Weisenberger ... An athlete whose presence on the floor or diamond was a menace to any opponent. Pauline played intramural basketball, baseball, and volleyball. While concentrating on general course studies, she enjoyed many after class hours in Home Economics Club activities. James F. Wellington ... A perfect butler in The Lion and the Mouse” and Firefly” was Jim. His academic subjects were supplemented by the band, orchestra. A Capella Choir, operetta, and the News. He was advisory group secretary- treasurer. Louis Herbert White . . . Secretary of Treasury Mills has nothing on academic Louie who was treasurer of Arts Dramatics. Hi-Y. and his class. He was vice-president of his advisory, class secretary, member of the Spanish Club. Cruci- bles. and Student Council and cast in the junior, senior, and all-school plays. Alice N. Whitehead . . . The glamour of a language which produced such romances as the “Cid Campeador and Don Quixote” completely captivated Alice. She was active in the Spanish Club and Girl Reserves and pursued the commercial program. Clara Lillian Wiegand No one can tell definitely, but it might have been the study of the moon and stars that spurred Clara on till she earned membership in Helms. Girl Reserves also interested this academic student who was advisory vice- president. Marion Wiese Marion bubbled over with enthusiasm over every victory and achievement of her alma mater. She was a member of the Home Economics Club, played in advisory basketball and was advisory secretary and treasurer. She fol- lowed out the commercial course. Gladys R. Williams Demure Gladys never tried to combine work and play. Industrious by nature. Gladys proved to be as worthy a student as companion. This academic student was Beta Kappa treasurer, a Girl Reserve, class vice-president, and advisory president. Viol� E. Warner Elizabeth C. Walton Frederick M. Ware George H. Warner P L. Weisenberger J. F. Wellington Louis H. White Alice N. Whitehead Clara L. Wiegand Marion Wiese Gladys R. Williams Norma M. Williams Alberta Wilson Harry L. Wilson Jr Gladys Irene Wirth Ruth A. Wooll Norma M. Williams . . She was partial to dances, fellows, and work that would make others happy. For six semesters she participated in Girl Reserves, while Le Cercle Francais and Arts Dramatics demanded her attention when not busy with general course studies. Alberta Wilson Athletics was her hobby. She played basketball, baseball, and volleyball for her advisory group. Her Girl Reserve and Le Cercle Francais work was also well known. Alberta was a commercial student. Harry L. Wilson Jr. . . . With a deep masculine voice befitting his bearing, Harry gives one the impression of an optimistic, generous nature. He devoted his time to general couise studies and to the Rifle Club. Whoever relies upon Harry relics upon more than just size. Gladys Irene Wirth ’Mid the hustle and bustle of busy commercial work-days, this lass was never to busy to ap- proach everyone with a greeting. During her entire six semesters at high school, she was a member of the Home Economics Club. Ruth A. Wooll Whenever one saw Ruth one was always sure of finding Rozclla, for they were chums inscpaiable. They studied together, talked together, and dated together and their most valued secrets were mutal property. Ruth selected the commercial course. PAGES 32 and 33 Louise Ynhrmarkt Joan E. Yeager Joseph W. Youmans Howard J. Young Lelah A. Young Rankin C. Young John J. Zaytsow Marie S. Zittcl Dorothy E. Zimmerman Alma Zeilinger John J. Zaytsow ... In football he was a guard to be reckoned with, in track, he took the hurdles with ease. Though he might have preferred hurdles to book reports, or football to homework. John was a worthwhile commercial student. He be- longed to the Lettermen’s Club. Marie S. Zittel Marie has all the required credits in academic work to prepare her for the teaching profession. No spring housecleaning will impair her muscles as they were tough- ened by her basketball encounters. Marie joined the Home Economics Club as she was among Arthur Hill’s seamstresses. Dorothy E. Zimmerman Dot possesses that rare tact of never saying too little or of saying too much. An academic student. Der Deutsche Verein found her to be an active member. She saw beauty in the little thing in life. Louise Yahrmarkt The last in line of the titians who have reserved such a prominent place. Louise’s membership in Alpha Rho Tau, Girl Reserves. News Staff, and Legenda staff evidenced her interests in writing, art, and friends. She was graduated from the general course. Joan Elaine Yeager . Joan was an author, in the lead- ing role of the senior play. As a general course student, she sang in “The Firefly” chorus, joined the Arts Dramatics Club and reported for the News. Joseph William Youmans . . . As an artist, he excelled. He held membership in the Hi-Y, Beta Kappa, and Alpha Rho Tau Clubs. As a member of the basketball team he participated in intramural tourneys. He was graduated from the general course. Alma Zeilinger As a senior, she was elected president of her advisory. The extra curricular activity of the commercial student centered around the Home Economies Club. - Jean Faith Fuerbringer . . . On the home court, Jean had un- usal facilaties in returning tennis balls. At Arthur Hill, she is remem- bered as one who spent only het lowcrclassmen days with us. Jean, who now resides at Niagara Falls. Ontario, will be graduated this June from the Arthur Hill aca- demic course. Howard J. Young This chap with a carefree disposi- tion who doesn't care whether his class has senior quotations, was sometimes led into positions at variance with discipline prevalent. Going to Arthur Hill was Howard’s hobby. He was a general course student. Lelah Arlene Young . . As secretary, president, and then athletic manager she served her advisory group. She was a com- mercial student, and an active willing Home Economics Club member. Rankin C. Young Personal nomination for the happiest” disposition in school goes to Rankin, an academic student. Happy confined his activities to sports. He was a leap- ing. grasping first baseman and member of the Lcttcrman’s Club: and affiliated with Le Cercle Francais. THE LEGENDA Senior Head Adviser Miss Janice Taylor MIDYEAR CLASS OF '33 FIRST SEMESTER President—Edward Butterfield Vice-president—Lyman Bittman Secretary Paul Noble Treasurer—Fred Rosin Legenda Board—Jon Rice SECOND SEMESTER President—Bill Maturcn Vice-president -Jane Kurtz Secretary—Viola Freidinger Treasurer—Ed Trier Legenda Board - -Jon Rice Mr. Lee In remembering the days when the regular noon hangout was the Annex, fans of the intramural games look back upon a team of uniformity, speed, and championship material—the Flashes. At games they appeared in resplendent suits which they earned after a semester's sale of candy bars. The squad cinched the second place in the intra- mural basketball tournament. They displayed superior kicking ability and captured the corner kick championship last fall. The meeting place was room 3, where the lads daily laid plans for more athletic successes. Their knowledge of traffic rules won the highest score in the test sponsored in all school advisories. Miss Olsen Ordered !A Legenda for each member in the group for two consecutive years. Delivered!Two treats to Miss Marie Olsen’s advisory in room 24; one, a potluck supper in 1931; the other a Milky Way to each girl in 1932. Two minutes after the Legenda subscription campaign was opened this year a representative checked in 100 per cent subscriptions. Shorthand teachers know their marks. Probably it was the bearing of the adviser that impressed the importance of good marks on reports cards on the minds of these senior girls. They won the improvement banner last September. The second term the girls challenged Miss Peterson's 10A group to a scholarship improvement contest. Fourth place in the Homecoming Parade, artistic division, was captured by this group. A potluck on April 27 marked to social event Miss Scott Patrolling the home of all Arthur Hill cooks was the daily occupation of the Kitchen Police._After ■ ■ Mi a Marguerite Bechtold Mr. A. G Dersch Mr. E.[S.[Hi!dner Mits Mary F. Lewis Mr, Russell Johnson [Mr. H. Earl Somerville ■ ■ I2A-I2B Advisories advisory period they were on duty at Social Hall to guard their place at the very top of the Gold Ladder. In the final game to decide the school championship a sophomore squad overruled them, and the squad descended to second place. Policemen arc just as human as anyone else. This can be seen in the way they scrambled to a box of lollipops delivered after they reached a 90 per cent mark for Legenda subscriptions. They also waded through the rain of the Homecoming Par- ade although the float was sadly depleted. The Chief of Police, Miss Martha Scott, was honored at a surprise birthday party in February. Miss Stockdale How to plan ’em, how to make ’em, how to eat ’em—potlucks, pies, baskets, and food. In one channel flows the trend of activities to which Miss Irma Stockdale's girls were partial. Two potlucks and wiener roasts readily provided the girls with both entertainment and practice of planning outdoor fun. Arthur Hill was stomred with the fad of baking cherry pies last February. The winner and girl placing third both come from this group. Food in abundance was prepared for a needy family, while little kiddies glanced with de- lighted eyes upon scrapbooks containing pictures gathered by these senior girls. So as not to make blunders in society, etiquette lessons were ad- ministered from resourceful books. Mr. Wells Virginia has been known as the mother of United States presidents. Room 27 may be termed the PAGES 34 and 35 incubator of Arthur Hill class presidents. No less than five out of six of the leaders of the class of advisory were developed under the tutelage of The political machines developed for election pur- poses were evidently put to excellent use in the raising of the group s scholarship. They secured the improvement banner for the second marking period. In the intramurals, this centralized political power masquerading under the name of the “Flyers,” climbed to the semi-finals of the play off. Miss Bechtold An immediate improvement in scholarship, for which they received the school banner, started off the school year for the girls in John Moore I I. Two potlucks were given, one at Christmas, and the other one on St. Patrick’ day. MISS BECHTOLD Top row, left to right: Aleda Lutz, Gertrude Pratt. Lorna Block, Jane Hatton. Second row: Lather Rutkowsky, Lorna Roth, Marion Wohlfeil. Helen Kirstowsky. Third row: Marian Klemtz, Hilda Helwer, Miss Bechtold, Arlene Lincoln. Marion Bollstetter. Bottom row: Ivylyn Wilfong, Mildred Hemingway, Mae Scheib. Pearl Smith. Rosalie Schleicher. Not in picture: Valier Grunow, Elizabeth Haar. Elva Haenlein, Alice-Rac Johnson. Jane Kurtz, Margaret Lindsay. Charlotte Meier. Grace Metzger. Helen Pohl- man, Mattie Robinson. Edna Veitengrubcr. Alvina Wcndc, Elaine Willemin. MR. BROCK Top row. left to right: David Miller. Russell Martin. Mr. Brock. Richard Griffith. Burnell Sperling. Second row: Robert Fedder. Dudley Raleigh. Jack Spatz, Leslie Wahl. Bottom row: Maurice Weiers. Russell Burden. James Gardner. August Fischer. Lee Perrigo. MR. DERSCH Top row, left to right: Fred Rosin. Tom Smith. Edwin Trier. Mr. Dersch. Howard Wright, Robert Pollard. Second row: Carsten Ziemer. Raymond Pinnell, Donald Staudacher. Paul Noble. Bill Obcrschmidt, Charles Nash. Third row: Donald Lcuenbergcr, George Olson. Clyde Lalonde, Bruce Wallace. Joe Zaytsow, Nor- man Prccoda. Bottom row: Norman Lehnhardt. Jonathan Rice. Harold Kipp. Bernie Lange. Ezra Shaler. Nathanial McGruder. Not in picture: Rae Eurich. Henry Hildebrandt. Fred Lee. Stanley Nelson. Melvin Schmidt. Louis Solak. Orval Stock. James Williams Mae Scheib, who played on the advisory squad, was placed on the all-intramural five. A float was entered in the Homecoming Parade. The girls received third place in the all-school play ticket drive, and fifth place in the junior play ticket campaign. Among the champion ticket saleswomen of the group were the officers: Alice-Rae Johnson, presi- dent; Edna Veitengruber, vice-president; and Evylyn Wilfong, secretary-treasurer. Arlene Lin- coln served as Legenda representative for the advisory. Mae Scheib presided at second sem- ester meetings and was assisted by Helen Pohl- man. Jane Kurtz served in official capacity of scretary. Mr. Brock This “not so few” group of 85 was organized at the beginning of second semester to accomodate the 12A’s, l2B’s, and Post Grads who had no other “home.” Members of this advisory met in the general reading room daily under the eye and hand of Mr. I. M. Brock. Where previously there had been few informal afternoon dances, it was for this group of stal- warts to inaugurate the famous “1 for 2—2 for I” parties where being a stag made one twice as valuable. While taking charge of the senior reading room, girl members conceived the idea of making the place a little more home-like and as a consequence seniors worked more diligently in the shade of the drapes which were installed. A happy half-year was climaxed by a picnic on the Bay shore. THE LEGENDA Mr. Dersch Mr. Albert G. Dersch’s Ramblers, located in room 15. hurried, then rambled on to considerable suc- cess during the last year. What may be con- sidered minor achievements for them is the fourth place received in the Homecoming Parade, and their high standing in the student union ticket drive. More important and outstanding events of the year were the group team victories, leading to an intramural volleyball championship, as well as to an intramural basketball championship. In celebration of the downfall of all other intra- mural teams, the Lumberjacks were summoned one and all to dance at the Winners’ Wiggle, a tea dance presented in May. Unique frequent occurrences of an educational nature were de- bates on up-to-the-minute topics. Ed Trier was named the big chief. Paul Noble his councilman next in rank, and Harold Kipp the recorder. Harold, advancing to the second sem- ester vice-presidency, passed his job to Ray Eurich. Jon Rice was camp leader, and James Williams Legenda representative. Mr. Hildner Members of Mr. Edward Hildner's advisory, room 12, refuse to boast, but inquire of anyone of them and you will find out they did dosomethings pretty well during the last two semesters. The first was the election of Clarence Kackmeister, as president, and Lyman Bittman, vice-presi- dent. During the first intramural soccer tournament, the Hi-Jackers, as the boys called themselves, reached the finals, but were pulled in by Mr. Lee’s Flashes. They were also defending basketball champs with Harold Dirker, a member of their team, intramural high scorer. In keeping with a recent tradition, the Hi-Jackers entered a float in the Thanksgiving Day parade, which consisted ■ ■ MR. HILDNER Top row, left to right: Edmund Nagel. Carl Malzahn. Mr. Hildner. James Keating. Fred Meyer. Second row: Harold DcLong. Frank Garrecht. Cheater Maycttc. Robert Murray. Third row: Woodard Babcock. Warren Marks. Harvey Bohstedt. Owen McCullen. Clarence Kackmeister. Bottom row: Leonard Krcsaley. Dan Menter. Bill Maturen. Lyman Bittman. Elmer Koboldt. Howard King. Not in picture: Russell Burchill, Harold Busch. Edward Butterfield. Harold Dirker. Michael Finazzi. Charles Geweniger. Carl Giessel. Harold Hahn. Gordon Hersem. Jack Laurenz. Walter Nagel. Jack Pinkey. MISS LEWIS Top row. left to right: Fern Abbey. Doiothy Sweet. Lucy Blohm. Miss Lewis. Elinor Grams. Fern Welzien, Ruth Helen Eshen- baugh. Second row: Charlotte Greenwald, Lorraine Bishop, Eve- lyn Dankcrt, Fern Benway. Mary Jane Burns. Geneva Passard. Third row: Helen Teplinski. Mildred Elssner. Lorainc Schultz. Marcia DcGroat, Catherine Mcrlonc, Arlene Ray. Bottom row: Dorothy Giessel. Cora Dewey. Oma Salmons. Elizabeth Freeland. Helen Short. Not in picture: Maigaret Bradford. Dorothy Brues- sow. Katherine Day. Viola Frcidinger. Ruth Greenwood. Rosella Pillsbury. PAGES 36 and 37 primarily of a Christmas tree borrowed from some kind-hearted farmer. A tea dance known as the Hi-Jacker’s Hop was offered the student body. Lyman Bittman, as governor of state, was re- sponsible for second semester happenings. He attributed credit to Bill Maturen, vice-president: and John Smith, secretary, as helpers. Miss Lewis Members of Miss Mary Lewis' advisory, located in John Moore, room 12, were all for the great out-of-doors. The first wiener roast, an event selected especially to honor the new members of the group, was given in September. When the girls almost missed dinner to decorate a float for entrance in the Homecoming Parade, they were quite inclined to have another wiener roast right then and there, but finally postponed it until April. In the meantime, they did enjoy them- selves at a theatre party. Charlotte Greenwald headed the group, being sup- ported in advisory endeavors by Cora Dewey. Fern Benway and Katherine Day took care of minutes and money, respectively. To fill the second term chair of president, Oma Salmons was chosen, while Dorothy Giessel and Elizabeth Freeland became vice-president and secretary- treasurer, respectively. Dorothy Bruessow was selected athletic manager. Both Ruth Helen Elshenbaugh and Mary Jane Burns served as Legenda representatives. ■ ■ IIA-IIB Advisories Junior Head Advisor Mrs. Dorothy Giesel JUNE CLASS OF '33 FIRST SEMESTER President—Woodrow Williams Vice-president—Fred Schroeder I Secretary- Elaine Heyn Treasurer—Howard Krogmann Legenda Board—John Fisher SECOND SEMESTER President George Livingston Vice-president—Harold Sparks Secretary—Tom Snyder Treasurer—Merle Benford Legenda Board John Fisher MIDYEAR CLASS OF '34 FIRST SEMESTER President—Leon Simkins Vice-president—Maiie Bauer Secretary -Jack Houvcner Treasurer John Long Legenda Board—Wayne Soper SECOND SEMESTER President—Jack Houvcner Vice-president—Charlotte Badgero Secretary—Wayne Soper Treasurer—David Carvey Legenda Board—Wayne Soper Miss Crump Although misfortune found them a place on the very bottom rung of the girls’ intramural basketball ladder, the six plucky Crumplers didn’t stay there long. Toward the end of the tournament, they earned the top berth on the Blue Ladder, but were driven to third place in the finals. They met each day in room 6. First semester officers were Marguerite Strutz, president; Marion Wol- gast, vice-president; Kathlyn Woidgka, secre- tary; and Catherine Stafford, Legenda representa- tive. Election tabulations of the second semester named Natalie Vasold, president; Emma Spind- ler, vice-president; Marguerite Strutz, manager; and Dorothy Tecple, program chairman. Mr. Day—Miss Taylor Winning prizes was the pet hobby of Miss Janice Taylor’s group. To start off the series, they car- ried on the most consistent sales talks before Arthur Hill alumni and emerged at first place in ■ ■ Mis® Mattie G. Crump Mr. John Day Miss Bernice Francis Miss Burnice R. Gibbs Mr. George F Haddock Mr. O. P. Herm Miss Dorothy Howe Mr. Edwin Jahns Miss Georgianna Jones Mr. Thomas Lawrence Miss Sara McFadden Mr. O. L. Poulson Mr. Stanley Schubert Miss Janice Taylor Miss Ella W. Woodman THE LEGENDA the ticket sale contest for the Homecoming game. Repeating their victory of the fall, they monopo- lized honors in the junior class play ticket sale. Miss Taylor advised these girls until she left Arthur Hill in March. Since then, Mr. John Day has held the unique position of the only man adviser of a girls’ group. Margaret Morrow, presi- dent; Dorothy Roecker, vice-president; and Alma Moore, secretary; were assigned to first semester offices of room 12B. Dorothy was also named to the Legenda staff. Those serving second semester were Lexy McIntosh, president; Frances McLean vice-president; and Joyce Robbenolt, secretary. Miss Francis Good ’ol days of ’95 were portrayed by Miss Bernice Francis’ girls in the Homecoming Parade. A scholarship drive was conducted in the group for the purpose of raising the advisory standing. Meeting in room 14 daily, the first term officers were Bertha Stier, president; Irene Barten- baker, vice-president; Kathryn Myers, secretary; Genevieve Hicks, Legenda representative. Bertha was again head executive second semester, was assisted by Genevieve as vice-president, and Ella Nagel as secretary Miss Gibbs Strange it is to find a bunch of boys not interested in playing with balls—throwing ’em, batting ’em, kicking ’em, and shooting ’em. It was in such activity that the interests of Miss Burnice Gibbs’ boys centered. Daily meetings for the first semester were called ■ ■ MISS CRUMP Top row. left to right: Gladys Storch. Jeannette Tayl or. Marion Thayer. Miss Crump. Augusta Devorske. Catherine Stafford. Ella Wilcox. Second row: Frances Whims. Margaret Wahl. Caroline Zittel. Louise Vollmcr. Elizabeth Walker. Third row: Roberta Kelley. Camille Conway. Marion Wolgast. Kathlyn Woigdka. Minnie Thompson. Dorothy Zieroff. Bottom row: Dorothy Teeplc. Marguerite Strutz, Fern Soper. Emma Spindler. Natalia Vasold. Not in picture: Marguerite Koboldt, Maxine Perry, Anna Spiess. Ruth Vollmer. Phyllis Walch. MISS TAYLOR, MR. DAY Top row. left to right Evelyn Lonsway. Jeanette Masterton. Dorothy McKee. Margaret Morrow. Rosamond Lang. Lois Marti. Second row: Frances McLean. Dorothy Roecker. Betty Mayette. Delores Schroedcr. Arlinc Schlichtcr. Virginia Needham. Third row: Florence Miller. Irene Malecki. Mr. Day. Kathleen Shea. Alma Moore. Bottom row: Marie Simon. Jane Lutz. Lexy Mac Intosh, Joyce Robbennolt, Bernice Near. Lydia Miller. Not in picture: Charlotte Bcrline. Celesta Gerard. Arlea Plumb. Ernest- ine Rivard. MISS FRANCIS Top row. left to right: Lydia Strutz. Pauline Oakes. Dorothy Hauffc. Miss Francis. Kathryn Myers. Florence Wichman, Max- ine Lauckncr. Second row: Katharine Callahan. Cathlecn Hanley. Irene Bartenbaker. Ruth Greenwald. Dorina Lovay. Ruth Ebach. 1 hird row: Ruth Bouchard. Mildred Falkenhagcn. Minnie Nagel, Marguerite Robinson. Eva Kollcth. Bottom row: Dorothy Water- atradt, Gladys Bellville. Genevieve Hicks. Bertha Stier. Ella Nagel. Not in picture: Virginia DeLong. June Ecarius, Catherine Goodrow. Mary Holm. Virginia Hollandmoritz. Dorothy Mowry, Jean Ross, Jean Turner. to order in room 10 by Pierce Hiscock. George Livingston, vice-president; Jack Hopkins, secre- tary; and Lester Love, Legenda representative; were delegated to the remaining posts. Melvin Kugler occupied the chair second semester and was assisted by Edwin Boissonneault, vice- president; and Norman Hahn, secretary Mr. Haddock Flippety flop, and the Herring Flop. Both are well known phrases in Arthur Hill. The second boys’ advisory to sponsor a school mixer. Mr. George Haddock’s group entertained in March. A potluck marked the lone social event of the year for members of aquariam 5A. The “school’’ leader of the first trip upstream was Woodrow Williams. Harold Arndt assisted him, while John PAGES 38 and 39 Burnell kept all records. Ralph Beeker was named to perch in room 6 to help with the Legenda. Woodrow proved he was no piker, so he recovered the second semester job. Melvin Muehlenbeck and Charles Day served as vice- president and secretary, respectively. Mr. Herm Cowboys in name, cowboys in spirit, and a cow- boy for an adviser is the distinction claimed by ranch 25, owned and operated by Mr. O. P. Herm. Having an evening’s leave, the cowboys bought sufficient tickets to admit them to the junior class play and win second place in ticket sale campaign. At the semi-annual branding season, Horton Ormsby was named head ranchman, and Fred Schroeder his secretary. John Schmidt was in- structed to go to town to attend Legenda meet- MISS GIBBS Top row, left to right: Lyman AUgaard, Albert Miller. Clarence Meyer, Harold List, Norman Hahn. Kenneth Hitzlcr, Wilbert Hiscock. Second row: George Jacques, Leater Love. Carl Koerner. Bernard Szymanowski. William Holcomb. Third row: Clifford Kchoc. Ernest Carlaon. Marlin Klein, Miss Gibb . Phillip Seager. Jack Deetz. Hubert Horton. Fourth row: Howard Menshardt. Harold McCullen. Pierce Hiscock. Herman Eurich, Jack Hop- kins. Bottom row: Howard Krogmann, George Livingston. Edwin Boissonneault, Melvin Kugler, Laydcn Wines. Not in picture: Kanous Blankcrts, Clarence Clements. Ezra Faust. Arthur Periard. Henry Ruppel, Marvin Schuette. MR. HADDOCK Top row. left to right: John Burnell. Harley Collier. Charles Carter. Mr. Haddock. Edward Blumenthal. Jack C.ampau. Harold Arndt. Second row: Charles Bruce. Don Baldauf. Donald Sulcer. Harold Schcmpf. William Edward. Tom Beffrcy. Third row: Mar- vin Baumlcr. Bob Devancy. Charles Day. Ralph Beeker. Edward Grunow. Jack Stuart. Franklin Clements. Bottom row: Harold Comfort. Robert Borchard. Joe Deike. Melvin Muehlenbeck. Woodrow Williams. Ellsworth Smith. Peter Tallon. Not in pic- ture: Arlington Ames, Jack Cherry. Robert DeLong. Sidney Rcinboldt. MR. HERM Top row. left to right: Lawrence Zimmerman. Ralph Passow. Gerald Smith. Second row: Winicfrcd Geycr. Bob Lyon. Ted Schapcr. James Palin, Frank Slasinski. Donald Peters. Third row: Otto Thaut. William Taylor. Clarence Neumann. Arthur Schultz. William Shattuck. Carl Bottkc. Fourth row: Fred Rawling. Theo- dore Schreiner. Jr. Schmidt. Mr. Herm. Harold Murray. Wilbert Richert. Clarence Nitz. Carl Miller. Bottom row: Robert Reynolds. Earl Rosa, Houton Ormsby. John Schmidt. Fred Schroeder. Peter Marino, John Mueller. Not in picture: Ralph Carrell, Stuart Hanson. Harold Miller. Gerald Reese. Clarence Schroeder. Walter Schroeder. Melvin Schultz, Gerald Shoskey. Earl Smith. ings. During January. Fred was elected to the boss position, while his brother, Walter, was branded vice-president. Gerald Shoskey was en- trusted with the record book. Miss Howe The group bought out the box office, and was later pronounced winner of the ticket selling contest. The prize was a free theatre trip to all the girls. Martha Skinner read announcements the first semester. Merle Benford relieved her, while Kath- ryne Brown took the secretaryship. Second sem- ester duties were divided among Merle Benford, president, Jeannette Card, vice-president; and Beatrice Arman, secretary. Margaret Reese was Legenda staff member of John Moore, room 13. Mr. Johns “When’s a touchdown a touchdown; why does that captain of the other team deliver such a long sermon; who’s who on the football field; and tell us the wherefore of everything else;’’ are often jumbled and hurried inquires of boys when they reach the height of football enthusiasm. The Knights of St. Jahns were no exception to the rule for they snapped every bit of athletic know- ledge they could set their hands on. Philosophic sayings were next indulged in, especi- ally by the more intelligent of Mr. Edwin Jahn’s boys. They gave the presidency to John hisher THE LEGENDA for two terms. Other officers, Chester Fobear, vice-president; and John Ribble, scribbler; were deemed worthy of reelection the second semester. Earl Acker and Theodore Flack tended to ath- letic matters. The boys met daily in room 29. Miss Jones Vouching for an interest in dramatics, the girls in room 26 disposed of enough tickets in the junior ticket sale drive to earn third place. In directing their desires toward play, two potlucks were held to which each girl brought a friend. Rosemary Neuhaus was honored with the presi- dent’s position. Her crew included Nellie Skuczas, vice-president, and Anna Neal, secretary. Rose- mary also represented the advisory on the Legenda staff. Ruth Chisholm directed second semester activities being assisted by Anna. June Cogan recorded all happenings and Freda Felsing managed athletics. Miss McFadden “Oh , we re in society now” is the exclamation pro- nounced between lessons of etiquette and cups of tea by society leaders of Miss Sara McFadden’s I 1A group. As manners and poise arc requisites of social suc- cess, the girls undertook a course in etiquette. After being instructed in all details, the girls assembled in full regalia at a tea on May II. I hird place honors went to the group in the sale of tickets for the junior play. Eraine Hemmeter led the first semester activities in room 5B. She was assisted by Isabelle Pike, MISS HOWE Top row, left to right: Jessie Richard. Ellen Eastwood. Esther Browning, Jeanne Batke. Vera Adams. Olive Canell. Margaret Carroll. Second row: Martha Skinner, Margaret Reese, Opal Chambers. Dorothy Aungst. Loraine Bauer. Third row: Aldine Rcitlcr, Marion Parlett. Miss Howe, Agnes Bond. Janet Bain. Bottom row: Alice Canell, Merle Benford, Beatrice Arman, Jeanette Card. Arlene Campeau. Not in picture: Eunice Bell. Kathryn Brown. Louise Carrcll, Dorothea Neuwirth, Emily Rader. Margaret Ratty. MR. JAHNS Top row. left to right: Clarence Robinson. Eugene Pillsbury. Mr. Jahns, Howard Hahn. Edwin Loesel. Second row: Herbert Grunow. Theodore Flack. Elmer Fassczke. Ferdinand Piechotte. Robert Rummel. Third Row: Emil Hildebrandt. Shirley Kincadc. I .eater Harris. Edward Bluem. Louis Weiss. Randall Coates. Fred Rogers. Fourth row: Bruce Fry, Claude Goulding. Russel Sursaw. El wood Schelb. Rodger Alsgaard. Billy Forsythe, Dwight Maddox. Bob Gillespie. Bottom row: Morris Groom. John Fisher. Chester Fobear, John Ribble, Earl Acker, Patrick Willett. Herbert Fierke. Not in picture: Henry Fischer. Emerson Frost. John Garinger, Dc Forest Moulton, Clarence Robinson, Robert Shear. MISS JONES Top row. left to right: Maxine Cox. Rosemary Neuhaus, Gertrude Dietrich, Carole Fcddcr, Renata Essner, Nellie Skuczas. Second row: Freda Felsing. Luella Haggarty, Mary Jane Crawford. Madge Findlay. Irene Day, Madelyn Shea. Third row; Laurell Ensmingcr. Marjorie Towns. Miss Jones. Olive Cross. Lillian Dey, Meta Engel. Bottom row: Ilean Gamble. Anna Neal. Ruth Chisholm. June Cogan. Lcnore LaBelle. Not in picture: Mildred Coon. Gladys Duncan. Mary George. vice-president; Grace Hammond, secretary; and Elaine Heyn, Legenda representative. Geraldine Jacobi called meetings to order for the next term; Arlene Hensler assisted; while Dorothy Hoffman took minutes. Mr. Poulson Mr. 0. L. Poulson’s advisory group, room I 1. is to be highly commended for the splendid manner in which it accepted defeat. With a record of six- teen lickings in basketball, it seems hardly pos- sible the boys could refrain from alibis, but they did. As for officers, Leslie Waters was elected rooster and succeeded by Tom Snyder. Harold Sparks served a double term of vice-presidency, while Jack Spatz and Jack Wallace were chosen to the office of secretary-treasurer. Mr. Schubert “Fight and Win” is the motto which has carried PAGES 40 and 41 this enterprising group of boys of Mr. Stanley Schubert, in room 5, John Moore, far into every phase of school life. The boys showed their worth scholastically by winning the scholarship improvement banner for the first marking period of the second semester. Their coordinated efforts were rewarded by seventh prize in the Homecoming parade. First semester officers were Wayne Soper, presi- dent; Jim Parks, vice-president; David Carvey, MISS McFADDEN Top row, left to right: Madeline Hill. Helen Krcutzfeldt. Mia� McFadden, Eunice Enazer, Orda Kundingcr. Second Row: Eve- lyn Grinnell. Hattie Henderson, Joanna Grimm, Gertrude Kruska. Grace Hammond. Ann Curtis. Third row: Irene Gulas, Eraine Hcmmeter, Elaine Heyn. Linda Lutz, Helen Hyatt. Bottom row: Dorothy Hoffman. Arlene Hcnslcr, Geraldine Jacobi, Audrey Hodgson, Martha Golomb. Not in picture: Marie Chambers. Frances Hall. Naomi Karow, Isabelle Pike MR. POULSON Top row, left to right: Harold Burk, Bill Bcardslec, Max Tucker, Arthur Warner. Sidney Scharf. Second row: F.arl Sindlinger, Del- bert Steelman, Kenneth Engel, Kenneth Sorrell, Ashley Walters. Clarence Borgstrom. Third row: Raymond Wright. Fred Spatz, Mr. Poulson. Robert Wanbaugh, James Zander. Bottom row: Gcrhardt Weirauch, Jack Wallace. Tom Snyder, Harold Sparks. Bob Trew. Not in picture: Harry Bowden, Harry Cradit. Paul Ellis. Henry Ensminger, Otto Gross. John Hagan, Leland Hemp- stead. Sinclair Hoeflng, Carl Mattes. George Thick. Bob Thomas, Maurice VanBcnschoten. Eldec VanWormer, Leslie Waters. George Whitehead, Robert Willard, Orval Wolfgram, Edward Ziegler. MR. SCHUBERT Top row, left to right: Harold Spencer. Edward Krause. Herman Wagner. George Lawton. Robert Gnatkowski. Second row: Earl Boughncr, Jim Parks, Richard Antle. Albert Anderson, Oliver Knights. Del Ormsby. Third row: Jack Houvcner. Walter Hcyse, Glen Gardner, John Long, Myron Wienekc, George Speace. Fourth row: Edward Fritzler, Darrel CofFel. John Youmans. Bill Axel. Jack Love. David Carvey. Bottom row: Jim Anderson. Gerald Barnett, Albert Pfcuffer. Elmer Pfeuffer. Leon Simkins. Tommy Holcomb, Ralph Taylor. Not in picture: Raymond Elliott. Bill Mueller. Ed Quinn, Don Scott. Wayne Soper, John Young. Everett Zimmerman. MISS WOODMAN Top row. left to right: Alta Krumhcuer, Dorothy Albach, Lcnore Wahl. Frances Sullivan. Marie Bauer. Jean Doarsam. Betty White. Second row: Isabelle Newman. Margaret Alger. Martha Kretch- man, Josephine Shaw, Eleanor Kolbcrg, Mary Wagar. Ruth Piaszek, Dora May. Third row: Martha McKinnon. Helen Hunter, Louise Leipold. Miss Woodman, Florence Lynch. Letha Colon, Helen Lucky. Bottom row: Sophie Pctrofsky, Margaret Boyd. Maxine Garber, Charlotte Badgero, Marguerite Leach. Not in picture: Evelyn Burchill. Margaret Lindstrom, Charlotte Markey Katherine Vibert. secretary; and Jack Houvener, treasurer. During the latter half of the year, the destinies of the advisory were guided by Everett Zimmerman, president; Elmer Pfeuffer, vice-president; Ray- mond Elliott, secretary; and Albert Pfeuffer, treasurer. Oliver Knights served as Legenda repre- sentative. Miss Woodman Thirteen is regarded as a superstitious number. Miss Ella Woodman’s advisory residing in room 13, however, has contended that such beliefs are untrue. It held the highest record for selling tuberculosis Christmas seals last December. Stu- dent union purchases approached the perfect mark both semesters. At Christmas time the group made the acquain- tance of a French family, and sent it a basket. The president’s chair was delegated to Frances Sullivan and Margaret Boyd. Charlotte Badgero held the vice-presidency both semesters, while Frances was also Legenda representative. Betty White and Maxine Garber shared honors at the secretary post.Marie Bauer was athletic manager. THE LEGENDA ■ ■ lOA-loB Advisories Sophomore Head Adviser Mrs. Saifie Brown JUNE CLASS OF ’34 FIRST SEMESTER President—Robert Ewbank Vice-president -Edward Schnarr Secretary—Molly Marr Treasurer—Charlotte Otto Legenda Board—Edwin Boissonneault SECOND SEMESTER President—Edwin Boissonneault Vice-president -Robert Ewbank Secretary—Edwina Wright Treasurer—Jane Bixby Legenda Board—Ellen Roeser MIDYEAR CLASS OF '35 President—Archie Stevens Vice-president—Evelyn Kirstowsky Secretary—Fred Graham Treasurer—Joe Needham Legenda Board—Robert Gillis Mr. Anderson Mr. Stanley Anderson’s first semester advisory, room 16, had several advantages in that the adviser himself not only had information at hand pertaining to football, baseball, and basketball, but was also willing to present anything of interest to the group. Mr. Anderson’s 10B advisory has quite the same advantages as the previous 12A group. As a newly organized basketball team, the boys showed their grit and pep to many an upper- classman. Officers were Gotfred Balzer, president; Fred Graham, vice-president; and George Cay, secretary-treasurer. George was also Legenda representative. second semester presidency and Robert Heindel to the vice-president position. Ben Appleby kept all advisory records. Miss Gatz Miss Amy Gatz’s advisory, room 5, is well re- viewed in its scrapbook, assembled to include all the news articles, illustrations, and pictures rela- tive to the activities of the group. In the Legenda snapshot contest. Miss Gatz’s group tied Miss Sara McFadden’s for having the most and the best pictures for this Legenda. In the Flomecoming Parade, the girls received fifth prize for originality. The winning float con- sisted of a miniature football field with doll players on it. Mr. Damberg Changing advisers between semesters didn’t dampen the spirits of a group of boys determined to carry out its athletic program to the finish. Mr. Thomas Lawrence was overseer of corner kick, volleyball, and basketball squads of first semester. Adviser duties were transferred the second term to Mr. B. 0. Damberg. The boys chose Jack Church to lead them and Bob Lwbank to be Legenda representative. No other officers were designated. Bob was named to the Mr. Stanley E. Anderson Mr. B. O. Damberg Miss Amy Gatz Mr. Charles W. Grubc Miss Elnora Laughlin Miss Marjorie Mu (fly Miss Ethel A. Peterson Mr. Eric E. Senn Miss Coila L. Start Miss M. E. Thompson Miss G. Vanderhoof Miss F. E. Wells PAGES 42 and 43 The newcomers named Iris Laur, president for two successive terms. Curlista Grams after serving as vice-president left that job for Molly Marr and took the secretaryship. Ruth Hinte took minutes the first semester and Alice Schultz was Legenda representative. Mr. Grube The group of boys under Mr. Charles Grube’s guidance changed at the beginning of the second semester. His seniors were replaced by a new group of 10B boys. The second semester saw the selection of Archie Stevens as president. Robert Morgan as vice- president. and Robert Renwick as secretary- treasurer. The annual representative was Bob Martin. Archie Stevens was also president of the I OB class. MR. ANDERSON Top row. left to right: Edward Bcllenbaum, Chester Harris. Charles Booker. Mr. Anderson, Billy Dravcs, Jack Boyd, Robert Gaertner. Second row: Donald Poppe. Jimmy Hudson. Jim Evans. Robert Cillis, Floyd Gerard. Jack O'Brien. Third row: Crawford Crozier. Wallace Davis. Robert Archangcli. Ralph Clements, Joseph Galovics. Hubert Clave. Bottom row: Fred Clark, Arthur Bender, Gotfred Balzcr, Fred Graham. LaMar Case. Lloyd Coffin. Not in picture: Bruce Asselin, Ross Bocrgert, James Crawden. George Cay. Carl Eich. Stanley Esckilsen, Donald Harndcn, Stacy Hart. Wilson Goold. Arthur Place. MR. DAM BERG Top row. left to right: Clark Bullock. Sidney Younkman. Ray- mond Hensler. Ernest Dunn. Robert Keating. Wilbur Poppeck. Harold Gunther. Second row: John Briggs. Arthur Jenkins. Ben Appelby. Jock Church. Richard Deno. Burton Watson. Frederick Leppicn. Third row. Warren Wagner. Jack Wucrthncr. Gina Modolo, Clark Smith. Waller O'Riordan. Robert Heindel. Fourth row: Beiton Reed, Robert Ewbank. George Roedcl, Mr. Dam- berg. William Davison, Christian Hoppe. Fred Wigin. Bottom row: Junior Gotts, Don Richter. Kenneth Sanderson, Otto Blumcn- thal, Ferdinand Spatz. Tom Byron. Not in picture: Dwight Beckmann. Edward Duffet. George Gohr. Matthew Hubbard. Robert Rocckcr, Joe Sofia. MISS GATZ Top row. left to right: Alice Schultz, Katherine Kruse, Elizabeth Thick. Miss Gatz, Lillianvine Parker. Hilda Meyer. Jean Lenk. Second row: Vera Hilbrandt, Elizabeth Slocum. Molly Marr. Margaret Wiltse, Ruth Hinte. Jane Curtis. Third row: Ruth Steinke. Elsie Gadcll, Ella Robinson, Birdie Bornhcimer. Iris Laur. Tillie Taylor. Marian Ashley. Bottom row: Lucile Hovis, Marion Klein. Frances Turbin. Gladys Dowis. Katherine Doidge. Anna Menter. Not in picture: Curlista Grams. Violet Lange. Emma Trim. Miss Laughlin It seems as though one of the most worthwhile endeavors of every advisory includes charity Dozens of baskets were given around Christmas time to families in need of them. Miss Elnora Laughlin’s girls prepared a large basket of food to which almost every member of the group con- tributed some article. Social events of the year were confined to a pot- luck given on May 3. Miss Laughlin’s advisory met in the art room, officers for the second semester were: Rozella Helwer, president; Viola Huebner, vice-presi- dent; Ann Krause, secretary-treasurer; and Ellen Enszer, Legenda representative, while Kathryn Kanary was the first executive, Rozella assisted her and Aleene MacQuarrie kept records. Miss Muffly Social Hall is where Miss Marjory Muffly’s ad- visory group assembled each school day to work, play, and serve. Did they work? Just hard enough to receive a third place in the P.T.A. theatre ticket sale, when competition was keen. Robes of state were presented Josephine Wasko in September. Helen Hawes assisted, while Mar- garet Wallace kept records. Second term officers of the group were Alice Anderson, serving as president; Alice Wurtzel, vice-president; and Mary Dulecke, secretary-treasurer. For a Le- THE LEGENDA genda representative, the group chose Elizabeth Schmid. Miss Peterson Peterson’s Pepsters of room 4 pepped. They pepped up the student union ticket drive by ob- taining the only one hundred per cent purchase among advisories. The pepsters pepped up the sale of tickets for the Homecoming game by selling the second highest total. They manifested their interest in our superbly-clad band by fur- nishing a large part of one band outfit, escaping a complete attire only by a pair of shorts instead of long trousers. In the Homecoming parade these same Pepsters specialized in humor, and managed to secure an unmistakable fourth prize for comic floats. These plucky students had the nerve to challenge the high and mighty senior group of Miss Marie Olsen to a battle for highest scholar- ship. The chief peppifiers of the group were Virginia Krueger and Jane Bixby. Exchanging the presi- dency and secretary jobs during the year, they were assisted both semesters by Francine Delaney while Harriet Miessner was Legenda represen- tative. Mr. Senn During the intramural basketball season, ten members of the Sons of Senn. room 2, worked overtime. Before the soph party, the entire household, all being sophs and uneducated in social affairs, skipped over to Miss Muffly’s hall to receive some MR. GRUBE Top row, left to right: John Schmittgcn, Bob Martin. Fred Wiegand. William Schapcr. Cecil Lyon. Second row: Lawrence Bauer. Martin Kcaacl. Charles Adams. Bob Nixon. Earl Schaper. Third row: James Loubert. Edward Sullivan. Stanley Siminski. Joe Needham. Warren Wynne. Fourth row: LaVerne Speace. Bottom row: Alfred Krueger, Bob Morgan. Wilbert Renwirk, Archie Stevens. Martin Peckover. Not in picture: Jack Dietzel. Don Ellcnwood, Louie Gcwcniger. Clifford Harris. Jim Maeder. Victor Oblander, Emil Stellar. Ray Schell Fred Smith. Russell Whalen, Lyle Wilson. MISS LAUGHLIN Top row, left to right: Carolyn Hayner, ' orothy Noble. Miss Laughlin. Madeline McMillen. F.mma Lebtack. Second row: Lois Hobart, Ellen Enszer, Kathryne Kanary. Aleene MacQuarrie. Mildred Yahrmarkt. Third row: Elizabeth Gross, Ethel Fisher. Helen Jungerheld, Eva Goddard. Bottom row: Violet Patterson. Viola Hucbner Rosclla Hclwcr. Ann Krause, Helen Sural. Not in picture: Esther Needham. Betty Sublet. MISS MUFFLY Top row. left to right: Josephine Seidel. Bertha Mueller. Isabel Stadnika, Ncsta Purdum. Second row: Margaret Baldwin. Verna Reynolds. Florence Kutzbach, Elinor Klemm. Bernice Pflucger. Third row: Luella Decker. Matilda Frcier. Miss Muffly. Dolores Bluhm, Martha Kolb. Bottom row: Helen Hawes, Alice Wurtzel, Alice Anderson. Elizabeth Schmid. Clara Weirauch. Not in pic- ture: Mary Dulccka. Madeleine Martel. Dorothy Moore. Vlasta Oswald. Doris Truckner. Josephine Wasko. PAGES 44 and 45 dancing lessons. For being the most original group in the Homecoming parade, the Sennites received two fire extinguishers. The favorite Son of Senn was August Schauman. Receiving mention were Woodrow Doughty, vice- president, and Bruce Walthers. secretary-treas- urer. Woodrow also served as Legenda representa- tive. With Mr. Eric Senn again guiding the second semester, Russell Staffeld was named housemaster, Harold Vibber, his assistant, and Billy Lemmer, his secretary. Miss Start They were scholars. They were athletes. They were girls! They were succeeded by a reinforce- ment just as versatile. The 12A’s meeting daily in room 4 of John Moore, held the scholarship banner for two successive marking periods. The girls applied their educa- tional knowledge of strategy to play in athletics. During midyear, the intermediate schools mar- shalled some recruits to high school. Evelyn Kirstowsky reigned supreme the second semester while Delores Falkins was vice-presi- dent, Carol Golden, secretary; and Josephine Guttridge, treasurer, Dorothy Heimburger carried Legenda representative responsibilities. Miss Thompson Dual advisership of groups that lacked neither pep nor worthwhile activities is the badge worn by Miss Mary Thompson of room 21. The first semester’s group was composed of senior A girls They prepared scrapbooks, built a mini- ature play house, and sewed and hammered till MISS PETERSON Top row. left to right: Helen George, Mabel Harrison. Ruth Birn- baum. Barbara Hlad. Harriet Miessner. Ann Borland. Second row: Patricia Lord. Lorraine Newinann, Marion Albach. Rose Bessinger. Doris Grandy. Ann Braden. Third row: Pauline Aspin, Grace Byron. Miss Peterson. Dorothy Ball. Emma Caldwell. Cora Lacy. Bottom row: Beatrice Latourncau. Virginia Krueger. Francine Delaney, Jane Bixby. Zona Magoon, Ellafcrn Hoffman. Not in picture: Irma Kahn. Elizabeth Lamb. Nancy MacArthur. Stella Olszewski. MR. SENN Top row. left to right: Woodrow Doughty. Elmer Fritz. George Hildcbrandt. Herman Miller. Harold Prctzcr. Second row: John Spindlcr. Lester Mossner, Harold Schultz, Archie Fobear. William LeRoux. Bruce Walthcr. James McNab. Third row: William McHugh. Lawrence Bcnford. Albert Morrison. August Schauman. Roscoe Pitts. Chester Raymond, Bill Settle. Fourth row: Frank Alex. William Haas, Edward Roth. Mr. Senn. Frank Hcllus. Fred McNish. Norman Hawkins. Walter Ihlenfeldt. Bottom row: Clar- ence Kesemeyer. Fred Zeitler. Howard Vibber, Billy Lemmcr, Russell Staffcld, Lawrence Gunther. Richard Van Houton, Arthur Haley. Not in picture: Martin Block. Melvin Dieckmann, How- ard Hannon, Gardiner Lane. Joe Miller. Jack Pelkcy. Edward Schnarr. Clarence Scoutcn, John Spindlcr, Wendell VanBuren. Everett Weaver. Eugene Wollever. Fred Zittel. Otto Zittel. MISS START Top row. left to right: Harriet Baird. Evelyn DcForcst. Dorothy Gottschalk. Eva Bloomer. Mildred LaGrow. Muriel Heidgcr. Josephine Gredys. Second row: Rose Jewell, Ruth Koepkc, Arlene Killen, Loraine Hurry, Eleanor Holm. Rosemary Larsen. Loraine Albright. Third row: Doretta Law. Dorothy Hunter. Thelma Hardy. Iris Livingston. Betty Jane Carrcll. Laura Arnshck, Mar- guerite Gilbert. Fourth row: Christina Gardner. Betty Jane Ker- sten, Mcdora Gilman. Miss Start. Irene Lawrence, Ruth Burch. Josephine Guttridge. Bottom row: Geraldine Fcrnette. Dorothy Heimburger. Evelyn Kirstowsky. Carol Golden. Delores Filkins. Virginia Gotts. Not in picture: Grace Greenwood. Dorothy Leslie. they produced a child’s chair covered with cre- tonne. These were distributed among ill and poor kiddies. In January, I OB freshmen took their place and showed their true colors. Upsetting all dope, they walked off with the intramural basketball champ- ionship, defeating a favored senior team. Louise Malzahn was honored with the presidency. The officers of vice-president, secretary, and Le- genda representative were bestowed upon Norma Smith, Ruth Uphoff, and Lillian Sary, re- spectively. Miss Vanderhoof Competition is the spice of activity, and so it has been in Miss Gertrude Vanderhoof’s advisory of 10 A girls. Competition, therefore, reigned high the first semester when the group was divided into five teams. After consistent planning and meet- ings behind locked doors, each team presented a program during a long advisory period. At the end of the series, the lots for the best group fav- ored the one composed of Leanna Armstrong, Marguerite Broudhecker, Marie Neuwirth, Ellen Roeser, Lois Sleeseman, and Olive Tarrant. THE LEGENDA A team of girls at Christmas time, who through earnest effort had succeeded in raising their scholarship more than their opponents, were honored in friendly fashion by the losers. Miss Vanderhoof, returning after an illness, was surprised at a welcome party in April. Pinning the third place in the girls’ basketball tourney this sophomore group was well-known in athletic circles. Meeting daily in room I2A, first semester officers were: Isabel Struthers, president; Ellen Roeser, vice-president; and Marcine Sienkewicz, secretary; and Chloris Smith, Legenda representa- tive. Ellen took the president’s chair the second semester, while Chloris, vice-president; Lois Sleeseman, secretary; and Leanna Armstrong, athletic manager; assisted. Miss Wells “Midgets in size, but—” is the cry of victory which proclaimed the athletic successes of Miss Florence Wells’ sophomore girls. From the very start of the intramural schedule, the girls whole-heartedly responded to the call of basketball. One member of the Midgets was named to the jumping center position on the girls’ intramural team. Rose Zeitler managed the basketball squad. MISS THOMPSON Top row. left to right: Rosaline Miller. Mary Jane Young. Mar- jorie Schultz, Nadine Peters, Emmagcnc Parker, Etta Belle Warner. Mae Blake. Second row: Arlccn Weatman. Helen Rickard. Hester Moon. Miss Thompson. Mildred Schmidt. Carolyn Sawyer. Alma Reese, Third row: Doris Toney. Ilda Tausch, Imelda Paquette. Helen Seibel. Dorothy Matson. Elizabeth Newman. Eijtcn Rucsler. Fourth Row: Dorothy Maul. Katina Shabluk, Elizabeth Schadt, Lillian Sary. Marie McGarrity, Lula Streeter. Evelyn Westinan. Bottom row: Ida Uphoff. Ruth UphofT. Louise Malzahn. Norma Smith. Edna Schmidt. Not in picture: Martha Vollmer MISS VANDERIIOOF Top row, left to right: Mabel Drolett. Marcina Sienkewicz. Marie Short. Renata Berncckcr, Bessie Bender, Ruth Sutton, Marguerite Broudhccker. Second row: Betty Purkis. Jean Rock. Madolyn Scnsabaugh, Olive Peters. Jeanette Danin. Third row: Betty Nicklc, Olive Tarrant. LaVina Burns. Miss Vanderhoof. Leanna Armstrong. Eleanor Stielow, Agnes Salesky. Bottom row: Mary Castardo, Chloris Smith, Lois Sleeseman. Ellen Roeser, Mary Bensko. Not in picture: Margaret Holm. Marie Neuwirth. Marian Stark. Isabel Struthers. MISS WELLS Top row, left to right: Omie Zimmerman, Charlotte Otto. Geral- dine Smallwood. Adclhaidr Whitaker. Beatrice Yates. Alice Far- rand, Fay Wallace. Second row: Ruth Zuckschwcrdt. Helen Voelker. June Peshick. Mary Ribble. Anna Teplinski. Third Row: Rose Zeitler, Vivian Wall. Miss Wells, Verna Sanford. Lydia Sper- ling. Eleanor Taylor. Bottom row: Edwin Wright. Betty Plater. Betty Ann Williams. Mildred Williams. Sarah Vaughn. Not in picture Marie Shaw. J 3 Meeting with Miss Crump’s advisory, another potluck was held at Miss Wells home after which the girls attended the Saginaw High-Arthur Hill basketball game. One unfortunate family was made happy through the effort of the girls in preparing a Christmas basket. Although all the activities vouch for the activeness of the group, its high scholastic rating completely wipes away anyone’s doubt as to its versatility and pep. Charlotte Otto was named to direct the first semester activities, while Vivian Wall assisted her and served on the Legenda Staff. Edwina Wright kept records, passing them on to Betty Plater the second semester. Mildred Williams and Betty Ann Williams were elected president and vice-president, respectively. Recognitions Lumberjacks have gone abroad to bring back honors, prizes, and awards. Their efforts in many fields gained merit for themselves and for their school. Some alumni have attained outstanding honors, and once the entire school was cited for its behavior. The Michigan High School Athletic Association gave the Arthur Hill football team almost a per- fect score in its award made on the basis of ad- ministration and sportsmanship. The score was I. I. Thelma Hensler, I2A, and Della Thurlow, '31, were named state 4-H champions in canning, and traveled to Chicago to display their wares. Superior cooking was also shown in the Cherry Pie contest which Ellen Borgstrom won. The art department came in with its usual long list of prize winners. Theodore Flack was one of the few students in Michigan, outside of Detroit, to place in the National Scholastic contest where his pen and ink work won honorable mention. Avalon Cowans and Harry Bartlett won five dol- lars each for Bay City water carnival posters. Orda Kundinger, Patricia Lord. Alice Carlson, and Willard Bell were the winners of the Arthur Hill division of the Welfare poster contest. In the art exhibit sponsored by the Woman's Club at the Hoyt Library the following awards were secured: pencil drawings first, Theodore Flack: second, William Oberschmidt; third, Orda Kundinger; monograms—first, William Ober- schmidt; second, Carsten Ziemer; pictorial map— second, Elizabeth Duff; leather work—first, Mel- bourne McKellar; second, Donald Staudacher; soap sculpture—first, Rosella Pillsbury; second, Doloris Guenther; third, Alice Carlson; honorable mention, Patricia Lord; architectural drawing— first, Harry Bartlett; designing; first, Orda Kun- dinger; second, Fred Eller; pen and ink—first, Theodore Flack; second, Doris Aspin, pastel— second, Arthur Renwick; third, Alice Carlson; poster—third, Edna Veitengruber; sun room sketch—second, Arthur Renwick; poster portrait —second, Dorothea Rippberger; lettering -first, Emerson Frost; second, Paul Eller; third, William Oberschmidt; honorable mention, Carl Ihlenfeldt. In the publication field, the Arthur Hill News received first in the state contest, and the 1931 Legenda received All-American rating. Places in two International Quill and Scroll con- tests were won. In the first of these, Dale Good- win, the only Michigan contestant to place in the news writing contest, received honorable mention; Jack Schindchette placed third in the vocabulary contest; and Robert Stevenson received honorable mention in the editorial group. The second contest saw Gerald Irish place sixth in the advertising section, and Jack Schindehette honorable mention in the Current Events section. In the Y.M.C.A. Pet and Hobby show, Jeanette Badgero, I2A, received a first with a silhouette painted on glass. Ruby Burrier, I2A, and Flor- ence Miller, I 1 A, took second places with bracelets. Marion Wolgast’s leather work received a third rating. Stenographers passing a hundred word transcrip- tion test were Ella Dietrich, Irene Neuman, Helen Robinson, Catherine O'Donnell, Valeire Peters, and Lorna Schemm. David Stewart is Arthur Hill's all-valley dee bater. Robert Gillis, I OB, took first place in the sub-district contest as a dcclaimer, and Elain. Heyn, 11B. placed second in oratory in the valley - A Krause and Vibert ad contest furnished fuel for the ad writers. Martin Kessel, I OB, took first place. Gerald Irish, I2A, received second and Cora Dewey, 12B, took third. The P.T.A. publicity book compiled by Mrs. Lyman Bittman received honorable mention in the state contest. The book contained all the matter on Parent Teachers’ Association work that had been published in either the Arthur Hill News or the Saginaw Daily News. Arthur Dill heads the list of alumni who achieved honors in the Michigan State College title of Spartan. Russell Houvener, winner of the '31 scholarship, was the only Hill graduate to be elected to the Freshman Honor Society at the University of Michigan. Lester Freidinger, '31, was elected to the student council, and John Cramer, '31, was selected as secretary-treasurer of the Junior College Young Men’s Christian Asso- ciation at the Bay City Junior College. Floyd Byron, '28, was elected president of 1932 class of Alma College, Alma, Michigan. THE LEGENDA Play Play steals us for a moment from study demands, and we come back refreshed, ready for more arduous labor. She stands always ready to fill our free moments with joy and happiness. Play gives a touch of romance and beauty, making life flexible, ever ready to meet changing conditions. Health Alertness of mind through soundness of body is the gift high school athlet- ics seek to offer. She teaches us the pleasure ofwinning and the grace of losing. The only defeat is the failure to learn. The loser may gain more by losing than the winner by winning. Coach Charles Grube. Athletic Director Stanley Anderson. Student Assistant Howard Hanson. Whoever has a tender spot in his or her heart for any sort of athletics finds a way into the partici- pating list of intramural sports, for the Hillite program this last year offered practically every conceivable event, insofar as it was within the limits of equipment and facilities available. The boys’ program included volleyball, basket- ball. indoor soccer, and softball, all of which in- cluded every advisory and ran off in large-scale tournaments. Informal contests were the rule in golf, tennis, and horseshoes. The feminine population played volleyball, basket- ball. and softball in sponsored tournaments and in more desultory fashion, golf and tennis. Inter-ad- visory challenge occasionally resulted in additional forms of athletic competition for both boys and girls. Legion are those who praise the system but find- ing a dissenter is likened to searching for the pro- verbial needle-in-the-haystack. Intramurals An estimated number of students participating in the program would encompass the greater part of the school’s twelve hundred enrolled. The con- tests, played during the noon hour or after school were witnessed by students in numbers from an unusual fifty to a more representative group of some four hundred. And the faculty—The peds encouraged their re- spective advisories in promoting team spirit and helped to furnish a realization of the ideal in sportsmanship and clean competition. The trend of current deploracity” is against over-emphasis of a certain major sport but Arthur Hill general- izes in emphasizing “a sport for everyone and everyone for a sport.” Facts and figures never lie. It is well. then, that in a discourse on Arthur Hill’s extensive intra mural system of athletics, all pretense of scrib- bling skill be dispensed with and the aforemen- tioned facts and figures substituted. To quote from a state Athletic Association bulle- tin : “This phase of our physical education program was more successful during the past year than ever before, due largely to the advisory system. And may it be added, also to the excellent work of Coach Stanley E. Anderson and his board of helpers. Mr. Charles Grube, Mr. William Lee, and Miss Marjorie Muffly. Howard Hanson also de- serves commendation for his unbiased refereeing. Ramblers vs. Hi-Jackers ■ ■ Intramural Basketball Interest in the mural program reaches its highest pitch during basketball season, when an estimated number of two hundred boys turn out to cavot in the technique of dribbling, shooting, passing and the other movements familiar to basketball fans. What Hillites remain join the ranks in the bleachers. If a roll call were taken during one of the championship games the number of students elsewhere would be negligible. Two tournaments were completed this year. The first was extensive, interesting, and played in round-robin fashion, each team meeting all of the others. More strenuous competition than that which graced the tourney is hardly imaginable. During the first semester, Mr. Grube’s Grubs, a group of 12A’s were the only team undefeated. The Grubians also won the distinction of being the only quintet to beat the tournament champ- ions, Mr. Dersch’s Ramblers, but with mid-year graduation the group passed on, a few of the players joining the ranks of the post-graduate team. In the second semester the Ramblers’ lineup was bolstered by the return of an old star and the revamped outfit swept through the remaining list of competitors without a loss. Mr. Schubert’s Army came in behind in a hotly- contested final game, with a three-way tie in the offing in case the Derschites were defeated. Mr. Grube’s sophomore group and Mr. Lee’s Flashes split second honors, both winning twelve and losing two games during the season. Mr. Hildner’s Hi-Jackers retained third place. The Hi-jackers met better success, however, in Mr. Dersch’s Ramblers—Standing: Jon Rice. Paul Noble. Harold Kipp. Ray Eurich. Fred Rosin. Sitting: Joe Zaytsow, Bernie Lange. Carsten Zicmcr. Mr Damberg’s Pansies Back row: George Gohr. Arthur Jenkins. Walter O'Riordan, Robert Ewbank. Front row: Clark Bullock. Robert Hcindel. Tom Byron. Miss Gibbs’ Gibblets—Standing: Jack Hopkins. Jack Dietz. Howard Hanson. George Livingston. Edwin Boissonncault. Sitting: Clarence Meyer. Howard Krogmann, Norman Hahn. Mr. Haddock's Herrings Standing: Charles Day, John Borchard, Woodrow Williams. Charles Bruce. John Burnell. Sitting: Marvin Baumlcr, Peter Tallon. Ralph Becker. Mr. Hildner’s Hi-jackers —Standing: Chester Meyette. Harold Hahn. Owen McCullcn, Harold DcLong. Sitting: Howard King. Dan Menter. Harvey Bohstedt. Mr. Jahns Knights of St. Johns Standing: Dwight Maddox. Fred Rogers. El wood Schcib. Russell Sursaw Sitting: Ferdinand Piechottc. Earl Acker. John Ribble. Mr. Wells’ Flyers -Standing: Russell Burden, William Hamer. Ralph Cole. Harold Dirker. Sitting: Jack Garber. Richard Avery. Elmer Bellinger. PAGES 52 and 53 the elimination tournament. This time the “gang- sters’ won every game up to the final but once again the Dersch group demonstrated its fitness as champion by outclassing the men of Hildner. At the close of the season under the sponsorship of the News, Mr. Anderson, Mr. Lee, and Howard Hanson, referees for the contests, picked an all- intramural team. Henry Boldebuck, Harold Dirker. Harold Hahn, Harold Kipp. Howard Krogmann, Paul Noble, Fred Smith. Everett Mrs. Gicacl's Goslings Standing: Russel Marten. Earl McNish. Ross Wiltse. Sitting: William Schnarr. Jack Hansen. Mr. Hcrm's Cowboys—Standing: Melvin Schultz. Houton Ormsby, Theodore Schreiner. Sitting: Robert Reynolds. John Schmidt. Wilbert Richcrt. Mr. Poulson's Bear Cubs—Standing: Jack Wallace. Leslie Waters, Earl Sindlingcr. Sitting: Clarence Borgstrom. Harry Bowden. Mr. Senn's S.O.S. Standing: August Schaumann. Joe Miller. William (.eRoux. Sitting: Woodrow Doughty. Harold Schultz. Mr. Anderson's Wolverines Standing: Gotfred Balzer. Crawford Cro- zier. Fred Graham. Sitting: Lloyd Coffin. Robert Archangcli. Mr Grube's Grubs Standing: Archie Stevens. Edward Sullivan. Stanley Siminski. Sitting: Bob Morgan. Fred Smith. Mr. Lee's Flashes Standing: Henry Boldebuck. Howard Kundinger. Gordon Leslie. Sitting: James Gardner. Peter Krauchcnko. William Peterson. Mr. Schubert's Army Standing: Albert Pfcuffer. William Mueller. Ed Quinn. Sitting: EJmcr PfeufTer. Jack Houvener. Zimmerman, Fred Graham, and Peter Krauch- enko were rated on the mythical squad. Honor- able mention went to Theodore Flack. Howard Wright. Jack Garber, George Gohr. Gordon Les- lie, and Ross Wiltse. Harold Dirker also led the scoring for the season. The rambling Derschites just about cornered the athletic market. Besides taking honors in the two basketball tournaments, they also decisively de- feated all comers on the volleyball courts, and then went on to set an all-time intramural record by winning a fourth championship in softball. Mr. Brock’s I2A boys came in second in the diamond sport. The Ramblers fared not so well in indoor socpei; howevei; missing a monopuly wKen tne Flashes of Mr. Lee’s group defeated all competi- tion by topheavy scores.________________________ In girls’ volleyball, the Senior Aces, a composite group of Miss Start’s and Miss Thompson’s ad- visories, captured the banner in a convincing manner by stopping cold Miss Scott’s group by scores of 1 5-6 and 1 5-6. Every game contested by the Senior Aces was won. Right: Dorothy Aungst. Gir. Highscorer. Mis Thompson's Soph -Standing: Etta Belle Warner. Ilene Roeslcr, Martha Vollmer. Rosa- line Miller. Ida Uphoff. Sitting: Mildred Schmidt. Dorothy Matson. Elizabeth Neuman. Miss Scott's K.P.'s Standing: Karan Neuen- dorf. Flora Andrcotti. Rosalie Arft. Dorothy Mcinhold. Sitting: Jenny McLaury. Catherine O'Donnell. Anita Peters. ■ ■ Girls Intramurals Volleyball Volleyball opened the season of sports for the girls. Each class chose a captain and manager, who picked the members of their team. Each team played at least three games. The February l2A’s who won the class championship included Jean- ette Badgero, Ruby Burrier, Harriet Close, Marie Hahn, Isabel Horton, Elizabeth Kotrch, Mae Ma- turen, Sophia Pike, Helen Pussehl, and Irene Salisbury. Basketball Each girl’s advisory organized a basketball team to participate in the intramural tourney. The games were played on a ladder formation, each team drawing a number which determined its rung on the ladder. A team could challenge one or two steps above, and if it won it automatically ad- vanced to the challenged team's rung. From eight to eleven games each was the average of the twenty-two teams in the tourney. The four squads in the finals were Miss Scott's K.P.'s, Miss Thompson’s Sophs, Miss Wells' Midgets, and Miss Vanderhoof’s Vandy’s Six. The K.P.'s and the Sophs competed in the playoff in the Annex for championship. Miss Thompson’s girls being victors over a senior group that had not been defeated for two years. Following the finals, an all-intramural team was selected by popular vote of the team captains with the deciding vote of Miss Muffly. The com- plete team as selected follows: Ida Uphoff, side center: Dorothy Aungst, forward; Kathlyn Woigdka, forward; Charlotte Otto, jumping center; Anita Peters, guard; Mae Scheib, guard: Rosalie Arft, Catherine O’Donnell, and Dorothy Noble, substitutes. Over IOO Points During the tournament, a record was kept of girls holdin ghighest individual honors. Dorothy Aungst, I IA of Miss Howe’s group, surpassed all girls in the contest, tallying more than one hundred points for her group. Second place went to Elizabeth Schmid. lOAof Miss Muff- ly s squad, while Kathlyn Woigdka of Miss Crump’s 1 IA girls placed third. A peculiar finding of the tourney was that these three high point girls were not in the final four games. THE LEGENDA Baseball Whirling clubs and playing catch as they jour- neyed to the diamond in back of the Annex for baseball practice, the girls started their ball season May 16. All those seeking to get their letters came out as baseball is a heavy counter in the gaining of points. Fifteen points are received for being on the first team, five points for a substitute, and one point for every game played. At the end of the season an all-intramural team was to be chosen by the captains and managers with the deciding vote held by Miss Marjorie Muffly, girls’ gym instructor. Before encountering other class teams, each group organized and had practice sessions. The I I B's were the only class who did not have enough girls sufficiently interested to organize a team. Junior B baseball players joined with their better halves the junior A team to form a formidable outfit from the standpoint of opponents. The senior A team was considered to be one of the strongest. It had many veteran players and most of them were all-around athletes. The I OA’s were strong, and the new lOB's formed the sur- prise element. Golf With six candidates responding to the first call ever issued for girl golfers, this game found its place among other spring sports. Although the lack of a course near school handicapped practices somewhat, the girls played most of the rounds on the Westdale greens. The first round of the girls’ tourney opened on Monday, May 23. Those who signed up for the play were Dorothy Aungst, Olive Cross, Alice Jones, Dorothy McKee, Isabel Struthers, and Kathlyn Woigdka. To row. left to right: Mae Maturcn, Rosalie Arft. Catherine O'Donnell. Bottom row: Helen Robinson. Alice Jones. Irene Salisbury. Class Basketball After the intramural tournament, a class tourney was run. The girls played on teams according to their office classification. In the first round the 10B. I IB, and I2B teams were eliminated. The 12A squad including Rosalie Arft, Alice Jones, Mae Maturen, Catherine O’Donnell, Helen Rob- inson, Irene Salisbury, exceeded the other teams by far, and won the tournament by defeating the I I A’s and lOA's. Tennis With four rounds scheduled, tennis found its place among spring sports. The six best girl play- ers were picked from a field of sixteen to meet Saginaw High girls in single and double matches at Alumni Field. The following girls signed up for competition: Dorothy Aungst, Loraine Bauer, Marie Bauer, Dorothy Bruessow, Harriet Close, Virginia Gotts, Elizabeth Haar, Barbara Hlad, Alice Jones, Patricia Lord, Betty Mayette, Ruth McLean, Helen Robinson, Isabel Struthers, Betty Williams, Mary Jane Young. THE LEGENDA A Lettergirls’ Club was organized by Miss Mar- jorie Muffly, girls’ gym instructor, at the end of the first semester of school, as a member of the National Girls’ Athletic Association. All girls who receive letters automatically become members of the club. Girls are required to earn 250 points for a major letter. These points are acquired by participating in any sport, such as baseball, volleyball, basket- ball, and tennis. Additional points are received by taking or assisting in gym. During this semester, the club held a potluck supper in honor of the new members. Each mem- ber brought a guest. Mrs. Sallie Brown was the teacher guest. A candy sale and an Eskimo pie sale were given by the club to get some money into the treasury. The candy was made by the members. A group of the Lettergirls formed a basketball team which played practice games with the church teams of the community. Officers elected at the organization of the club kept their offices throughout the school year. The presiding officers are president, Alice Jones; vice- president, Elizabeth Haar; secretary-treasurer, Marion Otto; point recorder, Anita Peters; assistant point recorder, Helen Robinson. ■ ■ Lettergirls Points that have been given out for the past three years are hard to trace and are irregular. The club has taken it upon its self to make a new type of record but has not finished the project. Lettergirls represented the largest portion of the Hill delegation which attended the annual Play Day at Flint Central High School, June 4. Tennis, swimming, baseball, track, archery, and hockey were participated in by girls from all over Michigan. Arthur Hill girls who completed for honors were; Rosalie Arft, Dorothy Aungst, Alice Jones, Eve- lyn Kirstowsky, Mae Maturen, Florence Miller, Dorothy Noble, Catherine O’Donnell, Anita Peters, Margaret Reese, Helen Robinson, Irene Salisbury, Mae Scheib, Jeannette Taylor, and Kathlyn Woidgka. Top row, left to right: Catherine O’Donnell, Gladys Storch, Rosalie Arft, Helen Robinson, Irene Salisbury. Second row: Helen Pusschl. Marguerite Strutz, Ruth Chisholm. Third row: Dorothy Aungst, Jenny McLaury, Ruby Burrier. Miss Muffly. Alberta Wilson, Dorothy Laatsch. Bottom row: Jane Hatton, Elizabeth Haar, Alice Jones. Marion Otto, Lila Mason. PAGES 56 and 57 Top row, left to right: Edwin Trier. Edward Blumcnthal, George Jacques, Fred Zaytsow, Coach Grube, Fred Borchard. John Tallon. Joe Sofia, Clarence Kackmeiater. Bill Bosley. Second row: Carl Koer- ner. Stanton Grunow, Frank Slasinski. Edmund Markey, Richard VanHoutrn. Gerald Green. Fred Krctchman. Carsten Ziemer. Albert Miller. Thomas Seaman. Robert Devaney. Melvin Muchlcnbeck. Bottom row: Don Law. Tom Snyder. Howard Ducharme. Harold Arndt. Warren Marks. Wallace Thompson. Earl Boughncr. Chester Fobcar. Not in picture: Fred Stork. ■ ■ No one could say that the 1931 Arthur Hill foot- ball season was a brilliant success. Neither could it be said to be a failure. While the final tally sheet gave the Lumberjacks the benefit of but four games won out of a nine-game schedule, a closer survey of the season reveals some gratify- ing facts. The actual number of losses was three; the other two contests being to scoreless ties and both against teams that were predicted as state champions, unbeaten and untied. Further perusal of statistics establishes a scoring average of 8.44 for the Hills as against 5.33 for the opposition. Added to that the home goal line was crossed in but three games. Howard Ducharme, quarterback, was named on the Detroit Times All-State third team and on the official all-valley selection. Edmund Markey was given honorable mention on the All-State squad. As against over-emphasis, which is a point being so ardently decried at present, the Hillite season presents a shining character. But nine games were played, a week of sustenance being allowed twixt contests. A month of fundamental and practical scrimmaging preceded the first game and the schedule was arranged in the expected order of ■ ■ Football team strength. Substitutions were frequent, in the first game every player on the bench taking part and in the others a proportionately large number. All of this resulted in a season interspersed with very few and very minor injuries, a large number of monograms awarded, and, in fact, complete absence of all those evils attributed to over- emphasis Monograms were awarded to Fred Borchard, Harry Cripps, Howard Ducharme, George Jac- ques, Don Law, Warren Marks, William Maturen, Edmund Markey, Fred Riedlinger, Fred Riser, Tom Snyder, Joe Sofia, Fred Stork. John Tallon, Wallace Thompson, Ed Trier, John Zaytsow. A manager’s letter was tendered George Bolger. Praise of the scrubs” is so often penned that is sometimes seems their publicized loyalty en- croaches on the glory of letter winners. Hillites have grounds for panegyrics, however, for the knights of the bench won the custody of the Little Brown Jug for this year in two contests with Eastern, scores, 14-6 and 7-0. Reserve letters went to Harold Arndt, William Bosley, Edward Blumenthal, Bob Devaney, Chester Fobear, Stanton Grunow, Lester Harris, Clarence Kackmeister, Carl Koerner, Fred Kretch- man, MelvinMuehlenbeck. FrankSlasinski.Wood- row Williams. THE LEGENDA A shrill whistle. The thud as cowhide meets in- flated pigskin and the football season is auspici- ously on. Bad Axe opened the season at Alumni Field, the score was 39-0, and everyone of Coach Charles Grube’s bench warmers entered the fray. St. Mary’s presented a fighting front in the next game, but they lost very convincingly, 25-0. Having twice tasted blood the Lumberjacks entered major competition. Lansing Eastern was met in a night game. The capitol city and the scorekeeper rested, 0-0. Flint Central won the first game 9-0. It was a bitter loss to the Hillmen and little satisfaction was afforded the next week when a trip to Owosso resulted in a 6-0 victory. But what a reversal of form was shown in the Homecoming game at Alumni Field! The Lumberjacks met a Lansing Central squad that was unbeaten, untied, and being touted as a sure winner of a state champion- ship. In a sea of mud they battled on even terms with the Big Reds and no more fitting score could have been provided for than the 0-0. At Bay City the Wolves put over a touchdown and also made the extra point. The Hills countered with a duplicate, but missed the point after the touchdown. The game ended with the Grubians just one yard short of making a second touch- down, and what a disappointment that was! The team was thoroughly disheartened at Flint North- ern and in a muddy mess of what was once a gridiron, saw the Eskimoes take a 32-0 advantage. Thanksgiving Day there was a game! The Lum- berjacks way out in front in a scoreless game — Everyone fighting—the crowd screaming hys- terically—There’s Dewey—He's intercepted a Saginaw pass -Twisting, pivoting, tearing his way past clutching hands —seventy yards for a touchdown and the official said he had stepped out of bounds during the course of travel Both teams are shaken—The end is near and Eastern decides to punt out of danger. The whole team helped block that kick. It bounded back and a Lumberjack fell on the ball A riveting staccato as the quarterback signals- The ball comes back and Sofia pushes eight yards through a gap in the line. Another for seven—this time a bullet- like dive in the same place. They just couldn’t agree on that last play and the official inflicted a five-yard overtime penalty The crowd set up a dismal groan, but Ducharme set them to naught as on the next play he swept across the goal line with a five-man interference that in execution was nothing short of beautiful. Too bad, too bad! The scorekeeper, who had bet two bits on the Trojans disgustedly chalked up—A. H. 6. S. 0. Although the Lumberjack basketeers did not fin- ish among the Valley League leaders, they did play a wideawake and fighting brand of ball. The Hillmen testified to their gameness when, midway in the season, confronted with a disheartening list of lost games, they backed up to the wall and in rapid succession handily beat three major oppon- ents. one of whom led the League in games won. With Harry Cripps the only veteran returning, Coach Stanley E. Anderson was faced with the task of modeling a varsity squad from last year’s reserve champions. The team showed a winning percentage against pre-season opponents, beating Lutheran Seminary twice and shading a strong alumni quintet in the annual New Year's Day game. A long road trip to Alpena resulted in a 19-18 loss. The Hillite delega- tion was defeated in the last minute of play by a foreign shot from mid-court. Howard Ducharme. Harry Cripps. Bill Maturen, Clarence Kackmeister, John Tallon, Fred Rosin. Chester Fobcar, Edward Butterfield. ■ ■ Basketball Valley competition opened with Owosso at the Annex and a subsequent 21-9 victory for the visitors. Bay City’s Wolves entered the door of the Lumberjack lair and left with a 20-14 win. The home team then took to the road, but Flint Central played as predicted and won 32-26. Sagi- naw High's Trojan war horse was mightily shaken but the east-siders rode away with the best part of a 27-25 score. Most teams would have become discouraged but our boys struck their stride and clicked off three wins. In a one-sided game, Flint Northern was swamped 27-18. Flint Central was beaten in a thrilling finish by a score of 22-21. A journey to Owosso rewarded “Andy’s” men with a 17-10 victory. The low ceiling and lengthy floor of Flint North- ern's gym, proved too big a handicap and North- ern won easily. Saginaw High took the next tilt It’s the last quarter and our boys are finishing strong. See Dewey intercept that pass and rifle it to Kaky. Receiving the ball, Kaky pivots smoothly, and forwards it to Bill who whips it up the floor to Eddie. Frantic cries of shoot! shoot! do not fluster Eddie for he feints to Johnny and passes to Bill. In position for his favorite dog Bill shoots. Of course it rings the hoop for Bill is an uncanny shot. Such is a snapshot of a Lumberjack play, timed and executed beautifully and it was such plays that brought about a fairly successful season. with a fast finish by a 13-10 count. In a postponed game, Bay City’s championship team turned back the Hillites in a slow game. The team played as a well-rounded unit but some of the members excelled in certain departments. Bill Maturen led the Hillite scoring and also fin- ished second on the Valley tally sheet. Because of his scoring abilities, he was an almost unanimous choice for an all-valley guard position. Howard Ducharme and Johnny Tallon worked well to- gether and Ed Butterfield jumped exceedingly high at center. Clarence Kackmeister excelled in advancing the ball up the floor. With four lettermen returning and eleven re- serves, prospects for a winning team next year are bright. Those returning next year are Ed Butterfield, Bill Maturen, Fred Rosin, and Chester Fobear. The reserve aggregation attracted much attention this year because of their won and lost record. The season ended with a record of nine games won, two lost, and one tied. The first seven con- tests on the schedule were won by convincing scores. Archie Fobear led the scoring with Fred Rawling close behind. Howard Hanson, member of this year’s graduating class tutored the second- stringers and did commendable work. Fred Kretchman, Dick Shoskey, and Ed Trier are the only reserves being graduated. Robert Dcvancy Delbert Steelman Archie Fobear Dick Shoskcy Fred Rawling Carl Malzahn Wayne Soper Fred Kretchman Tom Snyder Stuart Hanson Harley Collier Edwin Trier Melvin Muehlenbeck PAGES 60 and 61 Top row, left to right: George Jacques, Eugene Pillsbury, Don Law, Joe Precoda, John Zaytsow. Second row: Fred Ricdlingcr. Howard Kundinger. Bob Dcvaney, Lawrence Budzinski. Third row: Kenneth Sorrell. Bill Maturen, Tom Snyder. Charles Day. John Fisher. Third row: Elmer Bellinger. Joseph Needham. Clarence Kackmeister. Henry Kurecka, William Peterson. Fourth row: Theodore Schreiner, Gerald Shoskey. Thomas Byron. Melbourne McKellar, C'arsten Ziemer. Fifth row: Dwight Maddox. Edward Quinn. Mr. Lee. George Livingston. Marvin Baumlcr. Bottom row: Dick Shoskey, Robert Rummcl, Howard Ducharme, Harold Hahn. Woodrow Williams. ■ ■ Many authorities in sporting circles are bemoan- ing the fact that baseball as a nationally played game is losing its popularity. The baseball crowds at Arthur Hill are not diminishing, however, in fact, almost as much enthusiasm is being mani- fested over our baseball team as the two other major sport teams, football and basketball. The predominant reason for this is the manner in which the Lumberjacks have been performing in competition in the valley. At the beginning of the season last year, it was announced that Mr. William Lee, commercial instructor, would tutor the baseball team. The results of this move may be read in the box scores. Mr. Lee, who at one time played on Arthur Hill athletic teams, presented a fighting ball team which would have been a credit to any high school. ■ ■ Baseball At the end of the season, Arthur Hill was firmly entrenched in second place. Five veterans, a small but talented group of sub- stitutes, and some promising material from junior high circles turned out for the opening practice this year. The team rounded into shape slowly but when the time for the opening game against Owosso rolled round, the players performed won- derfully, Bob Rummel, a pitching prospect from Frankenmuth limited the opposition to three hits while his teammates were hammering Owosso’s bright light, Rex Wiltse, for seven runs. After sub- duing most of the local teams in practice tilts, the Lumberjacks visited Flint Northern’s champion- ship team. Woody Williams displayed some air tight pitching when he was pressed. The rest of the team enjoyed a field day connecting with the deliveries of two Flint pitchers for twelve runs. 1 o date, the team has played like potential cham- pions. Should Lady Luck continue to smile upon the Lumberjack baseball team during its con- quests, a valley championship may repose at Arthur Hill. THE LEGENDA Top row, left to right: William McHugh. John Kihhle. Second row: Howard Hahn. Richard Griffith. Mr. Gruhe, Charles Booker. Edward Blumenthal. Third row: Fred Borchard. Frank Slattinski. Clifford Hagarty, Harold Gunther. Arthur Jenkins. Walter O'Riordan. Bottom row: Ray Pinned, Bruce Walther. Harold Sparks. Junior Schmidt. Jack Garber. Hopping the hurdles, jumping rope, high jump- ing. and practice on the starts were the first signs of the cindermen out for practice in the Annex, March 30. Coach Charles Grube took over the reins of the track squad this season. With the prospects slim because of the loss of several Lettermen. The lure of the track proved too much for some graduates, however. Art Byron, high jumper of last season’s squad, turned out regularly for prac- tice. Coaching the dash aspirants was Dale Clark, a prominent sprinter unable to compete this year. Harold Sparks, a junior, has proved to be the most outstanding Lumberjack this season. He has run the mile exceptionally well in all meets. John Zaytsow, veteran hurdler, continued his point winning of last season. The cindermen were defeated by Saginaw and Owosso, April 23, in their first encounter, getting but 27 points. Ten Hillites placed in the meet, but Sparks and Zaytsow were the only first winners. ■ ■ Track losses in a match with Saginaw High and Flint Central, May 14. Fourteen boys went to Flint Central to partici- pate in the Regional track meet deciding who should go to the state meet in Lansing. Richard Griffith, Harold Hahn, Harold Sparks. John Zaytsow, and the relay team won points and be- came eligible. Prospects for Arthur Hill points seemed limited to Harold Sparks and John Zaytsow. Zaytsow took first in the 120-yard high hurdles and second in 220-yard low hurdles. Sparks had little competi- tion in taking the mile run. His chances of break- ing the state record of 4:32.8 were considered cxellent. He was entered in the University of Chicago’s national interscholastic track and field meet, June 4. Arthur Hill again came out at the bottom of the heap in a quadrangular with Lansing Eastern. Lansing Central, and Saginaw Eastern held the at Michigan State College stadium, April 30. The team scored but 5 points. Sparks and Zaytsow were once more heavy scorers in a triangular with Saginaw and Alma. Ray Pin- nell and Fred Borchard won points for Arthur Hill for the first time in this meet. Ray took fourth place in the 100-yard dash, while Fred placed second in the half-mile. Arthur Hill repeated its The 1931 squad was the strongest track team in recent years at Arthur Hill. Art Byron, Dale Clark, and John Zaytsow were the most out- standing. Arthur Hill placed third in a triangular with Saginaw and Owosso. Alma and Saginaw de- feated the cindermen in the second meet. Flint Central and Saginaw took the next. Saginaw took the dual meet with close points. Art Byron broke the Class A Regional high jump record at I feet 10 inches. Bryon placed second in the high jump at the state meet. PAGES 62 and 63 . . Golf Fore! Here comes the Lumberjack golfers. Carl Malzahn and Chet Fobear have that domineering stride, that sets them apart as veterans of a past season. Harold Dirker talks excitedly to Archie Fobear, who listens in rapt attention. Jack Wuerthner takes a stroke at an imaginary ball and just misses Fred Stork. Fred looks daggers, but continues to argue with Ted Flack about the respective greatness of Tommy Armour and Coach Anderson. Ted says Armour is just a wee bit better. Harold Arndt is carrying a bag of clubs almost equal in proportion to his own body. And so on around the course. The golfers this year swung potent clubs to such effect that second place in the Valley Association was garnered. Twice the Eskimoes of Flint North- ern chilled the Hillite endeavors and themselves took the lowest score. Northern’s intercity rival, Flint Central, met reverses, however, and lost to our poised putters twice, in the second match being swamped under a twenty-stroke lead. Owosso was the third valley school to be met and the second to be defeated twice. Saginaw Eastern and Bay City Central didn’t go in for the sport. On compiling the final points for the champion- ship. Flint Northern eeked out first honors over the Lumberjacks by a two stroke lead. A weekly elimination match was the basis used for selecting the six to see action each week in the scheduled matches and tournaments. The team of 1931, Arthur Hill’s first attempt on the fairways, although turning out less successful than this year’s squad lent fundamental experience that proved a boon during the last season. Due to the lack of such training only four teams were met in ’31, and the locals presented a balanced talley sheet; two won and likewise two lost. Third place in the valley tournament and a fourth in the regional meet was also produced. While Lumberjack golf teams have so far achieved no notorious ability over the bent grass the sport is comparatively new at Arthur Hill and such moderate success as has been met with has seemed to firmly establish another branch of athletics. Golf, because it offers a life-time form of recreation that finds its way to all walks of life is an especially desirable exercise to be adopted in the formative years. Theodore Flack, one of Arthur Hill’s leading artists, proved he was interested in something besides art. His sure hand and eye developed by continuous placing of lines in drawings where he wanted them to be placed, gave him uncanny con- trol over the ball. He turned in seventies with regularity. Carl Malzahn, second team basketball star, also turned in low cards on some occasions dropping below Flack. Jack Wuerthner circled around the low eighties. Two brothers, Chester and Archie Fobear, formed an important part of the team while Harold Dirker eagled the ball far into the distances. Left to right: Harold Arndt, Jack Wuerthner. Theodore Rack, Harold Dirker. Fred Stork. Archie Fobear. Carl Malzahn. Cheater Fobear. Top row. left to right: Fred Stork. Mr. Grube. Tom Snyder. Dale Clark. Mr. Anderson. Ed Butterfield. Second row: John Zaytsow. Bill Maturcn, Fred Riser. Kenneth Engel. Fred Borchard. Third row: Richard Nucchterlein.Warren Marks. Dick Shoskey. Ed Trier, Harold Sparks. Bottom row: Howard Hanson. Don Law. Ed Markey. Howard Ducharmc. George Jacques. ■ ■ With the purpose of creating more interest in athletics, the Arthur Hill Lettermen's Club was organized in 1929. Winning a letter in any one of the major sports football, baseball, basket- ball, or track—qualified a fellow for membership in the organization. The officers for the year were: Fred Riedlinger, president; Edmund Markey, vice-president; Don Law. secretary-treasurer. The Lettermen’s Club is sponsored by athletic director Stanley E. Ander- son. The intramural program was aided during the winter months by Lettermen members refereeing at the basketball contests in the Annex. Many an aspiring advisory basketball team listened to words of advice uttered by men wearing the monogram. At the close of the tournament the club awarded a banner to the champions. Mr. Albert Dersch's Ramblers. Amid a novel decora- ■ ■ Lettermen tion scheme consisting oj funny papers, the organization presented its annual all-school “Hard Times party on Friday evening, April 29. in the Annex. On the eve of the tea danc es, the Letter men fell in line. Their exhorbitant price was one cent a dancer. The soft-colored lights revealed the newspapers which were arranged by those brave football heroes. Edmund Markey and Fred Stork. The much adorned football captain, Howard Ducharme, took care of the music, while Dale Clark and George Jacques provided the pub- licity. The brainy and brawny Fred Riedlinger arranged for dainty refreshments. Before the spring sports had got under way, fourteen athletes were eligible for membership and were inducted. The 1931-32 inductions in- cluded: Fred Borchard, Edward Butterfield, George Jacques, Don Law, Warren Marks, Wil- liam Maturen, Richard Nuechterlein, Fred Riser, Dick Shoskey. Tom Snyder, Harold Sparks. John Tallon, Wallace Thompson, and Woodrow Wil- liams. PAGES 64 and 65 Clubs The art of living together developed in high school is an important factor in later successes. Club activities offer c h a n c e s f o r t h e develop- ment of leadership, the creation of lasting friendships, and the well- directed use of one’s leisure time. ■ The Lion And The Mouse” Left to right: Emery [.chan, Ralph Cole, Elaine Willemin, Howard Ducharme. Fred Stork, France Forbca, Jack Garber. Joan Yeager. Fred Riser. Mary Smith. Herl ert Chapman. Virginia Hance. James Wellington, Walter Cramer, Jane Kurtz, Helen Powers. Gladys Williams. Yes, she’s a writer; her first novel is a success; the magnet of Wall Street, after many attempts to get a professional interview with her, through his wife, invites her socially to tea. Joan Yeager as Shirley Rossmore, has become a success due to her widely read and discussed first novel of which the Octopus is the main character. So vividly is the character of Octopus portrayed that Mr. Ryder, the Octopus, Fred Stork, uses all his powers of persuasion to have Miss Rossmore com- pile and write his biography from his personal documents, which give her power over the man who can reestablish her father whom he has disgraced. Helen Powers, Mrs. Rossmore, and Walter Cramer, Judge Rossmore, are the parents of Shirley. Emery Lehan plays the sympathetic friend of the Rossmore family, ex-judge Stott; Jack Garber as the Honorable Fitzroy Bagley is cast opposite Elaine Willemin as Kate Roberts. The remaining section of the cast includes Eudoxia, Frances Forbes; Mrs. Ryder, Mary Smith; Maid, Gladys Williams; the Reverend Pontifex Deetle, Herbert Chapman; his sister Jane, Virginia Hance; the society leader, Miss Nesbit, Jane Kurtz; express- man, Howard Ducharme; Senator Roberts, Ralph Cole; and Jorkins, James Wellington. The director was Mr. Stanley Schubert. Fred Riser as Jefferson Ryder played opposite Joan and it all appeared in The Lion and the Mouse,” this year's senior class play, which was presented March 11, at the North Intermediate School. Miss Janice Taylor, senior head adviser and financial manager for the play, announced the change in prices and the committees for the play. Advisory sales managers were: Miss Bacon, Alma Zeilinger, Miss Bechtold, Mae Scheib; Mrs. Brown, Ruth Schultz; Mr. Brock, Leslie Wahl; Mr. Dersch, Fred Rosin; Mrs. Giesel, William Schnarr; Mr. Hildner, William Maturen; Mr. Lee, Rudolf Herzog; Miss Lewis, Mary Jane Burns; Miss Olsen, Lydia Klippert; Miss Scott, Anita Peters; Miss Stockdale, Alice Carlson; Mr. Wells, Francis Janicke. Each advisory group will have seventy-five tickets to dispose of or about three tickets to each senior. Rita Elliot, chairman, Florence Busch, Jenny McLaury, and Evelyn Pickett had charge of the costumes, while Bruce Hayden, assisted by Alice Arnold and Lyman Bittman, provided the pub- licity. Gordon Hersem, Ray Pinnell and James Williams managed the stage. Margaret Gary and Alice Jones were the prompters. THE LEGENDA All jobs for the business management were dele- gated to as many juniors and junior advisory teachers as there were jobs. Miss Georgiana Jones. Miss Dorothy Howe, and Mrs. Dorothy Giesel took charge of the costumes while the following students aided them- Martha Skinner. Maxine Lauckner. Marguerite Leach, Ellen Eastwood, and Florence Miller. Makeup was under the supervision of Miss Sara McFadden and Miss Elnora Laughlin, with Alice Carlson and Orda Kundinger as assistants. Maxine Garber, Geraldine Jacobi, and Gladys Storch provided the publicity, with Miss Mattie Crump as faculty. Mr. O. L. Poulson was head usher while the fol- lowing students helped: Donald Baldauf, Esther Browning, Arlene Campeau, Gertrude Dietrich, Eunice Enzer, Martha Golomb, Howard Hahn, Audrey Hodgson, Eva Kolleth, Melvin Kugler, Louise Leipold, Edwin Loesel, Lexy Macintosh, Carl Miller, Sophie Petrofsky, Marguerite Robin- son, Fern Soper, Harold Sparks, and Minnie Thompson. New Brooms — Always be smiling, obliging, and polite” and another Arthur Hill audience was under the spell of a class play, this time the one presented by the juniors on May 6. The dramatic success was New Brooms. a three-act comedy by Frank Craven. Thomas Bates, an aggressive broom manufacturer, played by Fred Schroeder, became tired of his son’s persistance in not entering his business. Finally, during a heated conference.Thomas Bates Jr., played by Chester Fobear, agreed to handle his father’s business for one year, be smiling, obliging, and polite, and never lose his temper or get grouchy. Geraldine Marsh, portrayed by Dorothy Roecker, entered the Bates home as housekeeper. She car- ried the leading feminine role. During the course of the play. Florence Wheeler, Charlotte Badgero, terminated her engagement with Tom Jr. and married George Morrow, Don Peters, an overbearing person from Texarkana. Ethel Bates, and Wallie Nowell, played by Alma Moore and Melvin Schultz, surprised the household by an elopement. Other roles were ably portrayed by John Long as Dr. Philip Dow. the minister; Leslie Waters as Kneeland; Randall Coates as William the obliging butler; Earl Boughner and Fred Spatz as laborers; and Oma Salmons as the housekeeper. Mr. Stanley Schubert, the Arthur Hill Ziegfeld, directed the pro- duction. Business details were in charge of Mrs. Dorothy Giesel, junior head adviser. A ticket sales campaign was conducted through advisory representatives. Top. left to right: Randall Coates. John Long. Fred Schroeder. Dorothy Roecker. Chester Fobear. Bottom, left to right: Don Peters. Charlotte Badgero. Melvin Schultz. Alma Moore, Fred Spatz. Leslie Waters. Earl Boughner. PAGES 66 and 67 Diversification in the phases of art activity found Alpha Rho Tau busily engaged in projects for the benefit of the members, school, and community. Under the advisership of Miss Elnora Laughlin, the club was organized in 1929. Its purpose is to make profitable use of leisure time. It is not neces- sary for members to be art students. In club work concerning the members, a series of cartooning talks and programs was scheduled. Alma Moore and Leslie Wahl spoke on one occa- sion. At another meeting, paintings, dishes, and tapestries were seen during a visit to the Jarvis Yawkey Gift Shoppe. The works of Mr. Leon Roecker which were on display at Hoyt Library provided the next educational trip. During the first semester several initiation serv- ices were conducted with Grace Hammond, presi- dent; Avalon Gowans, vice-president; and Jean Turner, secretary; holding the club offices. At the last private meeting, Mr. Frank Abar of Detroit addressed the group at an informal tea. He dis- cussed the possibilities of students choosing art as a life’s work. This club maintained a continuous contact with students in school. During the football season, blue and gold megaphones were sold at games. Amid strong competition, the club captured the ■ ■ Top row. left to right; Caretcn Ziemer. June St. John. Melbourne Me Kellar. Henry Kurecka. Donald Staudachcr, Florence Miller. William Oberachmidt. Second row: Harold Busch. Orda Kundinger. Glenn Rickaid, Frances Sullivan. Melvin Muehlenbeck. Mildred Duranso, Dale Goodwin. Third row: Bert Karow. Avalon Gowans, Carolyn Harrison, Miss Laughlin. Fred Wigin, Dorothy Aungst. Alice Arnold. Bottom row: Genevieve Hicks. Ruth Piaszck, Alice Carlson. Leslie Wahl. Alma Moore, Patricia Lord, Grace Hammond. ■ ■ Alpha Rho Tau sixth place in the artistic division of the Home- coming Parade. Arthur Hill students flock with one accord to oc- casions featuring new ideas. That is why the Alpha Rho Tau all-school dance was such a success. Not only did they introduce one alien luxury, but ini- tiated a new scale of prices. At “The Dutch I rcat gentleman and lady shared date expenses fifty- fifty. Upon entering the ballroom, the splendor of the new mirror ball became apparent. For months club members collected old mirrors and then had them cast. Although the club didn't sponsor a free tea dance, nevertheless it showed its good heartedness when a thousand Hills were invited to view canvasses of two Saginaw artists, Mr. Frank Knaebel and Miss June Knaebel, and then drink punch and eat goodies gratis. Ranging from rosettes and drum- sticks to popcorn balls, the club conducted numer- ous sales during the year. One of the most outstanding undertakings of the club was the one-week sponsorship of paintings in the North Shore Arts exhibit. About two thousand citizens enjoyed the masterpieces exhi- bited in the old Bell Telephone building during the teachers district convention. While members of the club remained in charge, they took a sur- vey of the favorite drawing. The majority of the spectators chose a $1500 painting “Headlands, by Stanley W. Woodward. Leslie Wahl held the presidency the second semester. He was assisted by Alice Carlson, vice- president; and Alma Moore, secretary-treasurer. THE LEGENDA ■ ■ Arts Dramatics To some students the words “scenery,” “cos- tumes,” “curtain, “exit,” and entrance” are magic and thrilling. For these aspiring dramatists the Arthur Hill Arts Dramatics Club was or- ganized in 1927, under the direction of Mr. Stanley Schubert. As an incentive to participation in major activi- ties, pins are awarded members upon the com- pletion of a required number of points. Some persons prefer reading or costuming plays, while others are lured by prospects of making costume plates or stage sets, making up casts, or drawing stage designs. One of the biggest counters in earn- ing points is being cast in a school play. Credit is also awarded members who direct one-act plays. For those who are interested in the literary phases of the dramatic art, credit is given for writing original one-act plays, and for compiling a scrap- book of famous actors, authors, and their plays. Not only must aspiring members be interested in the art of character portraying, but they must also have good school records with no grade lower than a C. Each prospective member must make a written application for membership to the club secretary and be voted upon. The meetings are held every Monday afternoon in room 5 of John Moore with interests ranging from the Greek drama and the famous Shakes- peare tragedies to the moderns of O’Neill and Barrie. The Arts Dramatics Club aims to develop Top row. left to right: Betty White, Dorothy Roecher. Mr Schubert. B«rt Karow. Marie Bauer, Bernice Bracht. Second row: Rosamond Lang. Alma Moore. Margaret Gary. Eraine Hemmeter. Norma Wil- liams. Charlotte Badgero. Bottom row: Louise White. Mary Smith. Arthur Dunlap. Julia Brown, Russell Staudacher. ■ ■ an appreciation of the drama and to stimulate interest in the now recognized worthwhile and interesting dramatic vocation. Club members were not mindful of the downpour of rain during the Homecoming Parade, but bravely prepared a float which captured third prize in the humorous division. A regular stage setup was placed on a truck and actors and actresses were soon transformed into puppets. A picture of the float may be found on the snapshot page in this division of the book. In the fall the club dispatched members to advisory groups to explain the purposes and activities of the organization. Throughout the year members were prepared to appear in one-act plays to entertain clubs and organizations throughout the city. A few of these endeavors were directed toward the presentation of programs for the Parent Teachers Association. In May the society entertained the Plorad Club of Saginaw Eastern. The Arthur Hill group pre- sented two plays, Their Husband” and “The Poor House. The two clubs discussed dramatics and other matters of interest. A heroine of two class plays. Julia Brown was honored with the presidency. Arthur Dunlap ac- cepted the assistant's role, while pen and paper duties were delegated to Mary Smith. Louis White served as club treasurer. PAGES 68 and 69 ■ ■ Musical Interests Along the street there comes a blare of bugles, a ruffle of drums —and sure enough, it's none other than Arthur Hill’s own 62-piece, superbly-clad band!—“And loyal hearts are beating high” for whose heart wouldn't beat a little faster while his own school band is marching before him in mili- tary array? But let’s listen to some boyish tongue- wagging: Gee! The band looks fine in its new uniforms! “You’re telling me? Say, did you go the the Tem- ple just before Thanksgiving? You know, our band played there on Arthur Hill night. “Sure. I remember. And did you see the Armi- stice Day parade when it was the Governor s official band?” “The part I liked best was their playing at football games. Member how Joe Deike, the drum major, used to throw the baton over the goal posts?” “What's that!—Oh. I know. The radio program over WBCM. That was really something new.’ “I’ll bet you that it’s the best band in Michi- gan” . . . The boys moved on. The band breaks into the familiar strains of March, March On Down the Field. The music makes the stu- dents sing: the singing and pep make the teams win. Lucky 13? Maybe, but when 13 is combined with soap, it’s unlucky—for dirt! It was all unravelled the evening of November 20 when an all-school cast presented “It Pays to Advertise,” by Ra Cooper Megren and Walter Hacket. Jeannette Taylor as Mary Gleason had a motto of “business only,” and Jack Wuerthner as Rod- ney Martin, a fresh and self-confident college graduate, played opposite her. Emery Lehan as Cyrus Martin took the part of Rodney’s cruel father, a well-known soap king. The capable humor furnishers were Edgar Duclos, as Ambrose Peale, the high-powered salesman, and Jack Gar- ber, playing the part of a sophisticated English- man, Ellery Clark. Elaine Willemin, as Comtesse De Beaurien, tried to swindle the 13 soap boys out of some money, but was unsuccessful. The Martins’ maid, Marie, was interpreted by Helen Powers, while Miss Burke and Donald McChesny were played by Charlotte Badgero and Robert Ewbank, respectively. Carl Rogers took the part of George Brunson; and Lyman Bittman, of William Smith. Myran Wieneke, George Speace. Edward Fritzler, Jack Houvener, and John You- mans, as sandwich boys, who helped promote the “13 Soap, Unlucky for Dirt” slogan, completed the cast. Proceeds from the play paid for new uniforms for those great school advertisers, “our superbly clad band.” I .«ft to right: Robert Ewbank. Charlotte Badgero. Elaine Willemin. Jack Garber. Carl Rogers. Emery Lehan. Edgar Duclos. Jack Wuerthner. Jeannette Taylor. Louis White. Helen Powers. Playing at the junior, senior, and all-school plays, the combined West Side Parent-Teachers’ Associa- tions, and at school assemblies was the program for the orchestra this year under the direction of Mr. H. Earl Somerville. Walter Cramer was the assistant or student director. The following members were chosen from the school orchestra for the all-high symphony or- chestra: Arthur Bender, Walter Cramer, Richard Dankert, Joe Deike, Carl Clave, Helen Hawes, Pierce Hiscock, Robert Johnson, William Lem- mer, Leonard Loessel, Florence Lynch, Catherine O’Donnell, Roy Paquette, Jon Rice, Wilford Root, Alice Schultz, Leon Simkins, Dorothea Thrasher, Edwina Wright, and Sidney Younkman. The all-high orchestra gave a series of concerts at Top row, left to right: Jack Wuerthner. Mary Smith, Hilda Helwer. Rudolf Herzog. Ruth Chisholm. Don Ellcnwood, Curtis Beckmann. Helen Pussehl. Claude Goulding. Catherine Stafford. Etta Bernecker. Harold DeLong. Second row: Irene Salisbury, Frank Slasinski. Elinor Grams. Richard Dankert. Dorothy Sweet. Norman Hahn. Dorothy Noble. Third row: Dorothy McKee, Bruce Walther. Irene Brasseur. Walter Schroeder, Arlene Schleicher. Ralph Passow. Alice Chisholm. Mauricd Weiers. Bernadine Campau. Martin Block. Fourth row: James Rankin. Morris Groom, Florence Busch. Arlington Ames. Marie McGarrity. Edward Quinn. Elizabeth Freeland. William Davidson. Natalia Vasold, Louis Rodcs. Phyllis Walch. Fifth row: Beatrice Osterbeck, Curlista Grams. Ann Curtis. Dolores Bluhm. Lois Marti. Annis Fisher. Ellen Borgstrom. Lucille Rock. Mildred Williams. June St. John. Irma Kahn. Sixth row: Albert Morrison. Josephine Gredys. Lexy Macintosh. Norma Williams. Mr. Somerville. Mr. Johnson. Mary Plambcck, Joan Yeager. Mary Wagar. Emmagene Parker. Marion Wohlfcil. Bottom row: Helen Hawes. Margaret Gary. Martha McKin- non. Richard Nuechterlein, Helen Short. Ruby Burner. Earl Rosa. Linda Lutz. Mae Blake. Clarence Borgstrom. the intermediate schools. During the second sem- ester. the students played over the broadcasting station at Bay City, WBCM. The last perform- ance for the year was the scholarship concert at Central Junior High School, the purpose of which was to send one representative from Arthur Hill and Saginaw to the Interlocken National Or- chestra and Band Camp at Interlocken, Michi- gan. Dr. Maddy of the University of Michigan was the director. He was the founder of the camp and now is the head. This year, Arthur Hill had a well-balanced choir of one hundred students, whose membership greatly increased with the advent of the second semester. Mr. Russell L. Johnson, Mr. H. Ear| Somerville, and Mr. Thomas Lawrence were di- rectors of the choir. The first semester officers were: president, Mar- jorie Elliott; vice-president, Walter Schroeder; secretary, Elaine Lytle; treasurer, Frank Slasinski, librarian, Catherine Stafford; correspondent, Joan Yeager. Second semester group elected Richard Nuechter- lein as president; Ruby Burricr as vice-president; Earl Rosa, secretary; Leland Hempstead, man- ager; Joe Dieke and Richard Dankert, librarians. All School Chorus ■ ■ Der Deutsche Verein Der DeutscheVerein increased its enrollment, due to the new ruling permitting the admission of first semester students and broadened its scope by joining the National Federation of German Clubs. Shortly after the opening of school, an election was held at which Frederick Ware was selected as leader for the second time. Rosalie Schleicher took the role of assistant, and Robert Anderson was elected secretary-treasurer. New committees were appointed The publicity group was composed of Jack Lc fz and Melvin Kugler; the program committee of Marion Bollstctter and Ruth Grccn- wald; and Robert Anderson was given charge of the membership drive. A guest speaker of the year was Miss Ella Thiene who was recently in Germany. She spoke in her native language on Berlin. In the latter part of October, the club held its Einfuhring in die Unfangsgrunde at the home of Marion Bollstetter. In a Halloween setting, the club initiates were given the pledge and made standing members. The Weinnachtsfest or Christmas party held in the Annex was the next important event of the activity calendar. Gerhardt Weirauch acted as toastmaster. New members were taken into the club and dancing was enjoyed after the program. Two new committees were named at the begin- ning of the second semester: Frederick Ware lead Marian Klemtz, and Clara Maday in an attempt to amend the constitution of the club. Rosalie Schleicher. Marion Bollstetter. and Marie Simon were appointed to take care of a scrap book con- taining clippings of current events of Germany. The most extensive of the club activities was the presentation at the South Intermediate and Cent- ral Junior High Schools of a moving picture en- titled “A Trip Through Germany.” As an added feature, the club members demonstrated the folk dances and songs of Germany. About 1.200 people attended the two performances, at the latter of which Mr. Charles Mann, director of the Saginaw Eddy Band, gave a descriptive lecture. Miss Coila B. Start, club sponsor, arranged a trip through the Saginaw store of the Home Dairy Company, with Mr. Kabat as manager. On April I, the club held an April Fool’s party in the sew- ing room. The final event of the year was a picnic in Freeland with the whole society in attendance. Second semester officers were: Gerhardt Wei- rauch, president; Clara Maday, vice-president; Jack Laurcnz, secretary; and Edward Blumenthal, treasurer. ■ ■ Top row, left to right: Adelhaide Whitaker. Woodard Babcock Bruce Hayden. France Sullivan. Leonard Soper. George Burk. Luella Breternitz. Second row: Marian Klemtz. Elizabeth Slocum. Ruben Schultz. Hilda Hclwer, Fred Ware, Fern Welzicn, Robert Trcw, Dorothy Zimmerman. Third row: Ella Dietrich. Robert Anderson. Helen Pohlman, Melvin Kugler. Loraine Bauer. Junior Schmidt. Martha Krctchman. Fourth row: Elizabeth Walker. Marion Boll- stetter. Charlotte Frey, Miss Start, Helen Kirstowsky, Ruth Piaszek. Minnie Magcl. Naomi Karow, Bottom row: Marie Simon. Mildred Hemingway, Ed Blumenthal, Jack Laurenz. Clara Maday. Gerhardt Weirauch. Martha Golomb. Rosalie Schleicher. THE LEGENDA ■ ■ Inter N os To prove that Latin is not all dead, the girls of Miss Dorothy Howe’s I IA class planned ways and means of organizing a club with the idea of making the study of Latin more than a knowledge of Latin verbs and Ciceronis Orations. Top row. Icfl to right: Barbara Hlad, Charlotte Otto, Chloria Smith. Jane Bixby, Ann Borland. Rosemary Ncuhaus. EJIen El i« I wood. Sec ond row: Patricia Lord. Dorothy Ball. Betty Plater. Florence Miller. ELraine Hemmeter, Rosamond Lang. Third row: EJIen Roeser. Fay Walace, Alma Moore, Miss Howe, Merle Bcnford, F'rancinc Delaney, Agnes Salcsky. Bottom row: Betty Nickle. Martha Skinner. Helen Pohlman, Grace Hammond. Harriet Micssncr, Betty Ann Williams. Tuesday was decided upon for meetings and thus another outside activity came into being. It was given the name Inter Nos. Helen Pohlman was chosen the first consul of the group. Assisting her the three months the club has been organized were Martha Skin- ner, praeter; Grace Hammond, censor; and Harriet Miessner, quacster. In the second meeting of the year. Miss Turner of the South Intermediate School faculty spoke to the club on Italy. She had been there recently and had many pictures and articles of ancient Italy to illustrate her talk. Inter Nos Nuntius Money for the club was obtained by one sandwich sale and a continuous candy sale in Miss Howe’s room. Through a literary issue of the Arthur Hill News, the club wrote its first publication which gave in picture and story the purpose, activities, and membership of the group. This issue of the Inter Nos Nuntuis con- tained an article entitled “Why Study Latin,’’ which explained away the doubts of many weary strugglcrs with the intraca- cies of Caesar’s Gallic Wars. It also included famous saying of Romans, a “Did You Know’’ column, and a poem by John Fisher on the conspiracy of Catoline. Arthur Hill, John Moore, Room 13 Inter Nos —Officers The Latin Club, who worked under Miss Howe’s Direction to prepare this issue. Editor ••■•••••....................................................... Rosemary Xeuhaus Associate Editor ■ ■ • -... • Alma Moore Keportcrs .... Ellen Eastwood, J hn Fisher, Grace Hammond. Martha Skinner. Elaine Willemin PAGES 72 and 73 What is a seven letter word meaning a “joy ”? And Le Cercle Francais was off on another cross word puzzle which featured its meetings this year. To further the interest in French life, customs, literature, and art is the purpose of the club. This year an increased number of French enthusiasts answered “ici” to the roll call and lifted their voices in the “Marseillaise,” “Allouette,” and other favorite French songs. Another method of answering roll was by giving an anedcote in the native language. The officers for the first semester were: president. Jeanette Badgero; vice - president, Henrietta Schultz; secretary-treasurer. Isabel Horton and Miss Mary Lewis, sponsor. Talks and stories in French were given by the members for the entertainment of the group and for the purpose of practice in speaking French. The float won second place in the artistic division in the Homecoming Parade. At Christmas time the club held a joint party with El Circulo Espanol. Second semester officers were: president, Eliza- beth Walton; vice-president, Ardee Curtindale; secretary, Mary Wagar; treasurer, Bob Lyon; social chairman. Ruby Burner. Le Cercle ■ ■ Francais During the second semester, the club sponsored several candy sales at basketball games. Proceeds were directed toward paying for a page in the Legenda. Skits were popular with the members. Several original ones were acted at social meet- ings of the club. Bob Lyon and his committee of boys planned a popular one entitled “Clara, Lou, and Em.” A Le Cercle Francais pin was selected during the year for which orders were placed by several of the members. A picnic with the Spanish Club on May 26, completed the year s calendar. ■ ■ Top row. left to right: Margaret Morrow, Martha Skinner. Ellen East- wood. Alberta Wilson. Florence Miller. Augusta Devorske. Rosemary Ncuhaus. Second row: Gladys Storch, Rosamond Lang. Eraine Hem- meter. Isabel Horton, Harriet Close, Jeanette Badgero. Third row: Norma Williams. Henrietta Schu.tz. Don Law. Elaine Willemin. Mary Jane Burns, Randall Coats. Fourth row: Oma Salmons, Virginia Hemingway. Rita Elliott, William Black. Avalon Gowans. Helen Short, Cora Dewey. Fifth row: Kathryne Kanary. Alice Arnold. Miss Lewis. Ethel Bicri, Ethe Jex. Katherine Day. Bottom row: Ardee Curtindale, Bob Lyon. Mary Wagar. Elizabeth Walton. Melbourne McKellar. Ruby Burner. Top row, left to right: Catherine Stafford, Carl Hcidger, Rose Bctutinger, Robert Stevenson. Loraine Bradley. Second row: Maxine Cox. Dudley Raleigh, Edythc Sharpe. Third row: June Cogan. Leslie Wahl, Miss Bechtold, Houton Ormsby, Evelyn Hollibaugh. Bottom row: Louis White, Virginia Hance. Arthur Dunlap, Thelma Jacques. Joe Zaytsow. ■ ■ There’s romance in the air and why not? El Circulo Espanol under the direction of its senor- ita. Miss Marguerite Bechtold, held its first meet- ing of the semester and greeted as its president. Fred Krause; vice-president, Virginia Hance; secretary. Joe Zaytsow; treasurer, Jack Tucker. Since 1930, the tradition of stimulating interest in the romantic country of Spain has been cleverly carried out. This year at least one meeting of the month was devoted to business, the others being purely social. Stories in Spanish were related and reports given on the religious troubles in the over- seas country. Accordian and piano music were as popular as the Rompercabezas, known to us Americans as cross-word puzzles. To carry on the management of a club it is a necessity that it has a constitution and that each member is well acquainted with the by-laws. Dur- ing the first semester. Jean Ferguson and Arlene Labadie directed the revision of the constitution. ■ ■ El Circulo Espanol An old Spanish custom, the joint party with Le Cercle Francais, was an enjoyable event of the Christmas season, and brought an end to the first semester activities. Jean Ferguson was co- chairman for the Spanish Club and took charge of music and decorations. The party was open to club members only. Those elected to hold offices during the second semester were: Virginia Hance, Ruth Crawford, Thelma Jacques, and Arthur Dunlap acting as president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer respectively. A joint meeting with Der Deutsche Verein and Le Cercle Francais in February was of special inter- est. With the coming of June, a committee was appointed to make arrangements for a picnic with Le Cercle Francais. It was held in the form of a wiener roast at the Tourist Camp on May 26. In May, an Eskimo Pie sale was sponsored to secure money to pay for a page in the Legenda. PAGES 74 and 75 Top row. left to right: Fred Rosin, Jon Rice, Erwin Lauckncr, Edwin Locscl, John Fisher. Harold Sparks. Second row: Charles Nash. Bruce Hayden, Allan Fisher, Lyman Bittman, Gerhardt Weirauch. Third row: Carl Kocrncr, George Bolger, Leslie Waters. Francis Janicke, William Obcrschmidt. Paul Noble. Fourth row: Louis White. Rudolf Herzog. Mr. Dersch. Robert Johnson. Robert Anderson. Bottom row: Water Cramer. George Burk. Howard Hahn. David Stewart. Jack Houvener. ■ ■ Widely varied activities have busied the boys who formed the membership of the Crucible Club dur- ing the last year. This group, an honorary chem- istry association, is the school’s oldest honor society. The club was founded by Mr. Albert G. Dersch, our present chemistry instructor, in 1922. It requires for membership at least a B average in chemistry and a strong C in all other subjects. Only boys are admitted. Thirteen boys met the requirements for member- ship during the year, seven being accepted the first semester, and six the second term. The ini- tiation program is based on a desire to truly test the chemical knowledge of the aspirants to membership. The club held two banquets during the year, one at the close of each semester. At these functions, the formal initiation of the new members took place, each member having to justify his chemical name before the club. Other meetings during this period had as their aim the furthering of scientific knowledge by re- ports, demonstrations, and explanations of experi- ment setups. The club’s contributions to social life of the school included two successful all-school parties. The ■ ■ Crucibles Crucible Jig was given the Saturday prior to the Thanksgiving game with Saginaw Eastern. This is an annual affair and Saginaw High foot- ball men are invited guests. The Spring Thaw” was presented April 2. Second place in the originality division of the Homecoming Parade was awarded the club. The float represented a chemical laboratory equipped with all the necessary materials for performing alchemy on blood. The chemists were expecting to turn their blood to water,” producing victory for Arthur Hill. As the laboratory rumbled down the street, huge beakers and test tubes were in evidence filled with all sorts of queer concoctions. A black pall of smoke hung over the fearsome layout. The Crucibles gained further knowledge of indus- trial chemistry by trips to various plants. An annual all-day trip was made to Ford’s River Rouge plant. The club also made a trip to the Dow Plant at Midland. Three short speeches and demonstrations by Robert Johnson, William Obcrschmidt, and David Stewart, as well as many exhibits after the program, featured the May meeting of the Par- ent Teachers’ Association. The year’s officers were David Stewart, presi- dent; Walter Cramer, vice-president; and George Burk, secretary-treasurer. THE LEGENDA ■ ■ Helms As a new science organization of the Arthur Hill campus, the Helms was established in April, 1931. It was composed of physics students who desired to know more of recent scientific principles, theories, and facts than their text books could supply. Its purpose was to stimulate demonstra- tion and discussion of the material in the latest scientific magazines. The interested students were under the guidance of Mr. O. L. Poulson, physics instructor. The name Helms was adopted after a good deal of deliberation. It was thought to embody the science of physics in a most complete manner. H. stands for heat; E, for electricity; L for light; M, for matter; and S, for sound. The first semester officers succeeded in rousing a great interest in membership which swelled the roll to a considerable extent. New members were formally initiated at almost every meeting. Leaders in action were David Stewart, president; Robert Johnson, vice-president; Ethel Bieri, sec- retary; and Arthur Dunlap, treasurer. Membership is open to any boy or girl making application for admittance providing he or she has a B average in physics and a C standing in all other subjects. As these requirements made the club an honor organization, it participated in its first honor assembly this spring. This semester’s officers who appeared on the stage were Jon Rice, president, and Marion Otto, secretary. Walter Krafft acted in the assistant’s roll, while Water Cramer took care of dues and financial matters. One of the most elaborate tea dances of the season was given by this club as a means of raising funds. Its scientific title was the “Physics' Phling.” It featured devastating decorations, fancy favors, and renewing refreshments. The school jazz or- chestra furnished the music for two hours of dancing. When a call was sent out for speakers to all the clubs to go to those advisories that desired infor- mation on that club's work, the Helms prepared its members for public speaking. Several meetings of the club took place at the South Intermediate School where good use was made of the telescope where the members almost broke their necks gazing at Jupiter, Saturn's rings, and all the other stellar curiosities. Although most activities this year were directed toward induction ceremonies, plans have been laid for an extensive program devoted to scientific dis- cussions and experiments. Top row, left to right: Bruce Hayden, Fred Rosin, Clara Wicgand. Allan Fisher, George Burk. Second row: Harold Murray. Charles Naah. Amalie Vasold, Paul Noble, Rosella Pillsbury, Fred Meyer. Arthur Beyer. Third row: David Stewart. F.rwin l.auckner, Fred Ware. Leon Simkins. Tommy Holcomb. Bob Lyon. Fourth row: Ethel Bieri, Arthur Dunlap, Mr. Poulson. Robert Johnson. Esther Rutkowsky. Bottom row: Walter Cramer. Marion Otto, Jon Rice. Walter Krafft. Top row. left to right: Margaret Bradford. Laura George, Hilda Hclwcr. diva Hacnlein. Frances Forbes. Dorothy Hauffe. Second row. Ruth Schultz, Ruth Sutton, Verna Reynolds. Gertrude Kruska. Doro- thea Wagner. Maxine Perry, Virginia Needham. Bertha Miller. Luella Brctcrnitz, Anna Neal. Third row: Mary Plambcck. Marie McGarrity. Olive Cancl. Alice Canel. Luella Decker. Gladys Hoefling. Helen Robinson, Florence Kutzbach. Florence Busch. Laurel Enamingcr. Fourth row: Viola Freidinger. Helen Schomakcr. Pearl Voclker. Vir- ginia Hemingway. EJIcn Borgstrom. Jeannette Masterton, Freda Fclsing, Madge Findlay. Aldinc Rcitlcr, Audrey Hodgson. Fifth row: Ann Krause, Fern Abbey. Evelyn Dankert. Valier Grunow. Gladys Wirth. Dorothy Hoffman. Mildred Essncr, Jeannette Card. Ruth McLean, Dora MacQuarrie. Sixth row: Helen Jungcrheld, Janet Bain. Irene Day. Marion Bollstetter, Marion Wiese, Miss Scott. Miss Wells, Lydia Klippcrt, Marie Zittcl. Ethel Bicri, Helen Voclker, Louise Carrell. Bottom row: Lelah Young. Helen Hunter. Renata Essner. Eleanor Rcitlcr. Lorna Schcmm. Arlene Hcnslcr. Audrey Dicckmann. Vivian Leach. Alma Zeilinger, Caroline Zittel. ■ ■ With the inauguration of a new system of plan- ning each club activity, the calendar of the Home Economics Club included projects to carry out the threefold purpose of the club which is to pro- mote an interest in home economics, to create good fellowship among the members, and to be of service to the school and the community. The Arthur Hill club was organized in 1925. Only girls who have taken a home economics subject in high school are eligible for membership. First semester meetings were scheduled every first and third Wednesday of the month. Officers elected for the club year were: Lorna Schemm, president; Esther Delamartcr, vice-president; June Kruger, secretary; Arlene Hensler, treasurer. Eleanor Reitler was named to succeed June the second semester. Miss Florence E. Wells and Miss Martha Scott were faculty sponsors. The first outstanding event was a membership campaign in the form of a welcome party. A float in which members patched football suits and pre- pared rations for the gridmen won a prize in the Homecoming Parade. Community endeavors were the preparation of a Thanksgiving basket for a needy family, and the entertainment of five un- fortunate children at a Christmas party. At the latter the girls were given gifts. “The Mistletoe Mixup’’ was the lone tea dance ■ ■ Home Economics sponsored in the 1931 term. During midyear,club girls were hostess to all sophomore girls who entered school. Dancing, speeches, and eskimo pies featured the affair. In outlining activities for the second semester, committees of six were appointed, each to take charge of one affair. These girls worked under Helen Schomaker, chairman of the program com- mittee. A George Washington party was planned by Arlene Hensler’s committee. Jeannette Card and her squad solicited candy from members and gave ingredients to the cooking classes to makeup, and then put on a sale of home made candy. One of the popular tea dances was “April Antics” under the leadership of Lydia Klippert. In March the club invited the girls of Alpha Rho Tau to hear Miss Florence Gubtil, city art super- visor, speak on the selection of clothes. Introduc- ing all the trickery of April Fool, Valier Grunow and her squad planned a party for April I. Cap- tains bedecked their tables in colors which they hoped would appeal to the judges. The Saginaw Tourist Camp was the scene of a wiener roast. Aldine Reitler directed the graduates party of June I, when senior girls left headquarters with a small remembrance tucked under the arm. A social highlight of the year was the second annual Mothers and Daughters Tea. Anna Neal planned the affair, and was assisted in food pre- paration by a cooking class. The revision of the club constitution was an important business feature of the year’s work. Officers elected to next year’s posts are: Aldine Reitler, president; Valier Grunow, vice-president; Irene Day, secretary; and Arlene Hensler, treasurer. With the initiation of a schedule whereby club members earned points for a name in a language known only to biologists. Beta Kappa directed its club year primarily toward the study of biological topics, although they frequently resorted to play. Beta Kappa was organized in the spring of 1930. Its purpose is to further interest in biology and its related sciences, and to encourage friendship among its members. Miss Eloise Bacon as club sponsor guided two girls who occupied the presi- dent’s chair, Margaret Fruechtel and Virginia Hance holding the first and second semester offices. Alice Arnold passed on the vice-presidency to Melvin Muehlenbeck, while secretarial duties rested upon Alice Carlson and then Dorothy Rocckcr. Virginia and Jack Hopkins managed all financial matters. Any student interested in biology may become a member. To retain his membership, each person must attend meetings regularly, select a topic, and prepare a project on any phase of biology. Conservation, wild animal life, fish, and bacteria are topics which were developed the past year. The composition and pictures in the project were then presented at a regular meeting of the club. To increase their knowledge of nature prominent in Saginaw valley, club members travelled one and all to fields and islands. These trips aided the preparation of projects. During the season, evening meetings were held at the homes of members. Alpha Rho Tau joined the members in a closed evening party the second semester. Genuine cabaret life was introduced into Arthur Hill circles through the efforts of Beta Kappa in ■ ■ Beta Kappa sponsoring the initial cabaret dance. “The Blue Chicken Cabaret” attracted an unusual crowd and was one of the most successful parties financially of the year. On the snapshot page in this division of the book is a picture of one of the club meetings. It is characteristic of the sessions in which members gave talks on biological subjects. This particular snap shows Jack Laurenz explaining the structure of the teeth by means of a chalk talk. The point system is operated under the plan of awarding points for any activity of a member. The presentation of a report, leadership and at- tendance are a few of the activities which earn points. The names assumed with points are as follows: Porifera, 40; Coelenterata, 30; Plathelminthes, 80; Trochelminthesis, 90; Molluscoida, 100; Echino- dermata, 125; Annulata, 150; Arthropoda, 200; Mollusca, 300; Chorafa, 350. February 3 was set aside as a special date for the presentation of earned awards. Last semester titles were Coelenterata Arnold, Mulluscoida Carlson, Paramoecium Dewey, Parifera Eshen- baugh, Mulluscoida Fruechtel, Parifera Hem- meter, Coelenterata Hopkins, Paramoecium Hou- vener, Pufera Land, Coelenterata Laurenz. Mul- luscoida Mayette. Plathelminthes Moore, Para- moecium Morrow, Coelenterata Muehlenbeck, Porifera Roecker, Paramoecium Scheib. Para- moecium Storch, Porifera Staffield. and Coelen- terata Staudacher. Top row. left to right: Bob Gillespie. John Long. Louis Rodca, Fred Stork, Fred Riser. Rossell Staudacher. Harold Gunther. Second row: Vera Adams. Gladys Storch. Fallen Eastwood. Rose- mary Neuhaus. Rosalie Arft. Margaret Fruechtel. Ruth Bshcnbaugh. Frances Sullivan Third row: Natalia Vasold. Hattie Henderson. Betty Mayette. Alice Arnold. Alice Carlson. Rosamond Lang. Erainc Hemmeter. Geraldine Jacobi. Margaret Morrow. Fourth row: I.etha Colon. Ruth Piaszck. Cora Dewey. Mary Jane Burns. Mary Smith. Helen Short. Oma Salmons. Fifth row: Margaret Lindstrom. Thelma Jacques. Alice Jones. Alma Moore. Camille Con- way. Margaret Gary. Gladys Williams. Bottom row: Virginia Hemingway. Dorothy Roecker. Jack Hopkins. Miss Bacon. Melvin Muehlenbeck. Virginia Hance. Charlotte Grccnwnld. Top row. left tc right: Fred Riser. M’lvin Muehlenbeck. Allan Fisher. Robert Murray. William Schnarr, Jack Schindehctte. Second row: Bruce Walther. Donald Staudacher, Arthur Dunlap. Lyman Bitlman. Paul Noble. Bruce. Hayden. Third row: Jon Rice. John Long. Harold Murray, Bert Karow, Leslie Wahl. Fourth row: John Fisher. Jack Hopkins. Joe Youmans, Rudolf Herzog. Ralph Cole, Max Tucker. Fifth row: Robert Johnson, Charles Nash. Arthur Warner. James Keating. Jack Houvener. Tommy Holcomb. Sixth row: E.rwin Lauckner, Robert Anderson. Fred Wigin, Wallace Thompson. Leslie Waters. Leon Simkins. Bottom row: Richard Dankert. David Stewart. Louis White. Mr. Hildner. Roy Paquette. Walter Cramer. ■ ■ Standing squarely on their platform, the Hi-Y members and their activities added much to the life of Arthur Hill during the past year. Develop- ment of the four C's, clean speech, clean sports- manship. clean scholarship, and clean living is the central idea of the club. To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character was the purpose of the re-organization in 1925. Not only does it strive to create friendship within the club, but also-with outsiders. It was perhaps only natural that its joint pic- nics with the Girl Reserves called out the largest portion of the membership in the autumn when the leaves were just turning. A hilarious joint banquet at the Michigan Avenue Baptist Church had Mr. Floyd Allen of Arthur Hill Trade School as the main speaker. After the program, everyone made his way to the Annex, wearing the flowers which were given as favors. Dancing was enjoyed with music by Cramer's orchestra. The fairer sex ordered the Hi-Y brothers around at Alumni Field when the two groups decorated for the Thanksgiving Day game. The club’s weekly meetings were of four types: business, potluck suppers, home meetings, and noonday luncheons. The luncheons were served by Miss Martha Scott’s advanced cooking classes. The business meetings and potluck suppers were held in the general reading room. Activities of the year were directed by Walter Cramer, president; Roy Paquette, vice-president; David Stewart, secretary; and Louis White treasurer. Walter and Roy were sent to the Y camp at Torch Lake where a varied program gave them many ideas for work during the year. Rey- nold Basner represented the club at the State Older Boys’ Conference at Ann Arbor. The Arthur Hill members participated in several meetings and conferences with the other valley clubs. One banquet was held at the Saginaw Y.M.C.A. After a d inner the recreational facili- ties of the Y were enjoyed. Later there was an all-valley conference of Hi-Y Clubs held at Flint. The Arthur Hill delegation was composed of Lyman Bittman, Walter Cramer, Allan Fisher, John Fisher, Roy Paquette, and David Stewart. This included a full day program. There were general talks in both the morning and afternoon. After these, the delegates broke up into groups for the discussion of special problems. Time out was allowed during the day for delegates from the various clubs to become acquainted. Saginaw High's Hi-Y was invited to an Arthur Hill meeting where a program was furnished and refreshments served. Turning into efficient waiters, the club members served at several Young Men’s Industrial group banquets held at the Y.M.C.A. Last fall this group was left without a sponsor by the resignation of Mr. Ralph Reynolds, but in September a new teacher in the history depart- ment, Mr. Edward S. Hildner, assumed the respon- sibilities. With the help of Mr. Charles Crittenden, THE LEGENDA boys' work secretary of the Young Men's Christ- ian Association, Mr. Hildncr has creditably ad- vised the boys. The beginning of the year saw the selection of appropriate topics for discussion. Lists of possible subjects were distributed and each member chose those he would be interested in. The ones which aroused the most interest were used in open forum meetings. Outside speakers were secured from time to time. An innovation at Arthur Hill was date night. On this night and only this night, girls were allowed to observe the club in session. Under the able leadership of the officers, each fellow brought one member of the fairer sex. Entertainment was supplied but the brothers were suspected of mak- ing the program exceptionally short so that they would have plenty of time to see that their guests arrived at their homes in safety. Social life during the school year was much en- hanced by the two all-school parties sponsored by the club. The Depression Drag took place in the fall with some of the most original decora- tions ever used in the Annex. Green Willow branches were draped around with telling effect. The “Spring Stomp allowed Hillites to jar out excess energy. Lyman Bittman served as chair- man of the decoration committee for both affairs. Pep aroused by the annual Thanksgiving Day assembly given by the Hi-Y, it is believed, con- tributed in a large measure to our victory over Saginaw Eastern. Milton Smith, former Arthur Hill cheerleader now attending Alma College, was guest cheerleader. Waldo Heinrichs, a World War aviator, featured the club's other assembly. One of the last services of the club for the year was the supplying of speakers to welcome the incoming sophomores from North and South Intermediate Schools. Lyman Bittman spoke at South, while Arthur Dunlap spoke at North. These speakers were part of a regular assembly at these schools which gave the students a taste of high school life as they will find it next year. Next year’s activities will be lead by Lyman Bittman, president; Tom Snyder, vice-president; John Fisher, secretary; and Bruce Walther, treasurer, who were inducted at the last big potluck. Door padlocked. Windows guarded. Flowery drapes waving hello to the brethren. From the exterior all in the senior reading room seems quiet, but from the cracks in the windows and door there ebbs forth the din of a boys' get-together. Everyone talks at once. The uplifted voices are punctuated by hearty laughs and then the heavy sound of the gavel. “The meeting will please come to order.” Brethren scurry to their places and the Hi-Y meeting is in full session. In the above picture the brethren are shown as they appear in a round table dis- cussion. In the background appears the Hi-Y emblem. In its center is the white cross of purity. This is surrounded by a red triangle standing for red blooded service to others—a triangle because of the three sided development of mind, body, and spirit made possible by Hi-Y fellowship. PAGES 80 and 81 Top row. left to right: Betty White. Marie Bauer. Frances Sullivan Dorothy Noble Barbara Hlad. Dorothy Hauffe, Bertha Stier. Second row: Margaret Lindstrom. Olive Tarrant. Lillian Sary, Florence Kutz- bach. Jeannette Danin. Lois Slccacman. Mary Holm. Third row: Emma Caldwell. Marion Albaeh. Betty Kersten, Mary Jane Young. Iris Livingston. Elizabeth Schmid. Fourth row: Betty Nicklc. Jean Rock. Margaret Boyd. Ann Curtis. Mary Wagar. Josephine Seidel. Fifth row: Hester Moon. Alma Reese. Norma Smith. Dorothy Gottschalk, Rose Bcssinger. Sixth row: Virginia Gotts. Dorina Lovay. Mary Castardo. Ellafern Hoffman. Harriet Baird. Lois Marti. Doris Toney. Bottom row: Geraldine Ferncttc. Imelda Paquette. Agnes Salesky, Miss Bcchtold, Isabel Struthers, Maxine Garber. Helen Hawes. One hundred twenty-seven members would provide a cumbersome allotment for most clubs, yet the Girl Reserves with such a number carried through one of the most diversified programs of the year. Starting out their activity, they held a welcoming party for the sophomores on September 26. The general chairman of the occasion was Julia Brown. Dorothy Roecker had charge of the entertainment, and Phyllis Arnold arranged for the refreshments. A half hour of games was lead by Mr. C. A. Van Ducen. recreation director of Saginaw. The mean- ing of Girl Reserve work was explained, and danc- ing enjoyed. “Witches’ Hobble, a Halloween all-school party, was sponsored by the girls. It proved to be the only girl-bid party of the year. The elves, hob- goblins, dwarfs, and all the demons which are usually abroad on such a night consented to allow themselves to be used as decorations for the occasion. The golden jubilee of the organization was cele- brated at a banquet with the Saginaw Eastern girls at the Y.W.C.A. At Thanksgiving time two families were supplied with baskets. The girls ■ ■ Girl Reserves wholeheartedly contributed to supply food to the needy. The annual Folk Festival, one of the most prom- inent events of the year, was held at the Y.W.C.A. on October 26. The festival was in the form of an international bazaar and an entertainment. Handi- work and pottery of other countries were exhibited while the program featured Miss Keyo Agala of Ann Arbor as guest speaker. Girls represented all the countries of the world in dances, songs, and descriptions of customs. Articles from travelers on display proved very interesting. Arthur Hill Girl Reserves working on committees which planned the event were: exhibit, Julia Brown; refreshment, August Devorske and Ruth McLean; publicity, Marie Bauer, Rita Elliott, and Helen Powers; decoration, Elaine Heyn, Grace Hammond, Laura George, Helen Hawes, and Lois Sleeseman. On St. Valentine’s Day, the club held a potluck at the First Presbyterian Church. The girls were divided into groups, each table competing for the prize for the best decorated table. There was a tie between Eraine Hemmeter’s table which was the most artistic, and Orda Kundinger’s which was the most original. At the beginning of the second semester, the Girl Reserve council under the leadership of Miss Marguerite Bechtold and Miss Dorothy Rose- borough, girls’ work secretary of the Y.W.C.A., made up a program for the remainder of the school year. March 30. featured the annual Girl Reserve— Hi-Y banquet at the Michigan Avenue Baptist Church. Mr. Floyd Allen of Arthur Hill Trade School was the main speaker. After the banquet, dancing was featured in the Annex. During March and April, teas were held weekly at the Y.W.C.A. for both Arthur Hill and Saginaw High girls. Eight hobby groups were also held during the time including art, dramatics, and tap dancing. “How to become charming.“ was the purpose of one meeting. Helen Powers put on a prize stunt at this time. The performance por- trayed many of the things the modern girls do that lack charm and just how to overcome these. The annual Spring Ceremonial was held at the First Congregational Church, April 24. The event recognized new members and brought out the symbolism and accomplishments of the club work. The principal speaker was the Reverend Thornton B. Pcnfield, pastor of the Congregational Church. Mrs. Myrtle Harrington Patterson played the organ prelude. A tea was held for members and friends at the church after the service. Committees from the Arthur Hill and Saginaw High groups were selected to work on invitations, program, speaking parts, properties, mimeo- graphing, and ushering. The co-chairmen from Arthur Hill were: general, Charlotte Greenwald; invitations, Elaine Willemin; speaking parts, Elaine Heyn; mimeographing. Edythe Sharpe; decorations, Orda Kundinger; properties, Dorothy Aungst; individual candles, Dorothy Roecker; ushers, Charlotte Greenwald; tea. Marion Bottke; uniforms, Avalon Gowans. An event calling out an exceptionally large attendance was the Girl Reserve—Hi-Y wiener roast. The two clubs frolicked together most enjoyably. The float in the Homecoming Parade added much to that occasion. Those parents attending com- mencement were efficiently guided to seats by members of the club. When a group wanted real service as ushers at plays, at an afternoon tea, the Girl Reserves were called upon. When June I rolled around, the junior and sopho- more members of the club entertained their gradu- ating sisters. This goodbye party is an annual affair expressing the appreciation of the lower class girls for the privilege they have had in working with the graduating seniors, and a pledge that they will do their best to carry on the Girl Re- serve work. Julia Brown was president for the club year. The positions of vice-president, secretary, treasurer, and social chairman were held by Charlotte Green- wald, Elaine Willemin. Dorothy Roecker, and Phyllis Arnold, respectively. Top row. left to right: Marion Bottke. Mary Smith. Helen Pussehl. Clara Wicgand, Dolores Schroeder, Luella Bretcrnitz. Anna Innocenti. Second row: June Cogan. Fern Benway, Helen Short. Loraine Buehler. Carole Feddcr. Ellen Eastwood. Jeanne Batke. Rosemary Neuhaus. Orda Kundinger. Carolyn Harrison. Vera Adams. Third row: Kathryn Merione. Harriet Close. Jeanette Badgcro. Geraldine Jacobi. Ruby Burner. Betty Mayctte. Margaret Morrow. Avalon Gowans. Florence Busch. Marion Klemtz. Fourth row: Louise Yahrmarkt. Merle Ben- ford. Cora Dewey. Mary Jane Burns, Opal Chambers. Dorothy Aungst. Elaine Heyn. Alice Arnold. Jeannette Taylor. Katherine Day, Ruth McLean. Fifth row: Jeannette Card. Alberta Wilson. Edythe Sharpe. Grace Hammond. Erainc Hemmetcr. Kathlyn Woigdka. Mae Scheib. Irene Neuman, Alice Carlson, Marion Thayer. Martha Skinner. Bernadine Cam pa u. Sixth row: Arlene Ray. Irene Brasseur. Carolyn Miller. Margaret Gary. Virginia Hance, Gladys Williams. Mary Plam- beck. Viola Freidinger, Norma Williams. Mary Jane Crawford. Ruth Crawford. Helen Schomakcr. Bottom row: Augusta Devorske. Jane Kurtz. Elaine Willemin. Phyllis Arnold, Miss Bechtold. Julia Brown. Charlotte Greenwald. Dorothy Roecker. Evelyn Pickett. Rita Elliott. Helen Powers. PAGES 82 and 83 Service Service unites us in harmonious effort for the good of the whole. Without her ties, conflicting actions and cross purposes would obstruct the clear straight stream of well-regulated high school life. ■ ■ Board of Education In serving the citizens of Saginaw, the Board of Education functions primarily in the three com- mittees pertaining to education, plan and main- tenance, and finance. The educational committee is headed by Mr. Frank E. Bastian, with Mr. Douglas H. Nelson and Mr. Philip Ittner as assist- ants. Mr. Charles G. Milne, chairman, Mr. Ittner, and Mr. Bastian attended to matters relative to the plan and maintenance committee. All financ- ing problems are placed in the hands of Mr. Leonard A. Henning, chairman, Mr. C. A. F. Dali, and Mr. Milne, committeemen. Mrs. Grace McClure presides at all the meetings which are held on the second Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. in the offices of the Board of Education in the Manual Training Building. The offices of secretary and treasurer are held by Mr. Dali and Mr. Henning, respectively. Mr. Chester F. Miller, superintendent of Saginaw schools, is an ex-officio member of the board. In supervising the educational machinery of this city, the Board of Education functions on certain principles or policies. It provides buildings and equipment, thoroughly organizes the local public schools on the six- three-three—plan, and studies the possibilities of growth. Serving the pupils, the board makes pro- visions so that students are not housed in tem- porary or rented quarters not adequate to their needs and requirements. It secures a special sub- ject supervisor as a purely instructional officer free from administrative duties, and a principal who is primarily a supervising agent. Before any unit or department can be reorganized it must be submitted to a study and survey of conditions. Mr� . Grace S. McClure, president Charles G. Milne C. A. F. Dali, secretary Douglas H. Nelson Leonard A. Henning, treasurer Philip Ittner Frank E. Bastian PAGES 84 and 85 Advisory Presidents Top row. left to right: Dale Goodwin. Jack Church. Margaret Fruech- tel. Leslie Waters. Edwin Trier. Second row: Wayne Soper. Ardcc Curtindalc, Houton Ormsby. Woodrow Williams. Marguerite Strutz, John Fisher. Third row: Pierce Hiscock. Marion Otto. August Schau- man. Frances Sullivan. Warren Marks. Bertha Stier, Emery Lchan. Fourth row: l orna Schcmm. Rosemary Neuhaus. Russell Staudacher. Kathyrne Kanary. Florence Busch. Jack Garber. Bottom row: Mar- garet Morrow. Martha Skinner. Erainc Hemmeter. Charlotte Grccn- wald. Alice-Rac Johnson, Isabel Struthers. Iris Laur. Representing a democratic organization of over eleven hundred students, the Presidents’ Council was composed of presidents from each of the thirty-eight advisories in school. Principal I. M. Brock was sponsor of this group which enter- tained the purpose of creating a forum for the discussion of school problems. In the first meeting held for the purpose of or- ganization. Paul Noble, was named acting president and secretary. In the preparation of the Homecoming Parade, the group met to pro- mote interest in the entering of floats and the sale of tickets. To organize, lay plans for ushering in assemblies, and discuss improvements in some student activi- ties was the endeavor of the first meeting of the second semester. Arthur Dunlap became president on the third ballot. Lorna Schemm and Don Law were named vice-president and secretary, re- spectively. In March, a special meeting was called of all senior members to discuss the senior reading room situation. A plan of student supervision was adopted. Each senior advisory was made responsi- ble for a week’s management of the room. Under the plan an advisory member was assigned to the room each hour of the day to be student supervisor. Before the organization of Arthur Hill student life into advisories, participation in school man- agement was secured through a student council elected from the six classes and various clubs. The advisory offers a more representative plan as there is no duplication in representation. Top iow. left to right: Don Low. Rosella Hclwer. Archie Stevens. Marion Otto. Fred Stork. Ruth Chisholm. Arthur Dunlap. Second row: Godfrey Balzer. Alice Anderson, Lyman Bittman. Alice Carlson. Tom Snyder. Evelyn Kirstowsky. Jon Rice. Third row: Rudolf Herzog. Lorna Schemm. Mae Schieb. Louise Malzahn. Natalia Vasold. Fred Schroeder. Fourth row: Bertha Stier. Woodrow Williams. Ellen Roeser. John Fisher. Margaret Boyd. Melvin Kuglcr, Geraldine Jacobi. Bot- tom row. Iris I aur. Alma Zeilinger, Elizabeth Walton, Oma Salmons. Jane Bixby. Mildred Williams, Merle Bcnford. Lcxy Macintosh. ■ ■ Parent Teachers The Arthur Hill High School Parent Teacher Association meets once a month in the school Annex. The executive board, acting as a program committee, built its programs around the general topic of “Character Education.” The contribution to character education of the school, home, the church, and curricular and extra-curricular activi- ties in high school were discussed in talks by Superintendent C. F. Miller; Miss Jessie McLean, of Central State Teachers College, Mt. Pleasant; the Reverend Fred B. Davis; and Mr. A. B. Haist, principal of Webber School. October found the adults replacing children in attendance at Arthur Hill. Attending “Open House Night,” the parents followed the daily class schedule, sat in the same seats, and ansered roll call in their offspring’s names. Some of the long trips from John Moore to the Annex, or up the Annex stairways caused a considerable amount of panting. A joint meeting with the South Inter- mediate, Durand, and Jerome Associations was held at the South Intermediate auditorium and featured a talk by Mr. Webster H. Pierce, state superintendent of public instruction. His subject was “Schools and the Enrichment of Human Lives.” In March. Prof. Howard Y. McClusky, assistant professor of education at the University of Michi- gan was heard in a lecture on “The Psychology of Character Building.” The year’s work closed in May with Dr. Harry M. Crooks, president of Alma College, as speaker. Under the direction of Principal I. M. Brock, pupils in the music, history, English, speech, and physics departments presented talks and demon- strations of their work. A social hour after the meeting, during which re- freshments have been served, gave the parents an opportunity to consult with teachers on problems of mutual interest. As a financing project, the club sponsored the showing of the film, Alexander Hamilton, featuring George Arliss. PAGES 86 and 87 Mrs. David W. Stewart TN APPRECIATION of the services of Mrs. David W. Stewart, a mem- ber of the Arthur Hill Parent Teachers Association, and president for the year 1930-31, we dedicate this page. Mrs. Stewart was re-elected for another term, but resigned to accept the presi- dency of the Michigan Congress of Par- ents and Teachers, which office she now holds. Officers and committee chairmen of the year were: Mrs. Bruce L. Hayden, president; Mrs. Fred Roecker, mother vice-president in charge of re- freshments; Mr. George Murray, father vice-presi- dent in charge of hospitality; Miss Gertrude Vanderhoof, teacher vice-president; Miss Georgi- ana Jones, recording secretary; Mrs. George Murray, treasurer: Mrs. F. H. Dewey, corres- ponding secretary and historian; Mrs. Lyman Bittman, publicity; Mrs. R. I. Smith, member- ship; and Mr. I. M. Brock, principal. Top row. left to right: Lydia Klippcrt, Reynold Schmick, Cora Dewey. Rozclla Johns. Bert Karow. Charlotte Frey. Metric Mendel, Ruth Schultz. Helen Pohlman. Second row: Virginia Hemingway. Gordon Leslie. George Bolgcr, Jeanette Badgero. Henrietta Schultz, Henry Kurecka. Marion Bottke. Third row: Rudolf Herzog. Helen Schomaker. Robert Stevenson. Elaine Willemin. George Burk. Marion Otto. Arthur Parent. Fourth row: Don Law. Virginia Hancc, Walter Martin, Ruby Burner. Bruce Hayden.Nada Priem. Walter Krafft. Ardee Cur- tindalc. Fifth row: Phyllis Arnold. Arthur Dunlap. Alice Carlson. Miss Morgan. Julia Brown. Stanley Arnold. Clara Maday. Francis Janicke. Bottom row: Lyman Bittrnan. Lorna Schcmm. David Stewart. Allan Fisher. Walter Cramer. Alice Arnold. Melbourne McKclIar. The Arthur Hill Chapter of the National Honor Society was organized in 1930 with Miss Lillian B. Morgan as honorary sponsor. The society is a national organization with chapters in practically all of the larger secondary schools in the country, and a membership of approximately 80,000 stud- ents. It is a branch of the Phi Beta Kappa, the national honorary society for colleges and uni- versities. Eligibility for membership in the organization is based on scholarship, service, leadership, and character. To be eligible, students must stand in the upper third of their class in scholastic aver- ages for the entire time spent in high school. Any active member who falls below the standards which were the basis for h s selection is dropped from the chapter by a majority vote of the faculty upon the recommendation of the council. The Arthur Hill chapter admits only students of senior rank. Fifteen per cent of the 12A class and ten per cent of the 12B class may be chosen each semester for membership. Twenty-five students in January and twenty-two ■ ■ National Honor Society during the second semester were granted mem- bership. The scholarship committee supervising the selections included Miss Lillian B. Morgan, chairman, Miss Mattie G. Crump, Mrs. Dorothy S. Giescl. Mr. William W. Lee, Miss M. Marie Olsen, and Miss Ethel Peterson. Formal inductions of members were made at the two honor assemblies of the year. Members re- ceived their pins and cards of membership upon public declaration of the national pledge, “I pledge myself to uphold the high purposes of this society to which I have been elected, striving in every way by word and deed to make its ideals the ideals of my school and of my life.” The roll book of the society contains the signature of all members. As an indication of membership in the chapter, the diploma of all graduate mem- bers bears the emblem of the society. The students who held offices during the first semester were Allan Fisher, president; David Stewart, vice-president; and Jeanette Badgero, secretary. The second semester officers were David Stewart, president; Allan Fisher, vice- president; and Walter Cramer, secretary. Early in March, Mr. I. M. Brock secured a plaque bearing the name and emblem of the society. The members voted that it should be hung in rotation in the advisory rooms which have students in the society. THE LEGENDA In an all-city spread on the evening of April 28, in the Annex, the Treanor Chapter of the Quill and Scroll presented its outstanding social event of the year. Top row. left to right: Erwin Lauckner. Allan Fisher. Gerald Iriah. Second row: Ruth Piaazck. Lydia Klippert. Miaa Crump. Lorna Schcmm. Elaine Heyn. Third row: Stanley Arnold. Alice Arnold. Lyman Bittman, Julia Brown. Bruce Hayden. Bottom row: Dale Goodwin. I onard Soper. Phyllia Arnold. Bert Karow. The Gorman Chapter of Saginaw Eastern and the Saint Frances De Sales Chapter of Saint Andrews were guests with Mr. George Perry, managing editor of the Saginaw Daily News, as the guest speaker of the evening. After the program, dancing was enjoyed to the tunes of the school dance orchestra. At the beginning of the year the membership roll consisted of but four people: Phyllis Arnold, Ruth Cardy, Dale Goodwin, and Bert Karow. The first semester saw the addition of Alice Arnold, Stanley Arnold, Lyman Bittman, Julia Brown, Bruce Hayden, Elaine Heyn, Lorna Schemm, and Leonard Soper, while Gertrude Dietrich, Allan Fisher, Gerald Irish, Lydia Klip- pert, Lester Love, Albert Miller, Rosemary Neu- haus, Ruth Piaszek, Robert Stevenson, and Kathlyn Woigdka were initiated at the honor assembly, May 24. The Quill and Scroll is an international honor society for high school journalists. Its purpose is to instill in students the ideal of scholarship; to advance the standards of the profession of jour- nalism by developing better journalists and by inculcating a higher code of ethics; and to promote exact and dispassionate thinking and clear and forceful writing. The Arthur Hill chapter of this organization was formed in 1926. It was named in honor of Mr. Arthur Treanor, editor of the Saginaw Daily News. Students who are prospective members must rank in the upper third of their class scholastically. They must be either juniors or seniors, must have done outstanding work in some phase of jour- nalism, and have a character recommendation from the local school. Finally, all work must have been approved by the international secretary- treasurer of the society. The Quill and Scroll magazine is the monthly publication issued from the Medill School of Journalism of Northwestern University. This con- tains material of general interest to members, the doings of other chapters, suggestions for better management and writing, and outstanding work. Dale Goodwin and Leonard Soper directed first and second semester activities, respectively. Ruth Cardy and Bert Karow were assistants, while Phyllis Arnold served as secretary both semesters. During the past year Mr. 1. M. Brock, school principal, was elected to honorary membership. Meetings were held every two weeks. They were of three types, noon potlucks in the journalism room, work meetings at 7:00 p.m. on style sheet, and business and social meetings at various homes. A dinner party was given the chapter by Dr. and Mrs. Bruce L. Hayden, after which members at- tended the Bay City-Arthur Hill basketball game. Other home meetings were held with Alice Arnold. Miss Crump, and Lorna Schemm. The second semester was closed by a gathering at Lyman Bittman's cottage on the Bay shore. PAGES 88 and 89 Top row, left to right: Edward Butterfield, Harold Sparks, John Tallon, Fred Stork. Second row: Richard Nucchtcrlein, Mr. Anderson. Don Law. Bottom row: Fred Rosin, Wallace Thompson. ■ ■ The National Athletic Scholarship Society is a national organization which has as its object the creation of higher standards of scholarship among those who participate in the athletic programs of secondary schools. It does this by setting a goal, membership itself, for the athlete to strive for scholastically. The marks of those seeking entrance must have been above the general academic average of their class for three semesters straight. The athletic re- quirements are that the boy must have won a letter in at least one of the major sports, football, basketball, baseball, and track, or two minor awards in the minor sports. Besides the athletic and scholastic standards, aspirants are judged on their character, their citi- zenship, and their sportsmanship. Athletic di- rector, Stanley E. Anderson, and football coach, Charles Grube. consider the qualifications of Arthur Hill applicants for membership. Glancing at the group picture, Arthur Hill sports are well represented. Track furnishes Harold Sparks who has started with the gun in many mile runs. Football gives us Don Law, the iron guard; Fred Stork, a center whose size made him a terror; ■ ■ National Athletic Scholarship and John Tallon and Wallace Thompson of the backficld. The baseball sphere whirled two boys in the group. Richard Nuechterlein was a pitcher from Frankenmuth and Wallace Thompson earned his letter in baseball as well as football. Edward Butterfield, Fred Rosin, and John Tallon all served on the basketball team. Ed was at center, Fred at guard, and Johnny, forward. The chapter was first granted in 1926. At that time the group was built around Ferdinand Piaszek who was prominent in athletics. He also held many class offices, was an active member of several or- ganizations, and assisted ably in school publica- tion work. Other inductions in 1931-32 included Arthur Byron, Robert Hamden, and Rankin Young. The fewness of members and the lack of a tangible object have not made organization feasible. The society has not held meetings nor has it been active in any way. It has served its purpose by holding membership in it as an example of all- around development. THE LEGENDA Emerging with honors in each division of activity, debate, oratory, and declamation, the Forensic League competed successfully with other high schools of the state this last season. Miss Burnice Gibbs and Mr. Eric Senn coached the students participating. After tryouts for debating were conducted, four students were selected to comprise the school squad which debated, “'Resolved, that the State of Michigan should enact legislation providing for a system of compulsory unemployment insur- ance.” Erwin Lauckner, Lorna Schemm, and David Stewart were members of the regular squad, while Elaine Heyn was named alternate. On Friday, November 13, the squad encountered Saginaw Eastern at the Annex and won a 2 to I decision. Continuing to uphold the affirmative side of the question, the team won over Owosso with a 2 to 1 decision. The affirmative Flint Central squad gave our victorious Lumberjacks their first setback. The judges voted in favor of Flint Central as the better team, 2 to I. Lansing Central was the last school which Arthur Hill debated in the preliminaries. Still smarting from their Flint Central defeat, the home team went out deter- mined to emerge victorious. The result was a unanimous decision over the Lansing school. Piling up eleven points, the squad was entered in the elimination series conducted by the Michigan State Debating League. In the next contest, Unionville forfeited. March saw a debate with the Pontiac squad. Pontiac received a 2 to I decision over the Hillites and reached the semi-finals of the state a a Forensic League inaw Eastern auditorium, David Stewart was chosen the best debater in the valley. Competing with four girls for the school oratory title, Elaine Heyn won the contest with her ora- tion “Powers of Propaganda. Her opponents were Oma Salmons, Rosemary Neuhause, Cather- ine Stafford, and Fern Welzien. Elaine won second place in the sub-district contest in Bay City, and was later judged the second best orator in the valley missing first place by a close margin. Robert Gillis was the sophomore who was victor over twenty contestants in the declamation con- test. The final eliminations saw him running with Hester Moon, Robert Morgan, Martin Peckover, and Vivian Wall. Miss Sara McFadden coached him with the speech, “Toussaint L'Overture. At the sub-district meet in April, he won first place and the right to represent five schools at the district contest at Vassar. In a contest in which five valley declaimers spoke, he placed second, losing only to the state champion de- claimer of Flint Central. At an honor speech assembly conducted during May, pins were awarded the debaters, orator, and declaimer. The latter two delivered their speeches. David Stewart, all-valley debater, presented the Free Press plaque awarded the debating team for reaching the state elimination to Principal I. M. Brock. contest. An all-valley high school debate was held this year in which David Stewart represented Arthur Hill. The two opposing teams were composed of one mem- ber each of the six valley schools, Arthur Hill, Bay City, Flint Central, Flint Northern, Owosso, and Sag- inaw Eastern.At the debate, which was held in the Sag- Top row. left to right: David Stewart. Mr. Senn. Bruce Hayden. Arthur Dun- lap. Second row: Erwin Lauckner. Miss Gibbs. Elaine Heyn. Robert Gillis. Bot- tom row: Rosemary Neuhaus. Lorna Schemm -a '?oi C LSfMb til? MiMttio sr ma ©«•-MICHIGAN Or sjmusw m m Ippel Cup Service to Arthur Hill High School is the basis upon which the Ippel Cup is awarded each year. It was established by associates of the late Julius W. Ippel in 1922. The boy or girl who has done the most to further the best interests of the school since his enrollment at Arthur Hill, is awarded the honor at the June commencement exercises. The name of the winner is engraved upon the cup, the trophy remaining in the possession of the school. The student to be thus honored is decided upon by a committee composed of Superintendent Chester F. Miller, Principal I. M. Brock, and one alumnus chosen by them. Seniors who have won the reward are: 1922, Harry Hawkins: 1923, Ray- mond Hart; 1924, Walter Strobcl; 1925, Roland Waite; 1926, Delbert Rice; 1927, Helen Cart- wright; 1928, Ben Kessel; 1929, Clarence Steltz- riede; 1930, Dorothy Schroeder; 1931, John Cramer. Michigan Alumni Trophy For outstanding attainment in scholarship, ath- letics, and leadership, the Michigan Alumni Honor Trophy is awarded annually at the last honor as- sembly of the year. The plaque was presented in 1928 by the Saginaw Branch of the University of Michigan Club and remains in possession of the school. Either a junior or senior boy is eligible for the honor. The committee which selects the winner consists of the principal of the school, junior and senior advisers, and the athletic adviser. Mr. Herbert L. Ziegenbein, a member of the committee as secre- tary of the club, awarded the plaque to Don Law, president of the senior class this year. William Morgan and Kenneth Phillips were 1929 and 1930 winners, respectively. Alex Collier and LesterFreidinger were co-winnersof the 1931 award. ■Ha . tittim y' —r A � . y V.. ' ' , £y- — y •■ .a J+r rr-fjrw t n y� � � t 4r —r Ayk y Xl, x( n • t tAttf- Att im imraUli wr tf 6i A I ]•■ f«tanf Bkm«4 X� � « Atytm Atw � y M x � � � A i rt—M y t£|) x Alonzo L. Bingham Scholarship Award In 1893 an appropriation was arranged by the Honorable Arthur Hill through which one school graduate would be conferred with one of four scholarships annually. When establishing the scholarships. Mr. Hill named them in honor of five intimates who had been instrumental in furthering education in this city. The four scholarships are the Wells-Stone, named after two of Arthur Hill’s best friends, Mr. Farnum C. Stone and Mr. Charles W Wells: the John Moore, for Mr. John Moore, one time president of the board of education, the Otto Roeser for Mr. Otto Roessr, a prominent Saginaw citizen; and the Alonzo L. Bingham, for Mr. Alonzo L. Bingham another Saginawian. Tne scholarship is open to any academic student who has been enrolled at Arthur Hill for two years who notified the trustees of his desire to compete. The winner must attend the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. The award amounts to approximately two hundred and fifty dollars a year for four years. In their school program, contestants must carry twelfth grade English, mathematics or a science of junior or senior rank, American history, and another subject chosen from the list of senior elec- tives. If a student drops below eight-five per cent in any subject, he is automatically dropped from the contest. Only grades in the senior year are considered in determining the winner. Marks are computed by percentages to not more than three decimal places. Students are graded on class recitations and on periodical examinations. The former count three-fourths and the latter one-fourth. All stu- dents competing must take final examinations in all subjects. In June the faculty meets as a whole to decide the winner. Those entered this year for the Alonzo L. Bingham award are Arthur Beyer, Allan Fisher. Henrietta Schultz, and David Stewart. When the scholarship was first established it made no arrangements for students who were graduated in midyear. For this reason an amendment was made, providing that any February graduate may compete for the scholarship, but must vie with the scholarship students of the June class. Under this plan, Allan and David were entered in the race in February, 1931. The following have won awards of the Alonzo L. Bingham scholarship: 1900, Genevieve Purmort; 1904, Ottilia Grauer: 1908, Sophia M. Moiles; 1912, Florence Gerber; 1916, William Martzowka; 1920, Ripley Schemm; 1924, Eleanor Brewer; 1928, Morgan Curry. Others winning scholarships since 1900 follow: George H. McLellan. Frederick C. Morgan, Louise Reimold, Maurice J. Quinn, Chester H. Biester- field, Elizabeth Marlat, Mildred M. Orr. Lillie Brown, Woodard Warrick, Helen O’Leary, Mal- colm Sheltraw, George Clark, Walter Stark, Ferdinand Schemm, George Strimbeck, Grace Spenner, John Benson; Claude Clark. Ada Giles, Marion Meyers, William Purmort. Clara Marti, Carl Schemm, John Lapin, Isabelle McKellar, and Russell Houvener. PAGES 92 and 93 Alice Arnold Julia Brown Walter Cramer Hall of Fame Howard Ducharme Arthur Dunlap Allan Fisher Jack Garber Bruce Hayden Erwin Lauckner Don Law Edmund Markey Fred Riser Lorna Schemm David Stewart Fred Stork Joan Yeager Sitting in judgment on their peers,the sophomores, juniors, and l2B’s selected this group of seniors as outstanding members of their class. Each of the lower class advisories debated for days before their decision on the relative merits of various seniors. Knots of sophs could be seen standing in the halls pointing out celebrities to one another, and arguing in whispers which sometimes became shouts. After thus viewing the candidates, the electorate retired to the privacy of their advisories where rhey wore senior list after senior list out in their enthusiasm. Then came the fateful day. A dread solemnity settled over the voters as they realized the importance of the occasion. Finally, the re- peated admonitions of the Legenda editors that this was to be no mere popularity contest but a true selection of seniors whose character, leader- ship, and interest in school activities really quali- fied them for the honor, were understood. Then each voter selected ten seniors. Previously this task had been done by the jour- nalism classes. The more democratic selection brought out the importance of a larger group of seniors. Altogether, sixteen received over a hundred votes and were included in the group. The 1932 Legenda Hall of Fame, represents the consideration of a larger group than ever before. These sixteen seniors are not only popular within their class, or with a certain group, but have won the recognition of the school as a whole for their activities. THE LEGENDA School Committees Scholarship Under the chairmanship of Miss Lillian Morgan, and her assistants Miss Mattie Crump, Mrs. Dorothy Giesel, Mr. William Lee, Miss Marie Olsen, and Miss Ethel Peterson, the scholarship committee presented banners to the advisory group having the highest scholastic standing, and to the one making the greatest improvement dur- ing the marking period. All recommendations and tabulations in the selec- tion of National Honor Society members and other matters of scholastic standing and awards are made through this committee. Finance The Arthur Hill Board of Financial Control is under the chairmanship of Mr. B. G. Wells, school treasurer. A slightly revised plan of opera- tion was brought up and will probably be adopted next year. The personnel of this board will remain the principal of the school, the three head ad- visers, the sponsor of the school publications, the director of athletics, and the school treasurer. All organizations under the control of the Fina- cial Board will operate on a predetermined budget. Social To make sure that the teachers play as well as work, a social committee was organized at Arthur Hill with Mrs. Sallie Brown as chief executive. As deputies. Miss Bernice Francis, Miss Mar- guerite Bechtold, Miss Mary Thompson, and Mr. William Lee served. At various times during the year, the faculty had social events. The first was a tea to welcome the new teachers. A Halloween party at the Tourist Camp, and a Christmas party at the Hudson Tea Rooms followed. Relieving the strain of correcting exam papers, the pedagogues congregated in the sewing room for a tea duiing midyear. The Hudson Tea Rooms was the scene of the Valentine party. Assembly The assembly committee has tried to provide programs throughout the year which would be interesting, entertaining, and instructive. Another phase of thought in having assemblies is to provide an opportunity for student participa- tion in speaking before a large audience. We have had no assembly this year in which students did not take part, either in acting as chairman, mak- ing announcements, providing music, or in some way being given the chance to become accustomed to speaking in public and appearing at ease before an audience. Mr. 0. L. Poulson, head of the committee, was assisted by Miss Sara McFadden of the faculty, Arthur Dunlap, and Marion Otto of the student body. PAGES 94 and 95 Top row. eft to right: Bert Karow, Klim Knazer, Leonard Soper. Arlene LeBeau. Second row: Alice Schultz. Rosemary Ncuhaus, Walter Cramer, Chloris Smith. Catherine Stafford. Third row: Kllcn Rocscr. Bob Gillis. Kathlyn Woigdka, Dorothy Heimburger. Harriet Miessner. Bottom row: Mary Jane Crawford, Erwin Lauckncr, Lorna Schcmm. Dale Goodwin. Alice Arnold. Advisory in its origin, advisory in its theme, and advisory in its distribution is the 1932 Legenda. The advisories started it off with the selection of representatives to serve on the Legenda staff. These representatives worked under the Legenda board composed of students from each of the classes, the News board, and the art department. Their principal function was keeping their group informed of Legenda progress. In order to allow the representatives to know the capabilities of their co-workers before they were faced with the necessity of selecting an editory and department heads, the first meetings were led by elected chairmen. This time was given over to research on affairs connected with annual pub- lication. and the selection of the staff art, busi- ness, or editorial—on which the member desired to work. The final selection of leaders saw Lorna Schemm ■ ■ Publications and Allan Fisher as co-editors. Erwin Lauckner headed the editorial staff; Lydia Klippert, the business; and Mildred Duranso, the art staff. Dale Goodwin took charge of the sport section of the book. The theme and pictures were stressed. All the advisory groups turned in theme suggestions. The theme most intertwined with the school was found to be advisories and was therefore selected. Determined to have snapshots and more snap- shots in this year’s book, the Legenda editors gave each advisory rolls of film to use in getting school life pictures. Miss Amy Gatz and Miss Sara McFadden’s groups turned in the best selections. December 3, 4, and 6, were the dates of the Michi- gan Interscholastic Press Association convention ■ ■ Standing, left to right: Mias Laughlin, Lyman Bittman, Bruce Hayden, Avalon Gowans. Carolyn Harrison. Genevieve Hicks. Doris Truckner. Leslie Wahl. Theodore Flack. Sitting: Alice Carlson. Mildred Duranso. Harry Bartlett. at Ann Arbor. Sixteen News and Legenda people attended, securing new ideas for the Arthur Hill publications. January saw the editorial staff bringing in its assignments; the art staff trying different designs; and the business staff studying advertising, sales- manship. and budget. The editors, besides guiding this activity, were negotiating with the printer. Legenda Week. March 14 to 19, meant increased labor. The advisory saw duty again as the centers of sub- scription collections. The halls were filled with many colored, variously designed posters. Each poster bore a number from one to forty-five and a key word. One number was missing. Frances Forbes, the first student to turn in the missing number, secured a free Legenda. Miss Marie Olsen’s group, for the second succes- sive year, had the first hundred per cent in sub- scriptions. Miss Eloise Bacon’s and Mrs. Sallie Brown’s groups, were urged on by a sweet tooth and soon followed with everybody purchasing a Legenda. Bad weather postponed picture taking until April, but the big days finally came. For three mornings Business in succession no one studied in class from worrying whether his hair was still nicely combed, and if it wasn’t time for his next picture. During all these earlier months. Lyman Bittman, Bruce Hayden, and Lester Love, photographers, were busy secur- ing pictures for all events social, athletic, or scholastic. The Legenda workers now sought the correct names for the faces appearing in the photographs, corrected copy, and continued to secure advertisements. The printer began pressing for material and more material. Soon proof began to arrive. The dummy called for attention as pages had to be made up and placed. Then the printer sent over page proofs, and proof readers read and reread the print for final errors. Finally, came the first 1932 Arthur Hill Legenda. The advisories then served once more, this time as a distributing center. The distributing center probably soon served as a critical club, discover- ing things the underclassmen would change when their turn came to edit the book. ■ ■ Top row. left to right: Elizabeth Schmid. Dorothy Rocckcr, John Fisher. Lester Love. Ashley Walters. Gladys Storch. Margaret Reese. Second row: Albert Miller. Lillian Sary. Carl Hcidgcr, Stanley Arnold. Ailene Lincoln. Jack Schindehette. Third row: Gerald Irish. Bernice Bracht, Lyman Bittman. Elaine Heyn. James Williams. Geraldine Jacobi. Bottom row: Ruth Piaszek. William Carrel, Lydia Klippert, Allan Fisher. Vivian Wall. PAGES 96 and 97 Cartoon On Pago Two Need A Title. Win A legend Arthur Hill News Follow Tbe Winning Tram To Thiatlr I h'I'I l' xla At 4:30 Volume XXV Arthur llill Saginaw. W. S. Mich., May is. 1932 Senior High Number 2fc Baccalaureate Services Set For June 5� Commencement Follow in« Thursda ■ ♦ ■ ........................ .................. Dr.H.W. Fischer bulletin ■ | | fl ■ Dr. C. B. Miller 1 m%� iK V a m..I . .mV a Is Vesper Speaker BULLETIN Erwin Lauckt cY‘a condition remain the •am� according to statement from SC Luke-� Hos- pita!. Monday morning bo un- •Ion rot an emergency operation for an Mint attack � • app«ndi- ritly. Eleventh CoDMoutivc June Cias� To Request llis Servires ____ juuiors Lead March N.S.P.A.AwanlsNews i First Class Rating Six Junior . Two Seniors Back For Next Year’s Work Addresses Class Scli«il.iri hi| Aw«nl,l| |M | Cup N inner T« Be A ii non in «-«I Continuing tho custom established U t June. baccalaureate service will lie in U). form of evening veepert Sunday. June 3. The service will be- gin at 5 orl� k with Ur. H. W. Fuch- rr. |«n ir of llw Fuat I’rvvbytcnan Church. delivering th.. addrex Student Select lea In chuoeing Ur. Fivdnr I be 1932 cliw will make it the eleventh time that he bit. served tbe graduate� dur- ing th. twelve yean ho hat bean the pallor of the Presbyterian Church Court Stwet. During the year of 1X21-192 his personal contact with the «indents '.a,-rc fed wh.n he con- du--if-.l a BlMe History elan. Church Choir Siagi Under th- direction of Mia Eliot Mice, the church choir will furnish the music. Tlw Iim procession will lx led ty the junior prendent, George Living «ton, and the vice-president. Harold .Spark . t-ap and gown, will agam be worn by the graduate � t thv wrriiyii. Word ha been reeehred here that the Arthur llill New ha� boea given firat cl� � honor rating by :h« Nation- •I Scholastic Frew Aaaaeiation with the headquarter at the University - f Minncvua. Mmnnpvlls MIamwia The Arthur Hill New ha received an excellent rating the i t two year� but previously wo the fir t All-Anwr- kan high school paper In Saginaw, i and la : year ranked tirat in it da In the tate content sponsored by thai University of Michigan. Fir.t JimMlrr Paper Thi year «nine in the National contest were the injure of October. November, December and January which were edited under the leader- ship nf Bert Karuw, editor: Dal Goodwin, managing editor, and Hath Caidy, bu lne« manager. Fourteen Returning Stall Member. Pro p«ct for next year are good with nine junior� , three aonbir B' and two sophomore returning. Tltoae signing up arc Gertrude Dietrich.. Eiuir.c lleyn. Ci-raldioe Jacobi. Le -1 ter Love, Albert Miller, Rosemary Ncuhaua, Kuih Piostek, Dorothy j Row leer, Gla.ly� Ftorch. and Kalhlyn Woidgka ar« the juniors. The eniof • IM •1 for 2-11 Auditor. Girl Reserves Elect New )llicer6 Today Council Name Candidales Four I p For Presidency A the jchord term ir neariag IU ami. Girl Rifereei have � el today aa the da� .- fr.r the «lection of n« of- B'a are Lyman Bittman, lion Downy. Third Cartoon N«'C ls Head, :,:in..un. llr.-nn H .it lily, Baptist Itll High Francis Forbes W insSecondFree Legenda Contest B ISames Rule Graduating Class ami Harold Kipp; while the two soph� (.more arc Molly Mart and Eleau. Taylor. Honor .Societies Induct Monday tv r who will preside during the on leg semester. Tho nominating c� on mitte,- « ornpcscJ of the present coun- cil met Wednesday afternoon. May 11th. Candidate. Nominee for the presidency are: Charlotte Grccovold, Klniae Heyn. Geraldine Jacob:, and Oril Kunding- . __ ___ ____. r. Mr. F.E. Grav, Y. M. C. A. ha now r,-.-� iv.-.| another for eub- ('Imilottc ha been vice-president Serrelarv Smtakn milting the I «ext headline for tho for the p� «i year and h� been doing - ’ cartoon published in the )u t edition Girl Rcvrvf Work for two year . HTfillt� illVlted of the Arthur Hill New� . Her slogan Elaine Heyn berldev Iwuidltiff com- _... ._7, “7 __________wa� , •Tnre Unent . miltce for several t«ial eventa of. the p«.t aeiueaterv took an important yiart in the Spring Cerwrar.nlal. G r- Tiilfs lJuc Friday At Four Friday, thr IhiiWnth, ptuvod to be a lucky day for Francca For be� , member of Mist Bacon'a 1VA group Having ««cured-a ye� r b«K k by win- ning the Lvg.nda p ier «� te� t. ah« airline Jacobi, and On la Kunding.r ar ready for leaderahip having work- ■d for the bar two year . Geraldine la a New- reporter while Hie laUer ha« been axsoctatod moatly with the art and publicity department . Secretary On of the following will be olectad secretary: Dorothy A unget. Jane Bix- by and Krame Henimeter. The three girln wh are uomlora� One naGonal, one international, and two local Honor aocicties will in- doct at the fifth hnnor amomhly next Monday. Mr. Franci E. Gray, local Y. M. C. A. serretary. will tw the gui-at speaker. Plaqu Awarded The Michigan Plaque, awarded for athletic , vholartbip. and leadership ' will be prvxcHted by the preeident of the Michigan Alumni Asaoelation. Mr. Clarence Knott. Quill-Scroll Taka Seven The National Honor Society will tak in «eventten 12A'� and fl� Another rarti-on will be found on page two of thin i«� oe. This pictur. also nc«-«S a titfe. The most approp- riate on rubmlttcd before 4 o'clock Friday to Mr. Brock will receive a year biok. With each k«u« of th Arthur Hill News until the end of th- acir.catet. Principal I. M Brock is Bering a 1932 Ugcnd free to thr student who write the best tlGe for the car- toon Appearing antler Pnncitol Point . Ellen Rotarr of Xw Vnmlerhoof� xdvi ory won the first free l g-nda. for treasurer «. , Dewey. M� r- s ;ro ________ garet Moirow, and Betty Nkkle I mUom, „omor S4titty {or . ... L..VJI RcHool JOurnaUxU. will take in seven. Beta Kap|M PlCIllCS I Hilay The two local vicietie orx- the Cru- ---- filled by one nf the following: Ruth Helen EKbenbnush, Kuih Greenwood, or Chlone Smith. Elaine Hevn Place� cities, the honorary chemiatry orien- tation, and the Helm . Hie Physics department dub. All of th. parent of the member flamy prediction haven't dampen- ed the wiener roaat crux , for Bet Kappa plan un for Friday U the bland. Each member t privileged to I II f Ir-I t inn Unntf Kt to Indueted will receive invitations j bring g ie� t and all are required to 111 UrailOIl WriRM Jo -|(rnl lhc |w twenty cent� . KcportcrDipi� Up Numerous Peculiarities In Student Moniker? B stand for brainy according to statistics, «it.ee 3 « names th graduating elan begin with B. Only a few euurageou pe .|d„ upheld the meek t‘ and I'� . If we g . hy the m«-«t popular name this year. Mm 1933 will l«e named . Dorothy Aik , and Master 1933 will I he Howard R.chord or ju� l a saitahle j Richard Howard. -Inqaieitive janiorv ami ftophomorrs wondnr if I hr G foi a middle initial of thr following stend- for graduate : Horencr G. Bchm. Bill G. B-i� lcy. Lorainr G. Buchler. j Alice G. Chisholm, Walter G. Cramer. I Ruth G. Crawford. Helen G. Dili.! Thv.'m G. DolT«oi. Harold G. M-.oar.i and William G. NagcL Pceulanttes run wild, graduating arc one Blo k and onr Whlia to ray nothin,: of a Brawn JuL . The generally over abundant J.,nr� - have dwindled down lo two. The, Arnold� nuiubetitig three do th ir shaie to make up the A. H News staff rwilrtinc at d A names, and then tlw three fair DietrKhc� must nr-t be foi gotten, llw alway prevent Mtllri . numler only two •• do al� o th W il- lUmx, and In order that tlw- «tors may never glow old tk� n r the this Young . FoitunaL' imk-ed is it that Willard' uanse i Bell instead of Hum. that la rothy's name i Bender instead i-f Stooper, that Harriot' s n«inc i Clirt! instead of Tight, that W'alur’a n� m.- in Crant«r instoad of Stutfrr, that A'. Rnmhlor's Girc “Winner s It iggle To the joyful tunes of Crato- •r � crehsatra, Hillite will dance for th« small •am of five ••enU� a couple ats.1 live cent.� a stag tomorrow afternoon from f-iur to six at Wlnnei'a W'ur- gle given by Mr. Allwrit Dench', I2B a h.� ory group which I tb. lint advisory that ever won three con ectitive in- tramural championshitvs tn one year. The music committer i headed by Ka Pmnell and He w iM i lf- l l-y Torn Smith. The publicity for the went U bring cared f« r by Donald staudiahcr and Carr ten Zieaier. Meet Close: A. H. Second Flint First; Owos o, Third l laring a close «vend in the Valley Oratorical Contort, at Bay City, Fri- day. with her oration. “The Power of Proproganda . Klxlnw Hryn. 11A said. I wacn’t a bit narvou . I guewe 1 have raid it � many time� that It D Iweoming mechanical- ' A Second Again ! a Third Vet Timothy William , of Flint North- ern High School, won firet plaeo being given two firat place vote , and two; second; while El in had two firat. a ►■rand and a third place vot.- Owra o High School received third placv. Saginaw wa� reprenrnted by the two high v:hool� . Saginaw Eastern and Arthur HU1, Bay City had «no en- trant, a d «l Owoaao; whiU Flint wna represented by Northern and Contrai High Schools. Upperclassmen A ttend Grande. Finale. J-S Hills Sponsor Intermediate Assemblies Hi-Y, (I. R’sWelcome Next ear’� 10B � Al North, Sou lli School Welloi,ling the student who will eme to Arthur HIU next September and tf make them acquainted with the «rvlctie and various artivit� .-� -4 th.1 •,'WJ u ii - purpcec uf the two n� - -mhii � -.ponterad by Arthur llill ho .l«. la- � f the will « IW. «ran� A •xleud k Bam i ue.l eiu- and peak lion y Small, of tho ■. Arthur . tat ion of M rClure, ducal ion; ii hy the I- Flucek- n by tl� « St J.'hn� l'r. Miller Is widely kttvwn le«- tatvr. and it one of the W'- t populni ■-•� n� i-cation � p akcr� at th Univer- sity cf M hlran. Hi� a.ldn� , efi- tiU«l Happy Ijinding ”. will I ImsciI upm hix 1 0 year of v per- lence a� ai aviator, and will ,.'011,1x1 of an npplieaGun of prinriplc- of aviation to life. Election Features Home EcClufo Picnic N -v% Oflirrr Instulhd In Faretvrll Banquet Jun« I Having an virdlon me line under towering trees and :i Win- sky � nr- roundi-d by th oilcn of r a ung wi inner� , mr thr plan of the Hume Economic Club for id iiwutlnf to-lay. n... tourist camp i the place, and Helen S« hi-maker i« in charge. The wiener roa� r pr'-mite tw die- [•� ■1 all political ilMgrceinent After J thr • Detiou n«l wiener r«.t«t. games j will he played. The committee mem- ber working with Helen arc Mildred E� «ncr. Arlene Hvnulcr, and Marion Wiese . NomiaMi Dori Aspin and Aldln« Ki-iller are norrim-ev for the presidency. Marion K«l� 'ett r and taller Gronow hold the vk«-|� rc� idrmy ImII.-I, urhll � ee- relaty duties will Se ;«• signed to eith« r Alice I'ancll or Irene Day. Con- tending for management of «he club'� finance� arc Arlcnv Uunalvr and Florence KmiUck The «Acen «l� ct� l at thi picnic, will lse installed at a farewell banquet f. be given June 1 in honor of the s raduating m«mber� . Thi� party m in •-ahrec of Glady Horflirv Bob Lyon Elected French Club Head F. Miller, M. Skinner E.Hemmelcr, Ar-ifii Hoi. Lyon wa« elected president of Li Orvlr Franc ai� for the follow lag •emeatcr at the final butines meet- ing .f lhi« year. May 12. A« n lnr.t officer- aro: vie presi- dent. Krainc Hernraeter; secretary, Mnrthn Skinner; and irNMirr, Flor- em u Miller. A financial report was made by Bob Lyon, the former treasurer and plant were made for a join: picnic with the Spanish club. Froxen drum- stick� were then devoured with relish. PICTURES ENDURE Keep an exact record of your everyday lives and that of your friends and family, both for your enjoyment and that of future Generations. A CAMERA OR KODAK IS A REAL GRADUATION GIFT. 507 Ease Genesee Avenue Dial 2-7962 Furniture to be respected, admired, and lived with—that is the sort you find at GATELY'S 120-130 N. FRANKLIN ST. Cooper Wall Paper Store Nationally advertised wall paper. Nothing over 5c-10c-15c- 20c-25c-Roll 135-1.37 N. Baum at Tuscola PARIS SHOP LADIES’ APPAREL 302 EAST GENESEE AVENUE PAGES 100 and 101 SEITEI1REI OCTOBER Ferris Bros. Ladies Ready-to-Wear The photographs of the models on the division pages were made By BERKA STUDIO Frank J. Berka 307 Tuscola St. P2W0HSHTES In Graduation Attire Are Always To Be Found At PAGES 102 and 103 Arthur W. Ganschow Attorney at Law Dial 6591 503 Bearinger Building Ideal Q1FT S For Qraduation H. S. Siebel Jeweler GRADUATES We invite you to the newest footwear. We invite you to call and see the best in shoe styles. YOUNG WOMEN YOUNG MEN Pretty and dainty Pumps, Straps and Tics. Newest in tan and black Oxfords. Agents All Leathers. for Florshcim and Nunn Bush. $4.00 to $8.50 $5.00 to $9.00 Your Shoe Man ARTHUR E. JOCHEN 420 E. Genesee “Take it from me—if you fellows want REAL Clothing of the latest styles and the finest quality try Paul Krause Clothing Co. 404 Court St. Since 1903 Dial 8362 PAGES 104 and 105 5EMET-5DLVAY ‘Additional Service At No Additional Cost’ Largest most Luxurious Vanin Saginaw Moving, Cartage, Storage Saginaw Transfer Company 605 South Niagara at Lyons Phone 2-6911 Light and Heavy Trucking Local and Long Distance Moving PAGES 106 and 107 HTELEGRAPH OR TELEPHONE We will deliver flowers to your door or to any city in the United States “Flowers For Every Occasion Roethke Floral Co. 200 S. Michigan 335 S. Washington Congratulations 415 E. Genesee Avenue DO YOU LIKE DRESSES ULTRA SMART hloyrnon’S 120 SOUTH WASHINGTON In Smart Fitting Half (H) Size at $4.85 $7.95 $14.85 Hey! You GOLF Players A Complete Set of 4 Clubs rp A BaU ALLFOR $495 Schmeck’s Drug Store Cor. No. Michigan Genesee COAL AND SERVICE Equal to any occasion. Your fuel needs supplied promptly with satis- faction guaranteed. A fuel for every purpose. SAGINAW ICE AND COAL CO. East Side Office 8943 West Side Office 2-6194 “DEPENDABLE SERVICE” 100,000 People Eat Our Products Daily HENNING’S SAUSAGE There Must Be a Reason. THE LEGENDA BUY-- Your Clothing, Shoes and Furnishings from MAXINE SHOP Ladies Apparel The A T The Clothier -lx. - Shoeman Genesee at the Bridge 422 E. GENESEE AVENUE Peoples American State Bank; SAFE CONSERVATIVE OBLIGING Member Federal Reserve System Jefferson at Lapeer 124 N. Hamilton St. Wife Savers! Labor Savers!! Electrical and Gas Appliances For Health and Happiness CONSUMERS POWER CO. Federal at Warren Dial 6131 PAGES 108 and 109 The Oldest Bank In Saginaw Second National Bank and Trust Co. Capital $ 1 ,2 5 0,0 00.00 Surplus $1,250,000.00 EVERY BANKING SERVICE Washington and Genesee n5 North Hamilton Street PAGES I 10 and III A Convenient Service For Saginaw CURB SERVICE Just Stop at the Curb PROMPT ATTENTION QUICK SERVICE We have everything found in a First Class Drug Store Wagar’sDrug Store Phone 2-7981 State at Bay We Deliver W. L. CASE Ambulance Service Dial 7371 413 Adams Street Sobcl B ros. Ladies Specialty Shop Corner Franklin and Federal Dixie Gasoline Distributors Saginaw Central Oil and Gas Service THE LEGENDA “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 SAQ1NAW Spence Brothers Qeneral Contractors 203-204 BREWER ARCADE RONDO BARBER SHOP ART SHOP 201 N. Hamilton 203 N. Hamilton Dial 2-6478 Dial 3-1922 BEAUTY SHOP 205 N. Hamilton Dial 3-2451 TRY US FOR SERVICE Make The Big Days Live Forever By Taking An EASTMAN KODAK With You This Summer. ffitt You will never tire of the picture taken by Eastman Films and Eastman Kodaks. Watters Drug Store Michigan at Hancock Next to Y. M. C. A. PAGES 112 and 113 TEXACO FIRE-CHIEF QASOLINE Originally developed for fire engines, now yours at no extra price. DRIVE IN FOR A TANKFUL HERE Saginaw Oil Company FRANKLIN AT JANES DUNLAP The Druggist sends BEST WISHES and offers you the best service COURT AT MASON DIAL 2-3844 (FORMERLY BL1SS-ALQER COLLEQE) Entire Second Floor Board of Commerce Bldg. Saginaw, Michigan This is one of the six high grade schools conducted by The Business Institute of Detroit. Graduates have free employment service in Saginaw, Pontiac, and Detroit. BOOKKEEPINQ AND OFFICE PRACTICE, ACCOUNTINQ AND BUSINESS ADMIN- ISTRATION. SHORTHAND. STENOTYPY AND TYPEWRITING, SECRETARIAL, BANKING,, COMPTOMETER, BOOKKEEPINQ MACHINE, PREPARATORY Day And Evening Classes All Through The Year STUDENTS CAN ENROLL AT ANY TIME THE LEGENDA Men's Clothing And Furnishings at Reason- Weadock Weadock able Prices Attorneys at Law clothing J 301-304 Bearinger Building Dial 2-4181 Service Price Quality After the Party or Show Go to the STROBEL BROS. Amazon Sweets FOR REFRESHMENTS Shoes, Dry Goods, Good Eats, Good Service, Moderate Groceries Prices AMAZON SWEETS GRATIOT at MICHIGAN 314 EAST GENESEE AVENUE You’ll Always Do Better Complete Fountain Service at Delicious Sodas SEITNER BROTHERS Saginaw’s Busiest Store Culver Deisler Co. On Genesee 724 E. Genesee Ave. GROOMING— IT COUNTS! Before you look for that job have your Clothes CLEANED AND PRESSED at PAGES I 14 and 115 RICHTER’S DRUG CO. 1200 COURT STREET 1925 GENESEE AVE. BORLAND ABSTRACT CO. S. B. BORLAND, Prop. Furnishes Abscract of Title to all Lands in Saginaw County. Also Title Insurance. MERRILL BUILDING OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE HOME DAIRY COMPANY Better Food Markets and Restaurants. Finest selection of Eating Commodities at Reasonable Prices. Homade Products—The Food for Every Occasion, Fresh Daily. FOOD MARKET, 403 Genesee CAFETERIA, 405 Genesee LUNCH COUNTER, 112 North Baum Street SHOES FOR ALL OCCASIONS At R H Shoe Store 321 Genesee Avenue THE LEGENDA STUDENTS Have Your Photography Work Done at Our Studio. We can furnish you with High Grade Pictures at the Right Price. ■«sp E. W. Blackwell Dial 2-0313 1163 N.Hamilton Wm. H. Fruechtcl Staple and Fancy Groceries PHONE FOR FOOD Dial 2-8131 Flack'Pennell Co. FACTORY ELEVATOR SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT MACHINERY Janes and Franklin Streets Phone 2-5181 Saginaw, Mich. Whenever You Think of BUILDING be Sure and Gee Our Prices on PAINT-FLINTKOTE ROOFING We have experts to estimate and advise you of your Building needs. Bliss and Van Auken Lumber Co. 1100 S. Niagara Street Saginaw, Michigan PAGES 116 and 117 Office Hours: Phone 1 to 4 P. M. 7 to 9 P. M. 8923 DR. ARTHUR GRIGG PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 325 N. Fayette Street SAGINAW, W. S., MICH. Special Attention to Radium C. J. HEIDGER SANITARY HEATING CONTRACTOR 824 North Porter Street Dial 2-7958 Agent for KOLMASTER Stokers If You’re Looking For The Best In Refreshments Stop At Our Fountain and End Your Search. Originators of Double-Sized Malteds and Milk Shakes” Hinds Weinbergs REX ALL DRUQ STORE Dial 2-7168 or 2-7169 THE LEGENDA Murphy O’Hara Company HOME FURNISHINGS Phone 3-4351 714 E. Genesee DAY June ALPHA RHO TAU “As artists we recommend Williams Always Best Ice Cream. For years we have used Williams’ products, and have not found them wanting.” Dial 2-3223 215 N. Hamilton Fur Repairing Neatly Done Fur New Furs Made To Order Storage H. H. BRIX Manufacturer and Dealer in FURS 609 Genesee Avenue Dial 3-2452 Opposite New Bank of Saginaw Marwinske Loebnch Prescription Pharmacists DRUGS KODAKS Films Developed che Eastman Way Dial 2-8262 423 EAST GENESEE AVENUE THE HALFTONES IN THE ARTHUR HILL NEWS were made by SEEMAMM AMD PETERS “52 YEARS IN SAQINAW' A Meal Without Meat Is Like Nothing To Eat HEYN MARKETS Two Locations 1207 COURT STREET 2700 S. WASHINGTON AVE. PAGES 120 and 121 FELDM ANN’S GLOVE A HOSIERY SHOP 416 Genesee Avc. Saginaw, Michigan A. R. McKINNEY EYE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 704 Second National Bank Building WILLIS R. FISHER ASST. SUP’T. Prudential Insurance Co. of America 809 Second National Bank Building Office 2-2464 Res. 2-1103 Dr. Berberovich Clinic DR. T. E. BERBEROVICH DR. J. W. JAMES DR. J. A. MAURER DR. L. A. BERBEROVICH DENTIST. DR. R. A. HART DENTIST Room 206 Graebner Bldg. SAC, IN A IV, MICHIGAN COOK 6t COOK Attorneys at Law Room 1202 Second Nat'l. Bank Bldg. EXPERT BEAVTY PARLOR SERVICE Florence Beauty Shop Our Work Portrays Individuality and Charm FLORENCE D. KOZAK, Prop. 106 No. Michigan Avc. Saginaw, W. S., Mich. Russell Electric Company CARBURETOR AND IGNITION SERVICE CLARENCE GELOW, Prop. 1915 N. Michigan Avc. Dial 2-6158 Dr. N. D.L. Brown, D. D. S. Graebner Building Michigan Avenue at Hancock SAC,IN AIV, WEST SIDE, MICHIQAN Publix Beauty Shop, Inc. Every Service For Mylady Dial 3-1083 402 1-2 Wiechmann Bldg. Saginaw, Mich. H. H. Hegelheimer Carpets, Rugs, Linoleum and Draperies 1226 Court St Dial 8757 Saginaw, IV. S. Mich. ‘Ross’ Wallace Lacquer Sales Distributors of Berry Brothers Paints, etc. MACKINAW A NIAGARA STREETS Peter Simon’s Garage 903 N. Bond Street Phone 2-8642 Saginaw, Mich. Dial 2-9055 W. R. Purmort, D. D. S. DENTIST 801 Second National Bank Building Saginaw TAXI AND BAGGAGE PHONE 2-3117 Enright-Topham Co. C. H. KNOTT Tours, Cruises, and Steamship Tickets GENESEE AVENUE STATION THE LEGENDA ft They are well spent D 0 0 H if they buy N 1 fancy T M Y Double Dips M 0 of V D V Good Ice Cream K N c at A T T c Mooney’s H E !” Williams at Gratiot M ! The West Side Home Owned Store The FAIR, Inc. 5c to $1.00 116 S. MICHIGANTAVENUE Opposite Court House Fresh Baked Goods of all Kinds Daily Cowles Bakery Dial 2-1905 114 N. Hamilton 1863 MORLEY BROTHERS 1932 PARKER PENS AND PENCILS McGREGOR GOLF CLUBS EASTMAN KODAKS AND CINE KODAKS SPORTING GOODS OTHER SVQQEST1VE Q1FTS IN PEWTER WARE TRAVELING BAGS PURSES ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES FANCY CHINA IN FRENCH, ENGLISH, AND ENCRUSTED GOLD WARE, LAMPS MORLEY BROTHERS 115 North Washington Avenue AT YOVR. SERVICE SINCE 1863 PAGES 122 and 123 Autograp h s These pages furnished by The Wynkoop Printing Co., 229 North Jefferson Street, Saginaw, Michigan Printers of 1932 Legenda. THE LEGENDA Autographs The Central Engraving Co., 17-19 Lyon Street, Grand Rapids, Michigan Photo Engravers for 1932 Legenda. PAGES 124 and 125 Gase Baking Co. Bakers of Daddy’s Delight Bread Bancroft Coffee Shop Popular Prices EAST GENESEE AVENUE Heavenrichs The Store for Men, Women, and Children “Look at Your Heels Others Do” BERKA WAY in Lapeer Avenue ARTISTIC JEWELRY Quality Diamonds Reliable Watches F. D. BLOCK 106 NORTH HAMILTON STREET THE LEGENDA QUALITY D RY QOODS the J. w. IPPEL CO COURT AND MICHIGAN Saginaw, West Side, Michigan SEE US FOR D M Baseball, Tennis and Football Supplies and don’t forget we are Headquarters for WALTER HAGEN Golf Equipment For Hardware of Quality See the Saginaw Hardware Company 200208 S. Hamilton Saginaw, W. S. Mich. TT DUD [E'V ItS - eo tf© baffled -AWttlhs clont and (Too°e caidt-- r ot one of these three can. harm, one tiny strand, of hair of •your [Pomps while they are stored in ©oopPUIR VA uurs°° ___ 'Onsured IFano® that is kind to your (Purse- We are ' AS NEAR AS YOUR PU0NE 6 STEVENS BROTHERS 1 21 125 SoutK Niagara Sagincuu, AAichisSari. PAGES 126 and 127 BANK OF SAGINAW “Saginaw’s Most Friendly Bank” Member Federal Reserve System Four Offices For Your Convenience 608-6 io Federal Avenue, East Side 400-402 Court Street, West Side 414-416 West Genesee Avenue, North Side Fordney-Center Avenues, South Side THE LEGENDA