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

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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.

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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

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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