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

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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

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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.

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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