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

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1935 volume:

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Fi 7 Sree ee wee ets 3 % =e . = = . is ie: . = rs ¥ ae Re Sug S nace Ee Spe B Oy ; , - - - 7 . 2 nO aa mgr’ Fs ‘: VO Se 397 ie to 5 . . , : xe ‘ 3 ‘ : Rie che. yacw , ” i a bad wen ; : s Rac: a F 5 . is $ y ‘ . . we . : ’ 2 : 6 z s B we ‘ � 4 BS u 2 TY ‘ q i o - BY g 5 = : , is A ; ‘ ‘ A oe fs f : ‘ - , : , 8 [ , % a j “ 4 3 R 7 5 ' . eee EX ELeBrRIS Editor—Norma Smith Business Manager—Dorina Lovay Associate Editor—Marjorie Moiles at ‘ ee ithe 4 SES —s 4 f LE @ EN DA Published by The Treanor Chapter of Quill and Scroll of Arthur Hill High School Saginaw, Michigan Volume 35 June, 1935 PUBLIC LIBRARIES OF SAGINAW MAY 0 9 2017 : Se HOYT MAIN LIBRARY 505 JANES SAGINAW, MI 48607 FOREWORD As a backward glance at all of the year’s activities — plays, games, dances, banquets, luncheons and the myriad of events which have tended to release the strain of strictly scholastic work, we take pride and joy in present- ing this book to you. In commemoration of the Tercen- tennial held this year in celebration of the origin of secondary schools in the United States, the thirty-fifth Legenda has been planned and executed to bring you enjoyment now and to refresh pleasant memories in the future. CONTENTS Administration Dedication Faculty Classes Activities Features Chester F. Lillian B. Morgan Lorna M. Schemm Miller Frank E. Bastian ADMINISTRATION Mr. Miller as superintendent of schools has not enly maintained and improved educational leader- ship in Saginaw public schools but has established himself throughout Michigan and elsewhere as an expert in school finances. He is a man who to an unusual degree has the ability and finds the time to devote himself to the problems of personal adjust- ment of students and the building of schools and budgets. His success may be explained by the pro- digious amount of time that he spends in his work, If? not thel dean of school board members in Michigan, Mr. Bastian is one of the deans. There- fore it is only natural that he should be rewarded for his efforts and the Saginaw schools profit by his being elected to the presidency of the school board, Miss Morgan with her democratic helpfulness and sympathetic understanding as and dean of girls has seen thir at Arthur Hill. assistant principal ty years of service Miss Schemm as office Secretary started her career here three years ago immediately after being graduated from Arthur Hill. Her efficiency and expert understanding of her work have made her a valuable asset to this institution. 2; DEDICAY| © For his untiring and unending efforts to make this place in which we have lived a more interesting and beneficial phase of our lives, we dedicate this book to I. M. Brock, principal of Arthur Hill High School. Dur- ing the six years that he has been here, he has sincerely devcted himself to the supervision of school activities and to the shaping and moulding of student character which will always be appreciated by graduates and under-graduates alike. aft Me ae PACULTY STANLEY E. ANDERSON, Bs A. Physical Education f Department Head, Coach ELOISE BACON, B. S. M r Biology y MARGUERITE BECHTOLD, B. S. Spanish, English SALLIE M. BROWN, B. A., M. A. History Department Head Junior Adviser MATTIE G. CRUMP, B. A. English, Journalism JOHN DAY, B. A. History A. G. DERSCH, B. S. Chemistry Science Department Head MARY MARGARET DOIDGE, B. S. Physical Education ERNICE M. FRANCES, B. S., M. A. History MY GATZ, B. A. English DOROTHY S. GIESEL, B. S. Mathematics, Senior Adviser IVALITA GLASCOCK, B. S. Art DOROTHY HOWE, B. A., M. A. Latin EDWIN JAHNS, B. S. Commercial RUSSELL JOHNSON, B. A. Music GEORGIANA JONES, B. S. Commercial LORNA LANGE, B. S. ; Foods MARY F. LEWIS, B. A. ig French, Sophomore Adviser Language Department Head y 1 LOVELESS, B. A., M. A. p Physical Education Coach X SARA McFADDEN, B. A., M. A. Ae English ty, Ne RAYMOND W. MORROW, B. A., M. Aw ] ee History , HASLER OSBORNE, B. S. iw Commercial ETHEL A. PETERSON, B. A., M. A. ad a English Department Head a Ayr ty K. C. POULSON, B. A. Physies, Commercial H. E. RAMSEY, B. A. English DOROTHY RYAN, B. S. Commercial STANLEY SCHUBERT, B. A., M. A. English, Dramatics ; f ERIC E. SENN, B. A., M. A. yo ° Commercial G COILA L. START, B. A. German IRMA STOCKDALE, B. A., M. A, TEACHERS WITHOUT PICTURES peuen B. O. DAMBERG, B. S. GERTRUDE VANDERHOOF, B. AS M.A: General Shop, ; Mathematics Department Head Mechanical Drawing : BURNICE R. GIBBS, B. A., M. A. LINA J. WARD, B. A. + History, Public Speaking History GEORGE F. HADDOCK, B. S. FLORENCE E. WELLS, B. S. English Clothing, Home Economics B. G. WELLS, B. A. qe werument Head Commercial Department H d, School Treasurer = rate WOODMAN, B. A. English CEASSES H a 1 3} 1 i - - ee ee GRADUATES In scanning the pages of the history of Arthur Hill High School, we find that Miss Sarah Burnham in 1871 was graduated from the Academy, the first Sagi- naw high school, which was lo- cated on the present John Moore site. Miss Sarah Burnham became Mrs. William Morgan, the mother of Miss Lillian B. Morgan, who is now assistant principal and dean of girls. Mrs. Morgan is today the second oldest living graduate of Arthur Hill High School and is the first of three generations of graduates. Robert Philip Morgan, the youngest of the third gener- ation, receives his diploma this June. Sixty-four years ago this June, Mrs. Morgan received her diplo- ma in the dainty, white frock of batiste and lace which is worn in this picture by her grand- daughter, Miss Virginia Helen Morgan, of the class of 1931, who receives her B. A. degree this June from the University of Mich- igan. —= = —— = es ss ss sSsSsSsSaSa eee E. COURTLEIGH ACHARD Academic MILDRED E. ALEXANDER General ARTHUR W. BENDER Commercial National Honor Society LUCILLE E. BENDER Commercial ETHEL I. ANDERSON ; Commercial JAMES F. ANDERSON Academic S. JAY BENNETT, JR. Academic BLANDA G. BIENERT Commercial DORIS E. ANGELL Academic LAURA EDITH ARNSHEK General SUSAN M. BLACKNEY Academic National Honor Society MARJORIE H. BLOCK General MELVIN ORAL ARRAND Commercial MARCUS AUERNHAMMER Academic National Honor Society OTTO F. BLUMENTHAL General GLEN A. BOISSONNEAULT Academic National Honor Society EARL L. BAILEY Commercial WILLIAM A. BEARDSLEE General DONALD A. BORCHARD General « ERNEST A. BOTTKE Academic J. REINHOLD BECKER Commercial LLOYD R. BEFFREY Commercial JACK BOYD Commercial HENRY W. BREMER Academic National Honor Society EARNIE G. BRESSLER General ARNOLD R. BRONNER Commercial ELAINE M. CHISHOLM Commercial FREDERIC D. CLARK General LORINE E. BRONNER Commercial BETTY MERRILL BROWN Academic MALCOLM CLEMENTS General MARIANA E. CLEVELAND Commercial MALCOLM E. BROWN General BELMA R. BRUGGE Commercial National Honor Society PHILIP CLINKSTON Academic WALTER H. COATS General GEORGE C. BUNNELL Academic LUCILE M. BURDEN Commercial PHILIP W. COBB Academic National Honor Society ELINOR R. CONWAY Commercial LEONA M. CAMPEAU General ERNEST R. CARLSON Commercial ELLA ANN COPPINGER Academic VALZORIA COUNSELMAN Commercial LaMAR T. CASE Academic GEORGE L. CAY General HARRY L. CRADIT General MADELINE J. CRAVERO General ——— rT JAMES CROWDER Academic WILLIAM H. DANA Academie BERNARD DANKERT General HAROLD JACK DAVIS General IRWIN WALLACE DAVIS Academic JACK M. DEETZ General EVELYN L. de FOREST General GRANT W. DELANEY Academic National Honor Society HARRY M. DENYES, JR. Academic National Honor Society LAURA E. DELANEY Academic RUTH H. DICKERT Commercial MELVIN F. DIECHMANN Commercial CHRIS W. DILL General VERA L. DIRKER Commercial National Honor Society ANDREW DOMSON, JR. General MOLLIE DOMSON Commercial National Honor Society ILA M. DUBAY Commercial ALFRED J. DUBRULLE Commercial ROWLAND E. DUTTON Academic GRACE ANN DuCHARME General KATHLEEN C. DuPRAW Commercial CARL W. EICH Commercial National Honor Society HAROLD H. EICHSTAEDT General BETTY ELAINE EMMITT Academic yy WILLARD EARL ENSZER Commercial RUSSELL L. FARNUM, JR. Academic MADELINE V. GARRETT Commercial MARY E. GAUS Academic National Honor Society GERALDINE H. FERNETTE Academic GRACE M. FLATHAU General LORRAINE A. GEHRLS Commercial National Honor Society FLOYD B. GERARD Academic National Honor Society LANGLEY G. FOLEY Genera: CLARENCE W. FRANK General BERYL M. GERSKIN Commercial LOUIE GEWENIGER General HILDA E. FRANK General JAMES FRISCH Commercial CARL L. GEYER General LUCILLE A. GILBERT General : ROBERT A. GAERTNER Commercial WALTER F. GALSTERER Commercial DOROTHEA JEAN GOHR Academic GEORGE GOHR General MAXINE S. GARBER General CHRISTINA L. GARDNER General CAROL MIRIAM GOLDEN Academic National Honor Society J. M. GOODELL Academic VIRGINIA SYLVA GOTTS Academic ARTHUR E. GOODMAN General ARTHUR A. HALEY General ALBERTA C. HALL Commercial National Honor Society EDNA GRACE GOULDING Academic DOROTHY GOTTSCHALK Academic KATHLEEN H. HANLEY Academic ELEANOR M. HALM Academic FRED R. GRAHAM Academic GRAYCE H. GREENWOOD General BERTHA HARDEN Academic DONALD P. HARNDEN Academic ADELE R. GREMEL Conimercial DOROTHY M. GROSSMAN Academic GRACE ANN HARRISON General AVANELLE E. HARPER Academic HILDEGARD A. GUGEL Commercial National Honor Society JOSEPHINE GUTTRIDGE Academic National Honor Society MURIEL E. HEIDGER Academic National Honor Society ELEANOR I. HEALEY Academic WILLARD H. HAENLEIN General MARGARET V. HAHN Commercial National Honor Society DOROTHY ANN HEINE General DOROTHY HEIMBURGER Academic National Honor Society ERNST C. HEINE General IRENE L. HENDERSON Academic FRANK W. HERTZ General EDWARD EMIL HEYSE Academic LORETTE E. HINZ Academic IRMA M. HISE Academic CHRISTIAN J. HOPPE Academic ARTHUR L. HOBART General JOHN E. HOULIHAN Academic HOWARD P. HUBBARD Commercial JAMES A. HUDSON Commercial DOROTHY M. HUNTER General LORRAINE ANN HURRY Commercial GRAHAM B. IRISH Commercial EMIL C. JESE Commercial National Honor Society FERRIS JAMESON General WALTER KACKMEISTER General ROSE G. JEWELL General WALTER R. KAROW Commercial GERTRUDE K. KAROW Academic JUNE ANN KARP Academic National Honor Society WALTER E. KEMERER, Jr. General DORIS M. KERN Commercial BETTY JANE KERSTEN Academic MARTIN E. KESSEL Commercial ELIZABETH A. KILLEN Commercial MARGARET A. KUBIAK Commercial CLARA J. KUNITZER Commercial EVELYN A. KIRSTOWSKY Academic National Honor Society NORNA GRACE KLEIN Academic RICHARD R. LAATSCH General EDMERE M. LACY Academic ELINOR G. M. KLEMM Commercial JEROME V. KLUCK Commercial EVELYN G. LaFLEUR Academic PAUL H. LAMPEL General RUTH H. KOEPKE Commercial LILLIAN B. KOLBOW General EDWARD E. LANGE Academic ROSEMARY LARSEN Academic National Honor Society RUSSELL KORBEIN General FRANK V. KRAWCZAK General National Honor Society DORETTA LAW Commercial FERN E. LEAMAN Academic ALFRED H. F. KRUEGER General ALTA KRUMHEUER General ARTHUR R. LEDTKE General HELEN LEWANDOWSKI Commercial FREDERICK J. LINCOLN Academic THOMAS E. LINCOLN Academic ELDA MAE LINCOLN Academic RALPH LIST General IRIS E. LIVINGSTON Academic ELSIE H. A. LOHRMANN Academic CECIL RAYMOND LYON Academic WANETA McALISTER General MARIAN A. McCARTY General SARA R. McCULLEN Commercial MARGARET R. McNISH General JAMES R. MAEDER Academic H. ROWENA MAHAFFEY Commercial ERNEST H. MALZAHN Commercial LOUISE S. MALZAHN Academic DOROTHY E. MARSH Commercial VIRGINIA MAE MARSH Academic National Honor Society DORIS L. MARTI Academic National Honor Society MARIE C. MARTI Commercial GRACE S. MARTIN General HAROLD W. MARTIN Academic National Honor Society W. ROBERT MARTIN Academic WINNIFRED MARTIN DALE General FRANK R. MEEKER, JR. Academic MERVILLE S. MERRELL General KENNETH E. MEYER Commercial HELEN C. MILLER Academic ROSALINE A. MILLER General MARIE HELEN MINARD Academic National Honor Society LAURABELLE MINNIS Commercial MARJORIE V: MOILES Academic National Honor Society ANN MISEKOW Commercial HESTER EMILIE MOON Academic National Honor Society ROBERT PHILIP MORGAN Academic National Honor Society DeFOREST MOULTON General CATHERINE A. MORGAN Academic MELVIN MUEHLENBECK General HOWARD MUEHLENBECK General NORINE SARAH MUNGER Academic National Honor Society WM. JR. MUEHLENBECK General BETTE L. MURRAY Academic PAUL G. NAGEL Commercial National Honor Society JOSEPH NEEDHAM General EARL NELSON General VERNA M. NEUMEYER Academic National Honor Society BERTHA E. NEUWIRTH General MARIA K. NEUWIRTH General ELIZABETH NEWMAN Commercial JANE ANN NOLAN Academic MARGARET C. NORTON Academic H. MARTIN PECKOVER Academic National Honor Society ADELINE M. PELKEY Commercial DOROTHY NUECHTERLEIN Academic MARION NUECHTERLEIN Commercial VIRGINIA E. PERKINS Academic NADINE K. PETERS Commercial National Honor Society JUNE E. OBERSON Commercial MARVIN OEHRING General OLIVE MARION PETERS Academic JOHN J. PODOLSKY Commercial WILLIAM J. OTTERSKY General MARY JANE OWEN Academic ARLEA JENNETT PLUMB General RUTH ALICE POWLEY Academic National Honor Society - MILDRED M. PACHOLKE General EMMAGENE M. PARKER General DONALD L. POPPE Commercial NANCY D. PORTER Academic ALICE MARIE PARKIN Academic JAMES L. PARKS General ELTON J. PRICE Academic RAYMOND R. PETERSON General MILDRED C. M. PRIEBE Commercial National Honor Society EDWARD A. QUINN Academic WILLARD W. RIGG General BARBARA RINGELBERG Academic ALMA L. REESE Academic JOHN M. QUINN Academic ANN A. ROCKWOOD Academic EILEEN RUTH ROESLER General ROBERT E. REINEKE Academic SCOTT REINHARDT Academic MARION ANN RONAN Commercial KATHRYN M. ROUSSEAU Commercial BEATRICE M. RIBBLE Commercial ELEANORE R. REINKE General EVELYNE E. RUNNING Commercial MABEL MAE RUD Academic BYATHA E. RICE Commercial WILBERT A. RICHERT General EVA E. RUSO General ARTHUR F. SANDOW General BETTY A. RICK Academic HELEN E. RICKARD Academic ANN ELIZABETH SARLE Academic National Honor Society EARL LEWIS SCHAPER Academic GENEVIEVE SCHERZER Academic WILLIAM SCHAPER General EVELYN D. SHIELDS General ELIZABETH E. SHORT General HAROLD S. SCHMIDT Acaderr ic JOHN F. SCHMITTGEN Academic HOWARD C. SIMON Commercial DON SINCLAIR General ELEANOR SCHOENHEIT Academic EDWARD W. SCHRANK General VIRGINIA E. SMALLDON Academic CLARK ARTHUR SMITH Ceneral MARJORIE B. SCHULTZ General JOSEPHINE SCHROEDER Commercial NINA JANE SPATZ Academic J. ELLSWORTH SMITH General ROBERT W. SEIDEL General JOHN G. SCHUST Academic MARCELLA STAEBELL Academic National Honor Society NORMA M. SMITH Academie National Honor Society ROBERT M. SHEAR General JOSEPHINE A. SHAW General MARION s. STECKERT General ERDINE L. STAUDACHER Academic National Honor Society WILLIAM J. STEELE Academic National Honor Society ERMA M. STEIN Commercial DORIS RUTH THON General JACK VY. THRASHER Academic HELEN RUTH STEMLER Commercial ARCHIBALD H. STEVENS Academic National Honor Society RUTH MARIE TROMMER Academic RUTH E. TUCKER Academic WILMA ILENE STEVENS Commercial LULA A. STREETER Academic GORDON L. ULREY General IDA M. UPHOFF Gener 21 NORMAN E. STURM Commercial ILDA I. TAUSCH Commercial RUTH B. UPHOFF Commercial RUTH LOUISE UPHOFF Commercial RALPH A. TAYLOR General KENNETH G. TAYLOR General M. L. vanBENSCHOTEN General JOSEPH J. VERBRUGGE Academic National Honor Society MARGARET V. THOMAS Commercial M. NAOMI THOMPSON Academic National Honor Society VERNE E. VERPOOTEN Commercial VELMA MAXINE VINTON Academic National Honor Society CATHERINE M. VOLLMER Academic National Honor Society CHRISTINE N. VOTTERO Commercial HERMAN W. WEIRAUCH Academic DORIS ANN WELLS Commercial BEATRICE WAHL Academic CLAYTON F. WAHL General ARLEEN H. WESTMAN General EVELYN L. WESTMAN General WELLINGTON C. WAHL General KATHRYN WALIGORSKI Commercial ELLEN D. WIENEKE Academic RUTH WHITTEMORE General DAN G. WALL Academic National Honor Society HARLEY R. WALLWORK General RUTH J. WILLARD General GEORGE WILLIAMS Academic LEILA JOY WALTON General ROBERT C. WANBAUGH General ELAINE E. WUELPERN General JOHN DAVID WILSON General FRANCES M. WASALASKI General ETHELYN L. WEEKS Commercial ROBERT HENRY YAUCK Commercial WARREN B. WY NNE Academie JOHN IRVIN YOUMANS SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES General JOE GALOVICS Commercial JANE A. YOUNG Commercial ROBERT T. JOHNSON General CLEM RIDER General PETER TALLON Academic MARY JANE YOUNG Academie IN MEMORFAM HELEN ARCHANGELI FLORENCE SHERMAN EUGENE SINDLINGER FREDERICK WIEGAND E. Anderson L. Bain R. Banfield H. Bowden A. Braun L. Bremer R. Brown E. Byron C. Clark L. Collier E. Cripps A. Crowder E. Danhoff C. Davis J. Dungey J. Evans R. Cartwright N. Geyer J. Golden D. Grams R. Grobe D. Hacker M. Haley M. Hall W. Harris R. Hayden J. Hegler J. Henry E. Heppler C. Holmes R. Howie V. Hulse K. Johnston E. Kumbier V. LaFleur C. Lauckner W. Limberg F. Link B. Love J. Lutz A. Marfuta J. Martin H. Meyer W. Moon I. Morse R. Neff P. O’Connor P. O’Rourk E. Osborne M. Owen A. Pfeuffer L. Poppeck E. Rambo K. Randall R. Rica M. Weinberg A.Richardson H. Werner H. Savage A. Westwood D.SchindehetteD. Whaley R. Staffcld C. Strobel B. Sustins M. Trier J. Webster D. Wilcox D. Wohlfeil E. Zahn D. Zwingman TWELVE B’S i | M. Achard R. Achard R. Adams D. Albright A. Alger R. Allen S. Allington R. Alsgaard M. Anders D. Anderson M. Arndt R. Arnold L. Arnst H. Aubel L. Baird G. Baker E. Baldauf M. Barnett JUNIORS A. Bauer L. Berg D. Baumann A. Bernthal I. Beach M. Bill A. Beckman T. Blackburn H. Behm H. Blake E. Bellenbaum A. Block D. Benford E. Block B. Benway A. Bluem F. Berg R. Boerg_rt M. Bohstedt E. Borchard D. Borchers E. Brainerd M. Brainerd B. Braman L. Bringe G. Brown M. Bruce W. Brunner D. Burchill R. Burrell C.BrandenbergD. Butts J. Brasseur R. Braun H. Butzin D. Canell E. Card J. Cardy A. Carlton W. Carmelil D. Carpenter M. Case D. Chambers M. Chambers M. Churchill H. Clark G. Clements N. Clinkston S. Coenis E. Cogswell S. Cohoe S. Connery M. Conrad B. Cooney M. Cramer C. Crozier L. Datte J. Davis N. Davis F. Day R. Day T. Deibel F. Deike B. Delmarter R. Delong L. Denglzr B. Denton J. Dersch A. Diechmann F. Dill V. Dolihopf E. Donaldson J. Dubey H. Duckwitz W. Dupuis J. Durham J. Durham W. Earley E. Ebe R. Edward M. Donnenwerth I. Edwards P. Eib E. Eisenback M. Emmit I. Engelhardt C. Eppert H. Eurich R. Ewbank B. Fair H. Fassezke M. Felgner H. Fellows C. Fershaw B. Feurstein L. Fierke R. Finger D. Fisher G. Foerster H. Foerster V. Fordney W. Franz V. French A. Frieder G. Frye R. Fyle J. Fleischmann P. Gaertner M. Gallagher G. Gilman V.Garbachoff M. Gilman W. Geese B. Geistman L. Genske V. George I. Gibson G. Giessel L. Gilbert D. Glave G. Gnotek D. Golden M. Goodman D. Goodrow E. Gorte W. Grams J. Greenwald H. Grenell L. Grimaldi L. Grimm R. Groehn G. Groth L. Guida R. Gunther G. Haas i E. Hacker E. Hahn E. Hauffe M. Heise E. Hellus C. Hemingway B. Ihlenfeldt Hamerschmidt D. Henke R. Harris P. Hartman V. Hawes V. Hayden H. Healey JUNIORS N. Henke G. Hertz D. Hinz H. Hollies B. Holt F. Howard B. Hyslop L. Jacobi B. Jockwig E. Johnston M. Kanary K. Kearney R. Kellett’ P24 D. King D. Kirchner F. Kirstowsky L. Kleekamp F. Klemach F. Klement G. Knapp W. Koboldt M. Kocks S. Koinis W. Kolleth W. Krapohl J. Krenz E. Kuck W. Kurzhals A. Kutzback R. LaGrow V. Lang JUNIORS F. Lawler M. Lees B. Lemmer W. Lentz C. Leppien I’. List L. Littefield L. Long A. Lord J. Lorenzen 1. Lovay F. Ludlum L. Lutz V. Luzenske E. MacDonald D. Marcoux FF’. Markey D. Marti A. Mathis R. Mattson I’. Meier B. Merlone G. Metzger P. Metzger L. Meyer A. Miller D. Miller H. Miller L. Miller M. Miller S. Moiles L. Moore C. Morse B. Moulton R. Mowry B. Murray K. McAllister M. McBeth J. McCray D. McCullen L. McGowan J. McGrory M. McLean E.Muehlenbeck V. McLeod J.McWethy M. O’Dell W. Nash R. O:ming R. Nash K. Olson M. Nelson M. Ormsby V. Neigh V. Otto L.Nuechterlein C. Parks R. Nickl L. Parks D. Noack W. Parker H. Notter I. Parker J. Perrigo M. Pcters R. Peters W. Peterson M. Pettis F. Pietsch W. Pla R. Polsin E. Popp_ck R. Rabideau D. Radebaugh R. Raymond L. Reese H. Reimer F. Remainder C. Rembish D. Richards W. Richards C. Richardson R. Riselay J. Robbennolt L. Robbennolt B. Roberts M. Robinson E. Rodeitcher F. Roecker E. Roesler A. Rosien A. Rousseau L.RueggseggerM. Schemm W. Scherzer C. SchimmeyerM. Schwartz R. Schimmeyerl. Scott N. Schissler A. Schmidt E. Schmidt E. Schaefer I. Schaefer E. Sandow H. Sarow M. Sauve L. Sayles H. Schade L. Scouten H. Seymour J. SchmerheimM. Shaddeau W. Schneider J. Shaler D. Schulz V. Schultz W. Sherman C. Simon J. Slabaugh B. Smith D. Smith H. Smith H. Smith J. Smith J. Smith R. Smith V. Smith I. Sparks L. Sparks J. Speaker R. Spencer J. Spindler J. Spooner J. Stark J. Steelman R. Steffe B. Steele E. Stevens H. Struthers M. Sturtz J. Sullivan JUNIORS D. Sutherland Szymanowski G. Tagget F. Tarrant G. Thidmayer L. Thrasher C. Trahan D. Trew L. Trier F. Pietsch J. True G. VanWormer J. Tucker W. Vasold A. Tway F. Wagar i , R. Uphoff W. Wagner D.VanBenschoten E. Walderzak JUNIORS H. VanBenschoten H. K. E. A. E. B. Wasko Waters Weener Weiss Wells Welsh G. Welsh R. Wendt H. Werth W. Wheeler W. Wilkins B. Willard W. Wiltse L. Witt C. Wood C. Wood E. Wright R. Younkman E. Wright E. Younk A. Wuerfel H. Zcllers G. Wurtzel L. Zorn D. Yahrmarkt L. Zwingman a) eat es ow ese E. Abraham E. Acton G. Albach M. Aldrich G. Alger W. Allison A. Arft E. Arman Vv. Arrand C. Aubel J. Bain A. Baker D. Ball IF. Balley K. Banfield M. Bargar D. Bauer E. Baumann A. Beckman B. Beelman IF. Beffrey E. Bell D. Benford J. Benford J. Berg A. Bessinger A. Bcssinger P. Binasio H. Bishop K. Bishop W. Blair J. Blohm C. Bloomer A. Boesnecker V.Boissoneault I. Boltz E. Bomboske B. Boquette W. Borchard J. Bottke R. Boyd B. Brandle L. Breitag B. Brem:r N. Bremer W. Bressler H. Brinkman C. Bromm B. Brush J. Brussow H. Budden V. Bueker B. Burch B. Burger D. Burnell M. Butts M. Butzin J. Byron M. Byron R. Byron M. Canell G. Carroll M. Carvey M. Case L. Challis M. Chapman R. Chisholm L. Clabuesch T. Clark R. Close F. Coats M. Craig D. Crane M. Crane D. Danhoff A. Dankcrt E. Day H. DeBeau J. DeBeau I. Decker H. DeForest SOPHOMORES R. Deibel C. Delamarter M. Demers M. Demmer J. Denison M. Denoma T. DePlonty G. DeRoost H. Diel E. Dollhopf F. Dorey L. Dornfeld L. Dundas D. Dunn S. Durham M. Edward D. Eischer E. Elliott F. Ellis M. Ellis R. Ellsworth R. Emede A. Enszer W. Evans A. Ewald L. Fair R. Fausel A. Favara R. Feavyear J. Fierstien SOPHOMORES M. Filiatraut VY. Fisher P. Flathau G. Fletcher L. Foley D. Franz G. Frazee W. Frederick I. Frieder L. Friedli L. Fritz G. Gaertner D. Gainey H. Gansline R. Garber G. Garinger I. Garland W. Gaus C. Gaus A. Gehrls D. Genter L. Genter M. Gillespie J. Gimeskey R. Glave C. Goddard B. Goodell L. Grams M. Greenwald M. Grunwell C. Gugel P. Hackstadt J. Hagan E. Hahn R. Haines R. Haley H. Hammond R. Hanes J. Hanley B. Hannan D. Harris M. Harvey M. Hausbeck E. Haven R. Hawkins I. Hayden M. Hebl L. Heenan M. Heindel J. Heinz G. Helpap G. Helwer J. Heyn L. Hoeflint E. Hoff D. Hoffman G. Hoffman M. Holcomb E. Holmes D. Holzhei W. Hooper S. Hildebrandt J. Hoppe H. Johnson E. Huebner G. Johnston M. Husted E. Kabotel W. Hutchinson M. Karow R. Ickes H. Kaufmann S. Irish A. Keller E. Jax D. Kelley A. Johnson J. Kelley W. Johnson F. Kemerer C. Horner B. Kersten H. Kessell L. Kibby I. Klann R. Klein’ M. Klemach L. Klemm W. Knapp L. Knights C. Knott M. Koerner H. Koons H. Kotenko M. Kotenko H. Krenz W. Krenz M. Krueger M. Krueger R. Kruse D. Kundinger L. Kundinger F. Lakin T. Lamb L. Lampel J. Landman D. Larsen M. Laubhan L. Laufer L. Lawhorn J. Lee R. Lehmann D. Lemmer S.Landskroener J. Lehr I. Lintern H. Lobsiger J. Lord E. Lorts M. Louch R. Lown W. Lubahn E. Luedtke A. Langer I.Lewandowske E. Luplow SOPHOMORES A. Lutz H. Lutzke M. McAvoy W. McInnis B. McIntyre R. Mcintyre R. McLean R. McLean W. McLellan G. McMillin R. McNish E. McQuistan E. McWethy V. McWhirter B. MacArthur M. Magyar G. Magoon H. Markey P. Markey J. Marr J. Marti V. Marti D. Martin H. Martin F. Mason I. Masterton C. Mauch E. Moore C. Morrell M. Moulton H. Moye R. Mundy M. Mustric R. Nagel R. Neiman J. Nestell SOPHOMORES M. Neumann H.O’drobina B. Perkins A. Neuwirth N. Osborn N. Pettis J. Nevins M. Ott M. Phillips F. Nikoali M. Owens R. Phillips E. Novak H. Paradowski R. Piechotte K. O’Brien L. Parkin J. Pierson D. O’Connor B. Patterson F. Pietsch L. O’Dell R. Pelkey P. Pike J. O’Donnell M. Penoyer J. Pinncll M. Podyvin D. PohImann M. Popp J. Porath V. Potts M. Poulson R. Powell D. Randolph M. Ratti R. Redfern F. Reese H. Reese G. Reitler J. Remer L. Reynolds M. Reynolds R. Rheaume V. Rice E. Richardson A. Rosa T. Richert G. Rosin J. Richter B. Rousseau J.Riebschleger W. Rousseau W. Riedlinger K. Rupp L. Rigg B. Rushlow H. Rindhage D. Ruthig C. Ritter B. Rutledge V. Roesler L. Sager C. Salesky E. Salesky H. Sanderson H. Sandow J. Schanhals T. Scherzer M. Schimmeyer K. Schissler E. Schleicher V. Schultz J. Schmittgen R. Schust O. Schneider C. Shrank A. Schroeder J. Schuett D. Schultz J. Schultz M. Schultz R. Shannon D. Shaw D. Sheldon R. Sherman H. Shook R. Sinclair C. Smith E. Smith L. Spooner G. Smith F. Staebell M. Smith H. Stevens V. Smith B. Stone M. Solak W. Suppes A. SowulewskiG. Swarthout C. Spatz V. Tagget R. Spatz W. Tarrent E. Speckhard A. Teplinski M. Thiel J. Thomas G. Thon E. Thrasher L. Thurlow P. Tidmarsh F. Troper S. Trott H. Tuck D. Turner R. Quinn D. Uphoff S. VanAuken M.Vandermade B. VanHellen E. Virginia B. Voorheis A. Voss A. Wahl D. Wahl F. Wallace M. Ward S. Wasko C. Waters D. Weinberg L. Welense A. Welsh M. Westman I. Whaley C. Wheatley B. White R. Williams G. Williams M. Williams P. Williams D. Whiteherse R. Williams D. Whiteherse R. Wilson M. Wiegand D. Willett B. Williams L. Wilson K. Wiltse C. Witting SOPHOMORES E. Witting R. Wobio W. Wohlfeil C. Wohlfeil J. Wohlfeil M. Wolcott B.Wolkensdorfer W. Wood J. Wuerthner SOPHOMORES I. Yates L. Young C. Zahn W. Yencer M. Young H. Ziegler E. York E. Younk T. Zinck 12B’S JUNIORS SOPHOMORES WITHOUT WITHOUT WITHOUT PICTURES PICTURES PICTURES L. Armstrong C. Adams J. Blackney B. Averill M. Allison C. Campbell G. Carroll G. Bixby B. Carrell D. Gaertner M. Bluhm P. Clark R. Hayes D. Bull L. Coffel M. Hrywnak H. Durich D. Coyle K. Janke C. Gunther L. Dennings H. Laurenz L. Herbin L. Doughty G. Lawton M. Koehler M. Gauze L. Neath K. Kreh C. Geese H. Pelkey J. Matson N. Gould J. Wheatley E. Miller J. Grashaw B. Moore W. Haug J. Moore R. Kelly O. Noble A. Lee C. Ortman W. Leslie N. Richter K. Luplow V. Rowley M. Peterson J. Schuster A. Pretzer L. Seiferlein J. Pretzer L. Sensabaugh R. Schauman E. Sullivan L. Scherping D. Trier R. Short K. Trier D. Smith J. Vasko O. Snow E. Weiers E. Tanto G. Widmoyer R. Wadley C. Witting C. Wahl E. Witting H. Warrington G. Young H. Weitz F. Whitzell M. Wright H. Zeitler Michigan Alumni Trophy Superior in scholarship, athletics, and leadership is the boy who has his name engraved upon the Michigan Alumni Trophy. A junior or senior rs 5 boy is eligible for the award, but the honor usually is accorded a graudat- ing senior, The plaque was given to the school in 1928 by the Saginaw Branch of the University of Michigan Alumni Club. It remains in possession of Arthur Hill. Conferring the honor falls upon a committee composed of Principal I. M. Brock, junior and senior advisers, Mrs. Sallie Brown, and Mrs. Dorothy Giesel, respectively, and the athletic adviser, Mr. Stanley Anderson. Michigan Alumni Trophy Ippel Cup Engraving his or her name upon the Ippel Cup is the honor accorded | to the graduating senior who has done most for Arthur Hill. In 1922 the ial cup was established for the late Julius W. Ippel by his friends. | | The committee who confers the honor is composed of Superintendent Chester F. Miller, Principal I. M. Brock, and one alumnus chosen by them. The winner’s name is engraved upon the cup which is retained by the school. Seniors who have won the award previously are: Ellen Roeser, 1934; Lyman Bittman, 1933; Lorna Schemm, 1932; John Cramer, 1931; Dorothy Schroeder, 1930; Clarence Steltzriede, 1929; Ben Kessel, 1928; Helen , Cartwright, 1927; Delbert Rice, 1926; Roland Waite, 1925; Walter Stro- bel, 1924; Raymond Hart, 1923; and Harry Hawkins, 1922. Ippel Cup Wells-Stone Scholarship at approximately one thousand dollars and entitles the winner to four years’ tuition at the University of Michigan. Through the generosity of Mr. Arthur Hill, the school was given four scholarships which he named in honor of his friends who had helped to further education in Saginaw, They were named the: Alonzo Bingham, John Moore, Otto Roeser, and Wells- Stone Scholarships, Winners of scholarships for the last five years include: Bar- bara Hlad, 1934; Rosemary Neuhaus, 1933; David Stewart, 1932; Russell Houvener, 1931; and Isabelle McKeilar, 1930. Phi lip Cobb Floyd Gerard Carol Golden Robert Martin 2 nd a “ cad First Semester Top row, Icft to right: Joseph Verbrugge, Doris Marti, Nadine Peters, Hester Moon Second row: Rosemary Larsen, Muriel Heidger, Robert Morgan, Evelyn Kirstowsky Third row: Dorothy Heimburger, Arthur Bender, Josephine Guttridge, Martin Peckover, Carol Golden National Honor Society Service, character, leadership, and scholarship determine a student’s eligibility for membership in the Arthur Hill Chapter of the National Honor Society. Only students who have been in the upper third of their class scholastically since their entrance into high school can be considered by members of the faculty. Only 12A students at Arthur Hill can be admitted. Every candidate for membership is graded numerically acccrding to his qualifications, thus putting the selection on as mathematical a basis as possible. If, after being received into the chapter, a member falls below the standards which were a foundation for his selection, he is dropped from the chapter by a majority vote of the faculty. The scholarship committee consists of Miss Lillian B. Morgan, chairman and honorary sponsor of the chapter, Miss Mattie G. Crump, Mrs. Dorothy Giesel, Miss Ethel Peterson, Miss Irma Stockdale, and Mr. Ben G. Wells. Second Semester Top row, left to right: Dan Wall, Catherine Vollmer, Maxine Vinton, Harold Martin, Archie Stevens, William Steele, Erdine Staudacher, Emil Jese Second row: Marcella Staebell, Norma Smith, Beth Sarle, Mildred Priebe, Ruth Powley, Verna Neumeyer, Paul Nagel Third row: Margaret Hahn, Marie Minard, Naomi Thompson, Virginia Marsh, Frank Krawezak, June Karp, Norine Munger, Alberta Hall Fourth row: Philip Cobb, Floyd Gerard, Harry Denyes, Marjorie Moiles, Lorraine Gehrls, Mary Gaus, Carl Eich, Mollie Domson, Vera Dirker Fifth row: Grant Delaney, Hildegarde Gugel, Susan Blackney, Henry Bremer, Marcus Auernhammer, Glen Boissonneault, Belma Brugge Hall of Fame Chosen by their fellow classmates as deserving of special mention, ten graduating seniors were voted into the Arthur Hill Hall of Fame. GLEN BOISSONNEAULT served as Hi-Y vice- president and was a member of the debate team. He was elected to National Honor Society and filled an advisory officership. HENRY BREMER claims membership in the National Athletic Honor Society and National Honor Society. He was the recipient of the Michigan Alumni Plaque and took a lead in the senior play. He played on the football and baseball teams and served as president of his advisory. HARRY DENYES, chosen advisory president, was also president of the Student Union Cabinet. He be- longed to BOC Club, was president of the Hi-Y, gained membership in the National Honor Society, and played on the school tennis team. VERA DIRKER was president of her advisory and an officer in the Student Union Cabinet. She was chosen as an attendant to the football queen and to the National Honor Society. CAROL GOLDEN, scholarship student, served as president of the Alchemists, secretary-treasurer of the National Honor Society, advisory vice-presi- dent, and treasurer of the Girl Reserves. French Club, Lettergirls’ Club, and Legenda also claimed her attention. HESTER MOON, football queen’s attendant, was custodian of the National Honor Society plaque, social chairman for Gir] Reserves, acting president of the Arts-Dramatics, and advisory president. She was also a member of the Biology, Art Clubs, and Legenda Board. BOB MORGAN contributed his time and energy as an advisory officer to the vice-presidency of the dent, and played on the football team. His other aoe included membership in Crucibleg and Art ub. MARCELLA STAEBELL, football queen, was an officer of the Student Union Organization and in the Girl Reserves. She belonged to the National Hon- or Society, BOC Club, and Biology Club. play cast. DAN WALL, president of his officer of Student Union Organizat the National Honor Society, BOC team. advisory and an lon, belonged to Club, and debate ACTIVITIES In The Beginning First Glee Club — 1911 Top row, left to right: Mrs. Arthur Rumbolt, Mrs. Gransz, Mrs. Bruce, Mrs. Roy Wilkins, Miss Goldie Tomplson Second row: Mrs. Flora Robertson, Unknown, Mrs. W. Brucker, Miss Myrtle Plaza Third row: Mrs. Jesse Williams, Mrs. P cerbolte, Miss Marie Myers (deceased), Loretta Hollandmoritz. Fourth row: Mrs. Fred Danner, Mrs. W. W. Kuntz, Mrs. Poppeck First Football Team — 1895 Standing, left to right: Rust. manag-r, Frucchtel, Allen, Libly Seated, left to right: Fi‘zharris, Gleason, Captain Ganschow, Davison, Jacques Bottom row, left to right: Herig, Smith, Baker DS STEEL SPR SE SAR SE — Student Union Organization President, Harry Denyer: of the Anderson advisory Vice-president first Semester, Dan Wall,Woodman Vice-president second semester, Archie Stevens, Ryan Secretary-treasurer first semester, Robert Morgan, Ryan Treasurer second semester, Marcella Staebell, Start Secretary second scsmester, Vera Dirker, Day Marcus Auernhammer, Bacon; Arthur Braun, Crump; Henry Bremer, Crump; Adolph Boecnecker, Bechto.d; Malcolm Clements, Francis; Philip Cobb, Franc‘s; Lillian Cellier, Brown; Grant Delaney, Dersch; Jean Dersch, Gibbs; Waleri2 Fordney, Morgan; Lorrain2 Gehrls, Gibbs; Edna Goulding, Gatz; Irma Hise, Brown; Jeanne Henry, Bechtold; Edward Hcllus, Gatz; Walter Harris, Bacon; Bertha Harden, Giesel; Margaret Hahn, Gi-sel; Clementine Holmes, Osborne; June Ann Karp, Haddock; Betty Kersten, Haddock; Ey lyn Kirstowsky, Osborne; Edward Lange, Doidge; Arthur Ledtke, Doidge; Harry Meyer, Ramsey; Clar- ence Mauch, McFadden; Robert Martin, Loveless; Virginia Marsh, Howe; James Maeder, Glascock; Elda Lincoln, McFadden; Laurabelle Minnis, Mor- row; Ann Misekow, Jahns; Marjorie Moilzs, Jones; Hester Moon, Lewis; Patsy O’Rourke, Lewis; Vir- ginia Perkins, Morrow; Delmar Schulz, Peterson; Harold Schmidt, Senn; Clare Sauve, Poulson; Helen Rickard, Schubert; Jack Quinn, Mr. Wells; John Pocelsky, Schubert; John True, Ward; Helcn Stem- ler, Lange; William Steele, Stockdale; Erdine Stau- dacher, Lange; Norma Sm‘th, Senn; Harold Schultz, Peterson; Jean Tucker, Mr. Wells: Alvin Tway, Johnson; Maurice VanBenschoten, Johnson: Joe Ver- brugge, Stockdale; Bud Welsh, Vanderhoof; Jack Wilson, Miss Wells. Harold Martin, Loveless; and Jack Houlihan, Jones; are without pictures. In order to stimulate leadership by help- ing with the solution of their own prob- lems, the Student Union Cabinet came into being early in October. A truly representa- tive organization, the body, in the first year of its existence adopted a constitution, ar- ranged for a student union office, featured a Senior Prom, planned the homecoming parade, had numerous luncheons, consid- ered the smoking problem about school, ex- tended the night party hours, sponsored the first annual football banquet, offered a Parent Teacher exhibition, supervised the ticket sales for the junior and senior plays and for the Legenda, sold McCall maga- zine subscriptions to swell the school fund, selected assembly speakers, and designed a new student union membership ticket for next year. The Cabinet is composed of the thirty- eight advisory presidents, and its officers are elected by all student union members. The group is subject to call meetings. Mr. I. M. Brock, and the head advisers, Mrs. Sallie Brown, Mrs. Dorothy Giesel, and Miss Mary Lewis are sponsors, Jeanne Henry, Jean Tucker, Miss Charlotte Chamberlin, Lorraine Gehrls, June Ann Karp, Hester Moon. Bud Welsh, Henry Bremer, pep assembly. Band playing at assembly, and the Albion College Lambda Mu sextette and singers. Sergeant Ray Sullivan, Car 99, and two officers of the law, Athletic Awards group. Assemblies Student Assembly Committees First “Second Semester Chairman, June Karp Chairman, Lorraine Gehrls Jeanne Henry Jean Tucker Bud Welsh Henry Bremer Because of the crowded, inconvenient, and - uncomfortable seating conditions, assemblies are few and far between. But the’ assemblies that are presented, through the efforts of the assembly committee to the student body are both worthwhile and interesting. The presentation of the newly elected stu- dent cabinet president, Harry Denyes, and of the first Arthur Hill football queen, Marcella Staebell, and her attendants, Hester Moon and Vera Dirker, was the feature of the first assembly of the school year, O L8, in preparation for the annual Homecoming pro- gram. Coach James C. Loveless was the speaker and June Ann Karp, the chairman. Pep talks, stunts, and stirring martial music sent enthusiasm mounting high at the Thanks- giving assembly, November 28. Mr. Harvey Spaulding, Henry Bremer, Coach Loveless, and Lorraine Genske were the speakers with Dan Wall as chairman. George Elias aroused the Sympathy of his audience with his story of a “Man Without a Country”; while Charlotte Chamberlin, bird warbler, pianist, and rapid sketch artist, de- lighted a capacity group on February 25. ’ The Lambda Mu sextette was the Albion College offering at its annual assembly April 10. An exhibition of Michigan State Police sharp shooting was given in the Annex April 16, with Sergeant Ray Sullivan as chief exhibitor. He arrived in police car 99. The honor assemblies at which students de- Serving of scholastic honors are inducted, by the various honorary societies were .betisliah- uary 11 and May 24, At the ‘firw’ Bsémbly Lorraine Gehrls was chosen to!-préside, and the Reverend Fred Davis was therselected speaker. The Second .gemester found Hester Moon at the cherished position of chairman. One of the most looked forward to awards of the year, that of the Michigan Plaque, was -. awarded to Henry Bremer by Mr.A.O. Cooke. Dr. Sidney D. Eva was the guest speaker with Beth Sarle and the girls’ violin trio supplying the music, Arts - Dramatics First Semester Officers Second Semester President Evelyn Kirstowsky Hester Moon Vice-president Hester Moon Dorothy Heimburger Sceretary-treasurer Dorothy Heimburger Clementine Holmes The activities of the Arts - Dramatics Club include the entry of a float in the parade Homecoming Day representing a typical girl student with other students personifying the spirit of American schools. For this piece of work the club received second prize. Wy y With the help of the choir, the dramatics ‘ classes presented the Christmas drama, “Kmmanuel”’ at the Temple Theater De- cember 138, 14, 15. Evelyn Kirstowsky Hester Moon The group participated in a Founders’ Day pageant for the Parent Teachers As- sociation meeting February 6. Debate - Oratory October 26, defeated Bay City December 7, lost to Flint Central November 2, lost to Eastern December 13, dcfeat d Flint Northern November 9, lost to Flint Central January 11, lost to Pontiac November 16, lost to Flint Northern January 30, defeated Bay City November 23, defeatcd Pontiac January 31, defeatcd Eastern With six students competing for places on the squad the debaters argued the question, “Resolved, That Federal Aid should be given to Education.” Debate Lorraine Zorn, William Carmell, Dan Wall, Glen Boissonneault, Day Radebaugh, and Lorraine Genske. The team finished its season with five victories and five defeats which placed it third in the valley. An intramural debate contest among the advisories this spring, proved Mr. Loveless’ team composed of Ellen Mac- Donald and Harold Martin to be the best speakers on the question ‘Resolved, That Michigan Should Abolish its Sales ‘ee A declamation contest for sophomores smt Mildzed Ward the star sophomore ‘r,and John Lord alternate. On jiuidred competed in the dis- is of declamation, oratory, and ‘ary speeches held at the Flint -rn Auditorium. Mildred placed third, giving her oration, ‘Acres of Diamonds.”’ Debaters and tryouts for next year attended with the two coaches, Mr. Eric Senn and Miss Burnice Gibbs, the state championship debate in Ann Arbor April 26. French Club President Betty Brown Vice-president Margarct McBeth Secretary Grant Delaney Treasurer Jean Hegler After a vacation of two years the French Club reorganized again under the sponsorship of the French in- structor, Miss Mary Lewis. The first � meeting was held in April of this year. The members decided to restrict absences from meetings, and set qual- ifications for each of its officers. On2 social meeting and one business mect- ing a month were planned. At the alt social meetings members entertained with talks on France and French sub- jects. President Pha Crowder Vice-president Harvey VanBenschst2n Secretary Loretta Hinz Treasurer Eva Kabobel A German Club choir under the di- rection of Mr. A. G. Heyer and the sponsorship of Miss Coila B. Start provided entertainment at many pro- grams during the year. Anyone who could sing in German was eligible. Reports on German sports, German museums, German settlements in Michigan and Saginaw, and the back- ground of German songs were fea- tures of the mectings. A “tall story” contest tested the members’ abilities at prevarication, The prize story was framed and is to be replaced only by a superior one from a German 4, 5, or 6 student. A Christmas program was presented at an open house pro- gram in the Annex. The club renew- ed its membership in the National Declaration of German Clubs. Spanish Club President Barbara Love Vice-president Lucille Bremer Secretary Christian Hoppe Treasurer Derothy Zwingman After a lapse of a year, the Span- ish Club reorganized under Miss Mar- guerite Bechtold in December, 1934. The members decided to adopt as their project the study of South America and Mexico. Meetings were held the second and fourth Thursday of every month. Sponsoring a Spanish program and a Spanish dinney was undertaken, of which Alice Parkin was general chair- man. The open program was in com- memoration of Pan-American day. A Series of talks on “A Trip Through exico” was held under the chair- manship of Jack Schust. The club became officially known as “El Cireulo Hispano” through a decision of the members, Art Club First Second Semest:r President Martin Peckover Jack Wilson Vice-president Evelyn Kirstowsky Mary Cramer Jane Dennison Secretary-treasurer Mary Cramer Martin Peckover, Contribution Booth, Turning Earth, Jack Wilson, Spading Sod Again Diversification of art activities kept the Art Club busy with projects for the benefit of the members and the school. One of the club’s major undertakings was to beautify the grounds around the main building. Through a contri- bution booth and artistic and colorful posters advertising the idea, money was collected in exchange for tags. This money, along with donations of other clubs who wished to further the project, was turned over to Principal Brock who in turn arranged for the seeding and transplanting of grass and shrubbery. Student volunteers spaded the ground for the seeding, Other activities of the club included a lecture by Mrs. Robert Armstrong.and the designing of Christmas cards which were sold to students and faculty. Club Home Economics Beginning the year by taking out a membership in the national organization of Home Economic Clubs through the department at Lansing, the local club directed all its activities toward preparing for the two main projects of the year— the Christmas party given for a group of small children at which Santa brings presents of clothing made in class and treats of goodies made in the foods group, and the Mother-Daughter Tea and style show which is another department exhibit of work accomplished. Other interests of the club included a party for the new sophomores, a visit to the House of Linens, a tea dance, a laundry demonstration, a speech by Miss Loggan of the Kellogg Company, and the sending of a group of girls to the state meeting at Michigan State College at Lansing. Laura Anshek, Mildred Priebe, Christmas Party, Fashion Show of Mother-Daught-r Tea. President Vice-presid-nt Secretary Treasurer First Laura Arnshek Marjorie Moiles Margaret Hahn Mildred Priebe Second Semester Mildred Priebe Ruth Spencer Ruth Tucker Patsy O’Rourke Band, orchestra, and_ choir, i united in forming the BOC Club, M veers music honor group, early in No- vember. The first officers were: CHORUS 2 : ight: Nori Munger. Lillian Kolbow, Irma Hise. Dorothy Grams, Rose Jewell, President Emil Jese Genen Man epee eA clene Westin Geraldine Swarthout, Claire Delamarter, Doris Smith, Elaine Vice-president EE Sale Kumbier, Alta Krumhauer. : : Secretary-treasurer Jane Ann Nolan Second row: Wilma Stevens, Elizabeth Alexander, Doris Martin, Nina Spatz, Marion Maygar, Ann Rockwood, Marion Gillespie, Helen Koons, Pearl Metzger, Dorothy Borchers. Third row: Elda Lincoln, Marion Reynolds, Norma Davis, Ruth Powl.y, Betty Burger, Maxine Campau, Jean Ann Golden, Emmagene Parker, Lucille Giltert. Fourth row: Fred Graham, Joe Whitney, Dorothy Pchlman, Minnie Hall, Gerald McCray, Edna Goulding, Marcella Staebell, Beth Sarle, Doris Wells, Marguerite Neumann, June Schultz. AS A Fifth row: Courtland Richardson, Art Goodman, Merville Merrill, Jack Davis, John Youmans, Lindsay Young, Carolyn Campbell, Patricia Tid- marsh, Mary Penoyer, Casper Miceli, Dick Mercer. ay er ; Sixth row: Don Gaertner, Alvin Wahl, Victor Taggett, Jack Schuette, Harold Spencer, Bill Limberg, Georg: Cay, Ed Schrank, Frank Miceli. Seventh row: Bernard Braman, Maurice VanBenschoten, Bill Ottersky, Delbert Turner, David Gainey, Jack Dubey, Wilbur Grams, Jim Hudson, and Mr. L. Russell Johnson, director. ; BAND - Top row, left to right: Louis Witt. Norman Pettis, Frank Dcik , Byron Voorheis, Joh isti Charles Borgstrom. Sheldon Irish, Edward Smith. eee cet Lorenzen, “Dan, Wall, Christian Hoppe, James McGrory, Second row: Charles Morrell, Ivan Whaley, Charles Wocd. Willard Ri . Bernard Br n i i . Kenneth Randall, Clem Rider, Arthur Bender, Harvey Aubel, Bruce Ruchioe. : Cee Biplerds, need Brinkman. Edward AA Third row: Harvey VanBenschot:-n, Bill Johnson, Frank Clements, August C’ement, R ; Farnum, Walter Wilkins, Casner Miceli, Walter Cramer. Edward Schrank. nee (ee Prony Rokert ear uict, Ronald Kirchner, Russell Fourth row: Bill Ottersky. Jack Schuette, Clark Smith, Clifford Eppert, T Li 1 i i i ; Mundy, Rudolph Steffe, Mary Jane Young, Evelyn Walderzak, Betty Hoe incoln, Chris Dill, Walter Coats. Fred Lincoln, Emil Jesse, Robert Fifth row: Donald Golden. Charles Willard. Bruce Smith, James Hudson, Robert L Willi Russell Johnson, Merville Merrill, Robert Smith, George Knapp, Harold Spencer, Diugies Sutherlvad. Reon. Harry Denyes, Fred Dill, Mr. L . Dramatics EMMANUEL Presented at the Temple Theater De- cember 138, 14, and 15. Robert Arnold, Clayton Wahl. Robert Hayden. Lorraine Zorn, Jack Dzetz, Evelyn Kirstowsky, Gerald McCray. Kneeling — William Borchard and Marvis Schwartz. JUNIOR PLAY — BIG HEARTED HERBERT Presented at North Intermediate School February 28 and March 1. Walter Wilkins, Ford Quick, William Carmell, Robert Allen, Jean Dersch, Betty Fair, Robert Smith, Elaine Wright; Seated — Lorraine Zorn, Alice Lord, Gerald McCray, John Fleischman, Myrtle Bohstedt. SENIOR PLAY — SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER Presented at the Temple Theater May 3 and 4. Jack Houlihan, Bette Sustins, Maria Neuwirth, Henry Bremer, Archie Stevens, Harold Schmidt, Jack Price, June Karp. Melvin Diechmann, Robert Cartwright, Harold Schmidt, Russell Korbein, Carlyle Strobel, Robert Hayden, Beth Sarle, Jane Ann Nolan, Day Rade- baugh, LaMar Case. wie Biology Club First semester officers—first row down Second semester officers President Muriel Heidger Lucille Bremer Vice-president Ferris Jameson Secretary Irma Hise Erdine Staudacher Treasurer Harrison Werner Hannah Struthers Besides sponsoring “Modernistie Melodies” one of the most elaborate schoo] parties of the year, the Biology Club found time to invest in two roasts, a private night party, and the task of deciding upon a new club emblem. Alchemists, Crucibles Alchemist Officers — second row down First Second Semester President Beth Sarle Carol Golden Vice-president Ruth Powley Anne Marfuta Secretary-Treasurer Alberta Hall Ruth Powley After Alchemist-Crucible potluck Crucible Officers — third row down President Philip Cobb Vice-president Richard Rice Secretary-Treasurer James Anderson Mr. James Kelley, Crucible Speaker Crucible meeting Science movies Combining the material appetite and the appetite for scientific knowledge the Crucible Club and the Alchemists held joint potlucks monthly at which the varlous members contributed something in scientific talks. Besides scientific demonstrations, the clubs took trips to factory plants, sponsored candy apple Sales, and collected magazines as a donation for the contagious and city hospitals. NATIONAL ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY Members admitted during the year Football Bruce Benway Norman Clinkston Jack Houlihan Robert Johnson Frank Krawezak William Moon Robert Powers Norman Sturm September 22 A. H. 18 Alma 7 October 6 AG He. 27 Port Huron iy October 13 A. H. 0 Flint Northern 26 October 20 A; H. 29 Pontiac 0 October PAT AL He 6 Lansing Central 0 November 8 A. H. 12 Flint Central 0 November 9 aA HS 7. Owosso 13 November 17 A. H. 20 Bay City 0 November 29 AGsEIeaG Saginaw Eastern 0 SECOND TEAM September 23 Arthur Hill 0 Eastern 13 October 24 Arthur Hill 0 Eastern 6 First row, left to right: Norman Sturm, right end; Robert Morgan, quar- terback; Henry Bremer, left half. Second row: Kenneth Taylor, c-nter; Jim Wester, right tackle; Donald Borchard, center. Third row: Frank Krawezak, right end: Jack Quinn, quarter back; Fred Graham, right half. Fourth row: Robert Johnson, left end; John Podolsky, half back; Walter Kackmeister, guard. Fifth row: Arnold Branch, guard: Joe Needham, tackle; Jack Houlihan, left end. Undergraduates not in pictures: Robert Powers, right guard; Eugene Welch, left guard; William Moon, left tackle; Ralph Banfield, left tackle; Clare Sauve, full back. Ba ee GRADUATING SENIORS Bernard Dankert, Howard Simon — Honorary Co-Captains Fred Graham Martin Kessell VALLEY SCHEDULE December 14 Arthur Hill 41 January 4 January 8 January 11 January 15 January 18 January 25 February 1 February 5 February 8 February 15 February 19 February 22 February 26 Arthur Hill 28 Arthur Hill 30 Arthur Hill 29 Arthur Hill 28 Arthur Hill 30 Arthur Hill 20 Arthur Hill 24 Arthur Hill 22 Arthur Hill 16 Arthur Hill 32 Arthur Hill 23 Arthur Hill 15 Arthur Hill 31 Luthcran Sem. Flint Northern Saginaw High Flint Central Bay City Owosso Pontiac Flint Northern Bay City Flint Central Owosso Saginaw High Port Huron Pontiac REGIONAL MEET March 7 Arthur Hill 26 Bay City March 8 Arthur Hill 31 Saginaw High STATE TOURNAMENT March 13 Arthur Hill 24 Lansing Central 19 30 24 23 23 20 22 17 21 Basketball With the veteran players Bernard Dankert, Howard Simon, Fred Graham, and Martin Kessel, and a flock of capable reserves, the Lumber- jacks entered the basketball season in high spirits. Talk around schoo] stated that another valley championship was on its way to Arthur Hill. When the season ended, however, both Flint Northern and Bay City were ahead of them in the standings. To win the Regional the Lumberjacks came back strong in defeating both Saginaw Eastern and Bay City Central. Their triumph was short- lived when Lansing Central, state champions, beat them in the first round of the state tournament, The second team won seven games and lost five while the sophomore team defeated Saginaw Eastern sophs in its only game of the season. Top row: Coach Stanley Anderson, Joe Steelman, guard; Julius Gimesky, guard; Bill Parker, guard; Bob Close, forward; Gottfried Baker, guard. Bottom row Z Dean Burchill, guard; Bill Wheeler, forward; Clare Sauve, guard; Bernard Dankert, center: Bruce Benway, forward; Howard Simon guard. Not in the picture: Fred Graham, guard; Martin Kessel, forward; Norman Geyer, guard. rp Spring Sports TENNIS May11A.H. 0 FlintN. 9 May 18 A, H. 1 Owosso 8 May 15 A.H. 2 Bay City 17 May 22 A.H. 4 S§. Eastern 5 May 24 A,H. 4 Eastern 5 May 24 Regional meet without A. H. Top row: Ernie Bressler, Harry Den- yes, Walter Bressler, Joe Goodell, Dan Schindehctte, William Carmell. TRACK March 31 A.H. 30 Eastern 149 April 20 A.H. 42 Alma 57 April 27 Acs 38% Eastern 103% Caro 22% Cas City 16% Bad Axe 12% St. Louis 5 May -4 AE 12% Eastern 112% Owosso 6 May10_ A.H. 43% Flint N, 64 Owosso 21% May18 Regional meet — A.H. qualified three. May 25 State meet — A.H. placed none. Top row: Francis Markey, Richard Rice, Manager John Blackney, Alfred Ewald, Norman Clinkston, Manager Phillip Binasio, Phil Hartman, Ed- ward Byron. Second row: Dale Bauman, Robert Sin- clair, Herman Rhindage, Russell Mc- Lean, Charles Morrell, George Gaert- ner. Third row: Freeman Coats, Walter Coats, Erwin Wegner, Coach James Loveless, Orley Schneider, William Sherman, Donald Chambers. Bottom row: Robert Gunther, Robert Smith, Raymond Achard, Lyle Dun- das, Robert Schust, Lloyd Sparks, Arthur Ledtke. BASEBALL Valley Standings 3 AG SEs 1 -750 Eastern 2 2 -500 Pontiac 2 2 -500 Flint Northern 2 2 -500 Flint Central 1 3 -250 Schedule April 27 A.H. at Pontiac (dropped) April 30 A.H.6 Alma 2 May 3 A.H.3 Eastern 4 May 6 A.H.2 Eastern 8 May 10 A.H.8 Flint Central 0 May 16 A.H.3 Alma 4 May 18 A.H.4 Flint Northern 8 May 23 A.H.5 Eastern 1 May 25 A.H.3 Pontiac 2 May 30 A.H.3 Eastern 2 Valley games. Top row: Arthur Pfeuffer, Edward Wright, Jack Schuett, Kenneth Miller, Burt Goodell, Carl Huebner, Edward Day, Lloyd Bain. Second row: Clayton Wahl, Fred List, Arnold Bernthal, Coach Stanley Ander- son, Andrew Domson, right fielder ; Carl Gugel, Oscar Miller. Third row: Paul Hackstadt, Julius Gimesky, Gottfried Baker, short stop; Clare Sauve, Fred Kirstowsky, short stop; Joe Steelman, catcher; Edward Baldauf, Elmer Schaefer. Bottom row: Wilburt Wagner, third base; Ernst Hiene, pitcher; Henry Bremer, right field; Frank Krawezak, center ficld; Kenneth Taylor, left field; William Parker, catcher; Arnold Bron- ner, first base; Robert LaGrow, second base. Howard Simon, pitcher, not in picture. Boys’ Intramural Sports Under the leadership of Coach Stanley Anderson, Atnletic director, Arthur Hill intramural activities engaged thirty-eight ad- visories in vol leyball, bas- ketball, softball, track, and ping-pong tourna- ments. VOLLEYBALL Volleyball was first on the intramural program. Mr. Senn’s advisory won by defeating Mr, Day’s advisory in the semi-finals and Miss Gibbs’ advisory in the finals. This was an elimination tournament, Top row: William Suppes, Ros; Burrell, Mr. Eric Senn, Elmer Schaefer. Bottom row: Douglas Suther- land, Willard Rigg, Harold Schmidt, Melvin Diechmann. BASKETBALL The major intramural game is basketball, which runs through the winter months. The first half of the program found each team contesting for honors in one of the five groups in which they were p'aced. In the second half of the tourney, Miss Ryan's advisory won the elimination with Mrs. Giesel’s group as the runner-up. Top row: Louis Kleekamp, Archie Stevens, Burt Goodell. Bottom row: Willard Ensze2r, Willard Haenlein, Alfred Du- brulle. TRACK Over two hundred boys took part and set up rec- ords in the new track sec- tion of the intramural program. Mr. John Day’s and Miss Bernice Francis’ advisories tied for first place in the inter-advisory meet, Top row: Harold Seymour, high jump, 4 ft. 11 in. Louis Fair, shot put, 36 ft. 2 in.; Russell Korbien, pole vault, 7 ft. 9 in.; Dale Bauman, 220 yd. dash: 26.5. Second row: Richard Rice, 220 low hurdles: 30; James Durham, second place; George Johnston, 880 relay, 2:00; William Suppes, 880 relay: 2; Robert Smith, 440 yd. dash: 60. : Bottom row: Edward Quinn, broad jump, 17 ft. 5 in.; George Cay, 120 low hurdles: 19; 220 low hurdles: 30; Freeman Coats, 1 mile 5:35; Alfred Ewald, 880 yd. dash, 2:32.5. f Not in picture: Gerald McGuire, 100 yd. dash, :11; Bill Johnson, 120 low hurdles two other rib- bons, :19; Gerry Grashaw, 880 relay, 2:00; James Pinnell, 880 relay, 2:00. SOFTBALL In the intramural soft- ball program, because of lack of time, the advisor- ; wipes ies doubled up. Gatz- Francis won the cham- Pionship by defeating Brown-Bechtold by an overwhelming: score. Ber- = nard Dankert and, Fred Graham was the winning battery, Top row: William Krapohl, Robert Cartwright, Bernard Dankert, Walter Coats, Roy Grobe. Bottom row: James Durham, Howard Fellows, Malcolm Clem- cents, Donald Golden. Class Volleyball Team — Top Row, left to right: Helen Lewandowski, Beatrice Ribble, Bertha Ncuwirth, Emmagene2 Evelyn Cripps Parker; Second Row: Irma Hise, Irene Henderson, Maria Neuwirth, Elaine Chisholm, Margucrite Chambers. Nadine Peters Advisory Volleyball Team — Left to right: Catherine Morgan, Margaret McLean, Helen Myers, Doris Fisher, Beatric2 Ribble, Bertha Neuwirth. Girls. Sports Volleyball With a team composed of only six girls the Jones-Morrow advisory group clinched the inter-advisory volleyball championship. The senior class blue team emerged victorious in the volleyball tournament, suffering only one defeat while the junior girls won three games and the sophomores captured one, Lettergirls President Evelyn Cripps Secretary Maria Neuwirth : Vice-president Nadine Peters Treasurer Helen Lewandowski : : With a scavenger hunt and a banquet with the Lettermen as activities, the Lettergirls had meetings bi-weekly. Basketball Again earning laurels the senior class girls seized the victory in the inter-class basketball tournament; while the Morrow-Glascock team emerged victcrious in the inter-advisory contest. Runners-up Advisory Basketball Team — Standing, left to right: Winning Advisory Basketball Team — Standing, left to right: Helen Mary Jane Young, Maria Neuwirth, Mary Lou Klemach; Kneeling: Myers, Beatrice Ribble, Virginia McWhirter, Verna Neumeyer; Kneel- Adeline Pelkey, Roberta Klein. ing: Evelyn McQuistan, Dorothy Goodrow. Girl Reserves Officers: President Susan Blackney Vice-president Marcella Staebell Secretary Muriel Heidger Treasurer Carol Golden Social Chairman Hester Moon The Girl Reserves filled Thanksgiving baskets, sold candy at basketball games, and kad a joint potluck with the Saginaw High Girl Reserves. Mr. Chester A. Parkin and Mrs. Raymond Morrow were two of the speakers chosen by the girls during the year. An in- spiring and beautiful ceremonial was held March Bil in the Y. M. C. A. with both Saginaw and Arthur Hill High school girls taking part. The Reverend Mr. Davis gave the address. The organization wound up the year with a faculty tea. Officers: President Harry Denyes Vice-president Robert Morgan Secretary Martin Peckover Treasurer Harrison Werner In November the Hi-Y boys pledged nine new mem- bers to their organization which chose as its sponsor Mr. James C. Loveless. The pledges entertained the club with a bean supper as part of the initiation held November 6. The Christmas season found the boys planning an all-school party and a children’s Christmas party. At the Older Boys’ Conference held in Lansing’ Harry Denyes, Robert Morgan, and Martin Peckover represented the club. The club’s last activity was a picnic. Parent- Teachers’ Association President Mrs. A. Raymond Moon Father Vice-president Mr. George Harden Mother Vice-president Mrs. R. L. Fyle Teacher Vice-president Mrs. M. L. Lemmer Corresponding Secretary Mr. A. G. Dersch Secretary Mrs. Raymond Hayden Treasurer Mr. M. L. Burchill Founders’ Day Program Participants Hester Moon, Lorraine Zorn, Mary Jane Young, | E Clementine Holmes, Marvis Schwartz, Jean oe eee ae a Dersch, Barbara Love, Myrtle Bohnstcdt. A better understanding of the difficulties, both ancient and modern, that beset the children of today, as well as an enlightening, correct, unbiased explanation of the school situation as it now exists; and a spirit of cooperation among students, faculty, and parents that is prompted by good fellowship — these are the realized aims of the Arthur SR arene Teacher Association. All activities were based on the local theme ‘“‘The Development of the High School tudent’’. Open night, October 3, the first meeting of the year, found Mr. Frank E. Bastian, new president of the school board, explaining the fifteen mill tax problem in relation io the school situation to five hundred parents after they had visited the various classes of their children. In accordance with National Education Week, the faculty assumed charge of the meeting November 7; while Mr. Walter Holt conducted the welfare card party on November 22. “Resolved, that American parents are sufficientl y aiding in the development of high school students” was the subject for debate at the December 5 meeting. Parents and teachers occupied sideline and balcony seats when the students, headed by the Student Union Cabi- net, took over the January 9 meeting. Mr. Leslie P. Kefgen, member of the State Planning Board, spoke on “Our Schools,’ Professor T. Luther Purdom, of the University of Michigan, talked on “Guidance” at the March 6 meeting. Officers were elected. The Reverend Fred B. Davis, pastor of the Fordney Avenue Baptist Church spoke at the father’s meeting on April 38. The theme of the year was played up by Mr, Adolph Haist of Webber Junior High, Mr. A. E. Case of North Inter- mediate, and Mr. M. M. Guy of South Intermediate at the May 1 meeting. The association enjoyed a bridge and garden party at the Harry M. Denyes home, June 6. Mother Singers First row, left to right: Mrs. C. H. Whitney, librarian; Mrs. C. C. Coul- ter, director; Mrs. Fred Roecker, president; Mrs. M. Lown, accompanist; Mrs. M. H. Poppeck, Secretary. Second row, left to right: Mrs. A. Raymond Moon, Mrs. B. Holmes, Mrs. g Howard Whiteherse, Mrs. John G. Fleischman, : : Seo Mrs. Fred W. Poppeck, Mrs. Henry Schwartz. : Third row, left to right: Mrs. J. C. Wuerthner, Mrs. R. W. Brown, Mrs. Robert Young, Mrs. Jasper Goulding, Mrs, J. R. Pinnell, Mrs. B. J. Phillips. Quill-Scroll Ceorge Bunnell; Carol Golden; Marjorie Moiles, Norma Smith, Clementine Holmes, Dorina Lovyay. Officers: : | H First Second Semester ; |] President Marjorie Moiles Marjorie Moiles 4 | Vice-president Kenneth Sanderson Norma Smith | . Secretary-treasurer Dorina Lovay Dorina Lovay | €. | | fe Scroll | Quill -Scro ] The Treanor Chapter of Quill and Scroll, the interna- LH] tional honor society for high school journalists, sponsored | the Legenda, a trip to Ann Arbor to attend the Michigan x : | i lati 1] en get-acquaint- sab | Interscholastic Press Association, a Halloween g 1 Mlains Abraham Fred Klemack |} ed party for all News people, and two potlucks. Carol Gol Stecs Biaeeoll Alina Laan en, George Bunnell, and Clementine Holmes were admitten Frances Day Marion (Poulkon i to the society, while Elaine Wright, ana Fred Kirstowsky Eugene Holmes George Williams were pledged Fred Kirstowsky Elaine Wright | | a News The Arthur Hill News was issued to 1000 students bi- weekly, with a total of sixteen issues. Sixteen sophomores, juniors, and seniors made up the staff. Five advertising solicitors sold 1800 inches of copy with an approximate value of $1200, while eleven editorial people wrote 4000 inches of material. The staff mailed 350 Homecoming: let- ters and tickets, financed and edited the Homecoming: pro- gram, entered the National Award Contest for writing and news events, and attended two Saginaw Valley Press Asso- ciation meetings, Legenda With 800 subscribers the sales campaign for 1935 Le- genda broke all records. The staff has sponsored the pho- tography of 1400 students and, faculty members in addition to the 838 senior pictures, Over 127 advertisements were sold amounting to $695, to balance a $1500 budget. Legenda Staff James Anderson Rosemary Larsen Henry Bremer Robert Martin Grant Delaney Hester Moon Carl Eich Nadine Peters Walter Galsterer Rosemarie Raymond Lorraine Gehrls Naomi Thompson Muriel Heidger Harley Wallwork Cheerleaders: Fred Klemach, Warren Wynne, Norman Henke. IN THE GOOD OLD DAYS Now wer «6 They Ride The BUSES PEOPLE HIRED CARRIAGES Saginaw Motor Coach ALWAYS BEST “There’s a Williams Dealer Near You” The Store of Honest Values HOME FURNISHINGS Make Your House More Than a House; Make Your House a Home with Furniture from Murphy O’Hara Co. 714 EK. Genesee Ave. You don’t have to be a Sherlock wa GRADUATES TO DISCOVER THE FASHION FAVORITES. FOUND AT iim C “BILL” RESTING Knees oe a) oss See things you’ve always wanted to see! Now is the time! Visit London, Gay Paris, Quaint, Restful Alpine Villages. See the Mystic East, the Glamorous Orient, the Age-old Pyramids and Sphinx. All this and more may be yours. For further information call 8196. C..H. KNOEE Travel Agency Cruises and All-Expense Tours Arranged Genesee Avenue Station IN LAR THE DRUGGIST COURT AT MASON Travel ---- Congratulations to the Graduates oo KE CSS G, A ABDERmON 7a CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS Distributors of Robbins Best Flour and Commodore Brand Products RAYCRAFT DRUGS 2704 S. WASHINGTON We fill all Prescriptions Princing’s Drug Store Cooper at Barnard Phone 9584 We Deliver Gilbert’s Chocolates Ziegler Pharmacy 1806 Court O'KEEFE O° KEEFE ATTORNEYS AT LAW Wallace Drug Store 1123 STATE ST. COR. BOND PHONE DIAL 9417 BERKA-WAY SHOE REBUILDERS 511 LAPEER 415 E. GENESEE AVE. ——$—$— = W.J. Davis Music House Sioa ,COURT Si; 2-9811 SCHWAHN7-KHUEN AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE 202 GRAEBNER BLDG. ASK FOR FRANCKE'S ICE CREAM Ferguson Wallace, Inc. Insurance and Surety Bonds 102 S. Washington Avenue Telephon e 2-5911 Saginaw, Michigan KERSTEN INSURANCE AGENCY AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE 124 N. HAMILTON ST. DIAL 2-3922 WOLVERINE PAYMENT PLAN POLICIES ARDERN Floral Co. Whitehead Musie Co. Special Discounts to Students 306 Federal H. R SCHNETTLER LIFE INSURANCE AND ANNUITIES Russell Electric Co. Carburetor, Ignition and Rewinding Service Clarence GeLow, Prop. 1915 N. Michigan Ave. Dial 2-6158 —eSE E E E=—_—— ESS ass ROBERT H.BRUCKER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 314 BEARINGER BUILDING GRINNELL BROS. MUSIC HOUSE 124 N. WASHINGTON Brand Hardin Milling Co. O.K. FLOUR HELFRECHT MACHINE Co. SAGINAW, MICH. GENESE L ance BAUM Corner Genesee and Baum Porterfield Auto Service Station COMPLETE MOTOR CAR SERVICE PHONE 2-8864 1701 STA ° TE ST Established 1882 GRANVILLE’S Good Shoes for All the Family 512 Potter St. “Your satisfaction is our aim” LEE’S GROCERY 509 N. Bond St. Dial 2-2369 H. S. SIEBEL Jeweler when it rains-- Just call a taxi! Will sell your products MARR better. : The thinking fellow ie Vegi the better THEATER calls a Yellow Cab Dp : commercial WE MOVE TRUNKS pictures. Enright-Topham Co. KARL B. MARX Hirst Class Entertainment Dial 2-3117 1809 8. Michigan Ave. Dial 2-2365 The quickest way to @ MagneticSoft Drinks | girl's heart I Us | | with : x lowers pt Louis | Mineral Water Grohman The Florist Dial 2-2104 Saginaw Jefferson at Tuscola Save Money Weadock Weadock TIRES — BATTERIES Attorneys At Law OIL — GASOLINE 301 - 304 Bearinger Building pin 24181 Monarch Service Stations 229 W. Genesee Potter at Washington Flowers - --- CRANE CRANE ATTORNEYS AT LAW The Gift That is Always Appreciated 903 Second Nat’! Bank Bldg. W. C. Heidger FLORIST Gratiot Road Phone 7-1914 Dial 6983 wi NG CARD + oe f . JENIOQ heen), INC. Dodge - Plymouth 210-214 West Genesee Dial 2-8101 FIRE FIGHTER : VICTO RY JUNIOR First in Sales First in Performance First in Economy E. F. WIENEKE Co. 205 N. Michigan Ave. Dial 2-7157 9 ry 5 Feldmann’s Stevens Sisters Fine Jewelry 7 ? d GLOVES AND a Restaurant Dependable Watches OSIERY SHOP Homous for Mine }oodey Dial 8935 for C ; H HOME COOKING or Correct Time 416 GENESEE AVE. 119 S Baum St. Bauer S Jewelry Store Furniture-Rugs-Lamps OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Buy HENNING’S: Reasonable Prices MEAT il ITTNER’S homas Lunch PRODUCTS £16 Hancock SE COR. HANCOCK HAMILTON HELP SAGINAW LABOR Phone 6551 We Deliver MAUTNER KRAUSE We Please the Most Delicate Tastes CLOTHIERS With Our Choice Groceries and Meats Northmoor Food Shop State at Delaware MILLER NUT SHOPS CONFECTIONS 506 E. Genesee, Saginaw 1102 Garfield, Bay City CONGRATULATIONS McG BE L a FINLAY From R. H. Shoe Store eo coe ne nea 9c COND GCN. CRED CDG CO CRED CDRED OCD cD CRN. CO CRED Hf THE SPORT SHOP i ! SHOES “Everything to help your game” a C aduation i I | JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS | cans oe nerneneencmemncmmcaian sae é R. H. SHOE STORE 615 Genesee Ave. Stevens’ The Finest Gift Furniture CEDAR Will make your home C H EK S T S more livable—more com- fortable — and it costs ic a buy the best — at MOTH-PROOF — SAFE Brera. EASY TERMS 7 Services 7 $15. 00 to e 00 Moving - Storage ELECTRIC New ee Moth-Proojing bala seat S Fur Storage - Packing FLOATING Shipping WAS AGITATOR Ss A Low as 49 95 ST EV E N S =i Terms $ . BROTHERS @ WM. J. B. MASON, D. D. S: World’s 501 People’s Building Loan Bldg. Dial 2-8777 306 Bearinger Bldg. —— Henry C. Ericsson, Opt. D. DIAL 2-9055 Maker of Good Glasses W. R. PURMORT Shur-On Imperial ’ Finest Glasses D. Das: Satisfaction Guaranteed DENTIST Take Elevator 1 MERRILL BUILDING See L. G. GROSSMAN | pe SCHAIBERGER, M. D. G. M. BILLMEIER, OPT. D. EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED SUITE 619-620-621 DIAL 3-2373 BUILDING LOAN BLDG. N. D. L. BROWN. GRAEBNER BUILDING MICHIGAN AVE. AT HANCOCK SAGINAW, WEST SIDE, MICH. DIAL 2-8316 DENTIST SECOND NAT'L BANK BLDG. PHONE 2-4004 DR. R. A. HART BD. BD. Ss: DENTIST 206 GRAEBNER BLDG STOMACH - INTESTINAL RECTAL DISEASES 420 N. MICHIGAN —_—————— DR. WALTER K. SLACK EAR, NOSE AND THROAT DIAL 2-6011 308 EDDY BLDG. Dr. J. Alfred Connery, Jr. DR. J. E HARVIE DR. A. B. SNOW DENTIST DENTIST DEST KRESGE BUILDING 812 2ND NAT’L BANK BLDG. SAGINAW, MICHIGAN 402% COURT ST., SAGINAW WALTER L. CREGO DENTIST BD: ROOM 221 805 2ND NAT’L BANK BLDG. PHONE 3-1063 Reid and Luxton Drugs | | “At Your Service” | | | 2724 S. Washington Saginaw ——— See Us and See Better FARMER TONKS, INC. Optometrists 117 S. Franklin Eee a DR. J. H. POWERS SURGEON 307 Second National Bank Building A. KEISER DR. E. A. WARD OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 601 2ND NAT'L BANK BLDG. GRAEBNER BLDG. DIAL 2-0212 ee | ee ee Se aliry QUANTITY IN EVERY LINE AT CLARK’S DRUG STORE 2001 NORTH MICHIGAN SERVICE DR. A. G. GARDEY DENTIST 610 SECOND NAT'L BANK BLDG. DIAL 8015 Se DR. ARTHUR GRIGG PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 325 N. Fayette Street Saginaw, W. S., Michigan Special Attention to Radium for 29 years Office Hours: Phone lto4P.M.-7to9 P.M. 8923 eprom NATIONAL HONOR HI-LITES WATSON DAIRY CO. SMITH HARDWARE CO. 819 Gratiot SPORTING GOODS 600 Gratiot Ave. Dial 6515 Double Dip Cones See Us For Your Sporting Needs | CHEVROLET The Aristocrat of the Low Priced Field Heagany Draper Co. 1019 E. Genesee 318 Court Two Service Stations to Serve You CONVENIENCE IN Ay “ol Curb Service 3 IS OUR MOTTO Our Line Includes Everything You Need From a First Class Drug Stcre Ye ee © TRY US — YOU WON’T REGRET NOR FORGET WAGAR'S DRUG STORE STATE AT BAY ———— CURB SERVICE DANCING After the Show or Party Follow Saginaw’s Elite to the Strand Barbecue For Excellent Refreshments 418 E. Genesee State at Bay ee! FELLOWS! The Smartly Dressed Graduate Has Come to Us Since 1903 For Style Leadership at Lowest Prices Paul Krause Clothing Co. 404-406 Court Dial 8562 OUR SCHOOL PAPER and YEAR BOOK were printed by Bastian Bros. Co. Why not have them print your Stationery Heads, Cards, Etc.? Good Reliable Printing ahha sve ie zinaw, cniga When You Think of WALLPAPER You Just Naturally Think of — Cooper Wallpaper Stores Handsome Papers, Fast Colors — Suitable for Any Home — Every Room — Your choice from — oc to 25c per Roll Visit Our Store and See Our Big Display 137 North Baum Street SEMET-SOLVAY | COKE. “YOUR PARENTS BUY FROM US” Saginaw Ice Coal NENTWIG SHOE STORE Remember when Grandmother wore high-top button shoes ?— NOW IT’S DIFFERENT Come to Us for Up-to-date Styles It is Correct Fit that Counts 209 E. Genesee Avenue DEPENDABLE SERVICE PROMPT DELIVERY Dial 2-6194 Business Education Is: opportunities a business career has to offer. VITAL, if you find it necessary to earn all or part of your way through college or university. VALUABLE, to the Nth degree, if you want a most effi- cient aid in the pursuit of your regular col- lege course. Sa Gosonbastilit Board of Commerce Bldg. ESSENTIAL, if you hope to take advantage of the best Dial 2-5331 FIR T HONOR Py menover ries LETY EAT! HIOLD THAT LINE ! WE WANT A TOUCH DOWN! QUEGN 8 ATTEN ODANT,. FATHERS AND MOTHERS There is no gift that gives more permanent satisfaction than one for THRIFT — and NO gift that compares with a LIFE or ENDOWMENT POLICY for your boy or girl. F. M. BULLOCK The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company 306 Second National Bank Building — Telephone 2-1363 ee | NORTHERN AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY Co. DISTRIBUTORS OF Automobile Parts. - Garage Supplies Garage Equipment and Tools 813 E. Genesee Avenue ee Saginaw Yesterday - - - - Serving You with DRY GOODS SHOES GROCERIES MEATS Strobel Bros. Gratiot at Michigan ( rE ] Fur Repairing Neatly Done - Fur Storage New Furs Made to Order H. H. BRIX SC TO 10C TO $1.00 STORE Manufacturer and Dealer in UR MICHIGAN AVE. - OPP. COURT HOUSE 60° Gencces . Dial 3-2452 “WE SERVE YOU THE WHOLE DAY THROUGH” PETER SIMONS GARAGE 24 HOUR SERVICE 903 North Bond Street Saginaw, Michigan Phone 2-8642 ER Since 1891 The J. W. IPPEL CO. has pleased you. Let them continue to do it. Conveniently located Court and Michig‘an SSS fie ae a i: as OBES DIZTRIBUTION AD MANAGER AD ARES SOLD PICTURE WEARY Your ultimate success depends much on your physical fitness. umm el Unbiased thinkers are investigating this Modern Health method. _ Get the habit! d ‘ Get well and keep well By CUCLO with Chiropractic. DR. M. E. LOWN, Frankenmuth WEST SIDE CHIROPRACTOR PORTRAITS Phone 100 609 Madison St., near Michigan Ave. Phone 3-2406 — Lady Attendant be charming --- @ WEAR FLOWERS ®@ LA Roethke’s 200 South Michigan 333 South Washington SAGINAW MICHIGAN We have been doing the engraving for the Arthur Hill News and the Legenda for years The halftones in this Legenda were made by SEEMANN PETERS Cor. Tuscola and Franklin Sts. es. t—‘COSS IEEE “SO rr 7 mA Ladies of the ’Nineties Said That Johnston’s Candies Brought Back the Sweetness of Living — TRY THEM — Valley Sweets Company Distributors Since 1907 Sears Roebuck Co. We Ably and Faithfully Served Your Grand Parents. We will, with your cooperation, continue to give that service. Since 1886 107 E. Genesee FOR YOU AND YOURS WITH NEW Gas and Electrical Appliances ALSO A WIDE ASSORTMENT OF THE NEW et s LAMPS FOR BETTER LIGHT — BETTER SIGHT Consumers ts Power Co. Federal at Warren Dial 61381 Time and Labor Savers | Time_and_Labor Savers JIM, HARLEY e { NORM. BOB, JACK | Consolidated Freight -—_—§— Company Daily Truck Service To All Cities In Michigan Main Office: 100 Carroll Street Dial 2-3123 GRADUATION FOOTWEAR PORSGIRES=— HOT .30 Y5.— A Large Selection Newest Styles in in White, Black, White, Brown, Black, Brown, and Blue. and Combination Brown. $3.95 and up $4.00 and up A. Gs JOCHEN All Shoes Fitted by X-Ray. 420 East Genesee Ave. Hartford Fire Insurance Company and Hartford Accident Indemnity Company M. N. BRADY CoO. AGENT 135 N. Washington Avenue Saginaw, Michigan See RICHTER’S DRUG CO. 1202 Court Sse — 1925 Genesee Ave. Saginaw Abstract Company Charles F. Peckover Kstate of Burt A. Carman 206-208 People’s Building and Loan Building Dial 2-7533 Complete Abstracts of Titles and Tax Histories Furnished to All Lands in Saginaw County ——— —— = Hinds Weinberg REXALL DRUG STORE Corner Court Street and Michigan Avenue Dial 2-7168 — 2-7169 Saginaw, Michigan r - y STE ENS — Ansine CENTURY Shoe Rebuilders, Ine. GotD MIRROR Better sooo(t--—S 4 ( oo =S I (=S 1 Beauty Salon Shoe Rebuilding Gees hts Sa ee a Hee Cleaned, ugene Permanenis(.2 2. . Factory Finished Eugene Hapa: Dok ales SG 5.00 AS Ve ffsrson All Marinella Methods Used Marinella: Shampoo 2.2... 50¢ Shampoo and Finger Wave .....--- 50c —_——— Arching 35¢ You’re As Good As Your Feet White Henna Packs ........ 75c, $1.00 Chiropractic Foot Technique, Dr. Lown’s WMiatlicnre (oe ee BOC FEATHERWEIGHT ARCH SUPPORTS Made from exact wax impressions Marcell... --.-s-eetes sees 50¢ of each foot and perfect posture eae oS, ; shoes, any one or combination We Specialize in Tints and Dyes of these give instant relief to foot sufferers. Examina- Scalp and all kinds of skin diseases. t tion at my expense. Phone 3-4337 1 DR. M. E. LOWN 19 Fayette WEST SIDE CHIROPRACTOR Hazel Hughes, Prop. 609 Madison St. Near Michigan Ave. Phone 3-2406 — Lady Attendant 72 Years of Service SEE De Fon. 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 Co. 200-208 S. Hamilton Saginaw, W. S. Mich. Heavenrich’s| | BLACKWELL SrUDIOS The Portrait Pho tographer Smartest Styles for In T Legenda a 1913 - 1935 For ) Men, Women Blackwell Studios were founded and in 1912 and have been giving ever increasing satisfaction Boys For Appointments - Dial 2-0313 GENESEE AT FRANKLIN Studio - 116 North Hamilton A Pal! we Is To Be Found In An EASTMAN w KODAK... Take it with you to camp, college, or on trips. Keep a record of new friends and good times. No graduation gift is more satisfactory. Complete Line Handled By WATTERS BR@G StORE Michigan at Hancock — Next to Y. M. C. A. THE OLDEST BANK IN SAGINAW = Nm [SS - eit Ee SPs = FSEE =a] =]! 2 T] jet 358 a) 3=9l Baa 2 1 (SSH (BS) an 33 ! a= — = |e Sa ‘35 [SAL SS] | 23) aa 1_ 3 = JAR ere, [tS SS Ja Sed | Sa (Be [3 a NS == ies, i eta eeckentd) ——a' sty ater AER Ee fas Second National Bank and Trust Company Serving the Public Since 1871 with KVERY BANKING SERVICE Washington and Genesee 115 North Hamilton Street ue LIZ WELEW “GINNY” ‘ ALMA, BETTY, JANE, MARY Be g wT Le 4 Hot Delicious Donuts Have Been Served to Arthur Hill Students for 12 Years By Grant’s Donut Shop 311 Court CATHERINE HICKEY DISTINCTIVE MILLINERY AND SPORTSWEAR 110 N. JEFFERSON LETTERGIO LL MARION, DOT After the Party or Show Go to the AMAZON SWEETS For Refreshments Good Eats, Good Service, Moderate Prices AMAZON SWEETS 319 East Genesee Ave. W tek Ambulance Service Dialieu 413 Adams Street This Store Offers Its YOUR LIFE ...may depend on your brakes... CONGRATULATIONS PLAY SAFE to the Graduates of 1935 Let Us Test and Inspect naa Your Brakes WE ARE SPECIALISTS A. E, Ensminger Co. Scientific Brake Service Hamilton at Hancock, West Side 105 W. Genesed At Your save — = Over a Half Century of Experience in Abstracting Saginaw County Titles BORLAND: ABSTRACT COMDANY Merrill Building Opposite Court House SaciInaw STATE BANK A NEIGHBORLY AND FRIENDLY BANK MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Jefferson at Lapeer Court at Hamilton They Used To Do It This Way--- The old-fashioned housewife slaved hours and hours in her old fashion- ed kitchen. But now the modern lady buys better bread and pastry at a price much lower than if she baked it herself, and at greater con- venience to herself. COURT CENTER AND SALLY ANN BAKERIES Dial 7665 or 2-0035 1212 Court St. 118 N. Michigan | ®ossett Funeral Home 514 Ames - Dial 8239 AMBULANCE Responsible Funeral Director What will you Graduates do now? If you aren’t continuing school, get into a profession that has an ever increasing demand for com- petent workers. Special terms for those interested. Students supervised by Jenme Lee Sanders West Side Academy of Cosmeticians 420 Hancock St. Dial 2-3384 “AT YOUR SERVICE SINCE 1863” GRADUATION GIFTS rooowe LO NAMIE A PEW, LUGGAGE - KODAKS - HANDBAGS TENNIS GOODS - GOLF SUPPLIES FOUNTAIN PENS - SUEDEJACKETS - CLOCKS POWDER BOXES - LAMPS - DRESSER SETS MoRLEY BROTHERS alii SCHOOL ‘UNION SCHOOL - FIRST HOME OF WEST SIDE. HIG + tf ie na f x ' steed tf Sant THEY rit] i Hu M itt HAR HERE LH Sa iit tt Ea i i a ae Aurea tata i ae : os if tH it Stearns rieost i i 27 Song tee BASE strat ees Soe ar see fit ith Nett iid ae — Bot esteest Meee wi UBS ¢ i He ath tel ( i tithe Hite) Ht Speen Hh a At, Hh i AHI He phy Hs nih aie . BiH: ete ue aha See HE PERLE Hit i ath i 5 re Hie ij i ; a i iN eR eRe ay TRIE fel pany ssbeeis al i i fit t latinas ie it i i tie ae tt aii aint a . 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