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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1936 volume:

Olilm-ji CLLMLMIU Hill MIS Imililm li.is been Hit rentnil linim ol lhc Arthur Hill stmlriils win� tmverse the srliool's live lniililin« r«iiii|ius. I H I I FUPNTTA LmnrttfTmvnmiiMi IH1II1NA1 ISM Dr.l'AUXAlIM AllTJlUIL 111LLlimn SCH11UL Vnlmni' ?ti - noNTr N '-HS Administration...........................6 Faculty Advisories 9 Calendar of Advisory Events Seniors Underclassmen Activities.............................. 5 Department Clubs Social Organizations Features................................61 Honors Snapshots Advertising DEDICATION Fur her kindness, nnilerstiiniliii';. mnl remliiiess In ri -i |ierate willi everyone, we dedicate Iliis I.......... In Miss Florence E. Wells. LEGENDA Chester F. Miller In Mr. Miller's eight years as superintendent of the schools of the city of Saginaw, he has always found time among his many duties to counsel or assist students in groups or as individuals with school projects or plans for their future—thoroughly believing that all young people should be given opportunity and guidance in developing their interests. The best education possible for the young people of Saginaw is the un- selfish slogan of Mr. Bastian who altruistically brings together the interests of the taxpayer, the school administrators, the teaching staff, and the youth of Saginaw. [6] Frank E. Bastian A pleasant and profitable three years at Arthur Hill for each student is the aim of Principal Brock in co-ordinating the vari- ous phases of school experiences. Lillian B. Morgan Student adjustments—classroom, program, attendance, |ier- sonal, financial—fall to the understanding counselorship of Miss Morgan, assistant principal, dean of girls, and scholarship chair- man. For friendly and efficient service Miss Schemm can not be excelled in office supervision. I. M. Brock m Loma M. Schomm With every memlier of the faculty a memlier of one of the four school committees, organization for the year began. The work of the four com- mittees was brought together by a central group known as the Co-ordin- ating Committee with the chairmen of each of the four committees and faculty members of departments serving the whole school as members. On this committee were: Principal Brock, chairman; Mr. Alvin Ahrens, music department; Mr. Stanley Anderson, athletic department; Miss Mattie Crump, publications; Mr. John Day, Teachers’ Affairs; Miss Burnicc Gibbs. Student Activities; Miss Ivalita Glascock, art department; Mis- Lillian Morgan, assistant principal; Mr. Kavmoiid Morrow, Public Relations; Mr. Stanley Schubert, dramatics department; Miss Irma Stockdalc, Curriculum; Mr. B. G. Wells, school treasurer. The Activity Committee su| erviscd extra-curricular activities. The personnel as arranged: Miss Gibbs, chairman; Mr. Ahrens, Mr. Anderson. Miss Floise Bacon. Miss Frances Boynton. Mrs. Saliie Brown, Miss Margaret Doidgc, Miss Amy Gatz, Mrs. Dorothy Giescl, Miss Glascock, Miss Edna Gross, Miss Mary Lewis, Mi«t Morgan. Mr. Schubert. Mr. Eric Senn. Miss Coila Start, and Mr. Wells. The Curriculum Committee studied changes and possible revisions in subjects as well as supervised assemblies. Miss Stockdalc, chairman; Mr. B. O. Dambcrg, Mr. A. G. Dench, Miss Bernice Francis Miss Frances Goodes, Miss Dorothy Howe, Miss Gertrude Vandcrhoof, Miss Florence Wells, and Miss Ella Woodman. The Public Relations Committee worked for better understanding of the school through its publicity. Mr. Morrow, chairman; Miss Grump, Miss Fl-ie Ketelhut, Mr. James Loveless, Miss Ethel Peterson, and Mr. K. C. Poulson. LEGENDA The Teachers' Affairs Committee considered all projects touching the social and professional life of the teachers. Mr. Day, chairman; Miss Marguerite Hcchtold, Mitt Lorna I-angc. Mr. Haslcr Osborne, Mr. Herman Ramsey. Mr. Robert Shorney, and Mia Lina Ward. 18] 1 9 3 6 A II V I s II 11 I l- S The cross-section advisory system, begun in the fall of 1933. is a plan whereby each student is a member of a well- organized group, having equal opportunities for development. Each student receives the attention he needs and works for the betterment of himself and the school. Mr. John Days advisory is one of these thirty-eight cross-section groups. Pictured are: Doris Ben ford, secretary: Sally Connery, president; Mr. Day; Mary Demmcr, treasurer; and Mary Cramer, vice-president. [9] LEGENDA Daino Wriqht lEPTEMffin In ihc contest to obtain a motto for the Student Union advisory placard to honor those who obtained seventy-five per cent Student Union memberships, Elaine Wright, of Miss Ella Woodman's group, took first place with the slogan. Hill Tops . By a vote of the entire Student Union organization, William Carmeli was chosen president of the Student Union cabinet. In the same election Norman Geyer was made vice-president. Lorraine Zorn was voted treasurer. Clementine Holmes was elected by the cabinet to be its secretary. William Carmoll The first meeting of the advisory presidents of the thirty-eight groups was held along with the treasurers to explain the new Student Union ! ookkeeping sheets for the sale of membership tickets. Goyor Holm � Zorn [10] 19 3 6 Mary A. Achard (iewral i’ll min all the good time i I've bad. Raymond E. Achard Academic “Sarjf I know that good maeki off an astel. Dorothy L. Albright Comnwrrinl I'm grateful for the friends 'w made. Dorothy L. Anderson Commercial There tarn be no finer irW Ipttil limn nun. Elmer R. Anderson Commercial I'll never forget Margaret T. Arndt General My senior year be on til I be moil turn Robert Arnold Academic 1 I'm lanmot re- lit! on in ration of idem.' Harvey ). Aubel Commercial My lubtnlt atree lip lop. (?o operation, the association ofi a number ofi jaQtsonS wot cing fiot the benefit Lloyd W. Bain Commercial A fine foeully end a eo-opercthe nudent body. Leah J. Baird Grnrral Our building may be old. but it I I be experiences that •aunt. Edward W. Baldaut Commercial llntory end base- bell interested me most. Ralph W. Banlteld Academic '• ,� you do tb' bed you ton. you unit have no re- frets. Anna Bauer Commercial Bookkeeping kept me busy. Edward G. Bellenbaum General 'tv rnfoyed pat- lieipeting in all the activities. Bruce R. Benway Academic lleen loll of fun. Arnold Bomthal General Baseball ami de- bate iland out in my experientes. True E. Blackburn General ” Hr often burns tbi■ mtdnifbl oil. But — not for toil.' Arloan C. Block Commercial It sritt be a re- lief not to brie homework. Erna A. Block Commercial I eannol word my ipprei ration for tborr who bate btlptd me on my way to Ibii com- meneement. Arlene H. Bluem General SCmlenltand tro-b err bate made these yean to happy. A. Ross Boergert General May the graduat- ing i lau, I bee years brnee. enjoy a new r, bool. Myrtle E. Bohstedt Commercial 'Ufe is sweet fun because of the friemlt we hi zr made, ami the things trhich in common tee there: Eugeno R. Borchard Commercial All the world's a stage: Harry G. Bowden. Jr. General C'non gang! One last tbeer for Arthur IIUI! Lucille M. Bremer Arademic ' ‘AH strength it in union, all danger in dittoed ' Mildred E. Brainerd General “Chorus uas fun. John E. Brasseur Commercial '7 am fust ning lo lent) much know and Randall F. Braun Academic mafe business a pleasure. and pleastfe my buii- uess.fl A nil LEGENDA U� m M. Bring® Commercial In my memory. IUI ahrays be car- wrf by the croud dotem the kmUi of Arthur HUI. Roinhold E. Brown Commercial •7 Aere loumd thr triti heri consider- ate aml icitlimt to help each student. William H. Brunner Academic 7 consider my time in Arlhmr HtUwtll Spent. Edward C. Burba General Arthur II ili' j O.K. Dean C. Burchill Academic Arthur HUI and I orr all squared _ M Dorothy M. Butt General Bow cam I (ter forget thr jammed betit ond my old friendtl Helen Butrin At.vVmic Ii hat you re mem- ber to your eett you remember tong. Edward F. Byron Aradrmir Arthur Util b old but it'i mol deod w • � ofi ally i3 the fiotce behind the faculty and student body ofi •£.lithul -l ill Dori M. Canoll General 7 enjoyed my three yeort and teouldn'l mind being here three mote. Eleanor M. Card Commercial '7 1 ui enjoy Ar- thur Hill vhilr see eon; pleasure 11 never long enough ” I«an D.Cardy Academic My atork hti end- ed; yet juil be- gum. William Carmeli Academic It's been 0 hard btht. Robert F. Cartwright Academic if l too bod I varied W hard and didn't have more fun Donald R. Chamber� Academic •7 1 hull endeavor to carry on my edu- cation by retentive reading • Marguerite L. Chamber� Academic Uy molt thetiikrd memories are I he tpartt in vhich thr tchool look Part. Marguerite Churchill Academic 'for everything loti something it gained.’ ’’ Calvin H. Clark Commercial ‘There ii mote in life than ini rent- ing its speed.' ” Clarence Howard Clark. Jr. Acadrmk The agrtrultnral field hat a vide opening foe any- one intere tied. Norman Clinketon Academic 7 wish I could hare been more active in out-of- clast activities. Elltobeth K. Cogswell Commercial ‘Abdky it of Ut- ile account xcsth- out opportunity.’ Lillian E. Collier Academic Alai! I am all caught up teith school. Sally S. Connery Academic '7 veish I vert a soph again. Mary C. Cramer Academic The joy of this weld ... is found in the mai img of friends’ M. Evelyn Crippa Academic The memories of Arthur Hilt U Hi always be happy ones. Alvin Pha Crowder Academic A high . bool edu- cation can be used in every ff eld of life. Evelyn M. Danholl Commercial My teachers cer- tainly helped loads to make my stay here enjoyable. Leona H. Dalle Commercial Where hat the lime gone Charte Davl Commercial I'U never forge! my frirndt or teachers. r 123 19 3 6 Bobert 8. Day Academic • ‘Site nca it gold- en.' ttrki Mari F. Donnenwerth Commercial •Tw hod a 'swell' lime. Irene M. Enqlehart Commercial I leave experiences end leakers with Ike hope that every year trill be more. inctessfnl. Robert C. Delonq General ll trai a hard fit ‘ but worn. Louisa D. Denqler Com inert l.i I f'U always remem- ber Ike erne grand rnsk at Ike end of rack hour. Jean L. Dench ’Duly Put pleas- ure after.’ may there hr lime far balk! Arline B. Ditthmann Commercial Xty three years at Arthur 11,11 ha re been my happiest yean. Fred W. Dill Academic •7 hope that life ant of school may be rail as inter- esting. J.Vernon DoUhopf General Please others and yon please your- set). Brody Denton Academic ‘7 hate learned plenty outside of booksI ch aid not only the yenet L touting urotlc (rut the many extta-catticulat Jack A. Du bey General The spirts, loyal- ty. hours off, and teachers Who to- operate, are alt outstanding fea- tures. Edwin A. DuBoia General '7 resolve to con- tinue music. Helen M. Duckwits Academic Aly memories of high school days util be happy ones. Julia F. Dunqey General Graduation is a tesd yet happy oc- tal tea, Jamei W. Durham Academic “It isn't hast new the s hoot but how good it ir that foumtt.” Jane H. Durham .Academic “May Arthur HiU netrr eease to be a place of honor, renown, and vic- tory. Ruth E. Dutton Academic '7 hive enjoyed my seif and learned much from my teachers. Ua H. Edwards General Don't take Ufa too tericutly but take care of it. Phyllis E. Eib Academic I shun faery pleas- ant memories of my teachers and classmates. Clifford J. Eppert. Jr. Academic expect to re- member ami cher- ish the friendships hjixe made. Francis Day Erickson General 'When you pity, play hard; when yon stork, don't Play at all.' James Evans General 'Knoudtdge it Ike first essential foe service: E. Ann Faqan General '7 am proud to be gredmtted from a well-known school Meta K. Felqner Commercial Share With others what you've ac- quired. Howard J. Fellows Academic '7 am sincere in saying that I think Arlhtr HiU is best. Laura M. Fierko Academic Elen after gradu- ation the good old school spirit should be shown John J. Flelschmann Academic 'The number of sanare people, not the number of square feet, makes a school.' Gerhardt E. Toerater General “The idea of leav- ing is quite all rifht but the pos- sibility of going to another school is what gets me [13] LEGENDA OCTOBER Robert Antic, center, of Mr. Stanley Anderson’s advisory, won the intramural golf tourney with a score of 160 for thirty-six holes. Joseph Whitney, right, of Mr. B. G. Wells group, took second with 165. while Rudolph Stcffe. left, of Miss Lorna Lange s home room, was third with 171. After going through the round-robin elimination series, the Morrow-Mr. Wells team won the girls in- tramural volleyball championship by defeating the Schubert-Glascock team. Standing, left to right -Evelyn McQubtan. Lois Thrasher. Rosamond Wahl. Marian Miller. Jean Tucker. Seated Mary Jane Wolcott, Virginia McWhirter, Helen Wasko. and Helen Myers The presentation of the 1935 football queen. El- len MacDonald, and her two attendants, Valeric Eordney and Meta Feig- ner. elected by an all- school vote, was made at the Homecoming assem- bly. Amusement was caused by a cheerleader backing into a fern pot. The l.ettermen meet for a banquet each Homecoming Day at the Voting Men’s Christian Association. Mr. T. L. Elliott, this year’s president of the club, was in charge of the banquet. [U] 1 9 3 6 Hilma C. Foerster Cornmrrt Ul My last three ft vi have btn my bit years in sc ho d Valerie Fordney Academic •• viU look bch upon my Ufh sehno dayt ci my happiest:' Vivian Franco Academic '7 hope to m tht hnowledfe which have ierunt to tht best odvoctet Paulcna S. Gaertner General don't ite yet how could have had nth cl r«w time, etpet tally in school. Myra L. Gallagher General ‘7 hope that I may enjoy my future yean cm much ai thoie I i pent in kith Mtkiol. Body Geistman General IM’t have turn while we ten. Lorraine D. Genske Academic My paramount-im- pression t$ the probable associa- lions with teach- rrt and friends Verno J. George General i'U netft foetet the spirit of Ar- thur mu. activities as urelL “The qtaduation class ofj 936 has shown Such co-opeiatlve Norman F. Geyer Academic If I had to to tbooth bgh u hoof again. I'd try to tel belter mcrki. Isabel! J. Gibson Commercial I’d like to ice the class of ’.16 ten yean from now. Gladys R. Giessel General “ ‘Forward, ettr on ward!' Medora A. Gilman General IIy happiest days Dorothy W. Clave General 'Ami now uilh Purpott full end tlear we turn to meet another ye ,.’ Gertrude T. Gnotek Commercial “I shall never for tel takini part in lb at lr.it its of our advisory. Donald Golden Aradrmic “ 'Make new friends; but krcptbold.' Jean Ann Golden Academic Musk outc ad- mitted to the soul, bttomes a spirit and never dies!’ Margueritte L. Goodman Academic “ ‘7 Passion for the dramatic art is in brent in lb nature of etery • M Vera G. Gorbachow Commercial My teacheri have turn tea! friends to me. Elmer E. Gorte General “And now we'll have to to to work Dorothy A. Grama Commercial lust one round of plcasurt after an- other. Wilbur C. Crams General The three happi- est yrart of my tchool Isle. John F. Creenwald Commercial ''the world it blest by men who do thintt and not by men who merely talk about them: ” Helen A. Crenel! Academic Students should b proud of their school. Louis L. Grimaldi General It's if pleasure to graduate:’ Louise A. Grimm General ‘7 enjoyed athlet- ics a great deal. Roy G. Grobe Academic ” 'A man's best thints are nearest him. lie closest at his tret.' Sortrude H. Groth Commercial The spirit of our school is a thine to b prosed of Lucille Guida General Happy years were these. I1SJ LEGENDA Dorothie M. Hacker General “How rU mhi my teachers and claii- matri!’' Ztna E. Hahn General “ hate to rave oil of the old hjunlt Margaret E. Haley General ‘7 skali look bock upon pl.juat memories Minnie M. Hali Commercial “Higli school irata piratam! rxfirti- .. . •• Helen R. Hammerachmkdt General ‘7 tnfoyed my va- lor yrot knl of ali. Philip E. Hartman Academic Smtlr for thr badie. John Hatton. Jr. General ‘AII tcork and a� play—’ may be trur bat alt play aad m work tmtaat failure. Irwin F. Hautie Academic •7 ail taa't figurt out what’s foimr to happen when iklt elan leavei. ability in leadership and obedience that, indeed, it can be Said of) them-- Virginia R. Kawee General The moil (arefree yean of my life.” Eileen Heppler Academic la my ntimatiom, Arthur HitI fa.nl. ty am l itudrnli are the faetl. Ruth Hayee ■Academic 7 appreciate the loopaatioa be- tween the teach- ers and studenti. Glen W. Herti General ■' 'Youth iAnri the man. ai morning ihowt the day.’ Helen ). Heaiy Commercial “The assemblies uric too few and far between. Norman E. He� � General Xothin' like bein' natural lean A. Hegler Academic “ Education is lifr'i seed. Hit bout it wt'ff ■ujI another weed.' Dorothy M. Hina Academic Three yean are tone. Marie Heite General • ‘Happy are they who today hate brooder vilioni. richer lives, peal- er. lote.' J Holmes A Academic rTo put the school 'a in print is fun. Edward W. Hellua General ' AHhoufh itudrnli have to work un dec inadequate eon ditioni, I am proud to have been grad- uated from Arthur Hill. Trancia B. Howard Academic “Enjoyed myself. O Clinton R. Hemingway General • •Knowledge is Ike fust rurnliat to terrier.’ ” Robert ]. Howie General Lot ui have faith that right maket might.' Dorothy L. Henke Commrrcial R'r are proud of cur school spirit Michael Hrywnak Academic Later Wt shall ap- preciate the psy- chological knowl- edge gamed Norman I. Henke Acadrmk May the facts and fneadihips gained not be easily or quickly forgotten. Carl H. Huebner General 7 think Arthur MU it a great school. Joanne E. Henry Commercial •May Ike me monet Huger long in our minds. Virginia D. Hulae Commercial “To work with thr tludeuls and leath- ers ami to partici- pate in thr clubs were a pleasure t 16 3 1 9 3 6 L. Boulah I. Hyslop Commeuul 'H'fci one Iris to win hr ran. if hr starts and dor in' I go to sleep on the job Beatrice C. IhlonMdl Academic Wordt act like leave t; and where they moit ah in nd. muck fruit of unit beneath it rarely found ’ Lawivnc E. Jacobi Gear ml There it much yet to accomplish . Bernice L. Jock wig Commercial - ‘Tit with our judgments as our watches none to us I dike. yet each believes kit wi. Jena Johnson Cieor ia I The students and tea, hen keep Ar- thur IIsit young G. Eilaen Jonas Academic '7 liked ike teack- eri and tiudentt ” Donald L. Xirchner Academic “My regrets are over-baton, ed by the •rU'clT timet had. Louis D. Kloakamp, J Academic I re tret that have not been studious ss !licit meeting made TPecembet Qune; Theit evety patting ura to die.” Frod A. Xlemach Academic 7 never let my studies interfere with my educa- tion. George I. Knapp Academic “Arthur Hill tovr me a charter to develop wiv hobby of music. Edna F. Xuck Academic 7 hope that my future years will be im bright a ml • hcerfuir Elaine B. Kumbler Academic hope other stu dents trill expert- en, r the uoisdrr- lut oportunitsrs have enjoyed in music Vincent LoFleur General ‘Life is a itrue- tu: Robert J. LaGrow General I think baseball is a fine sport. Dan Lamb Aradrmir •‘.Vo regrets. no fond mrmories” Violet A. Lang Grncml What will do without anyone to help me get Ik' uordi of the lat- est song hits’ Charles H. Lauckner Academic A tooel argument makes the day in- teresting, Francis X. Lawler Academic Student � niuenct is apparent in business:' Margaret Lees General I have never known a mo,e co-operative stu- dent body. Walter Lentz General '7 enjoyed bring a ui'inber of the Crucible Club and studying uiener. Clarence W. Leppien Commercial • Re prepared, whate’er may fair William C. Limberg Academic The outside activ- ities along with studies, made an almosphere for ■which I am deep- ly grateful. Frederick H. Link General “Lite at Arthur llitl wet always interesting:' Fred M. List General ‘7 had my share of exercite walking to Trade School for two subjects each day. Lois Long General •7 shall always re member Arthur HU1 as being the best school and the teachers bring the most sincere:' Alice Ann Lord Academic I'm ruing to min alt -the fun. friend- mess, and fellow- ship John M. Lorenzen Academic ‘A fellow • feeling snakes one won- drous kind.' Oliver W. Loubert. Jr. General “I have hid a great time. r i71 LEGENDA Euqen L.Lovar Onrial • be liret that I k t€ profiled men- tally and physi- cally. Barbara J. Lov Acadrmic Memories of the friends I mari e will ttmain srilh me atvays Fern B. Ludium lrarral '7 consulcr my days here v n l peni. Margaret L. McBcih Acadrmic '7 only hope I've done my skare Marqaret F. McLean Commercial ‘7 enfoyid being u l.ettergirl. Virginia McLeod Oncral Hkdl i hould a person do but be nerryr Ellen E. MacDonald Academic 7 bol let. bai- lee 41 I lO.,H Dorothy C. Marcou Commercial Every graduate lea to wHk a bet- ite hrtosrledge of Ike voek be it in- tereiled in. (?o operation depends on courtesy, honesty, dependability, thoroughness, and Ann Martuta Academic 'Remembered foyt are never past, they scere — they yet jkail be.’ Franci� L. Markey .Academic A little scholar- ship. 4 Utile alk- ie til. anti 4 datb of fun. Donald R. Marti Acadrmic Hay our alms be true. Alvin P. Math! Commercial “To Ik' luture stu- de uls: Make veil Iky ekoite and kovlnt made it be eontrnl.' Robert W. Mattson .Academic 'Honor and shame from no condi- lions rise; .If veil your P-irt. there honor UtS.' Fred R. Meier Acadrmic •Stuthes art more important Ikon one vould tkimk. Beatrice J. Merlon Commercial The foundation of our life u the education of our youth.' Pearl A. Metiqer Oner.� I llilb Ike aid of our leathers ure hate been able to overcome all ob- stacles Harry O. Meyer Acadrmic ‘7 have begun to look on life in a more serious man- ner and think of selecting a profit- able tartar. Lillian C. Meyer Acadrmic “Hade many in- Irretling att nulnl- •nets. Dori� C. Miller Onera I Arthur Uili isn't sue k a bad school in spite of its building.” Dale E. Miller Oncral My years at Ar- thur Hill hos-e re surled in ttrong friendships. Luckl E. Miller Oncral “The eo-operalion and loyally al Ar- thur llill are as old and lasting as the school itself. Mabel O. Miller Commercial There a-.il never a dull moment. William W. Moon .Academic My life for a football game LeRoy E. Moor Oncral “If tre could only turn the eloeh biik three years.” Catherine L. Mors Oncral There it happi- ness in musie.' Ida M. Mora Acadrmic- Farrvcell. Arthur Hill. Bemadin A. Moulton Commercial At least I've tried. Ruth E. Mowry Oncral 'Oooef things nrr et laiC [18] 19 3 6 Elmer C. Muehlenbeck Onrral BV are now ready to make ute ol Ike abilities dis- (over 4 in high if Moot. ” Helen E. Myer Commercial “Cult who don't go out for iforlt tartly min a treat deal ol Inn. Doria E. Noack Harold Notier Commercial General '7 think onr tehool G'bye mow. spirit hot greatly improved In the loti three yean. Lorino R. Naechterlein Commercial 'The eo-oprr J.ion ol the tlwlentt and the family mode for a jtac tehool ipwil. Phylli M O'Connor Onrral “Adieu. kind Iriendt. adieu.' Mickey Ornuby Academic Protret i In the alhlelk and t(ho- laslie tire let of the i tale it my with foe Arthur am. Pa � y M. O'Rourke Commercial • 'The only way to hate a friend it to he one.’ ” on a plcaSiny and adaptable personality. This spirit of) co-operation is Ethel X. O borne Commercial High tehool ofers an opportunity to realize friendthipt. ambitions, and knowledge. Martha A. Owen Onrral I am glad to have had my high u hoot training at Arthur Hitt. Vivian L. Otto Academic My moil in ter- ming yeari have been spent at Ar- thur Hitt. Ilah L. Parker Acadrmic • Vatic it well laid to hr the speech of angeli.' Arthur M. Plautlar Commercial How happy I am to hr . hosen to the Xetion.ll Hon- or Soeiely. Wanda M. Pla Acadrmic 7 hope to tome bt. k for the open- taf fCffBt� tci ol a new building A. E. Porllet General After we alt get fettl'd arouml wonder where we'U he. Era H. Poppeck Acadrmic 7 enjoyed both mane and ilud- ie, Lorraine Poppeck Donald C. Pouio Commercial Academic My program would Sorry to leave.’ not hold all the suhjettt wished to take and ton- tinue. Robert T. Power Acadrmic I still never forget the great timet hod on the loot- bail team. Clarence A. Price Commercial Three are i HU greater difimliiet to overtome. Doris F. Price Commercial Arthur Hill it my favorite school. Leona E. Propp Commercial The memberi of the fatuity wore always ready to eer-oprralr. Thomas J. Propp General H'bat'U we do mowf Jan E. Putnam General I enjoyed the foot- ball and basket- boll game, Day Radebauqh Academic “I've had a toed time Earl F. Ranbo Academic It'l beeakin' my heart. Kenneth R. Randall Academic High tehool dayt art never appreci- ated until alter graduation. Rosemarie Raymond Academic •• 'What it I come see know not. but we know that What hat been was good.' U9) LEGENDA □L ] Of the forty floats entered in the Fifth Homecoming Parade, the winners were narrowed down to four. The first prize for the most clever float went to Miss Lillian Morgan's advisory. “The Game is in the Hag . Mrs. Sallic Brown’s group won the first prize in the artistic division with its float. “The Modern Betsy Ross”. Mr. B. G. Wells' advisory won first place for having fifty-one per cent of his group represented in the parade while Mr. Stanley Anderson's float took second with forty-eight per cent. Mrs. Dorothy Giesel's advisory won second place with its float, “Paul Bunyan’s Lumberjack Homecom- ing . Mr. Herman Ramsey's group also won a second place with ‘“Hill Tops.’ the 1938 Legenda,” depicting a new building as the frontispiece of the lxiok. Honorable mention went to the floats from the advisories of Miss Mattie Crump. Miss Ivalita Glascock, Miss Dorothy Howe, Miss Lorna Lange, and Miss Ethel Peter- son. HUYltCO1 mi Across the page, top row, left to right—Floats from the advisories of Hobo band, combined in dividual entry. Miss Morgan, Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Cicsel, Mr. Ramsey, Miss Ward Second row Mbs Gatz, Mbs Yanderhoof, Mi� Boynton, Miss Lewis, Miss Crump, Miss Bacon. Third row—Mr. Morrow, Miss Howe, Mr. Day, Mbs Bcchtold, Mr. Schubert, Mbs Peterson, Miss Gross, Miss Francis, Mr. Ahrens, and Mr. Osborne. [20] ® $ | SCALP I PRULBUNYRN'S iumberjhck IHOMECQWnC K n JSWER WHEN? LEGENDA Burton C. R «d Lenore H. Rceso General Commercial '7 Aefed er ,i n L O our student or- school. but hone gcnisalions ve are rame. prori.” Helen M. Relmor Francis M. Academic Remainder A golden ,heln of General memories. Artbar MU days will ever Hater in my memory. Caroline C. Richard Rice Rembish Academic Academic -T c uiea.es op- Artiar Hill High pettled to me. School it e won- der.' ! friend. Anne R. Lurah C. Richardson Robbonnolt (.erven I Academic ' 'b'uverrt to none. To moke someone to all tie imUet hippy it no mean ft terris' — Arthur tad. MU. practiced in all fields ofi School lifie : in classes, in advisories, in ath- Ethel I. Rodeitcher Commercial • M jr couldn't tie tirlt tel a Utter foe being on a tthoal botebtll team I Frederic W. Roecker Aradrmic • Oar greatest glory lies not in after falling, bal rising every time ve 'all, ” Emma A. Roesler Commercial 'AVs right with tie world.' Eileen A. Rousseau Commercial “ ‘Slow and steady visa tie rare.’ Eleanor G. Sandow Commercii! “ 'Find weeds cost very little, but they are price- less: •• Herbert H. Sarow Commercial Sever hose track- rrt or pupils CO- pereled as well. Clare F. Sauve Academic - Twos blent for blow. on tie ath- letic field. Maxine F. Sauve General ‘Hay lie hinges of friendship nev- er grow rusty.’ Helen M. Savage General Afterword, you realise lie fan yon had Michael J. Schachtner General ‘7 have began to maslrr the dm- entries in lie field in which I am most interested. Elmer C. Schaeier General An np-to- date building ears't give ony better educa- tional opportuni- ties. Irma E. Schaeier Commercial Tie spirit atad eossrtesy of both stsadenls end teoei- e s ore onlstaisd- ing. Mildred F. Schemrr. Commercial '7 hope lime doesn't have to march too far before we gel a new bwBding. Joyce V. Schcrzcr General • ‘Let ns fold eway our fears, and through the com- int years, fust be glad. William G. Scherzer General “A good time MS hod by ell. C. Joseph Schimmeyer General Have enjoyed the last three years. Daniel Schindehetto Academic Sophs, you don't knew the half of it. Joseph Schmorhoim Academic 'Time stoops to no man's Imre.’ Arlene M. Schmidt Commercial Three years that seemed like one. Evelyn L. Schmidt Commercial 'Competition is the life of Ar- thur MU. [22] 1 9 3_______6 NnVFvmm For the first time a two and one-quarter mile cross-country race was held at Arthur Hill this year. Speedy Edward Byron of Mr. Stanley Anderson's advisory led all the way, crossing the final line in 14:49. Following him were Philip Hartman, Goodes, 15:30; Charles Morrell, Morgan, 16:02; Freeman Coats. Day, 16:10; and Richard Rice, Poulson, 16:43. Two hundred and eighty-seven Parent Teacher memberships were successfully campaigned through advisories this year. Miss Mary Lewis' advisory led the contest with 52.77 per cent memberships. Jean McFarland, campaign leader of Miss Lewis' group, displays the banner her group received. Heading the boys' intramural sports program was volleyball. Mr. John Day’s team won the volleyball cham- pionship with Miss Eloise Bacon's team as runner-up. ('enter: Standing—Albert Dolfi. Harry Davis. Seated- Frank Dieke, Frank Clark, and Fred Dill. Right: Standing Gottfried Baker, Philip Binario. Seated—Edward Bellcnbaum, John Berg. Rrinhold Brown, and John Blackncy. [23] LEGENDA Viol� � J. Schulz Ac admit shall be protul to be graduated from an cmtit,irul- inf tchool. Mantis r. Schwartz Academic “ 'Is bonhenr sent- bit fail tone tort partagel' Inez M. Scot! Commercial Many friendships hate been at- OuirtJ during I he it years Lillian 1. Scouten General May Iks It nr spir- if oj Arthur Hill lit't on. Marguerite H. Scull Commercial m -tin all !ht ‘tWfir filer Cl rvr had. Lorraine P. Sensabauqh General Student ami tea, ti- er friendships I t o wider profit- able. Mary Jane Shaddeau Academic I [really enjoyed our three years. William E. Sherman General Sports are my line. letic , debate, ot the publication , ot in otket contact5 uritk student and Catherine D. Simon Commercial •• 'Light it the lath when many ihare ike toa: Bruce D. Smith General It must be the tehiioi spirit hold- ing up the budd- ing Doria E. Smith Commercial Arthur Hill it cer- tainly rntitied to a new school. John L. Smith.Jr. Commercial Where to I Robert N. Smith Academic Thrre years of learning, develop- meat, and enter- ■eat.” Virginia B. Smith Commercial My high school training sill help use find my place in the world. I«a bella Sparki Commercial 'One mitte perfect year is through. Lloyd L. Sparks Academic Lei's pack away our boohs for 'a little while. Guy Speakor. lr. Commercial •‘Arse experiences are the ipiif of lift. Harold L. Spencer General I enjoyed manag- ing the ham! for three years. Ruth B. Spencer General I might have been a bit more studi- ous, hut I hod a great time. Elizaboth G. lames E. Stark Stadelmeyer Academic Academic Greuf while Memories many, lasted,' Conclusum — few. Memories. Conclu- sions I’m sorry I'm through. Betty Steele Academic •f Everybody hap- pyfr Joseph H. Steelman 7 shall always re- member my friends and I he tun see hod together. Rudolph F. Stoilo Academic 'The music goes 'roundand •round.’ ’’ Carlyle F. Strobol Academic 'Time for work ye: take much holiday for art's amf friendship's take.’ Hannah E. Struthers Academic ” Tit education Jormt the com- mon mhiiJ: lust «I Ike twig ir bent the tree's inclined: Ralph D. Stuart General '7 never enjoyed a S' hool. pupils, or teachers as much. Molly Sturtz Commercial May sec mrrl again. i______9_______2______6 I Bally Jana Sualina I'nmmnrUI Live W Ikinh. Douglas M. Sutherland General Thee of the best ye art of my lilt faculty. both teacher ace Mari Flcrenc© E. Taqqet Tarranl Commercial Academic am! )union' “It is a pleasure to the fun be graduated from it huts. Arthur HM. Johr. L. Trua Acadrmic 'Slone trails do not a prise ii make. Xor iron bars .i • age.' ” Catharine lean Tucker Commercial It teas fun to he pi, k rl in shoe horn Ml «ml voteh one tee mi fay basketball. Alvin E. Tway Commercial “lull there iron- dtrful years! and Undent eem to be Richard f. Tykoskl General ••.•litres� be on the alert foe adtantr- ment Gordon L. Ulrey Acadrmic “ ‘ 1 i retain amount of opposition is a great help to a mam.’ ” Roman L. H. Upholl Onera I ‘7 sraM always re- member our mus- ie roruerts” Harvey E. VanBenachoten Academic “I -sat Ineky to get in and I’m luehy to get out. John E. Voako Grnrral “Three years aren't enough. Walter H. Vaaold General “Ooing through uhool it like rasp- ing a boat. Home Mail to sneered, he m� U keep leer- ing. Frances A. Waqar General 'Time on my hinds.' Wilbert F. Waqner General “I Ml lutky mouth to ploy on the Valley ehampum sh p baseball team.” that i many Evjlyn T. Walderaak General “The violin trio and the donee or- the lira hate to Irate. Helen Wasko Commercial 'Beginning eight is half the bat- tle.' Erwin J. Waqner Academic Many hippy mem- ories of elassmates and fellow sports- men go with me. Miriam R. Weinberg Academic Although the fire- Irak si ready to e allapse; I’wr rn- foytd my studies •inei leaf hen. Anita E. Weiss Commercial I'U merer forget the uhool spirit' Rudina S. Wendt Academic 'A rolling stone gathers no moss' at Arthur Hill. Harrison Werner Commercial It's a grtal life if you don't weaken, hut fun if you do. Hildaquarde E. Werth Commercial la spite of th baiidiag. I've hid fun. Audrey J. West wood Acadrmic I m foytd ossoei- 41 mg with both the family and Itudmtf. Doris L. Whaley Acadrmic Ceod sportsman- sh p and 0-0pera- tiem — that's Ar- thur MU James W. Wheatley Commercial “Uy free hoys heft me going Charlea F. Whitman Academic '7 am about to fin- ish uhool but fust brgsnning in the st boot of knowl- edge. 1251 LEGENDA Grace G. Widmoyer Commercial • liked Arthur Hili Adalbert N. Wilcox C««� l “Ont e an ale avi Spend iimr protl- ahly i n .sport t Walter P. Wllkln� Acadrmic ‘ProveiS ii the activity today ■ttul lUf dllUId of tomeeroxt ” Walter J. Wilt . Commercial ‘TU alseayi remem- ber the fast day. Dorothy G. Edward J. Wrlqht Wohll.ll General Conttnmul u aval me friend, “ -Air, veil that ami am ancle ml emit well. , throe. Ruth Elaine Wright Academic I bate bad my share of friemli. pie atom, and leatmimt. Gertrude I. Wurtrol Acadrmic “Art bur Hill 01 Vend Dorothy Yahrmarkt Commercial Three vivicrul yean.' Edward R. Zahn Academic 7 am he (immine to realize hr muth don't kmvv. Lorraine A. Zorn Academic ” ‘Felix ?■ i poheit rerum ioenostrte ausas Dorothy G. Zwingman Academic '7 eheritk the friendships icitk my teaehen. Lorraine M. Zwingman Commercial Though old. it’, the nicest teltoal. hand male Lijht urorl. “The Spirit ofi (?o-operation stand6 behind the 3n fHrmortatn Bonita M. Delmarter Robert N. Hayden LeRoy E. Moore Marvin E. Steele SEMimS WITHOUT IMCTUIIES Basil S. Averlll Arthur A. Braun Waller f. Harris II Lee P. Littlefield Lillian J. Neath [26] 19 3 6 P«lk y O born In ihc intramural horseshoe finals Mr. Raymond Morrow's team came out on top by defeating Miss Burnice Gibbs’ pair. Ned Osborne and Bob I’elkey pitched for the winners while Leo Herbin and War- ren Farley pitched for Miss Gibbs. Felqner Meta Feigner supervised this year's Christmas Seal Sale. The total sale amounted to $56.60. Mr. John Day’s advisory was first with sales amounting to $3.40. In the girls’ elimination basketball series the Morrow-Boynton team won the championship title by downing the Anderson-Brown quintet. Lower left: Back row. left to right—Helen Myers, Marian Miller. Evelyn McQubtan. Front row—Virginia McWhirter and Thelma Gorham. The Home News is something entirely new at Arthur Hill. It is published by a different faculty committee each marking period and contains statistical informa- tion of the school and its development. [27] E. Abraham B. Achard R. Adam� V. Adam� C. Albach R. Albosta E. Aldcrion M. Aldrich V. Aldrich D. Alexander E. Alexander A. Alger C. Alger J. Allen C. Almy B. Alsgaard E. Anaman D. Anderson ). Anderson M. Anderson V. Andro D. Angell Student l nion ibinet, the organisation ofi the faculty, the numerous club5 R. Antle I. Baker I. Beach J. Bsnson K. Bishop E. Anxlcek R. Baldwin M. Beach I. Benway G. Bixby L. Appold D.Ball M l aver L. Berg L. Bixoy A. Aril I. Aril E. Arman V. Arrand C. Aubel M. Ballard T. Bailey X. Banlteld M. Bargar G. Barlow E. Becker E. Becker A. Beckmann A. Beckmann B. Beolman W Bsrnthal A. Bossing si L Beyer K. Beyer M. Beyer J. Blackney H. Blake M. Blake H. Blehm H. Blehm J. Aull M. Barnet! F. Bellrey G. BieM H. Bock C. AveriU B. Bauer M. Bellrey M. Bill Boesenecker H. Bahne D.Bauer L. Bellinger P. Binasto R. Bohnholl D. Bailey I. Bauer 0. Benlord S. Btnasio Boissoneaul! J. Bain A. Baker V. Bauknocht D. Bauman D. Benlord J. Benlord V. Birch B. Bird K. Bolger L. Bolognesi G. Baker E. Bauman M. Benkerl H. Bishop I. Bolls E. Bombosko D. Brautui D. Bruoiiow M. Bull. C. Cato P. Clark K. Cole B. Boquotto A. Braun B. Brush M. Bull. M.Ca.o T. Clark A. Collier D. Boquotto B. Bromor ). B russo w M. Butxin J. Cesarz A. Clament. M. Conrad W. Bor chard D. Bremcr M. Bru.sow J. Byron L. Challi. C. Clement. L. Cook C. Borq.trom O. Bromor A. Buchanan M. Byron Chamberlain E. Clink.ion B. Coonoy J. Bottke J. Brennor D. Buck M. Byron K. Chamber R. Close M. Corson B. Bowman W. Brosslor H.Budden R. Byron M. Chapman O. Coates W. Cox H. Boyd D. Bricker V. Bueker I. Callaway M. Chapman F. Coat. D. Coyle R. Boyd H. Brinkman D. Bull J. Campau Z. Chapman M. Coats M. Cratg E. Brainard C. Bromm E. Burden F. Campbell A. Chideo B. Cobb M. Crane B. Braman Brandenberg R. Brandle H. Bronner H. Bronner E. Brown B. Burger H. Burgess D. Burnell M. Campbell M. Campeau M. Canell R. Chisholm |. Chism R. Chism ). Cobb S. Coenis K. Colfman C. Curbey N. Curboy D. Curti D. Brandt G. Brassem G. Brown W. Brown N. Burnell W. Bush G. Carroll M. Canrey L. Clabuesch F. Clark S. Cohoe A. Colby D. Danhofl A. Dankert [29] William Carmeli, first semester president of the Student Union cabi- net, was re-elected to that post for the second term. Valerie Fordney succeeded Norman Geyer as vice-president. Joseph Steelman replaced Ixirraine Zorn as treasurer. Clementine Holmes was re-elected secretary by the members of the cabinet. LEGENDA CanMll Ford� y The | cp assembly committee, Marvis Schwartz, chairman, arranged many meetings to spur the teams on to vic- tory. Left to rijjht—Marvi Schwartz, Sally Connery, Richard Rcdfcrn. No picture— Michael Schachtncr The assembly committee, John Pier- son. chairman. Marjorie Aldrich, and John Lorenzen, brought the student body many fine programs this year. To prevent congestion in the exhibi- tion of awards, this bulletin board was fitted in place and securely bolted on the wall. It holds the plaques for in- tramural debate, sports, and scholar- ship. [30] B. Davis H. Davis Z. Dolamanor M. DvLonq I. Davis M. Dtmois N. Davis I. Dvmrnvr E. Day M. Didimi I. Docker I. Denison L. Dochor M. Denoma H. DoForest T. DoPlonly W. DcForost N. DoShono R. Do; bo I F. DoShono T. Doibel D. Dotwilor and other organisation! in helping to iponlor and encourage intramural |. Dias J. Domson D. Eaton G.Evans E. Folton R. Die D. Dorun G. Ebcrlcln J. Evans C. Torriby E. Dickon L. Dornfold M. Edward N. Evans C. Forshaw C. Diol L. Doughty a. Edward A. Ewald J. Fiorstion H. Diol M. Dowls D. Eischor R. Ewbank G. Flliatraut E. Diotrich I. Doylo E. Ellor B. Fair M. Flliatraut D. Diotiol M. Draquta E. Elliott Falkonhaqon R. Finger H. Diotiol T. Draspa F. Ellis L. Farnum D. Fishor R. Diotzol M. Draspa M. Ellis R. Fassorko H. Fishor J. Dirkor L. Dundus L. Emory R. Fausol R. Fishor W. Dixon D. Dunn G. Englohart E. Faust V. Fishor B. Doo J. Dupuis A. Enssor A. Favara C. Fitch A. Doorfnor 8. Durham E. Enssor R.Foavyoar H. Flack A. Dolfi I. Earloy O. Erson F. Fochtor P. Flathau E. Dollhopf W. Earloy B. Evans E. Foiling Floischmann Floischmann E. FJoud J. rrooland E. Trench I. Garland W. Carrot t C. Gllborl L. Gilbert A. Golhrup N. Could H. Grunwoll C. Gugol B. Hannan R- Hanson M.Foboar V. Fronch I. Gatos M. Gillospio A. Graham C. Gunthor H. Hanson L. Foorstor A. Frlodor J. Catty R. Gillospio E. Graham R. Gunthor E. Haro L. Foloy F. Friodor B. Gaus I. Gimosky L. Grams G. Haas D. Harndon E. Fordnoy B. Frlodli C. Gaus R. Clavo J. Grashaw D. Habko A. Harpor C. Fortior L. Trlodll C. Gco.o M. Clovor Croonwald P. Hackstadl M. Harpor E. Fox M. Frost E.C00S0 C. Goddard M. Groko A. Haonloln D. Harris J. Franco Furstonborg W. Gooso G. Gohm E. Gromoll M. Haonloln M. Harris D. Frans R. Fylo A. Gohrls V. Golomb B. Cronoll L. Hagon R. Harris W. Frans E. Frappart S. Gaortnor D. Gainoy H. Goistman D. Gontor B. Gonoau B. Goodoll R. Groohn C. Gronski E. Hahn L. Halo M. Harshman M. Harvoy J. Frazoo G. Garbor L Gontor D. Good row S. Gross R. Haloy C. Hausbock M. Frodonck R. Garbor B. Goorgo M. Goodwyn E. Grossman H. Hammond M. Hausbock W. Frodonck G. Garingor D. Goorgo T. Gorham I. Grossman R. Hanos E. Havon [32] In the Scramblegram contest which was held to advertise the Junior play, Harriet Hollies of Miss Edna Gross’ advisory took first prize, while Lorraine (ienske of Mrs. Dorothy Diesel's group and Myrtle Fobear of Miss Ivalita Glascock’s group tied for second prize. Junior play ticket sale boosters were as follow's, reading from left to right: Marian Butzin, Mrs. Browns advis- ory; Phyllis. Pike. Peterson; Elaine Elli- ott. O-bornc; Doris Benford, Day; Jane Rcibschlcgcr, Ramsey; Helen Duckwit , Francis; and Norman DeShone. Bacon. To give an accurate account ot the weekly Student I'nion payments, the Weekly Report Committee. John Pier- son. chairman, mimeo- graphed this report sheet. Each Friday it is filled out by the advisory treasurers, handed in. and tabulated into one report sheet tot the school. Pi rion [3 Advisory vice-presidents were the connecting link between the Legemki and the home-room sections. These representatives co-operated with the staff in every possible way in taking care of the small pictures and handling the non-Studcnt Union member subscriptions. I-eft to right—Edna Kuch, Ahrens; Betty Achard. Anderson; Arlean Block. Bacon: Jean Golden. Bechtold; Rosemarie Raymond. Boynton; Bruce Benway, Brown; Mildred Craig. Crump; Mary Cramer. Day; Jane Dirker. Dersch; Arlene Collier. Doidge; Thomas Dribel, Franci� ; Ann Docrfner, Gatz; Ellen Flci chmann, Gibbs; Lorraine Gen- ske, Giesel; LeRoy Moore, Glascock; Margaret Conrad. Goodes: Harriet Hollies. Gross; Catherine Gaus, Howe; Virginia French. Kctelhut; Robert Nicklc, Lange; Patsy O'Rourke, Lewis; Hilda Krenz, Loveless; Charles Morrell. Morgan; Virginia McWhirter. Morrow; Richard Rcdfern, Osborne; Eleanor Peterson. Peterson; Alvin Mathis. Poul- son; Harry Meyer, Ramsey; Lurali Robbennolt, Schubert; Michael Schachtner. Senn: Mary Dick Holcomb, Shomey; Robert De- Long. Start; Joyce Schcrzer, Stockdale; Bur- ton Reed, Yanderhoof; Betty Steele. Ward; Bill Wheeler, Mr. Wells; Frances Wagnr, Mis- Wells; and Betty Will- ard, Woodman. 3) R. Hawkins I. Hayden S. Hayden V. Hayden A. Hayes C. Hayes H. Hayes H. Haren L. Heenan E. Heilman M. Heindel I. H ln C. H« lp ip J. Holvoiton G. H«lwor M. Hemmoltr E. H nd r on !. Htnd rion B. H«� n«lor M. Htpplor M. H rtz «• H yn activities, jaLay , debate , musical , aSSemblie , and Sjaott . “The co-ojaetahve D. Hick B. Holi C. James Junqerheld B. Kenten Hildebrand! B. Holt E. lex E. Kabobel C. Kersten C. Hillman D. Holihei V. John E. Kabobel L. Kibby R. Him C. Hlad R. Hoag B. Hooper |. Hoppe C. Horner A. Johnson B. Johnson H. Johnson M. Kanary A. Karow M. Karow E. Kirstoweky T. Kiretoweky R. Klein I. Hobart M. Hock W. Horielski H. Hospal J. Johnson R. Johnson R. Xaulnann A. Keller M. Klemach L. Klemm L. Hoefling E. Holi W. Huebner J. Hunter R. Johnson W. Johnson D. Kelley J. Kelley W. Knapp T. Entebbe D. Hoffman C. Hurry C. Johnstone J. Kelley M. Knight C. Hoffman W. Hutchison I. Johnstone F. Kemerer L. Knights M. Holcomb S. Irish L. Joloy T. Kennedy C. Knott H. Hollies J. Jacobi R. Jones M. Kerbs] M. Xoerner E. Holmes M. Jahnke H. Jordan D. Kem P. Koinis H. Koons Kruraheuer M. Lapin V. Umantk G. Loubvri E McCarty E. McMonn H. Kotenko R. Kruie D. Larcon I. UffllMt M.Louch M. Kotenko L. Kuch R. Laity D. Lemmer R. Lown I. McCormick I. McCray G. McMillan R. McNith P. Kotenko W. Krapohl M. Krebt K. Kroh C. Krelqer D. Krenj A. Kuehn P. Kuehn A. KundinqerD. KundinqerL- Kundingcr W. Kurxhale L- Laubach D. Lauckner L. Laucicr.er L. Lauler D. Law L. Lawhoun H. Lennon Lewandowski A. llndstrom I. Untern R. Lintern E. Li� t W. Lubahn J. Ludqtn E. Luedtk A. Luplow L Luplow A. Luis D. McCullen I. McDermott J. McDonald J. McFarland R. McGurer J. McHugh E. McQuistan E. McWethy McWethy V. McWhirtor I. MacArthur J. Macki H. Krent A. Xutsback H. Leaman E. Lloyd H. Lutsk W. Mclnnts D. Maddox W. Kr ns G. LaFlair T. Leaman H Lobeiqer J. Lutsk B. McIntyre G. Maqoon D. Krueqer F. Lakin M. UClair A.Loqan V. Luiensk R. McIntyre R. Marcoux E. Krueqer L. Lam pel A. Ledtk K. Loiacano T. Lynch I. McKay S. Marqalski M. Xru q r D. Lane I.U I. Lord B. Lyn ss W. MeL 11 an B. Markey M. Krueqer E. Lange I. Lehr E. Lorts M McAvoy R. McMaU G. Markey [353 LEGENDA M A K I! H Despite a change in sides. Lee Pinnell and John Pierson. Mr. Raymond Morrow's intramural debate team, defeated Miss Edna Gross' team of Harriet Hollies and Hetty Holt by superior arguments and lively rebuttal. 'Phis year's sub- ject for intramural debate was “Resolved, That the State of Michigan should adopt a policy of Socialized Medicine”. During the noon hour each day teams representing thirty-six advisories argued in the elimination series. Miss Burnicc Gibbs sponsored the student debaters and chose the various chairmen, while Lorraine Genske, stu- dent debate chairman, arranged and announced the schedules. Leading the scoring all through the intramural basketball tournament, Miss Lina Ward’s boys team rolled merrily on to the championship. Mr. K. C. Poulson's team was runner-up. Lower led: Standing—John True. John Vasko. Seated—Hazen Steven� , Erwin Wegner, Mickey Ormsby. Lower right: Standing—John Reifschneider. Alvin Mathis, Robert Smith Seated—Ixon Sager. William Sherman, Bruce Rushlou [36] H. Markoy F. Mason P. Markoy J. Mason S. Marks J. Marr L. Massocotte I. Maslorton V. Marsh D. Mathis I. Marti G. Mattson V. Marti J. Mattson D. Martin C. Mauch H. Martin C. Maynard H. Martin J. Martin A. Moohtodor W.Meehloder 6jolt it then 15 that u hich kotdi out school together. $ urile maxim fiot foutute E. Motor A. Moran J. Morow T. Mertx E. Millor E. Miller E. Miller H. Millor Montgomery Montgomery C. Moore E. Moore R. Nagel B. Nash I. Nash R. Nash H. Nowman R. Nicklo F. Nikolai M. Nims E. Motiva I. Miller N. Moore E. Nason E. Noack G. Metxger K. Miller C. Morgan A. Note E. Nooak R. Metxger C. Meyer F. Meyer L. Miller M. Miller M. Miller C. Morrell M. Moulton H. Moye R. Neigh V. Neigh R. Neiman Nuechterlein N. O'Brien Ocheankehl H. Meyer H. Meyer P. Meyer O. Miller M. Mlnard W. Mlnard Muohlenbeck L. Mundt R. Mundy I. Nelson J. Nestell M. Neumann D. O'Conner P. O'Conner L. O'Dell F. Mieeli A. Miessner D. Miller 1. Molles S. Molles J. Mollhagen B. Murray L Murray H. Nagel M. Neumeyer A. Neuwirth J. Nevins E.O'Donnoll H. Odrobina E. Oehring I M. Oehring L. Park� N. Petii� D. Pohlraan D. Putfpoii M. Rawltnq P. Ribbl R. Oemintj W. Pearton P. Phillip R. Polzin A. Purcell R. Redfern D. Rice C. Olmsted Pelkort R. Phillip L. Pomervill R. Purklt S. Reed V. Rice H. Olszewski A. Pelkey L. Piassek B. Poppeck F. Puseehl V. Reeder D. Richard D. O'Riordan H. Osborn D. Osborne E. Pelkey R. Pelkey M. Penoyer R. Piechotte Pickelmann I. Pierson I. Porcth N. Porter E. Potior Quackenbush R. Quinn W. Quinn F. Reese H. Reese W. Rell W. Richard E. Richardson T. Richer! C. Ostrander M. Ott R. Otto J. Porriqo L. Perriqo M. Peters F. Pietech D. Piiier P. Pike V. Pott M. Poult on R. Powell E. Rabideau G Rabtdeau D. Rae E. Roimer C. Roineko R. Reineke I. Richter L. Richter K. Rick M. Owen R. Peters ). Pinnell I. Protzer M. Raillinq G. Reltler M. Owens A. Peterson I. Pinnell P. Price R. Ralph I. Remer Rtebschleger W. Riedlinqer W. Parker E. Peterson W. Plonta A. Priebe D. Randolph M. Remer L. Rigg K. Parker L. Parkin R. Peterson M. Pettis J. Podolosky M. Podvin M. Prinz I. Prior L. Rathburn D. Rau M- Reynold R. Rheaume H. Rindhage R. Ripley [383 After winning at Arthur Hill and enter- ing the Sub-district Forensic Contest held at the North Intermediate auditorium, John Pierson took third place in oratory with his original oration, “Murder on Wheels. In the extempore division of the same contest Day Radcbaugh placed third with his speech “Roosevelt and the ‘Square Deal’. After defeating all competitors at Arthur Hill and in the Sub-district Contest, Ellen Fleischmann, sophomore dcclaimer of Miss Burnice Gibbs’ advisory, proceeded to the final round of the Forensic Declamation Contest. There she won highest honors of the state. For this she was given a diction- ary and the school received a banner. Out of one hundred seventy-five enthusi- astic girls, four came out winners in the ping-pong tournament. Elinor Alderton, of Mr. Alvin Ahrens advisory, took first; Ruth Boyd, Doidge, second; Marcelle Filiatraut, Gatz, third; and Betty Willard. Woodman, fourth. The boys’ ping-pong tournament brought out many fine players and aroused much in- terest. Eighteen hundred games were played in four weeks. Ralph Banfield captured the school singles championship by defeating Howard Fellows, 3 to 2. The Hauffe-Powcrs doubles team triumphed over the Simon- Schachtner team for the school doubles championship. Back row, left to right—Julius Splindlcr, Warren Earley, Howard Fellows. Floyd Beffrey, Norman Clinkston, Ralph Bantield, Irwin Hauffc. Seated—Elmer Simon, Don Bruessow, Michael Schachtner, Norman Henke. Robert Powers. [39] B. Seaman J. Riselay C. Rosin C. Ritter F. Roth J. Robbfnnol! S. Robinson A. Rodammer J. Rodeitcher R. Rjedel W. Rogers M. Root A. Rosa N. Roth B. Rousseau W. Rousseau V. Rowley C. Ruby Ruegseqger D. Rupp K. Rupp A. Rosien E. Rupple 5tudent5 would then Ire-- 9otn in hand have Jlumbetjackl all: fly uniting we B. Ruthlow E. Ruso 0. Ruthig R. Schauman J. Schell M. Scherier O. Schneider W. SchneiderA. Schnoll D. Scouten H. Seehase W. Seibel H. Shook A. Shoskey B. Shustor L. Sager C. Salesky T. Scherzer Schimmeyer R. SchoonhoitC. Schrank H. Seidel L. Seiierlein E. Simklns R. Simons E. Salesky L. Salesky Schindehette K Schistler A. Schroedor J. Schuett H. Seymour P. Shaifloy E. Simon E. Simon H. Sanderson W. Sanderson H. Sandow N. Schistler E. Schleicher E. Schmidt R. Schuetz D. Schultz M. Schultz I. Shaler R. Shannon D. Sharpe F. Simon F. Sims R. Sinclair A. Sarow E. Schmidt V. Schultz D. Shaw E. Shirkey L. Sayles F. Schmidt 0. Schulz D. Sheldon H. Sinkevich Schaitberqer E. Schanhals I. Schaper 1. Schmidt R. Schmidt A. Schneider H. Schulz M. Schulz R. Schust W. Sheldon C. Sherman R. Sherman A. Skorski J. Slabaugh C. Smith D. Smith V. Solms L. Spooner H. Stevens M. Taylor K. Trier VonWorn. E. Smith Sommerlield Sprieetertback I. StoHel Si Thomm L. Trier • F. Vasold H. Smith Sowulewski L. Spyker W. Stone M. Thiel V. Trinklein R. Vasold E. Smith G. Smith H. Smith C. Spat R. Spats J. Speaker R. Stak E. Stodnika F. Staebell A. Strsyneke L. Sturts R. Sturts I. Thomas M. Thomas G. Thon F. Troper S. Trott H. Tuck V. Verpooten Vektengruber D. Virginia L. Smith M. Spears R. Stark L. Suhan L Thon A. Turbin E. Virginia M. Smith M. Smith O. Smith S. Smith V. Smith W. Smith S. Snapp P. Snyder B. Specht E. Speckhard B. Spencer Spiekeeman E. Spindler Spindler I. Spindler R. Spindler Starkweather Staudacher |. Steckert M. Stette D. Sleltsriede M. Stenroos L. Sternberg E. Stevens J. Sullivan E. Sullivan D. Burback E. Swanson G. Swarthout E. Tanto A. Tappan W. Tarrant A. Thormeier E. Thrasher L. Thrasher L. Thurlow P. Tidmarsh D. Trew G. Trew D. Trier D. Turner C. Tuttle D. Upholf S. VanAuken VanBenechoten VandermadeB. VanHellen Van Voorhees M. Voorheis A. Voss E. Voss C. Vottero A. Wacker I. Wagner A. Wahl C. Wahl [41] Iff By hard hitting the Ketelhut-Osborne girls’ softball team won the school title by defeating Francis-Gibbs. Back row, left to right—Margaret McLean, Beatrice Ihlenfeldt, Doris Fisher, Kathryn Parker. Front row—Eileen Jones. Helen Newman, Pauline Kotenko. Winners of intramural track events are: Standing, left to right Charles Tuttle, John Blackney, Bill Hutchbon. Louis Klcckamp. Frank Clark. Clare Sauve, Ed Alexander, Douglas Eaton. Clare Ruby. Kneeling Nelson Burnell, dotty Baker. Norman DeShone, Warren Earley, Franci Kibble, dotty llelwer. [42] LEGENDA Sally Connery, Margaret MeBeth, (Jerald Reitler. r- thur Colby. Harry Davb.and Fred Dill. The winners of the senior play ticket sale are as follows, from left to right: D. Wahl H. Wahl R. Wahl R. Walker D. Wall F. Wallace L. Wallace N. Walton M. Ward C. Waters K. Waters D. Weinberg E. Weirs M. Weiss W. Weiss L. Welense A. Welsh B. Welsh W. Wendt R. Westman M. Whalen 1. Whaley Hand, by dividing use C. Wheatley M. Williams M. Wolcott F. Yancer P. Zeltel W. Wheeler P. Williams I. Wolle L Yates H. Ziegler B. White B. WhitoheadD. Whiteherse J. Whitney J. Widmoyer R. Williams H. Wilson L. Wilson K. Wiltse R. Wiltse Wolkendorler A. Wood C. Wood C. Wood E. Wood M. York G. Young L. Young M. Young M. Young O. Ziegler T. Zinck Zuckermandel M. Wieqand Wissmuollor G. Wood P. Young G. Wiggins L. Witt H. Wood E. Younk G. Wilcox E. Wilting J. Woolever A.Zahn 8. Willard H. Wobio B. Wright C. Zahn D. Willett C. Wohlleil W. Wright M. Zaytsow B. Williams J. Wohlleil A. Wuerlel W.Zehnder C. Williams W. Wohlleil J. WueHhner F. Zeitler H. Williams D. Wolcott E. Wurtxel H. Zeitler IIMIMiCI SS ll N I! Hllll I D. Burke C. Coppell D. Davit W. Davidson M. Crunwell L. Herbin O. Kinq R. Koboldt W. Koehn L. Kolbow E. Lam be 1 N. Meier 8. Landskroener B. Metlva C. Luark H. Meyer I. Magyar T. Mslttead D. Maior P. Moreschi J. Morrall W. O'Brien C. Ortman G. Place A. Pretser H. Warrlngion D. William� R. William� P. Thon D. Trier R. Waley I. Walton PICTUKES ). Reiischneider V. Rick |. Savage D. Thomas LEGENDA All I OHU A IMIS [44] 19 3 6 $ 'm ii� . vi vi • . st si IJi i( c • '« � ■ IOc IOc '• • ►«. ' ■� .......... lUf IOC IOc ' • HH Often times the Student L'nion ticket is underrated. Many still do not realize its importance. Without it many activities would either be dropped or seriously curtailed. The activities represented are supported through Student Union funds and sponsored through the Co-ordinating Commit- tee. Wo . FKiHT-IMG FOR __ P — 0 • YIUCOn-lTlfrt The Co-ordinatinit Committee which brought together the various activities supported by the Student Union includes the following teachers; Mr. Stanley Anderson, athletic department; Mr Alvin Ahrens, music department; Miss Irma Stockdalc. Curriculum; Miss Mattie Crump, publications; Mr. Stanlry Schubert, dramatics department: Miss Burnke Gibbs, Student Activities: Mis' Ivalita Glascock, art department; Mi.v Lillbn Morgan, assistant principal. Mr Raymond Morrow. Public Relations: Mr. B. G. Wells, school treasurer; and Mr. I. M. Brock, principal. [45] LEGENDA Art Chib—Jamr Duiham. presidral, fir t remcMfr: OUrenor Maurh. inni nl. o� nd remcrtrt: Jjr Kitchrf. vic -pre idral. fire! remcrtrt. Mil- dred Sc hr mm. vkr-prrvdrni. rcond srmrttcr; Jane Hryn, .««reUiy-ireasur- n, first and w«ad remctlm. Horn Ecanafa Chib Jr� a T«rkrr, president, first •rmrstn. recre- Urjr. second «emrstcr; Virginia Hawes. (wntdrnt. xxoud remoter. Mary Jaw Shaddrau. vke-prcvdent. first semester; Helen Mym. vice-president, sr ond semester. treasurer, first remoter; Barbara Love, secretary, first remoter. Mary Ellrn Whalen, treasurer, second semester. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB During their first year as members of the American Home Kconomics Association, the girls under the spon- sorship of Miss 1-oma Lange and Miss Florence Wells, have tried to carry out the purpose of the club which is to create interest in the subject and get the girls acquainted. Helena Hanson, who got the most points for activi- ties connected with the club, was sent as Arthur Hill’s delegate to the state convention of the Home Economics Club. At one interesting meeting Mr. Emil Schwaun gave a talk on Russian clothes. In November they sponsored a Thanksgiving basket. In December they made dolls, toys, and clothes for the little children whom they enter- tained at a Christmas party. Socially, they have had a mother and daughter tea. an Easter egg hunt for the city orphans, and a tea dance. 4 K T W ART CLUB During the year the club had many talks on the History of Art and the Modern Trends of Art. Talks on commercial art and on “Development of Modern Stage Design. Costume, and Makeup” were given. Jerry Crash aw placed second in the city and third in the state judg- ing of the Conservation Slogan - Poster Contest sponsored by the Fed- erated Garden Clubs of Michigan. His slogan- poster was “Consider the Future Fires or Forests.” The club had many happy times enjoying a sleigh ride, quilt exhibit, tea. and style show. With the money from a successful rummage sale they bought a beautiful picture. “The Valley,” which hangs in the hall. Thr Home Economies Club’s Christmas party for their young friends. Helena Hanton Of • [46] 2_____9______2______§ The 1935-36 debate season might be compared to a teeter-totter losing to Pontiac; making up for the loss by beating Saginaw High; losing to Bay City, winning from Flint Central; and ending the season by losing to Flint Northern to retain third place in the Valley standing on the question, ‘Resolved, That the several nations should make government monopolies of the manufacture and sale of all combat instruments of war.” r [47] Debaters Walter Wilkins. William Carmeli, Lorraine Zorn, Mr. Eric Senn, John Flcischmann. Day Kadebauch. I T A These mothers and fathers of the Arthur Hill Parent Teachers Association sponsored a dancing class for students, a public speaking class for adults, aided the clothing department with improvements on the band suits and most important, studied the situation of getting a new high school. Top row, left to riuht -Principal Brock, Mr. George Harden, Mr. W. L. Burchill. Mrs E. L Dcibel, Mr William Stcckcrt. Mrs. R. M Hayden, and Mrs. M. K. Lown. Front row Mrs. Gcow Carroll. Mrs. M. L. Lemmer, and Mrs. W. J. Mundv. LEGE N D A The 1935 Commencement exercises, sponsored by the Arts Dramatics Club, consisted of scenes depicting the important steps in three centuries of progress in American education from the first school in Boston to the present times at Arthur Hill. Arts Dramatics Club Lorraine Zorn, president; Jean Dersch, vice-president; Marvis Schwartz, secretary-treasurer. Seated—Lorrainc Zorn, the Spirit of Kducation Standing—Marion Greenwatd. Jean Dersch, Myrtle Hoh-tcdt. Clementine Holme-. Barbara I.ove, and Marvis Schwartz The famous Kalamazoo Case with Justice Cooley reading the courts favorable decision on vocational education. Standing Russell Staffeld, a� the Justice. Seated Robert Howie, Walter Wilkins, and Robert Delong. The Boston Latin School the ftr-i in the United State- . I-cft to right Russell Staffeld, William Borchard, Martin Stark, Kugcne Bore hard, an l Howard Fellows. The tirst graduating class of Arthur Hill in 1869. Standing, left to right Irwin Hauffc. Sylvia Coenil, Franck Markey, Frances Wagar, Walter Wilkins, Marjorie Bill, and Robert Harris. Seated Hannah Struthcr� , Vivian Otto, and Eleanor Sandow. [ 48 ] “The Swan,” a romanlic comedy by Ferenc Molnar, was the Senior class play presented at the Temple Theater, May 8. The cast was. Top picture, left to right Ellen Mac- Donald, Vivian France, Beatrice Merione, Margaret McBeth, Myrtle Bofotcdt, Helen Duckwitz. Elaine Wright, Richard Rcdfcrn, and Eugene Holmes. Second picture—Dan Limb, Howard Fellows, Nor- man Hess. Robert Smith, Alice Ann Lord. Ix rraine Zorn, Marvis Schwartz, and Rudolph Steffe. Seated— John FleiKhmann. Gerald McCray. Betty Fair. Michael Schachtner, Myrtle Bohstedt, Elaine Wright, and Fran- cis Marker. Not in picture—Robert Arnold, and LeRoy Moore. Owen Davis’ “Icebound, the Junior play, was presented at North Intermediate School. February 20 and 21. The cast consisted of, left to right Eleanor Mc- Wcthy, Catherine Gaus. Isabel Hayden. Jane Ricb- schlcger, Doris Benford, Earl O'Donnell, Phyllis Bike. Freeman Coats, James Nested, Ernest Lorts, Carl Gugel. and David Gainey. [49] LEGENDA DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN Singing German songs and giving plays in German at their meetings aided Der Deutsche Verein members in learning their chosen language. The club enjoyed a full year. They gave a Thanksgiving basket, held a Christmas party, a reunion dinner in the Annex, and the annual picnic. Seigned, a play, given with eighteen-inch puppets made by the members, and the selling of book covers were thr club's profeels. I he (ierman Club’s book cover alc. Frrnch Ctob Marram MrBrlh, iwf-ikknt. fir-l and ‘f und • •• In Joan Hauler, vice ;ifr !iV.u. first M-nWtf; Kbtinr Wright, vJcc-prrsidcnl. rc«md mNn; Bonnie Jean l oe, «rcretiry. lir-.t xiwitcr: Phyllis Price ‘ecr-lary. second senv.ter; Mantaret Conrad. trea ur«r. first and sec «-«id semesters. Spanish Club Kvrtjfii Cripp . provident, first semest-r Wanda Pla. president, second remoter, vice- persidrat. first ttnrstrr; Jane Ditker, vi e-prrsi(irnt. sretwd semester; Ikrlbrrt Wilcox, secretary, first semester; l.oeraine Genske. secretary, second ?em«-ster Hn� ard Clark, treasurer, first semester; Helen Myers, treasurer, secoail semester. Grnrin Club I.ooi-e I Vagin president, first irmoltr, Robert l.cmn, pTi-.il.nl, second seme-tor Kdisard Kellrnbaum, vie -president nrst semester, treasurer, second semester: Henry Brinkman, vice presideat. second «eme-ter, Helen Reimer, secretary, first semester; Marie IVmmers. secretary, second «emestcr; Kdssard Byron, trea-urrr. first semester. LATIN CLASSES The Arthur Hill Latin classes gathered together at a banquet, given by the Virgil class, to honor the 2000th anniversary of the Latin poet, Horace. The picture is a scene from the party. Standing, left to right Onen Smith, Sally Starkssoathrr, Marion GrrenwaW. limy I.OU KichanW-ai. Virginia Andre, Ann Schwll, Minor Aldertoo Joan MacArthur. Mien KlrUcbnunn, Margery lliimnrtrr, Mabel Harris, Jennie Prior. Albert Komditrtt. Seated around the table I -era n Zorn, IWnita IVlmartrr. Mary Jane Young, Yaltrie __ _ pisivT siKs Fordney. Jran Catdy. i .«murie Raymond. Marvi .vhssirtr. Clrm.n tin. Ilnlme. Ilia Helm PiOpprcIt In front LE CLRCLL r RANOAIS Dorothy ylutpc. Billy-Jo Achard, Betty Johnson. variety of activities occupied the French Club during the year. A Christmas party for about twenty small girls with games and presents was given, a pot luck dinner at which the new mem- bers were initiated, and ended the year with a picnic. During meetings French reports and current events were given and French songs were sung. A French Major Bowes' Amateur Hour and a short French play were put on by the members. ESPANOLE In carrying out the purpose of the club to promote an in- terest in the Spanish language and literature, the club had many outside speakers. Spanish games and the singing of Spanish songs were enjoyed along with reports on Spanish-speaking countries. The club gave a Christmas party for eight small boys, a theater party, and a picnic during the year. [50] 1 9 3 6 Sponsorship of an all-school amateur pro- gram, a Thanksgiving basket, Christmas, theater, and ping-pong parties were a few of (he activities of the Girl Reserves, be- sides talks on make-up, spring fashions, and personality. The girls had a hobo party, picnic, and a joint meeting and ceremonial with Saginaw High. Throughout the year the club spon- sored candy sales at all school games and plays and ushered for the “Celebrity Sc- ries at the Auditorium. Winners of the amateur program: T p, extreme left Michael Schachtner. the gone; Right Kra Helen Poppeck. «ecnnd: Bottom R 6ert Cartwright, left, ami llamld Seymour, fir� t plan . Top Valerie Fordney. Personality Club preddrnt. lira wmeiWer: ImiIk-I Haydm, socotti tetnatcr; June Heya, Girl Ri—rrvr pieiairnt. below Amateur hour nl ht. Because of interest about personality developed from a talk at a Girl Reserve meeting, a group of girls under the sponsorship of Miss Eloise Bacon and Miss Lina Ward formed the Personality Club to develop poise and personality. The club gave a tea and made dolls and scrapbooks for sick children. Abnvr Standing- Loi lam-lner Margaret Me Beth. Mary Dick Hoi- comb. Suranne l� urlum. Ruth Boyd. Dorothy Brirkcr. Klaine thrasher, l-alxl Haydn� . Marjorie Korrner. Sally Connery. June Hryn. Mb Bacon. vatMl Viola Bot-tsooneaull. Wanda Fla. Virginia daros. Myrtle BohMrdt. Sallie VanAukro. Valerie Fordney. Mary Prrwyrr Ltd TmmImV. Mildred Crain, l� orothy IWl rl, Virginia liueker, ami VioWt Marti. [51 ] LEGENDA ttytuiiu uin M1 ilLm HILI ■kl! MTiT JJJ u What? The group of editors and advanced journalists. When? Every third hour. Where? In the newspaper ‘office adjoining the journalism room. Why? To turn out sixteen bi-weekly issues of the Arthur Hill News. Who? Left to right Miss Mattie Crump, Clementine Holmes. Fred Kirstowsky, Klaine Wright. Alice Lord, Betty Fair. Alma Johnson. Margaret McBeth. Elaine Abraham. Eu- gene Holmes, and Mary Jane Wolcott. These “cubs” have grown into full-sized reporters on the staff of the school paper. Back row. left to right Alma John«on, Edward Haven. Edward Kirstowsky, Isabel Hayden, Howard Fellows, Don Sommerficld, Mar- garet Campbell. Front row Mildred Ward. Marian Poubon. Jane Ann Remcr, Elmer Simon. Lucille Bellinger, Ruth Pause), and Phyllis Pike Best in the state of Michigan in their fields was the title that Phyllis Pike. left, and Alice Lord were awarded by Scholastic maga- zine. Phyllis' feature story. “The First Legenda. and Alice’s col- umn, “Little News. won them the honors. Sitting around the table in the cafeteria-gym-auditorium- ballroom Annex are some of the journalists from the vari- ous schools which comprise the Saginaw Valley Press As- sociation. Clementine Holmes. News editor, was chief hostess at this meeting, November 23. [523 6 LEG ENIM Making a yearbook looks so easy that every staff member thinks his book is going to Ik much better than that of the previous year. But after lists days and days and typing days and days and pictures and copy days and nights, only twenty out of the sixty applicants remained to see the book complete. The group endeavored to improve the lxx k by interpreting as closely as possible the cur- rent year, adding eight pages, and buying a better cover. The staff will not feel that all their work has been in vain if the subscribers enjoy reading the book as much as they enjoyed publishing it for them. Above, back row. left to right— Hannah Strother . Elaine Abraham. Fred Klntomky, Lcrraire Genvke. Kbit rizht. front row—Clementine liolmcs, Alice Lord, Margaret McBeth, Eugene Holmes, and Phyllis Pike. Nine members were admitted into Quill and Scroll Society this semester for outstanding journalistic work. Upper left, «landing, left to rizht—Row narie Raymond. Sally Connery, Janie Durham, Valeric 1 i.:- ) ' Mu.:1 i- MrHc'h. I rar. i. M • raine «ingman. Seated—Marvfe Schwartz. Clementine llolme . Lorraine Geo«ke. Hannah St rut her , and Mvrtle BohMcdt Ixrner left, landing. left to right Marjorie K.crnrr. Madrlinc Railllng. Seated Violet Marti, Barbara Bird. Stella Thamm, and Mary Dick Holcomb. Lower right, standing, left to right —Stella Thamm. Lurah Robbrnnolt. Seated Myrtle BohMedt. Mary Lou McAvoy, and Marjorie Aldrich. Second their: Above. fir t row. left to right Mr. Alvin Ahrens Beulah Hv l«p. Jeanne Marr. Rachel Phillips F.1U Mac Wood. Violet Jnnkle.n. Irene lUrnay. VtnnJ rew -Enid Wilting Elaine Elliott. Hah I arkrt. Herbert Gruuwell, Viviaa Fninte, Mary Ell.� Jean Golden. I bird i..« Mantaret Xeumeye� . Elaine Kumbier. Edith Hoff. Jean Wuerthacr. Sally Markweather. Marion Beflrry. Ethel Frapport. Fourth row Dorothy lloi hri K � e ‘■4v e ke. Marguerite Neumann. Virginia Solm� , Mary IVnoyer, Ruth Spencer, Either Ncuck. Fifth row— Racbfl McGurer. Marioc Prim. Virginia Hayden Eleanor Sandow. Eileen Shirkey. Harold Hack. J«n Mr Donald. Funk Miceli. .Math r. « Edwin « McMaon. Edwin Du Boo, Kioatie Nrgel. Hill Hooper. Davul t,aiaey. Bill Holt, Mania Thiel. Delbert Turner. Jce Whitney. Seventh row Bill Limbcrit. LeRoy Moore. Alvin TKwmricr. Sam Conor. Arnold 11 aye� . Ed Zahn, Alvin Wahl. Thom � kaiebite. R.-nun I'phnff. and Wilbur Gram� . Choir: Right. first row. left to right—Mr. Ahern� . Marie Draxula. 1 fro- thy Doran. Mal el Hawdwck, Virginia Hawes Pearl Metzger. Murti Dow� . I.ntillr Trier. Gertrude Wurttel ferry McCray. Second row Marian Beaver. fletti-Jean Cooney. Dori. Miller. Helm H..mmer� hm .lt. Marian Gronwrll, Medora Gilman. Eleanor Card. Rudolph Stefle. Lillian Scouten. Mary (iood- wy-n Brruice Jockwig. Elizabeth Graham. Jack Dubey. Dorothy Puftpoff. o u. h row Ixncia Miuinttr. Arlcue Gothrup. Beatrice Wolkend.ufrr. Marie lleite. Lot� Lon . Dorothy Glace. Mildred Rrainerd. Irene Beach. Lloyd Doughty, Eileen Enzer Fifth row—Dorothy Henke Helen Harm. Eroa Hahn, Dori South, F.lfrieda Gremel. Marian Gilletpie. Dick Garber. Vruold Grine, Bill Franz Si«th row Harold flayer, Fmil Wi«rmiellrr. Emanuel Schanhah. Eduard Baldauf. Brady Denton. Harry Meyer. Loui Grimaldi. Charle� Ifornee. Ethel Rodeitchrr. Seventh row—Hiatt William . Ikon Laackner. Frank Sim� . Jack Marti. Norman Geyer, Eugene Lovay. Edward ltrllrnbaum, Verne George Werner f.uhahn, and Raymond f.intern. LEGENDA Double Quartet. back tow, Ml to liitht Hamid Hack, Bill Molt, Roman Uphof, Alvin Thormrirr. Thomas Kniebbe. Front row Vivian France. Jean France, F.ileen Fbirkry, and Mantueritr Nru nun. Girls’ Trio, left lo ruht Minnie Hall, Helen liiimncrvchmldt. and Marian Reynolds. Madritul Club, left to rieht Joe Whitney. Resilit Nascl, Jean Wucfthace, Klaine Kumbirr. Beulah Hyskp. and Bud Welsh, director. [54] 19 3 6 Cirb Trio, Irft lo right—llah Parlor, accompanist; Jean Wuerthorr. Kichrl Phillips, and Maine Kumhirr iolin Trio, irfi to rirht frnnklin Suebrll. Kielyn Waldrrrak Fiah Parker accompanist; and Michael Schachtner. Dance Orchenra. fell, «andins llah Parker, Michael Schachiner. Kvelyn Waldrrrak duties Willard. Bruce Smith. William Wheeler. Jame, Woofever. Virginia French. Sealed Day KacMuuxh. Rudolph SieRe director; Bruce Rush low. and Robert I'.unthrr Bra� Pn-eml.lr. felt. r.indlnc (ieorcr Cur, Martin Voorheb, Vir- ninia French. Mr. Ahrens, Bremer Aboard. (V nr Cappell. Seated Bill kten , Roiierl Jon.. J.ime. McCormick Carlton Kerr dry. lean Whaley, Donald Alexander and Robert Chbnt. Orchr-tra. tixht Concert Bar..l, be km. [ 55 J FOOTBALL CO-CAPTAINS Clara Sauva and Robert Power� L EGENDA National Athletic Scholarship Society, below, hack row. left to rixbt- Robert LaGrow. Hi iK, Seaway. Mr. Stanley E. Anderson. t|wn� a� ; I� ean Burrhill, Fred Kintowtky. Front row—Julius Gimcaky. Philip ilartoun, Francis Markey. and Norman ClinkUco. After catapulting a mediocre team into third place in his tirst year. James C. Love- less, football coach, went one better this year by finishing second headed only by Flint Northern. A Loveless team has yet to feci the sting of a Saginaw 1 hanksgiving 1 ).t defeat. 1935 RESULTS September 21 AH. 39 Alpena 0 September 28 A II 19 Alma 0 October 12 All. 3 Flint Northern 13 October 19 11 6 Pontiac 0 October 26 All. 12 Lansing Central 12 November 22 All. 8 Flint Central 12 November 9 AH 13 Owosso 7 November 16 All. 7 Bay City 0 November 28 AH. 7 Saginaw Eastern 0 Find row. left to tlthl Philip Binario, ■natvayer Raymond Achard, Clarence Mauch. Erwin Wegner. Ralph bantirM. Kurmr Welch. Robert Power� . Noman Clinkston. William Moon. Kdward Alexander, Clue Sauvr, Gott- fried Kaktc. and Charles Shrank, nui-acet. Second row -Ccach Chaile� Gnibe. Hiawa- tha Woods, Ralph Hanes. John limit. Ii an- ci- Markey, luliu-. Gimr-ky. Donald Ander- son. William Hutchison. James Aisjcaard, John True. Robert CW. Frank Clark, and Head Coach James C. Level � . Third row Norman DeSbocf. Gerald Reit- Irf, Irwin llaufle. John Dehrau. Robert Shan- non. Robert Schu-t. Robert Harris. Frederick Kirstow� ky. Frank Miceli. CLwfnce Knott. Rotirrt Maine� Alvin Schroeder. Paul Hack- «tacit, and John BUckney. rrunawer. C56J i-----2_____3_____8 December 16 ............ A ll. 38 Seminary ..................... 17 January 3 .............. A H. 16 Flint Northern ............... 43 January 7 ............ AII. 29 Pontiac ..................... 27 January 10 ............. A H. 22 Flint Central ............... 23 January 14 ............. A ll. 28 Hay City .................... 30 January 17 ............. A H. 26 Owovso ...................... 29 January 24 ........... A.II. 30 Saginaw ..................... 33 January 31 ............. A ll. 19 Flint Northern .............. 42 February 4 ............. A H. 22 Bav City .................... 19 February 7 ............. A H. 30 Flint Central ............... 29 February 1� ............ A H. 28 Ovvosso ..................... 26 hebruary 18 ....... ... A II 28 Saginaw ....................... 24 February 24 .............. AH. 17 Pontine ..................... 21 March 3 ................ A H, 27 Saginaw ..................... 4o laSKtfMLt A team of sensational sophomores was the answer to the coach’s cry for a winning com- bination after the long string of defeats. In the right foreground: Coach Stanley Anderson. Front row. -itting. from left to ruht Bob Anile. Ed Xn lcek Hill Hatcbww. Elmer V-r n, Julius Gimesky. Ed Alb -I� . Second row. ineeiin Frrd Kir- � tow,ky, Hurt Coodell Ed Kirstnw-ky. 'ed Osbarar. Wiliam BtuttOW. Standing in rear—James Alttzaard and Ralph June Below is a scene from that torrid East-West game when the Arthur Hill sophomores cli- maxed their winning streak with a 28 to 24 vic- tory over the Trojans. Boh Antle is shooting from the foul line while the players repose ex- pectantly. Right is the senior Ikis- ketbali squad: Top row. left to rirhf William Wheeler, timer Brawny, William Park- er. Clare Sauvr. N rnan Gryer. Gott- fried B?kcr. Julius Gimeskry, Joseph Steelman, Robert Close. and Dean BurcMU. CS7] Potent batting power of the devastating type best characterizes the Lumberjack baseball warriors, who are, at writing, well on the way to their second con- secutive Saginaw Valley championship after courage- ously overcoming a bad start. April 22 AH 4 April 28 A.H. 1 May 1 AH. 2 May 5 A H. 5 May 9 All. 4 May- 9 AH. 13 May 15 AH. 13 May- 16 AH. 12 May 19 AH. 10 May 2S All. 18 Mav 27 A H. r May 30 AH. 9 June i AH. 4 Saginaw Ell tern Bay City Flint Central Pontiac Flint Northern Flint Northern ( wo«$o Owosso Bay City Pontiac Flint Central Saginaw F!a$tcm Flint Central He low. hark row. left to rirht llriry Zeitler. manuor: Karl Kraeojt- Irin. IrH l.irt, t on Aaderwm. Kdward Klr.low.ky. Philip IIiiumo min- sfT. Second tow Edward Wriihi Robert Ijitli.n . Carroll M«tr, Elmer Sclwefer. Arnold Brrnthal. Kenneth MilVr. Harold Lcppn-n. Clay- t„a Wahl. Jack Schuett. (lot t tried Baker. Coach Stanley Andean. Wyman Heirenagef. Fmi row. sealed- Edward Mbcnla. Elmer Sinon. Julius Giraedcy. Joe Steelman. Carl Huebnn Edward Day. ami Clare Sauce. N'i in piclurr Fred Kif tow«ky. [58] LEGENDA Oolf iram. klt lo right Coach A. � . Ikrsch. Frank Pielxh. Rudy Strife. Clark Aubel. Cari llrs- roaucr. Bob Anile. Not in |� i turr J. Whitney. 3EEEEE April 25 AH 4 , Pontiac 7 April 28 All. S' j Flint Northern 8' S April 30 AH. 3 Flint Central 9 May 9 AH. o Hint Northern 6 , Mav 12 AH 4 j Flint Central VA May 16 AH. 5 Bay City 7 Mav 19 AH. 10 Pontiac 2 May 23 Regional Touma- mcnt.A.H third. May 25 All. 8 Bay City 10 “Taking all things into consideration, we don't have to apologize for winning only one match out of nine,” is the philosophical comment of Coach A. G. Derscli. Supporting his contention is the fact that the team had hardly any practice at all before its first three matches which it dropped convincingly. After that, they gave all opponents stiff battles. The highlight of the sea- son was when Rudy Steffe, the most consistent Hill golfer, bested the hitherto unbeaten Ford Wagner of Bay City, 2 to 1. With four men re- turning next year, all things | oinl to a powerful team for 1937. 1 9 3 6 After a green first season of track last year, the 1936 tracksters took a remarkable leap in cinder prominence around the Valley circles. Out- standing was Bob Smith, quarter miler, who, unlieaten in Valley competi- tion, had to go to the state tournament at Grand Rapids to find a con- queror. Bob Powers and Erwin Wegner always gave the Jacks first and second places in the shotput. Captain Ray Achard and Bob Gunther in the dashes and Lloyd Sparks in the mile were other consistent point- getters. April 2- Dual meet Saginaw tir t. Arthur Hill «econd. April 22 Dual meet -Arthur Hill first, Alma second. April 25—Quadrangular meet Saginaw tir-t. Lansing Central second. Arthur Hill third. Laming Ka tern fourth. May 1—Dual meet—Arthur Hill first, Owosso second. May 5—Triangular meet—Arthur Hill first, Flint Northern second, Bay City third. May 16—Regional tournament—Saginaw fir-t. Flint Central second. Arthur Hill thirri. Pontiac fourth, Bay City fifth, Northern sixth. May 23- -State tournament Smith with a second and Wegner with a fifth place were Arthur Hill's only points. Belo� Fust row. Wt to n ht Jack Dubpr. freeman C««v Bob Power. l.lo,d B.ll Jchn-no, Ray Achard. Bob Cumber. Bob Smith. Philip Martry. Jack Kun., Philip l irnun Second tow Nebon Curbey, DourU. Raton. Lyle Duadav Jamr. Mcllu h Jack H«he.ioo, Bob Schwt Allrrd Ewald. 5« � � Siara'L ,v ° .v-mmcrficld. Bob Finger. Charlm Morrell. Dale McCulkn Dak llauman. Curbey. Third row Franci� Rlhblr. manarer; Jark (hum, (her Ruby, bract F order y. Kaiph Jmc, Charles Goddard. N'ebon Burnell Karl O'Donnell, Earl Schleicher, manager. [59] Although most of the tennis mem- bers were inexperienced, they played with such spirit and determination that they gave their opponents a stiff battle. Sullivan and Durham played outstand- ing games, many times saving the Jacks from complete annihilation by taking their doubles match. Abovr. left to right J-� mo. Durham. Julius Soind- Icr. N'rd Osborne. Roland Mrlnlyrr. Alvin Twav. William Carmeil. Krnot Lort� . lack Sullivan Walter Breeder April 14 AH. 0 Owosso 9 April 21 AH. 5 Saginaw 4 April 25 A II 1 Flint Northern 8 May 1 AH 1 Bay Cit 8 May 7 All. 3 Flint Central 0 May 8 AH 0 Flint Northern 9 May 14 AH. 3 Pontiac 6 May tb A.H. 0 Owosso 9 May 19 AH. 0 Bay City May 21 A.H. 2 Flint Central May 2o A.H. 0 Pontiac 9 June 2 A.H. 3 Saginaw 6 LEGENDA BIOLOGY Very active in social affairs, the Biology Club had a sleigh ride, a theater party, a scavenger hunt, and sponsored a tea dance and a trip through the Reichert Bakery. Upper left- -George Alger and Matilda. ALCHEMISTS. CRUCIBLES Jointly the Alchemist and Crucible Clubs enjoyed a Christmas party, potluck, and a trip to Detroit where they went through the Ford plant and Greenfield Village. The clubs sponsored many candy-apple sales and a sale of Arthur Hill football and basketball pins. RrUm Fir� t row. left to right Jcar Dench Minelte Spear -. label Hayden Jan.- Davis. Beatrice Merkrne. Mary Dirk Hokomb, Clementine Holmn, Mildred Ward Second m-� Kurrnr OlnWftd. John Pienon. Hannah Struthei� . Sally Connery. Mr. A. C. Dench. Margaret MrRrth. Kovmaric Raymond Walter Garrttt. Kdwar.l I.iit Third row—Walter LrnU. Philip Hartman. George Hoffman. Donald Marti. John LcKOaHL Fourth rovi Robert Bundle. John Fletichmaan. John Laid, FrnrU Tanto. Waltre W.lkmi, Vaughn lohrr, and F. tier tv Holme . Biology Club: Too. left to right Hannah stnith.r-., penidrnl: Marvn Schwarta. vier-prni- dent. lirst « nr.ter: Rarlara Bird, vice-ptnidcnl. second -envMer Bottom Marjorie Aldrich. nr - retary. first semester: Richard Redfrm. secretary, second env‘ter. irrasum, ffrst vmo ter; I.aw- rente Ktrnum. trraiurrr, «tend «emester. [60] 19 3 6 [61] I LA I LI II LS Co-operation between the Saginaw merchants and the Le- genda and the Arthur Hill News is absolutely necessary, since over sixty per cent of the income of each must be obtained from advertising. Stella Thamm of the Legenda business staff sells Mr. William Hinds of Hinds and Weinberg Drug Store, one of the most loyal and remunerative advertisers, copy for this year’s book. LEGENDA S I N I (HF In 1930 the Arthur Hill Chapter of the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools was formed with twenty-six charter members. To be eligible a student must stand in the upper third of his class in scholarship, taking into consideration his entire senior high school rec- ord. The teachers who have had these students in a class or an activity recommend those they consider most worthy from the standpoint of character, service, and leadership. Left: National Honor Awnbly. with I r. J. O. Crriine. national trie pnuMcat of Ibe Amen- (aa Telephone and Ttlctoaph Company. as Kuril speaker Front row. left to rizht—Lloyd Bain. Arlean Block, Arnold Rrrnttul. Myrtle Bobsled!, Jraa Cardy, llrlrn Butrin, William Carmeli. Jtan Derseh, Salty Con- nery, Jran Ann Golden. Helen Duckwit , Awe Fn.-an, MiU Feign. , J«.ha Flekch- nann Second row- Day Radcbaugh, Le- rxxe RrcM-, Rutenurir Raymond, Era Helen Coppeek, Clementine Holme� , llah Carter. Beatrice Merione, Manaret Mc- Beth, F.llro MacDonald, Alice Ann Lord, Lorraine Gcnske. Vivian France. Valerie Fordney, Fred List. Third row Irma Selueffri, Violet SchuD Marvtt Srhwartr, Betty Sicele. Rudolph Steflc. Hannah Strothers. Douglas Sutherlnnd. Miriam Weinberg, Wallet Wilkiiu, Lorraine Zorn. Elaine Wrizht. Not in pictcre Lucille Brrmer. Roy Gnibe. Anne Marfuta, Ar- thur Pfenfcr. and Ki.hir.l Rice. 162] 19 3 6 H H N 0 It H IPPEL CUP Service to the school is the basis of the Ippel Cup award. The boy or girl who has done the most to further the best interests of the school since his enrollment at Arthur Hill is awarded the honor each year at the June Commencement exercises. Seniors who have won the reward are: 1922. Harry Hawkins: 1923, Raymond Hart: 1924. Walter Strobe]: 1925, Roland Waite: 1926. Delbert Rice: 1927. Helen Cartwright; 1928. Ben Kessel: 1929. Clarence Steltz- riede; 1930. Dorothy Schroeder; 1931. John Cramer: 1932, Lorna Scheinm; 1933, Lyman Bittman; 1934, Ellen Roeser; 1935, Harry Denyes. Bflour thr Ipprl Cup ALONZO L. BINGHAM SCHOLARSHIP In 1893 an appropriation was arranged by the Honorable Arthur Hill whereby each year one high school graduate would be given a scholarship for the University of Michigan. This grant was divided into four scholarships, each approximately $250 a year for four years. The award is open to any academic student who notifies the trustees of his desire to compete. Students now at the University enjoying the privileges of Arthur Hills four scholarships are David Stewart, Rosemary Neuhaus, and Carol Golden. Above. Irft to right Roof nary Raymond. William Carrm-ll. I-ofrairw Zon, Walter Wil- kin� , thi� year'� scholarship tryout . MICHIGAN ALUMNI TROPHY Robert Powers 36 is the ninth student to have his name engraver! upon the Michigan Alumni Trophy which is awarded to the senior boy who is judged superior in scholarship, athletics, and leadership. Saginaw’s University of Michigan Club presented the Honor Trophy to Arthur Hill in 1928. The committee to select the winner is composed of the principal, junior and senior advisers, and the athletic adviser. Right—Robert Pouter 163 J Last year's winner was Henry Bremer. L E S E N P A IUVMDMI U.IUItl) team tu new heights in ley League. Fleet - footed Ray Ac hard, the midget athlete, sped to his niche in the hall of fame for exploits on the gridiron and cin- der path. It was Ray's long jaunts around end and through tackle that provided the Lumberjack foot- ball team with the opportunity to push over scores to win. In the spring it was Ray's running and jumping that proved an asset in leading the track modern times of the Yal- Ikisiiless Education is .• ESSENTIAL, if you hope to take advantage of the best 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 efficient aid in the pursuit of your regular college course. Bojrd of Commerce Bldg. Dial 2-5331 HALL OF FAME '•Carrot-top,” “Red.” ‘“Brick-head” William is so well-liked that he has never been given any of these uncomplimentary nicknames, although his ruddy thatch may well merit any of them. In- stead, he is familiarly known to his pals as “Bill.” Bill was very near- ly heartbroken when he injured his right hand and was unable to play tennis for the rest of the season. But then Bill persevered in spite of difficulties and shadowed his team so he could at least cheer them on. IN THE GOOD OLD DAYS PEOPLE HIRED CARRIAGES Now They Ride The BUSES acjincLUf Motot OCL [64] 1 9 3 6 BARNARD REALTY CO. Furniture—Rugs—Lamps 41216 Court Street Reasonable Prices Saginaw. Michigan ITTNERS 416 Hancock St. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Arthur F. Jungerheld THOMAS LUNCH ■ SHEET METAL PRODUCTS AND ROOF INC Cor. Hancock Hamilton Dial 7-1043 Bridgeport Co To A. W. VAN AUKEN GENERAL INSURANCE RAYCRAFT DRUCS and SURETY BONDS 2704 S. Washington Second Nat‘l Bank Bldg. SCHWAHN—KHUEN AGENCY Flowers for all Occasions GENERAL INSURANCE GOETZ FLOWER SHOP 202 Gracbncr Bldg. Dial 1-4325 413 Court H. S. SIEBEL JEWELER Florence Beauty Shop Zotos Jamel 119 North Hamilton Machineless Permanents 108 N. Michigan Dial 3-1833 H. R. SCHNETTLER FANCHON LIFE INSURANCE AND ANNUITIES Barber and Beauty Shop 201 Second Nat l Bank Bldg. 215 S. Washington Dial 8722 Gifts. Cards. Books. Stationery Jeanct Duffy Shop 223 S. Jefferson Avenue BERKA-WAY SHOE REBUILDERS 511 Lapeer O’KEEFE O O’KEEFE ATTORNEYS AT LAW 1112 Second Nar’l Bank Bldg. “ V hat will not woman, gentle woman dare?’’ Although those words may not have originated inside of Sally’s sleek, blond head, “them’s her sen- timents. exzackly! For this sagacious stu- dent. although small in stature, has great ideas concerning girls' achievements, and Sal- ly’s laugh cannot be described — but the word “infectious goes with it, just as her wide, observing eyes, turned-up nose, and firm chin coincide with Sally’s boyish manner and engaging personality. 41 5 E. Genesee Avc. Laesch Insurance Agcy. 204 Wiechmann Bldg. Dependable Insurance Dial 2-4024 L. W. YUNCKER GROCERIES MEATS WINE BEER 1200 State Street —HALL OF FAME— |1M« I LtlSOHMANN “Tall, dark, and handsome — that old saying, which is so often misused, can be readily applied to John. To hear him rattle off “indubita- bly,” a favorite ad- verb of his’n, is a revelation. Coolness and calmness are words that always seem to be associated with John's manner. [6S] YLfcRifc HmUNF.Y “Still waters run deep” is true of Vale- rie Fordney, the quiet, dusky-haired, football queen’s attendant who is also vice-president of the Student Union Cabinet. Friendly and ready for fun, the gal is a talented pianist and cook, as well as a fearless swimmer and rabid tennis fan. A few presidencies — one apiece in the Per- sonality Club and her advisory — occupy some of the time that she spends at school. HALL OF FAME N. D. L. BROWN. D.D.S. Graobner Building Michigan Avc at Hancock Sag-naw. West Side. Mich. WALTER L. CRECO DENTIST 805 2nd Nat’l Bank Bldg. Phone 3-1063 Dr. ). Alfred Connery. Jr. DENTIST 812 2nd Nat'l Bank Bldg. Equally well known as •Clem,” Clemen- tine, News editor, once said, ” A thing worth doing is worth doing well’ ”. and she prac- tices what she preach- es. especially in her News and Legenda work. Her favorite color is blue to match her eyes which once in a while can sparkle dan- gerously when she be- comes angry. She maintained an almost perfect scholastic rec- ord. mvHNTiNrmirvus HENRY C. ERICSSON Maker of Good Classes Shur-On Imperial World’s Finest Classes Satisfaction Guaranteed 306 Bearmger Bldg. DR. ARTHUR CRICC Physician and Surgeon 325 N Fayette Street DR. A. C. CARDEY DENTIST 610 Second Nat'l Bank Bldg. [66] LEGENDA DR. R. A. HART DENTIST DR. A. B. SNOW DENTIST 206 Gcacbner Bldg. Dial 2-8316 402' Court St. Saginaw DR. D. A. KEISER Room 221 Graebncr Bldg. E. C. SCHAIBERGER. M.D. STOMACH - INTESTINAL RECTAL DISEASES Dial 2-0212 420 N Michigan ocMcacr� � aouM Corner Genesee and Baum DR. WALTER K. SLACK EAR. NOSE AND THROAT Dial 2-601 I 508 Eddy Bldg W. W. MARKERT 601 Building Or Loan Building W. R. PURMORT. D.D.S. 1 Merill Bldg. H. REIMANN Regarding fine tailored clothes says: Why put your figure in a suit? Have the suit made for your figure Any material, any color, any style, any price. Come in to see us. Fit guaranteed. 20 years experience. 224 N. HAMILTON MOOSE TEMPLE BLDC. NAGEL PAPER COMPANY 1900 Holland Ave. Phone 8544 Saginaw, Michigan Bags. Twine. Wrapping Paper, Notions 19 3 6 4k l out etirice------------ Over a Half Century of Experience In Abstracting Saginaw County Titles BORLAND ABSTRACT COMPANY Merrill Building Opposite Court House FRED M. BULLOCK Representing The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Ninety-One Years of Successful Business Diminutive K 11 e n MacDonald became ‘Her Highness” on Homecoming Day when she reigned as Queen Ellen of the Pigskin.” Happy-go- lucky yet serious, she found time for a giggle or two between classes but while in class she busied herself with get- ting good grades. She enjoys swimming and can swing a mean golf dub. Public speaking and dramatics are among her interests. HHA WIW AI4� —HALL OF FAME— 306 Second National Bank Building SAGINAW ABSTRACT COMPANY Charles F. Peckover Estate 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 An open manner, a friendly grin that fairly shouts “Hello, Pal” at everyone, describes Bob Powers and at the miiim I'livuim same time explains the reason for his | opu- larity. Just Bob” around school, it was “Co-captain Powers on the football field where he conveyed some of his own bub- bling enthusiasm to his teammates and led them on to notable vic- tories. It was this same spirit and love of ath- letics that led him to participate in track meets and other school activities. C 67) LEGENDA mill mill £ • while thousands cheer. Handsome Clare, Tukey to his close associates, wins his claim to immortality in Arthur Hill through his prowess as a full- back on the football team. However, foot- ball was not his only love; basketball and baseball claimed his attention also. As for his studies—let's for- get t hem anyway who cares about the peri- meter of a parallelo- gram when he can make a touchdown HALL OF FAME “ 1 he eternal feminine doth draw us upward — and so does Lorraine in all her femininity raise the spirit and morale of those who know her. Part of her appeal is due to her quiet, kind manner and her sweet graciousness. The oth- er part is due to her willingness to do her share in school activi- ties. Lorraine was treasurer of the Stu- dent Union Cabinet :nd showed her wide interest in dramatics and debate, in the Commencement of 1935. and the junior and senior plays. TinnuTVF 7nn THE GOWN SHOP HELFRECHT MACHINE SHOP ■ SACINAW CATHERINE HICKEY DISTINCTIVE MILLINERY AND SPORTSWEAR I 10 N. Jefferson Your satisfaction is our aim LEE'S GROCERY 509 N Bond St. Dial 2-2369 MARGUERITE MANKE Beauty Services 15 Merrill Bldg. Dial 3845 MARR THEATER FIRST CLASS ENTERTAINMENT MARGO 127 So. Washington Avenue Coats, Suits. Dresses Accessories MAUTNER KRAUSE CLOTHIERS MICHIGAN ACADEMY OF ART BREWER ARCADE Porterfield Auto Service Station COMPLETE MOTOR CAR SERVICE Phone 2-8864 1701 State St. Reid and Luxton Drugs Best Quality at Lowest Prices 2724 S. Washington Sagmaw Schaefer Hat Store 102-04 So. Washington [68] 19 3 6 LUNCHES SANDWICHES The Students' Eating Place CONEY ISLAND 116 North Michigan Don’t worry when it rains . . Just Call a Taxi! ENRICHT-TOPHAM CO. Dial 2-3117 ajinau 5 Most Complete Lubrication See Us and See Better FARMER TONKS, INC. Optometrists 117 S. Franklin A. W. FRANK KILVINATOR REFRICERATION 412-414 HANCOCK ST. Gey e r's 5 10c to $1.00 Store Michigan Ave. Opp. Court House J Feldmann’s 416 E Genesee We lubricate your car with the highest type of lubricant and our prices are reasonable. Let us Marfak your car (the super lubricant) Texaco Gasoline, Oils and Hansoline Oils ajinaw 0 il Janes at Franklin [69] LEGENDA DR. J. H. POWERS SURGEON ■ 307 Second National Bank Building SMITH HARDWARE CO. SPORTINC COODS 600 Gratiot Ave. Dial 65 15 See Us For Your Sporting Goods Weadock Gr Weadock Attorneys at Law • 301 -304 Bcannger Building Dial 2-4181 F. D. BLOCK jEWELER 106 North Hamilton Luncheons Teas Town Talk Tea Room Brewer Arcade Dinners Parties Wm. Bohstcdt A. V. Horka 125 So. Oakley St. 720 No. Bond St. VALLEY DECORATING CO. Artistic Decorating—Since 1915 We carry public liability and compensation Dial 2-6410 Dial 3-2981 CRANE Cr CRANE Attorneys at Law 903 Second Nat‘l Bank Bldg. Dial 6983 High Grade Chippewa Coal Mined and Sold By ALEX JEFFERY 3-1071 3-3413 [70] 19 3 6 There Must Be A Reason Why 100,000 People Eat Our Products Daily HENNING'S SAUSAGE 301 Hayden Street Compliments of GATELY'S Furniture Store 120 South Franklin Dial 2-8155—3-1722—8145 NEIL JOHNSON GROCERY CO. Three Stores Bullock Sixth Hoyt Robbennolt-Otto Corporation 249 Goff Building SAGINAW. MICHIGAN REFRICERATION ENGINEERS Quality Shoe Repair Good Work Good Materials GEO. THAMM, Prop. 1 12 No. Michigan Ave. Compliments of the WOMAN'S SHOP The Shop of Junior and Half Sizes 120 Washington Avenue lie Charming WEAR FLOWERS ROETHKE'S 200 South Michigan 333 South Washington [713 LEGENDA Garber-Buick Company Buick — Pontiac — Cadillac — La Salle 208 No. Washington Avenue Phone 2-4141 ■ GARBER SUPER SERVICE 200 West Genesee The utmost in fuel value- Wolverine And Randall Coal Produced in your own community by Local Mines and Local Capital Telephone ui before you buy your ncit winter's supply for special prices CONSOLIDATED COAL COMPANY 608 Eddy Building Phone 2-6167 172 J 19 3 6 Inhnson (windies Please the Graduates As Much Today as in The Nineties Valley Sweets Company Distributors Since 1907 the J. w. IPPELco. Quality Dry Goods Conveniently Located Court and Michigan Saginaw. West Side. Michigan [73] LEGENDA CLARK'S DRUG STORE QUALITY SERVICE 2001 NORTH MICHIGAN RICHTER'S DRUG CO. 1202 Court Street — 1925 Genesee Ave. Serving Michigan for a Century One hundred years ago the Hartford Fire Insurance Company wrote its first policy in Michigan M. N. BRADY £r CO. 135 N. Washington Avc. Hartford Agents Saginaw. Michigan COMPLIMENTS of the Saginaw Hardware Co. 200-208 S. Hamilton [74 j 19 3 6 BUY YOUR GRADUATION PICTURES AT BLACKWELL STUDIOS 116 North Hamilton EYES X A M I N E D CLASSES Fine Jewelry p Dependable Watches and | Complete Optical Service f BAUER'S T Jewelry and Opticians _ 420 Court St. Dial 8935 This Store Offers Its CONGRATULATIONS to the Graduates of 1936 • A. E. ENSMINCER Cr CO. Hamilton at Hancock. West Side YOUR SCHOOL PAPER was printed by Why not have them print your Stationery Heads. Cards. Etc ? 608-610-612 Lapeer Avenue Cood Reliable Printing Saginaw. Michigan [75] LEGE N D A 7 W Exclusive Styles for The young girl graduate and her mother too [W Llinyton SJhoppe 118 E. Genesee Ave. PHOTOGRAPHS Tell the Story • For All Types of Commercial, Industrial and Legal Photographs hurl B.Marx 1809 So. Michigan Phone 2-2365 U hen Ifou. U ant,., SPORTING GOODS — TOYS PAINT — HARDWARE — CHINA — GLASSWARE — SILVER — LEATHER GOODS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES HOUSE FURNISHINGS NOVELTIES — WASHERS RADIO — REFRIGERATION HEATING — PLUMBING COOKING RANGES — VACUUM CLEANERS WHEEL GOODS — REMEMBER -at your service since 1863 - [76] 19 3 6 After the Party or Show FLOWERS Co to the Acceptable at all Times AMAZON SWEETS For Refreshments Cood Eats. Good Service. Moderate Pricei AMAZON SWEETS Saginaw's Telegraph Florist 319 East Genesee Avc jefferson at Tuscola Step into Style and Buy Your Clothes at the £5that £hop 422 E. CENESEE More Leisure Hours are yours if you have New-Modern CJai and. tadtlcaL -QppLlancei Come in and see them Also I. E. S. Lamps Better Light—Better Sight CONSUMER POWER CO. FEDERAL AT WARREN DIAL 6131 177] iLL V ! L EGENDA Buy Some Flowers Scii� in«i� Ice Goal For Her Dependable at Service Prompt Delivery ARDERNS 124 South Michigan Dial 2-6194 Yesterday . . . Serving You with DRY GOODS SHOES GROCERIES MEATS STROBEL BROS. Gratiot at Michigan CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES BOUCHER B W WINTERSTEIN SHOE STORE 406 Court Street WATCH B W! A COMPLETE LINE OF SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY WE FEATURE- HOLEPROOF HOSIERY HEEL HUCCER SHOES Cinderella Quality Footwear Distinctive Purses and Bags Red Schoolhouse Shoes tor Children [78] 1________9 3 6 NENTWIG SHOE STORE PIANOS and RADIOS Come to Us for Up to-D.itc Styles It is Correct Fit that Counts ------------------------- W. J. DAVIS MUSIC HOUSE 209 E Genesee Avenue 317 Court Street quality meats CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES ■ COURT MARKET SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 421 COURT DIAL 2-0019 K. A. LORD DODGE-PLYMOUTH 210-214 West Genesee Dial 2-8101 A smart graduate chooses Krause's for Values and Styles Suit'—Topcoat—Furnishings Hats and Caps PAUL KRAUSE CLOTHING COMPANY 404 COURT NEXT TO BANK DIAL 8562 [79] LEGENDA hoj 2 302 E. GENESEE Coats Suits Dresses A KODAK THE PERFECT GIFT FOR THE GRADUATE WATTERS DRUG STORE Michigan at Hancock — Next to V. M. C. A. ART SAMPLE FURNITURE CO. THE FRIENDLY STORE Complete -tjorna 'Tutniihinyl II8 S. BAUM STREET DIAL 2-5242 [80] 19 3 6 • THEIR CREAMY. DELICIOUS MALTED MILKS AND RICH SOOAS ARE SWELL —DEAN BURCHILL Drugs Sodas Candy HINDS Cj WEINBERG REXALL DRUG STORE Corner Court Street and Michigan Avenue • WE FILL ALL DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS (?hevtolet. . . The Aristocrat of the Low Priced Field HEAGANY DRAPER CO. Three Service Stations to Serve You IN SAGINAW IT’S G F X E S E E st T F R .4 X K i.t N The Smartest Styles In Town For Men, Women and Boys CENESEE AT FRANKLIN [81 J LEGENDA Saginaw State liank n A NEIGHBORLY AND FRIENDLY BANK MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Jefferson at Lapeer Court at Hamilton SAGINAW We have been doing the engraving for the Arthur Hill News and the Legenda for years The halftones in this Legenda were made by S'eemann ftetatl Cor. Tuscola and Franklin Sts. (82] 19 3 6 McGEE-FINLAY THE SPORT SHOP Everything to help your game' JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS $59.50 up • 615 Genesee Ave Buy Your CLOTHES at SEITNER BROS. Reasonable Prices 316 Cast Genesee Avenue GUGEL'S An Institution for Community Service 620 Ames S� . Phone 2-8531 600 State St. A TREAT AWAITS YOU! Try Stingel's QUALITY CENTURY SAUSAGE and CHOICE FRESH MEATS Stingel's Market 412 W. Genesee Aye. Mutphy O -L ata H o N E S T V A L U E S r 821 LEGENDA (Inngrnliiliilions In Ihr (inulualps— ■ G. A. ALDERTON CO. WHOLESALE CROCERS Distributors of Robbins Best Flour and Commodore Brand Products CftadiiatQl ! We ask you to see our newest Summer Styles of Footwear For Young Men and Girls Men’s $4.00 and up. White. Brown, and Black Girls’ $3.95 and up. White. Blue. Black and Brown All shoes fitted by X-Ray A. E. JOCHEN 420 E. Genesee WHOLESALE JOBBERS Garage Equipment Automotive Supplies Philco Radios Easy Washers Flint Saginaw Lansing Federal and Second Phone 2-6181 [84] W. L. CASE Ambulance Service Dial 7371 413 Adams Street Fine Furn STEVENS Vim i (iiul Slumgc C8S] LEGENDA CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES THE WAGAR DRUGS Harold W Wagar 2620 State St. Phone 2 7981 ; __ ====== = vniolidatad. =____====== = = Tteight @ompantj Daily Truck Service To All Cities in Michigan Main Office: 100 Carroll Street THREE LOCATIONS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE COURT CENTER COUNTER IN A. b P. STORE SALLY ANN 1212 Court St. on Cenesee Avc 118 N. Michigan Avc. Did 7665 next to Cunningham's Dial 2-003S Fresh Bread Cakes For all Occasions Tasty Pies Fancy and Plain Pastry [831 19 3 6 Congratulations to the Graduates and Staff VANITY BOX Beauty Parlor 202 S. Michigan Ave. Next to Post Office Christensen's Groceries Notions Hardware Paints 1217-23 Court Dial 8461 Now is the time to take that long awaited trip. We have informa- tion about any trip your heart could wish. Go places! Sec things! ■ C. H. K N O T T Travel Agency Cruises and All-Expenses Tours Arranged Genesee Ave. Station SOONER OR LATER If you have a book to print, and want it well done, investigation and inquiry will direct you to the plant of The Ann Arbor Press. The progressive policies, the aggressive determination to grow big and strong in the printing field—the keen and kindly interest in the welfare of our customers are build- ing a great printing institution at Ann Arbor. You will come to see us sooner or later. THF ANN ARBOR PRESS MIHfflRAPHg Ifou. U ill {?ome to [871 THE OLDEST BANK IN SAGINAW LEGENDA SECOND NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Capital— $1,250.000 Surplus—$500,000 • EVERY BANKING SERVICE Washington and Ccncscc 115 North Hamilton Street t 88 3 riuV .7j iJriL . • ' . a '• ' •'•■tv: .V••'•■ o • . As ■.«•■ • 4� . • _ � - - • W . ■ ■ ■