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

Page 14 text:

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]

Page 13 text:

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]

Page 15 text:

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