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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1938 volume:

EX LIBRIS Thirty-eighth Annual Log by a Group of Hardy Seamen on the Good Ship Arthur Hill Journalism Deck Port Saginaw Michigan At the Editorial Heli CAPTAIN Helen Fischer ABLE SEAMEN Marjorie Aldrich Hazel Burgess Margaret Campbell Joan Dillon Doris Fischer Gloria Garchow Iris Graebner Zi+a Hathaway Kenneth Hemmeter Reva Hoag Maxine Kile Ruby Kile Edward Kirstowsky Elmer Klemm Eleanor McWethy Joyce Papineau Elmer P. Simon Ruth Zoller c rew At the Business Helm FIRST MATE Dorothy Bricker MIDSHIPMEN Jerry Brenner Marion Frisch Jean Mary Holcomb Mary Koinis Leona Lantz Robert Leckie Fred Schmidt Margaret Vasold Ann Wacker Doris Waggoner KEEPER OF THE LOG Helen Bilsky COXSWAIN Mattie Gay Crump We See By The Heavens TO SEAMEN TO LAND-LUBBERS POSITION Chaperons Administration Twelfth parallel Passenger Staterooms Advisory Seniors and Underclassmen Seventeenth parallel Honored Passengers Award for superior work Nineteenth parallel Passengers ' Activities Departments and Organizations Fifty-third parallel Supply Shops Advertising Seventy-ninth parallel -oreworc Once again we, the Legenda crew, steer the antiquated fleet of ships of the Arthur Hill Line on the annual journey via photo- graphy — this time from Port of ' 37 to the Port of ' 38. Last fall we began to learn the ropes. With an eye to prevailing winds, we sailed over the bounding mains, carrying I ,400 passengers. Although Captain Helen Fischer was in command, we now and then ran into heavy fog or an unforeseen storm. The dollar from each Student Union ticket helped to fill the crew ' s moneybox, and a few brave volunteers worked with a will to sell the merchant ' s stock in the ship. Carefully annotating every important happening in the log, we were helped a bit by old hands in the trade. When we caught sight of land, we speeded up. Now, with all sails spread, we arrive at port. 193 - Y,e S P i ' a s e a ° ' a trO n 0° ded tts p arrow , 8 s t brave ,w ? w a ■aodq , ' em One has S lS , or s D e e nq Vie b Wo ed i oor M d p Door s a qam e Jfcop -sco cn o er e crev ces qa ore- aV Q on one K c an d eV crea Van O roo an ■ h P a n . e V nq n V e ra n- vrv Bu 1 ! • ,.. fee b oe. d v e ve he VAa V co , ors. nd ,•• ■ ' V ave t ev ,mesP •«tt ° d '  e W can do- dred V ea r are Wa rdes eV s aV an db ravety sfie f .. ip .vvrec .Ved sc oo a Uoa °° c oppV sea- K emP o Veep o r Bv p.u fause 1 We, the Leg rew of the good 93 ! The 1938 state runner-up basketball team. Top row, left to right: Managers — Alfred Newvine, Vernon Sherman, Joseph Murin, George Baxter. Second row, left to right: Edward Haar, Elmer E. Simon, Edward Albosta, Coach Stanley E. Anderson, Robert Antle, Edward Collier, Edward Anzicek. Third row, left to right: Kerrmore Case, Walter Seibel, Edward Kirstowsky, Don Sommerfield, Ted Kennedy, Hazen Stevens. Leg en d a Six ships in three dif- ferent docks make up the Arthur Hill campus. In full sail at all times, the good ship Castle is the axis of all school activity. The galley, recreation room, and commercial center make the old tub Annex a busy and pop- ular place. 193! The Butman-Fish boat is a ship ' s log in itself and a lifesaver for students searching for book reports or a quiet place to study. Languages, both foreign and domestic, are the main cargo of the galleon John Moore. Social Hall, the musical man- of-war, sails along on the high C ' s. A few knots away from the campus harbor is the Webber windjammer, the haven of basket- ball fans. Lecendi A Walk Around The Deck or A Day a! School All Aboard: the ship takes on a few passengers. Miss Schemm and Ann Baskow begin work in the office. A cablegram in your mailbox, Miss Bacon? Mr. Morrow visas pass- ports for tardy passengers. Virginia McWhirter, safe- ty board member, sees what the bulletin board has to offer. Muril Dowis, Gladys Borgstrom, Grace F ' lia- traut, Velma Munger, Doris Benford, Dorothy Newman, and Dorothy Cramer chant a ditty. In the dark, narrow nail- ways of the ship, one might notice John Benson, Kenneth Garchow, and Robert Galbraith. Glor ia Barlow, service club member, does er homework on deck. 10 Paid-up Student Union members await the Arthur Hill NEWS that Ann Se- dine is distributing to El- mer Klemm, Fred Schmidt, Reva Hoag, and Helen Bil- sky. Ed Collier and LaWanna Emery, view the bulletin board. 193 8 Passengers transfer from one ship to another. Dinner gong rings, and the study hall becomes a dining room for the girl p assengers. - ayrng Don ' t Give Up The Ship ? Miss Francis looks up be- fore signing Art Herzog ' s e [gibility card. Ire salt air sharpens ap- petites. Candy bars com- ing up for Margaret Zayt- ;;.-. Marvin Cooper, and Emma Felsing, says Mar- jorie Stenroos, cleric in the S ' -aent Union Candy And among orchestra r-e oers, we find Edna Mae Smith and Margaret John Hacksta dt files his eligibility card. After the ball (game) is over. No hunt and peck for these sixty-two students who are learning the art of typing. The janitor drops anchor at the end of the day. Legenda 11 S ea ftisKip Lines o 9 ioaw tax chosen Fvan  .«. 1 V ° E- 6aS „.ber paY as a boar d m en dm. - ' v r f fitter. suP ChB j Education- bV the 6oa r ' d o ' 12 1938 keen bo sY P a eV c e H ' ,p oasse erS o ad o ' ed n „ A pr nC ' ,pal ° A ( ' the e5+ traVwe and o- :.r!s ° L Miss Lillian Morgan, girls selor, plans for the interest girls and heads scholarship activities coun- ,1 all Raymond Morrow, boys ' counselor, is responsible for the boys of the school, student government, and at- tendance. Miss Lorna Schemm, school regis- trar, has charge of student programs, all office files, records, and reports. L e g e n d a 13 Guides Of course, the voyage was an educational affair, so forty-two teachers went along to explain points of interests and to guide activities. For the sake of efficiency, the faculty is divided into five committees: Teachers ' Affairs, Student Activities, Public Relations, Curriculum, and Coor- dinating groups. meetings, and educa- MIss Lorna Lange, Mr. Mr. Herman Ramsey, Planning social events, faculty tional legislation, Miss Ethel Bickel, Harvey Light, Mr. Hasler Osborne and Mr. Robert Shorney compose the Teacher Affairs Com mittee with Mr. John Day as chairman. Such varied duties as finances, Student Union parties, plays, and clubs engross the Student Activities Committee. Headed by Mr. Raymond Morrow, it includes Mr. Stanley Anderson, Miss Eloise Bacon, Miss Amy Gatz, Mrs. Dorothy Giesel, Miss Ivalita Glascock, Miss Dorothy Howe, Miss Mary Lewis, Miss Lillian Morgan, Mr. Maurice Schmidt, Mr. Stanley Schubert, Mr. Eric Senn, Miss Helen Spagnuola, Miss Coila Start, and Mr. B. G. Wells. Students may be selected to serve in cooperation with faculty members on this com- mittee. Led by Miss Ethel Peterson, chairman, Miss Mattie Crump, Mr. Earl Drehmer, Miss Burnice Gibbs, Mr. W. A. Lucas, Miss Lillian Morgan, Mr. Raymond Morrow, Mr. K. C. Poulson, Miss Lin a Ward, and Mr. Arnold Wolgast compose the Public Relations Committee. They take as their responsibilities home-visits, all-school publicity, P. T. A. planning, and community classes. Assuming the curriculum, teaching methods, faculty meet- ings, and assemblies as their obligations, the Curriculum Committee includes Miss Irma Stockdale, chairman, Mrs. Marie Crittenden, Mr. B. O. Damberg, Mr. A. G. Dersch, Mrs. Sena French, Mr. Clarence Stewart, Miss Gertrude Van- derhoof, Miss Florence Wells, and Miss Ella Woodman. Acting as the school council, heading all minor com- mittees, the Coordinating Committee directs all-school af- fairs. Members include Mr. Anderson, Mr. Brock, chairman, Miss Crump, Mr. Day, Miss Glascock, Mr. Lucas, Miss Mor- gan, Mr. Morrow, Miss Peterson, Ar. Schubert, Miss Stock- dale, and Mr. Wells. In the picture — reading across lett to right: Anderson, Bacon, Bickel, Brown, Crittenden, Crump, Damberg, Day, Dersch, Doidge, Drehmer, Francis, Fraser, French, Gatz, Gibbs, Giesel, Glascock, Gross, Howe, Lange, Lewis, Light, Lucas, Osborne, Peterson, Poulson, Ramsey, Senn, Schmidt, Schubert, Shorney, Spagnuola, Start, Stewart, Stockdale, Vanderhoof, Ward, Mr. Wells, Miss Wells, Wolgast, and Woodman. 93 Along the decks Mar- cell Poddvin, Eleanor Jex, and Barbara Tillson get tickets from Miss Schemm to the Bay City Game. The fundamentals of a mixmaster are explained to Arlene Collier by salesman- ship student, Gottie Bieri. Lyle Speace and Dewey Phillips work in the pas- sageway by the art state- room preparing Band Bounce stage settings. Talking things over be- hind scenes in the Band Bounce are Frank Muehlen- beck, Wallace Plonta, and Earl Schleicher. Chemistry interests Dick Redfern and Bill Tarrant. Mr. B. G. Wells looks up from selling tickets for the Thanksgiving Day Game. The end of the line. The last of the graduating pas- sengers wind their way Into the church for baccalaure- ate services. Elmer E. Simon industri- ously prepares his lessons for the next day. Out in left-field are Don Anderson and Howard Fischer. A thickly populated bi- cycle rack. Something must be wrong between Pauline Stier and Ed Albosta. Enjoying the NEWS Christmas Party at Eleanor McWethy ' s home are Isa- bel Hayden, Elaine Abra- ham, Ruth Fausel, Betty Murphy, and Reva Hoag. 16 193 8 Doris Benford, first semester president; Ted Kennedy, sec- ond semester president; Rus- sell Johnson, vice-president; Ellen Fleischmann, secretary; Imer P. Simon, treasurer. Ad visory Seniors and Underclassmen ' ve Gva ud X.Z beWs stf , s o be r becV- a acav o a bo 6 ' ,Vve M 6ail The floor boar V rr e A rV e s , ,abW is oo , e ' ' ne s ■ ar ,a s £ m ne- , ' ve q ra a te - tfendW s,f r ooro -arv o er o be chair ° r ce m r e- , V ve d sg c T e ea rr s urq e 6 ° tor ree V ea rS v r y 0 Z WsrV eers VAos ' ts sa ot « ° a ' ,rs, mV bur s an so q t r0 rrr sung roe- , ' ve Q r a a e o us one t ose- _ V o Q r a 6 e ' 6V Ru faussi • • • 18 1938 Hall of Fame The fifteen passengers privileged to sit at the Captain ' s table by right of service to the ship. Bob Johnson, serious and sensible, yet not at all saintly. A saxophonist of wide repute, He seems to belong in a braided suit. • Margaret Campbel l, the journalist. Give her some paper, a pencil to bite; And make her happy by letting her write. • • Ed Anzicek, perseverance personified. Quietly he carries through directions to the letter; And after winning, Eddie says, Next time I ' ll do it better. Elmer P. Simon, who believes that little boys should be both seen and heard. No obstacle ' s too tall for him. His hat is not too small for him. • Elmer E. Simon, everybody ' s pal. Hts sportsmanship and vim revealed A leader on the sporting field. • Buck Antle, both happy-go-lucky and lucky. With Buck in there, the game is a cinch. They count on his sure coming through in a pinch. •£- Ed Kirstowsky, the friendly sort. Polite, inherently sincere, He follows, doesn ' t domineer. BUI Hutchison, as determined as a bull- dog, as gentle as a Saint Bernard. He sees no reason for talking so proudly, Because his ability ' s speaking so loudly. • Jerry Brenner, whose mind is a mass of cogs and wheels kept running smoothly by wit and intelligence. He goes for hobbies and for pets. And subtle jokes that no one gets. • Ted Kennedy, out to win. For brains and manly beauty Ted ' s well-known. The field, the class, the dance floor claim him for their own. • Doris Benford, who becomes as excited about your good luck as her own. Always full of fun, delightedly amused, Sweetly-smiling, she ' s whole-heartedly enthused. + Betty Jo Achard, neither tall nor tan, but undoubtedly terrific. Laughter and fun claim Betty Jo. Amazingly, her marks aren ' t low. • Ellen Flelschmann, who is as natural off the stage as she is on. Her sense of humor and her poise Make her liked by girls and boys. • Ann Doerfner, the gracious lady. She ' s daintily pretty and charmingly sweet. One suspects that her heart is as light as her feet. Hazen Stevens, who likes to go places and do things. Invite him to a party, needn ' t ask him twice. Girls ' mothers and his teachers think him very nice. • Because pictures of Ann and Hazen were missing at the time this page was made up, they appear in another section of the book. Legenda 19 Staterooms Guided by their respective chaperons, passengers occupy- ing forty-two staterooms board- ed the ship and sailed through the school year 1937-38, inter- mittently carrying on compe- lition among themselves. They chose their own presi- dent, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer. Presidents include Anderson, Martha Anderson, Robert An- tle; Bacon, Maxine Beach, Bar- bara Beach; Bickel. James Nestell, Kenneth Marks; Brown, Harold Leppien, Florence Car- mell; Crittenden, Fred Schmidt; Senn, Elmer P. Simon; Lewis, Robert Leckie; Crump, Robert Chism, Betty Bowman; Day, Doris Benford, Joan Dillon; Dersch, Kenneth Garchow, Ju- lius Delemeester; Doidge, Bet- ty Cobb; Drehmer, Robert Sauve; Francis, Harold Flack, Bette Davis; Fraser, Mary Goodwyn; Gatz, Ann Doerf- ner, Ray Heidtke; Gibbs, El- len Fleischmann; Giesel, Ruth Fausel, Arthur Herzog; Glas- cock, Sheldon Irish, William Holt; Gross, Frank Muehlen- beck; Howe, Robert Johnson; Lange, Stanley Marks; Light, Helen Hubinger; Lucas, Ann Allington, Edward Kirstowsky; French, James Kennedy; Mor- gan, Dorothy Mattheis; Os- born, Richard Redfern; Peter- son, Rosalie Nagel, Eleanor Peterson; Poulson, Betty Jane Poppeck, Don Rice; Ramsey, Jennie Prior; Schmidt, Joyce Drehmer; Schubert, Walter Seibel; Shorney, Ted Kennedy; Spagnuola, Elfrieda Gremel; Start, Junior Spiekerman, Don Sommerfield; Stewart, Ann Bas- kow; Stockdale, Vernon Sher- man; Vanderhoof, Frank Rup- precht; Ward, Marcia Van Au- ken; Mr. Wells, Rosamond Wahl; Miss Wells, James Woo I ever; Wolgast, Sophie Miller, Tracy Ellis; Spagnuola, Warren Blackney; Woodman, Arthur Zahn. Oscar Miller, Morgan, and Arthur Schweins- haupt, Ward, are without pic- tures. The activities which provid- ed competition Included the scholastic point standings race, the S. U. O. campaign, the Red Cross seal sale, drivers ' tests, junior and senior play ticket sales, debate, girls ' and boys ' volleyball, horseshoe playing, the cross country race, parade floats, the free throw tourna- ment, boys ' basketball, and boys ' and girls ' softball. Unit- ing efforts, fhlrty-three state- rooms prepared Christmas bas- kets for needy families. Senn ' s stateroom came out on top of the scholastic point standing race for the first two marking periods, with Melick and Lange close behind in the first and Ward and Stewart in the second. Senn dropped down to second for the third 20 193 8 marking period, while Light ' s passengers took over the reins and retained them through the fifth period. Ward ' s state- room captured third place For the third marking period. Run- ners-up for the fourth were Siesel and Spagnuola, for the fifth Crittenden and Ward. Making the greatest im- provement over the preceding period Vanderhoof ' s stateroom won the plaque for the second period, Miss Wells for the third, Dersch for the fourth and Francis for the fifth. Nine staterooms succeeded in converting all their oassen- gers to the plan of buying a $3.50 Student Union Ticket for admission to all activities on deck and a few on shore. The nine include Francis, Gatz, Giesel, Gross, Howe, Lange, Osborne, Schubert, and Shor- ney. In a campaign just before Christmas, Garz ' s, Day ' s, and Glascock ' s staterooms sold the most Red Cross seals. The climax of the safety campaign, the drivers tests, found Dersch ' s stateroom well out ahead. Mr. Day ' s and Miss Spagnu- ola ' s groups proved their su- periority in salesmanship when they took highest honors in both junior and senior plays and Band Bounce ticket sales. Miss Spagnuola ' s advisory was first in the Band Bounce sales and Mr. Day ' s second, while the situation reversed in the play ticket sales. Its pair of excellent debat- ers brought victory to Mr. Wolgast ' s group in the debate tournament. The Wells - Peterson te m took first place honors in the girls ' volleyball, while the An- derson team made its way to victory in the boys ' field. Taking double honors, Miss Gibbs ' boys won both the horseshoe and basketball tour- naments. Combining their artistic ideas, the groups of Mrs. Gie- sel, and Miss Peterson won first place in the parade con- test with their float. Cross country honors went to Mr. Ramsey ' s squad. The stateroom under the chaperonage of Mr. Schubert received top ranking in the boys ' free throw tournament. The Gafz-Stewart girls placed first in girls ' Softball. Each advisory attaining high- est ratings in any of these fields are awarded points to- ward the advisory score log and the advisory scoring the highest number of points Is declared the champion. Miss Peterson ' s group, room 4, re- ceived the cup for the highest number of points last year with Miss Howe ' s and Mr. Day ' s groups as runners-up. Legenda 21 Graduating BETTY-JO ACHARD Pudgy Advisory vice-president, Biology Club, Home Ec vice-president, Alchemists, Girl Reserves, National Honor Society VIRGINIA M. ADAMS Gin Alchemists president, Debate, All-A ' s, National Honor Society MARJORIE F. ALDRICH Marge Advisory athletic manager, vice-president, president; Legenda, Commencement pageants, French Club, Biology Club president, secretary; National Honor Society secretary, Quill-Scroll VIRGINIA ALDRICH Ginny Home Ec, Choir, Intramural s GEORGE D. ALGER Advisory treasurer, secretary; Intramurals, National Honor Society ESTHER MARGARET ANAMAN Etta Girl Reserves, Declamation, Debate ' DONALD M. ANDERSON Andy Intramurals, Football, Baseball MARTHA E. ANDERSON Mart Advisory president, secretary; Intramurals VIRGINIA MARIE ANDRE Ginny Advisory athletic manager, Girl Reserves, Lettergirls, Personality Club, Intramurals, Ping-pong champ, ' 37, ' 38 ROBERT CHARLETON ANTLE Buck Advisory president, Crucibles vice-president, Football Intramurals Basketball, Golf, EDWARD JOSEPH ANZICEK Ed Advisory vice-president, treasurer; Football, Lettermen president, Bas- ketball, Intramurals, National Athletic Honor Society LOIS KATHRYN APPOLD Home Ec, Personality Club, German Club IRENE MARIE ARFT I Advisory treasurer, Alchemist vice-president, Intramurals ELMER R. ARMAN Intramurals CHARLES E. AUBEL Advisory president, secretary, treasurer; Golf, Intramurals, National Athletic Honor Society CLARENCE AVERILL Speed Athletic manager, Debate, National Honor Society HILDEGARDE B. BAHNE Hilda Intramurals, Home Ec secretary FRANCIS W. BALLEY KENNETH R. BANFIELD Banny Football, Intramurals MALVA ANN BANK GLORIA GRACE BARLOW Advisory athletic manager, Service Club ANN BASKOW Advisory president, All-A ' s, National Honor Society MAXINE PATSY BEACH Mac ,.._,, i Advisory president, athletic manager; Home Ec president, Intramurals ROBERT H All-A ' s BEEMAN FLOYD BEFFREY, JR. Beff Football, Baseball, Basketball, Intramurals, Choir MARION A. BEFFREY eff 22 DORIS N, BENFORD Done , Advisory president, Arts Dramatics, Girl Reserves president, Per- sonality Club president, S. U. O. president, Football Queen, Junior, Senior plays; D. A. R. representative, National Honor Society 193 8 Seniors JOHN R. Debate BENFORD JOHN D. BENSON, JR. Intramurals MARIE BEYER Bense GOTTLIEB BIERI, J r. Gottie Advisory secretary, Legenda, Intramurals ELVERA BIERLEIN SARA A. BINASIO Advisory athletic manager, Intramurals, Home Ec JOHN HAROLD BLACKNEY Bozo Intramurals, Athletic manager CLARENCE BLOCK Crucibles, National Honor Society W. HERBERT BOCK VIOLA THREASA BOISSONEAULT Buzzie L. IRENE BOLTZ EDWARD RICHARD BOMBOSKE, JR. Ed Advisory secretary, Intramurals, Choir, Footbal DOROTHY M. BOOUETTE Dot Girl Reserves BETTY L. BOWMAN Berts Advisory president, vice-president; Commencement pageant, French Club, Girl Reserves RUTH M. BOYD Pudgie Advisory treasurer, secretary, vice-president; Intramurals, Alchem- ists. Biology Club, Girl Reserves, French Club, Personality Club, Basketball, Sottball, National Honor Society E. DOROTHY BRASSEUR Girl Reserves, Intramurals DONALD LEWIS BREMER JEROME BRENNER. JR. Jerry Advisory vice-president, Hi-Y president, Junior, Senior plays; Pageants, Band Bounce, Legenda, All-A ' s, Quill-Scroll, National Honor Society DOROTHY A. BRICKER Advisory treasurer, Biology Club, Girl Reserves, Alchemists, Quill-Scroll, Personality Club, Legenda, All-A ' s, National Honor Society WALLACE J. BROWN Brownie Advisory athletic manager, Intramurals DONALD ARTHUR BRUESSOW Intramurals ' Rooster ALTHEA JANE BUCHANAN Al Advisory athletic manager, Home Ec ELEANOR MAE BURDEN Elly DOROTHY C. BURNELL Dot QjJlKc - uiV - KEITH BURRELL Intramurals MARGARET E. BUTTS JEAN E. BYRON Marge Legenda 23 Graduating MARY ANN BYRON MARGARET SHIRLEY CAMPBELL Advisory secretary, treasurer; Intramurals, Alchemists, French Club president, Quill-Scroll, Current Events Club, NEWS Editor-in-Chief, Debate, All-A ' s, National Honor Society MARY ELIZABETH CANELL GERRY D. CARROLL Drip Intramurals, Band, Dance Orchestra MARIAN ELLEN CHAPMAN Girl Reserves O. MURIEL CHAPMAN Ginger ALICE C. CHIDEO Intramurals Chicken ELAYNE CLINKSTON Clink French Club, Girl Reserves president, treasurer; Personality Club, Current Events Club, Quill-Scroll, NEWS business manager, advertising man- ager ORAL A. COATES BETTY JAYNE COBB Bettina Advisory president, secretary; Girl Reserves, Senior play, NEWS, All-A ' s, Quill-Scroll. National Honor Society JOSEPHINE C. C08 Jo ARTHUR M. COLBY Art National Honor Society ARLENE MARION COLLIER Arney Advisory vice-president, secretary; Intramurals, Girl Reserves, Lettergirls president, Personality Club LEONA MARIE COOK Cookie Choir MARY L. CORSON Advisory secretary, treasurer; Arts-Dramatics, Honor Society NEWS, National LAVENA ANN COY DOROTHY ANN COYLE ' Dot DONALD EUGENE CRANE Don Advisory treasurer, B. O. C. vice-president, Band, Orchestra, Choir Drum major DOROTHY JEAN CURTIS Pud ' French Club, Girl Reserves DORIS C. DANHOFF ARLENE K. DANKERT Choir BETTE LOUISE DAVIS Batty Advisory president, athletic manager; Intramurals, Art Club, Orchestra, Softball, Volleyball HARRY G. DAVIS, Jr. Advisory president, Intramurals, B. O. C. vrce-president, chestra, Dance Orchestra, Safety Board Band, Or- LILA MARY DECHER ' Lye ROBERT JUNIOR DELANEY Intramurals MARION EDITH DeLONG Home Ec treasurer, Commencement pageant JOHN EDWARD DEMMER Gow Football 24 193 8 en iots JEANETTE LOUiSE DeSHONE DONALD M. DETWILER Don Advisory secretary, treasurer; Intramurals RUTH N. DICE Intramurals CLARA E. DIEL Home Ec ANN HILDRETH DOERFNER _ Andy Advisory president, vice-president; Intramurals, Band Bounce, Christ- mas pageant, All-A ' s, Volleyball, Softball, National Honor Society JACOB DOMSON Intramurals Jake JOYCE A. DREHMER Advisory president, Girl Reserves treasurer, Orchestra, Art Club, Debate, Alchemists, National Honor Society JOSEPHINE DUPUIS Jo Advisory secretary, Intramurals SUZANNE JANE DURHAM Sue Intramurals, Art Club, Lettergirls GEORGE F. EBERLEIN ' Ebe A. RAY ELLSWORTH, Jr. Advisory athletic manager, Intramurals, Debate, Basketball manager EILEEN M. ENSZER Advisory vice-president, treasurer GLADYS C. EVANS JACK EVANS Jake Football, National Athletic Honor Society NELLIE E. EVANS Nell Intrarr j ' a ' s LAWRENCE B. FARNUM Larry Advisory president, Biology Club, Hi-Y, National Honor Society ROSE E. FASSEZKE Fuzzy RUTH J. FAUSEL Blondie Advisory- secretary, president; French Club, Biology Club, Girl Reserves, Personality Club. Current Events Club, Quill-Scroll, NEWS editor, National Honor Society EMMA ANN FELSING Advisory athletic manager, Intramurals, Lettergirls, Softball, Basketball, Volleyball HOWARD H. FISCHER Advisory secretary, treasurer; Intramurals, Baseball R08ERT E. FISHER Bob Intramurals, Arts-Dramatics, Junior Play HAROLD FLACK Advisory president, treasurer; German Club vice-president, Orchestra, Choir, Rhythm Rangers, National Honor Society ELLEN JOAN FLEISCHMANN Advisory secretary, treasurer, president; French Club, Personality Club, Arts-Dramatics, ' 37 Debate winner, Declamation winner, Junior, Senior plays; S. U. O. secretary, treasurer; National Honor Society EDNA MAE FLETCHER Ed LORNA C. FOERSTER ERNEST W. FORDNEY, Jr. Ernie Advisory president, vice-president, secretar CYRIL E. FORTIER Frenchy Debate. Declamation, Orchestra Leqenda 25 Graduating ELEANOR RUTH FOX French Club, Orchestra ' Shorty JEAN FRANCE Advisory vice-president, treasurer, athletic manager; Intramurals, Choir ROSEMARIE C. M. FRAPPART MAXINE FREDERICK WILLIAM F. FREDERICK Will Advisory vice-president, Intramurals FRANCES JEANNE FRIEDER Fran Advisory secretary, treasurer; French Club, Alchemists BETTY JEAN FRIEDLI VINCENT B. FURLO Vince EVELYN M. FURSTENBERG CATHERLINE L. GAUS Kate Advisory vice-president, secretary; Biology Club, Arts-Dramatics, Alchem- ists. French Club, Junior, Senior plays; All-A ' s, National Honor Society ELIZABETH C. GEESE Betty- Personality Club DOROTHY K. GEORGE ' Dot CLINTON F. GILBERT Clink JOHN J. GOLOMB National Honor Society VERA EVA GOLOMB MARY MILDRED GOODWYN Advisory president, secretary; Girl Reserves, French Club, Choii Dramatics ELIZABETH RUTH GRAHAM Choir Betty MARION GREENWALD Greeny Advisory secretary, Arts-Dramatics, Personality Club, Commence- ment pageant, All-A ' s MiCHAEL F. GREKO Mike ELFRIEDA A. GREMEL Advisory president, Candy store clerk, National Honor Society ROBERT E. GRENELL Bob SOPHIE A. GROSS CARL J. L. GUGEL Barney WILBERT J. GUGEL DOROTHY L. HABKE Dot MILDRED M. HAENLEIN LAWRENCE R. HAGON Intramurals ' Larry 26 193 8 seniors ROBERT F. HANSEN Bob Advisory president, Debate, National Honor Society HELENA HANSON Advisory treasurer, Intra murals, French Club, Arts- Drama tics, Ec, Debate, All-A ' s, Alchemists, National Honor Society MAJEL L. HARRIS Intramurals, Personality Club, Choir Home CHARLES P. HAUSBECK Intramural manager Chuck RAYMOND CARL HAWKINS JOHN C. HELVESTON, Jr. Advisory athletic manager, Ray Jack Hi-Y president, vice-president; Track MARGERY ANNE HEMMETER Marg Advisory secretary, Intramurals, French Club, Arts-Dramatics secretary, Personality Club president, NEWS editor, Current Events Club, Quill- Scroll, National Honor Society BETTY ANN HENSLER Betts Advisory treasurer, Intramurals ZONA A. HENSLER MATTHIAS L. HEPPLER Advisory president MARIE C. HERTZ Advisory athletic rr ' Matt EUGENE E. HERZBERG Intramurals Mickey anager, Personality Club, Arts-Dramatics Gene HAROLD G. HIGGINS Intramurals STANLEY HILDEBRANDT RUTH LOUISE H1NZ German Club 7 .mk Stan CHARLES J. HLAD, Jr. Whitie B. O. C, Track, Band, Crucibles, National Athletic Honor Society REVA ISABELLE HOAG Pee Wee Advisory vice-president, Personality Club secretary, Arts-Dramatics Current Events Club, Senior play. Debate, NEWS editor, Quill-Scroll National Honor Society MARGARET RUTH HOCK Shadow EDITH IRENE HOFF WILLIAM C. HOLT Bill Advisory president, treasurer; Intramurals, Choir, Junior play JOHN H. HOPPE Jack WILLIAM J. HUTCHISON Football, Basketball, Track ' Hutch SHELDON THOMAS IRISH Advisory president, secretary, treasurer; Band, Choir JOHN A. JACOBI Jack Intramurals, Art Club, Biology Club, Band, Orchestra ELEANOR M. JEX Jexie Advisory secretary, Home Ec president ALMA I. JOHNSON Amie Advisory treasurer, Biology Club, Girl Reserves, Quill-Scroll, All-A ' s NEWS editor, National Honor Society BETTY L. JOHNSON Bee Advisory secretary, Girl Reserves Legenda 27 Graduating ifr fct urtw HELEN CAROL JOHNSON Band JOHN E. JOHNSON Johnny Intramurals, Band Bounce, Rhythm Rangers RICHARD M. JOHNSON Dick Band ROBERT E. JOHNSON Advisory president, Hi-Y, Biology Club. Orchestra, National Honor Society LOIS L. JOLEY B. O. C, Crucibles president, Safety Board, Band, Band Bounce, S. U. O. vice-president, HAROLD J. JORDAN Intramurals ALFRED R. KAROW Al JACQUELINE KAUFFOLD RALPH V. KECK Football Jackie WILBERT R. KEINATH VIRGINIA RUTH KELLY Ginnie FLORENCE E, KEMERER Flo TED KENNEDY, Jr. . Advisory president, Hi-Y, Lettermen, Debate, Football, Basketball, Tennis. All-A ' s, S. U. O. president, vice president, treasurer; National Athletic Honor Society, National Honor Society MARTHA M. KERBEL Mart German Club secretary CLARENCE O. N. KERSTEN National Honor Society Cla EDWIN BURL KERSTEN EDWARD C. KIRSTOWSKY Speed Advisory president, vice-president; Hi-Y, Crucibles secretary, Letter- men, Football. Basketball. Baseball. Intramural Manager, Legenda, National Honor Society LEONARD C, KLEMM THOMAS R. KNIEBBE Tim Intramurals, Choir, Basketball RALPH H. H. KOBOLDT Oswald PETER G. KOINIS Pete Intramurals, Debate, Orchestra, Track MARIE H. KREBS DAVID KRENZ, Jr. C Intramural manager WILLIAM H. KRENZ DONALD W. KRUEGER Choir Don ETHEL F. KRUEGER MARGARET L. KRUEGER 28 ' Marge I 93 S en mrs MARY ELEANOR KRUEGER LYDIA J. H. KUCH Intramurals ARLENE H. KUEHN Blondie PEARL E. KUEHN ' Dolly ALBERT CONRAD KUNDINGER Al Crucibles, Band, Tennis, National Honor Society LaVON MARIE KUNDINGER Von GRACE M. LaFLAIR Tony National Honor Society DONALD C. LARSON Tiny Band, Choir LOIS P. LAUCKNER Goon- Personality Club. Girl Reserves, Biology Club LILLIAN WANETA LAWHORN Advisory secretary, treasurer; Cho HARRIETTE G. LEAMAN THELMA LEAMAN MARION GRACE LeCLAIR Chip Advisory secretary, athletic manager; Intramurals, Personality Club, Home Ec Debate. Volleyball JANE ELIZABETH LEE Girl Reserves, Art Club VIRGINIA I. LEMANSKI Ginny HAROLD J. LEPPIEN Lefty Advisory president, Intramurals, Choir, Baseball, Basketball ARTHUR HILL LINDSTROM Art JOHN C. LINK ELLEN A. M. LIST Intramurals, Personality Club, German Club, Softball, Volleyball, Basket- ball, National Honor Society JEAN ANN LUTZKE Advisory vice-president, Arts-Dramatics, Home Ec, Commencement pageant MARY LOU McAVO Coppie Advisory vice-president, treasurer; French Club, Biology Club vice- president, Legenda, Debate, Ch ristmas pageant, Volleyball, Na- tional Honor Society ALAN McCULLEN Mac Intramurals JEAN E. McFARLAND Micky Advisory treasurer, French Club WALTER B. McLELLAN Vv Intramurals ROSEMARY F, McMALL Mickey EDWINA JUNE McMANN June Home Ec, Gir! Reserves, Pageants, Choii ROY KENNETH McNISH Intramurals Midget Legenda 29 Graduating ELEANOR J. McWETHY Arts-Dramatics, Quill-Scroll, Pageants, Junior, Senior plays; NEWS editor, Current Events Club, National Honor Society VIRGINIA RUTH McWHIRTER Ginny Advisory vice-president, Intramurals, French Club, Biology Club, Lettergirls, Volleyball, Safety Board JEAN ELLEN MacDONALD Mac Arts-Dramatics, Girl Reserves, Personality Club JUNE ALTHEA MACKIE DONALD EDWARD MADDOX MARION JOAN MAGYAR BETTY JEAN MARKEY National Honor Society GENEVIEVE JULIA MARKEY National Honor Society Gen STANLEY R. MARKS Stan Advisory president, Intramurals, B. O. C.-j Band, Orchestra, Choir, Crucibles JEANNE L. MARR HILDA MARJORIE MARTIN Intramurals ' Margie FRANK B, MASON Advisory vice-president, Intramurals, Biology Club secretary JOHN S. MASON, Jr. Jack Advisory athletic manager, Intramurals LEONA R. MASSICOTTE Toni DOROTHY M. MATHIS Dot Advisory secretary GEORGE MARTIN MATTSON Advisory secretary CHARLES J. MAYNARD Charley Crucible treasurer, Hi-Y secretary, Legenda, National Honor Society ELEANOR J. MEIER Home Ec PEARL L. MEYER EMMA MILLER Volleyball Tooty ESTHER EMIL1E MILLER MARION J. MILLER MARIAN GLADYS MILLER Advisory athletic manager, Intramurals OSCAR JOHN MILLER Advisory president, Baseball, National Athletic Honor Society SOPHIE J. MILLER Soph Advisory president, vice-president, athletic manager; Intramurals, Debate, Volleyball, Basketball WILLIAM STEVENS MINARD CHARLES R. MOORE Intramurals 30 Bill Charley 193 8 Seni ors NONA M. MOORE MARY E. MOULTON Shorty HELEN M. MOYE Personality Club, Girl Reserves, Debate FRANK A. MUEHLENBECK Bub Advisory president, Intramurals, Arts-Drarnatics treasurer, Junior, Senior plays; All-A ' s, National Honor Society VELMA MAE MUNGER French Club, Choir HELENE E. NAGEL French Club, Personality Club, All-A ' s, Candy Store Clerk, Na- tional Honor Society ROSALIE M. NAGEL Rose Advisory president, treasurer; Intramurals, B. O. C. president, secretary; Girl Reserves, Choir, Debate, Band Bounce, Commencement pageants, Safety Board, National Honor Society ELEANOR F. NASON ROLAND A. NEIGH Roily Intramurals, Track, Rhythm Rangers FRED ROY NEIMAN Service Club JAMES E. NESTELL Jim Advisory president, Debate MARGARET D. NEUMEYER Mugs Advisory president, vice-president; Home Ec, Choir, Band Bounce HELEN LOUISE NEWMAN FRIEDA VIOLET NIKOLAI Nikki Advisory vice-president, secretary, treasurer; man Club, Band, Orchestra O. C. secretary, Ger- IRENE S. NUECHTERLEIN ' Nig WILMAR F. NUECHTERLEIN WILLIAM H. O ' BRIEN Bill Football, National Athletic Honor Society EUGENE DALE OEHRING Gene Windy MARCELLA E. R. OEHRING DANIEL E. O ' RIORDAN, Jr. Intramurals DORIS M. OSBORNE Personality Club JOHN WILLIAM PACE Johnny WESLEY F. PEARSON Wes Band JANE PEIKERT Pike French Club, Personality Club ELEANOR M. PETERSON Pee Wee Advisory president, vice-president, secretary; Intramurals, Volleyball, Bas- ketball, Softball, National Honor Society RACHEL MAE PHILLIPS Shrimp Advisory secretary, vice-president; Art Club, B. O. C, Choir ROBERT C. PIECHOTTE Bob w m •Ji L e g e n d a 31 Graduating DORIS ELLEN PIFFER Orchestra WALLACE EUGENE PLONTA Wallie Intramurals, Biology Club, Arts-Dramatics, Junior, Senior plays; Choir, Baseball MARCELL M. PODDVIN Nalional Honor Society LEONA A, POMERVILLE Choir ' Lonie BETTY JANE POPPECK Poppy Advisory president, French Club, National Honor Society ALBERT DEAN PORTER Al RALPH POWELL Red ' Intramurals, Basketball ALBERT F. H, PRIEBE Abe Advisory secretary, Intramurals URAIH SEYMORE PRINGLE Billy MARION PRINZ Candy Store Clerk JENNIE LOUISE PRIOR Advisory president, Biology Club secretary, Girl Reserves, National Honor Society DOROTHY ELIZABETH PUFFPAFF Puff Choir GLADYS M. RABIDEAUX Rabbit Advisory athletic manager, Intramurals, Lettergirls, Volleyball Softball Basketball, DONALD C. RAE Don MADELINE HELEN RAILLING Intramurals ' Maddie LORRAINE E.RATHBURN Choir ' Lorrie RICHARD D, REDFERN Dick Advisory president, secreta ry, vice-president, treasurer; Intramurals, Biology Club, Crucibles, Senior play, National Honor Society president SARAH JANE REED Sally VIRGINIA PEARL REEDER Ginger FLORENCE L. REESE Flo National Honor Society HELEN L. REESE JUNE CATHERINE REILLY Skippy EDWARD J, REIMER Ed Band CHARLES E. REINEKE Chuck Advisory vice-president, Band JANE ANN REMER Foo Advisory secretary, Personality Club, Art Club, Qui I l-Scrol I . All-A s, NEWS editor, Senior play, Current Events Club, National Honor Society MARION A. E. REMER Myon MARIAN I. REYNOLDS 32 193 8 eniors DONALD RICE Don ' Advisory president, Intramurals, Hi-Y EMMALINE LOUISE RICHARDSON Emy Lou Advisory president, vice-president; Girl Reserves EMELINE JANE RICHTER Advisory treasurer, Art Club LAWRENCE E. RICHTER M. KATHERINE RICK Kate ' SHIRLEY ANN ROBINSON Advisory secretary, athletic manager; Intramurals, Home Ec vice- president, president; Girl Reserves, Band Bounce, Choir Rocky ' Rosie JAMES W. ROCKWOOD Advisory president ROSELYN M. ROEDEL Home Ec, Choir MARION B. ROOT CLARENCE FRANKLIN RUBY Clare Intramurals, Orchestra, Track, National Honor Society WILLIAM KENNETH RUPP CAROL M. SALESKY ' Kay EDWIN W. H. SALESKY Ed ARLENE H. SAROW R Personality Club . . DeLAURM E. SAVAGE Doc JOYCE JANE SAVAGE ' Dodo DOROTHY SCHAEFER Dods Advisory secretary, Intramurals, National Honor Society JACK F. SCHAPER RAYMOND P. SCHAUMAN Ray FREDERICK L. SCHMIDT Advisory president, Intramurals. Debate, NEWS, Current Events Club, Quill-Scroll. National Honor Society WILLIAM P. SCHMIDT Bill Intramurals JEAN E. SCHMITTGE_N National Honor Society RUTH MARIE SCHOENHEIT Shiner Advisory athletic manager, Intramurals, Home Ec. RUTH A. SCHUETZ Advisory athletic manager. Intramurals. Home Ec, Volleyball MARION E. SCHULTZ ' Mare HOMER ARTHUR SCHULZ Intramurals ■ ' MILTON FREDRICK SCHULZ Milt Intramurals, Band, Dance Orchestra Le g e n d a 33 Graduating S. DeLOS SCOUTEN Intramurals. Choir BEVERLY BAYNE SEAMAN French Club, Declamation Beb WALTER M. SEIBEL Si Advisory president, athletic manager; Intramurals, Basketball, Base- ball, Crucibles HENRY A. SEIDEL ' Hank PAULINE B. SHAFLEY Polly Advisory secretary, treasurer; Girl Reserves DOROTHY ANN SHARPE Advisory treasurer, secretary; Biology Club, French Club, Girl Reserves, Pageants, All-A ' s WILLIAM D. SHELDON, Jr. EILEEN V. SHIRKEY ELMER E. SIMON Football, Basebal ' Willis Si Basketball ELMER PETER SIMON Pete Advisory president, Intramurals, Quill-Scroll president, Current Events Club, Hi-Y, NEWS sports editor, Debate, S. U. O. secretary, treasurer; National Honor Society FRED JUNIOR SIMON Intramurals ANN MARY SKORSKI Junior LOUIS D. SMITH II Lou Advisory vice-president, Intramurals, Hi-Y, Football, Crucibles, National Athletic Honor Society, National Honor Society Smitty STEWART G. SMITH OWEN R. SMITH Intramurals, Band WALTER A, SMITH Intramurals Smitty LYLA MAY SNAPP Ginger Advisory athletic manager PAUL E. SNYDER Intramurals, Debate VIRGINIA ANN SOLMS Ginger-Snap B. O. C. DONALD L. SOMMERFIELD Slim Advisory president, athletic manager; Track captain, Basketball, In- tramurals, National Athletic Honor Society, Lettermen treasurer IRMA SONNTAG Intramurals BETTY JANE MARGUERITE SPECHT EVELYN C. SPRIESTERSBACH RAYMA FRANCIS STACK Advisory secretary ELINOR STADNIKA ROBERT E. STARK Bob Advisory vice-president, Intramurals, Football manager, Current Events Club, Safety Board SALLY JEANNE STARKWEATHER Advisory treasurer, B. O. O, Personality Club, Girl Reserves, Choir 34 938 Seniors JUNE BATES STECKERT Steck Advisory vice-president, Personality Club, Girl Reserves secretary MARGARET ELSIE STEFFE Home Ec, Softball, Volleyball, Basketball DOROTHY M. STELTZRIEDE Dot Intramurals, Girl Reserves MARJORIE C. STENROOS Marg LLOYD JOHN STERNBERG ELOISE V. STEVENS Vee HAZEN H. STEVENS Henry Advisory president, Intramurals, Spanish Club, Basketball, National Ath- letic Honor Society, National Honor Society WILLIAM H. STONE III Rocky Advisory secretary, Intramurals, B. O. O. Arts-Dramatics, Current Events Club, Orchestra, Band, Pageants, Junior play, NEWS, Quill-Scroll ANTONIA STRIGANOVICZ Advisory treasurer JAMES M. STUART Stui MILDRED G. TAYLOR French Club STELLA E. THAMM Legenda Toots PAUL F. THON Son E. LEE THURLOW Pete Advisory president ALVIN THORMEIER Al Intramurals, Football manager DONALD W. TRIER ' Don CARL W. TRINKLEIN Trink Crucibles, National Honor Society WARREN G. TURBIN Turbie WALTER O. VAN VOORHEES Bud Crucibles MARGARET SUSAN VASOLD Maggie Legenda, Debate, Intramurals EARL EDWIN VOSS Olive Advisory vice-president, president; Intramurals, Orchestra ANN LUCILLE WACKER Zip Advisory treasurer, Girl Reserves, Legenda, Quill-Scroll LEONARD W. WAGNER Len Intramurals DELBERT C. WAHL Del Advisory athletic manager, Choir HARRIET A. WAHL ROSAMOND C. WAHL Puss Advisory president, athletic manager; Intramurals, French Club, Let- tergirls, All-A ' s, Volleyball, Basketball, Softball, National Honor Society RUTH ELIZABETH WALKER Legenda 35 Graduating Seniors ,■ f f m ; 4, ,ffciM GERTRUDE LENORE WALLACE Bi Advisory vice-president CLARENCE L. WATERS Advisory president, Biology Club MARION WEISS Alchemists MARY E. WHALEN Advisory secretary, treasurer; Home Ec treasurer, National Honor Society JANICE E. WIDMOYER National Honor Society LYLE T. WILSON Si- Advisory treasurer, Intramurals ROBERT R. WILSON Service Club, Choir E. RUBY WILTSE ' Bob •Rube MARY JANE WOLCOTT Janie Advisory athletic manager, Quill-Scroll, NEWS business manager ARIEL FAYE WOOD Home Ec, Arts-Dramatics vice-president, Current Events Club, Junior, Senior plays; NEWS, Quill-Scroll, National Honor Society ELLA MAE WOOD Intramurals, Debate, Choir JAMES C. WOOLEVER Jim Advisory vice-president, president; B. O. C. secretary, Band,_ Or- chestra, Dance Orchestra, Commencement pageants, National Honor Society BURNICE L. WRIGHT Bona Advisory athletic manager, Intramurals, French Club, Lettergirls, Volley- ball, Basketball, Softball WALLACE R. WRIGHT, Jr. Wally Advisory treasurer, vice-president; All-A ' s, National Honor Society FERN VIRGINIA YANCER Advisory secretary MILES W. YORK PEG HUBBELL YOUNG ARTHUR J. ZAHN Art Advisory president, Intramurals MARGARET A. ZAYTSOW Maggie Intramurals, Home Ec, Legenda NORMAN W. ZEILINGER Red Baseball ESTHER EVANGELINE ZEILSTRA PAULINE EDNA ZETTEL Pauly Advisory treasurer, Personality Club vice-president HELEN LOUISE ZIEGLER SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES: Ralph E. Byron William John Sanderson Ned Schissler Earl H. Schleicher Keith B. Wiltse 36 19 3 8 Underclassmen D. Abbey, H. Abraham, C. Abramowski, F. Achard, C Acker, R. Adams, B. Ader, D. Ahrens, V. Alberts, H Albrecht, E. Alderton, D. Alexander, J. Allen, H. Allen M. Allen, A. Allington, S. Allore, C. Almy, C. Almy, B Alsgaard, C. Alsgard, A. Anderson, R, Anderson, C. Ans pach, L. Arcangeli, M. Arcangeli, E. Arft, J. Arft, R Arndt, J. Aspin, A. Aubel, E. Auger, J. Ault, J. Ault D. Averill. Reserves need warming up — J. Bain, D. Bair, A. Baker, C. Baldauf, K. Baldwin, R. Baldwin, D. Balesky, A. Bailey, E. Bamberger, M. Barger, A. Barnett, V. Bartlett, R. Basinger, D. Basett, A. Bassow, C. Bauer, D. Bauer, I. Bauer, M, Bauer, N. Bauer, G. Baxter, B. Beach, F. Beamish, A. Becker, E. Becker, G. Becker, R. Beckmann, C. Beckwith. E. Beehler, D. Bell, N. Bell, J. Benford, D. Benkert — Student Union Sales chalked up — Student directors in special uniforms — M. Benkert, C. Bennett, J. Benway, J. Benzenberg, A. Berbylos, L. Bessinger, R. Bickel, R. Bickel, H. Bilsky, B. Bird, L. Bixby, C. Black, W. Blackney, S. Blacktopp, B. Blake, M. Blake, H. Blehm, J. Blehm, H. Block, N. Block, D. Blower, H. Boese, R. Boissoneault, L. Bolognesi, V. Boltz, M. Borchard, R. Borchard, G. Borgstrom, J. Borland, J. D. Brandt. Legenda Boyd, W. Boyd, M. Branch, E. Brandle, 37 r On Pterin air Ji g B i U nderclassmen E arauV.ga ' Brotn f,e d. o Braun, fc - , Broc . -• . q C- R. V ' fo. «- n r ' I B— B uU - % Burc „ e rW ' . N Bv roo. M B peau. 0. Ca j. Car V. Busch. E. camP Car dv. K Ca5e . • U ° Ca n P au ' „ e  E. Card. ■ ■ Case , • ° „ j C PP e ' tc Case, w- pe . J , Case. •■ G Case. • ■ Cha b er5 ' H. Chartrand, D. Chism. J . Chism, R. Chism, L. Clayton, A. Clements, B. Cline, W. Cline, B. Clinkston, F. Close, M. Coats, L. Cochran, C. Coffman, K. Coffman, E. Collier, K. Conlay, M. Cooper, M. Coplin, K. Cradit, D. Cramer, M. Crevia, V. Crewe, W. Crazier, R. Crutch- field, G. Curbey, N. Curbey, M. Dabbert, H. Darner, G. Danin, G. David, N. David, J. Davis, A. Deady, M. Debarr, M. Deegan, B. De Forest. 38 ' 9 3 8 U nclerclassmen W. DeForest, H. DeGeus, G. Deibel, A. Deike, L. Deken, J. Oelemeester, M. Delemeester, A. DeMand, B. Demmer, B. Dengler, J. A. Denton, M. Denton, M. Denton, E. DePlonty, J. Dersch, E. Dice, E. Dickert. E. Diehl, L. Dietrich, H. Dietzel, J. Dillon, M. Dittmar, R. Dodge, F. Domson, A. Donnenwerth, F. DonSang, D. Doran, R. Dornfeld, A. Dougherty, D. Doughty, M. Dowis, R. Doyle, O. Dreixler, B. Dubay. R. Duclos, H. Dulecka, L. Dunlap, L. Dunlap, R. Dunn, G. Du Puis. Thanksgiving Game program and ticket demands — L. Dupuis. A. Duwe, J. Earley. D. Eaton. D. Eaton, J. Eaves, R. Ebach, E. Ebe — Watching the light — J. Eberlein, W. Eberlein, F. Eckhardt, M. Eggers, S. Elliott. B. Ellis, T. Ellis, B. Emeott, L. Emeott, L. Emery, E. Engel. V. Engel, W. Enszer. D. Esmer, G. Esmer, M. Estep — Intramural volleyball — M. Evans, M. Evans, V. Ewbank, V. Fahning, C. Fair. J. Fair, G. Falken- hagen, W. Farmer. N. Faulman, J. Favara. R. Fechter, A. Felten, E. Felten, E. Ferguson, C. Ferriby, R. Fierke, E. Fierstien. G. Filitraut. D. Fischer, H. Fisher, H. Fischer, B. Flathau, J. Fleischman, A. Fie i sen man, M. Fobear, L. Forsyth, E. Fox, L. Frahm, D. Francis, E. Franz, D. Fraser, R. Frederickson, F. Freier, L. French. M. Frisch, A. Frost. J. Fude, A. Furstenberg, M. Furstenberg, G. Gaertner, J. Gaert- Legenda Underclassmen L. Gaertner, A. Gainey, M. Gaiser, M. Galsterer, G. Garber, G. Garchow, K. Garchow, J. Gardner, J. Gardner, P. Gar- inger, E. Garrett, L. Garrett, I. Gates, M. Gates, E. Gaulden, P. Gaulden, V. Gauze, E. Gelow, H. Gelow, M. Gelow, L. George, M. Gernenz, J. Gerskln, L. Geweniger, L. Geyer, M. Gibson, M. Giessel, J. Gillespie, M. Gilmore — Snow birds — Christmas baskets — Vacation — W. Gimesky, R. Glick, G. Gohm, J. Golden, J. Goodman, J. Goodwvn, A. Gorm, L. Gorte, G. Gottler, E. Graebner, I. Grae ner, L. Graf, M. Graham, P. Graham, B. Gray, J. Gray, R. Green, M. Green leaf, C. Greenwald, G. Griese, E. Grossman. I. Grossman, R. Groth, G. Grunow, L. Guida, B. Guiett, J Gunther, J. Gunther, F. Guttridge, E. Haar, E. Haar, E. Haas G. Hach. J. Hackstadt, B. Haenlein, D. Haenlein, W. Haen lein, K. Hagle, P. Hagle, B. Hagon, A. Hahn. M. Haithco W. Haithco. H. Haley, H. Hammond, E. Handschug, J Hanley, D. Hanson. D. Hanson, K. Hanson, R. Harden, G Harris, L. Harris, W. Harris, Z. Harris, C. Harrison, E Harrison Underclassmen R. Hashbarger, Z. Hathaway, W. Haubenstricker, A. Haii fe, R. Hauk, H. Hawkins, H. Hayden. R. Hayden, S. Hayden, L. Hayes, K. Hayward, H. Hazen, R. Heacox, N. Heasley, V. Heckathorn, A. Heffel, V. Heffel, R. Heidtke, A. Heim burger, T. Heineman, P. Heinz, R. Helveslon, K. Hemmeter, C. Henderson, E. Henderson, D. Hendricks, W. Henry, L. Hertz, C. Herzberg, K. Herz- berger, A. Herzog, A. Herzog, E. Hext, J. Hill, A. Hinds. nnyk Esm M. Hiscock M. Hodgins, G. Hoebl, H. Holbert — Legenda pictures — Senior caps and gowns — J. Holcomb, F. Hollingsworth, E. Hollman, N. Holly, W. Holme-Shaw, M. Hooton, M. Hoppe, E. Hubbard, H. Hubinger, N. Hudson, W. Huebner, D. Huegel, G. Hummel, C. Hunter, R. Jaap, J. Jacques, R. Jahn, C. James, R. James, L. Jensen, L. Jex, E. Johns, D. Johnson, R. Johnson — Debate — R. Johnson, R. Johnson — Home — D. Jones, R. Jones. E. Kabobel, R. Kapalla, C. Karp, J. Kelly, S. Kelly. J. Kennedy, K. Kersten, M. Kessel. M. Kile, R. Kile, R. Kile. A. King, K. King, J. Kingsbury, H. Kirchner, P. Kitsch, M. Klein, L. Klement, E. Klemm, R. Klenoski, E. Kluck, K. Knapp, C. Knights, M. Knoop, I. Knott, B. Koehn, L. Koepke, W. Koepke, D. Kohlhoff, M. Koinis, A. Kolb. R. Kolb. Leqenda 41 1 1 f i Underclassmen J. Kole. A. Kolleth, D. Koons, B. Korbein A. Korkus, P. Kotenko, M. Kotrich, H. Kraus, L. Kraw J. Kretz, R. Kriegar, R. Kristalyn, N. Krueger, D M. Krumheur. C. Kruske. E. Kruske, C. Kuehn czak, Krum. Kuehn, S. Kundinger, C. Laatsch, D. Lade, C. Ladensack, R. Ladensack, G. LaFever, O. LaFleur, L. Lamson, E Landman, A. Lange, H. Lange, J. Lange, L. Lantz, M, Lantz, C. LaPage, H. Lapprich, D. Larson, E. Larson J. Latham, L. Laubach. ar« oten ■ c0o- W - 193 8 42 J. McKay, J. McLean, D. McMall, B. McMillan, M. McNish, C. McQuade, I. McQuiston, C. Messinger, R. Messinger, D. Metzler — Off to Kalamazoo — E. Mew, H. Meyer, H. Meyer, H. Meyer, R, Meyer, W. Meyer, L. Michael, P. Miles, C. Miller, D. Miller, E. Miller, E. Miller, F. Miller, G. Miller, I. Miller, J. Miller, L. Miller, M. Miller, R. Miller, R. Miller, R. Miller, R. Miller, W. Miller. W. Miller, W. Miller, F. Milstead, L. Moeller, J. Moiles, A. Moore, E. Moore, E. Moore, B. Morrison, D. Muehlenbeck, H. Muehlenbeck, F. Muehlenbeck, R. Muehlenbeck, R. Mueller, G. Muirhead, M. Muladore, J. Mulholland, P. Mulrooney. L. Mundt, H. Munger, J. Murdock, J, Murin, B. Murphy, P. Murphy, A. Murrav, F. Murray, L. Murray. A. Myers, K. Myers, S. Nachtweih, R. Nagel, C. Nash, J. Nash, R. Nash, K. Nason, H. Nefe, D. Newmann, E. Neuwirth, A. Newman, C. Newman, E. Newman, R. New- ton, A. Newvine, A. Neymeiyer. N. Neymeiyer, R. Nichol, B. Nickle. D. Niederguell, A. Nikolai, J. Nikolai, J. Nolan, D. Norton, E. Notter, H. Nuechterlein, L. Nuecht- erlein, R. Nuechterlein, M. Oberlin, M. Oblander, J. O ' Brien, J. Ochmann, C. O ' Dell, N. Oehring, V. Oehring, M. Orluck, M. Osborn, E. Ott, F. Oft. L e g e n d a 43 Underclassmen G. Otto, M. A. Pace, J. Papineau, K. Papst, C. Paradowski, A. Parker, K. Parker, M. Parks, V. Parks, A. Passow, S. Patrick, E. Patschinski, 6. Patterson, I. Patterson, C. Pegley, E. Pegley, L. Perrigo, W. Peters, A. Peterson, H. Peterson, D. Petrafka, B. Petrie, B. Phillion, D. Phillion, D. Phillips, P. Phillips, A. Pickerd, L. Pinnell, D. Plambeck, M. Plater, W. Plettenberg, A. Podvin, D. Pohlman, B. Poplewski, S. Poplewski, F. Poppeck. D n Pou d , ZffL 44 1938 C. Sherman. L. Sherman, V. Sherman, L. Shoemaker, 1_. Shook, P. Short, B. Shuster, B. Simkins, E. Simkins, B. Sim- mons, L. Simmons, L. Simmons, R. Simmons, B. Simon, E. Si- mon, L. Simon, M. Skeels, C. Slabaugh, H. Slabaugh, C. Slade, P. Sleeseman, B. Smith, B. Smith, C. Smith, C. Smith. D. Smith, E. Smith, E. Smith, E. Smith. J. Smith. M. Smith. V. Smith. A. Sneathen, M. Snow, T. Snow, J. Snyder, A. Sobel, S. Solak, D. Sommer- field. F. Soper. EfEl PDOQ Legend. 45 S i U nclerclassmen F. Sovia, M. Sovia, R. Spangler, B. Spatz, W. Spatz, L Speace, G. Speckhard, M. Spero, J. Spleker- man, O. Spiekerman, C. Spiess, E. Spindler, B. Spooner, L. Spyker, R. Stachowiak, E. Stahr, O. Stanko, M. Steinke, L. Steltzriede, B. Stem- ler, M. Steve, B. Stevens, L. Stev- ens. L. Stielow, P. Stier, B. Stock- ton, I. Stoffel. T. Strausberg, J. Streb, R. Stressman, E. Strobe I, W. Strobel, W. Strobel. V. Strzynski, E. Stuedemann, H. Stue- demann, G. Sturm, F. Sturtz, L. Sturtz, C. Suhan. r Pr!n 9 «, ' „ son l h ° a s j ' - it ms - H. ' % a ' , TubL ' ? ■ M t Urlo  S ■ ' a ' on ' r ■ Syfre. TI Urlo w ' Jhornas , wf ' ' B . ft r„2S . ' ' c ,n SB«on l Wh ten - ' « V M 193 3 S. Walch, A. Walker, M. Walker, M. Walther, H. Walton, R. Walworih, H. V arner, R. Warnick, M. Warriner, M. Watkins, H. Weaver, M. Weber, M. Weber, A. Weiss, E. Weiss, I. Weiss — Big arguments — R. Weiss, R. Weiss, W. Wendt, S. Wenger, P. Werner, B. Westman, B. Westwood, R. Whaley. H. Wheatley, M. White, G. Whitney, D. Wickham, R. Weineke, K. Wiese, B. Wigen, G. Wiggins, P. Willett, B. Williams, H. Williams, I. Williams, M. Williams, R. Williams, B. Williamson, E. Willson I. Wilson, R. Wilson, J. Wines, E. Wissmueller, A. Wolbers, H. Wolcott, J. Wolf, J. Wolf, G. Wood, W. Wood, D. Wra , L. Wressel — Thistle Field — J. Wright, E. Wurtzel, G. Wurtzel. K. Wurtzel, R. Yingling, R. Yingling, H. Youmans, L. Younkman, C. Zahn, H. Zahn, D. Zeeuw, I. Zeilinger, M. Zeitler, H. Zettel, J. Ziemer, R. Zimmerman, A. Zinck, R. Zoller, B. Zuckermandel, R Zuckermandel. Underclassmen Without Pictures 1. Abram H. Cogswell E. Klein S. Price S. Sovia G. Baker H. Dembinsky D. Koch H. Purcell G. Spiker F. Balzer W. Dietzel G. Kreh C. Raasch N. Tabor A. Barden N. Farrand E. Lacure E. Rabideaux W. Tarrant R. Bartlett E. Fauver R. Latty L. Raese M. Thiel M. Beaver H. Feldotte F. Lawler R. Ralph C. Thorsby E. Becker R. Fiersfien R. Leaman W. Reese J. Trombley A. Beckmann H. Fisher J. Logan F. Ribble B. Tucker V. Bergman H. Fritz L. Luplow J. Riebschleger G. Tunney C. Brock R. Galbraith E. McCollister C. Riefel E. Vetengle H. Brown L. Gallagher H. McConnell P. Rummins L. Wahl S. Brown E. Gasper M. McDonald J. Ryan H. Warrington D. Buck H. Gershmier B. Meeker H. Safford A. Wasko D. Burke D. Gillespie M. Meyer E. Salak J. Weil D. Burr M. Gnotek J. Miller H. Sanderson P. Welsh B. Burrell J. Graham M. Monk L Schannals H. Wendt D. Butler E. Grunwell B. Mundy R. Schaumen E. Wiechman A. Carrol G. Haeske W. Muscott D. Schimpf B. Williams R. Chisholm C. Helpap R. Myers E. Schmidt R. Wilson C.Clark D. Hicks H. Nelson B. Schmidt B. Winter F.Clark N. Hoffman M. Newville J. Schoeberth B. Woodford M. Clayton J. Hopkins J. O ' Brien M. Schultz J. Wuelpern B. Clemens B. Howell M. Pettis M. Shaddeau W. Youngblood T. Clemens B. Hyland G. Place H. Smith R. Young E. Clement Lecenda 47 On every voyage a few passengers and crew members are decorated for courage, bravery, and service. One of the most traditional awards, membership in the National Honor Society, is given to fifteen per cent of the passengers crossing for the last time. On the basis of scholarship, character, and leadership, they are elected by the guides, or teachers. The February heroes included: Left to right, top row: Catherine Gaus, Doris Benford, George Alger, Ann Doerfner, Mary Lou McAvoy. Second row: Ruth Boyd, Jean Schmittgen, Ruth Fausel, Florence Reese, Alma Johnson, Jane Remer. Third row: Marjorie Aldrich, Hazen Stevens, Eleanor McWethy, Richard Redfern, Marcell Poddvin. These students came up for distinction in June. Left to right, top row: Carl Trinklein, Rosamond Wahl, Mary Whalen, Louis Smith, Janice Widmoyer, Ariel Wood, James Woolever. Second row: Clarence Block, Rosalie Nagel, Eleanor Peterson, Betty Poppeck, Clare Ruby, Jennie Prior, Dorothy Schaeffer, Wallace Wright. Third row: Helene Nagel, Albert Kundinger, Elfrieda Gremel, Ellen List, Betty Markey, Genevieve Markey, Frank Muehlenbeck. Fourth row: Edward Kirstowsky, Fred Schmidt, Ellen Fleischmann, Grace LaFlair, Margery Hemmeter, Helena Hanson, Ted Kennedy. Fifth row: Betty Cobb, Arthur Colby, Mary Corson, Joyce Drehmer, Lawrence Farnum, Reva Hoag, Charles Maynard, Robert Johnson. Sixth row: Harold Flack, Margaret Campbell, Dorothy Bricker, Jerome Brenner, Elmer P. Simon, Betty Jo Achard. Virginia Adams, Clarence Averill, Ann Baskow. 48 193 8 Individual Honors Phyllis Pike, co-captain of ' 36-37 NEWS deck, was award- ed the coveted I ppel Cup at the end of the journey for service to the ship. Because Josephine Bottke assimilated most from the guides ' advice, she is sailing on larger waters at the Uni- versity of Michigan with the help of the thousand dollar Arthur Hill Scholarship. Either Margaret Campbell or Ted Kennedy will travel on the same passport next year. Harold Flack appeared reg- ularly on deck each day for seven years, while Ruth Hinz ' s record covers twelve voyages. Miss Coila Start, German guide, spent her spare time on deck writing poetry. Two of her poems were published dur- ing the trip in the National Anthology Magazine in New York. Jane Remer, editorial writer for the NEWS deck, placed third in the National Scholastic contest with her column on senior personalities. For excellence on the sports deck, for leadership, and for character, Ed Kirstowsky was awarded the Michigan Plaque. Another passenger decorat- ed for predominating In sports, is Virginia Andre, ping pong champion of Saginaw Valley. Don Crane, drum major of the sixty-four musical-minded passengers who formed the band, ranked first among thir- ty-three contestants in the State of Michigan. Lesa Jensch, skating star, left shipboard to take honors In Saginaw Valley skating meets, in the Golden Skates Derby in Detroit, and in Can- ada. Three sea-going senior girls, Doris Benford, Ellen Fleisch- mann and Margaret Campbell were chosen by their fellow companions as rating highest in scholarship, activity, and character. During the voyage Doris left the ship to repre- sent Arthur HIM at the con- vention of the Daughters of the American Revolution at the state meeting at Lansing. Because Elmer P. Simon kept up best with world affairs dur- ing the voyage, he won a pen in the National Scholastic cur- rent events contest. Legenda 49 rtfTMJinJILLLDr ILTY flflRCH rt IRYflCWCDflB PfftSTUN T.H.tUILP vjou. flrtHu HiU Viou U fino 1 u.s true blue flrtliu-r fj((( We ' (( back €.ver Jf L i) i IE p ff smm 9- ftz2 4 move For we know -fttat jou ' (( proVt What ' s H e iriylit fkiru? to Jo flriku Ni(( ns p- a e ci o i Rak! ffakf ou- ' ve plaweJ on- Hte Square flrfliur W ' il( Letjou r kn okers teu fc fc± Z2 P 11 F ftr H u.r HiU We ' (( ( e(h yocutoWinj JufctleK u.s vhe-re. fo f e, jiia Dccau-se We ' n :2= fc± £Z Vouai To uou- rlytkLLr trill. P= rtai j Newcom. b Preston the Knu.s c insfractor of flrtku,r HiU in ±3Z3 50 938 flflRcmnc sane C.CORBIT k tz± -o a: o o n Z3 a o _i «■ Q_ O fl rdi,m pck on. down, tke field, Fiqntino for flrtku,r Hill ( 8rc k rijht ffirou  k IQ -O o- o o: XI X2 O P o - .S$om v s linCjTkeir strength, to Aefvj, R3U fok IfeM Cktc ckeer for WoU st ' 5 n ■©- n -© a: o o (©- Q_ o p- htn, Tkcu ' re nere to win. digain f Saginaw ' s men will ' ' 9nt to The o- u o- e- ehJ . But we will win.. ▼ KL reUce EorLit tfve vn. usic instructor of flrtku-p MiLL in 13 2.7 This is the first time the music and words of the two best-known school songs have been printed. L e g e n d a 51 Bill Stone tests the quick- est escape to the lifeboats. Run into a door, Bob? Two styles of huddles — football and basketball. Ike Garber creates sen- sation in his new tennis costume. Ann Alllngton and Jack Dersch disembark from the John Moore galleon. Writing for the NEWS busies Gloria Garchow. Ilene Archanbolt, Pat Campeau, and Lois Archan- geli take a turn around the deck. Reva Hoag, Margery Hemmeter, candy bar, and milk shake in an editors ' noon meeting. Band Bounce Master of Ceremonies, Elmer P. Si- mon quips at the mike. Hazen Stevens rests by the old ship A. H. Training for the track team. There ' ll be sore mus- cles tomorrow. Irene Arft compiles the v eekly S. U. T. report. 52 193 8 Departments - Organizations Sh op On any trip good mechanics keep every- thing shipshape to insure clear sailing, so 192 passengers transfer to the ship Arthur Hill Trade where they further their knowledge of mechanics. Ray Fierstien and Robert Delaney are op- erating the lathes in the general shop. Ralph Goodrich lends his hand to the wind- ing of a motor. Otto Spiekerman and Al Newvine complete mechanical drawings, projects to be used in the shop. Art Passengers interested in the art deck adver- tise coming events along the passageways with posters, and focus safety interests with comic strips. Holding the interest of all passengers are Dorothy Price doing a still life study in water colors, Esther Miller and George Curbey paint- ing water color scenes, Dorothy Prior making an oil painting, Victor Smith sketching, and Bernard Spatz inking a poster. 54 193 8 Home Economics Groups of domestic-minded pas- sengers met daily to study home economics. Maxine Frederick is seen leaving home wearing the suit she made in Clothing 4, and Betty Jane Tucker steps up in the dress she de- signed and made. Virginia Strzynski, Eleanor Kluck, Clara Diel, Harriet Wahl, and Lillian Clement prepare for a party in the ship ' s galley. Catherine Nason pins a hem for Ruth Miller, Clara Anspach and Anna Skorski stitch at the machines, and Dorothy Curtis takes a tuck in Nor- ma Block ' s hat while Doris Love does handwork. Maybelle Rempert straightens the collar of the dress she made for little Nancy K. Ure. Hulda Boese completes a blouse. The Home Economics Club, known to its mem bers as the Sisters of the Pan and Thread was organized for girls interested in home-making. Its activities for 1937-38 included a mother-daughter tea, a Christmas party for small children, the year ' s first shipboard tea dance, a delega- tion of fifteen to the state convention at Flint last fall, and a luncheon May 10 for neighboring Home Economics groups. Home Economics Club officers in- clude Maxine Beach, president, Betty- Jo Achard, vice-president, Hilde- garde Bolme, and Barbara Tillson, treasurer. Legenda 55 Music Enthusiastic camera fans roaming around the music hall afternoons caught mu- sicians rehearsing. Among the rehearsers were Don Crane and the string sex- tette including Eleanor Fox, Jeanne Brown, Doris Piffer, Virginia Reeder, La- Verne Spyker, and Law- rence Sherbino. Bob Johnson raises the baton to direct the band. Swinging those tunes. Junior Spiekerman is caught at the piano, Milton Schulz at the drums, Bob Rushlow, Bob Johnson, and Bill Stone in the front row with the saxophones, and in the back row the trum- peteers Charles Hlad and Don Crane, while Jim Woolever and Harry Davis swing it on the trombones. Claude Pound, Jim Woolever. Bob Kreiger, Carl Ferriby, Leonard Gui- da, and Don Crane are members of the brass sex- tette. Leonard Guida and Don Crane offer solos on their trumpets. Eleanor Fox, Jeanne Brown, Bill Stone, Alfred Deady, LaVerne Spyker, and Lawrence Sherbino practice for a special en- gagement. Bill Stone and Jack Ja- cobi pause for a minute with their clarinets. The Rhythm Rangers rip- ping out an old cowboy tune are Harold Flack, Jack Johnson, Emil Wissmuel- ler, Roland Neigh, Joe Murdock, and Edward Flack. 56 1938 Music Our sixty-four piece marine band, re- splendent in the new uniforms purchased through last year ' s Band Bounce, comes to attention a moment before boarding the good ship Arthur Hill to embark on the 1938 voyage. Third and first hour band classes tune up for their next public appearance. Tracy Ellis directs the fourth hour or- chestra class. Passengers alternate di- recting. Fifth and second hour choir members rehearse some songs, possibly for the Band Bounce. The a cappella choir, in its Blue and Gold robes, sails along on the high C ' s in the Band Bounce. Rosalie Nagel, Stanley Marks, and Bill Stone are president, vice-president, and secretary-treasurer, respectively, of the BOC Club, consisting of passen- gers seriously interested in music. Each cruise musically inclined marin- ers combine their talents and present one of the highlights of the voyage, the Band Bounce, given this year at the South Intermediate School. Legends 57 c ommercial On the commercial deck, passengers acquired skill in typing, shorthand, book- keeping, commercial law, salesmanship, advertising, and transcription for use on the business sea. Leading the typing 4 classes are Marion Frisch, with 65 words a minute; Helen Bilsky with 64; Doris Fischer and Jacqueline Kretz with 63; Olga Stanko with 60; and Lorine Geyer, Dorothy Niederquell, and Alice Fleischmann with 59. Shirley Thurlow, typing 2 passenger, made the score of 60 words a minute. Ann Baskow, Elvira Bierlein, Grace LaFlair, Ellen List, Betty Markey, Genevieve Markey, and Madeline Railling were the first passengers to pass the 120 word theory test in transcription and to receive certificates. Rachel Quackenbush, transcribing her shorthand notes. Passengers interested in commercial arithmetic spent time every day on deck working problems in auditing, averages, fractions, decimals, and aliquot parts. The Student Union candy store is manned by advance bookkeepers. This voyage Gottie Bieri, Donald Detwiler, June Mackie, Betty Markey, Helene Nagel, Marion Prinz, Betty Specht, Elfrieda Gremel, and Marjorie Stenroos doled out candy bars in return for nickels and dimes. Ruth Kile, center picture, works at her book- keeping set. Ten salesmanship students left the old tub Annex to gain actual experience in Saginaw stores. During the last laps of the voyage, thirty to fifty minute sales talks and demonstrations could be heard in the salesmanship stateroom. Bette Wigen, right picture, is typical of shorthand enthusiasts who learned to take dictation rapidly and accurately. Certificates were awarded to passengers passing tests with a minimum amount of errors. 58 193 3 English Passengers are encouraged to use better grammar, to study literature, and to enjoy outside reading on the English deck. It offers such studies as poetry, plays, novels, and short stories, not merely as a list of enumerated facts to be absorbed by the passen- gers during the voyage but as their potential interests after crossing for the last time. Tracy Ellis and Donna Jean Francis survived thirty-nine debates to become school champions. The Parent-Teachers Association wit- nessed the semi-finals, and the finals were held at the Lions ' Club. Clarence Block, senior passen- ger, interviews Miss Crump con- cerning the subject of an English 8 theme. Miss Stockdale gives aid to struggling intellectuals. Charles Hlad demonstrates the effectiveness of his miniature guil- lotine constructed to illustrate A Tale of Two Cities. Students employed in library research find the library shelves a fruitful hunting ground. Donna Jean Francis ' ingenious sugar castle illustrates her concep- tion of Arthurian castles in Idylls of the King. Norma Heasley and Don Rae take their turn at the mike to entertain a speech class and try their voices and materials on an audience. Dick Redfern and Evelyn Rabi- deaux contribute to the literary supplement of the Arthur Hill NEWS. Leaenda 59 1101 a Dramatics A well-rounded dramatic season included three plays and a pageant. Ellen Flelschmann, presi- dent; Ariel Wood, vice- president; Margery Hem- meter, secretary; and Frank Muehlenbeck, treasurer; manned the Arts-Dramatics Club this trip. The presentation of the three-act play Little Wo- men set a new precedent with the group. In the cast, standing, are Frank Putnam, Catherine Gaus, Robert Sauve, Frank Mueh- lenbeck, Maurice Lock- wood, and Ariel Wood; seated, Reva Hoag, Ellen Fleischmann, Emma Neu- wirth. and Eleanor Mc- Wethy. Eleven juniors staged Lewis Beach ' s The Goose Hangs High. Players in- clude, standing, Barbara Tillson, Frank Putnam, Har- old McCray, Florence Car- mell, Marvin Cooper, Em- ma Neuwirth, Robert Sauve, Arlene Nikolai, Claude Pound, and Edwin Hender- son; seated, Mary Louise Smith and Jane Louise Brown. The cast for the senior play, Mr. Pirn Passes By, included Betty Cobb, Je- rome Brenner, Ariel Wood, Frank Muehlenbeck, Wal- lace Plonta, Ellen Fleisch- mann, and Reva Hoag. The finale of the Christ- mas pageant, Why the Chimes Rang, which was given at the Temple The- atre during the Christmas season. 60 193 8 1937 Commencement Over 350 passengers disembarked last June never to sail again on the good ship Arthur Hill. After the boat docked at the City Audi- torium, the younger passengers on the drama and English 6 decks portrayed the making of the United States Constitution. Landlubbers, passengers, and sailors witnessed eight scenes. Introduction, left to right: Vernell Bartlett, Bert Schleicher, Jack Cappell, Warren Farm- er, Jerry Brenner, Delmar Ruthig, Julius Las- singal, Jack Fleischmann, Kenneth Hemmeter. Columbia, Marjorie Aldrich. Spirit of 76, Robert Stark, Walter Seibel, William Sheldon, LaVerne Spyker. Constitutional Convention, Kerrmore Case, William O ' Brien, Elmer E. Simon, William Stone, Maurice Lockwood, Frank Muehlen- beck, Jack Ault, Jack Dersch, Russell Johnson, Peter Koinis, Ray Ellsworth. John Marshall, Virginia Andre, Ariel Wood, Dorothy Sharpe, Margaret Neumeyer, Ann Doerfner, Edwina McMann, Robert Sauve, Eleanor McWethy, Beverly Seaman, Marion DeLong, Helena Hanson, Margery Hemmeter, Catherine Gaus. Abraham Lincoln, George Curbey, Ralph Newton, Nelson Curbey, James Woolever, Harold McCray. Woman Suffrage, Jean Lutzke, Catherine Gaus, Marjorie Aldrich, Jean Ellen McDonald, Mary Lou McAvoy. Grand Finale, Virginia Andre, Ariel Wood, Dorothy Sharpe, Ann D oerfner, Margaret Neumeyer, Emma Neuwirth, Ellen Fleischmann, Dorothy Puffpaff, Lucille Suhan, Dorothy Bricker, Edwina McMann, Marjorie Aldrich, Eleanor McWethy, Helene Nagel, Virginia Solms, Beverly Seaman, Marion DeLong, He- lena Hanson, Margery Hemmeter, Catherine Gaus, Betty-Jo Achard, Reva Hoag. Legenda 61 Quill and Scroll International Honorary Soci- ety ,for High School Journalist . Marjorie Aid rich, Jerome Brenner, Dorothy Bricker, Hazel Burgess, Margaret Campbell, Elayne Clinkston, Betty Cobb, Ruth Fausel, Helen Fischer, Margery Hemmeter, Reva Hoag. Alma Johnson, Eleanor Mc- Wethy, Jane Remer, Fred Schmidt, Elmer P. Simon, Wil- liam Stone, Ann Wacker, Mary Jane Wolcott, Ariel Wood. Qualifications formembership (reprinted from constitution) Candidates must be of jun- ior or senior classification, or Dost-graduate. They must be in the upper third of their class in general scholastic standing at the time of their election. They must have done supe- rior work in writing, editing, or business management. They must be recommended by the supervisor or by the com mittee governing publications They must be approved by the national secretary-treasurer. These guestions must be an- swered by the adviser regard ing each candidate: How much material has can didate had published? Nature of work performed in news, business, or art de- partments. Positions on staff and length of time on each position. Character of candidate. A sample of each candi- date ' s work must be sent to the national secretary. Arthur Hill News An extraordinarily large NEWS crew took the 1,400 passengers on a trip via words through fifteen four-page issues of the school newspaper. Fourteen of the lolly tars made the journey for the last time. Gathered at their respec- tive desks in the NEWS office are Elmer P. Simon, Alma Johnson, Margery Hemmeter, Betty Cobb, Fred Schmidt, Bill Stone. Seated — Margaret Campbell, Eleanor McWethy, Ruth Fausel, Jane Re- mer, Mary Jane Wolcott, Reva Hoag, and Elayne Clinkston. Ariel Wood is not in the picture. Margaret, captain, includes among the most trustworthy of her mates Jane, who chartered the course for the editorial page, Elmer for the sport page, and Mary Jane for the business af- fairs during the first half of the trip. Ruth was also concerned with the editorial winds, while Eleanor and Reva swabbed decks for the first and fourth pages. Elayne succeeded Mary Jane dur- ing the second part of the voy- age, Margery, Alma and Betty served under Eleanor, while Bill took orders from Elmer. Fred was also one of Elmer ' s under- officers, while Ariel commandeered the student polls. Joyce Papineau and Marian Frisch will be back for next year ' s trip . . . and so will Mary Koinls, Albert Byron, Helen Bilsky, Florence Don Sang, Betty Murphy, Ann Sedine, Howard Peterson, Lena George, and Edna Simon. 62 1938 The Log — Legenda After friends had extended bon voyage wishes to them from shore, twenty-two hardy Legenda crew members left port at full steam this fall. Gathered around the make-up table are Ruby Kile, Maxine Kile, Joan Dillon, Ruth Zoller, Jerry Bren- ner, Elmer Klemm Kenneth Hemme- ter, Zita Hathaway, Leona Lantz, Howard Peterson, Willis Strobel, Hazel Burgess, Margaret Vasold, Helen Fischer. Helen Bilsky, Mariorie Aldrich, Dorothy Bricker, Ann Wack- er, Charles Maynard, Elmer Simon, Robert Leckie, and Doris Fischer. Captain Helen Fischer mapped out and directed the ship ' s course, ably assisted by her efficient mates, Ruth and Dorothy, who assisted her through the choppy business waters, and Ann and Jerry, alert seamen, who kept the course of the financial records true. Keeper of the ship s log was Helen Bilsky, while Hazel prevented the boat from crashing on the rocks. Elmer Simon, capable steward, con- cerned himself with passengers ' sport activities. Sighting a passenger in a ludi- crous position, Howard points his camera. Joan supervised the launch- ing, and Willis, always on the spot for candid shots, gets caught him- self. Leona, Margaret, and Doris Wag- goner identify passenger passport pictures, and Zita types, Maxine and Kenneth check passenger lists while Marion Frisch gathers information and Jean Mary Holcomb reads proof. Assistant sport steward, Fred Schmidt, gathers material and Doris Fischer speeds up the ship ' s crossing of stenographical straits by acting as reserve typist. Mary Koinis lends a hand at keep- ing financial figures from floating into the Red sea and Ruby sticks to her post at pasting up the dummy. Joyce Papineau keeps a look out -for facts and Elmer Klemm keeps the periscope focused on nautical terms and facts. Legenda 63 Language To enjoy more fully the points of interest in France, thirty passengers of le Cercle Francais devoted most of the bi-monthly meetings to reports and discussions on France ' s background and customs. Swimming and theatre parties proved popular, and members enjoyed heaping a Thanksgiving basket. The German Club launched its meetings in German. By saving book cover pennies the club purchased a piano for the use of the language department. Latin midshipmen kept scrapbooks on Roman customs, a Latin calendar and a daily news bulletin written in Latin. Not having a Spanish Club, the classes are formed into separate clubs. They make the halls of John Moore ring with Spanish popular airs. A Pan-American Day program in Spanish entertained the entire department. Le Cercle Francais caught by the ship ' s camera in the course of a meeting, of which Margaret Campbell was president the first semester, and Rosamond Wahl, the second. Rosamond was unable to appear for a picture. An initiation party, a Christmas party, and a picnic occupied the German Club ' s calendar for the 1938 voyage. Earl Schleicher was president the first semester, and Kenneth Hemmeter, the second. A moment in the Pan American Day program. Elmer Klemm tries out the new piano. The Fuller Brush man, in the person of George Baxter, tries to sell a brush to King Solomon, Jack Dersch, in the course of the program. 64 193 8 National Athletic Scholarship Society Robert Antle Edward Anzicek Charles Aubel Edward Collier Fred Conzelman Jack Dersch Jack Evans Charles Hlad Ted Kennedy Kenneth King Edward Kirstowsky Floyd Klenosk! Peter Koinis Albert Kundinger Oscar Miller William Minard William O ' Brien Arthur Schwienshaupt Louis Smith Don Sommerfield Hazen Stevens The National Athletic Schol- arship Society is a national organization whose member- ship is limited to those boys earning an athletic letter in one of the four major sports, whose average in their school work for three consecutive semesters is equal to or higher than the general average of the school, and who have ex- emplified the highest type of citizenship and sportsmanship. Football Sidelights Re-scoring old touchdowns in the banquet league are William H. McBratnie at the head of the table, Monte H. Case, V. Emil Schwahnn, and C. A. Kheun, Hill alumni athletes. The camera peers down the allies at the Home-coming get- together held this year at the Fordney Hotel. Furnishing the oratory on the same occasion — inspirers C. F. Mil- ler, I. M. Brock, Joseph P. Friske, Irish Ramsey, and Harvey Spauldfng. The trophy case in the main building is becoming overbur- dened. Among its 1938 additions are the State Basketball Runners- up cup, the Central State Relay Shuttles Trophy, and the George Lyman Ping Pong award. L e g e n d a 65 1937 Pigskin Parade Opponents We They Erie, Penna Alma 6 Flint Northern Pontiac (postponed) Lansing Central 27 Flint Central 6 13 Owosso 6 Bay City 6 Saginaw 21 Football Starting out the season with high hopes of follow- ing in the footsteps of brilliant predecessors, and aspir- ing to retain the elusive Valley cup, nine lettermen, together with their new coach, were literally on the spot. A strong Erie, Pennsylvania, eleven came west and found the Lumberjacks too tough. The colorful feud ended in grim deadl ock. Alma kept the Hill spirits at a satisfactory ebb by tumbling before a mediocre offense 6 to 0. The Valley curtain-raiser left the fans in doubt, as the Jacks fought Flint Northern ' s Vikings to a score- less tie. Harry McGee turned out to be the first casualty of the year when he came out of the fray with a broken leg. An automobile accident heavily draped all optim- ism. This catastrophe ended the life of Arthur Schweins- haupt, junior halfback, and seriously hampered the work 66 193 8 of Abe Luplow, Ken Banfield, Floyd Klenoski, Bill Hutchison, and Floyd Beffrey. The intensity of Arthur Hill ' s regret was expressed in the postponement of the Pontiac game that Saturday. A shaken squad could do little to resist Lansing Central ' s offensive steam roller in the Homecoming tilt. After dominating the first quarter at Dort Field, the Wolgast men suc- cumbed to a tenacious Flint Central attack. Ending the victory famine, the gridders collared a defiant Owosso outfit when Elmer E. Simon plunged over the final chalk line to score. The Wolves and the Lumberjacks scrambled in the mud for four quarters and when the final gun sounded the Wolves came out with a 6 to verdict. Minus the services of Bob Antle and Floyd Beffrey, both on the sidelines with broken wrists, the Jacks arrived at the Turkey Day tilt. With nothing exceptional to offer against the high-riding Valley champion Trojans of Saginaw High, the Jacks took a 21 to jolt, to close the football curtain. Pictured, left to right: Ed Anzicek, Clarence Krawczak, Frank Clark, Ed Kirstowsky, Elmer E. Simon, Harry McGee, Albert Luplow, Kenneth King, Don Anderson, Kenneth Banfield, Bill O ' Brien, Ted Kennedy, Floyd Klenoski, Bill Hutchison, Al Korkus, Floyd Beffrey, Jack Evans, and Bob Antle. ■jjjj H L e g e n d a 67 Basketball An Arthur Hill NEWS headline in the sport section January 3 read, 3 Losses Dim Hillite Hopes. After trimming Ferndale and Bay City the five boys who had worked as a unit since their sopho- more year had slipped and dropped close contests to Flint North- ern, Pontlac, and Flint Central. Close observers noted, however, that the Jacks exhibited a more polished attack with the return to the firing line of the white-hel- meted forward, Buck Antle. With his aid they snapped their losing streak, submerging Owosso under a forty-seven point barrage. Sag- inaw ' s league-leading Trojans now provided a barrier for Andy ' s quintet, but Ed Kirstowsky ' s basket in the last twenty seconds snatched the victory. The new mixture of revenge plus confidence proved too much for the Flint Northern Vikings. Bay City, Flint Central, and Owosso fell with monotonous rapidity. The east-west rivalry again found the Jacks raking in the majority of the chips and again with the same two point margin. They wound up the Valley campaign in a gay manner by trouncing Pontiac ' s once -potent Chiefs. At this point the Hillmen sat back to see Bay City unexpectedly topple Saginaw ' s Trojans to cut the Hill quintet into a share of the Valley title. The elated cagers kept their decks clean against Muskegon ' s crew in the grand finale of a great season. Moving to Lansing for the Regional tourney in the rubber game of the Hill-Flint Central series, the basketeers swamped the Indians to proceed into the finals with Lansing Central. An early lead let the Blue and Gold coast to a victory which earned them a trip to the state eliminations at Grand Rapids a week later. Hitting their offensive peak, the Lumberjacks overturned Ottawa Hills in a 42 to 23 backwash. Antle established Ihe Hills as a contender in this match, thrilling the crowd by finding the meshes for seventeen points. The firing line was not as impressive the follow- ing evening, nevertheless, the axe cut down Ford- son ' s Tractors. Lucky Thirteen Opponents We They Ferndale, Lincoln High 35 14 Bay City 30 24 Flint Northern 18 20 Pontiac 23 24 Flint Central 32 17 Owosso 47 20 Saginaw 31 29 Flint Northern 36 18 Bay City 30 17 Flint Central 30 18 Owosso 35 25 Saginaw 23 21 Pontiac 29 19 Muskegon 39 25 Regional Tournament Flint Central 44 20 Lansing Central 36 24 State T ournament Grand Rapids, Ottawa Hills 42 23 Ford son 26 16 Kalamazoo Central 27 29 Total 613 403 For the first time in the history of basketball at Arthur Hill, a Lumberjack team was a state finalist. Opposing them was the same Kalamazoo aggregation which had ended the 1930 sguad ' s title aspirations. Outclassed for three guarters by the rangy Celery City lads, the Hillmen at last pierced the heretofore impregnable Kalamazoo defense. With less than a minute to play, Ed Collier knotted the score at 27 by catching the meshes at short range. The cheering had hardly subsided when Bob Roe, tall Kazoo eager, hooped a difficult side-court shot to place his team in the lead. As the Hills bore down on the Kazoo basket the gun ended their last determined drive, and smashed their thirteen game winning streak. Five boys stood with tear-filled eyes as Dr. James Naismith, inventor of basketball, congratulated them and presented them with the runner-up trophy. 68 19 38 Basketbal On to Grand Rapids! you Lumberjacks! Farewell Just a big whirlpool with all those Eddy ' s includes Anzicek, Collier, Albosta, Kirstowsky, and Haar. Enthusiastic basketball follow- ers leave Webber gymnasium af- ter the Yellow and Blue ' s second triumph over the east-siders. Walter Seibel, Ted Kennedy, and Ed Kirstowsky smile happily under the dew drops and give forth a blaring, but wet, rendi- tion of Sweet Adeline. Peach face Stevens sets him- self for a shot at the meshes. Trojan and Lumberjack seconds battle at Webber as Wolgast ' s men even an earlier setback from the Saginaw lads by stopping a run of sixteen straight victories. Ed Albosta and Elmer E. Simon deal the cards for a game of bridge while waiting for the bus. Joe Murin stops to pass to a teammate with Bay City reserves supplying the opposition. You might call this All Quiet on the Western Front or How Webber Floor Looks to the Jan- itor . Coaches Anderson, Wolgast, and Light take time out to do a little second guessing. Lansing and the Regional tour- ney beckons these Lumberjack ball-bouncers. Bon Voyage to Don Sommerfield, Elmer E. Simon, Walter Seibel, Ed Haar, and Ed Albosta. Legenda 69 Golf Launching in a weak manner, the golfers waited until mid sea to find themselves. Paced throughout by Bob Antie, who consistently scored below 80, the Hills ended in the first division behind Pontiac ' s exceptional Chiefs. At the Lapeer Regionals the quartet took third place and last week opposed the state ' s best strokesmen at Jackson. Ed Anzicek, newcomer to the squad, held down the number 2 spot by tallying in the low eighties, followed by John Link and Art Herzog who occasionally came below 85. In the Jackson finals the boys proved themselves the second best in the state of Michigan. Baseball The Lumberjacks were not considered serious threats after dropping two of their three opening games, but victories over Pontiac, Owosso, Saginaw, and Bay City put them back in the thick of the fight. The victory over Bay City, Mav 10. was the outstanding game as Albosta bested Bill Mueller of Central in a tight pitcher ' s battle. Another thriller was the Saginaw game. The speed ball artist, Albosta once again showed h i s mastery over the opposing batsmen by hurl- ing over shabby fielding by his mates. The Jack offensive threat has been Freddie Conzel- mann. His bat has driven in many runs and often times the winning run. Other consistent and steady performers have been Elmer Simon, Harry McGee, Floyd Klenoski, and Jack Hackstadt. Baseball April 23 A. H. 21 Flint Central 17 April 26 A. H. 4 Bay City 6 April 30 A. H. 5 Flint Northern 7 May 7 A. H. 5 Pontiac 4 May 10 A. H. 3 Owosso 2 May 1? A. H. 4 Saginaw High 3 May 20 A. H. 2 Bay City 1 May 31 A. H. 12 Owosso 7 June 8 A. H. 7 Saginaw High • 7 Won— 6 Lost- -2 1 game more to play Ml -■mm 1938 Baseball Team — top row: George Baxter, manager; Ed Beehler, Coach Stanley Anderson, Vernon Sherman, Bill Pietre; second row: Martin Galsterer, Wilbert Gugel, Jack Eaves, Wayne Meyer, Wilbur Keineth, Howard Fischer; third row: Floyd Klenoski, Fred Conzelmann, Clarence Krawczak, Jack Hackstadt, Alvin Thornmeier, Bill Minard, Harold Abraham, Norman Zeilinger; bottom row: Ed Kirstowsky, Elmer E. Simon, Ed Albosta, Harry McGee, Don Anderson, Harold Leppien, Jim Kennedy. Not in the picture, Ravmond Weiss. 70 1931 Track team, to p row, lefr to right: Al Newvine, manager, Clayton La Page, Bob Sauve, Jack Nash, Bob Schindehette, Warren Backney, Earl Larson; third row: Ted Heineman, Don Uphoff, Albert Poddvin, Rudy Nagel, Walter Van Voorhees, Ernest Fordney, Alfred Karow, Jack Ben way, Harvey Light, coach; second row: Ed Collier, Carl Roethke, Pete Koinis, Howard Slabaugh, Jack Evans, Captain Don Sommerfield, Jack Dersch, Marvin Cooper, Bill O ' Brien; first row: Tom Seymour, Ken Marks, Bob Arndt, Tony Deike, Albert Luplow, Doug Eaton, Bob Leckie, and Art Hahn. TRACK Marv Cooper, fleet footed quarter-miler. Gliding over the high hurdles go the and Captain Don Sommerfield. Jack Dersch and Tony Deike fly over the lo Versatile Ed Collier heaves the 12-pound shot Trackmen, competing in the strongest track region in the state, were edged out in their Initial meet by a strong Class B aggrega- tion -from Alma. They next decisively whipped Bay City ' s Wolves, but could do little the following week against Owosso ' s surprising cinder squad. Entering the Central Relays at Mt. Pleasant, the relay shuttles quartet including Don Sommerfield, Jack Dersch, Tony Deilce, and Art Hahn came out with a first place trophy. The tracksters gave a fine account of themselves against Central State College frosh outfit, though they took the light end of the final score. With talented Valley Stars arrayed against them, the thin dads ended in the cellar, placing only Marv Cooper and Don Sommer- field in the state meet at East Lansing. Tennis The racquet quartet offered little on the scoring log, but plenty of tennis for the Valley passengers. None of his competitors could outstroke invincible Guy Garber after his first few starts, and thus the netters always escaped a shutout. Number 2 man, Al Kundinger, along with Gilbert Deibel, often saved the day, and Cleland Fair collaborated with Ike ' ' for crucial pointage. Garber drowned all his Valley foes in the Regional singles and withstood three dangerous reefs at the state tournament at Ann Arbor. Howard Dietzel and Dan O ' Riordan alternated at position five. L e g e n d a Tennis: Guy Garber, Al Kundinger, Cleland Bud Fair, Gilbert Deibel 71 Ping-pong aces, Marion Blake and Virginia Andre. Peterson-Miss Wells volleyball champions, back-row: Agnes Peterson, Pat Murphy, Betty Williamson, Rosalie Nagel, Iva Williamson, Julia Nikolai. Front row: Marion Weiss, Geneva Muir- head, Shirley Nachtweih, Eleanor Peterson, Jacqueline Nolan. Letter girls, back row: June Jacques, Max- ine Lantz, Sue Durham, Virginia McWhirter, Virginia Andre, Gladys Rabideaux, Ethel Krueger. Front row: Eleanor Peterson, Arlene Collier, Miss Doidge, Shirley Nachtweih, Agnes Peter- son, Bernice Wright, June Kelley, Rosamond Wahl. Girls ' gym class during ping-pong season. i -0 H Girls ' Intramurals Because the girl passengers did not care to make the trip without being athletically active, they used either the life-line of advisory competition or of the after-school program. The liveliest fathoms were cov- ered by the volleyball tournament. Battling in the Annex until the snow began to fall, advisory after advisory finally succumbed to last year ' s bulwarks, the Peterson-Miss Wells crew. Miss Doidge chucked advisory basketball out of the nearest port- hole and approached that sport by way of the after-school pro- gram. The girls split up into four camps and began round robin warfare. As the smoke cleared away, it was evident that Team Two had the hardest hitting guns. Captained by Emma Felsing, this outfit Included Louise Bolognesi. Mallnda Steinke, Ellen Smith. Arlene Nikolai, Ruby Jaap, Louise Frahm, Betty Demmer, and Al- meda Martz. The girls also assembled at four o ' clock to decide the free-throw championship. Approximately sev- enty girls vied for the honor that ultimately went to sure -eyed Ber- nice Wright. Linda Simon was second. Whenever the white celluloid ball danced on the green and white table. ping-pong was played; and whenever ping-pong was played, Virginia Andre won. After having defeated Marion Blake for the top school honors, she cinched her superiority by taking the women ' s championship of Saginaw Valley. Third place in the school contest went to Ruth Boyd, fourth to Sue Durham, and fifth to Norma Neymeiyer. The young ladies hauled down their athletic sails after the Gatz- Srewart nine had ridden success- fully over the Fraser-Mr. Wells squad in the Softball finale. 72 193 8 B oys Intramurals The sportsman ' s lifeboat has always been the intramural season and the 1937-38 program supports this comparison. From stem to stern this opportunity accommodated 500 hearty lads. Only the advisory track meet was tossed overboard. The first to be knighted on the intramural deck was Ander- son ' s rangy volleyball vultures who carried the net crown away from Bacon ' s ' 36 champions. Admiral Anderson next conducted the horseshoe tourney which was a deadlock between Harold Fisher and Bob Antle. On the eve of the finals, Antle fractured his scoring wrist and could not find his range left-handed. Fisher, consistent throughout and dragging no such anchor, won handily. The gruelling cross-country run enticed about half of the advisories. The race proved a three-way argument between Bob Muehlenbeck, Harold McCray, and Nelson Burnell, with the former sprinting his way to break the tape. After three months of exciting play the basketball tournament came to a head with Gibb ' s five clashing against Wolgast ' s warriors. The former ' s balance was too much for Wolgast ' s few standouts and Glbbs wore them down after a close first half. Two hundred free throwers dwindled to two contestants last March. With unusual steadiness Al Newvine outlasted Ralph Powell for the title. Facing Bob Antle in an exhibition match, Al hung up the rare record of tallying 49 out of 50 attempts. The ping pong campaign was a heated one, complete with upsets, close game scores, and a multitude of deuce games. At the zero hour, Ike Garber seemed a likely candidate for the George Lyman Trophy but was weeded out by Lee Pinnell. To win the school title, Pinnell had to pitch a two day battle against Fred Schmidt who always started strong and slipped after the third or fourth game. Intramurals Winners A I Newvine, foul shooting champion. Cross country winner, Bob Muehlen- beck. Lee Pinnell, ping pong champion. Fred Schmidt, runner-up. Horseshoe finalist, Harold Fisher. Anderson advisory volleyball win- ners: Top row: Ed Anzicek, Bob Antle, and Don Anderson; second row: John Benson and Jack Ault; in front with ball: George Baxter. Gibbs advisory basketball tit lists: Top row: Don Haenlein, Harold Fisher, and Lawrence Hagon; front row: Ernie Grossman and Kenneth Hagle. L e g e n d a 73  w a a I Science - Mathematics Three passengers, Warren Farmer, Warren Peters, and Harry McGee, work in the chem- istry laboratory to discover how natural hap- penings affect the happiness of the individual and community. Science passengers sailed to Greenfield Village in Detroit, May 26. On the upper deck in the geometry state- room, Roger Stressman solves a difficult geom- etry problem. Assembled with Miss Bacon, biology in- structor, Rheaume Dunn, Earl Sanders, Charles Kruske, and Charles Greenwald look on with interest while a frog is dissected. Passengers studying biology get first-hand experience with the material of science as it combines a study of all living things. In the physics stateroom, Violet Boltz, Frieda Reimer, Virginia McWhirter, and Leona Pom- merville experiment with a stereoscope to gain a knowledge of mechanical law in relation to life which is accomplished by means of dis- cussions, experimenting, and listening to well- informed guest speakers. Again in the geometry stateroom, Mrs. Giesel ' s geometry passengers will be less like- ly to jump at conclusions, for they will be trained to look for proof. 74 19 3 8 Science Clubs Midshipmen Mildred Tompkins, Shirley Allore, and Jane McDermott caught by the ship ' s camera in a hilarious moment of the skit they performed for Biology Club. Willing Crucibles lend a hand in decor- ating the old tub Annex for the Crucible dance. Jerry Snyder experiments on Gloria Whitney ' s ability to distinguish foods in the biology stateroom, while Clarence Averill looks on. Robert Johnson, president of the Cruci- bles, boys ' chemistry club, for the year. Irene Arft, president of Alchemists, girls ' chemistry club. Jack Dersch received the Chemistry Sci- ence Award Plaque given each year to the outstanding sailor in chemistry at a shin-dig of the Alchemists and Crucibles. Richard Redfern and Alice Remer, pres- idents of the Biology Club during the first and second parts of the trip, respectively, supervised wiener roasts, taffy pulls, and sleigh rides for member passengers. i_ e g e n d a 75 Social Science The social science de partment combines a study of the social, economic, and political problems of the past and present. ' Rulers for a Day An unusual honor was conferred on the Arthur Hill student governing bo- dy December 15. Student Cabinet officers took a shore leave to rule the city of Saginaw. Doris Benford, president of the Student Union, shares City Manager Cook- ingham ' s desk. Ted Ken- nedy executes his duties as city attorney. Ellen Fleischmann and Mr, Byron Rockwood work together as purchasing of- ficers. Bob Johnson smiles at his work as city physi- Lieutenant William Bar- low, Police Chief Fred H. Genske, and James Wool- ever, student chief of po- lice, confer. City Clerk Ruth Fausel looks up from her desk. Rosalie Nagel, health of- ficer, and Dr. Frank A. Poole are in conference. Stanley Marks ponders over the responsibilities of su- perintendent of parks and cemeteries. Mr. Arthur Carman ex- plains the duties of the city assessor to Walter Seibel. .Jennie Prior, city treasurer, Rollin A. Agaard, and Elmer P. Simon, direc- tor of finance, glance up from their work. In explanation Chaperon I. M. Brock remarked, The students worked right along with the heads of the de- partments doing whatever was assigned to them. The objective was to acquaint the young people of today with what it means to gov- ern a city the size of Sag- inaw. 93 8 76 Social Clubs Passengers Dorothy Ahr- ens and Harriet Hawkins play ping pong at one of the Girl Reserve parties. Elayne Clinkston kept the deck swept for Girl Re- serve activities including the selling of dolls at foot- ball games, a banquet, and an initiation party. Eiayne displays the club ' s placard used to announce meetings. When the sea froze over, Icicle Club members, led by Albert Luplow, skated, skiied, and went sleighing. Later In the voyage mem- bers added a B for bi- cycle to the club ' s title and under Bremer Alsgaard ' s captaincy, enjoyed trips ana hikes, often with other ships. Commandeered by Doris Benford, the first part of the trip and Florence Car- mell, in coming down the home stretch, the Personal- ity Club headed for devel- opment of poise and char- acter. An installation ban- queT and a picnic were the red letter days on their calendar. Leaving the ship ' s galley, the Hi-Y Club lunches at the Y. M. C. A. each Tues- day. Led by Jerry Brenner and Jim Kennedy during the first and second parts cf the trip, respectively, the group sponsored the H-Y High Time and joined with the Girl Reserves to give the Homecoming hoc. At luncheon, Vernon Sherman, Ted Kennedy, Carl Ferriby, Mr. Schmidt, sponsor, Jack Helveston, Lawrence Farnum, Jim Ken- nedy, Warren Peters, Don Rice, Elmer P. Simon, Ed Kirstowsky, and Fred Pop- peck may be identified. Le:enda 11 Parent - Teachers To acquaint parents with the association as well as with their young folks ' teachers and courses, the group of 656 trip chaperons, forming Parent-Teachers Association, together with the Public Relations Committee, kept passengers in touch with their parents at home. Under the capable captaincy of Mr. Walter Holt, first male president, assisted by Mrs. Stanley Campbell, mother vice-president; Mr. John Fleischmann, father vice- president; Miss Ethel Peterson, teacher vice-president; Mrs. William Steckert, Jr., secretary; Mrs. R. M. McAvoy, treasurer; and Mrs. Jerome Brenner, corresponding secretary and historian they dropped anchor to allow two delegates to attend the state convention, attend an open house in the tub Annex, and secured as speakers Mr. George Elias, Dr. Y. Z. Chang, Mr. Roy McMurray, Mr. George Taa ck, and Reverend B. H. Crewe for their meetings. Members and friends also sponsored a card party in the Annex November 8 which entertained eighty-five tables of guests and brought in seventy dollars for the association ' s welfare work. 78 193! BASTIAN BROTHERS COMPANY Printers 608-610-612 LAPEER AVENUE COURT CENTER and SALLY ANN ♦ FOR BAKERY BETTER BAKED GOODS TRY US ♦ 1210 Court Street - - Dial 7665 1 18 N. Mich igan Ave. — Dial 2-0033 i i ! i ! i i i ! i i i i i i I i CRANE CRANE ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW ■ 308-09 Second Na+ ' l Bank Building Dial 6983 i i i i i i i i i i M. N. BRADY CO INSURANCE ■Jf With the assistance of the city traffic and safety depart- ment waterfront patrolman, Jack Strutz, encourages stu- dents to be safety conscious by reminding them of the pur- pose of the street light. • The safety board through advisories displays educational material. ' ' -W w G;:YujJj.: ; D; : ? L e a e n d a 79 ■ Junior Splekermann, James Woolever, and Charles Wil- lard of the band swing it at one of the tea dances in the old tub Annex. ■ Don Rae Interviews Fred Schmidt during a public speaking class. A COMPLETE DRUG STORE ♦ WEINBERG ' S Rexall Drug Store ' We fill all doctors ' prescriptions COURT AT MICHIGAN Be Charming WEAR FLOWERS ♦ ROETHKE ' S 200 SOUTH MICHIGAN 333 SOUTH WASHINGTON Saginaw ' s Finest Department Store SAGINAW ' S SMART STYLE CENTER For the younger generation 112 - 118 SO. JEFFERSON SAGINAW, MICHIGAN 80 I T T N E R ■ S FURNITURE STORE 418 Hancock For SAFE BRAKES See Us SCIENTIFIC BRAKE SERVICE 304 W. Genesee Ave DR. R. A. HART DENTIST 206 Graebner Bldg. Dial 2-8316 n wt BOYS! Go to MAUTNER KRAUSE For Snappy School Clothes 401 E. Genesee Meet Your Friends at MclNTYRE ' S We specialize in Fountain Service Home Cooking HON. Michigan BERKA-WAY SHOE REBUILDERS 51 I Lapeer BE REFRESHED AT OUR MODERN FOUNTAIN WATSON DAIRY 829 Gratiot Ave. H. V. BRADLEY Mobile Gas and Oil Gratiot and Webster DRAPER CHEVROLET CO. 1019 E. Genesee Ave. Machineless Permansnts FLORENCE BEAUTY SHOP 108 Michigan Ave. Dial 3-1833 WALTER L CREGO DENTIST 805 Second Nat ' l Bank Bldg Phone 3-1063 Drs. Johnson Johnson CHIROPRACTORS Licensed Palmer Graduates Neurocalometer - Newest Tech- nique - Our Health Service Brings Results W2 x l South Hamilton Street A. W. VAN AUKEN General Insurance and Security Bonds Second National Bank Bldg. TREAT YOURSELF TO THE BEST Henning ' s Frankfurters 301 Hayden Street GARBER SUPER SERVICE 106 West Genesee OPEN DAY AND NIGHT THOMAS LUNCH Corner Hancock and Hamilton if Shuffleboard in the old tub occupies Ann Waclcer, Elayne Clinkston, and Joyce Drehmer. if Fred Kirstowsky, Saginaw NEWS reporter, gets the ship ' s news in the captain ' s office. if Elmer E. Simon looks purty. ■ -Dorothy Chism and Rosamond Johnson play ping pong while Clara Beckwith and Marcella Branch look on. FURSTENBERG BROTHERS LUMBER AND COAL MILL WORK 1764 Jefferson Dial 2-5101 DR. A. B. SNOW DENTIST 402 ' 2 Court St. Saginav EAT AT KOZY KORNER 1816 Court St. Dial 9514 RAMSHAW PHOTO SERVICE DEVELOPING, PRINTING AND ENLARGING OF FILMS 206 Dearborn St. Dial 2-6741 Le g e n d a DR. D. A. KEISER 219 Graebner Building Dial 2-0212 Dial 2-8155 - 3-1722 - 8145 NEIL JOHNSON GROCERY CO. THREE STORES Bullock Sixth Hoyt OKEEFE O ' KEEFE ATTORNEYS AT LAW 1109 Second National Bank Building E. G. SCHAIBERGER STOMACH - INTESTINAL RECTAL DISEASES 420 N. Michigan ttete Mi vi r ?i v f co. 415 E. Ge LET US MARFAK YOUR CAR SAGINAW OIL CO Janes at Franklin GRANVILLE ' S Good Shoes For All the Family Established 1882 512 Potter St. STOLZ SERVICE STATION STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS State and Court H . S . S I E B E L JEWELER I 19 North Hamilton SODAS CANDY ZIEGLER ' S DRUGS 1806 Court St. HEYN MARKET 209 COURT ST. W. P. TREDO CO. The Latest in Haberdashery 300 E. Genesee Ave. After the Party or Show Go to the AMAZON SWEETS For Refreshments 319 E. Genesee Ave. BOOKS — GIFTS — CARDS Stationery — Calling Cards JEANET DUFFY SHOP 223 S. Jefferson Avenue •fa Passengers who need informa- tion transfer to the Butman boat. How Erie comes to Saginaw. ■ Harry Davis, Safety Board member, jots down a few notes concerning the safety program. DR. HAYDEN DR. A. G. GARDEY DENTIST 610 Second Nat ' l Bank Bldg. The Thinking Fellow Calls a YELLOW or CHECKER Tax! Dial 2-31 17 DR. WALTER K. SLACK EAR, NOSE. AND THROAT Dial 2-601 I 308 Eddy Bldg. Saginaw ' s Largest Typewriter Store TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 130 So. Baum Dial 7633 ARDERN FLORAL 82 1938 •jf Watch your step, Elayne, or we ' ll be yelling (Wo) man overboard! -£■ All set! Art Heimburger pulls curtain for the junior play. •fa Bill, you need a ticket. Can ' t you see the no parking sign? •fc Chris Zahn and Art Hawkins sit- ting off board, on the Court House lawn. SCHWAHN-KHUEN AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE 202 Graebner Bldg. CLARK ' S DRUG STORE QUALITY SERVICE 518 W. Genesee Ave. LUNCHES SANDWICHES The Students ' Eating Place WEST SIDE RESTAURANT I I 6 North Michigan SEE US AND SEE BETTER FARMER TONKS, INC. Optometrists I I 7 S. Franklin 61 I Genesee Ave. RUSSELL ELECTRIC CO. 1915 North Michigan Dial 2-6158 Everything Electrical for the Car N. D. L. BROWN, D. D. S. Graebner Bldg. Michigan Ave. at Hancock Saginaw, West Side, Mich. WHITEHEAD MUSIC CO. 306 Federal Ave. SPECIAL DISCOUNTS TO STUDENTS HELFRECHT MACHINE COMPANY Tools, Jigs, Fixtures, and Gear Cutting Saginaw, Michigan I C4cve and HtnWuf Shop L_J 41 CCNCSCC AVC GRAEBNER DAIRY Cottage Cheese Cream Butter Milk 3840 Court Dial 2-4061 CATHERINE HICKEY DISTINCTIVE MILLINERY AND SPORTS WEAR HON. Jefferson W. J. DAVIS MUSIC HOUSE 317 Court St. KUNDINGER SERVICE STATION Standard Oil Products Michigan at Genesee SAGINAW MFG. CO. Quality Products 1322 King St. Dial 2-71 li GRUBE DRUGS SODAS — DRUGS — CANDY Cor. Michigan and Genesee Dial 6008 FREE DELIVERY NENTWIG SHOE STORE Come to Us for Up-to-Date Styles It is Correct Fit that Counts 209 E. Genesee Avenue SAGINAW ICE COAL CO. Dependable Service Since 1888 THE APOTHECARY SHOP DRUG STORE 209 So. Jefferson Ave. Saginaw Surgical and Medical Supply Co. Inc. Phone 2-8422 Prescriptions, Sick Room Supplies, Trusses, Belts, Hard Hearing Devices, Wheel Chairs, Hospital Beds GEYER ' S 5c and 10c to $1.00 Store Michigan Avenue Opposite Court House L e g e n d a 83 Unsurpassed Values We Aim to Please Our Customers Consumers Power Company Dial 6131 84 1938 PETER SIMON ' S GARAGE 24 HOUR SERVICE 903 NORTH BOND DIAL 2-8642 NEATNESS AND CLEANLINESS Count! In All Walks of Life Have Your Clothes Cleaned and Pressed at 8101 The Store of Honest Values HOME FURNISHINGS ♦ Make Your House More Than a House; Make Your House a Home with furniture MURPHY O ' HARA CO. 714 E. Genesee Avenue - Billy Koepke, passenger poet, wins first place In the song writing contest for the Saginaw High game. ■ Jane McDermott and Har- riet Lange placed second and third respectively. L e g e n d a 85 DSCDH3 Manufacturers of BEET SUGAR, DRIED BEET PULP, BEET MOLASSES Sugar Beet Plants operating at Alma, Caro, Croswell, Lansing, Saginaw, and Sebewaing, Michigan Michigan Sugar Company GENERAL OFFICES SAGINAW, MICHIGAN Build for Permanence and Protection Fire-Safe Building Supplies A Complete Line of Face Brick to Fit Any Type of Building 403 South Water Street Dial 2-8104 Since 1870 WISE MOTHERS DEMAND SAGINAW DAIRY CO. Perfectly Pasteurized Milk DIAL 2-8181 Visitors Welcome to Saginaw ' s Finest Dairy i i i i i i i i ! i i i i i i i JOHNSTON CANDIES ARE DELICIOUS VALLEY SWEETS CO. DISTRIBUTORS SINCE 1907 if Postmaster-General Farley takes a shine to news-hawk Si- mon and gives him the breaks in the interview which gives the school, the student paper, and Simon state-wide public- ity. ■fa In contrast, a moment of relaxation in the News room finds sports reporter Byron off guard. 931 • C Top typists of soph classes Helen Bilsky and Doris Fischer. ■ Strollers — Ann Gainey and Betty Blake. FRIENDLY, COURTEOUS SERVICE ALWAYS MOF jjFtOfHCnS At Your Service Since 1863 ' Yesterday SERVING YOU WITH DRY GOODS GROCERIES STRO B EL Today SHOES MEATS BROS Gratiot at Michigan FLOWERS ACCEPTABLE AT ALL TIMES .S aginaw ' s Telegraph Florist Jefferson at Tuscola i i ) i ) i i i ! i i i ( i ! i RUPPRECHT ' S FOOD MARKET 2616-2618 STATE ST Phones 8683 - 6713 FREE DELIVERY The Saginaw Lumber Company LUMBER MILL WORK COAL and BUILDERS ' SUPPLIES KERRY WAY L Bristol at Niagara Phone 2-4171 B R C O . • i I i i i ! i ( i ! i ( i i i C. H. KNOTT TRAVEL SERVICE Tours — Cruises Steamship Tickets to All Parts of the World Genesee Ave. Station e g e n d a 87 W. L. CASE CO Dial 7371 FUNERAL DIRECTORS and AMBULANCE SERVICE 413 Adams St. FURNITURE STORE 120 South Franklin ! i i I ! i i i ! i i i 1 i i i THIS STORE OFFERS ITS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF 1938 • A. E. ENSMINGER CO. Hamilton and Hancock, West Side RICHTER DRUG COMPANY Two Good Stores Complete line of Parker Pens 1200 Court 1929 E. Genesee i i ! i ! i i i i i i i i i i i We Tel e I e g r a p h F I o w e r s JOHN B. GOETZ FLORIST At GOETZ GREENHOUSES 2411 Mackinaw Street Flowers for All Occasions Dial 2-5323 ■ Come out from cover Marine! jt Miss Glascock and Ann Allington working on the queen ' s float. Queen Dorie, Betty-Jo, and Ann with old lettermen at the Homecoming game. 938 ■ Tom Kniebbe, Peter Koinls, and Ed Kirstowslty ready to deliver Christmas baskets. ■ Bob Meyer, after docking, on his way to deliver a bas- ket. Don ' t drop it. Bob! WILL YOU SEEK EMPLOYMENT OR WILL YOU CONTINUE YOUR STUDIES? Send for Literatu Board of Commerce Bldg. Phone 2-2183 ' Home of DISTINCTIVE Furniture STEVENS HOT POINT GENERAL ELECTRIC HOME APPLIANCES e g e n d a 89 ■ In the hold of the Butman- Fish Library the dramatics de- partment has collected and organized a resourceful ward- robe and properties depart- ment. r - FRED M. BULLOCK District Manager THIRTY YEARS REPRESENTING 1 SAGINAW THE MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEWARK, N. J. 306 Second National Bank Building MICHIGAN i At Your Se r v i c e OVER A HALF CENTURY OF EXPERIENCE IN ABSTRACTING SAGINAW COUNTY TITLES BORLAND ABSTRACT COMPANY Merrill Building Opposite Court House A PROSPEROUS RETAILER BUYS FROM A RELIABLE WHOLESALER G. A. ALDERTON CO. DISTRIBUTORS OF ' ' ISBEST PRODUCTS 90 I 93 A SOCIABLE WAY TO TRAVEL RIDE THE BUSES SAGINAW CITY LINES, INC. PHONE 3-1 I 16 501 N. WATER ST. JEWEL A. BOSTICK DODGE — PLYMOUTH DIAL 2-8101 — 2-8102 1034 E. Genesee Saginaw, Michigan GRADUATES! 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, BEIGE, BLUE, BROWN, and BLACK JOCHEN ' S All Shoes Fitted by X-Ray 420 E. Genesee Avenue A See something interesting, Ted and Ed? if To get those football play- ers in pictures, Mr. Blackwell makes manytrips to Hoyt park and Alumni field along with News and Legenda sports writ- ters. •jf Black makes white lines for football contests. Legenda 91 -k Dick Redfern, Bill Tarrant, Vernell Bartlett, and Edwin Henderson experiment in the chemistry stateroom. Forsaken lockers in the hold of Arthur Hill. A Kodak THE PERFECT GIFT FOR THE GRADUATE WATTERS DRUG STORE MICHIGAN AT HANCOCK NEXT TO Y. M. C. A. SAGINAW CENTRAL OIL AND GAS CO. WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION PHILLIPS ' 66 Two Stations KENDALL OIL 1420 COURT SUPER COURT AND BAY PHONE 2-8922 SERVICE PHONE 2-1570 THE J. W. IPPEL CO. CONVENIENTLY LOCATED Quality Dry Goods and Wearing Apparel Saginaw, West Side, Michigan Court and Michigan 92 19 3 1 GENERAL DISTRIBUTING CORPORATION WHOLESALE JOBBERS GARAGE EQUIPMENT R. C. A. RADIOS AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES EASY WASHERS UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS FLINT SAGINAW Federal and Second Phone 2-6181 LANSING QUALITY 419 Court CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES COURT MARKET SATISFACTION GUARANTEED MEATS Dial 2-0019 GIFTS OF JEWELRY Are the finest expression of your wishes COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE Dr. Geo. W. Hall, Opt. in Charge SALLE JEWELRY CO. 407 E. GENESEE AVE. SMITH HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS 600 Gratiot Ave. ■ SEE US FOR YOUR SPORTING GOODS CO. ! ! Dial 6515 ! I i T - One runner aids another on the track field. Bob Leckie is helping Bob Muehlenbeck loos- en up a bit. -fc Bob Arndt applies alcohol to Don Sommerfleld ' s strained muscles. Legenda 93 On upper deck corridor of the main ship one may scan the art work of fellow students and get a glimpse of various projects that materialize on the overflow table and coun- ter in the corridor outside the art stateroom. ■ T Walt Smith undisturbed. S AGI N AW STATE BANK A NEIGHBORLY AND FRIENDLY BANK Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Jefferson at Lapeer I 15 North Hamilton CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1938 iMMH gM ■-H ;■ ■4m t- Se V ■KIMj i ■1 JM Seemann Peters 94 1938 BLACKWELL STUDIOS Legenda Photographer FOR QUALITY ENTERTAINMENT PATRONIZE THE THE COURT STREET JANES THEATRE THEATRE Court Center Dial 2-2621 1709 Janes Ave. ONLY THE FINEST PICTURES Dial 2-9390 ALWAYS BEST ARCTIC ' THERE ' S A WILLIAMS DEALER NEAR YOU ' ■ Citizens committee inspects conditions on our fifty-year old ship. •fa Workmen repair the circu- lar fire escape in the court. . e g e n d a 95 ! SAGINAW HARDWARE ♦ ♦ SEE US FOR YOUR Hardware Supplies Baseball Football Tennis and Golf Equipment 200 - 208 S. Hamilton Saginaw, W. S., Michigan . JEWELRY For The GRADUATE F. D. BLOCK i i ! i  i ! i ! I i i i i ! i HIGH GRADE CHIPPEWA COAL MINED AND SOLD by ALEX JEFFREY 3-1071 3-3413 J j THE WAGAR DRUGS I 2620 State St. Modern Fountain Prescription Kodak Supplies We Deliver Phone 2-7981 ! i ( i ! I ) i i i ! i ! i i i Compliments of a FRIEND A Home Ec girls entertain Grand Blanc and Caro clubs. •fc Clara Diel, Patricia Tubbs, Ruth Schuetz, and Lois Joley pose for a moment with their wards. The Home Ec girls made clothing, toys, and good- ies for their Christmas guests. 96 I 93 i JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 West Washington Blvd., Chicago, III. - Telephone MONroe 7080 Commercial Artists, Photographers and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Colors L e g e n d a 97 SERVING SAGINAW SINCE 1871 wM MM mt TUB0JRS Second National Bank Trust Company SURPLUS — $1,250,000.00 CAPITAL — $1,250,000.00 Washington at Genesee Hamilton at Court Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 98 1938 Pieces of eight, Mrs. Giesel, or just junior play money? Passengers scrutinize the maps for their next day ' s mileage. Ship ' s chemist, Mr. Dersch, reviews his day ' s work — seemingly satisfied. Miss Fraser, English guide, checks tests. Mrs. Brown glances up from history papers. Munching a sandwich, Ruth Fausel attends a meet- ing of the NEWS deck of- ficers. Miss Lewis looks dream- ily off into the horizon. Is Miss Peterson sup- pressing a smile? Everybody happy? asks Mr. Osborne. An A or an E, Miss Howe? Mr. Poulson relaxes. Chief chaperon, Mr. Brock, concentrates. Legenda 99 -tune- B W K ° eP ord by , he r, 1ea dfe , if VA . lor M • F.9W u ever vV,„rW n ds  p3 -,„ ° Printed and bound by Ihling Bros. Everard Co., Kalamazoo, Mich.