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

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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

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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

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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