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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1939 volume:

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Miss Lillian Morgan, who retired from active ‘ce this ye To the “another chance” given each case of wrong 7p : . - doing. Yo the high faith she places in us. 2 S oe : . To the unwavering example she sets for us. lo the sound judgment which neither hopes for the To her calm and dignified presence which puts us at our ease. To the unassuming friendliness and service to all. impossible nor underrates an effort small. FRANK E. BASTIAN President of the Board of Education CHESTER F. MILLER Saginaw’s superintendent of schools Administration I. M. BROCK Principal RAYMOND W. MORROW Boys’ counselor LILLIAN B. MORGAN Girls’ counselor LORNA M. SCHEMM Secretary ELSIE M. NOVAK Assistant secretary 48 beens Faculty SraNLey E. AnpersoON: Boys’ Physical Education direc- tor, Basketball, Baseball coach, Boys’ Intramural coach. Ex.otse Bacon: Biology, Personality and Biology Clubs’ adviser. Satire M. Brown: Social Science department head, American History, Junior adviser. Ear, Burnett: Choir, Band, Orchestra, BOC adviser. M. Marie CritrENDEN: Shorthand, Typing, Transcrip- tion, Mattie G. Crump: Journalism, English, NEWS and Legenda sponsor, Quill and Scroll adviser. B. O. Damperc: Mechanical Drawing, Shop. James M. Dantety: Bookkeeping, Commercial Arith- metic, Typing. Joun E. Day: American Government, Economics. A. G. Derscu: Science department head, Chemistry, Al- chemists and Crucibles adviser. Mary Marcaret Dorce: Girls’ Physical Education di- rector, English, Girls’ Intramural coach, Lettergirls and Girl Reserves adviser. Eart S. Drenmer: American Government, Psychology. MartHa E, FisHer: Art, Commercial Art. Bernice M. Francis: American History. MarGaret Fraser: English, Girl Reserves adviser. Amy Gatz: English, Business English. 3uRNICE Gripes: Public Speaking, American History, Debate and Declamation adviser. Dorotuy S. GiEsEL: Mathematics department head, Ge- ometry, Senior adviser. Epona L. Gross: English, Business English. Heiten S. Guu: Typing, Shorthand. DorotHy E, Howe: Latin. Lorna L, LANGE: Foods, Home Management, Home Ec Club adviser. Mary F. Lewis: Language department head, English, French, French Club adviser. H. C. Licut: Psychology, Commercial Arithmetic, Track coach, Lettermen adviser. Rutu MclIwenna: Typing, Shorthand. Susan B. Orr: Algebra, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry. J. Haster Oszorne: Salesmanship, Commercial Law, Typing, Bookkeeping. Erne: A. Pererson: English department head, English. K. C. Poutson: Physics, Service Club adviser. H. E. Ramsey: English. Maurice C, Scumipt: American Government, Geogra- phy, Cheerleader instructor, Hi-Y adviser. STANLEY ScuuBert: English, Dramatics, Plays and Pag- eants director, Arts-Dramatics adviser. Eric E. Senn: Commercial Arithmetic, Bookkeeping, Commercial Law, Golf coach. Ropert H. SHorney: Advertising, Bookkeeping, Com- mercial Arithmetic. Heten M. SpaGnuora: Spanish, English, Spanish Club adviser. Cora L. Srarr: German, Geography, German Club ad- viser. C. D. Stewart: Economics, General Mathematics, Safety director, IrMA STOCKDALE: English. Marron E, THomas: General Science, Biology, English. Lina J. Warp: World History, American History. B. G. Wetts: Commercial department head, Bookkeep- ing, Commercial Arithmetic, School treasurer. FLoreENcE E, Wetts: Home Economics department head, Clothing, Home Ec Club adviser. A. E. Woicast: American History, Football coach. Etta WoopMAN: English. wy = AW h onda 1939 Legen eit Me. ee I Mma Ve Mil “Na Moy : ut, yy. Shirley Nachtweih finds Jack Nash, Har ris Block, Bob Basinger good custom ers at the Student Union candy store. Mental Commercial Discovering and training ability for office work, the commercial department offers to approximately 300 students such subjects as shorthand, with its queer looking dashes and curves, bookkeeping with its rows upon rows of debits and credits, commercial arithmetic with its many short cuts, commercial law with its legal terms, business principles with its many problems, advertising with its catchy copy, and sales- manship with its psychological approaches. Nineteen students from Mrs. Marie Crittenden and Miss Ruth Mellvenna’s shorthand II classes have put their characters and reading to pass their 80 word shorthand tests. Helen Fischer, Lorine Geyer, Margy Klein, Max- ine Lantz, Cecile Rick, Lorraine Salesky, and Irene Zeilinger share transcription laurels at the speed of 120 words a minute. Those having highest typing scores are Coral Oberlin with 68 words a minute; Susan Conzelman and Katherine Feit, 66; Shirley Ann Thurlow, 65; and Betty Wigen and Mildred Franz, 61. The more accurate students do typing for teachers and school secretarial work for practice. Advertising students really go behind the scenes of that great drama, advertising! This last sem- ester students worked in the advertising depart- ments of various business concerns. Ruth and Ruby Kile work at Diebel’s and Ippel’s stores, respectively; Elwood Jones at Grant’s, Joe Murin at Schmelzer’s, Arlene Meyer at Julie’s, Grace Filia- Wiechmann’s, Everett Gibbons at traut at Kresge’s five to a dollar stores, Jack and Bill Eberlein at Montgomery Ward’s and Penney’s, respectively; George Gottler at Wiechmann’s, and William Kolb with Seitner’s. Salesmanship students get practice in selling them- selves and their ideas in downtown stores. Legenda Commercial Commercial Law takes up the study of actual case problems and their solutions. Classes have the opportunity to attend scheduled trials. Advanced bookkeeping students manage the candy store and assist Mr. B. G. Wells, school activities treasurer. The profits from the student store have brought to the school 56 movies to assist in the instruction of science, social science, language, physical education, and music departments. Mental Language German German students have great fun bewil- dering their classmates by rattling oft reams of German. For, besides acquiring the accomplishment of reading German, they can also speak it more or less fluently. They play games and draw maps of Germany. The exciting adventures of ‘Ferdinand, The Sull” and “The Three Little Pigs’ were translated into German by ambitious stu- dents. Spanish Usted Habla Espanol? The country of Spain may lie in ruins, but Spanish classes still go smoothly on. Stu- dents learn much about Spain—at least the Spain that used to be. They read stories and sing songs in the Spanish tongue. In April, all the Spanish students turned into gay senoritas and dashing senors to help in producing the Pan-d merican Exposition. French The average Hillite looks blank when some French student asks him such a simple question as, “Parlez vous Francais?” French students learn a great deal concern- ing French customs and people, for French is not all declensions and conjugations. Stu- dents find enjoyment in reading French novels. Latin Latin classes delve into such fascinating subjects as Caesar’s exploits in Gallia and Ulysses’s adventures at the venerable city of Troy. A daily newspaper on the black board gives information concerning the af- fairs of Latin students, the weather, and even the latest adventures of “Henrius Par- vius,” (Little Henry). In their spare mo- ments, the Latin students steer miniature ships about on a “Cargoes’”’ game board, and draw maps of the world during Cae- sar’s time. Marie Schwartz pins a new figure on the Latin m bulletin board while Delmar Ruthig, Jane McDer- Adeline Kolb and Bob Dornfeld check loca- the map. Charles Slade points out places of interest in Ger- nany to Marjorie Giessel and Phyllis Gaulden. Florence armell and Robert Nichol pause a mo- ment in their Spanish costumes during the Spanish Fiesta 1939 Legenda English Although students habitually groan at assign- ments, they eventually are thankful for the excel- lent background of grammar, composition, and literature they receive in high school English courses. The six semester courses offered require two semesters of literature and two of composition in the sophomore and junior years. A choice may be made in the senior year between non-college or business English and college preparatory English. Many units of work through the three years offer opportunities for varied projects. Among those undertaken this year were drawings and miniatures to illustrate the Gate of Camelot the sword Excalibur, and the Arthurian castle made by sophomores in the study of “Idylls of the King.” Poems and notebooks interested juniors while the conversation of seniors centered about The Canterbury Tales and thousand word themes. The 3utman-Fish Library finds itself crowded for several weeks before themes are due. The capa- ble librarians assisting students are Miss Ruth Anderson, head librarian; Miss Helen Oppenheim, reference desk; Miss Thusnelda Salvner, and Miss Rosemary Fitzharris. Business English classes conducted a magazine survey to become acquainted with a variety of magazines. They received practice in letter writ ing while asking for sample copies of the maga zines selected and followed these with thank-you letters. The climax of this survey was a series of sales talks for the selected magazines. Evelyn Stoffel and Ruth Wieneke, runr 1p, Helen Hubinger and Leona Lantz, winners, of the bate tournamen cy Stine and Randall Robson ‘re declamatior champs. Miss Ruth Anderson, Miss Helen Oppenheim, Miss Chusnelda Salvner, and Miss Rosemary Fitzharris, librar ssist students noon-day debate fans. Schade, Marg ite Sedlak, ead the magazines gathered in the Reading a play for an English Walker, Jane B e, Clara Smith, ert McConnell, and Ruth Fredricksen. Students find the Butman-Fish Library to study. Home Economics finn a ate onip: snip! ZO the she arn) ER Se Se as they heip in creating « sniff! go we all when we get ies trom the cooking room. girls are “masters” in tl clothing, delicious cooking, charmi , appearance, and economic homen Miss Florence Wells and Miss Lorna Lange are the “master builders” on this job, always lend ing a helping hand to the girls who just can’t get the dress hem even or the frosting smooth Their part in building is no abstract thing, but reality. Results are definite; results such as bet ter-cooked meals at home, improved personal a D- I pearances, and more exciting wardrobes Excellent examples of those nimble with thei needles are Edna Mae Smith who has two coats, a suit, and a blouse to her credit; and Maxine Reed with a coat, a turf coat, and a suit. Sewing classes were the helpers behind the scenes for they worked with a will to complete the many costumes for the plays and the Band Bounce and Eleanor Wilson presses while Maxine Reed fits a new garment to Lucy Deken ial touches while nnis is learning to be the pe rfect Social Science Social science students relive events from the dim, obscure years of ancient times to American battles for independence and finally try their hands at unraveling mod- ern, foreign, and domestic entanglements. Besides textbooks and reference books, class- es read a current events paper, the 4 meri- can Observer, from cover to cover. Eleven teachers instruct and give daily home assignments to 1392 students enrolled in the occurences of American History. the democrary of our American Government, the reactions of organisms in Psychology, Economics, the providing of mankind in affairs of nations in World History, the surface of the earth in Geography, and the knowledge of the physical world in Science. The affects of the Marijuana weed was the subject discussed when Mr. Earl Dreh- mer’s economics classes visited Dale Austin. head of the Identification Bureau, at the Court House, November 14, as one of their projects. Upon hearing this discussion. the students became interested in fingerprinting and borrowed a fingerprinting machine to have their fingerprints taken, Student Executives Again this year eighteen senior advisory presidents were bestowed the honor of ruling the city Wednes- Mr. Raymond Morrow, Cabinet sponsor, enthusiastically remarked that it day afternoon, April 19, is a great opportunity for students to be educated in this interesting practical way. ot City Manager L. experiences as these will help to create more and It is the opinion Perry Cookingham that such better leaders for our city in the future. Warren Blackney, Florence Carmell, Kerrmore Case, Kenneth Chambers, Jack Dersch, Jane Fair, Helen Fischer, Jean Gray, Jack Hackstadt, Russell Johnson, Ruby Kile, Arlene Nikolai, Bob Leckie, Dorothy Muehlenbeck, Patricia Murphy, Howard Peterson, Delmar Ruthig and Vernon Sherman were the seniors who shared the offices of eighteen city officials. lety-ti 1 boys trek down Micl rade School for one ' , general shop and = a ; Che boys get a general knowledge ints and shop work. With only one day it is impossible ror them t more complicated divisions of the work. How- : ; ever, working with hammers, saws, metal lathes, and forges, the general shop bovs turned h articles as end tables, book shelves, book racks and other home furnishings along with costume jewelry and many small items that could be done in the limited time. Plans for homes, diagrams of motors. blocks and machines of all sorts along with blue print reading occupies the boys enrolled in mechan- ical drawing The course is based entirely upon practical application and no text-books are used. 1e advisory plaques given for intra-advis- activities are made at Trade in the shops. ‘he boys are taught by Mr. B. O. Damberg, “master-mechanic” of both shops, to combine efficiency with speed and are instructed in the proper and safe use of tools. is being learned by Levi Shook Meyer in the mechanical drawing class 1939 Legenda Science and Mathematics Therefore X is equal to Y2—the Mathematics department, directed by Mrs. Dorothy Giesel, de partment head, and Miss Susan Orr, a newcomer to the faculty, offers algebra, plane and solid geom etry, and trigonometry. Experimentation, dissection, and testing, all come in the work of science-minded students. Chemistry, physics, and biology are the main sci- ences offered, with a special two semester course in general science. Working in a realm of test tubes, flasks, beakers, and chemical odors, students are guided through the mazes of chemistry under the tutelage of Mr. A. G. Dersch. Preparing a foundation for more advanced learning, students work on experiments, make numerous outlines, and explore the remote corners of the Water Works. Ferreting out the mysteries of light, heat, fric- tion, and lenses, Mr. K. C, Poulson’s physics class es find many things, before unexplainable, easily expounded. The odor of formaldehyde and the sight of par tially dissected animals may turn some faint-hearted souls sick, but not the biology students. With Miss ise Bacon and Miss Marion Thomas ready and ing to explain the mysteries of everyday life, ents find the “science of life” an interesting ject. ist recently offered, the general science course a little of each of the sciences in instructing ents. Taught by Mr. Poulson and Miss Thom- as, the subject is ideal for those students who do not wish to major in science. Ed Henderson fills a test Helen Hubinger and Jim Thomas watch distillation. Gilbert Diebel, Irma Knot rd Willis in appar: which tests curr Bob Dornfeld, Jim Korbein, and Roger testing direct and indirect current. Tom Keyser peers through the microscope Heyn and Shirley Strachen examine slides. Dorothy Prior examines a minute object. Marie Schleicher and Bill Holme-Shaw demonstrate theorems. 09 he ay ys | wm” 7 7 a MQ: g LORY NX CZ i! yj : Meee Gh AK Ce ; MAN LOAN es = i L68l COELO O6E! € rchic baseball f letics in ’ wheelman, he ace 1900. Physical In The Beginning First Football Standing, left to right Rust, manager, Fruechtel, Allen, Libly Seated, left te rht tzharris, Gleason, Captain Ganschow, Davisor Bottom row, 1939 Legenda Managers new and shiny uniforms Cheerleaders John- ] mn, Jack Eberlein, Bob Leckie and Lew Bixby ny u lead the crowds to cheer heartily for the teams. Messrs. Arnold Wolgast, Charles Grube, Harve I 1 Stanley Anderson talk over their job of in football, basketball, baseball, and rhe sports managers, John Davis, Al Newvine, Jim Ault, and George W. Baxter III, perform the duties of doctor, washwoman, and cobbler during their year of service Bill Petri Roy Johns 1 n Schroede r, Al New vine, and Rudy Nagel are the men behind the scene who keep the intramural schedule running smoothly. Keeping up their advisory in the world of sports are the following advisory intramural managers Tracy Ellis, Bob Basinger, Al Newvine, Elmer Klemm, Worthy Boyd, Merrill McNish, George W. Baxter III, Jim Korbein, Wilfred Muscott, Charles Pegley, Bud Rae, Bill Quinn, Art Hahn, Howard Slabaugh, Karl Larson, Eddie Collier, Jim Boyd, Jack Chism, Hubert Haley, Junior Martin, Bill Spatz, Steven Walch, Bob Simmons, Don Alexander, Bob Sauve, Floyd Hollingsworth, Bob Meyer, Carl Ferriby, Lyle Clayton, Howard Smith, Don Schroeder, Tony Dieke, and Tony Rose Helen Dulecka, Edith Butts, Lesa Jensch, Shirley Elliot, Betty Vilinski, Marjorie Benkert, Doris Cam- pau, Thelma May, Olga Stanko, Kathryn McCullen, Caroline Malinski, Helen Wolcott, Betty Blake, Helen Hubinger, Betty Demmer, Ruby Jaap, Jean Graham, Lorna Garret, Marcella Branch, Esther Arit. Betty Lou Remer, Betty Jane Kole, Juanita Early, Kathar- ine Robinson, Edith Notter, Elaine Simpkins, Clara Beckwith, Betty Ernsberger, Marlette Steve, Donna Riselay, Betty Morrison, Iva Williams, Betty McMil lan, Esther Trommer, June Randall, June Jacques, Zelpha Harris, Shirley Nachtweih, Elva Kruske, Dor othy Kohlhoff, Violet Boltz, and Mary Kotrich boost the girls in intramural competition. Physical Boys’ Intramurals Year’s Schedule VOLLEYBALI September BASKETBALI November FREE-THROW TABLE TENNIS March 3 April 6 SOFTBALL — April 24 June 1 The intramural program enables all stu- dents to participate in volleyball, basket- ball, free-throw, table-tennis, and softball, thereby laying the foundation for a good physical life. Mr. Stanley E. Anderson, faculty super- visor, is assisted by Roy Johnson, Rudy Nagel, Al Newvine, Bill Petrie, Al Pod- vin, and Don Schroeder, intramural man- igers. On September 26, volleyball opened the intramural competition with forty-four ad- visories represented. The advisories who had stood the season’s gaff were Miss Mar- garet Fraser’s advisory in first place, Miss Helen Spagnuola’s advisory second, Mr. Stanley Schubert’s advisory third, and Mr. John Day’s advisory, in fourth. The teams then moved indoors for bas- ketball. After a long, hard-fought struggle the four teams to gain supremacy were Miss Mary L. Lewis’s, Arthur Hill Trade Ma- chine Shop, Mr. A. G. Dersch’s, and Miss Helen Guhl’s. Fisher, Vern Sherman, Russ Al Newvine, Art Hahn, Ossie LaFleur, rl Sanders, Ed Collier, Ray Weiss Free-Throw: Wilmer Gimesky, Kenneth King, Jack Wilbur Miller. Hackstadt, lable Tennis: Bob Jahn, Leland Russell, Spencer Kelly, Lyell Kleekamp, Bob Meyer. Gym class practices free-throw shots, 1939 Legenda Boys’ Intramurals free-throw contest was ip to basketball Throwing t of 100, Wilbur Miller of Mr. Kenne Poulson’s advisory paced the | was followed by Ja k Ha King, and Wilmer Gimes} Table tennis 100 boys. ‘The five stars were: Lyell Kleekamp, opencel Kel Russell, and Bob J ihn bit of lar playing was seen as Bob Meyer from: third place to the lead Softball began on April 24, considerably delayed because of wet weather. ot the long wait before the games ould gin, only one loss was necessary ate a team for the season. Not one was forfeited. The season was scheduled to be over June 7, and on June 5 four teams were in top positions—Miss Ella Woodman’s, Miss Ruth Mecllvenna’s, Mr. A. G. Dersch’s, and Miss Burnice Gibbs’ teams. Sideline statistics of the season show that six softballs were used, one dozen bats were broken, and one window was shattered One ball sailed through an open window in Mrs. Brown’s room and a low grounder tried to climb a tree in left field. nd and Marv Coope Miss S Physical Girls’ Intramurals SCHEDULE VOLLEYBALI September 19 November 7 FREE-THROW February 20 TABLE TENNIS March 15 SOFTBALL April 24 AFTER SCHOOL CONTESTS October 1 Holding true to their motto, “athletics for all,” the girls participate in intramural and after-school competition. Sore arms and burning throats were among the results of the girls’ int ramural volleyball feat. When the finalists—Lewis and Francis—battled for the crown, volley- ball enthusiasts packed the Annex. Miss Bernice Francis’ girls upheld their advis- ory’s honor by taking the game while Miss Mary Lewis’ and Mrs. Dorothy Giesel’s girls placed second and third. Emerging victors of the girls’ after school volleyball tournament are the capable ath- letes of Elva Kruske’s team. winning five out of five games played. The Kruske bombers are Maxine Biester- feld, Phyllis Kniebbe, Mary Mc(Quiston, Lucille Matson, Linda Simon, Ada Taps- cott, Mary Welsh, Iva Williams and Betty Williamson. Contenders of the other eight teams were awarded points according to the number of games won and lost. Francis’ advisory: Florence Guttridge, Helen Gelow, Mildred Franz, Geraldine Grunow, Jeanette Frontier, Zelpha Harris, Lois Hayes. Lewis’ advisory: Ida Lenk, Jane McDermott, June Krueger, June Laufer, Ruth Leis, Harriet Robinson, Maxine Lantz, Intramural volley ball game. 1939 Legenda Girls’ Intramurals basketball, ninety- Margaret Doidge ctor and coach, and divided into nine group Answering the call for girls’ rirls met with Miss Mary At the opening game the various teams chose the } . . he one team member under whose guidance they wished to remain the entire season The girls who were fortunate to gain this recog- nition were Betty Haenlein, Evelyn Rabideaux, Shirley Nachtweih, Lois Hayes, Linda Simon, Lou ise Frahm, Phyllis Graebner, Florence Guttridge, and Arlene Nikolai. With swift pingin’ and hearty pongin’, the girls’ table tennis tourney proved to be full of excitement. Irma Knott slammed her way to the championship, Violet Boltz nabbed third place and Amelia Sobel completed with Gerry Esmer a close second. in fourth place. is cham Table Tent Amelia Sobel, Violet Boltz, Gerry Esmer, Free-Throw winners: Marie Buxman, Lucille Matson, Dor In the free-throw tournament staged after school, Champ Marie Buxman, a sophomore, paced all others when she made 62 out of 75 shots. Lucille Matson finished second, Pat Murphy third, while Cleo Brin and Florence Don Sang tied for fourth place. With all advisories participating, the girls’ soft- ball tournament opened after much delay due to rain. The Doidge-Guhl all other teams to win the championship. combination outplayed The Wol- gast-Peterson girls placed second and the Osborne- Francis girls third. Points are given to the girls for participating in intramural and after-school games, being a team captain, playing on a championship team, and refer- eeing. For 100 points the girls receive a minor letter and are eligible for membership in the Letter- girls Club. and a star is awarded for 250 points. A major letter is given for 200 points Girl Volleyball All-Stars First row: Gerry Esmer, Ruby Jaap, Anna Johann, Shirley Nachtweih Second row: Lois Hayes, Nar i Kruske, Lucille Phy sical Fox thal | Hil l Hill Hill Hill Hi Hill Hill Hill 13 Hill With hopes and desires running high for regaining the Valley cup, the 1938 football season opened. ‘The inexperienced team felt amply sure of themselves under the leader- ship of Mr. Arnold E. Wolgast, coach in his second season. During the Alma game the stage seemed set for a Lumberjack victory when Bob Schimmer intercepted a pass and ran 45 yards for a touchdown. At Erie, Pa., a strong Pennsylvania running attack defeat- ed the Jacks in spite of the powerful attack led by Floyd Klenoski. aVerne Spyker, George Popp, Russ John- son, Bob Zuckermandel, Ken Chambers, War- Blackney, Charles Ceedar, Paul Cherry, Bob Muehlenbeck, Clarence Krawezak, Bob Schimmer, Jim Wolf, Bob Young, Al Korkus, Earl Larson Across Bottom— Floyd Klenoski, Vern Sherman, Eddie Collier, Charles Pegley, Howard Slabaugh, Abe Luplow. Second Page— Jack Hackstadt, Art Hahn, Bill Quinn, Ken King, Ed Wheatley, Casper Spiess. 1939 Legenda � op R. Sal M. Wagt lenbeck, W ier, e1 Football The team began to click as it defeated both Flint teams and then took the Pontiac team down the line to a 32 to 0 score. When the final gun boomed at the Lansing game, our boys were behind, but they had given Lansing a rough going-over. At the Homecoming game the boys handed Flint All Valley hopes were alive as Wolgast’s boys took the Owosso a big upset by trimming them 13 to 0. team under the lights at Memorial Stadium in Owos- so. Facing the Bay City team, the boys missed the tying point, permitting Bay City to win. At the 40th Thanksgiving Day battle, the finale of the football season, the stubborn Trojans of Sag- inaw High fought through the game, closing with a 13 to 13 tie. Asa final tribute to both teams, the Saginaw service clubs presented the teams with a cup. Floyd Klenoski was elected as fullback on the All-Valley team and was mentioned on the third state team. Ken King and LaVerne Spyker re- ceived honorable mention on the All-Valley team. RESERVES The saying goes “absence makes the heart grow fonder,” therefore, many a Hillite heart feels a stronger liking to win back the Brown Jug. Ina two-game series the reserve team lost both to Sag- inaw High. As a result, the Jug was granted a fifth leave of absence from our trophy case. the boys lost 14 October 20 also saw Saginaw High on the receiving end of the line, Opening the season October 7, to 0 to Saginaw High’s advantage. winning 12 to 6. lost + to 12. by winning 14 to 6 October 28, and then finished Clashing with Standish, the boys Bay City dampened the reserves’ spirits the job by beating them 12 to 6 in the closing game J , ; Bs on November 3. to BA Ae Physical 2 l- ‘ Basketball Ed Collier has played basketball for three years. His height and ease in a game are his prime virtues. A three-year man, Kerrmore Case has proved himself a valuable player. Playing for two years, Ed Haar’s ability to shoot plus good footwork have shown him to be a remarkable player. Vern Sherman’s plays under the basket and timely hook shots contributed to many victories. Joe Murin and Bob Helveston share the honors at guard. Both-boys made a fine showing in their first year as regulars. Earl Sanders was used to good advantage in many games because of his height. Due to his defensive ability, Howard Slabaugh was used when the going became tough. What Jim Boyd lacked in height he made up in speed. Dave Schimpf played an admirable game. With the aid of three veteran players and a number of competent newcomers to the varsity ranks, the basketball squad won their first vic- tory from Ferndale by a score of 37 to 26. The team’s performance gave them the confi- dence which was displayed in an overtime game with Bay City. The game proved to be one of the wildest and strangest contests witnessed in the valley circles with the Jacks finally overcom- ing Bay City, 14 to 13. Now the championship seemed an easy venture, and, more confident than ever before, the team added another victory by defeating the rangy Flint Northern quintet 31 to 26. On January 3 the tables turned, and the so-far victorious squad suffered its first defeat. Pontiac nosed them out by a score of 20 to 19. The shooting of the Lumberjacks was still on the ragged side at the next encounter and Andy’s cagers were defeated, but by a wider margin— Flint Central 26, Arthur Hill 22. Showing the form they started the season with, the team stepped back into the win column with a 24 to 16 victory over Owosso. Then again they were victorious over Saginaw Eastern with a 33 to 21 score. Three defeats in succession followed. The first was lost to Flint Northern 24 to 21. The Bay City quintet squeezed out a victory of 35 to 33. The smartly-directed Flint Central cagers were too much for the fighting Lumberjacks and de- feated them 44 to 26, despite the playing of Col- lier and Sherman. Andy’s cagers were a different team when they won from Owosso 34 to 22, and stepped up to win the city championship by again defeat- season the Pontiac Chiefs defeated Arthur Hill, 40 es ing Saginaw Eastern 25 to 23. To finish the To honor the City Champions, the Optimist Club presented Arthur Hill with a trophy for its performance during the year. Physical Track Season’s Schedule April 21 Bay City Home April 28 Owosso Home May § Mt. Pleasant Relays Away May Central State Freshman Meet Away May Regional meet Flint May Saginaw High-non-qualifiers Saginaw May State Meet Lansing Bang!—there goes the starting gun. An- other track season is on with approximate- ly seventy-five boys out for the entire season, Coach Harve C. Light distributed suits and gave exercises and drills on the play- ground behind the Annex until the South School track could be used. Seven lettermen were back this year with Marvin Cooper, quarter miler; and Jack Dersch, hurdler, acting as co-captains. Other lettermen include Bob Arndt, sprint- er; Tony Deike, hurdler and sprinter; Art Hahn, hurdler; Don Collver, miler; and Carl Rothke, pole vaulter. Losing its first meets to better equipped and more experienced schools, Arthur Hill was not discouraged and staged a come-back at the Midland meet by sweeping the field in the high-jump and hurdle races. Coach Light has high hopes for next season because of the splendid sophomore material in evidence. Running on a wet track at the Regional Meet in Flint, the boys captured two awards for the performance of Jack Dersch and Art Hahn. Jack Dersch, Tony Deike, and Art Hahn get on their mark, get set, and go. Warren Blackney heaves the shot-put. J I Robert Faltyn, Casper Spiess, Ted Heineman, Coach Harve Light, Cletus Brown, Lincoln Cappell, Keith Allen, Derrick Eaton, Barrett Bird, Walter Miller, Rudy Nagel, Howard Slabaugh, George Dustin, Jack Dersch, Ted Schnarr, Earl Larson, Al Newvine, Art Deken, George Popp, Don Culver, Al Podyin, Don Uphoff, F. C. Achard, Warren Blackney, Tony Deike, Art Hahn, John Davis, Roger Stressman, Frank Wagar, and Bob Muehlenbeck are the members of the track team. 1939 Legenda BASEBALL Coach Stanley Anderson scratched his head, baseball players looked ’round in be- wilderment, and hard-hearted fans shed tears. The team had played eight games and won only one. The team working under overpowering conditions was delayed by bad weather, lost their star pitcher Ed Albosta, and incurred many injuries. The practice and home games were played at Thistle Field, where the managers have a “swell” time, picking balls out of the river. Floyd ‘Boxcar’ Klenoski and Walter Schmitt were at the receiving end for the stray pitches of Don Spyker, Jack Hackstadt, Ed Collier, and Jim) Kennedy. The boys from Franken- muth, Ray Weiss, Harold Abraham, and Martin Galsterer did a good job of cover- ing the infield and outfield. The players were given their awards at the Fordney Club banquet June 6. This annual dinner honors all boys who partici- pated in spring sports. Judson Hyames, director of athletics and coach of Western State Teachers College, Kalamazoo, was guest speaker. Top row: George Baxter, manager; Victor Heine, Mike Welense, Harry McGee, Chester Hart, Clarence Krawezak, Vernon Sherman, Jim Hanes, Ed Nettleton, Elton Rice, Walter Schmitt, Coach Stanley Anderson Middle row: Warren Schroeder, Martin Galsterer, Toe Rombalski, Don Spyker, Ed Beehler, Jack Hackstadt, Jack Eaves, Leonard Zehnder, Robert Baumer. Bottom row: Harold Abraham, Albert Hahn, Bob Schimmer, Alvin Heffel, Walt Raymond, Wayne Mey er, Ray Weiss, Ed Collier, Floyd Klenoski. Robert Baumer, Warren Schroeder, Coach Anderson, and Albert Hahn talk bat. Walter Schmitt gets ready to catch as Joe Rom- balski is at bat. A back view of Eddie Collier at bat and Walter Schmitt catching, “Tt’s a ‘homer’ Ed,” says Walt. Physical Golf SEASON’S SCHEDULE April 22 Flint Central Home April 27 Flint Northern May 4 May Pontiac May Flint Northern May Bay City Away Pontiac Away Home Home Away May Regional Lapeer May 2. Flint Central Away June ; Saginaw Saginaw June Bay City Home June Saginaw Home Getting off to a bad start by losing its first three games to Flint Central, Flint Northern, and Pontiac, the golf team swung back into action on May 9 by defeating Pontiac and becoming a powerful factor in the Valley race. On May 16, Flint Northern fell before their drives. The boys then won the Regional contest at La- peer on May 20. Journeying to Lansing for a two-day stay, they came out in sixth place in the state in Class A. The squad became city champs June 10 when they won from Saginaw Eastern 453 to 430. Art Herzog was low scorer with Dave Tullis runner-up. This was the climax of the season, for the boys lost no home games to tie for second place in the Valley league. Every day, weather permitting, the boys donned their gay jackets to practice at the Country Club. Mr. Eric Senn, former tennis coach, led the squad. Art Herzog was the only veteran, but he was ably assisted by Harry Fobear, Wilbur Coplin, Roy Borchard, Don Malzahn, and David Tullis. 1939 Legenda ROUND ABOUT SCHOOL Helen Hayden and Catherine Conlay take time out. Wilmer Gimesky looks hungrily at Virginia Ewbank’s ice cream cone. My, what big feet you have, George Hach! Howard Slabaugh carries a book for effect anyway. Vernell Bartlett and Gilbert Deibel compare notes. Chuck Ladensack, Don Brandt, Bob Jones, Bob Sim- mons, and Bob Howell watch a high one. Trusty managers, Jim Ault and George W. Baxter III, finally wash the socks. Claude Pounds the ivory. Swing and sway to the rhythm of the dance orchestra. Could Jim Wolf be studying? Ray Heidtke in a thoughtful pose. Chorines Doris Hanson, Doris Waggoner and Jean Gray smile for their press agents. A little future home talk fills the conservation of Betty Lyness and Irene Grossman. daughter brings mother and © SQL TRAN a . : LS Qs iE erandmother to see the collection NS SY NS ; Lh MC 4 of family heirlooms of Home Eco- Ne : nomics girls at which they enjoyed tea. YU, Mrs. C. C. Tubbs, Patricia Y F fad i Tubbs, Gladys Rawling, Mrs. Sar- th ‘Tubbs, Kathryn Karp, Vliss Florence Wells. and “We require from buildings, « from men, two kinds first, the ictical duty well; then that they be a nd pl of goodness doing their pra graceful easing in doing it; which ‘ 4 : : si last is itself another form of duty. Rusk E nS | -_—— Ths yh. 4 ) ike Yy SX prey —— Y ne MN Tf’ Social Saginaw High School Times Il SPECTACLES an EYE GLASSES JAY SMITH SON p Beginning published in 1901 7 - “ee See... H. Dixon. Anna Wiggins. R. Craig. ; Maude Bakery Jilinns Blank. Kala Stobbe. M. Seidel, Edna Beuringer, This group from the class of 1901 edited the first Legenda in 1900. 42 Plaza ss Myrtle , Mi : } 3 . j - § i td AAR AA BR AnA amananann Social Student Union Organization Student Union Ticket Drive Are student union cards useful? Just “ask t man who owns one.” Any Lumberjack can speedily enumerate all t planks in the student union platform: football a1 basketball games packed with excitement and thrill junior and senior plays with their witty dialogue, t newsy Arthur Hill News every other week ; the annu: Band Bounce; and the Legenda. A giant thermometer on the outside wall of the main building daily recorded the increasing student union sales. Sales were built up to the final goal of 1357. Miss Lorna Lange came bounding in first with a 100 per cent student union advisory. Close behind came the advisories of Mr. John Day, Miss Bernice Francis, Miss Margaret Fraser, Mrs. Dorothy Giesel, Miss Edna Gross, Miss Dorothy Howe, Mr. Eric Senn, Mr. Robert Shorney, Miss Lina Ward, and Mr. A. E. Wolgast. Thelma May of Mrs. Giesel’s advisory proved het self a brick at guessing when she won a paid up student union ticket for guessing 15 out of 22 winners. Parent-Teachers Association The merits of the Parent-Teachers Association were built to the skies during the Parent-Teacher drive in October, Every student spent time urging parents to become members. Five hundred forty- seven parents were c onvinced. Miss Bernice Francis’ advisory led the contest with 28 members, followed by the advisories of Mr. John Day, Miss Margaret Fra- ser, Miss Ethel Peterson, Mrs. Sallie Brown, and Miss Martha Fisher. SUO Thermometer climbs Mad scramble at Alumni Field Football Queen and attendants: Donna Wray, lai, Helen Fischer Vews distribution Helen Fischer, Wallace Nichols, Bob Witters, and Bob Leckie plan anti-rowdyism campaign. Dorothy Ahrens, Harold Schick, Barrett Bird, Wallace Stro bel, and Donna Jeanne Francis make the Junior play cast. Plaque Board holds plaques for each it advisory activity with names of the winners of the year engraved om each. Doris Fischer swims among underclassmen pictures to be used for 1939 Legenda and school personal records. 1939 Legenda and means « relations ou fter the inspection Of the ywn, a basketball with highest Tuberculosis Seals junior and sen Students wl memberships lent Christmas seals Mr. John Day's advisory proved itself best by selling adore. ‘wis Intra honors in the ticket campaign for ior plays, and the Band Bounce mural Debating represented by at least one, and 141 packages. Miss Amy Gatz’s group was next with sometimes two, enthusiastic debate teams. Approximate- 102; Miss Margaret Fraser with 66; Miss Mary Lewis a hundred students with 62 and Miss Mary Margaret Doidge with 61 unions. and socialized 1 ona Lantz and Helen Sophomore Declamation and Ruth Wieneke the final clash. Pron Speech-minded sophomores found to their delight that judges throughout the they have the opportunity to compete in a declamation contest. Nancy Stine of Mr. Clarence Stewart's advis ory, and Randall Robson of Mr. Robert Shorney’s advis May ory, outspoke their competitors to become the winners reside and represent Arthur Hill in the Valley contest Giesel guards seni Junior, Senior Plays, Band Bounce Basketball heroes fight The refer n the | Miss Helen Spagnuola’s advisory has found a treasure in the person of Jim Schobert, who has the faculty of selling tickets in practically unlimited quantities. They argued the pros and cons of labor nedicine. Mr. Harve Light's team, Hubinger won over Evelyn Stoffel Mr. Clarence Stewart's advisory in linent speakers and teachers were tourney Advisory presidents, first and second semesters : Vernell Bartlett, Catherine Bauer, Anderson; Albert Byron, Bacon; Robert Williams, Day; Gene Hummell, Gerry Crump; Leonard Zehnder, Daniely; Henry de Geus, Doidge; Dorothy Esmer, Dersch; Patricia Murphy, Peterson: Doris Barbara Beach, Esmer, Crittenden; Ken Chambers, Social Fischer, Drehmer; Dorothy Ahrens, Burnett; Jack Dersch, Day; Jean Denton, Dersch; Florence Carmell, Brown; Spencer Kelly, Jean Gray, Fisher; Jane Fair, Doidge; Helen Fischer, Francis; Jack Hackstadt, Gatz; Doris Hanson, Gibbs; Art Herzog, Giesel; Bob Krieger, Ade- line Kolb, Lange; Art Heimburger, Gross; Fraser, Light; Ruby Kile, Guhl; Lewis; Jane O’Brien, Light Maxine Kile, Gross; Don Bob Leckie, Student Union Cabinet With Helen Fischer, president; Russ Johnson, vice-president; Bob Leckie, secretary; and Arlene Nikolai, treasurer, forty-four advisory presidents and Mr. Raymond Morrow, boys’ counselor, as adviser, form the student governing body of the school. Each president represents from thirty to forty students of the forty-four cross-section advis- ories. During the year the group sponsored the “Arbor Dance” instead of the usual Homecoming parade; gave many hours in thoughtful campaign against rowdyism, Thanksgiving eve; ushered for the senior play to improve the audience attitude; and attended a unique toastless banquet which featured a panel discussion carried by Bob Leckie, Vernon Sherman, 1939 Legenda Advisory presidents: Worthy Boyd, Mcllv i Howe; Kerrmore Case, Fraser; Deln I ig, rr; Dorothy Mattheis, Morgan; Agnes Peterson, Peterson; Vivian Parks, Ramsey; Charles Newman, Schubert; LaVerne Spyker, Senn; Claude P. i, Schmidt; Arlene Nikolai, Poulson; Dorothy VonDette, Ward: Bob Nash, Schmidt; M White, Stewart; Dorothy Muehlenbeck, Os borne; Vern Sherman, Stockdale; Helen Fischer, Donna Jeanne Francis, Jean Gray, Jack Dersch, and Russ Johnson. Before the election of the 1939-40 officers, the group took a last stand for school democracy in amending the Student Union constitution to permit every student in school, instead of just paid-up Stu- Edna Simon, Shorney; Don Uphoff, Mr. Wells; ,� Thomas; Ann Sverid, Miss Wells; Start; Howard Peterson, Senn; Harvey Zahn, Muehlenbeck, Ramsey; Warren Blackney, Spagnuola; Bob Young, Woodman; Doris Waggoner, Mr. Wells; Howard Smith, Ward; Donna Jeanne Francis, Wolgast. dent Union members, to vote for officers of the cab- inet, and bringing to light the tact that the Student Union constitution provides that any student in school may be a candidate for the school presidency if he gets twenty-five student signatures on a peti- tion. Dramatics Commer nent ie 4 eee We Junior and Senior Plays Social Music Taking the song ‘Whistle While You Work” as a motto, music students literally ® ‘ , ‘we DA my ; “ . . ; : ; 4 pe GE Qu'Oy S) a ¢- , live it. Everyone agrees that Social Hall + { : - ’ ¥ ‘ a : . v. a : . has strong rafters to withstand all the toot- rss ing, la-ti-doing, drumming, and _ fiddling that goes on beneath its roof The band kept up school spirit through all those chilly fall days when the football team, was out on the field. Spectators thrilled to the sight of the smartly-uni- formed band stepping to the tune of a lively march. The choir, always “ready, willing, and able,” added the finishing touches to the Christmas Pageant and the Band Bounce. On May 13, both the choir and the band appeared in a music festival at Flint. The choir received constructive criticisms from the noted composer, Olaf C. Christiansen, while the band was reviewed by Leonard Falcone, director from Michigan State Col- lege. Betty Ellis, Jane Pratt, Charles Sarle, and Bill Holt were the members of the quartet which was much in demand during the year by various city organizations. The quartet and the sextet of Jack Schmeigel, Bob Krieger, Don Alexander, Leonard Guida, Cliff Behrens, and Claude Pound performed in a Parent-Teacher Association broadcast made from WBCM, Bay City. Jim Kennedy peps up the band by skillfully juggling and twirling his baton. special choir supplied enjoyment for the Research Club and the City Parent-Teacher Counci l. It includes Betty Ellis, Betty Wineki, Amelia Klemm, Eileen Ferguson, Jane Louise Brown, Jane Pratt, Lorna Garrett; Don Phillion, Milton Coats, Norma Von Dette, Carl Ferriby, Bill Holt, and Emil Franz. Mr. Burnett directs the choir. Bill Holt, Chuck Sarle, Jane Pratt, and Betty Ellis are the members of the quartet 1939 Legenda Band Bounce [he music students have their claim to fame when the annual Band Bounce comes along Everyone, talented or otherwise, screws up his courage and tries out betore a jury of teachers. If Social Hall were noisy before, now it practically bursts with all its rehearsing, hustle, and bustle. While one corner of the Hall was filled with the quartet’s musical conception of “Peggy O'Neil,” another corner was occupied with the “jamming” and “jiving’”’ of Phil Miles’ dance band. In another spot castanets clicked in preparation for the Spanish dance. Thus the Band Bounce came to be He al Saxophone “Lightning” Richa Rockin’ Star Ranchers � whoy'’s Sweetheart” Duclos ybody’s Sweetheart er Train” Brandow DeLange-Var “My Dear” Nort “Nola” “Men Of Ohio” . Arthur Hill Loyalty Song Drum Major, Jim Kennedy Band Bounces In pastel shade costum he dance chorus pre atmosphere for “ cart That Free” sung t Ellis Mr. Earl Bur ly directs the Kay Knapp sings “Honolulu” accor Miles’ swing band. _Leonard Guida, student director, gives his impression of the direction of Strauss, the Waltz King, as he leads the band Legenda It’s a long, hard pull, this conceiving and building a yearbook. Many times, al- most overpowering, was the impulse to sigh, : ia 1} feel hunch down in a chair, and hopelessly pee for an ending which never came in sight. But 1200 students expected a Legenda! There were details eternally popping up, even unto the fifth generation of recopied “copy.” } “Tohn Smith doesn’t know if he’ll have his picture taken or not.” “Well, he’ll have to know soon.” “Are the underclassmen alphabetized vet? “Which comes first—M or Mc?” 1939 Legenda —— “0 “How should I know? I’m way down in the W’s.” “Did those informals come back?” “T wish someone would get busy and straighten up this file. I can’t find any- thing.” “When does the advertising staff intend to meet its quota? A larger, more elabor- ate book calls for a larger budget.”’ “Ad records mean money. Remember you have to be able to collect.” And so it goes. Now at last has come our rest from labor. We feel that the shoe leather worn out in tracking down ads, and the dark circles under our eyes from late working hours were well worth it, if you find pleasure in scanning the contents of this book. layout; Virginia Burg- f enters picture payments; Dor Price does the conference over contract; Howard Peter Berdie Trew smiles; Catherine Sl habetizes underclassmen; Bob Doyle hopes good shot; Betty Demmer draws up ad copy; Jack Eberlein identifies pictures; Marion Zeitler gets infor which Bette Cline types; Edith Butts checks subscriptions; Richard Ebach and Charlotte Harrison look ove ayouts; Shirley Neilson r s up department; and Margaret Haithco relaxes. Social Arthur Hill News “A better press for a_ better world” — “a better paper for the best school in Michigan” are the aims of everyone of the 120 staff members and hopefuls who signed up for journalism and the News first, second, and third hours this year. To afford opportunity for a more varied type of writing, to make possible a more flexible make- up, to give advertising display, the News followed the modern trend in journalism toward the tabloid, and changed from a four page six column sheet to a six page four columin newsprint publication. The new format featured streamline headlines, tabloid picture layouts and a chatty, informal style of writing. With a ten day schedule to meet for each issue, a group of green juniors determined and dauntless learned things about journalism and gave the school a paper every other week during the year. With twelve department heads assigned to the staff room and 18 or 20 reporters chasing news or chewing their pencils in the large classroom, Arthur Hill life got into print through words and pictures. Howard Peterson and Marion Frisch, edi- tors, not only struggle with an entirely new format and headline style but with a com- plete junior staff. Ad manager Lena George makes her at- tractive ad layout; Joyce Papineau writes for the editorial pas Helen Bilsky reads for background; Edna Simon and Sud Hayden look happy; Marcia Van Auken, Gloria Garchow, and Dorothy Mattheis write their assignments; Albert Byron re- laxes; George W. Baxter III writes his sports copy while Laura Ruppel and Mar- jorie Gilmore work on business accounts. 1939 Legenda Testing each student to the ‘nth degree the schedule demands editorial page due Wednesday, collections and news assignments Thursday and Friday, advertising copy Monday, the sport page Tuesday, research and polls Tuesday, all news Wed- nesday, headlines and makeup Thursday and Fri- day, page layouts Monday, proof reading Tuesday— Begin again and sing the same song fifteen times through, then a schedule will live as it does for the newspaper staff. ‘Truth, accuracy, cooperation—read, write, read, SUBIGT ligiey kaetetns oe wilt be a eevotedly working long cl iscellar, udents af enior ienee, ar id� Jack ischer, g axine anmer ngaage � mics; orise W The + ivertis, interview, write, check, hurry! No time for pout- ing or “chips on the shoulder’—stand ready to take any just criticism and all responsibility for errors— students live in the News room. Fredricksen, Phot Howell, Lois Lam sor Charles K rus ( Williamson, Helen Kirchner, Betty Blake rgia Burke, Bill Eberlein, and Helen “snapped”; Evelyr Bookkeeper Mar Skeels, Repor grapher Eugene Maie Reporter Schniedmiller take time off Burden does her notes; Arlene Willoughby rests from r in errand; and Evelyn Stoffel waits for something t research features arold fargert writes his sport a i i 1 H 3 i : : ; saintained in teaching methods, course ¢ Social Art “Art for enjoyment and service’? may well be the slogan of students enrolled in the six general and commercial art classes. Miss Martha Fisher directs these students placing safety posters in conspicuous places, creating posters to advertise forthcoming school events, making puppets, clay models, charcoal portraits, figures, dress designing, and scenery for school dramatics The group sponsored two exhibits, one at the May Parent-Teacher meeting and one in the halls on the second floor of the main building. “Tricks of the Trade in Lettering” were explained to the 6th hour Commercial Art | class November 10, by Mr. Jack Deitz. Mr. Deitz, a former student of Arthur Hill. illustrated his talk with some ot his own layouts on different types of lettering. Thirteen commercial art students aided the Community Chest Drive by making posters as class projects. They include Bob Byron, Jessie Cain, Edward Collier, Rich- ard Ebach, Jack Eberlein, Bill Flathau, Edward Haar, Ruth Leaman, Floyd Mil- stead, Dorothy Price, Paul Rifenburg, Theda Snow, and Bob Williams. Louis Dupuis and June Turek are shown at work on their prize works. In the Saginaw Women’s Club city-wide art contest, three students won awards. Louis’ pen and ink land scape sketch won him second place. June re ceived honorable mention for a portrait done in pastel shades. George Curbey entered a clay model of an old scrub woman for which he received third place. However, busy Mr. Cur- bey was not to be found by the photographer. Jenny Jozwiak poses for the benefit of the class. Many students assist the art department in this way. Wally Strobel’s photograph is perfected as Bill Eberlein gives it final touches for Junior play advertising. Emil Franz sketches “scenery” from the stair landing and Richard Ebach has a little difficulty painting a mural. 1939 Legenda Parent Teachers Association Established to give the parents and teach- ers more than a speaking acquaintance, the Parent- Teachers Association this year had a membership of 491 The parents proved themselves as fun- loving as the students when they participat- “Fun Fest” that included The fathers had “Father’s Night” ed in a hilarious table tennis and bridge. one hour of glory on the program at the April meeting. (Guests were thrilled with a cake walk and a mystery playlet. Dramatics students presented a portion of “Little Women” and the choir sang Christmas carols at the December meeting. Speakers of interest and authority on student problems included Miss Melita Hutzel, who is con- nected with the State Department of Health; Mr. George Campbell, humorist from Ohio; Professor Whitehouse, Dean of Albion College; and Mr. Wil- liam McLeod, an expert on vocational opportunities. Activities were under the guidance of Mr. Harvey D. Spaulding, president; Mrs. Gordon Hext, moth- er vice-president; Mr. Stephen Walch, father vice- president; Miss Lina Ward, teacher vice-president ; Mrs. Robert Leckie, secretary; Mr. Clarence Knott. treasurer; Mrs. Philo Goodwyn, corresponding sec- retary and historian; Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Werner, finance committee; Mrs. E. L. Diebel, membership chairman; Mrs. Leo VonDette, publications; Miss Lillian Morgan, welfare; Mr. and Mrs. George Harnden, hospitality; and Miss Ethel Peterson, school relations. To stimulate further interest in child welfare and acquaint the public with the many school activities and problems of their children, a series of parent broadcasts were sponsored by the City Parent Teach- er Association every Tuesday night at 8 o’clock over WBCM. The program was under the supervision of Mrs. Charles Danelly, president of the organization, and Mrs. David Williams and Crannell Tolliver, co- chairmen. Clubs Hi-’ The Hi-Y, organized in 1920, works steadily to build up clean speech, clean sportsmanship, and clean living. Meetings are held at the Y. M. C. A. every Tuesday noon. Social affairs took the form of picnics, pot lucks, and banquets. The boys made an excur- sion through the new Malleable Iron Building. Saginaw Eastern and Arthur Hill Hi-Y Clubs banded together for a “scrumptious repast” and an excellent program. The boys spon red two all-school parties, the “Scotch Hop” after a game and “The Last Round Up.’ Mr. Maurice Schmidt advised the group Girl Reserves The Girl Reserves, under the supervision of the Young Women’s Christian Association en courage girls to develop higher ideals. Their activities included school parties, hobby groups of music, handicraft, dancing and dra- matics. A Recognition Service honored the girls who had been active through the year. The girls worked under the sponsorship of Miss Margaret Fraser and Miss Mary Margaret Doidge and Miss Herberta Chandler, city Girl Reserves secretary. B. Go. B. O. C. continues the interest of students in band, orchestra, and choir. Individuals swal- low their shyness and try out in solo work before the club at its weekly meetings. On that per- formance rests the decision of ac ceptance into the club. With the aid of their adviser, Mr. Earl Bur- nett, the club sponsored the “Mardi-Gras,” an all-school party. Parties for their own enjoy- ment included a Halloween frolic and a spring picnic. Hi-Y officers Bob Leckie, president; Bob Schindehette, vice-presi- dent; Russ Johnson, secretary-treasurer. Girl Reserve officers: June Riselay, secretary; Elsa Jane McDermott, president. O. C. officers, first semester: Jane Pratt, secretary-treasurer; Lawrence Rickert, vice-president; and Joan Dillon, president. Second semester officers: Jane Pratt, vice-president; Betty Ellis, secretary- treasurer; and Leona Lantz, president. 1939 Legenda Clubs Alchemists it making Crucibles in a realm of queer odors formulas, Crucible Club members expe ilmost any subject that interested Under the supervision of Mr. A. G rsch, chemistry teacher, a chemistry plaque was given to the outstanding chemistry student, Marino Archangeli Among the projects for this semester, the Crucibles studied the Diesel engine, transporta ion and carbon monoxide Biology Club Protessional men and members furthered the lub members’ knowledge of biological facts by ts, lectures, and displays cts studied included taxidermy Social functions brought weiner sleigh rides, taffy pulls, and hay-rides ities were under the direction of . Club adviser. trie, Virginia Ewbank, Jane McDermott, presidents; hard, vice-presidents. Social Clubs Newcomers 1] lll girls new he members of the Newcomer give the “inside story” on school � new girls and bring them into a group enough to get acquainted through num social functions. Miss Lillian B. Morgan ganized the group. Lettergirls Athletic-minded girls organized honor those who reached certain goals of accomplish- ment in sports. Twenty-one new members wert taken in to make the total membership twen- Initiation for new members and a picnic for seniors were among the activities this season. Miss Mary ® Margaret Doidge was advise Arts-Dramatics Club Arts-Dramatics students have opportunities to acquire the ability of talking and acting be fore an audience without the “hem”ing and “haw” ing of the typical high school student A letter of application or participation in the junior or senior plays permits a student to become a member of the group. ‘The New Coed” directed by Mr. Stanley Schubert, club adviser, was presented November 18. Ten members took part in the play and thirteen assisted in its production. fficers: Dando, secretary; nt; Becky Dalzall, vice-president. Lettergirls officers: Violet Boltz, treasurer; June Jacques, secretary; vy Nachtweih, president; Louise Frahm, vice- president. rts-dramatics officers: Art Heimberger, vice-president; E a Neuwirth, president; Doris Hanson, secretary. 1939 Legenda Clubs Home Ex ely ind to study the lives and customs peopl eople | ' op an understanding or calling cards were sold to fi roblems, twenty I J , uitable pictures for the German home management ie Home a sch affair ite papers plus Quill and Scroll high school jour ts enrolled sponsored by Home Ec Club officers: ary; Edith Handschug, vice-president; and Ruth Nuechterlein, Mary Ann Pace, president; Margaret Delemeester, secretary; -ond semester secretary. Ruth Miller, vice-president; Olga Stanko, treasurer. German Club officers: a Simon, Lena Geo Sud Hayden, Helen Kenneth Hemmete I la Reimer, presidents; Thelma May, ‘ischer, presiden a Lantz, Ruth Z r, Howard Peterson, Geneva Muirhead, treasurers; Helen Fischer, first semtester secre Kile, Helen . Marion Frisch Personality Club officers Marijean Allen and Edna Simon, presidents; Dorothy Ahrens and Jean Borland, vice-presidents; Bette Ernsberger, secretary French Club officers Ann Allington, vice-president; Mary Jo Furstenberg, Amelia Sobel, secretary; Barbara Beach, president irmell, treasurer; Janice Widmoyer, Crewe, vice-president; Florence Soper, president. Lettermen officers Art Hahn, secretary-treasurer, and Floyd Klet dent Clubs Personality Club To achieve poise, charm, and social grace, the Person- ality Club girls met weekly to share lectures, reading, and demonstrations in social forms and ideals. “The Rules of the Game,” “Choosing A Girls’ “Head “Your Personality Faults,” “Introductions,” Dresses,” Personality,” “Correction of and “Job Oddities” were among topics covered. In service the girls collected magazines and books for city hospitals. A scavenger hunt and St. Patrick Day’s banquet were entertaining features. Miss Eloise Bacon was adviser. Le Cercle Francais The French club, organized in 1927, gives students an opportunity to apply their French in conversation and to learn more about French customs. Taking an imaginary trip through France, the girls kept diaries and scrapbooks of their adventures. Since the club is composed of girls, they dressed dolls at Christmas time for less fortunate children. Miss Mary F. Lewis was adviser and meetings are held every other week. Spanish Club Composed of students who especially like Spanish, the April 21 for The senors and senoritas performed Spanish Club presented a “Spanish Fiesta” the school at large. in the Spanish room which was gaily decorated in a Spanish theme. Miss Helen Spagnuola advised the club. Lettermen The Lettermen Club came to life January 20 with the presentation, at an assembly, of the drama (?) “Rose- wood O'Riley on the Job” or “Why Crime Flourishes,” featuring the case of the missing holdup garters. To show that lettermen have social graces plus brawn, they sponsored an evening dance, “April Showers”; and with the Student Union Cabinet, drew up a set of rules and regulations for the wearing of earned and purchased letters. Mr. Harve Light was the sponsor. Service Club Seventeen students make up the Service Club. Mem- bers aid the teachers by running errands, and keeping A paid-up Student Union ticket is the reward for their services. the halls clear and quiet during class time. 1939 Legenda Club Activities Sally Sehindehette, Doris Waggon Jane Louise Brown, Norma Krue Arlene Nikolai, and Elaine Stro vel celebrate with a box of candy after iccess Of “The New Coed.” Margaret Sovia evidently enjoys her job as a Service Club member Ann Sverid, Bob Doyle, and Bruce Phillion look over the apples at the lchemist’s sale. Salesmen Jean Bot land and Violet Boltz wait patiently the nickles to start rolling ne McDermott and Leona Lantz oy the prelude to a BOC meeting while the others preoccupy their minds with far away thoughts. Odd shoes and clever knick-knacks there you have the hobby exhibit of the Home Economics Club. Marijean Allen, F. C. Achard, Mar cia Van Auken, “Whitey” Hlad, Dan O'Riordan, Mary Jo _ Furstenberg, Barbara Beach, Jack Jacobi, Frank Mason at the Hi-Y Scotch Hop. Yes, it’s one of those Biology skits ! Muriel Dowis studies while Service Clubbing. Marino Arcangeli is happy about being presented with the Crucible award for proving himself most out standing chemistry student. Miss Wells pauses during the Home Ee dinner at which Home Ee Clubs in Saginaw District were entertained. Marcia Van Auken receives a word of instruction from Shirley Wenger in a skit performed for Personality Club. At the Mid-Year Mardi Gras How ard Redfern, Nancy Stine, Roger Jacobi, Bob Fellows, and Aldean Voelker quench their thirst with gin gerale. Kathryn McCullen rests from her labors as Service Club member. At the Home Ec tea Kathryn Dy- son pours as Miss Helen Spagnuola, Miss Mary Lewis, and Miss Ruth Mellvenna choose a tasty sandwich. Fred Poppeck, Don Abbey, Mr. Maurice Schmidt, Jack Dersch, Bob Schmidt, Randall Robson, George Hach, Ray Keyser, and Charles Spie- kerman at one of the Hi-Y noon-day lunches. All aboard for the Girl Reserve picnic ! Old faithful — Ferdinand the Bull. Dorothy Cramer negotiates a book cover sale with Alice Fleischmann. One outstanding sophomore, olarship, chara and leadership will be chosen each year presented witl Arthur Hill Hi-Y Alumni he first to be inscribed on inson’s name will virling baton, Jim Kennedy placed third in majors’ contest at East Lansing last Feb Leckie gained recognition in the Young Republicans’ Club winning first place in a district and county contest. His well-chosen topic, “Should the United States Have Government Control or Free Enterprise?” won for him a radio and traveling bag. Using dependability, service, patriotism as the basis for selection, one senior girl represer Arthur Hill each year at t Daughte ) American Revolution’s convention. Helen Fischer was chosen as the senior citizen, while Leona Lantz and rlene Nikolai were runners-up Mrs. Chester Miller presented Helen with a pin. Scholarship, athletic accomplishment, and leadership won Jack Dersch the Michigan Alumni Plaque this year. Gerald Danin wrote an essay—‘‘Americanism and How to chieve It.” It caught the eyes of the judges for the Veterans of Foreign Wars essay contest, who honored Gerald by selecting his composition as the prizewinner in Saginaw and in the state. Central State Teachers College has awarded Leona Lantz and Jane McDermott scholarships for the coming year. Soc ial Honors ibility, Waldemar ecipient of a schi writing, Joyce Papineau st place and honorable mention in the tering the National Awards Contest sponsored 1 Smoothly cutting hi y to finish, Ralph Newt ired first place ho in tl oung Men’s Christiar tion swim meet at 19 39 Legen« a NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Graduating Seniors C, Aldertor Donald D. Alexander Ann Allington Clifford G. Alimy Ellsworth Bremer Alsgaard Ardath L. Anderson Marino Arcangeli Esther Verna Arft June Mary Arft Robert G. Arndt John T. Ault James D. Bain Rodath L. Baldwin Doris E. Balesky Eleanor N, Bamberger Vernell W. Bartlett Ida Lucille Bauer Robert W. Baumer George W. Baxter II] Barbara Anne Beach Edward A. Becker Gladyce M. Becker Edwin L. Beehler KENNETH CHAMBERS Norman R. Bell : ot seoee ee ee ep and speech, to learn or L. James Benford 1939 Legenda Marjorie L. Benkert Ruth Marie Bickel L. William Bixby, Jr. Warren W. Blackney Marian Edith Blake Dorothia C. Blower Louise Bolognesi Violet M. Boltz Roy G. Borchard Gladys L. Borgstrom Jean Shirley Borland James C. Boyd EDDIE COLLIER Edwin M. Brandle all-round athlete sever quick winning smi ] Donald Harold Brandt serves as ry likeable front for Ross F,. Brandt Elsa I. A. Bringe Jane Lou'se Brown Mary Josephine Brown Geraldine June Brassem Evelyn E. Bromfie!d Jeanne E. Brown Bonnie Isobel Brush Irma M. Bunjes Pauline M. Burns Robert J. Byron Arlene Rose Buffington Nelson Burnell Edith Mae Butt: 67 Graduating Seniors Seryl Jane Campau John R. Carney Mary Ethyle Case Kenneth Chambers George W, Cappell Kerrmore R. Case Charles Ceedar Jack W. Chism Marshall Alvin Clayton Milton E. Coats Harriett L. Cogswell Robert M, Chism Albert Clements Kathleen M. Coffman Edward F, Collier Kathryn J. Conlay Marvin F, Cooper Dorothy H. Cramer Maxine Ruth Crevia Veda Florence Crew George T. Curbey Nelson J. Curbey Milton Dabbert Ernest J. Dankert Gerald L. David Bette Lorraine DeForest Gilbert A. Deibel Anthony J. Deike JACK DERSCH Always sure of his puns, Jack is number one on the “life of the party” parade. With homework and study first, he has ample time for friends 1939 Legenda HELEN FISCHER Without the use of ropes or hal ters, Helen leads Arthur Hill stu dents She delights in’ smoothing the wrinkles out of troublesome sit lations Responsibilities bring fears for her. Marguerite Delemeester Mary Louise Denton Jack Arthur Dersch Earl L. Dice Evelyn G. Dickert Lois E. Dietrich Howard C. Dietzel Joan Alice Dillon Frieda Domson Alice M. Donnenwerth Robert H. Dornfeld Muril Mina Dowis Robert I. Doyle Orriel Charlotte Dreixler Robert W. Duclos Helen Dulecka Juanita M. Earley Douglas B. Eaton John F. Eberlein William C, Eberlein Marjorie Jean Eggers LeWanna Mae Emery Victor F. Engel Dorothy M. Esmer Margaret L. Estep Virginia Joyce Ewbank Stanley Normand Farrand, Jr. Russell F. Fechter Graduating Seniors Eileen Lucille Ferguson Carlton D. Ferriby Grace Marion Filiatraut Helen Louise Fischer Myrtle M. Fobear Louise M. Frahm Don A. Fraser Alice L. Furstenberg Mary Joanne Furstenberg Martin Galasterer Kenneth E. Garchow M. Ileene Gates Arlene Phyllis Gaulden T. Jean Gerskin Lorine K. Geyer Marian F. Gibson Richard P. Gillespie Geraldine E. Gohm George Gottler Lorraine Margaret Graf Jean Graham 3etty Lou R. Gray Glenda Jean Gray Dorothy T. Griffin Ernest F. Grossman Irene M. Grossman JEAN GRAY John A. Gunther Jeanie is recognized as a “really é swell kid.”” She danced right into Esther Louise Haas the hearts of the student body. 1939 Legenda John Fordney Hackstadt Arthur L. Hahn, Jr. Lady Margaret Haithco Harry G. Hammond Edith Gertrude Handschug Donna Monona Hanson Maxwell Arnold Harper William Harris Charlotte J. Harrison Zita Joan Hathaway Wilmar Haubenstricker Geor srland Hayden Gertrude Hazen JACK HACKSTADT Jack is that bashful blond who ambles around school, but not the football field, with a slow, easy gait iola Lorraine Heckathorn Raymond F. Heidtke Douglas Hendricks Arthur O. Herzog Mary Ellen Hiscock Kenneth W. Hemmeter Arthur H. Herzog Annette L. Hinds Newell J. Hoffman Nellie Mae Holly Elizabeth Lorraine Hubbard Neil K. Hudson Jean Mary Holcomb Mildred Irene Hooton Helen C, Hubinger 71 Graduating Seniors Wilbur G. Huebner Gene E. Hummel Thelma June Jacques Lewis Jex Raymond C. Huegel Charles H. Hunter Paul F, Jank Dorothy J. Johnson Russell L. Johnson Elwood Jones Edward A. Kabobel Rosamond Mary Johnson Duren Edward Jones Robert E. Jone 2 a wy Ta Joseph Spencer Kelly June Kelley Sandy B. Kelley James J. Kennedy Kenneth H. Kersten Ruby Mae Kile Ruth Lillian Kile Arthur R. King Kenneth K. King Jessie Merrill Kingsbury Marguerite Mary Klein Glen V. Kluck Irma Gwendolyn Knott Charles Arthur Koehler ARTHUR H. HERZOG Tall, tan, and definitely athletic— who else but Art? He proves him self equally good at mastering aca- demic as well as golf courses. 1939 Legenda RUSSELL JOHNSON Down-to-earth friendliness pl bit of wordy 1 tition and ; manner hi s ¢ can describe Adeline F. Kolb William Kolb Betty Jane Kole James R. Korbein Pauline J. Kotenko Harold O. Krause Robert LeRoy Krieger Gerald A. Kruger Mary Lou Krumheur Emory C. Kuehn Constance M. Laatsch Edward ( Margaret Maxine Lantz Clayton J. LaPage Fred Laubhan Doris Mae Lawler Ruth Marion Leaman a Charles F. Ladensack = . Landman, Jr. June M. Lange Leona May Lantz Robert Gower Leckie, Jr. Wilfrede R. Lehr Esther Pauline M. Leis A. Rachel Lincoln Hilbert C. List Angus John Logan Jonior L. Ludlum Albert C. Luplow Graduating Seniors James Kimbell Lyon Evelyn Irene McCarty Mary Jane McDermott Janet Clara McLean Jeanne Laura MacArthur Archibald Raynor MacDonald Caroline H. Malinski Elaine A, Mannion Lawrence A. Marcoux Kenneth George Marks Leona G. Martindale William J. Masterton Doris E. Maurer Don E. Metzler Harold E. Meyer Robert O. Meyer Wayne E. Meyer Doris L. Miller Elaine R. Miller Fim is aekiaseek oR high- Florence Jeanette Miller stepping drum major—conscientious, Ruth H. Miller oe Wilber J. Miller Floyd V. Milstead June R. Moiles Ann Kathryn Moore Bette E. Morrison 1939 Legenda Dorothy Mae Muehlenbeck Harold W. Muehlenbeck Robert Charles Muehlenbeck Geneva Lee Muirhead Jean Adelaide Mulholland Leona H. Mundt Helen Munger Joseph Murin Patricia L. Murphy Leon G. Murray Jack Alden Myers Shirley M. Nachtweih J. Montgomery Nash Picture a car that play Harold A. Nefe a ser hens a broad smile oski. Dorothy Ann Neumann Ralph James Newton Norma Rose Neymeiyer Arlene E. Nikolai Charles F. Newman Alfred Newvine William A. Nickle Doris Ann Norton Harold Ferdinand Nuechterlein Ruth Martha Nuechterlein Grace Eleanor Otto Edith Margaret Notter Lawrence Walter Nuechterlein Norma June Oehring 75 Graduating Seniors Mary Ann Pace Vivian Myrtle Parks Warren V. Peters Howard C. Peterson, Jr. Cathryn A. Parker Luana M. Perrigo Agnes M. Peterson Lee Hart Pinnell Donald F. Pohlman Sally Anna Poplewski Albert E. Povich Donald G. Plambeck Betty Jane Poplewski Muriel E. Poulson Jack J. Powley Jane Drusilla Pratt Dorothy L. Price Dorothy V. Prior Anne M. Quackenbush Rachael Mary Quackenbush William Arthur Quinn Evelyn M. Rabideaux Loisjune Raese Marian R. Rau Vera Linda Rauh Walter H. Raymond Frieda Ruth Reimer Doris L. Reinhardt BOB LECKIE Can't meet Bob without being per suaded to buy something, go s where, or do so “neppe r-upper”’ for all “shindigs”’ the typical “man-about-school.”’ 1939 Legenda ARLENE NIKOLAI Campus queen and play here Arlene who has the smile that pine is wins Helen Reisbig Alice H. Remer Stewart Leo Rex Cecile Rick Lawrence Gould Rickert Paul Rifenburg, Jr. Niema June Riselay Arlene E. Rivett Katherine E. Robinson Frank A. Rock, Jr. Ann S. Roditcher Bette Jane Rogers Elaine E. Rogers Mildred Ann Rork Winifred E. Rork Phyllis A. Rummins Don S. Rupp Frank Leonard Rupprecht Robert D. Rushlow Delmar W. Ruthig Lorraine K. Salesky Charles Henry Sarle III Robert John Sauve Ella M. Schade Waldemar W. Scheiwe Jack J. Schell Mildred Margaret Schellhas David Schimpf 3ernard E. Spatz, Jr. J. William Spatz Lyle M. Speace Gilbert E. Speckhard Bette Jane Spencer Henry DeWain Spiekerman, Jr. Esther L. Spindler Norris LaVerne Spyker 78 Graduating Seniors HOWARD PETERSON That man again Peterson with his camera begging, coaxing, ad- ing the students and faculty i for those pictures the News Legenda must have. Robert T. Schindehette Bertram C. Schleicher Walter Schmitt Mary Elizabeth Schneider Pauline E. Seeley Thomas C. Seymour Lawrence Carl Sherbino Charles F. Sherman Betty Lou Shuster 3ernard Simmons Daniel Chisholm Smith Edna Mae Smith Eleanor Jean Smith Mary Louise Smith Victor John Smith Arthel E. Sneathen Theda B. Snow Amelia M. Sobel Florence M. Soper E. Margaret Sovia 1939 Legenda Lorraine L. Steltzriede Leona K. Stielow Irene Marie Stoffel Gertrude Sturm Betty Jane Stemler Pauline Mae Stier Willis J. Strobel Lydia Sturtz Ann M. Sverid Ruth E. Thomas Barbara C. Tillson Rosebud Marie Summerfield Laura A, Taylor Marjorie A. Thurlow Esther Trommer Patricia Tubbs Betty Jane Tucker Richard Charles Tuttle Wilbur O. E. Uebler Florence D. Uphoff Mary Elizabeth Uptegraft Norman Leo VonDette Marguerite Voorheis Martin William Voorheis Stephen F. Walch Fern Ann Wallace Ruth Elene Walworth Howard Warner JUNIOR SPIEKERMAN Nimble-fingers swung this “‘swing- ster” into the hearts of all jitterbugs and “rug cutters.” Donna A. Wray Edmund C. Wurtzel Ruth E. Yingling Irene C. Zeilinger Marion Irene Zeitler Ruth I, Zoller IN MEMORIUM Arthur Schweinshaupt Graduating Rudolph Richard Warnick Marie Pauline Weber Adele Weiss Elizabeth C. Weiss [rene L. Weiss Raymond F. Weiss Harold J. Wheatley Margaret E. White Ruth E, Wieneke Kathryn Wiese George Phineas Wiggins Pauline G. Willett Robert J. Williams Emil L. Wissmueller James Charles F. Wolfe Grace Adella Wood DONNA WRAY Petite, blond, blue-eyed with grace and poise, is sat on the stage as well as in and halls. Seniors Donna, isfying classes 1939 Legenda September 13 485 umwmepplowed back Jo Vobuslall competition tegins 9 SUOJoumehes carnpaiqn. a car fae tata L4 ADmno. toes gpidinon doors V8 155']mnmmbers-SUO record © Left—D. Abbey, H. Allen, K. Allore, C. Al , R. Andre, Aubel, E. Baldauf. Salley, A. - Barnett, D. Bartel, R. Bassow, L. Baud 5 a Bauman, E. | Beaver, C. man, C. Behrens, L. G. Benford, J. Benjamin, Benway, J. Berg, E. Berka, R. H. Bilsky, K. Binasio, B. Auer, Sickel, Abraham, � ke A . Adams, aumgartner, Beckwith, E. Be jcek, Benze nberg, A. Bird. Ader r, M. C. Anspach, =. Av Above—K. 3arden, Bartlett, Bauer, M. B eebe, Bell, D. Bell, M. Benkert, Ww. Berbylos, A. 3ierlein, M. Acker, N. . School foundation, Acker, T Alaniva, V. Alberts, Boys’ volleyball, Al R. Alles, Amanati, Arold, “Averill, ldwin, Balesky, rgert, Be asner, I e 1 shy sach, . Beamish, M. Beeker, J. Beel- Bell, Benson, J, Berbylos, E. Biesterfeld, Below—C. Black, S 3. Blake, Parents’ night, J. H. Block, N. Block,L. Bluem Homecoming, H. Boese, R jomboske, L. Bonnell, M D. Campau pbell, A. , J]. Campau, Campeau Underclassmen 1939 Legenda Left—D. Chism, B. Christensen, R. Claspell, L. ton, R. Clements, Cline, W. Cline, B. Clinkston, L. Cochran, C. Coffman, E. Colpean, Movies, S. Con- zelmann, W. Coplin, K. Cradit, D. Cramton, I. Cram ton, F. Crane, A touchdown!, L. Crane, M. Crawford, M. Creed, E. Crevia, W. Crozier, R. Crutchfield, B Dalzell, H. Damer, E. Dando, L. Daniels, Turkey game, L. Daniels, G. Danin, N. David, J. Davis, M. Davis, J. Deady, M. Debarr, H. Decrock, H. deGeus, L. Dekon, B. Delaney, J. Delemeester. Right—B. Demmer, R. Dengler, W. Dengler, J. Denton, M Denton, D. DePlonty, E. DePlonty, B. Diechman, E. Diehl, C. Dietzel, W. Dietzel, B. Dilley, W. Dirker, M. Dittmar, M. Dittmar, R. Dodge, S. Doerfner, K. Dollhopf, F. Don Sang, D. Doughty, L. Dowis, G. Doyle, I. Doyle, W. Drielick, D. Drown, B. Dubay R. Duclos, L. Duffett, A. Duffield. L. Dunlap, L. Dunlap, M. Dunlap, J. Dunn, J. Dunn, R. Dunn, J. Dupuis, L. Dupuis, G. Dustin, A. Duwe, B. Earl W. Earley, D. Eaton, J. Eaves, R. Ebach, M. (4 Assumials frenons aroduchis DAR Auroxdd to Mele Sischin Kotony Chil ousords cur ‘a ae ae ab Tempel Underclassmen Left—Football banquet, Christmas baskets, F. Edwards, L. Elliott, S. Elliott, B. Ellis, H. Ellis, In- termission, T. Ellis, E. Ellison, B. Emeott, L. Emeott, Engel, A. Enszer, W. Enszer, B. Ernsberger, M. Erzen, G. Esmer, M. Evans, M. Evans, J. Ewald, C. Fair, G. Falkenhagen, M. ee W. Far- mer, J. Faughnan, N. Faulman, J. Favara, K. Feit, H. Feldotte, R. Fellows, A. Felten, E. Felten, V. Ferguson, R. Fierke, E. Fier- stien, I. Finch. Above—B. Finger, D. Fischer, H. Fisher, D. Flathau, W. Flathau, J. Fleischman, A. Fleischmann, H. Fobear, G. Forbes, H. Forsythe, J. Foulds, Fox, D. Francis, J. Frantz Franz, R. edericksen, F. F r, L. Frenct 3. Friedli, M. Frisch, J. Frontier, J. Fude, S. Fuller, A. Furlo, R. Furlo, J. Gadd, L. Gaertner, R. Gaertner, L. Gagnon, A. Gainey, G. Garber, G. Gar chow, M. Garcia, J. Gardner, P. Garinger, L. Garrett, M. Gates, V. Gates, E. Gaulden, V. Gauze, M. Gehrls, E. Gelow, H. Gelow, M. Gelow, H. Genske, L. George, M. Gernenz, L. Geweniger, D. Geyer. 1939 Legenda Above—W. Geyer, M. Giessel, J. Gilbert, M. Gilbert, Chorus Girls, M. Gilmore, W. Gimesky, A. Glick, A. Goetz, J. Gold- en, J. Goodman, T. Goodman, J. Good- wyn, A. Gorm, A. Gorman, J. Gottschalk, C. Graebner, I. Graebner, P. Graebner, P. Graham, D. Granger, J. Granville, P. Graves, L. Green, R. Green, M. Green- leaf, C. Greenwald, M. Greko, G. Griese, Gown measurement, M. Grossman, R. Groth, G. Grunow, L. Gugel, A. Guida, L. Guida, Juniors rehearse, B. Guiett, J. Guilioni, S. Gunther, F. Guttridge, E. Haar, E. Haar, G. Hach, A. Haenlein, B. Haenlein, D. Haenlein, K. Hagle, P. Hagle, B. Hagon, A. Hahn, F. Hain, W. Haithco, H. Haley, D. Hall, L. Hall, U. Ham, J. Hammond, J. Hanes, J. Hanley, E. Hansel, D. Hanson, G. Harden, G. Harris, L. Harris, Z. Harris, E. Harrison, E. Hashbarger, K. Hasse, A. Hauffe, R. Hauk, M. Haven, H. Hawkins, J. Haw- kins, H. Hayden, R. Hayden, L. Hayes, R. Heacox, N. Heasley, V. Heffel, R. Heilborn, A. Heimburger, V. Heine, T. Heineman, B. Heinrich, E. Heinz. Underclassmen Left — P. Heinz, M. Heise, R. Helveston, Amateur hour, C. Henderson, E. Henry, W. Henry, L. Hertz, C. Herzberg, K. Herz- berger, P. Herzberger, Debate, Little pic- tures, Hillites’ support, E. Herzog, E. Hext, B. Heyn, R. Hinz, M. Hodgins, G. Hoelbl, H. Holbert, R. Holbrook, F. Hollingsworth, E. Hollman, M. Holme-Shaw, W. Holme- Shaw, W. Holt, M. Holzhei, T. Horb, B. Howell, H. Huebner, B. Hulss, J. Hutchi son, J. Inman, R. Jaap, R. Jacobi, R. Jahn, A. Johann, E. Johns, J. Johnson, R. Johnson, W. Johnson. Above—G. Jozwiak, H. Joz- wiak, E. Kanzig, C. Karp, K. Karp, C. Karst, M. Kaufmann, L. Keinath, H. Kerbel, M. Kessel, M. Kessel, A. Keyser, R. Keyser, T. Keyser, M. Kile, I. King, J. Kingry, H. Kirchner, P. Kitsch, L. Kleekamp, T. Klee- kamp, C. Klein, E. Klein, E. Kleimbriel, A. Klemm, E. Klemm, R. Klenoski, E. Kluck, P. Kluck, K. Knapp, A. Kneuss, P. Kniebbe, C. Knights, M. Knoop, L. Koepke, W. Koepke, D. Kohlhoff, M. Koinis, R. Kolb, A. Kolleth, B. Korbein, J. Krause, R. Krause, G. Kreh. 1939 Legenda Above—D. Krenz, J. Kretz, J. Krieger, G. Krogman, J. Krueger, N. Krueger, J. Krukowski, D. Krum, D. Krum, C. Kruske, F. Kull, W. Kumbier, M. Kunz, D. Lade, R. Ladensack, G. LaFever, L. LaFrance, L. Lamson, A. Lange, Study hall (?), H. Lange, D. Lantz, H. Lap- prich, E. Larson, E. Larson, L. Laubach, M. Laubhan, J. Laufer, D. Lawrence, P. Lawrence, D. Leaman, H. Leaman, L. Lebsach, Excuses, B. Leckie, D. Lehman, R. Leis, B. Leitz, B. Lemmer, Swing it!, W. Lene weaver. I. Lenk. Right—L. Lenk, E. Leonard, K. Lep- pien, D. Levi, D. LeVinge, R. Lewis, D. Lintern, G. Lintern, K. List, L. List, J. Loiselle, R. Long, R. Longo, M. Lonsway, D. Love, J. Loyster, M. Luckey, D. Lud lum, R. Luplow, L. Lutenbacher, P. Lyons, F. Lyvere, W. McAllister, E. McCarty, H. McConnell, E. McCor mick, H. McCray, K. MecCullen, A. McDonald, R. Me Donald, W. McFarland, H. McGee, K. MelIntyre, V. McIntyre, D. McLaughlin. D. McMall, B. McMillan, V. McNabb, M. McNish, M. McQuiston, V. MacDonald, M. Maeder. Underclassmen OLril 13 Bond Grumce ab Cty Quacdik [Nckettonmam ginr.. Efril Shourrs 119 Cobinel nutes the city Left—E. Maier, B. Mallock, D. Malzahn, V. Mann, . Marker, E. Markert, K. Markey Marr, A, Marti, J. Martin, A. Martz, Homerun!, N. Mason, S. Mason, L. Massman, F. Matson, L. Matson, D. Mattheis, Finalists, F. Maturen, T. Mz W. Meehleder, R. Meeker, F. Mendel, A. Metiva, Mey, E. Meyer, H. Meyer, J. Middlebrook, P. Miessner, L. Mikula, P. Miles, C. Miller, E. Miller, G. Miller, G. Miller, H. Miller, J. Miller, M. Miller, O. Miller, R. Miller. Right—R. Miller, R. Miller, V. Miller, W. Miller, W. Miller, V. Minnis, L. Moeller, M. Molnar, H. Montgomery, D. Moore, E. Moore, J. Moore, B. Mor- ningstar, G. Morris, G. Morrison, G. Morrison, J. Muehlenbeck, R. Mueller, M. Muladore, P. Mul- rooney, B. Murphy, K. Murray, W. Muscott, P. Muter, A. Myers, K. Myers, M. Myers, T. Nachtweih, C. Nagel, R. Nagel, C. Nash, R. Nash, K. Nason, E. Neigh, S. Neilson, E. Neitzke, D. Nelson, E. Nel- son, G. Nelson, E. Nestell, R. Neumann, A. New- comb, L. Newcombe, E. Newman, A. Neymeiyer. 1939 Legenda Above—R. Nichol, D. Niederquell, quell, J. Nikolai, M. Noack, F. N Nolan, H. Nuechterlein, R. Nuechter Nuechterlein, W. Nuechterlein, C. Oberlin, M. Oberlin, R. Oberson, D. O’Brien, J. O’Brien, J. O’Brien, J. Ochmann, A. O'Dell, C. O'Dell, D. Oecehring, M. Oechring, R. Oehring, V. Oehring, W. Olmsted, M. Orluck, M. Ortner, M. Osborn, V. Os orn, B. Os- borne, E. Ott, B. Otto, M. Page, R. Page, J. Papineau, K. Papst, A. Parker, Spring fever, A. Passow, S. Patrick, E. Patschinski, I. Patterson, L. Paul, G. Peart, Spring sports, C. Pegley, W. Pegley, M. Pelon, G. Peloguin, D. Petrafka, W. Petrie. Right— M. Petrimoulx, B. Phillion, D. Phillion, B. Phillips, D. Piffer, M. Piffer, D. Pike, A. Pincombe, M. Plater, W. Plettenberg, E. Plonta, A. Podvin, N. Poellet, D. Pointer, F. Poppeck, F. Portice, A. Post, K. Poulson, C. Pound, M. Premo, A. Pretzer, M. Pretzer, G. Price, S. Price, S. Pringle, O. Prinz, M. Prior, L. Propp, M. Proux, M. Pscholka, H. Purcell, A. Purkis, D. Putnam. Underclassmen Left—F. Putnam, A. Rachow, F. Rada, Bac- calaureate, Cubby hole, B. Rae, J. Randall, B. Rapin, R. Raths, A. Rau, Finals, Weeders, G. Rawling, M. Raymond, N. Raymond, H. Redfern, F, Reed, F. Reed, M. Reed, W. Reese, F. Reetz, E. Reimus, R. Reimus, W. Reinke, W. Reisbig, E. Reisig, B. Remer, J. Remer, D. Remington, M. Rempert, H. Rexius, A. Reynolds, E. Ribble, G. Rice, M. Rice, A. Richards, M. Richmond, R. Rickert, C. Riefel, J. Riha. Above—D. Riselay, P. Riselay, L. Rivett, E. Robbennolt, S. Rob- erts, A. Robinson, E. Robinson, H. Robin- son, R. Robinson, R. Robson, J. Rock, B. Roditcher, J. Rombalske, R. Ronay, T. Rondo, G. Root, A. Rose, G. Rosenbaum, H. Roth, B. Rowe, L. Ruppel, L. Russell, H. Safford, J. Sager, R. Salvner, R. Salvner, E. Sanders, H. Sandow, A. Sandquist, G. Sanford, D. Sayer, R. Sayer, C. Schachtner, R. Schadt, A. Schafer, E. Schanhals, L. Scharich, M. Schaumann, L. Scherzer, H. Schick, E. Schiesswohl, FE. Schiesswohl, J. Schillings, R. Schimmer. 1939 Legenda Above—A. Schimmeyer, S. Schindehette, M. Schleicher, D. Schmidt, J. Schmidt, J. Schmidt, P. Schmidt, R. Schmidt, R. Schmidt, J. Schmiegel, T. Schnarr, L. Schneider, O. Schneider, H. Schneidmiller, H. Schnell, J. Schoberth, J. Schofield, D. Schroeder, W. Schroeder, V. Schultheiss, A. Schultz, G. Schultz, A. Schulz, L. Schu mann, M. Schwartz, W. Schwier, B. Scott, A. Sedire, D. Sedlak, More fun!, E. Seehase, D. Seibel, D. Sensabaugh, E. Shafley, J. Shannon, S. Sharpe, J. Sherman, L. Sherman, O. Sherman, Beach party, V. Sherman, G. Shippey, L. Shoemaker, L. Shook, I. Short, P. Short. Camp meeting, W. Short, B. Simkins. Right—E. Sim- kins, L. Simmons, R. Simmons, E. Simon, L. Simon, D. Skeels, M. Skeels, C. Slabaugh, H. Slabaugh, C. Slade, J. Slasinski, J. Sleeseman, W. Small, B. Smith, B. Smith. B, Smith, C. Smith, E. Smith, H. Smith, J. Smith, fe Smith, M. Smith, M. Snow, J. Snyder, B. Socier, D. Sommerfield, F. Sovia, C. Sowatsky, R. Spangler, A. Sparkes, B. Spatz, R. Spatz, E. Speace, M. Spero, C. Spiekerman, O. Spiekerman, G, Spiker, B. Spooner, D. Spyker, A. Stadelmeyer, O. Stanko, M. Stark, G. Steele, M. Steinke. Left—M. Steve. B. Stevens, L. Stevens, J. Stier, N Stine, E. Stoffel, J. Stone, S. Strachan, M. Straw, J. Streb, R. Stressman, E. Strieter, Summertime, E. Stro- bel, W. Strobel, M. Strong, Freeland, J. Stuart, D. Sturtz, F. Sturtz, W. Sullivan, J. Summerfield, M. Sur- geson, H. Sutherland, Swarthout, Ho hum, Whee!, L. Sykes, H. Symons, B. Tallon, A. Tapscott, A. Tar- rant, B. Thomas, D. Thomas, F. Thomas, J. Thomas, J. Thomas, M. Thomas, R. Thomas, J. Thomas, K. Thompson, J. Thoms, G. Thormeier, C. Thorsby, 5. Thurlow, V. Tietz, G. Tilk, A. Tillman, A. Toman, M. Tompkins, C. Trayer, B. Trew. Right—J. Trier, J. Trombley, W. Tubbs, B. Tuck, D. Tullis, G. Tunney, K. Turbin, J. Turek, R. Turek, Turner, M. Turner, B. Tyler, D. Uphoff, A. Uptegraft, R. Valdiserri, M. Van Auken, R. Van Hellen, M. Van Sickle, A. Van Wagoner, H. Vasey, R. Vasey, V. Veitengruber, B. Vervoort, B. Ventengle, R. Vibert, B. Vilinski, L. Vir ginia, L. Virginia, T. Vlassis, A. Voelker, L. Voelker, L. Vollmer, D. Von Dette, Voorh eis, R. Wager, D. Waggoner, D. Wagner, M. Wagner, J. Wagoner, A. Walker, G. Walker. Underclassmen 1939 Legenda UNDERCLASSMEN WITHOUT PI R. Baldwin, J. Barnes, L. Beardsley, R. Bell, D. Card, M. , G. Conzelmann, F. Crawford, C. Decator, W. I ator, . Dem , M. Demt ky, J. Demmer, J. Denomo, L. Dupuie, Dupuis, W Fauver, R. Filiatraut, H, I Fritzler, M. Gaiser, R, Galbraith, L . J. Gard . Geese, D. George, ; ” Glic k, W. Haenlein, is, N. Heckathorn, A ames, A. Jurmanovich, W , L. Krawezak, | } , V. Lawrence, W Lopez, K. L , R. Met M. MacFar , L. Marsh, S 1 , R. Mundy, A. � R. Myers, Neuwi ° e, Newvine, R. Niven, J. Norris, M. Parks, B. Parr, S. Patterson, D, Peabody, E. Pegley, B, Pittman, A. Prall, F. Prior, roctor, J. Ray, R. Reeder, C. Reynolds, E. Rice, W. Richa Roethke, | oe Schmidt, Ap A . Schultz, L. § , A. Shook, L. Snyder, H. Snyder, Sobel, 5 rman, L. Spiekerman, C. Spiess, R. § . Stevens, W. Stone, E. Stuedemann, R an, E. Swanson, D. Swarthout, J. Ter Thompson, C. Tilln R. Timmons, F. , L. Wahl, M. Walker, R. Warner, } arriner, H. Weaver, Weinberg, I Whitaker, B. Willi Vs I} Wolf, E. Wood, S. Yates, Zinck, M. Zittel, R. Zuckermandel. Above—H. Walt, D. Walter, H. Walter, J. Walter, Walther, B. Walton, H. Walton, D. Warren, Brr!, A. Watson, M. Weber, C. Weiland, E. Weiss, E. Weiss, R. Weiss, R. Weiss, W. Weiss, Interviews, M. Welsh, M. Wendt, D. Wenger, S. Wenger, M. Wenzel, W. Wenzel, P. Werner, R. Westman, R. Westwood, R. Whaley, Good water, B. Wheeler, V. White, M. Whitehead, C. Whitmore, G. Whitney, D. Wichman, E. Wichman, D. Wickham, At it again, J. Widmoyer, I. Wiesenmaier, B. Wigen. Right—W. Wilcoxon, L. Wilhelm, J. Willemin, I. Williams, J. Williams, M. Williams, B. Williamson, E. Willson, E. Wilson, I. Wilson, R. Wiltse, B. Wineke, J. Wines, M. Witting, R. Wohlfeil, A. Wolbers, R. Wol- bers, H. Wolcott, L. Wood, W. Wood, L. Wressell, J. Wright, J. Wright, J. Wuelpern, G. Wurtzel, K. Wurtzel, B. Yelle, R. Yingling, R. Yingling, H. Youmans, B. Young, D. Young, L. Younkman, H. Zahn, D. Zeeuw, L. Zehnder, H. Zettel, J. Ziemer, M. Zimmerman, R. Zimmerman, D. Zucker, B. Zuckermandel. 939 Legend: FRIENDLY SHOES 406 Court St. N. D. L. BROWN, D. D. S. THE APOTHECARY SHOP PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS Medical Surgical Supplies CATTERFELD'S DRUG STORE BECKER'S UP TO DATE SHOE REPAIRING HAT BOX MILLINERY SHOP RAINBO 2° BREAD K. B. MARX Commercial Photographer HINDS DRUG STORE 1301 Court at Mason WM. H. FRUECHTEL Staple and Fancy Groceries AEWELRY FOR THE GRADUATE Bi eb, OUG Ik THE DOROTHY SHOP of Smart Fashions AMAZON SWEETS For Refreshments ESTHER BEAUTY SHOP 5 03 Wiechmann Bldg. H. J. BROWN DAIRY 1CE CREAM FELBM FINN dove and Hose zach eee “le CENESE M. A. McMULLEN NS Senior Paragraphs and Advertising | | | | | | | | | | | | | I | | | | | | | | | | WHITEHEAD MUSIC CO. SCHAEFER HAT STORE GEYER'S 5 ee 5 and 10 to $1.00 Stores Special Discounts To Students 102-104 S. Washington S. Michigan Ave. S. Washington Ave. MOOSE TEMPLE 220 N. Hamilton WATSON DAIRY H. S. SIEBEL A TAIN ! 829 Gratiot Ave. 119 N. Hamilton JOHN G. ENSZER MEATS DR. R. A. HART NITICT ENIIOS JEANET DUFFY SHOP Dee tar Shop 6, Jarvis Yawkey Ct. ii : 717 Gratiot Ave. nt on ay SCHWAHN - KHUEN DR. A. B. SNOW AGENCY W. E. DENGLER INSURAN 202 Graebner Bldg. PHARMACY 402! Court St. 100! Gratiot Ave. MUELLER DR: . es nee HANS HEGELHEIMER FLOOR VERINGS BROTHERS 802 Sec. Nat'l Bank Bldg. 1100 Court St. DR. B. L. HAYDEN RAI a BO f Saginaw + ye GRINNELL BROS. 314-316 Graebner Building 0 mh BREAD 124.N. Washington - Phone 8138 a i Nt fi OS ee i ee eee fl el ee eel I I A ee 9 1 FE | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | + Eleanor N. Bamberger Edwin L. Beehler Service Clul Crucibles, Baseball, Intramura y “| Honor Society Vernell W. Bartlett Advisory president, Crucil secretary, - Intramural Norman R. Bell volleyball, softball; National onor § ty Advisory athletic manager, , Drivers Club, Baseball, Intra = mur | ‘basketball, softball Robert Basi 1 rE a Ady , ger, Biolog lub vice lah Sermar ie James Benfor« } 1 , att . Choir, (¢ imencement re Marjorie Ls senkert Ida Lucille Bauer Advisory athletic man Girl Reserves ’ Lillian D. Bessinger obert }aumer Robert W. Baumer Gill Reserves. NEWS tviict. Intramural free-throw, table : George W. Baxter | Ruth Ma irie Bickel Advisor thlet manager pani lot aie ni E 3 Persc lity Club, Intrar 1¢ I “William Bixby, Jr. Ad v s t y Debat Intramt Barbara Anne Beach ernest, “SASUare, 9 4 m , ' sé ftb: ill; Cheerleader Advisory president, French Club presic dent, onality - tramural table tennis, After ool volleyball, softball Warren W. Blackney . Advisory President, Lettermen, Drivers Club, Debate, Football I dward A. Becker : rack, Intramural volleyball, basketball, free-throw, table tennis, Debate, Band, 1937 Declamation runner-up softball; National Athletic Honor Society. Gladyce M. Becker Marian Edith Blake Advisory athletic 1 ger, Girl Reserves, Debate, ntramur: i Intramural volleyball, softball, table tennis, Declamation. 3% ble tennis runner-up. basketball, free-throw Donald Harold Brandt DR. WALTER SLACK Dial 2-601 1 SAGINAW SURGICAL MEDICAL SUPPLY CO. 106 E. Genesee Ave. Phone 2-8608 RUSSabLiL EbEG TVRG Dial 2-6158 1115 Michigan Ave. ROQOETHKE FLORIST 200 S. Michigan Ave. 333 S. Washington Ave. WITH A TRAVELO COACH Raymond Product Co., Inc. 308 Eddy Bldg. A. W. VAN AUKEN Second National Bank Bldg. W. P. TREDO : ; atest in haberdashery gO Y £7 LES OWN THOMAS LUNCH N Corner Hancock - Hamilton IDABLE INSURANCE LAESCH INS. AGENCY 204 Wiechmann Bldg. 31 £-4UL4 Drs. JOHNSON JOHNSON CHIROPRACTORS 112! S. Hamilton LP Ei BeaSs Sree BGR Y 509 N. Bond St. MARNEY'S SHOP 215 E. Genesee DR. A. R. McKINNEY 330 S. Washington Ave. SAGINAW PHOTO SHOP 507 E. Genesee Wa : 611 Genesee RAINB¢ eee es Davis Music House 317 COURT ST. Ferris Brothers 526 E. GENESEE Garber Super Service 106 W. GENESEE Dr. A. G. Gardey 610 Second National Bank Bldg. Graebner Dairy CREAM — MILK — BUTTER — 3840 Court Dial 2-4061 Florence Beauty Shop 108 N. Michigan Dial 3-1833 Pauline M. Burns Edith Mae Butts The House of Linens, Inc. 437 N. Jefferson Ave. FINE LINENS AND HANDKERCHIEFS Catherine Hickey MILLINERY FOR CHILD, MISS AND MATRON 110 N. Michigan Heyn Market (i 2ZeS Gower St. Clark's Drug Store QUALITY SERVICE G. A. Alderton Co. WHOLESALER Saginaw, Michigan JOHNSTON CANDIES are delicious Valley Sweets Co. Albert Clement iragraphs and Advertising + MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT MclIntyre's Dr. D. A. Keiser 110 N. Michigan 219 Graebner Bldg. Dial 2-0212 BOYS GO TO Mautner Krause Ittner's Furniture Store For Snappy School Clothes ; ; 418 HANCOCK ST. Roy L. Miles, Prop. 415 E. Genesee 2416 HOLLAND AVE., SAGINAW, MICH. ' ' Kundinger Station O'Keefe O'Keefe STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Michigan at Genesee 1109 Second National Bank Bldg. Paul Krause Clothing Co. Olsen and Ebann 5 Jewelry Co. The Home of Stein-Bloch and Clothcraft Clothing tnd Cairt P aa . 418 E. Genesee Ave. A rt VV ¢ Granville Shoes 512 POTTER PRINTERS — STATIONERS 410 Hancock Saginaw Publishing Co. V a ee ee + Pn ee ee ee 99 Senior Paragraphs and Advertising fo 00 nn nn nn tt et ht Bt EE EE BE ly Wilks Distributing Corp. SPARTON RADIOS AND REFRIGERATORS 1038 E. Genesee St. SODAS CANDY Ziegler's Drugs 1806 Court St. Wenger Super Service SINCLAIR PRODUCTS Warren and Janes Mary Louise Denton Advisory vice-president, secretary, athletic manager; Club, Legenda, NEWS, Intramural volleyball, table ketball; After-school volleyball, Declamation Jack Arthur Dersch Advisory president, vice-president, athletic manager; Hi-Y vice president, Lettermen president, BOC, ball, basketball, softball, cross country; Christmas, Commence ment pageants; Band Bounce, Chemistry Science Award, All A’s, National Athletic Honor Society, National Honor Society Earl L. Dice Service Club, Intramural volleyball, free-throw, softball Evelyn G. Dickert Girl Reserves, BOC treasurer, Orchestra, Band Bounce Lois E. Dietrich Howard C. Dietzel Advisory athletic manager, Lettermen, Band, Orchestra, Basket- ball, Track, Tennis, Intramural softball, volleyball, basketball. Joan Alice Dillon Advisory sident, secretary, treasurer, athletic manager, vice president; sh Club, BOC president, Orchestra, noir, Band Bounce, Legenda, Intramural volleyball, basketball, softball; All ’s, National Honor Society. Frieda Domson Alice M. Donnenwerth Girl Reserves, Home Ec, Intramural volleyball, basketball. Robert H. Dornfeld Intramural volleyball, basketball, table tennis. Muril Mina Dowis Choir, Band Bounce, Christmas pageant Robert I. Doyle Legenda, Intramural softball. Orriel Charlotte Dreixler Robert D. Duclos Bicycle Club, Football, Baseball, Intramural volleyball, basket- ball, softball. | | | | | | | | | | | Furstenberg - Braun LUMBER AND COAL 1764 Jefferson Dial 2-510 ot a 4 G | : | ° . . . | : Crucibles president, Band, Orchestra, Dance Orchestra, Track captain, Intramural volley- Stolz Service Station STANDARD OIL State and Court Seitner's DEPARTMENT STORE 316 E . Genesee Ave. IT'S NOT HOW MUCH BUT HOW GOOD —AND SO GOOD TO TAKE HOME— Hamburg Hut 411 Har k | a ee ee See eee _e Helen Dulecka Advisory ithletic manager, Lettergirls, Intramural volleyball, etball, free-throw, softball; After-school volleyball, basketball, ball. Mary Kathryn Dyson Juanita M. Earley . Advisory athletic manager, 1 volleyball, basketball, soft Jouglas B. Eaton Adv y secretary, Hi-Y, Lettermen, Track, Intra sketball, free-throw, softball, horseshoes A. Elizabeth Ebe cal 4H sewing honor John F. Eberlein Lettermen, Legenda, Choir, Cheerleader, Band Bounce, Christmas pageant, Intramural basketball, table tennis, softball. William C. Eberlein Advisory vice-president, NEWS, Choir, Intramural table tennis, softball; Band Bounce, Christmas pageant. Fredrick A. Eckhardt Choir, Intr ral volleyball, basketball, softball: Band Christmas pageant. Marjorie Jean Eggers Choir, Christmas pageant, Band Bounce. LeWanna Mae Emery Girl Reserves, BOC, Orchestra, Band Bounce Victor F. Engel Dorothy M. Esmer dvisory president, secretary, vice-president, treasurer; ity Club, Choir, Christmas, Commencement pageants Personal- Margaret L. Home Ec, Estep Orchestra. Virginia Joyce Ewbank Personality Club, Biology Club secretary, Bicycle mur: tennis, Band Bounce Rupprecht's Food You Juniors Know il «rkat What You Want Phones 8683 — 6713 2616 - 2618 STATE ST. CARTWRIGHT JUNIOR DRESS Creations. Richter a Drug Store new PARIS Shop eo 302 E. GENESEE AVE. 1200 Court _ 1929 E. Genesee AV Vt A WE FREEZE OUR OWN ICE CREAM SAGINAW STATE BANK MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 115 N. Hamilton Jefferson at Lapeer mn oe | | | | | | | | | | | | | 9 te es i oe Bt tt i th FOR SAFE BRAKES SEE US Scientific Brake Service Opposite International Harvester Co. JANES AT FRANKLIN i | | | | | Saginaw Oil Co. | + ee ee tt tt a 2 netl I Garchow sory president. Int Ileene Gates Club. Arlene Phyllis Gaulden German Club, Girl Reserves Jean Gerskir estra, G Re Lorine K. Intramural tt D. Gibbons Marian F. Gibson Intramural volleyball, softt Richard P. Gillespie NEWS, Intramural volleybal Geraldine E, Gohm George Gottler Intramural volleyball, softball Lorraine Margaret Graf Jean Graham Lou R. Gray secretary, Home Ec, Intramural volleyball. Glenda Jean Gray tre matics, Debate, Ju National Honor § , Christmas pageant, Dorothy T. Griffin New Comers, Biology Club, Intramural volleyball. COMPANY Printers 608-610-612 LAPEER AVE. a = gy lyisory president, vice-president, secretary, athletic manager, asurer; French Club, Girl Reserves, Persona Club, Arts- nior, Senior pla sand Bounce, Declama- BASTIAN BROTHERS Senior Paragraphs and Advertising Donald A. Kimball ARCHITECT 505 Eddy Building Wlineier — JEWELERS C WATCHES DIAMONDS — Fr. Grossman ] € ill, basket rene M. Grossman Home Ec, Cl John Gunther John A Louise Haas thlet manager y John Fordney Hackstadt dvisory volleyball, basketball ball, horseshoes; Natior Arthur L. Hahn, Jr. Advisory vice-president treasurer, Football, 7 nr softball; SI ] Lady Margaret Haithco Advisory treasurer, athletic manager; anish Legenda, Orchestra, Band Bounce, H Society Harry G. Hammond Advisory athletic manager Edith Gertrude Handschug Advisory secretary, German Club vice-president, All A’s, National Honor Society Donna Monona Hanson Home Ec, Intramural table ter Maxwell Arnold Harper Club, Girl Reserves, 1939 Legenda ooo s ROBERT 6 8. FRANTZ JAMES A. SPENCE ARCHITECTS | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | + Kenneth Clut Bicycle Clul De De W. Hemmeter Edwit | softb ( istmas J. Hendricks lul Intramur iar Haubenstricker Jouglas il softball Dr rs Clu . pageant. Sutherland Hayden Advisory vice-president, Debate, NEWS, Commencen Arthur H. Herzog National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll. dvisory president, vice-president; Lettermen, Orch Helen Gertrude Hazen thleti He spe ‘Nat Sn ste Advisory athletic manager, Choir, Intramural table tennis, yolley- ball Arthur O Viola Lorraine Heckathorn a eball, softball: N tk nal Advisory athletic manager, I a, jand Bounce, itramural volleyball, fr irow, table tennis, ftball; Annette L. Hinds After-school volleyball Intramural volleyball Raymond F. Heidtke Mary Ellen Hiscock Advisory president, Debate, Intramural volleyball, bas ball, table Choir, Intramural volleyball, tennis, softball; Declamation, ll . National mor Society. olleyball, STEVENS Home o f DISTINCTIVE FUEHT TUE E | a Se | i) tt 1 tt tt ts tt tt i tt tt 103 Senior Paragraphs and Advertising Rawcte MANUFACTURERS OF BEET SUGAR, DRIED BEET PULP, BEET MOLASSES AN PERA ! + A MICHIGAN SUGAR (COMPANY GENERAL OFFICE SAGINAW I tt er — a of Es ae a) ae ae ee Sk HE Newell J. Hoffman Wilbur G. Huebner Intran ir ] : volleyball, basketball, softbal Intramural volleyball, basketball, softt Jean Mary Holcomb Raymond C. Huegel Girl Reserves, Personality Clu ER. H | : Gene FE. umme Nellie Mae Holly isoty vice-presid-nt. Intramural volleybail: basketball German Club, Home Ec, Intramur: volleyball, ounty nor throw, table tenni Member 4H Club i ae Charles H. Hunter Mildred Irene Hooton Intramural softball Advisory secretary, athletic man l erves, hoir r . tramural volleyball, basketball, t t : r- II ' Thelma June Jacques ball;. basketball, softhall: Christmas. Commencement paceant “per , sory treasurer, athletic manager; mc ib, Girl Reserves, Personality Club, Alchemists secretary-treasurer, ettergirls, Bi Robert F. Howell logy Club president, Debate, mural volle , basketball, Choir, Ban Bour volleyball, table tennis, softball; After-school volleyball, basketball, softball; basketball, softball, edi ak aera Declamation, All A's, Nation Elizabeth Lorraine Hubbard Clifford Burton James, as } Biology Club, Intramural vol Girl Reserves, Band, Le ergirls, itramural voll all, basketball free-throw, table tennis, softball; fter ol softball. Paul F. Jank Intramural volleyball, basketball, softball Helen C. Hubinger Advisory president, athletic 1 rs “39 inner, Lesa Elsa Jensch play, Intramural voll all, ‘ 1 men ) atic A dvisc athletic manager, German Club, Girl Reserves, Bicycle ry Honor Society Club, Winter Sports Clu Debate, Intramural volleyball, basket he 2 ball, free-throw, table te 5 ftball; After-school volleyball, Neil K. Hudson basketball, all; Declamation, Michigan and Canadian Indoor dvisory retary, treasurer; , Intran al table tenr Skating Champion °38-39 —— tt —— Hn tm oy Where training for business is thorough, complete, in tensive and practical. Where quarters are modern and clean; equi ple, new and up-to-date. efficient through a combination and individual work, and dispensed in a triendly manner. Where satisfactory employment is our primary obliga- tion and objective upon completion of your course of study. Entire Second Floor — Board of Commerce Building ES ae a ee a 1939 Legenda + 8 0 0 8 tt ee ee et ts — —nametianele Co Se Catt TRAVEL SERVICES STEAMSHIP TICKETS Genesee Avenue Station HIGH GRADE CHIPPEWA COAL MINED AND SOLD Alex Jeffrey 0 pt he tt Lewis Jex Band, Dance Orchestra, Legenda, Bounce Dorothy J. Johnson Declamation. Rosamond Mary Johnson Reserves, Personality Club, Home Ec, Bicycle Club, Intra nural volleyball, table tennis; After-school volleyball Russell L. Johnson SUO vice-president, Advisory president, secretary, vice-president, athletic manager; Crucibles_ vice-president, Hi-Y president, vice- president, secretary; Band, Dance Orchestra, Band Bounce, Foot ball, Intramural volleyball, basketball, free-throw, table tennis, softball, horseshoes; All A’s, National Athletic Honor Society, . H. representative to Camp Miniwanca, National Honor Society Duren Edward Jones Drivers Club, Band Elwood Jones Robert E. Jones Debate, Band, Dance Orchestra, Int: ral volleyball, basket ball, softball. Edward A. Kabobel Joseph Spencer Kelley Advisory president, vice-president, mural volleyball, basketball, table ten ramatics, Debate, Intra- softball, cross country ALWAYS BEST ARCTIC me ap ip lS Jochens SHOES FOR THE GRADUATE $5.00 A Pair SHOES FITTE BY X-RAY 420 E. Genesee Ave. WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS Goetz Roeser FLORISTS 518 Gratiot Avenue Dial 3-2975 i i hh eh June Kelley Lettergirls, NEWS, Intramural volleyball, basketball, free-throw, table tennis; After-school volleyball, basketball, softball. Sandy B. Kelley Intramural volleyball, basketball, softball. James J. Kennedy dvisory president, vice-president, athletic manager: Hi-¥ dent, BOC vice-president, Crucibles, Drivers Club, Debate, Band Orchestra, Dance Orchestrz , Intramural volleyball, bs ketball, free-throw, table t . x all, horseshoes; Drun jor, Commencement pageant, Saginaw Civic Symphony years; Third in State Drum Major Contest, National Society Kenneth H. Kersten Advisory treasurer, Service Honor Society Ruby Mae Kile Advisory president, vice-president; Girl Reserves, ( hoir, Legenda, NEWS typist, Intramural volleyball, basketball. free -tthrow, soft ball; After-school volleyball, softball; Quill and Scroll. Ruth Lillian Kile dvisory vice-president, Girl ball, basketball, softball ramural free-throw, National Reserves, Choir, Intramural Arthur R. King rman Club, Biology free-throw, softball DRUG STORE Michigan at Hancock Next to Y. M. C. A. — 1 —— Oo 9 8 me A en A Oe Kenneth K Advisory s¢ bles, Football throw, table te National Honor Jessie Merrill Kingsbury Intramural volleyball,basketball After-school volleyball, basketball, Marguerite Mary Klein Advisory treasurer, vice-pr volleyball, basketball Floyd HF Klenoski Lettermen vice-president, Football, Baseb ball, horseshoes; National Athletic Honor Glen V. Irma Gwendolyn Knott Advisory vice-president, Girl Reserv Kluck Alchem ists, Biology Club, Debate, Intramural Tennis, Girls’ ’39 table tennis champ Charles Arthur Koehler Drivers Club, Debate, Football, Int softball. Adeline F. Kolb olleyball, dvisory president, Debate, Intramural volleyball, Declamation, All A’s; National Honor Society. William Kolb Betty Jane Kole Advisory athletic mi retary; Intran ketball, softball; National Honor Society. James R. Korbein Advisory athletic manager, Driver basketball, softball. Pauline J. Kotenko Advisory vice-president, Home Ec, Intramural ball, softball; After-school volleyball, basketball, Mary Marie Kotrich sory athletic manager, Intramural volleyball Harold O. ¥ Band, Intramural volleyball, basketball, softball basketball, | | WATTERS | Robert LeRoy Krieger secretary, president Kruger Mary Lou Krumheur Home Ec, National Honor Emo Kuehn Advi ice-presi volleyball, basket Constance M aatsch Charles I LaFleur y athletic fthall; Edward ( a Advisory athletic ball, horseshoes June M. Lang Leona AA igees Margaret Maxine L antz Advisory vaeore lent, I girls, Intramural volley After-school volleyball, tional Honor Society Clayton J. Intramural Fred Laubhan Doris Mae Lawler Spanish Club, Girl Reserves, basketball, free-throw, table ketball, softhall Ruth Marion Leaman + | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | HOME FURNISHINGS 714 Genesee Ave. et tn te tr nr MURPHY O'HARA CO. ragraphs and Advertising tramural volleyball, ral volleyball, bas Champ Basketball Team. etball, resident, Alchemists, 39 De ramural volleyball, All A’s, Band ional Honor Society, Quill and manager; Girl Reserves, free-throw, table r Band Bounce; Bicycle Club, Intramural volleyball, tennis; After-school volleyball, bas- 1939 Legenda THE NEW STRAND BARBEQUE A. TASTY PLACE TO CAT Corner Bay and State Robert Gower Leckie, Jr. Angus John Logan SUO secretary, Advisor dent, vice-president, athletic mar Orchestra, Intramural ager; Crucibles, Hi-Y p . s tterr f bate, Legenda, Cheerleader capt: oe , Intramural yball, Jonior L. Ludlum £ basketball, free-throw, softball, 0 untry; omm r : Intramural volleyball, basketball, free-throw, pageant, Band Bounce re anqgu - toastmaster, Winner Young Republican Declamation Contest Albert C. Luplow an dvisory vice-president, treasurer, athletic manager; Icycle Club Wilfrede R. Lehr President, Lettermen, Biology Club, Bicycle Club secretary, Foot- Drivers Club. ball, Track, Intramural volleyball, basketball, table tennis, soft- 7 ball Esther Pauline Leis Sade Choir, Declamation, Band Bounce, Christmas pa William H. Lutzke A. Rachel Lincoln Betty Joyce Lyness Commencement Pageant ; : ees James Kimball Lyons Hilbert C. List Advisory vice-president, Golf, Intramural volleyball, Band, Intramural volleyball, b 1, softball softball, basketball; ational Society Ft nt tt tt tN A BA NE EB tS WEINBERG REXALL DRUG STORE A Congenial Drug Store WE HAVE EVERYTHING YOU NEED WHEN YOU NEED IT. We have your Favorite Perfume. ! | | | | | | | + | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | The J. W. IPPEL Co. Fashion Favorites West Side Court at Michigan te mtn int By en ee a a ee 4 ¢ | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | Senior Paragraphs and Advertising General Distributing Germain Piano Co. Corporation WHOLESALE JOBBERS PIANOS @ RADIOS @ - — REFRIGERATORS CLEANERS @ WASHERS @ RANGES Federal at Second WE CLOTHE THE FAMILY THIS STORE OFFERS ITS CONGRATULATIONS FV TO THE GRADUATES OF 1939 = . ad A. E. ENSMINGER CO. yee SH THE HOME BANCROFT HOTEL CRANE CRANE ATTORNEYS-AT-LA W COFFEE SHOP 308 - 309 Sec. Nat'l Bank Bldg. Genesee at Washington Lawrence Advisory athlet Mary Jane McDermott ball, basketball, Advise ary, ce-president, treas t 1 Reserves presi e 5 nt, Bic ful Alchemists Kenneth George Marks Evelyn Irene McCarty vice-pr t; BOC, il voll all, nmencement Pag Advisory president president treasurer, Debate, Choir, ball, softball, horseshoes; National Leona G. Martindale Spanish Club, Girl Reserves William J. Mastertor Doris E. Mauer Don E. Metzler Drivers Club, Int eant, All A’s, rr Society Inez McKinnon New Comers Clu Festival b, Clarinet award 193 Janet Clara McLean Jeanne Laura MacArthur Archibalc Macdonald 1 Raynor need ar ra Har Id E. Meyer aroline H. Malinski Or , Advisory athletic manager, Intramural vol ll ll, free s row, table tennis fter-school volley ; é Meyer “laine A. Mannion Advisory athletic manager, ice-] throw, table tennis, softbal Advisory vice-president, National THE MUTUAL BENEFIT INSURANCE CO. FRED M. BULLOCK 306 Sec. Nat'l Bank Bldg. 1939 Legenda i ee i ne en nt ei ee ee ee ee ee SAGINAW'S SMART STYLE CENTER 112-118 S. Jefferson ZEHNDER'S FAMOUS FRANKENMUTH CHICKEN DINNERS Phone Frankenmuth 64 WAGAR DRUGS WE DELIVER 2620 State Dial 2-7981 The Saginaw Lumber Company LUMBER MILL WORK COAL and BUILDERS' SUPPLIES KERRY WAY LBR. Gio Bristol at Niagara Phone 2-4171 ea ca a tape cl i a li Ip la rt lh Wayne E. Meyer Advisory athletic manager, Lettermen, Baseball, Intramural vol- leyball, basketball, softball. Doris L. Miller Elaine R. Miller Florence Jeanette Miller Ruth H. Miller Girl Reserves. Wilbur J. Miller Intramural basketball, free-throw, softball, horseshoes; Boys’ 193‘ free-throw champ. Floyd V. Milstead Intramural volleyball, basketball, softball June R. Moiles Ann Kathryn Moore Advisory secretary, treasure ; Personality Club, Debate, National Honor Society. Peggy Walkington Shop BANCROFT BUILDING SMITH HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS Dial 6515 600 Gratiot SAGINAW DAIRY CO. PASTEURIZED MILK DIAL 2-1818 Bette E. Morrison Advisory athletic manager, Personality Club ter Sports Club, Intramural table tennis Dorothy Mae Muehlenbeck Advisory president, vice-president, Intramural volleyball Harold W. Muehlenbeck Advisory vice-president. eee A charles Muehlenbeck it, Lettermen, Football, Track, Intramt y c Commencement pageant, Nation “7 r Society, National Honor Society Geneva Lee Muirhe: ad Germar Cd treasurer, secretary; ball, free-thro se ftball. Jean Adelaide Mulholland Debate, Intramural volleyball, Declamation Leona H. Mundt Girl Reserves Helen Munger New Comers, Intramural volleyball. 109 Intramural volleyball, i) tt tt tt tt tt i th 0 iragraphs and Advertising Harold A. Crucibles, B rdinand Nuechterlein Nuechterlein 1 Nuechterlein ph James Newton ry etary, Bar ; Norma June Oehring FLOWERS ACCEPTABLE AT ALL TIMES ie Jefferson : ; : ” at SAGINAW’'S TELEGRAPH FLORIST Tuscola NEB WORTH ASKING FOR!!! SELECT Water at Johnson BLACKWELL STUDIOS Legenda Photographer FRIENDLY, COURTEOUS SERVICE ALWAYS MORLEY BROTHERS At Your Service Since 1863 | | | | | | | | | | | | | + i ff i ff fm ff a a ff 110 1939 Legenda Cm tt ht tt COURT CENTER AND SALLY ANN BAKERY TRY US 1210 Court Street Dial 7665 118 N. Michigan Ave. Dial 2-0033 At Your Service OVER A HALF CENTURY OF EXPERIENCE IN ABSTRACTING SAGINAW COUNTY TITLES BORLAND ABSTRACT COMPANY Merrill Building Opposite Court House We Maintain Cold Storage Vault the Year Around BAYv ER SBA ts | | : | | 7 | 7 | | 7 | . | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | + Se Grace Eleanor Otto Lee Hart Pinnell Debate, Declamation, Int olleyball. Debate Champ °37, Band. hoi Tennis, Intramural volleyball, basketball, ’38 table tennis cl ity Novice Champ Mary Ann Pace 9 Home Ec president. Donald G., Plambeck Intramural volleyball, basketball, table tennis, softball. Cathryn A. Parker : Advisory athletic manager Donald F. Pohlman = al Hi-Y, Debate, Band, Intramural volle yball, basketball, table tennis, Vivian Myrtle Parks ‘ softball, Senior play, Orchestra. dvisory vice-president, secretary, treasurer, president; : serves, Intramural volleyball, basketball, softball Betty Jane Poplewski Luana M. Perrigo Sally Anna Poplewski Warren V. Peters _: p Advisory secretary, vice-president; Hi-Y, Drivers Club, Band, Muriel E. I oulson isory secretar reasurer: -hemists. Rand Fats sien - Orchestra, Dance Orchestra, Intramural basketball, Commence- Advisory ecretary, treasurer; Alchemists, Band, National Honor Socie’ ment Pageant. � ociety. Agnes M. Peterson Albert E. Povich Advisory president, secretary; Lettergirls, Intramural volleyball, Intramural volleyball, softball. basketball, softball; After-school volleyball, basketball, softball. 5 Jack J. Powley Howard C. Peterson, Tr. Drivers Club, Band, Intramural volleyball, table tennis, softball. Advisory president, vice-president; Crucibles, Hi-Y, Legenda pho f i Nae aes tographer, NEWS Editor-in-chief; Tennis, Intramural table tennis, Jane Drusilla e: ratt b re softball; Commencement Pageant, Quill and Scroll, National French Club, New Comers (¢ lub, BOC secretary, Choir, Band Honor Society. Bounce, National Honor Society. Priscilla Jane Phillips Dorothy L. Price Home Ec, Orchestra, Choir, Band Bounce. dvisory secretary, Commencement Pageant. 11] Senior Paragraphs and Advertising Ramshaw's Photo Service 206 Dearborn I iral vo Warren R Richards Advisory athletic mat Purkis Orchest et manager Cecile Rick M. Quackenbush Intramural volle Reser Rachael Mary Quackenbush dvisory athletic manager, Intrar William Arthur Quint aul Rifenburg, Jr. eRe, ee : : = Football, Ih il yball, ba thall oft l; tional Intramural volleyball, basketball, Honor Society, ational Athletic onor r t ball Evelyn Nien tn lager t ] } ] Ac vi Club secret 1a June Riselay ory treasur Loisjune Raese Arlene E. Rivett Spanish Club, Girl Resers 5 : i Katherine E. Robinson Marian R. Rau dvisory athletic manager, Girl Reser Intra Girl Reserves, Intramural volleyball, softball, basketball € basketball, softball; Afte | | eyball, Band Bounce, Christma Vera Linda Rauh Intramural volleyball, basketball, softbal Frank A. Rock, Jr. 7 Intramural volleyball, bas Walter H. Raymond ; Band, Intramural volleyball, basketball, softball. Ann S. Roditcher Frieda Ruth Reimer Bette Jane Rogers German Club president 1 y i nanager, i tramural volleyball, basket ‘ R softball Doris L. Reinhardt Intramu lleyball Helen Reisbig : German Club, Intramural Mildred Ann Rork Alice H. Remer Winifred E. Rork Advisory vice-president, ren lub, : siology Club NEWS. president, Choir, Intramural volley , Band , Christmas Pageant, National Honor Society Gordon Charles Rosin Hc tt SAGINAW HARDWARE HARDWARE AND SRR TS Sour P LES mr AM L TO N Fo a EO McGEE FINLAY ROZY KORNER 1816 COURT ST. DIAL 9514 615 GENESEE AVE. imm« niel Chisholm Smit Mae Smitl WINKLER -LUCAS ICE FUEL CO. 122 ATWATER ST. ALWAYS READY TO SERVE YOU PURE SPARKLING ICE CUBES CRUSHED ICE ANY SIZE WASHED AIR CONDITIONED REFRIGERATORS WATER COOLERS COAL — COKE — WOOD ba table tennis J. William Spatz Advisory athletic yasketball, yle M Spanish Club, Gilbert E Advisory th peace Debate, Int Speckhard vice-presider ftball, yw, sé table Bette | Spencer Henry Advisor chestra, DeWain Spiekermann, Jr. 1 t etary, trez esice sec isu Esther Spindler Advisory athlet manager, Intramural volleyball, Norris LaVerne Spyker Advisory president, Orchestra, Foot Commencement | treasurer; Intran ant, Hi-Y, Drivers ¢ volleyball, bask Older lub, Lettermen, yall, softball; Conterer al president Boys ce Steltzriede Intramural Lorraine L. Home Ec, Betty Jane Stemler Intramural table yball. volle tennis, Leona K. Stielow German Club, Intramural school volleyball. volleyball, basketball, softball: After Marion Frisch and Joyce Papineau after office hours. Roger Stressman rests his weary bones. Bob Leckie tries to coax Bob Stenglein from his car (7?) A modern Juliet—Leota Green. The front lawn beckons Bill Quinn, Jack Eberlein, Earl Lar- son, Tony Deike, and Bill Eberlein. 114 Informals and Autographs Pauline Mae Personality Cl Sears: Nat Maric isory treasurer Stoffel Irene 1 Personality Ady Clifford M. Strausberg Thelma Janet Strausberg leclamineios Willis J. Strobel ian Club, Drivers Club, Debate, Stuedeman Debate, foward E dvis vice-presic tabl nis, softball lent, Sturm rertrude tramiural lleyball ntrat Lydia Sturtz ntramural volleyball Cl basketball, softball. e B. Suhan | National Honor Xosebud Marie Summerfield Choir, Intramural softball, Ann M. Sverid dvisory | volleyball, Faye N, Eleanor volleyball, Society volleyball; Christmas pageant. Club, Alcl National Honor French All A’s, resident, softball; emiusts, Debate, Int: ocicty. amural Swarthout June Tank Laura A. Taylor dvisory urer, Club. French circle of beauties—Marjorie Gilmore, Gloria Garchow, Cath- erine Slabaugh, Shirlie Allore, and Laura Ruppel. Mary Koinis and Shirley Elliott bring their ice-skates to school. Warren Richards takes it easy. Edna Simon interviews Edith Handschug. 1939 Legenda arvin R, Thiel olle hounce, ristmas pageant Marjorie A. Thurlow National Honor Society Barbara C. Tills« eas Qn secret ‘sther Trommer Ady secretary, volleyball, basket! Tubbs Choir, Bane isory Patricia Home Ec, setty Jane Tucker Ardith Jane Turbin Intramural volleyball, softt Richard Charles T Int ral volleyball, Wilbur O. E. Uebler Drivers Club, Intra al uttle Florence D. Uphoff Advisory president, Club Mary Elizabeth Uptegraf Se Club, Intramural yoll rvice Norman Leo Von Dette Marguerite Voorheis Alchemists, Home Ec., Intra ketball, softball; Honor Society Martin William Voorheis Stephen F. Walch athletic Fern Ann Wallace Choir, BOC, Intramural volleyball, Band Bounce, eant, Biology Club, National Advisory Ch risti Ruth Elene Walworth Girl Reserves. Warner Rudolph Richard Warnick dvisory vice-president, Band, Intra softball; Commencement Pageant Marie Pauline Weber Intramural volleyball, basketball, Adele Weiss Howard softbal W.L. CASE CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE DIAL 737} 413 Adams St. a ee. + | a 2 | 3 e = a g 7 a i | | | | nas pag- Nh 115 Elizabeth C. Weiss dvisory secret se L. Weiss Ec, Bic Raymond F. We dvisory iss eti ! tral William Harold fridvain ih R. C. Wendt J. Wheatle 'V basketbal al all, softball Margaret E. Advisory pres White dent, Girl Reser basketball. Eugene L. P. Wielock | E. W ienek« ry presider Debate. ( Kathryn Wiese Hlome Ec, Int Phineas Wiggin tral George Advi ketball, Willett volleyball, fr Robert G. Williams Advisory pr t mural esider Emil L. Wissmue ller Advis r t James Charles F, Advisory Treasurer, Grace Adella Wood Donna A, Wray Advisory ity Intramur vice-president, Club, Senior ( il volleyball, table tennis. Edmund C. Wurtzel Ruth FE, Choir, Pe Yingling rsonality ¢ lub. Irene C. Zeilinger National Honor Society Marion Irene Zeitler Personality Club, Winter Ruth I. Zoller Adviso ment, Sports Club secretary, Legenda. Legenda, Band Bounce, � Quill and Commence- , ee es eae a and Advertising Senior Paragraphs Customers wt oO wn © oO ea. to Aim Dial 6131 Contractors Z 0) = U) a i 5 =O = O - = . Oo + ° _ 2s. Lu ra ARTHUR HILL HIGH SCHOOL General Senior Paragraphs and Advertising 8 nn OUND managerial policies and long, successful experience have provided us with sufficient equipment, adequate personnel, and ample resources to render dependable service as artists and makers of fine printing plates. That you will be secure from chance, is our first promise. JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. In the foreground - Ft. Dearborn re-erected 817 West Washington Blyd., - Chicago, Illinois in Grant Park on Chicago's lake front. Illustration by Jahn Ollier Art Studios, + l | | | | | | 2 | | J | s | 5 | | | 2 | = | 5 | a | 5 | = | a | a | 3 | a ! | | | | | | | | | | | | | | ! | | | | a | | | | | 1h Hh sk Hh Hh A ht tm mh 8 A Lh tt i A a i + ! r] | ' ec 1 tt tt tt i at it at i a a i i te te ot ree 118 1939 Legenda Autographs a eS 5 Saal en Ed Collier, George W. ‘Baxter III, and Floyd Klenoski talk over the baseball situation. Sorting “cuts” in the News room are Sud Hayden, Dorothy Mattheis, and Joyce Papineau. Helen Munger and Esther Spindler check over their assign ment. Doris ’n Helen Fischer don the uniform of the football heroes. Students squeezing into ole Shoehorn Hall. How ‘bout a bite, Esther Arft and Virginia Ewbank? Your new S. U. O. president takes a snooze. Comfortable, Vern? Between classes the boys gather amd talk over the good shows Ho hum! Don Pohlman, Vern Sherman, and Wilmer Gimesky take life easy. 119 — ee ee ee ee ee BL fF HF a mh Et em eH COURT AT 1871 HAMILTON THES } i Se] 8 9) J rel el OSS wer err maT mma eal Ee Fe ie a “| me) ee Ee) |e Fees! manta SE) EET MEET IEE! hae fal eit ional Bank Trust Co. E ae PEE occ ea Ti) Was Ws wr Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. SERVING SAGINAW SINCE Second Nat WASHINGTON AT GENESE cs 1 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | +.— zd r 1) 111 || mene ame RE ZI, ai ‘A i SJL I! ag Ma y i ly Yy ’Y fy SF : SD, 9p ™ y | j 70 f ULANZS KU, hl Vy, OOO yy SB wie Bit uM Wh Wi Yj) 7 % UY DV wal sae VG, l; y, A ! 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