West Side High School - Legenda Yearbook (Saginaw, MI)

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either pretty or funny costumes; prizes going to Jean Craig Smith for the prettiest costume, and to Winifred Spencer for the funniest. A barn dance was given by several typically dressed dancers, and they were accompanied by an orchestra of old times. The last party, which is to be held in May, is expected to be the very best. Every boy in high school is to be invited. This is something unusual as the boys can never behold the Girls ' Club parties, except through the windows of Pioneer Hall. We hope to have a big attend- ance at this party as a splendid time is being planned. Just a word in regard to our President, Eleanor Johnson: Eleanor has certainly made the club hum, so to speak. It has been every bit as peppy as it was last year. But the President could not have been so successful without the help of all the girls who attended or took part in the parties. At this time we wish to thank every girl for what she has done for the good of the club, whether officer or member. We hope that every girl, in years to come, will recall the happy times which she has had in the Girls ' Club of ' 21. D. DONNELLY, Secretary. Girls Glee Club A Girls ' Glee Club of twenty members — all singers of ability — is a club worthy of its popularity in Arthur Hill High School. The girls have been too busy singing for outside alTairs to make many appearances at Chapel, but on both occasions at which they sang, their selections were much enjoyed. Their biggest achievement this year has been singing By Baby- lon ' s Wave, a highly dramatic and difficult number by Gounod. Seven of the girls have been chosen to represent the club at the State Musical Contest. The members of the club are as follows : Albertine Schmidtke Nellie Blackstone Dorothy Lewellyn Dorothy Oliver Esther Appleby Gladys Alger Edna Alderton Olive Hymans Florence Ronay Ida Osterbeck Mary Hammond Edith Miller Sarah Pritchard Emma Duclos Elizabeth Simpson Sadie Doerfner Dorothy Doerfner Carol Redmond Olga Raupp, Accompanist

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Vera Cox Sadie Doerfner Frank Donnelly Donna Donnelly Emma Duclos Ethyl Everest Emelyn Ewing Fred Failing- Charles Frederick Joseph Friske Robley George Ada Giles Esther Graebner Lucille Grobe Charles Grube Richard Gugel Paul Hackett Robert Haines Pearl Hansen Harry Hawkins Lois Hepinstall Daisy Hollies Eleanor Johnson Isla Jones Doris Jost Ross Joyce Margaret Kanzler Marie Kennedy Mildred Kilbourn Elva Koerber Frances Lauer Walter Lauer Myrtle Lincoln Loretta Major Vincent Mallock Martin Martzowka Ralph Mannion Isabel Maynard Leslie McCullum Frances McLellan Irma McLellan Donald McLaundress Helen Moore Edwin Myers Alfred Navarro Helen Newman Russell Norton James Pearson Morris Perkins Earl Peters Flossie Pierce Carl Pohlman Julius Powers Sarah Pritchard Harriet Putnam Olga Raupp Clifton Reavey Myrtle Remer Edytbe Rhinevault Walter Richter Josephine Rutledge Harley Schafer Raymond Scheib Albertine Schmidtke Ralph Schust Helen Seidel Helen Southgate Fay Spencer Roy Spiekerman Morris Stewart Thelma Stearns Sidney Stingel Andrew Struthers Dale Thomas June Trackett Jesse Turner Evelyn Vail Edward Vertachnik Esther Walker Clarence Watkins Vera Way Edward Wilde Alvin Wiel Jane Williams Dorothy Willings Doris Wiltse Alice Witham Jennie Wolfgram Vera Zorn The Girls Club At the first meeting ' of the Girls ' Club the following officers were elected : Eleanor Johnson President Sadie Doerfner Vice-President Donna Donnelly Secretary Mildred Reins Treasurer The Girls ' Club, this year, has been a wonderful success. It seems as if every girl, whether an old or new member, has been working for the good of her club. There is one, and only one, thing, however, to which the girls have not given a sufficient amount of attention ; that is the Honor System. It is believed that more girls could have tried out for the various honors than did, because, really, the small tasks are very easy to do. But let us be optimistic and hope that next year the Honor System will be one of the first successes of the club. The girls have given a series of successful parties, and have also held several meetings this year. The most successful party is believed to have been the annual dress-up party. Everyone was dressed in

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Senior Class Notes Not being of a ranting turn of mind as most Seniors are inclined to be, but of a cautious, watchful, and penetrating nature. We, the members of the Class of ' 21 make no claim to pomp or ceremony, but pass that by as being something that kings alone can enjoy. So, when we sailed into port and dropped anchor as members of the Senior Class of 1921, we sought not to amaze and beguile the other members of our barracks by publishing a list of projects that we intended to put into practice; but set about to organize and become fitted to equal the pace set by our predecessors. We made excellent use of our time, and by the seventeenth of September, ha d elected the finest group of officers that ever under- took to pilot the flagship of any fleet through the boisterous seas of edu- cation. Here they are, folks. Remember them always as worthy repre- sentatives of the Class of ' 21. Having now organized our executive forces, we turned our thoughts to moneyed matters and succeeded in extracting from each member of our class, a promise to pay, to the treasurer of the class, the sum of two dollars. Now that we had some money, the question was, what would we do with it? Now isn ' t that a foolish question to ask a Senior? Well, just to start the ball a rolling, and just to see how fast we could get rid of it, we appointed the Seniors who were to edit the Legenda. The Legenda, you know, is the paper in which all the note- worthy happenings and history-making events that occur during our stay in Arthur Hill are recorded, so that they might be referred to as a guide by the aspiring and worshipping members of the lower classes. Now, having succeeded in expending all the money that we had been fortunate enough to procure, we had to devise a plan whereby we could make money. This necessitated the appointing of a committee to select a play, so upon Sept. 27, 1920, we launched our first money- making project by selecting a group of five Seniors who were delegated to choose a play which would be suitable for public presentation. This committee labored incessantly to procure a play that would approach somewhere within the realms of novelty, but as time wore on, and the much sought for play failed to make its appearance, the play committee had to be contented with one of the very first plays that had been con- sidered and so this year, we Seniors presented The Man on the Box, a rollicking comedy in three acts. Somebody page the fellow who invented mottos, at least, the one who wrote the motto under which we have been promenading. Just think of it! We, the Seniors of the Class of ' 21 took an oath upon the high altar of education that from the third day of January, nineeen hundred and twenty-one, we would be square to everyone we met, be he friend or foe, Freshman or Junior, said oath to be considered binding until we, as a class, sever our shackles and strike out for an individual goal. Well, it was as a New Year ' s resolution, made to be broken. Jove, did you go to our party? Oh, boy, wasn ' t it great to walk about under that nifty arrangement of blue and white streamers and just gloat upon that fine musical program! But that is nothing compared to what really took place, for we actually made money and so our second Bessie Close Duane Chamberlain Herbert Wettlaufer Robert Allardyce President Vice-President Treasurer -Secretary