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

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Senior Class Notes Charles Grube President Roy Spiekermann Vice President ■ Edythe Rhinevault Secretary Raymond Scheib Treasurer Miss Dona Boyle Class Advisor The play which the class of twenty-two has for four years been presenting is almost over. Three acts have already been played. These are known as the Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior years respectively. Now we find ourselves near the last part of this four-act comedy-drama. All the members of the class took part in this play, and at the beginning of act four, elected their class officers as stage directors. Miss Morgan was chosen as class advisor, but when her illness forced her to leave school, Miss Dona Boyle succeeded her in this position. The class next turned its attention to the selecting of the Legenda staff, the members of which have proved themselves to be very capable and efficient. On Saturday, February 18, we gave our Senior dance. Even if this scene did not get wild applause from the financial critics, everyone had a good time. In athletics, we were well represented by Charles Grube. Raymond Schieb, Roy Spiekermann, Harry Hawkins, Paul Hackett, Herbert Wallace, Louis Coash, Joe Friske, and James Pearson. These girls, too, did some splendid work: Helen Carr, Grace Carmichael and Vera Way. Not only in athletics did we excel, but we also had some fine de- baters in our midst. These were Albertine Schmidtke, George Alderton, Ben Wells and Ellen Ryan. After much discussion the play-reading committee decided on Clarence for our Senior play, which will be given May 4, at the Audi- torium. It is expected to be a huge success under Miss Smith ' s excellent coaching and we hope to make enough money to leave a memorial of

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the class. When the play is over, we will begin to look forward to the banquet that the Juniors will undoubtedly give us, and we, too, must make plans and begin to count our pennies for the Senior return. The girls of the class have decided to wear white for graduation. Won ' t they look .iust too sweet for anything? The boys — oh, well, they ' ll look all right. Now, we Seniors must keep right on, and get ready for the big tragedy scene — final exams. These will be forgotten, however, when we all take our places at Commencement on the Auditorium stage, the evening of the twenty-first of June. This will be the big ending, for the curtain will go down on the Seniors of twenty-two. As Thackeray says, Our play is played out. EDYTHE RHINEVAULT, Secretary.