Saginaw High School - Aurora Yearbook (Saginaw, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1928 volume:

. ,x . Q, 5 Qi! X52 . Q Mlflfbf' 6' Lf! O , ff' , ,A-ff QM L 1 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111-1111111111111111111111111111111-.11-111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111 1 11 11 1 -..1111111111.1u11111111 11.111.111u111.11111u11111 1 .11 1 THE STUDE T LANTER SAGINAW HIGH scHooL 1,,, SAGINAW, MICHIGAN Published by the Students of Saginaw High School Edited by the Journalism Class THE STAFF Editor-in-Chief-Vincent Nash Associate Editor-Marguerite Rietz Managing Editors--Ethel Coletti, Louis Rock Copy Readers-Betty Clark, Lillian Os- borne Proof Reader-Theodore Kreig Literary Editors-Jean Nash, Myra Nel- son . Assistants-Wilber Huber, Hazen Armstrong, Ruth Thompson, Neil O'G1-ady, Betty Oscar Exchange Editor-Miriam Bierd Assistants - June Brown, Dorothy Voszt, Gretchen Wolf, E-rwin Stavely Sports Editors: Boys-Gerald Taylor Assistants-Walter Rummel, Alfred Kurtz, Ernest Muessing Girls-Frances Czada Alumni Editors-Helen Yaeger, Arlene Fox Club Editor-Mary Herdman Assistants-Florence Brennan, Wai'- ren Pellot Humor Editors-Edward Miller, Alice Houlihan Student Union Reporter--Edith Fellows Class News Editor-Milton Bank Assistants - Helen F r o s t, Ruth Warner Arthur Hill Reoorters-Jean Robinson, Anita Lemcke Art Editor--Grace Botsford Typists-Helen Hossler, Mary Symons Faculty Advisor-Marietta McLeod Advisors -- Advertising, Mr. Radford, Circulation, Miss Barnard Business Department:- Business Mgr.-Bert Schroeder Advertising Mgh.-Burnell Riedel Secretary-Ruth Kowalesky ' Assistants-Lillian Maxson, Dorothy Bowers, William Knoepile Circulation Mgr.--Margaret Davis Assistants-Luella Charrey and Mar- garet Ostrander AURORA EXECUTIVE STAFF Editor in Chief---Hazen Armstrong Assistant Editor--Arthur Millet, Literary E1ditors-Gerald Taylor, Alice Houlihan Business Manager-Max P. Heavenricli ., CONTRIBUTING STAFF Class History Marguerite Rcitz Class XVIII Louis Rock V.-KLEDICTORIAN George Housner NAME COMMITTEE Chairman-Dorothy Beuthin Marion Boulton Dorothy Ditz Alex Goscinski Oscar Hager Harold Hoyle Gretta Krauss Edward Maksimowicz Helen Miller Rhoda Ordish Marian llabe Ethel Schwartz Helen Seitner Elizabeth Weston TYPISTS Dorothy Adler Irma Boelter Violetta Miller Fred Troge FACU LTY ADVISER Macy Kitchen 11111 1 11111 1111111 11111111111 11 1 In 1 1111 nu 1 11 111 1 nu 11 111111111111 1 1 1 1111111111 1111111111111111 11 1 11 1 111111 um CONTENTS Staff Seniors XIIA President's Address History Class Will Valedictory Senors XIIB Juniors Sophomores Editorials Calendar of Events Review of the Year's Activities Organization Pictures News and Features Advertising STUDENT LANTERN-AURORA C. H J Adams D. Adler N. Argle D. .Armstrong M. Bank A. Barczak Barr A. Beaulieu V. Bernthal 1-DOROTHY S. BEUTIIIN- S Pin, Musical Comedy, Sec. Junior Class, Student Union. 2-MIRIAM ELINOR BIERD-Student Union. Senior Play, Plorad, Quill and Scroll. 3-Donornr M. BILLMEIER-Senior Play, Plorad, Girl Reserves, Student Union. -1--ALFRED BIXBY-Student Union. 5-IRMA L. BOELTER-Amphion, Mixed Chor- us, Musical Coxnedy, Student Union. 6-MARION M. BOULTON-Treble Clef, Am- phion, Mixed Chorus, Musical Comedy. French Club, S Pin, Major S , Stu- dent Lantern Statf, Student Union. T-FLORENCE XVARNER BRENNANiT1'GbiQ Clef, Amphion, Mixed Chorus, Girl Re- serves, S Pin. Spanish Club. Musieal Comedies, Major S , Student Lantern Staff, Student Union. S-GLEN BROWNE. 9-JANICE BUMGARNER-Pres. of Thencean, P. S Pin, Radio Club, Student Union. XGE FOUR 1-CLEO M. ADAMS-Student Union. 2--DOROTHY C. ADLER-Student Union 1 3-NOBMAN ARGLE-Hi-Y, Plorad, Debating S Pin, Radio Club, Latin Club, Stu- dent Union. 4-HAzEN R. ARMSTRONG-Pres. of Senior Class, Aurora Board, S Pin, Junior Play, Musical Comedy, Debating '27-'28, Plorad, Hi-Y Trees., Oratory, Student Lantern Stalf, Quill and Scroll, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Student Council Representative '27, Band '26-27, Orches- tra '26-27. 5-BIILTON BANK-- Sn Pin, Student Lan- tern Staff, Latin Club, Student Union. 6--ALEXANDER BARCZAK-Student Union, giiatnish Club, S Pin, Mechanic Arts , u . T-Josnrn BARR-Treas. of Social Science Club, Student Union. 8 -r8LFRED S. BEAULIEU-St1ld6Dt Union, Glue Club, Band, Orchestra. 9--VERA BERNTHAL-zlIDp11lOll, Mixed Chor- us, Student Union. Beutliin M. Bierd D. Billmeier Bixby I. Boelter M. Boulton Brennan G. Brown J. Bumgarner STUDENT LANTERN-AURORA Burgoyne Bernice Butler P. Cartwright Cay M. Chilton C. Crane Cummings V. Cummings M. Cushway FRANCES Josi1P111Nn CzADA-Treble Clef, Ainphion, Mixed Chorus, Spanish Club. Plorad, Student Lantern Staff, Student Union, Major S , Musical Comedies, Plornd Play. --BIARGARET DAVIS-Student Union, S Pin, Student Lantern Staff, Art Club, Latin Club. French Club, Girl Reserves. Quill and Scroll. -JOSEPH DIAZ-StLlCl9l1t Union, --Donorny H. D1Tz-Senior Play, Pres. Girl Reserves, Plorad, Student Union. S Pin, Latin Club, Pres. Junior Class. -ARTHUR DORK-Student Union. -HAROLD DORMAN-Spanish Club, Junior Play, Plorad, Student Union. -DoRo'rHY NIADALYN DOWNERTLBtl1l Club, Treble Clef, Amphiou, Mixed Chor- us, Student Union. -DOROTHY MARIE DUNN-French Club, German Club, Art Club, Student Union. -D1cLMoN'r EDWARDS. 1-RUTH EL1zAB1sTn BURGOYNE-Student Union, Sec. Girl Reserves, French Club, Latin Club. ..-BERNIGE BUTLER-Latin Club, Student Union. -PHILIP E. CAi:TwR1G11'r-Orcliestra, Radio Club, Latin Club, Student Union. -EDWARD S. CAY-Student Unionf 5--MAx CHILTON-PPES. of German Club '26-'27, -C1-iAm.ns CRANE-SD5.1HiSil Club, Student Union. --GARNET CUMMINGS-Senior Play, Plorad. -V1v1AN E. CUMBIINGS-AlU1Jlll0H, Treble Clef, Mixed Chorus, Student Union. --BIELVIN B. CUSHWAY-Senior Play, Plorad, Student Union. Czada. M. Davis J. Diaz Ditz A. Dork H. Dorman Downer D. Dunn D. Edwards , I PAGE FIVE STUDENT LANTERN-AURORA Evert Eu Fecliter E. Feet Forbes H. Gehrls . E. Golson Goscinski E. Groom H. Gudritz BIARGUERITE W. GUST-Amphiou, Mixed Chorus, Girl Reserves, German Club, Treble Clef, Student Union. ROMAN GUTKA-Basketball R , Foot- ball R , Baseball HRV, Student Union. LEWIS I-IAAS-Basketball S , Spanish Club. Oscan HAGER-Football S '26-'27, Student Union, National llonorary Ath- letic and Scholarship Society. -CARL H. I'IAIIN-Student Council Rep- resentative, Senior Play, Football S , I'10I'illl, Cheer-leader. -CARLOS J. IIALBIG-SPl1lOl' Play, Plovnd Play, Plorad, Student Union. -BIADALYN HARMS-I'lorad, Senior Play. S Pin, Student Union. -RERYL L. HAYES-Basketball, Hockey. Treble Clef, Senior Play, Plorad. -LILLIAN HAYES-Student Union. PAGE SIX 1-RALPH EVER'r-Met-liaiiic Arts Club. 2--ERNA JANE Fncumlzu-Spanisli Club, German Club, Student Union. 3 1 -IMDITII ROSETTA LxEET14xlll1llll0ll, Mixed Chorus, Student Union. 4-ELIZABETH LOCKE Fonmcs-I'lo1'ad, Thou- cean. Quill and Scroll. Junior Play, Plo- racl Play, Student Lantern Staff, Student Union. 5--I'IARRY JolIN GrEIlRLS-Stllilllllt Union Council. G-EDXVARD GoI.soN-Student Union. -ALExANnnu J. GosclNsm-Moclianice Arts Club. Student Union. S-EVELYN GRACE Gnooxr-Student Union. 9-HIIOWARD Gumnrz-Latin Club. Student Council Ilepreseutative. Finance Coin- xnissiou, S Pin, Hi-Y, I'lo1'ad, Junior and Senior Plays. M. Gust R. Gutka. L, Haas O. Hager C. Hahn C. Halbig' M. Harms B. Hayes L. Hayes -JosE1-11 IVAN-Student Union. --RONALD JACKSON-Rod and Gun Club. -JULIA JAMES- S Pin. French Club, -Emzannrn 0. ISERNS-All'l1Jlll0ll, Mixed -HARRY S. KINNEY-Hi-Y, Student Coun- -ALMA KQEBKEW-Student Union. -XVILLIAM S. Konemz-Hi-Y. Senior Play, -ANNA B. Konnzcznn-Spanish Club. -GRETTA E. ISRAUSS--'Fh6llC'0l1lL French STUDENT LANTERN-AURORA 1-LUCILLE IIEALY-Stlldlbllt Union. 2--MAX IIEAVENRICII, JR.--IFECIEIIHRUOII, Debating, Junior Play. Plorad Play, Plorad Pres., IIi-Y, Quill and Scroll, S Pin, Aurora Board, Spanish Club, Lan- tern Staff, Senior Latin Club, Student nion. 3-RIAQION IIEMPIIILL-Billld, Orchestra, Latin Club, Student Union. 4--ALICE HOULIIIAN-Student Lantern Stnlf, Aurora Board. Senior Play, Thencean, Plorad, Quill and Scroll, Senior Latin Club, Student Union. 5-GEORGE XV. I'IOUSNER-Hi-Y. Senior Play, Plorad, Debating, S Pin, Latin Club, Student Union. G-JOHN Hown-Mechanic Arts Club, Stu- dent Union. 7--IIAROLD R. HOYLE-Football R and S , Latin Club. Social Science Club, Hi-Y, National Honorary Athletic and Scholarship Society, Student Union. S-ELLIOT A. IBIERMAN-GIGG Club. Mixed Chorus, Orchestra, Musical Comedy, Senior Play, Plorad, French Club. Latin Club, Student Lantern Staff, Student Union. 9-ZELLA IMERMAN-Latin Club, Art Club, Girl Reserves, Student Union. Healy M. Heavenrich M. Hemphill J. Ivan R. Jackson J. James Houlihan C. Housner J. Howe E. Kerns H. Kinney A. Koebke Hoyle E. Imerman Z. Imerman W. Koepke A. Konieczka. G. Krauss Student Union. Student Council, Student Union. Chorus. Treble Clef. Spanish Club, Thencean, Senior Play. Plorad, Musical Comedy, Student Union. eil llepresentative. Latin Club. Student Union. Plorad. Student Council Representative. '26-'27-'28 Football S , Football Cap- tain '28, Basketball S '26-'27-'28, Spanish Club, Student Union. Student Union. Club, Latin Club, Student Union. .- PAGE SEVEN STUDENT LANTERN-AURORA 1-ALFRED KURTZ-Art Club. Mechanic Arts Club, Football S , Basketball S '26-'27, Student Union. --MABEL LANGE-tS1lillliSll Club, T11-ble Clef, Student Union. AQQIJ --JESSE LAYYEIKE-S0ClHl Science Club, Latin Club, Student Union. -ROBERT LASIK-S1J1ll!lSll Club. Radio Club, Mechanic Arts Club. Glue Club, Mixed Chorus, Student Union. FRANK LENVANllOW'SKI-fFl'llt'k US . -RUTH LEWLESS-Treble Clef. Ampliion. Mixed Chorus, Volley Ball, Student Union. -ICATIIERINE L. IAUNT-SDtllllSll Club. Art Club, Volley Ball, Basketball, Stn- dent Union. EARLE LYMAN--Band, Orc-liestra. P1-es. Glee Club '28, Mixed f'llOl'lIS. Studi-nt Union. -DOROTHY bICCAI.l'.'LlliT-Sillil ent Union. A. Kurtz M. Lange J. LaVe1'e E.MaksinioWic2M. Masales XV. Merrill H. Lash F.Lewandowski R. Lewless A. Miller Ei. Miller H. Miller K. Lunt E. Lyman D. McCallum A. Millet M. Morey A. Morrell 1-EDXVARD MAKs1MoW1cz-Football S '26-'27, Baseball S '26-,27, Basketball S '28, Hi-Y, Student Union. 2-MARY AIASALESiSillldBllt Union. 3-XVILLIAM BIERRILI.-F00tlJ2'1ll S 26127, Tennis S '2ti. Hi-Y. Orchestra '26, Student Union. 4-ANGELA BIILLER--All1Dl1l0ll, Mixed Choi-- us, Student Union. 5--EDXVARD MILLER-Baseball S '26. lli- Y, Student Lantern Staff, Junior Play, Plorad, Student Union. G-HELEN M. M1r.I.En--Student Union. 7-ARTHUR BIILLET-Al'll'Ol'2l Board, Latin Club, Art Club, Glee Club. Student Union. S-BIARJORIE MOREY-Student Union. 9-ALICE E. INIORRELL-Student Union. PAGE EIGHT STUDENT LANTERN-AURORA Murray H. Narten D. Nauman Newsted P. Oppermun R. Ordish Osborne H. Ostrom B. Ozuraites -EVELYN II. PALM-Student Union. MIIELEN B. PARKER--Raflio Club, Latin Club, Student Union. -RAL1-n W. PARKER-Meelianic Arts Club. Spanish Club, Student Union. -XVILLIAM HENRY l'nNn1cLr.-1'res. Board of Control, Pres. of Athletic Association. Latin Club. Sophomore Class Pres.. Foot- ball R and S , Basketball S , Hi-Y. S Pin, Vice-Pres. Student Union '27, Junior Play. Plorad. National Ilonorary Athletic and Sc'holarship Society. -FnANo1cs PENZKOFER-Stlllicllt Union. -eunnsrnn L. I'm'rIu:-Senio1- Play, I'lo1-ad, Student Union. -IIERMAN M. POIILMAN-'-Stllfi0I1'E Union. -BIARION M. RARE-Latin Club. Girl Reserves, S Pin. Vive-Pres. of Senior Class, Student Union. 'J-MELVIN H. RABE-Latin Club. Radio Club, S Pin, Student Union. E. H. H. 1-Iflx.1zAnETn MURRAY-French Club, Stn- dent Union. 2-HELEN NARTEN-Art Club, Girl Reserves, German Club, Student Union. ii-I50NALlD NAUMAN-Lilfill Club, German Club, Meolianic Arts Club, Student Union. 4--Nnn Nnwsrmn-llleclianic Arts Club, Student Union. .1-I'E'rnns OPPERMANN--Radio Club. Hi-Y. Spanish Club, S Pin, Plorad. Musical Comedy, Student Union. I3-RnonA IRENE Ulzmsu-Spnnislm Club, Oratory, Plorad, Student Union. 7--LH.I.1AN E. 0sBo1:N-Quill and Scroll, Student Lantern StaE, Student Union. S-lIAnoI.n E. OSTROM-Social Science Club, Student Union. U-BASIL UZURAITES-B and, 'Oi-chesti-n, Sextet, Student Union. Palm H. Parker R. Parker Pendell F. Penzkofer C. Petre Pohlman M. Rabe M. Rabe PAGE NINE STUDENT LANTERN-AURCRA J. Raupp M. Reitz C. Riedel' J. Robinson L. Rock. C. Roemer M.RoetlilisbergbE. Rue-b R. Rnh 1-WALTER RUMMEL-Football S '26-'27, Hi-Y, Latin Club. Mechanic Arts Club, Student Lantern Staff. Student Union. 2-GERTRLIDE W. RUMMmcm.-Spzniisli Club, Sflndent Lantern Staiif. Student Union. A Lab' 1954. 3 us. Student Union. 4--xVILLIAM SCIlAR'I'0XV--F1't'llL'il Club. Stu dent Union. 5-.XRLINE SCIIOMAKER-SfllliPlll' Union. T-ETHEL SCIINVARTZ-sill!-ilxllt Couneil, pin. 'Preble Clef. Pres. Ainphion. Harp 'l'rio. Mixed Chorus. Music-nl Comedies. Girl Reserves. S-LAURA F. SCUIZI.-'I'l't'lJi6 Clef. ll-IIELEN SEITNER-'1'il9llCPilll. Latin Club, L'l'6llCil Club, Girl Reserves. Student Lantern Staff, Musical Comedy. S Pin, Art Club, Sect. Senior Class, Student Union. PAGE TEN --Eruni. SAUTTER-Alli1lili0ll. Mixed Chor- 4.-l+lLEANo1z SCHYVANIIECK'--Sflllillllt Ilnion. S.. 1-JUNE M. RAUPP-Senior Play, Plorad, Student Union. 2-BIARGUERITE lil. IQEITZ-S0lli0l' Play, I,i01'2lIi, Student Lantern Staif. Quill and Scroll, Student Union. -y 0--CARRIE ALMA KIICIIER-Uril'i Reserves. Senior Play, Plorad. Student Union. -I--JANE IQORINSON'-S0lll0l' Play, Junior Play, Plorad. S Pin, French Club, Tlieneean, Student Lantern Statf, Stu- dent lilll0ll. 47-LOUIS ROCK-Social Science Club. Quill and Scroll. Student Lantern Stalf, Stu- dent Union. Aurora Contributor. 6--CARI. B. Romrnu--'l'rat-k S , Social Science Club. Student I'nion. T--MYRON ROETIILISBERGERA-'-BliX0Li Chorus. tllee Club. Musical Comedies. Mechanic Arts Club. Student Union. S--EMMA R. Rnlcu-Stiulent Union. El--llonE1z'r IQUII'-Iiilfiill Club. Sc-eretary Hi-Y. S Yin. Vice-Pres. Junior Class. Plorad. Plorad Play. Tennis Tennis Captain '27, Latin Club, French Club. Student Union. VV. Hummel G. Rumrell E. Sautter VV. S-chax-tow .-X. Schomaker E.Sehwanbock E. Schwartz L. Scull H. Seitner STUDENT LANTERN-AURORA M. Shavlwlford G. Shimmin L. Slasinski S. Slomlnski M. Stahl G. Taylor M. Thomas E. Townsend F. Troge 1-EDWARD R. WALZ-Latin Club, Football lt , Baseball S , Musical Comedy, Junior Play, Plorad. Student Union. LEE-IZUT11 WARNE1:-Spanish Club, Student Lantern Staff, Stndvnt Union. 3-Gicouun lVA1vmNinnm-Hird Study Club. Gl'l'lll2lll Club, Mx-olianic Arts Club. Cooking Club. Studi-nt Union. 4-lllrrn Wlclis--Stmloiit Vnion. 5---El.lZAlllC'l'Il XVICSTON-Slllilllllt Union. li--liA'l'llLElCN WII.x.Aun-Fu-url: Club, Stu- dvnt Union. 7---lfA'l'lIRYN Wow- S l'in. Student 'N YY Y ' Q ' I ll lltllll Stiff licblm tlctm :Jn lallwsj a -' z. '- ' 'mtg r av l'lorad. Student IT11io11..,'QfLi gQl'f1.3,ffl3l,, H-lflnmcn Y1cAui+:u-Latin Club. Gorman Club, 'l'lwnroan. Junior Play. Senior Play, Plorad Play, Plorad. S Pin, Stu- dent Lantorn Staff. fl--LEON ZIHANCEVVICZ--l'lilS1'llR'lll S , Foot- ball S , Student Union. fl.-RIARION SIIACKELFORD-Iaillilll Ulu b. Spanish Club, Junior Play, Plorad. Stu- dent Union. 2-Glzoxmu Sn1MM1N--Hi-Y, Glec Club, Mixed Chorus. Junior Play, I-'loracl Play, ! I lorad, Muaioal COII10lllGS, Student IlIll0l1. w 3-LEONARD SLASINSKI'-Slillllpllt Union. 4--SYLvEsTx:1z SLOM'INSKIiStllLlGlll1 Union. -.I-BIARIE STAIIL- S Pin, Spanish Club, Major S , Basketball, Hockey, Student. Union. li-GERALD TAYLOR--Board of Control, Latin Club, Sophomore Vice-Pres., Tennis S '26-'27, Hi-Y. Junior Play. Plorad. Stu- dent Lantern Staff. Basketball R and S , Quill and Scroll, Aurora Board. Pros. Student Union, Clieei'-ImaclP1'. T-MAXINE THOMAS-Art Club, Student Union. S-EDITII BELLE '.l'0NVNSEND-Aff Club, Spanish Club, Latin Club, Volleyball, Basketball, Student Union. - ll-FREDERICK C. TROGE-Art Club, Mechan- ic Arts Club, Student Union. Walz R. Warner G. Wartenberg Wells E. VVes'ton K. Willard Wolf H. Yeager L. Zdancewicz PAGE ELEVEN STUDENT LANTERN-AURORA l Ellis Dahlin, Radio Club '26-'28. Spanish Club. Senior Plans for Next Year Many of the graduates intend to go to colleges, and to take interesting subjects in their careers. Others expect to enter offices and become men and women of the business world. Still others have announced that they are undecided about the future. Following is a list of those who have decided upon careers and colleges: ' Armstrong, Hazen-University of Michigan. Bank, Milton-Baldwin Wallace College, Berea Ohio-Ministry. Bierd, Miriam-Mt. Pleasant. Boulton, Marion-Mt. Pleasant. Brennan, Florence-Mt. Pleasant. Browne, Glenn--Ministry. Butler, Bernice-University of Michigan. Cummings, Garnet-University of Michigan. Czada, Frances--Battle Creek. Davis, Margaret-University of Michigan. Ditz, Dorothy-Ypsilanti. Downer, Dorothy--Saginaw General Hospital. Edwards, Delmont-Bliss Alger. Fechter, Erna-Mt. Pleasant. Harms, Madayn--Office. Healy, Lucille-Cleary College and Ypsilanti. Housner, George-University of Michigan. Hoyle, Harold-Mt. Pleasant. Imerman, Zella-Bliss Alger. g Ivan, Joseph-Engineering. Kinney, Harry-University of Michigan. Koepke, William--Business. Lewandowski, Frank-Detroit University-Foreign Trade. Lunt, Catherine-Art school-Detroit or Chicago. McCallum, Dorothy--Office. Masales, Mary-Telephone Company. Merrill, William-University of Chicago. Miller, Angela-University of Chicago. Narten, Helen-Michigan State. Parker, Helen-Farrand Training School, Nursing, Detroit. Pendell, Henry-University of Michigan. . Rumrell, Gertrude--Chicago Training School for Home and Foreign Mis- sions or Mt. Pleasant. Ruh, Robert-Flint Tech. Robinson, Jane-Wooster. Seitner, Helen-University of Michigan. Scull, Laura-Saginaw General Hosp :ital. Stahl, Marie-Saginaw County Normal. Weston, Elizabeth-Bliss Alger. PAGE TWELVE STUDENT LANTERN--AURORA Presidents Address . With your shield or upon it! With these words ringing in his ears the Spartan soldier marched away to war. To the Spartan warrior his shield was the symbol of his honor. While he kept it he retained the honor and respect of his fellow men. With its loss came disgrace and dishonor. Consequently no sacrifice, not even of life itself was too great a price to pay for its retention. With your shield or upon it meant Return in honor or return in death. The Japanese counsel their children that When you can no longer live with honor, then die with honor. The English have similar sayings. So hav-e the French, and all the other great civilized nations have taught their youth that honor comes first. And so, Members of the Class of '28, as you are about to leave her halls, Saginaw High bids you With your shield or upon it. During the three years spent within her walls, certain standards of conduct, certain ideals of honor, certain attitud-es toward yourself and your associates, cer- tain duties to the community and the state have been inculcated in your mind and heart. It is to these ideals, these standards, these duties, that Saginaw High bids you be true. She does not expect each one of you to bring back the laurel wreath of achieve- ment to lay at her feet. She does not expect each of you to write his name in glitter- ing letters in the annals of his age. The private soldier plays his part in the war just as truly as does the be-medaled general. Not everyone can march in the parade. There must be some left to stand on the curb. But each of you can live a life which will be true to the ideals which have been taught you in your High School days. lf you should forget every word of Latin, every axiom of geometry, every happening of history, every formula of chemistry, but still retain these standards of honor, these ideals of life, your High School years will not have been spent in vain, And so, as you buckle on your armor to step out into life, Saginaw High bids you, With your shield or upon it. Hazen R. Armstrong PAGE THIRTEEN STUDENT LANTERN-AURORA History Of Class of l928 Class History A Comedy of Errors The war-cry for a new school was at its height back in '25. The Sophomores were so destructive in their rapid and clumsy ascents and descents of the steps that even the New Building began to vacillate menacingly. It seemed necessary to station extra Faculty members at conspicuous places along the staircase, that they might at least endeavor to suppress flaming youth's crafty attempts at drawing forth every particle of noise possible from those tempting metal steps. The highly polished con- dition of the balusftrade has also been attributed to the fervent zest with which those children slid down it. . The annual party known as the Sophomore Spread was greatly enjoyed by the little folks. Each one was embellished with a tag on which his name was written, This identification was very helpful if one lost his bearings. True to old traditions, class elections were held and the following officers were elected: President-Henry Pendell ' Vice-President-Gerald Taylor Secretary-Chester Petre Treasurer-Hazen Armstrong Student Clouncil Representatives-Ethel Schwartz, Harry Kinney Upon discovering that carving their names into the desks was a futile attempt at establishing a memorial, since the desks are planed oif almost every summer, it was decided to hang a picture in Room 311 for this purpose. Much Ado About Nothing As Juniors, these children felt the weight -of their years very keenly, thus quelling their exuberance somewhat. The worthy officials this year were: President-Dorothy Ditz Vice-President-Robert Ruh Secretary-Dorothy Beuthin Treasurer-Norman Argle Student Union Representatives--Marion Rabe, Carl Hahn, George Shimmin, Hazen Armstrong Seven Keys to Baldpateu was chosen as the Junior play and was presented two nights at the Central Junior High School Auditorium, where it was very enthusiastic- ally received. A party for the Class, as a reward for attendance of Junior parents at P. T. A. meetings, was sponsored by the Parent-Teachers' Association, and in respect to their advancing years, this party took place in the evening. PAG E FOURT EN STUDENT LANTERN-AURORA History of Class of 1928---Continued All's Well That Ends Well The thrill of sauntering nonchalantly into Room 1, depositing one's books in his desk there, and wearing the reserved expression so necessary to Seniors is finally ex- perienced! The Senior Class officers are: President-Hazen Armstrong Vice-President-Marion Rabe Secretary-Helen Seitner Treasurer-Elizabeth Forbes Student Union Representatives-William Koepke, Helen Yeager, Arthur Millet, Carl Hahn, Howard Gudritz A fantasy, Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs , the annual Senior Play was pre- sented at the Auditorium. Because of their acquired poise and mental elevation, this play was deeply appreciated by the Class as it remind-ed them of their childhood days. A Saturday morning performance was given for children especially, with the crippled children of Saginaw as guests of the Class. A Graduation with its hectic preparations came, and it was decided by the School Board that this Class graduate with Arthur Hill and Arthur Hill Trade School at Hoyt Park if the Weather were fair and at the Auditorium if it rained, marking the conclu- sion of their High School career and leaving them wondering if after all it was not the beginning instead of the end. Marguerite Reitz PAGE F1F'1'EE'N STUDENT LANTERN-AURORA Class Will of l928 Saginaw- High School We, the Class of 1928, 'of Saginaw High School, in the County of Saginaw, and State of Michigan, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, do make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revicking all former wills by us at any time heretofore made. Our will is that all our debts and funeral expenses shall, by our executors here- inafter named, be paid out of our estate, as soon after our decease as shall by them be found convenient. We give, devise, and bequeath to our beloved successors, the Junior Class of '29, the use of the desks, stairs, cloakrooms, the library, and other necessary appurten- ances, and such advantages and benefits as may result therefrom. We give, and bequeath to that respected member of the Junior Class of '29, Jean Nas-h, the oratorical ability of Hazen Armstrong, whose said ability has ever been used in def-ending and upholding the honor of the school. We give, and bequeath to that promising youngster of the Junior Class of '29, Jack Ruffle, the skill at debate of George Housner, that he may bring laurels to the school as the honored Housn-er has many times done. We give, and bequeath to that esteemed member of the Junior Class of '29, Jim Symons, the studied, self-assured nonchalance of Ed Miller, whose said virtue has endeared him to our hearts. ' We give, and bequeath to that conscientious member of the Junior Class of '29, Betty Clark, the efficiency of Elizabeth Forbes in the editing of the Student Lan- tern, by which efficiency th-e said Forbes has been brought into high repute among her classmates. We give and bequeath to those future tennis champions of the Sophomore'Class of 30, Melvin Zahnow, and Dick Pendell the speed, accuracy, and timeliness of Hank Pendell and Bob Ruh, whose said speed, accuracy and timeliness have brought several trophies to the school, and the Valley Regionwal Junior Championship to the aforementioned Pendell and Ruh. We give, and bequeath to tha-t Juvenile Booth of the Sophomore Class of '30, Jack Prine, the talent and genius for character parts of George Shimmin, whose aforesaid talent and genius has been recognized and appreciated by the school. We give, and bequeath to that fortunate member of the Junior Class of '29, William Taylor, the rich and resonant voice of Carlos Halbig, which voice, having served him well and faithfully, he now passes on. We give, and bequeath to that dignified and sedate member of the Junior Class of '29, Frank Schultz, the popularity of Gerry Taylor, that the said Schultz may PAGE SIXTEEN STUDENT LANTERN-AURORA succeed the aforementioned Taylor to the presidency of the Student Union, the pop- ularity of the aforesaid Taylor having profited him many friends and votes. We give, and bequeath to that industrious member of the Junior Class of '29, Betty Oscar, the masticatory strength of Helen Yeager, said strength having won many admirers and much publicity in the Student Lantern. We give, and bequeath to those irrespressible members of the Junior Class of '29, Lily Holland and Harry L-awford, the prankish natures and blushing modesty of Bill Koepke and Pat Oppermann, Whose said natures and modesty have won them good marks and pretty girls. We give, and bequeath to that ever-faithful member of the Junior Class of '29, Aline Carpenter, the eternal regularity and promptness of Dorothy Ditz, which said regularity and promptn-ess has been a part of her record all -tlhrough High School, so that the aforesaid has never been absent or tardy. We give, and bequeath to the entire Junior and Sophomore Classes of '29, and Members of the Class of '28l Today is a great day in our lives. We have success- noon, bouncing rubber balls and spinning tops before the Old Building, sliding down the fire tubes and addressing well-known teachers by their first names. The said priv- iledges and benifits having been enjoyed by the Class of '28, we now passlto their rightful recipients. All the rest and residue of our estate imaginary, personal, and mixed, of which We die seized and possessed, or which We shall become entitled to at our decease, We give, and bequeath to be equally divided between our successors, the Junior Class of '29 and the Sophomore Class of '30, And, lastly, we do nominate and appoint our said successors, the Junior Class of '29 and the Sophomore Class of '30, to be the executors of this our last will and testa- ment, r In witness whereof. We, the said Class of '28, have to this, our last will and testament, subscribed our names and affixed our seal this day of June, in the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty-eight. . Louis Rock, V Class of '28 Signed, sealed, published, and declared by the said Class of '28, as and for its last will and testament, in the presence of us, who at its request, and in its presence, and in the presence of each other, have subscribed our names as witnesses. J, , ff -mfg 577611 ,Mg , 727-My ' PAGE SEVENTEEN VALEDICTORY VALEDIGTORY Members of the Class of '28! Today is a great day in our lives. We have success- fully completed our High School careers. We have reached that long looked for moment toward which ,our three years of effort have been directed. We have scaled the pinnacle of our dreams. With fond memories we look back upon our High School years which to-day become a part of our past. When we entered this building three years ago as Sophomores the time of gradu- ation seemed in the far distant future. The departing Seniors were demi-godsand supermen to be admired and looked up to, but not to be approached. Upon successfully completing our first year, we took up the burden of upper classmen. The Seniors had lost some of their glamour, but were still a race apart. At last we took 'our places as leaders of th-e school, expectantly looking forward to the time when we would graduate. That time is at hand. We have reached the culmination of our school careers. But the eagerness is gone. Instead we view the approaching graduation with misgiving. We feel that we are leaving the best and most enjoyable part of our lives behind. Today old men dream dreams of the past, and young men see visions. We have forged our swords, now we are prepared for battle. We shall not look back upon bygone days but set our faces forward, eagerly waiting to test our strength upon obstacles greater than we have yet encountered. Instead of winning prizes, we shall strive to win success in the great adventure of life. With more mature- minds, we recognize lif-e for what it is, but the span of a single day in an eternity. We are here today and gone tomorrow. Perhaps we shall be remembered by our posterity, perhaps forgotten. The day which we live is extremely shorty but our day has just begun. That part which ends today is only the brilliant dawn, and so now we turn with eager heart toward the east, where jocund day, stands tiptoe, on the mountain tops. George Housner. PAGE EIGHTEEN STUDENT LANTERN-AURORA N l PAGE NINETEEN STUDENT LANTERN-AURORA GRADE XII-B President - - - - - Frank Schultz Vice-President - - - Grace Botsford Secretary-Treasurer - - Arlene Fox MEMBERS William Ball, Ruth Barkholtz, Adrienne Bates, Lloyd Bishop, Otto Boehlke, Carl Boitel, Grace Botsford, Romaine Boughner, Carl Bremer, Eleanor Bull, Hayward Burnett, Betty Clark, Vera Clayton, Roy Colby, Ethel Coletti, Florence Cross, William Cutliff, Edna Dietrich, Theodore Dietz, Anna Douglass, Cleo Elvin, Edith Fellows, Arlene Fox, Clara Frost, Charles Frueh, Frederick Gaul, Helen Gibson, William Gossel, Marion Grevie, Rudolph Halbig, Vera Hammond, Wilma Holnagel, Ruth In- man, Leonard Jenniaxs, Harold Klopf, William Knoepflc, Ruth Kowalewsky, Beaulah Long, Ernestine McMurray, Junior Mlillar, Violetta Miller, Leo Novak, Gwendolyn Oberlin, Nelly O'Grady, Florence Oscar, Margaret Ostrander, Helen Pohlman, Vera Reese, Burnell Riedel, Charles Robinson, Mildred Robinson, Roy Roth, Beatrice Schramke, Bert Schroeder, Russell,Schroeder, Elizabeth Schuett, Frank Schultz, Gerald Simpson, Mary Stamman, Norlra Strachan, Luella Tessman, Ruth Thompson, Bernice Trumble, William Waack, Henry Walsh, Lucille White. PAG E TW ENTY STUDENT LANTERN-AURORA H GRADE Xl-A President - - - - - John Spenc-e Vice-President - - - - Jack Ruffle Secretary-Treasurer - Elizabeth Woodland MEMBERS Ernest Abbott, Mary Barne, Ernest Beach, Clara Beaulieu, Bertram Beck, Charles Behm, Milton Bender, Martha Bernecker, Ellen Berrfthal, Clarence Beuthin, Catherine Bissontz, Caroline Boehlke, Dorothy Boyse, Marie Brasseur, Herman Bremer, Margaret Breton, Margaret Brink, William Brown, Thelma Bruns, Dorothy Burns, James Bush, Estelle Clark, Margaret Collins, George Corey, Viola Creed, Gilbert Curtis, Ortelle Dahmer, Betty Darger, Rosemery Davitt, Ruth Dean, Buriel Dey, Muriel Dey, Clarence Dietrich, Catherin-e Dittmar, Edward Foale, Martha Gallagher, H-elen Gillespie, Evelyne Glasby, Helen Goeschel, Hazel Grant, Fred Gratopp, Mildred Gratopp, Carlos Grigware, Henry Grondzik, In-ez Gukdenzoph, Ro- man Haremski, Beverly Harlton, Earl Hayes, Philip Hayes, Ina Heasley, Alfred Herrphill, Esther Henning, Mary Herdman, Ruth Hernberger, Howard Hillman, Erwin Himmelein, Stella Hoffman, Lucious Holland, Aneta Honig, Clara Honke, PAGE TWENTY-ONE 7177, W L. STUDENT LANTERN-AURORA Ruth Hulme, Katherine Jackson, Leonard Janicke, Florence Janson, Mary Jarema, Marion Joseph, Mary Kennedy, Jacob Kessler, Vernetta Kiley, Virginia Klitz, Mar- garet Kouts, Wanda Kowalski, Bernice Kremer, Muriel Krieg, Theodore Krieg, Ro-land Kwaiser, Albert Lamphear, Donald Langdon, Nelson Lash, Hildegarde Laurisch, Sam Lenick, Hilen Loeblein, Violet Lyle, Nettie Maeder, James Marx, Herbert Mer- rill, Evelyn Merrow, Anita Mesack, Norman Messner, Darwin Miska, Laura Moll, Elaine Moore, Wilma,Mueller, Murray Muellerweiss, Ernest Muessig, Jean Nash, Anna Nelberle, Myra Nelson, Melvin Neumann, Margaret Nitschky, Kathryn Nothelfer, William Otto, Warren Pellot, Paul Plamfbeck, Marietta Potts, Edward Proux, Henry Pulaski, Carlolin-e Rankin, Lola Raupp, Clara Reichle, Ralph Reichle, Charles Reid, Marvin Ribble, Edith Rick, Emmett Robinson, Ernestine Roggman, Jack Ruffle, Helen Sautter, Bernadette Sauve, Talrnon Scarth, Grant Schaeding, Joe Schiebner, Julia Schlicht, Rob-ert Schoen, Jean Schomaker, Evelyn Schramkoski, Ruth Schreiner, George Schulz, Alice Schur, Howard Senkpiel, Susan Shorts, Alice Smith, Albert Sonntag, John Spence, Erwin Sproull, John Stall, Jean Stevens, Flora Stock, Donald Sullivan, Rose Sveda, James Symons, William Taylor, Lawrence Thompson, Betty Tredinnick, Jane Tredinnick, Russell Wells, Robert Weston, Lele Wheeler, John Whiting, Wesley Wiechmann, Ellen Wilson, Hel-e-n Wilson, Isabel Wilson, Eliza- beth Woodland, Willard Zahnow, Melvin Zuehlke PAGE TWENTY-TWO V STUDENT LANTERN-AURORA 1 GRADE XI-B ' ,President - - - f - Richard Robb Vice-President - - - - - Edna Yahn Secretary - - - Helen Frost Treasurer - - Charles Clark A MEMBERS ' Everett Baker, Cecil Bell, Martin Berg, Nan Bierd, Jac Bixby, Mildred Boert- man, Myrtle Bouliew, Dorothy Bowers, George Brookins, June- Brown, Margaret Buck, George Burgoyne, Luther Burt, Charles Carl, Aline Carpenter, Herbert Chap- man, Luella Charrey, Charles Clark, Nancy Congdon, Robert Corrigan, Webster Crocker, Jane Daubney, Junior Dieckmann, Edith Dietrich, Echo Douglass, Harry Ezop, Eleanor Fetting, Norman Fiebig, 'John Floeter, Eugen-e Foehl, Helen Frost, Eugene Gangluff, Magdalene Gerschbacker, Pauline Grassmick, Ben Hellus, Margaret Hetzner, Hazel Holmes, Irene Honeywell, Helen Hos-sler, Sally House, Lorrayne Howay, Carl Jacob, Ellen Kent, Robert Kimball, Elmo Kirkpatrick, Edna Klemk:ow, Melvin Kraatz, Ruth Kuisel, Harry Lawford, Anita Lemckfe, Dorothy Loebrich, Garold McCaslin, B-eryl Martindale, Lillian Maxson, Frank Mayer, Leo Merlone, Harvey Meston, Ann Miller, Austin Miller, Helen Parrish, Louis Periard, Nancy Perry, Margaret Pickall, Helen Pletzke, Emily Polson, Alice Preston, Chauncey Prove-ncher, Laurence Renshaw, Richard' Robb, Jean Robinson, Rudolph Rupprecht, Katherine Schade, Irwin Schallhorn, -Walter Schellhas, Helen Schomaker, Alfred Schrems, Herman Schroeder, Richard Schulte, Hazel Schultz, Bonnie Schur, Raymond Serrin, Thelma Shaw, Bertram Shreve, 'Andrey Smith, Erwin Stavely, Mary Symons, Estella Tessier, Vera Thick, Cleota Thomas, Bernadine Trumble, Robert Turner, Henry Van Welde, Hfelen Vincent, Dornthy Vogt, Lauretta Warner, Lera Webb, Florence Weslock, Greta Wes-sborg, Leslie Wheeler, Melvin Wilton, Gretchen Wolf, Charles Woods, Maxine Wulif, Edna Yalin, Henry York, Melvin Zahnow. PAGE TWENTY-THREE STUDENT LANTERN-AURORA GRADE X-A ' President - - - - Mildred Dietrich Vice-President - Cornelia Brooks Secretary - - Wilbur Huber Treasurer - Frank Koloh MEMBERS Thomas Abele, Wilfred Adams, June Allen, Kenneth Anderson, Geraldine Arlt, Leone Ball, John Banister, Florine Barczak, Mary Barow, Tom Barry, Howard Bartles, Edna Baumgartner, Margaret Beecher, Margaret Berka, Carolyn Boegert, Norman Boettcher, Aurelia Bouchard, Wilda Boyer, Irene Brandi, Isabel Brandt, Cornelia Brooks, Jane Brydges, Dorothy Buck, Stanley Burmeister, Marion Burr, Frances Butler, Marion Campbell, Alfred Cantu, Neal Cary, Francis Cashin, William Chandler, Robert Christensen, Bud Clarke, Elizabeth Coup, Herbert Crandall, Edith Davis, John Davis, Nancy Davitt, Marvin Dawson, Mildred Dietrich, Russel Dittmar, Lester Draves, Stephen Drielich, Laura Dulski, Elmer Eckelbar, Emily Estep, George Falkenhagen, Fred Falkenhagen fJr.J, Gilbert Finch, Weltha Finley, Laura Fitz- gerald, Caroline Fout, Harry Frost, Russell Gamm, Eleanor Geitman, Ether Gleason, Cornelius Goodrich, Edgar Grabbert, George Greske. William Greening, Stanley Grondzik, Chester Gwiazdovvski, Delbert Haeger, Raymond Haeusler, Frederick Hal- big, Helen Hannay, Mina Hartman, Louis Hoerner, Ruth Hofmeister, Jean Houlihan, Cleo Hoyle, Wilber Huber, Walter Hubinger, Bernard Hyman, Dawn Inman, Adeline PAGE- TWENTY-FOUR STUDENT LANTERN-AURORA Jasper, Kathryn Keck, Dorothy Kelbey, Floyd Kelsey, Mary Kerns, William Klumpp, Frank Folch, Margretta Kollig, Helen Konefko, Nelson Kren, Marion Lange, Millie Lange, Stuart Langer, Carl Lankenau, Chester Lentner, Mamie Lewis, Charity Lew- less, Richard Liskow, Herbert Lockman, Elmer Ludwig, Edward Lynes, Mildred McCabe, Janet McIntyre, David McNicoll, Lillian Magnus, Elizabeth Mahoney, Walter Marszalek, Benjamin Marxer, Ross Matchett, Edward Maxson, Enrica Menapace, Rhea Metiva, Eunice Meyer, Marion Milczewski, Mildred Miller, Ruth Miller, lfVilliam Mill-er, Jack Millsom, John Mintline, Keats Montross-, Stanley Nicewicz, Dorothy Nitschky, M'ike Novak, Helen 0'Brien, Paul Osborn, Mildred Otto, Jane Pellot, Donna Pequignot, Mildred Perrin, Fred Petosk-ey, Frank Pietruska, Dorothy Pohley, Max Pribil, David Proux, Walter Puszykowski, Vincent Ragicki, John Raquet, Arnold Reichle, Rosalie Reimer, Albert Reimbold, Eleanor Retting, Clifford Richards, Charles Richardson, Marlowe Riegel, Arvilla Roesner, Marion Aupp, Irene Sautter, Claire Schaeding, Ruth Schlink, Edwin Schroeder, Kathryn Schroeder, Dorothy Scott, Al- fred Seitner, Frederic Seitner, Bern-etta Shirke-y, John Skrocki, Doris Smith, John Smith, Uarda Soper, Irene Spencer, Helen Starritt, Clifford Stebbins, Harry Stein, Donald Swayze, Marion Techentein, Vera Thayer, Earmzia Thomas, Helen Thompson, Roy Thompson, Gordon Thorp, Fred Tonks, Marion Wacker, Morley Warren, Mary Watson, Ernest Wendt, Rrvbert Wendt, Theo Wetherby, Isabelle Wilcox, Fred Willett, Lawerence Wise, Lewis Wise, Tom Witherell, Raymond Woodcock, Alice Wooley, John Zacharias, Dorothy Zemanek, Emaline Zummer. PAGE TWENTY-FIVE STUDENT LANTERN-AURORA GRADE X-B President - - - - - Bartow Anderson Vic-e-President - - Walter Schroeder Secretary - - - Louis Koehler Treasurer - Bernice Lucas MEMBERS Mabel Abbott, Andrew Allen, Earnadeen Allen, Bartow Anderson, Rhea Arnold, Waldo Arnold, Rosemary Ball, Minnie Barkholz, Charles Batcke, Leona Baudau, Carl Beck, Frances Bender, Margaret Beuthin, Maurice Bloomfield, Frances Boelter, George Bortle, George Bottke, John Boyse, Harold Bradley, Franklin Bremer, Donelda Breton, Billy Brown, Marian Brown, Virginia Brownell, Arlene Breens, Raymond Buckinger, Dorothy Burman, Theo Burnett, Virginia Burtch, Wellington Burtch, Alice Butzin, Ilene Carmichael, Lillian Carter, Marion Cartwright, Louella Chaffee, Leon Chowaniec, Everett Clifton, Arthur Compau, Howard Connell, Arthur Curtice, Ethel Curtis, Mildred Dahmer, George Dapper, Vada Davis, Warren Davis, Robert De ,Largey,'Mildred Denton, Helen De Young, Leona Dietzel, Geraldine Dillon, Al- bert Dragoo, Fred Dulmage, Ruth Edmonds, Milton Evans, Gordon Ewald, Ollie Fauner, Billie Fitzgerald, Evelyn Frey, John Friars, Arthur Galonska, George Flow- seal, Elizabeth Gerhart, David Gibson, Selda Glinke, Laverne Gonya, Janet Gordon, Viola Haefele, Kenneth Hager, Albert Hammel, Evelyn Hanley, George Hausen, Louise Hayes, Richard Hayes, Stanley Healy, Albert Henning, William Herm, Robert PAGE TWENTY-SIX STUDENT LANTERN-AURORA Hickerson, Marie Hoffman, Arlene Holnagel, Amelia Horn, Ernest Hubbell, Zelma Hunter, James Ikner, John Ikner, Helen Izzo, Mildred Kelsey, Marguerite Kerns, Harold Killmer, Catherine Knieper, Josephine Knisley, Louis Koehler, Blanche Kopic, Martha Krausenick, Mike Drawczak, Donald Kubic, Agnes Larson, Elizabeth Leach, Kenn-eth Leach, Duido Levi, Delbert Levy, Isabel Lindsay, Frank Liss, Charles Low, Bernice Lucas, Marjorie Lyn-ess, Robert Mac Cool, Caroline Malinowski, Isabelle McComas, Katherine McGee, Harold Mercer, Gladys Meyer, Ariel Miller, Ruth Miller, John Miner, Charls Morrow, Eleanor Mu-essig, Mary Munger, Marion Murdock, Ken- neth Nicholas, Ruth Nicholas, Beatrice Nowlen, Elizabeth Oldenburg, Flora Oliver, Dean Oreml, Helen Ortner, Henrietta Pabst, Melvin Pasheek, Orville Purple, Helen Rank, Grace Paul, Richard Pendcll, Nancy Powers, Leo Pretz-er, Jack Prine, Raymond Raupp, Perry Reeder, Isla Reid, Herbert Reinke, Nelson Reinke, Raymond Raupp, Perry Reeder, Isla Reid, Herbert Reinke, Nelson Reinke, Norman Norman Reinke, Lucille Reynolds, Chauncey Reynolds, Alfred Rillo, Martin Riser, Henry Robson, Frank Rolka, Marion Rosenberg, Zilia Rosewig, Pearl Rueger, Helen Rupeter, Luther Rupp, Jan:ies.Ruth-erford, Florence Sayer, Carmen Schade, Florence Schneider, Thomas Schroeder, Walter Schroeder, Irma Schwartz, Stanley Scott, Mary Shannon. Florence Shinski, Harry Shinski, Alice Slippery, Dottie Smalley, Catherine Smith, Cedric Smith, Mildred Smith, Helen Sowulewski, William Spinning, Kenneth Sproull, Nelson Sproul, Mona Stammon, Samuel Stroup, Ruth Suth-erland, Raymond Telmos, Margaret Tompkins, Dow Tunis, Everett Tyrell, Russell Vanek, Eva Vickery, eona Warner, Annabelle Wasserman, Ethel Weber, Walter Weber, Ellen Wetherbee, Tempel Wilkins, Dorothy Wilkinson, George Wilkinson, George Willianss, Florence Williams, Howard Winter, Frederick Woern, Lawrence Wolf, Stuart Wooclrulf, Alfred Warmer, Florence Yeager, Stewart Yockey, William E. Zeman, Beatrice Ziemer. PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN 7,7 --Y, l STUDENT LANTERN-AURORA Editorial The New Project-Student Lantern-Aurora. ' At last it is a reality! The Aurora Edition of the Student Lantern! The tradi- tional annual is no more. The union of the Lantern Staff with the Aurora Board has produced a book, more complete, less expensive, and fully as in-teresting. Al- though lack of money was the cause for the combining of these two publications, a successful substitute is the good result. All the unnecessary and costly-title pages, teachers pictures, dedication theme, and prophecy cease to exist. But still, with both the Student Lantern and Senior sec- tions in all their glory, there is a more compact Aurora. Senior, grade and club picturesg pres1ident's and valedictorian's addressesg class willy athletic sectionsg and many new ideas--such as the review of the year are what you will find in this book. Due to the reduced price and broad interest created, the circulation thas decidedly increased-more than eight hundred copies haviing been sold. And so here it is-a book that is to be read and treasured by Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores! To The Graduates To the class of '28 St H. S. extends its sincerest congratulations and best wishes. To you belongs all the honor and credit that graduation can bestow. To some of you perhaps, graduation means a long looked and hoped for emancipation-freedom from the cares and the struggles, of the class room. To the most of you, however, thoughts of graduation bring conflicting emotions-just as they have to hundreds of graduates before you. Joy because you have attained the goal for which you have been so earnestly striving the last three years, and regret at leaving Saginaw High never to return again as students. But no matter, what way in which you regard graduation itself, after all i-t means the opening of a new chapter. These chapters will be varied, but all will be new. As the unexplored territory before you is traversed, you will become separated from many of the friends you have made during your high school diays. Fond memories of those happy days will become dimmed in time, and new experiences, new friends. and new contacts will be yours. May your conduct and success in the future do everything to glorify and exalt the name of your school. Saginaw High believes in you. You, as a class have already done much to bring honor to the school, and to you, who will soon be Alumni, Saginaw High looks to carry on. Keep as your goal success and service. M-any of you with your noble ideals have taken 'the first step toward that goal. With high hopes and best wishes for your future Saginaw High bids you farewell. But remember The el-evator to suc- cess is not running, Take the Stairs . Advertisers Support New Project The merchants and business men of Saginaw have been very considerate and have co-operated wonderfully well in helping to finance the Student Lantern edition of the Aurora. Without their support, the book would have been an impossibility from a financial standpoint. Sixty-seven of Saginaw's merchants have extended financial aid for the publication of the much wanted Aurora Edition of the Lanterng and it is the natural obligation of the student body to show its appreciation by patron-- izing these advertisers. There will be approximately twenty pages of ads in the magazine edition and money to the amount of S250 has been collected. Various sized ads have been sol- icited-full page, half-page, quarter-page, and column inch. The advertising sec- tion has been made very attractive with the good-looking ads submitted by the adver- tisers Important reading material has been scattered throughout the ads, and the students will profit much by reading his portion of the magazine. PAGE TW ENTY-EIGHT J STUDENT LANTERN-AURORA Calendar of Events for Year 1927-28. September 15-First P. T. A. meeting. Ask ma, she knows. First issue of the Lantern for the year. Liz Forbes made her debut at McCron's 21-Annual Student Union Election. Jerry Taylor got into politics with a bang. 24--First foot-ball game of year. Zand-ewicz starredg Koepke a hero-played with an injured jaw. October 7-First assembly. Cameron Beck advised us to Build a Bigger Tomorrow. 8-Student Lantern party. Student Strut , Football Trimmin's. What's left of the Alpena team duly attend. 10-First Student Council meeting. New members enthusiastic. Promised radical changes and improvements. Record attendance-over half the members there! 20-Michigan State Teache-r's Association meeting. Vacation. Hurrah!' 29-Senior Play, Snow-White and the Seven Dwarfs. Remember those cats? Oh Boy! 3 1-Hallowe'en. Don't blush, Sophs. November 2-Reserves win Little Brown Jug for second year. 11--Armistice Day. More vacation! 14-Visiting day for parents. Ma and Pa in school for thrills. 18-Won first debate of season from Pontiac. How those kids can argue! 24-Big game with Arthur Hill, 45-0. It's getting to be a habit to squclch 'e.m. December , 3-Quill and Scroll party. Heap big Indian decorations. 7-Football men get letters. Yeh team! 14-First basket ball game with Arthur Hill Trade. Keep tab on the hoop hounds. 16-Musical Comedy. Oh Boy--What a cast! 17-Girl Reserve Christmas party. That worthy society surely played Santa Claus. 16-19-Mid-year exams. Some one is always taking the joy out of life. January 22---Baccalaureate. One time they had to go to church! 25-Commencement exercises. Who'd have recognized the little dears in caps and gowns? 17--Elimination debate with Royal Oak. Take another look at the knobby plaque in the assembly room. ' Q PAGE TWENTY-NINE STUDENT LANTERN--AURORA 24--Plorad play, H-er Husband's Wife Might we suggest that All's Well That Ends Well , naturally referring to the finis of the play. March 1-2-3-S. H. S. won the basket-ball tournament. 8-9-10-Regional basket-ball tournament won. On to Ann Arbor! 9-10-Lantern won medal in the national contest. Big fight to decide which one on the staff was most worthy to adorn himself with it. 1 6-Sophomore. Spread. Great unsolved puzzle'-who had .the best time-the Sophs, the Lantern re- porters, or the teachers? 17-Shamrock Shuffle. The girl-friend reigns supreme. 23-Lantern sponsors the annual paper drive. Strange how fthe Sophs invariably win it. 23-April 2-Spring vacation-and how! April 7- Pen and Pencil Pushers Prom thrown by Uh-e Quill and Scroll. 13-1 Proving that journalists can do more than scribble. Inscription contest won by Gretchen Wolf and Melvin Cushway. 4-Junior Play, Clarence Susan and Ethel divide honors. Feminine hearts go pit-ter-patter at the big hero. 18-Dorothy Boyse, Tom Zac-harias, and Albert Sonntag left for the National High School Orchestra at Chicaga. Hard Work sometimes has its reward. 21-Hi Y party. The flower of young-manhood waxes generous and donates roses to the patrons. 26-M. I. P. A. Conference at Ann Arbor. The Student Lantern was well represented by six staff members. May 9-Regional track meet. 26-Tennis tournament at Mt. Pleasant. Strange that our valiant team nets so many love games. June 1-Gym Ex. And what is so rare as a night in June. 'Nuff said. 4-Mr. Gorman entertained the Gorman chapter of the Quill and Scroll at 11 banquet. A very minor reason they didn't name their society after Bill Shakespeare or some other extinct specimen of humanity. 8--Manual Training Exhibit and Style Show. Here's something to tell your grandchildren. 10--Baccalaureate. that Caps and gowns are decidedly not what they're cracked up to be. Here's hoping the male of the species gets due appreciation and kick out of the joys of wearing skirts. 12-Commencement. If we're not as decorative as the Arthur Hill tribe of maidens in their dainty little white dresses and wrist corsages, we surely look more studious. Sour Grapes. ? Oh, no! Not even Pollyanna. 15--School closes. Tears are not especially in evidence. Second Annual Quill and Scroll Banquet at Bancroft. The Quill and Scrollers are certainly not on a diet. PAGE THIRTY N W 1 1 I STUDENT LANTERN--AURORA REVIEW OF SCHOOL YEAR The Student Lantern The Student Lantern , now in the twenty-second year of it's publication' and in it's third year in newspaper form, has published thirty-two issues and has been en- tirely self supporting. The Aurora Edition which was produced by the co-operation of the Lantern Staff and the Aurora Executive Board, was easily the outstanding achievement of the year. The Lantern in the thirty-two issues of the paper included th-e following specials: Thanksgiving, Christmas, Mid-Year Graduaxtion, St. Patrick's, April Fool, and Sophomore. The Lantern received third rating in Class B , weekly publications in both the Michigan Interscholastic Press Association and the Columbia University contest, while six representatives attended the M. I. P. A. convention held in Ann Arbor, April 26, 27, 28, as delegates from Saginaw High. The paper is also a charter member of the ne-wly organized National Scholastic Press Association, with headquarters at Minneapolis and has been entered in that organization's contest, the results of which have not been announced as yet. In addition to i.t's other varied and strenous activi- ties, the staff sponsored two all school parties for the purpose of raising of funds. Studm Union Council Officers President ------- Gerald Taylor Vice-President ------- Charles Frue-h Secretary -------- Morely Warren The prime object of the Student Union council is to serve as a medium of ex- pression between the faculty and the student body, and to make the Student Union a success-that the students of Saginaw High be given an entrance to extra curricular activities at a nominal cost. In the past year the council has seen to the placing of the trophy case, and the placing therein of athletic awards. It has discussed student problems, supervised school parties and regulated them, held pep meetings and done its best to increase school spirit and interest in athletics It has m.ade a new conract for school pins and rings, getting a higher grade product, and has supervised and compiled a handbook for incoming Sophomores, which is to be out by September. Plorad Club The Plorad Club was formed for the purpose of necognizing those students who had done outstanding work in some line of public speaking or dramatics. The name Plorad was taken from the first letters of the words, Plays, Oratory, Debate and Dc- clamation. Any pupil who has participated in one of these activities automatically becomes a member. This year the club under Max Heavenrich as president, Howard Gudritz as vice-president, Helen Yeager. secretary, and Alice Houlihan, treasurer, produced the Plorad Play, Her Husband's Wife . The Plorad Club offers trophies for oratory and declamation, and takes an active parrt in the life- of the school, by encouraging and contributing to worthy activities. Debate This year, under the careful guidance of Miss Goodman. Saginaw Hligh's debate teams won four victories in the preliminarv debates and entered the state eliminlations: The .affirmative team composed of Jack Ruffle, Roman Haremski, and Max Heavenrich defeated Pontiac and Flint High Schools in the first two debates of the year. George Housnler, Norman Argle, and Max Heavenrich upheld the negative side of the question against Bay City. and another negative trio, composed of George Housner, Hazen Armstrong, and Max Heavenrich debated Arthur Hill High School. Notwithstanding the fact that Sa'inaw's negative team was defeated by Royal Oak in the first debate of the state eliminations, the season was unusually successful. Much credit is due to Miss Goodman and Mr. McCre'ight for their unltiring efforts in training these speakers. PAGE THIRTY-ONE STUDENT LANTERN-AURORA ' Orations and Declamations Saginaw High experienced a successful season in both oratory and decluamation. Hazen Armstrong, Saginaw's s-tar orator, won first place in the school contest and the sub-district contest only to be barred from the district contest on account of illness. His oration was entitled, Broken Swords. Rhoda Ordish won second place in he school contest with her oration, The Dignity' of Labor. In the newspaper contest on the constitution, Saginaw High was well repres-ented. Jean Nash Won first place in the school contest, and second place in the district con- test, but due to the illness of Josephine Devereaux, of St Mary's High school who placed first, Jean entered the state contest which was held in Grand Rapids. Elliot Imerman wo11 second place in the school contest. The d-eclaimers served Saginaw High almost as Well as the onators. In the sdhool contest Richard Pendell won first, and in the sub-district contest, placed third. Richard's declamation was called T'oussaint L'Overture . Stanley Grondzig won sec- ond in the school contest with Patrick Henry's famous speech, Give Me Liberty or Give Me Death . Musical Comedy The musical comedy Oh Boy was presented at the Auditorium on the evening of December 16th. The cast of forty-four included eleven principals and two choruses. Hazen Armstrong and Violet Lyle played the leading roles while Vera Reese and Ray Woodcock were the second leads. The other principals Were: George Shimmin, Florence Brennan, Jean Nash, Dorothy Wood, Dorothy Beu- thin, Jack Prine, Jack Bixby, and Carl Fobear. Senior Play Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs , a delightful fantasy was presented as the annual senior class play on October 28 at the Auditorium, with Kathryn Wolf and Carlos Halbig playing the leading roles. The part of Queen Brangomlar interpreted by Alice H-oulihan, Bill Koepke as Sir Dandiprat Bombas, Helen Yeager as Witch Hex, Bcrthold, the chief huntsman, played by Henry Wilcox, and Miriam Bierd as the gypsy woman were Well portrayed. Tihe eight maids of honor were played by Dorothy Ditz, Marquerite Reitz and Anna Douglas, and Elizabeth Kerns, Carrie Rieder, Garnet Cummings, Elliot Immerman, Carl Hahn, Chester Petre, and Melvin Cushway were clever in their roles of the seven dwarfs . Completing the cast were the three cats, George Housner, Ralph Anklam, and Howard Gudritz whose antics kept the audience in roars of laughter. Mr. McCreight, Miss- Marion Granville, and Miss Goodman were the competent directors of th-e play, and all the costume designing and most of the scenery was planned by Mr. McCreight. The panels for the scenes were made by the Art classes under the direction of Miss Searles. Junior Class Play The Junior Class of Saginaw High School presented for their annual production Clarence , a four-act comedy by Booth Tfarkdngton, at the Central Junior High School, April 13th and 14th. The cast was well chosen and did some exceptional acting in what proved to' be one of the most successful and amusing plays ever put on by the school. Frank Sclhultz 'interpreted well the comedy character of Clarence , the ex- soldier and bug-catcher. Playing the lead opposite him W81'8 Ethel Coletti and Susan Shorts as Violet Finney, the attractive governess Whose portrayal required a great deal of poise and dignity. Cora Wheeler, the ingenue lead as acted by Elaine Moore was the high light of the play. The other juvenile lead, Bobbie Wheeler was taken by William Gossel. The supporting cast consisted of Talmon Scartih and Jane Tredinnick as Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler, Sam Lenick in the role of the grass widower, Mr. Stem, Betty Oscar, the confidential secretary, Mrs. Martyng the maid and butler, Helen Frost and John Spence. X PAGE THIRTY-TWO STUDENT LANTERN-AURORA Plorad Play Her Husband's Wife , a comedy in three acts by A. E. Thomas, was presented by six members of the Plorad Club February 24th at the Auditorium for their annual producltion. Helen Yeager, acted the 1-ole of the young vwifc, Irene Randolplmglyho was depressed over fthe fact that she was going to die, while Carlos Halbig played the part of Irene's husband. Richard Belden, the brother of Irene was taken. -by Robert Ruh, Elizabeth Forbes interpreted the pa1't of Emily Ladew, a tem-perm-en'tal young woman, George Shimmin was the likable old uncle of Ineine, while Frances Czada portrayed Nora, the maid. Much credit is due rto V. O. MCC1-eight, head of the Public Speaking department, who directed this play. Amphion Club President .,i ............................... . ...............,.... ....,.. E thel Schwartz Vice-President ........................................... Marie Waaler Secretary and Treasure ..................................,................. Violet Lyle Librarian ........................................................................ Vsera Reese The Am-phion Girls have end-ed a very successful an-d acftive year. They, sang at the Districxt Teacher's Convention, and County Teacher's Convention. At the mid- year graduation exercise the Ampfhion very pleasingly entertained. The girlshave appeared at the Woman's Club, Kiwanis Club, and many churches during the year. Musical programs for the chapel of S. H. S. were planned by the Amphion. Amphion girls took all feminine parts in the comedy Oh Boy . At the- State Contest in Ann Arbor May 10, the girls took third place. The girls entertained at the Auditorium for National Music Week, and sang at the City Parent Teacher Banquet, which was held at the Bradley House, March 21. Mixed Chorus President ........,......,........ ....... . . ................. ........ E arl Lyman Vice-President ....... .. ........... ................................ E thel Schwartz Secretary and Treasure .... ......... ......................,.... F I orence Brennan Librarians .................................... Vera Rees-e and Roman Haremski The Mixed Chorus group has had a very successful year. It is composed of the Amphion Girls and the Boy's Glee Club. They have made many appearances through- out the year, among them being being the Kiwanis Club, Woman's Club, Christams Musicals in assembly room, and they have appeared in Chapel for S. H. S. and C. J. H. S. The group put on the musical comedy Oh Boy and took part in the Annual Musical Concert. This organization also enftertained at the City Parent Toacher's Banquet, which was held at the Bradley House. At the State Music Con- test held in Ann Arbor May 10, they received third place. They appeared at several services in different churches, and the activities came to a close when they took part in the programme for Music Week at the Auditorium. Orchestra The orchestra under the direction of Mrs. Myrtle Harrington Patterson has completed the most successful year in the history of the school. It is the largest Saginaw High has ever had, having forty-three pieces. It has almost a complete number of symphony instruments. Four members of the orchestra, Eugenia Kowalski, violing Dorothy Boyse, harpg Albert Sontag, double bass, and Tom Zacharias, basson were chosen to represent the orchestra, which was held in Chicago- April 18. Due to illness, Eugenia was unable to go. Isla Ried, violinist, represented the school in the All State Ordhestra, which was held in Ann Arbor, April 27. During the year the orchestra has played at the City Auditorium, for the Senior Play, Musical Comedy Oh Boy , the Plorad Play, National Music Week, and the Gym Ex. They also entertained at the Shrine Temple for Caravan Banquet and have sung in musical chapels several times during the year. They also took part in the Annual Concert held at C. J. H. S., and in the State Finals at Ann Arbor, May 10. PAGE THIRTY-THREE STUDENT LANTERN-AURORA . . Saginaw High Band Th-e band, consisting of 35 members has had a very splendid season this year under the direction of Mr. Engle. The organization participated at the foot ball and basket ball games, and played at th play-fest conducted at Hoyt park. The band also played at the Gym Ex., and entered the State contest at Lansing. The officers of thie band are, Tom Zacharias, Manager of the wood winds, Warren Pellot, Manager of the brass section and Harry Frost, librarian.. . p A Boys' Glee Club President ............ ..................... ..... .......... ........... E a r l Lyman Vice-President .,,................ ..... H -azen Armstrong Secretary and Treasurer ............................................ Talmon Scarlih Librarian ................................................................ Roman Haremski The Boy's G1-ee Club have had a very successful year. They have entertained in Chapel in S. H. S. and C. J. H. S., and have sung at the Wornan's and the Kiwanis Clubs several times during the year. They took part in the annual concert given at C. J. H. S. April 22, and in the State Music Contest held in Ann Arbor May 10, the club took second place. This is the first time the boys have placed in the State Con- te-st. Their year's work ended when they sang at the Auditorium' for National Music Week.' pink. '- P. . ' - f.- fd Quill and Scroll I , H . 54 12.9.7 President ....................................... Q ............... ...... E lizabeth Forbes? ' Vice-President .................. .... L illian Osborne Secretary and Treasurer ...................................... Hazen Armstrong The Quill and Scroll is a National 'Society for High School journalists which was foun-ded at the' University of Iowa, April 10, 1926 with the end in view of recog- nizing and rewarding ability and achievement in writing and other pfhases of journal- istic work in High School. The Gorman Chapter of the Quill and Scroll Club which was organized a year ago in April in Saginaw High School with eleven charter members has a membership of thirty-five at the present time, including nine honorary members. 'lhavo all-school parties were given during the year in order to raise funds for the club. Two initiation ceremonies were held, the first in an evening meeting and the second in Junior Chapel. Elizabeth Forbes, president of thme organization, received honorable mention on a feature story this year entered in the contest for the Best Creative Work in Amer- ican High Schools conducted by Quill and Scroll. Mr. Gorman, for whom thle Chapter was nam-ed gave a dinner for the members the evening of June 4th. Plans are now being made by committees for the Alumni banquet to be iheld the last week of school. Girl Reserves President ............. ..... . ........................ ..... D o rothy Dirtz Vice-President ....... ................,....... ..... F 1 orence Cross Secretary .......... ....... R uth Burgoyne Treasurer ........ ................................................................ M arion Rabe The Girl Reserves have had a very successful year. They gav-e the all-school Christmas Party, Dec. 17. They have held many candy sal-es which proved to be great success-es. Poor families of Saginaw and the Mexican children were helped during the year by the girls. They have 'enjoyed parties of every kind and hikes through out the year. Christmas baskets and Thanksgiving baskets were dristributed to the poor by the girls. Valentines were sent to orphans by each girl. The Girls Reserve Mother and Daughter Banquet, which was a great success, was given March 24. The annual Faculty Tea was given May 9, and the Senior Earewell, which con- cluded the year's program, was given May 17. PAGE TI-IIRTY,FOUR STUDENT LANTERN--AURORA Hi-Y President ..,.......,... ......... ....... M a x P. Heavenrich jr. Vice-President ..... .......................... C harles Frueh Secretary ...................... ............................ Robert Rllh Hi-Y Faculty Advisors ................ Ray Dankersfaiiwfgmljtiitig The Purpose of all Hi-Y Clubs is to create, maintain, and extend high standards of characiter throughout the community. The immediate purpose of the Saginw Hi-Y Club is to promote school spirit. During the past year, the Saginaw Hi-Y huas taken a more active part in school life than ever before. The Hi-Y Club has had charge of two mass meetings, two all-school parties, has held two initiation within its own club and went to Vassar, Michigan wh-ere it helped the Vassar Club organize. At Christmas time, the Hi-Y Club repeated its very successful Clhristmas Barr-el Drive. This year the club was joined by thie The-ncean -and Girl Reserves in thuis work. The membership in the club has been limited this year due to the fact thart the Hi-Y Council wished to organize a small working faction from which a greater Hi-Y unit might grow. However, it is interesrting to note that about sixty boys have made ap- plication for I-lfri-Y membership during the year. In carrying out its immediate purpose, the Club has had charge of advertising the various athletic contests. Mer- rill Naism-ith will lead the Club next ye-ar. Thencean Society First Semester President .......... . ............................. ..... D orothy Wood Vice-President ..... ..... G nace Botsford Secretary .......... ................................ ...... B 1 etty Clark Treasurer .... ............................................. ....... E t hel Coletti Second Semester President ........... ................................,........... J anice Bumgarner Vice-President ..... - .......... Violet Lyle Secretary .......... ..... D orothy Wood Treasurer ............. . ....................................... .......... 'Elaine Moore The advisors and critics were Miss Goodman, Mrs. Fraker, Miss Riggs, Miss Brown and Brooks. r ' Sinee 1908 the Thencean Society has been active in Saginaw High. The aim of the society is To promote personal development by fostering literary appreciation, leadership, dependability, and loyalty to the school. The membership at present totals twenty eight. Many interesting and instructive programs have been given this year in different phases of literary work. Tihe Shamrock Shuffle given March 17, at the Shrine ballroom was unanim-ously voted th-e success of the year while a cake sale and Christ- rras baskets for the poor also figured on the program. The Sophomore Latin Club President .................................................................... Keats Montross Vice-President ..... ...... ....... B a rrtow Anderson Secretary ....... . .............. Cleo Hoyle Treasurer ....... ..... .... ........ D o r othy Buck Advisor .................... . ..............,... ................... M 'iss Maude Parsons The members of the Sophomore Latin Club, Civitas Romana , can look back to some very interesting programs during the year of '27 and '28. The best of these was a Latiin Play in which the leading roles were taken by J olm Bannister, and Harvey Stearn and Jane Brydges. The lines were delivered in Latin but were so simple as to be readily understood by the audi-ence. Other programs were Warfare of the Ro- mans on Land and Sea , Engines of War of the Romans and Roman House . PAGE 'FHIRTYJSIVE STUDENT LANTERN-AURORA Two social meetings were held and at one of the meetings th-e members were entertained by slides of scenes taken at Rome. Th-e members have a club pin of rolled gold, circular in shape with -a border formed by letters S. P. Q. R. In the center is the owl, the bird of wisdom. The aim of the club is to discuss topics pertaining to Latin which the shortage of time prevents discussing in class. Social Science Club President ......... .........,.................., ........ . . .. ....... Louis Rock Vice-President .,................................. .... O tto Boehlke Secretary ...... ...... Burnell Riedel Treasurer .............................,....... ...................,.............. J oseph Barr The Social Science Club was organized last year for the purpose of giving stu- d-ents a knowledge of social and political science nort obtainable in the classroom. Because of necessary scholastic qualifications, the club was not re-organized until the second semester. Meetings were held every Wednesday morning from 8:00 o'clock to 8:45. De- bantes and general discussion 'of subjects before the club occupied the meeting periods. The club sponsored the Better H-ealth Poster Campaign, and obtained several speakers for chapel exercises. Industrial Arts Club Superintendent .... ................................... ........ C a rl Hahn Foreman ............ .... . Oscar Hager Recorder ......... ....... G eorge Shimmin Alekander Barczak Assistant Foremen .... . Ralph Parker X Vincent Ragick-e Promoting an interest in Industrial work is the main object of the Industrial Arts Club which was organized this spring by the Vocational students under the spon- sorship of Mr. Radford. 'Dhis group consists of 75 members and meets once every Week. Several meetings have been held although the club has been organized just a short time. The first program consisted of talks concerning the Industrial World by Mr. Wessborg, vocational director of Education in the East Side School and Mr. J. C. Wuerthner, district manager of the Underwood Type-writer Co. At th-e second meet- ing, Donald McLandriss, safety and personal director of the Malleable Iron Works gave an interesting lecture. Six reels of motion pictures on The Story of Steel, which were obtained from the Saginaw Engineers' Club, were hsown. . Other programs consisted of work on Character Analysis by Professor Aden- dorf of the Michigan State College, who analyzed students from each of the four courses given at Saginaw High as a part of an experiment in Human Engineering being worked out by Mr. Radford. Through the courtesy of Mr. Harsh of the Michi- gan Bell Telephone Co. reels of motion pictures were given dealing with the work which they are doing with television and radio communication. Mr. H. I. Rogers, salesman for the Keuifel and Esser Co., manufacturers of drafting and engineering equipment, gave a very interesting demonstration of interest to many drafting students. The club has had a healthy growth in the short time it has been in existence and from all indications it should prosper and Hourish from year 'to year. So far as it is known, this is the only club of its kind in existence anywhere in the United States. PAGE THIRTY-SIX STUDENT LANTERN-AURORA Football V Saginaw High Football Team completed a very successful season winning the valley championship, and also being a runner up for the state title. Saginaw was rated 'third in the state with Detroit Northwestern and Muskegon topping them. Saginaw lost three of the ten games by only one or two points. The squad that answered Coach Beatty's call was one of the largest and best in years. With pracatically the same team as last year with Ko-epke, Boughner, Milli- gan, Hagar, Merrill, McCaslin, Rummel, Pendell, Mlacksimowicz, Kurtz, and Zdancewicz, Coach Beatty had to get them to work together and get some capable substitutes in case of injuries. Saginaw did very well considering that i-t played schools two or three times its size, and also that Captain Koepke, Hager, Boughner, were injured and the only time in which the team was at top strength was in the Arthur Hill game. Saginaw placed four men on the State team, Bougihner rece-iving the regular berth, while Koepke, Milligan, and Rummel received honorable mention. Alma, Lapeer, and Alpena, Defeated Playing a good brand of football Saginaw had little difficulty in conquering the first three games. End running, line smashing, and aerial attack all proved to be quite effective. In the Lapeer and Alpena game Coach Beatty used subs for half the game. ' A S. H. S. Loses To Detroit Northwestern A block pun-t which resulted for two of Detroits scores and a touchdown proved to be too big a margin to overcome, for Saginaw did not get the fourth quarter. McCaslin blocking a punt and Captain Koespke recovering and running thirty yards for a touchdown, was the result of Saginaw's lone touch down. Saginaw did not seem to have the pep and drive they had in former games. Saginaw Revenges, Defeating Bay City 9-0 Saginaw came back strong to defeat the Indians in a hard fought struggle. Saginaw not only revenged for th-eir 45-7 defeat last year but also mad-e up for the defeat against Detroit Norhwestern. Two passes one after another to Rummel and McCaslin made possible Saginaw's touchdown. Milligan recovering the ball and Macksimowicz' 30 yard accounted for the other three points. The Yellow Jackets out played the Indians by making 14 first downs to Bay City's one, and makving 150 yards in plain football to Bay City's 38. - Flint Defeated 7-0 In what seemed to be a slow game Saginaw defeated Flint in the last quarter. Saginaw played a ragged game and it seemed as if it would be a tie when Rumme-1 camped out an.d Macksimowicz heaved a pass to him but was downed. Zdancewricz advanced the ball for 13 yards and on the next play, Kurtz plunged over. Lansing Downs Saginaw 19-22 The Lansing game was one of thrills and runways. Saginaw took the lead in the first quarter by some nice playing. Lansing came back strong with three 'touch- downs in the second and third quarters. Saginaw reurned the' compliment with two touchdowns but failed to make goals. White for the Lansing Reds showed some good football when he returned an eighty yard kickoff. The game ended with Saginaw on the short end 22-19. Saginaw Overcome Bv Ann Arbor 7-6 Taking a trip to Ann Arbor and playing in the morning so they could see the Michigan-Navy game in the afternoon, Saginaw indoubtedly showed the worst ex- hibition of football of the year. The squad lacked pep and team work and tackling was off form. PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN STUDENT LANTERN--AURORA After a twenty five yard penalty for clipping Ann Arbor took the ball and plunged over. Saginaw's score came in the last quarter when Pendell picked up a fumble and ran twenty five yards for a touchdown. The field goal was blocked. Svaginaw Downs Owosso 7-0 One week before the Turkey day game, coach Beatty wishing his men to receive no injuries told the boys to go easy. Saginaw was in the visitors field most of the time but lacked the punch to push the ball over. The last quarter opened with Saginaw on Owosso's sixteen yard line. After a few fruitless attempts in line plunging, Macksimowicz shot a pass to Rumm-el over the goal line. Owossox opened an arial game which ended with the ball in mid- field. l ' S. H. S. Swamps Arthur Hill 45-0 in Annual Thanksgiving Tussel The Saginaw Veteran Footbal team, with Captain Koepke at centerg Boughn-er and Milligan at guards, Merrill and Hager at tackle, McCaslin and Rummel at endsg with Zdancewicz, Macksimowicz, Pendell and Kurtz in the bacl-:field had little diffi- culty in defeating Arthur Hill in annual Turkey day struggle. Playing on a muddy field, the Black and Gold got the jump on the Blue and Gold and defeated them 54-0. Pendell started the ball rolling when he got away for a 71 yard run for a touchdown. Rummel intercepted a pass and ran 50 yards for a touchdown only to be called back by an off side play. In the beginnling of the second quarter, Arthur Hill threatened but Milligan recovered and Saginaw again started on the offensive drive. After a series of line plays, and end runs, Macksimowicz threw a 25 yard pass to Zdancewicz for a touch down. The third quarter, the backfield got going and all the back proved to be quite effective when they took the ball down for 60 yard dash for a touch down. The Yellow Jackets again advanced the ball to Arthur Hill on. a 2 line as the 3rd, quarter ended a score 20-0. Zdancewicz plunged over in the first play of the quarter but the try for the goal failed. Arthur Hill kicked off to Saginaw and Saginaw was stopped at the 40 yard line. Macksimowicz passed to Rummel who ran for a touch down. Pendell kicked goal. Coach Beatty sent in a sub back field with Holland, Hahn, Schulte and Reichle. Arthur Hill started a passing game which proved to be fatal when Schulte intercepted a Hillite but was down on the two yard lin-e. Holland's pass to him ended intercepted a Hillite but was down on the two yard line, Holland's pass to him ended the game. Score 45-0. I H PAGE THI RTY-EIGHT I STUDENT LANTERN-AURORA Season's Basketball Review. In its twenty-one games, including the Regional and State tournaments, Saginaw High's strong basket-ball team, undefeated on it's home floor, won fourteen and lost seven for a final average of .667. By virtue of its success on the Central Junior court, Saginaw qualified for the State finals at Detroit for the first time in six years. While its defense was restricting opposing teams to an average of 23 points per game, Saginaw's offense functioned sufficiently to register a 21 point average. In Valley League competitions, the Beatty-men totaled 134 points to opposing fives 156. But at that only two teams, Flinrt and Bay City, managed to defeat the local quint by more than a two-point margin, and in each instance it was accomplished on the victors own floor. ' Ann Arbor and Jackson are the only non-league teams to defeat the yellow-clad Saginawians decisively, the formen during trhe regular season and the latter at the State finals. The main reason for the local basket-ball te-am's success can be traced to the fact that we possessed a vetenan squad of players Hank Pendell and Kurtz, for- wardsg McCaslin, center, and Koepke and Boughner made up the team of vets that baptized the season. In the middle of this successful campaign, however, Kurtz be- came ineligible be-cause of the nine semester rule. Hayes, an experienced player, and the younger Pendell, Dick, alternated at the forward post to finish the season. To start the activities, the Beatty-men won their practice game handily. Our boys trimmed St. Mary's and Arthur Hill Trade twice and Vassar once by top-heavy scores. . Saginaw then tricked to Alma, who boasted its strongest team in several years, for a surprise defeat by the scant margin of 19 to 16. The Valley sch-edule was opened auspiciously by nosing out Flint Central, 22 to 21, in a fiercely fought contest on the Central Junior court. After beating Owosso there, Saginaw went 'to Bay City for its first league defeat, 28 to 15, but again continued its winning ways with a 23 to 8 victory at the expense of Owosso. The ever-present nemeses, Arthur Hill, play host to Saginaw on February 8. The friendly enemies battled on even terms through four quarters, but in the overtime period the Hillians managed to eke out a 27 to 25 Victory. Next, Pontiac journeyed to the Central Junior floor to engage Saginaw in a free- for-all offensive struggle. The down-staters were favored, but Saginaw put up one of its best games of the season to emerge a victor, 38 to 35. ' Saginaw evened matters with the Biay City Indians-, 17 to 15, in regulation time. Three days later the local five went down before the Reds at Lansing by the same score. Minus two mainstays, Koepke and McCaslin, who were removed on personals in the opening canto, Saginaw lost a high scoring game to Flint Central, 47 to 31. A 24 to 18 victory for our boys terminated the s-even-year Arthur Hill jinx when the Hills paid a return engagement. Ann Arbor administered Saginaw another bitter taste of defeat, 30 to 13, on March 2 to bring the regular season to a close. The Regional tournament was held at Central Junior a-t the close of the 1928- 1929 season. Saginaw defeated Flint Central, 21-19, because it outscored the Vehics from the field and at the same time held Flint's whirlwind pas-sing game well in hand. Arthur Hill was next to meet the Beatty-men and managed to keep the pace with the local quintet through two overtime periods after which the East Siders left the Hoor a 27-25 winner. Bay City was easy for the Black and Gold in the first half- when it accumulated a 10 to 3 lead. The Indians finished with a rush, however, and released a shower of long shots after attempting to penetrate our powerful de- fense with little success. The game ended 13-12 in favor of Saginaw. In the finals at Detroit, Saginaw m-et defeat in its first game, Jackson winning, 20 to 10, mlainly because of Saginaw's inability to get started. PAGE THIRTY-NINE STUDENT LANTERN-AURORA - Tennis 1928. U This year's tennis squad go-t off to a good start with a turnout of about twenty ,aspirants for positions. Hank Pendell, Gerry Taylor, Bob Ruh, and Bill Mer- -rill, last years' letter-men formed the nucleus of the squad with Dick Pendell, Armstrong, Argle, Housner, Hillman, and Hill Taylor alternating in the remaining positions. Off to a poor start Saginaw dropped the first match of the season to Midland 7-2 with Merrill and Argle and Billf' and Gerry Taylor winning the only two matches for Saginaw. 4 In a return engagement with Midland the following week, Sag1inaw's net men again tasted defeat by a 6-3 margin, Pendell and Ruh winning in the singles while Argle ad Housner defeated their opponents in the only doubles victory. Saginaw met 'its third straight defeat losing to Owosso by one match 5-4 with Saginaw Nos. one and -three doubles teams winning 'an-d Armstrong and Hillman vic- torious in the singles. Determined to break the jinx the Saginaw net-men swept the boards with Flint Central, taking every match and winning 9-0. Saginaw entered four men in the Regional Tournament at Mt. Pleasant. Bob Ruh was eliminated by Largent fFlintJ in the third round. Bill Merrill also was eliminsfised in the third round by Borton of Alma after a tough battle 6-35 5-75 9-7. Gerry Taylor lost out in the quarter finals to Madill of Midland, last year's defensive champion. Hank Pendell, Saginaw's No. 1 man, was eliminated in the semi-finals by Hub- bard of Midland, this year's champion in a match lasting three sets. In the doubles Taylor and Merrill were defeated in the quarter finals by Madill and Hubbard 6-35 6-3. Madill and Hubbard won the Regional Doubles championship by defeating Pen- dell and Ruh in the finals 6-15 6-1. With most of the squad lost through graduation Saginaw High is looking to Dick Pendell, Mel Zahner, Herb Merrill, Bill Taylor and other aspirants to Tilden's crown to uphold the name of the Black and Gold on the courts next year. , The Trials and Tribulations of a. Senior A sigh 'escaped his lips as he removed the cover of the suspiciously flat box and viewed the contents-a pair of sox. Turning to the nearby table, he placed it beside his other graduation presents. This was the twelfth pair he had received inside of a week. There they lay in all the-ir dazzling splendor-some of them decidedly hot, and others-well, not so hot. There was a conservative looking dove-gray pair from Aunt Genevieve, some black ones from Cousin Wilfred, a pair of atrociously checked ones from another relative, and oth-ers too numerous to mention. Poor boy, but he wasn't the only one, for'a member of the fairer U1 sex was having her troubles too. For some reason or other, all of her relatives- and friends had sent her gifts of a vivid shfade of blue, and blue was decidedly not her color. There was a blue umbrella, blue handkerchiefs, blue jewelry, a blue dress, blue shoes, everything blue! The clang' of the door-bell roused her and she rushed to get the mail. There in the midst of the envelopes with glass fronts that one gets around the first of the month, reposted a package. She tore at the knots and wrappings. Then she uttered a cry as she sank down into a chair and raised the cover--for wonder of wonders, there lay a TAN purse. She fainted, needless to say. PAGE FORTY STUDENT LANTERN-AURORA Track. Track enthusiasm did not run as higrh this year in Saginaw High as in former years, the result of which was a small turn out that answered Coach Beatty's call, and therefore, iall indoor track schedules were eliminated. Saginaw had only one meet this season, a triangular meet with Flint Central and Arthur Hill. Reichle placed second in both the century and the 220. Hager took second in discus and javelin throws. Lamphier took second in the 440 dash, Barr third in the half mile, Schroche fourth in both the 100 -and 220, Goscinski third in the half mile. Shinsky took third in shot put, while Anderson and Rajgicke tied for third in high jump and pole vault respectively. Taking into consideration that the boys had no previous experience, the showing was very good. In the Valley Regional meet, a decided improvement was shown, and with the addition of Petoskey, S. H. S. secured 1456 points. Reichle, Hlager and Petoskey entered the State Meet with Petoskey taking fourth place in the pole vault. Reichle and Hager were the only ones who received an US. Baseball. After an absence of three years, baseball was reinstated at S. H. S. in 1927 with a ve-ry successful season. This year, Coach McMullen is gifted with' a strong crew of veteran material and also some promising sophomores who have gained positions on the t-eam. To date, Saginaw is tied for the Valley League lead with Flint Central and Bay City. Arthur Hill holds fthe cellar position with three straight defeats. The season opened with St. Charles furnishing the opposition. Saginaw outhit and outiielded Sh. Charles to win by a 12-5 score. In the second game of the season, Saginaw subdued the strong Chesening team 4-3. Captain McCaslin allowed only four hits and struck out thirteen Chesaning batsmen. In their first valley league game the McMullen-coached baseball nine drubbed the strong Flint Central team 8-3. The game was called in the eighth inning on account of rain. Macksimowicz started on the mound for Saginaw, but Eddie became wild and Boots took up the hurling duty very successfully. Saginaw played errorless ball all through the contest. Next on the schedule came Arthur Hill. The Hillites had a veteran aggregation this year too. McCaslin faced Osterbeck in a fine pitching battle which was broken up in the tenth inning on a hit and a wild throw submitted by the A. H. catch-er. Arthur Hill went hitless, while S. H. S. was pounding Osterbeck for eight singles. Saginaw -deserved to win, although the Hills did collect three runs without a hit. Score S. H. S-. 4, A. H. H. S. 3. ' In the second valley clash, we faced Chief Nevi'tts's Bay City Central nine Eddie Mack held the Indians to eight hits, while the S. H. S. batsmen collected nineteen hits from Wanless, the Bay City Hinger. Saginaw's inability to hit in the pinches, and their poor base running killed all of their chances. The Black and Golds had the bases loaded in the fifth, sixth, and seventh innings, but lacked the necessary puncih to push over some runs. Bay City won, 10-7. The Saturday after the Bay City game, Saginaw traveled to Battle Creek to face the unbeaten Creekites. The S. H. S. infield blew up in two bad innings, and with a few hits they collected enough runs to put them well ahead, never to be overtaken. Score S. H. S. 2, Battle Creek 9. Saginaw divided a home and home series with Ionia, losing at Ionia to the tune of 3-1 through the inability of the S. H. S. batsmen to solve the pitching of Arm- strong, Ionia's hurler. Ionia next traveled to Saginaw where the same two pitchers again met on the mound. Armstrong was wild, and he hit three batsmen and walk- ed four before he was removed in the fourth inning and replaced by Sage. Both PAGE FORTY-ONE STUDENT LANTERN-AURORA of these pitchers were pounded freely, while Macksimowicz held the Ionians well in hand. Leon Zdance-wicz hit a home run in the seventh inning with Lawford on base. Score S. H. S. 15-Ionia 2. May 30-Midland Qtherej June 1--Arthur Hill ftherel June 2-Flint Central ftherel June 8-Battle Creek fherel June 9-Bay City ftzherel Gym Team. Mr. Dreier scored again with his inexperienced team a-t the State Gym Contest, at Ypsilanti by capturing second place, being nosed out by Monroe with a score 426 to Saginaw's 413. Merrill Naismith a new member of the team, was Sfag'inaw's high score man with second place on the force and third on the mats, and he also tied for second 'place in the optional work. Captain Hayes took first on the parallel bars and Vincent Ragicke third, The prize for the meet was a silver cup. Saginaw's representatives at the meet were Captain Philip Hayes, Merrill Nai- smith, Vincent Ragicke, Ralph Reickle, Albert Watson and James Marx. The Girls Basketball Team. The girls basketball team has had a very successful season under the excellent coaching of Miss Bray. The team has won two decided victories from St. Marys and has played two games with Arthur Hill one of which ended in a tie the other game being added to the laurels of Saginaws team by a score of 24 to 18. S Girls Marion Boulton, Frances Czada, Marie Stahl, and Florence Brennan have re- c-eived major S 's this year. The nummber of points necessary for and S is 1400. These girls who have been working for their letters since entering High School, earned more than the required number of points. The number of girls receiving letters since this point system was started has been decreasing, so it is a great honor to receive a letter now. It has been arranged so that next year a girl receiving 900 points in her Junior year will receive a minor S which will be followed by a major S when she has received the necessary number of points. PAGE FORTY-TWO STUDENT LANTERN-AURORA 4. ' ,- ' STUDENT LANTERN STAFF Top-Burnell Riedel, William Koepke, Milton Rank, William Knoepfle, Gerald Taylor, Vincent Nash, Bert Schroeder, Edward Miller, Wilbur Huber, Alfred Kurtz. Middle-Dorothy Bowers, Elizabeth Forbes, Margaret Davis, Luella Charrey, Dorothy Vogt, Gretchen Wolf, Edith Fellows, Miriam Bierd, Frances Czada, Florence Brennan. Nell O'Grady, Ruth Thompson, Margaret Ostrander, Ruth Kowalewsky, Lillian Osborne. Bottom-Mary Symons. Marguerite Reitz, Ruth Warner, Betty Clark, Anita Lemcke, Lillian Maxson, Miss Marietta McLeod, Alice Houlihan, Jean Robinson, Jean Nash, Myra Nelson, Helen Yeager, June Brown. Absent from Picture-Hazen Armstrong, Grace Botsford, Ethel Coletti, Arlene Fox, Helen Frost, Helen Hossler, Mary Herdman, Theodore Krieg, Ernest Muessig, B-etty Oscar, Warren Pellet, Erwin Stavely, Walter Rumm-el. AURORA EXECUTIVE BOARD Arthur Millet, Max Heavenrich, Alice Houlihan, Gerald Taylor, Hazen Armstrong. PAGE FORTY-THREE STUDENT LANTERN-AURORA STUDENT UNION COUNCIL Top Row-Richard Pendell, Walter Weber, Gerald Taylor, Howard Gudritz, John Bannister, William Knoeplle, William Koepke. Middle Row-Fred Tonks, Carl Hahn, Arthur Millet, Morley Warren, Donald Sulli- van, Otto Boehlke, Carl Beck, Stanley Grondzig, James Marx. Bottom Row--VVilliam Brown, Beatrice Nolan, Marion Brown, Jean Houlihan, Audrey Smith, Helen Yeager, Alice Preston, Eleanor Fetting, Dorothy Bowers, Katherine Dittmar, Charles Frueh. Absent from Picture-Richard Liskow, Grace Botsford, Earl Hayes, Mary Herdman, Bernadetta Sauv-e, Jane Trodinnick, Henry VanWelde, Howard Bartels, Nancy Davitt, Max Pribil, John Boyse, Thomas Abele. PLORAD CLUB Top Row-Norman Argle, George Housncr, Hazen Armstrong, Gerald Taylor, George Shimmin, Robert Ruh, Henry Pendell., William Merrill, Frank Schultz, Harold Dorman, Howard Gudritz, Edward Miller. Middle Row-Max Heavenrich, Roman Haremski, William Koepke, Peter Opperman, Elaine Moore, Alice Houlihan, Kathryn Wolf, Jane Robinson, Dorothy Billmeier, Stanley Grondzig, Dorothy Ditz, Carrie Rieder, Marion Schakelford, Gerald Simpson, Edward Walz. Bottom--Eliot Imerman, Carl Hahn, Frances Czada, Miriam Bierd, Beryle Hayes, Jean Nash, Helen Yeager, Madalyn Harms, Mary Herdnfvan, Rhoda Ordish, Talmon Scarth, Richard Pendell. Absent from Picture-Vincent Nash, Edward Miller, Jack Ruffle, Melvin Cushway, Chester Petre, Elizabeth Kerns, Raymond Eddy, Garnet Cummings, Carlos Hal- gig, Elizabeth Forbes, Anna Douglas, June Raupp, Marguerite Reitz, Irene pencer. PAGE FORTY-FOUR STUDENT LANTERN-AURORA ' DEBATE SQUAD Top Row-Max Heavenrich, William Groening, George Housner, Hazen Armstrong. Bottom Row-Roman Haremski, Mary Herdman, Irene Spencer, Miss Genevieve Goodman, coach, Jean Nash, Norman Argle. ORATORS AND DECLAIMERS Top Row, left to right-Richard Pendell, Hazen Armstrong. Bottom Row, left to right--Stanley Grondzig, Rhoda Ordish, Jean Nash and Elliot Imerman. PAGE FORTY-FIVE STUDENT LANTERN-AURORA MUSICAL COMEDY Top Row--Robert Corrigan, Ray Woodcock, Jack Prine, George Shimmin, T'almon Scarth. Middle Row--Jack Bixby, Helen Wilson, Edith Feet, Betty Clark, Emily Polson, H-elen Louise Vincent, Hazen Armstrong, Elliot Imerman. Bottom Row-Vera Reese, Helen Seitner, Frances Czada, Florence Brennan, Jean Nash, Violet Lyle, Dorothy Beuthin, Ethel Schwartz, Ruth Lewless. Absent from Picture--Ethel Coletti, Grace Botsford, Helen Wilson, Alice Preston, Ethel Sautter, Betty Tredinnick, Jane Tredinnick, Marie Waaler, Earle Lyman, Neil Cary, Irma Boelter, Emmet Robinson, Erwin Himlmelein, Esther Kerns, Myron Roethlisberger, Robert Polson, Fred Fisher, John Boyse. SENIOR PLAY CAST Top Row-Howard Gudritz, George Housner, William Koepke, Carlos Halbig, Carl H-ahn. ' Middle Row-Chester Petre, Dorothy Billmeier, Miriam Bierd, Dorothy Ditz, Carrie Rieder, Marguerite Reitz, Helen Yeager, Elliot Imerman. Bottom Row-June Raupp, Madalyn Harms, Beryl Hayes, Anna Douglas, Kathryn Wolf, Jane Robinson, Alice Houlihan. PAGE FORTY..SIX l STUDENT LANTERN-AURORA JUNIOR PLAY CAST Top Row--Sam Lenick, William Gossel, Frank Schultz, Talmon Scarth, John Spence. Bottom Row-Elaine Moore, Betty Oscar, Ethel Coletti, Susan Shorts, Helen Frost, Jane Tredinnick. ,,,' 6 ' PLORAD PLAY cAs'r Top Row-Frances Czada. George Shimmin, V. 0. McCreight, director, Elizabeth Forbes. Bottom Row-Robert Ruh, Helen Yeager, Carlos Halbig. . fix i PAGE FORTY-SEVEN STUDENT LANTERN--AURORA AMPHION CLUB Top Row-Vera Reese, Gertrude Heasley, Ethel Sautter, Ethel Schwartz, Irma Boel- ter, Mary Hcrdman, Helen Vincent, Edith Feet, Vera Bernthal. Middle Row--Ernadeen Allen, Margaret Beecher, Helen Wilson, Ruth Kowalewsky, Vivian Cummings, Laura Dulski, Marie Waaler, June Brown, Betty Clark. Bottom Row--Mary Symons, Ruth Lewless, Florence Brennan, Frances Czada, Alice Preston, Mrs. Myrtle Patterson, Violet Lyle, Emily Polson, Betty Tredinnick, Donna Pequignot, Jane Pe-llot. Absent from Picture-Wanda Kowalski, Marguerite Gust. . MIXED CHORUS CLUB Top Row-Emmett Robinson, Niel Carey, Sam Stoup, John Boyse, Henry York, Hazen Armstrong, Myron Roethlisberger, Robert Corrigan, Erwin Himmelein, Fred Fircheau. Middle Row-Earl Lyman, Vera Reese, Gertrude Heasley, Ethel Sautter, Ethel Schwartz, Irma Boelter, Mary Herdman, Helen Vincent, Edith Feet, Vera Bern- thal, Betty Clark. Albert Sonntag. Bottom Row-Louis Wise, Roman Haremski, Harry Frost, Ernadeen Allen, Margaret Beecher, Helen Wilson, Ruth Kowalewski, Vivian Cummings, Laura Dulski, Marie Waaler, June Brown, Ray Woodcock, Elliot lmerman. Seated Row-Mary Synnons, Ruth Lewless, Florence Brennan, Frances Czada, Alice Preston, Mrs. Myrtle H. Patterson, Violet Lyle, Emily Polson, Betty Tredinnick, Donna Pequignot, Jane Pellot. Absent fronr Picture-Wanda Kowalski, Marguerite Gust, William Ball, George Shim- min, Talmon Scarth, Jack Prine. PAGE FORTY-EIGHT STUDENT LANTERN-AURORA ORCHESTRA First Row-Everett Yewell, Marie Waaler, Isla Ried, Donna Pequignot, Eleanor Fetting, Mrs. Patterson, Florence Schneider, Ethel Weber, Rosemary Ball, Luella Chaffee, Mary Barne, Weltha Finley, Walter Schroeder. A Second Row-Warren Pellot, Melvin Pasheek, Gerald Simpson, Herbert Reinke, Ray Woodcock, Elliot Imerman, Charles Clark, Harvey Meston, Harry Frost, Dean Roem, Alfred Beaulieu, Donald Langdon, John Mentline. Third Row-Lawrence Renshaw, Albert Sonntag, Robert Corrigan, Marion Hemphill, David McNicol, Gi-lbert Finch, John Zacharias, Robert Kimball, Webster Crocker, Phillip Cartwright, Earl Lyman. Absent from Picture-Vincent Nash, Frank Mayer, Basil Ozeritias, Howard Seuk- piel, Tom Zacharias, Fred Tonks, Henry Pulaski. BAND Front Row-Braney Niklovayki, Webster Crocker, Fred Tonks, Tom Zacharias, Roy Schultz, David McNichol, Charles Clark, Robert Kimball, Harold Smith, Walter -W Weber, Ed Foale, Gerald Simpson, John Zacharias, Wellington Burtch. Second Row--Harry Frost, Marion H-emphill, Donald Langdon, Henry Pulaski, Albert Sontag. Third Row-Harvey Leach, Earl Hornsby, Lawrence Thompson, Roy Thompson, Warren Pellot, Basil Ozeritias. Fourth Row--Frank Mayer, Gilbert Finch, Ray Woodcock. , , PAGE' FORTY-NINE STUDENT LANTERN-AURORA BOYS' GLEE CLUB Top Row-Henry York, John Boyse, Hazen Armstrong, Sam Stroup. Middle Row-Louis Wise, Roman Haremski, Harry Frost, Ray Woodcock, Elliott Imerman, Emmet Robinson, Albert Sonnt-ag. Bottom Row-Fred Fircheau, Robert Corrigan, Erwin Himmelein, Mrs. Myrtle Pat- terson, Earl Lyman, Myron Roethlisberger, Niel Carey. Absent from Picture-William Ball, George Shimmin, Talmon Scarth, Jack Prine. QUILL AND SCROLL CLUB Top Row-Louis Rock, Gerald Taylor, Bert Schroeder, Vincent Nash, Hazen Arm- strong, Max Heavenrich. Middle Row-Burnell Riedel, Lillian Osborne, Ruth Thompson, Mr. Gorman, Eliza- beth Forbes, Myra Nelson. Bottom Row-Nelly O'Grady, Alice Houlihan, Betty Clark, Miss McLeod, Ethel Coletti, Betty Oscar, Miriam Bierd, Marguerite Reitz, Jean Nash. Absent from Picture-Margaret Davis, Edith Fellows, Luella Charrey. PAGE FIFTY ' STUDENT LANTERN-AURORA GIRL RESERVES Top Row--Ernestine Roggman, Margaret Breton, Mary Kerns, Donelda Breton, Doro- thy Ditz, Margaret Kerns, Mary Barne, Marion Rabe, Florence Cross, Dorothy Billmeier. Middle Row--Flora Stock, Helen Wilson, Ilene Carmichael, Miss Riggs, Martha Krausneck, Miss Biss, Eleanor Fetting, Nancy Congdon, Carrie Rieder, Ruth Burgoyne, Florence Brennan. Bottom Row-Dorothy Vogt, Luella Charrey, Margaret Davis, Helen Narten, Zella Imerman, Helen Seitner. HI-Y Top Row-Bert Schroeder, Norman Argle, Willard Zahnow, Harry Kinney, Romaine Bouglmer, Henry Pend-ell, Robert Ruh, John Boyse, Herbert Merrill. Middle Row-William Koepke, VVilliam Greening, Melvin Zahnow, George Housner, Gerald Taylor, Frank Schultz, Stanley Grondzig, Donald Sullivan, William Brown, Robert Christensen, Richard Pendell, Merrill Naismith. Bottom Row-Burnell Riedel, Howard Gudritz, Carl Hahn, Howard Senkpiel, George Shimmin, Talmon Scarth, Harold Hoyle, Edward Macksimowicz, Max Heaven- rich, Jr., Raymond Donkers, William Taylor, Charles Frueh, Haz-en Armstrong. ,, PAGE FIFTY-ONE STUDENT ' LANTERN--AURORA THENCEAN Back Row-Helen Louise Vincent, Helen Seitner, Ethel Coletti, Florence Oscar, Margaret Ostrander, Elaine Moore, Susan Shorts, Gretta Grauss, Anna Neberle. Middle Row-Alice Preston, Dorothy Vogt, Betty Clark, Grace Botsford, Caroline Rankin, Jane Robinson, Lillian Maxson, Myra Nelson, Jean Nash, Rosemary Davitt, Mary Herdman. Seated--Emily Polson, Anita Lemcke, Jean Robinson, Nancy Davitt, Eunice Meyers, Janice Baumgarner, Violet Lyle, Alice Houlihan, Helen Miller, Gretchen Wolf. LATIN CLUB Top Row-John Bannister, Bartow Anderson, Leonard Jennings, Henry York, Wilbur Huber, Lucius Holland. Middle Row-Roy Thompson, Walter Schroeder, Carolyn Boegert, Miss Maude Par- sons, sponsor, Lucile Reynolds, Frances Butler, Jane Pellot, Elizabeth Coup, Florence Janson, Jane Brydges. ' Bottom Row-Edith Davis, Irene Spencer, Ethel Gleanson, Dorothy Buck, Frances Slashin, Cleo Hoyle, Alice Wolley, Lillian Magnus, Mina Hartman, Mildred Miller, ildred Otto. Absent from Picture-Jean Houlihan, Mary Jarema, Weltha Finley, Carl Batche, Carl Beck, Geraldine Dillon, Billie Fitzgerald, John Miner, Ariel Miller, Richard Pendell, Helen Rank, Helen Rupeter, Donelda Breton, Dorothy Buck, Ethel Gleason, John Davis, David McNicoll, Robert Christensen, Fred Tonks, Austin Miller, Rosemary Davitt. Ruth Dean, Muriel Dey, Burill Day, Frank Koleh, Her- man Bremer, Charles Clark, Grace Chapman, Babe Whitteman, Norman Boett- cher, Keats Montross, Robert Kimball. PAGE FIFTY-TWO STUDENT LANTERN-AURORA INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB Top Row-Richard Liskow, George Greske, John Whiting, Walter Rummel, Donald Langdon, Junior Dieckman, Leonard Janicke, Delbert Levy. Second Row-John Howe, Erwin Stavely, Theodore Krieg, Ned Newsted, Arthur Dork, Walter Hubinger, Louis Koehler, Richard Turner, Fred Dulmage, Robert Lash. Third Row-Mr. Radford, sponsor, Tom Barry, Roy Roth, George Wartenburg, Melvin Zahnow, Carl Jacobs, Joe Neuman, Alex Goscinski, Edward Lolson, Donald Kubik, Edwin Schroeder, Ralph Parker, Norman Fiebig. Bottom Row-Carl Boitel, Charles Frueh, Willard Zahnow, Oscar Hager, Carl Hahn, Albert Sontag, Frank Petruska. Andrew Allen, Alexander Barczak, Edward Baker, Stewart Langer, Kenneth Leach, Mr. Gibson. K SOCIAL SCIENCE Top Row--Hayward Burnett, Jesse Lavere, Harold Hoyle, Alfred Hemphill, William Knoepfle, Bert Schroeder, Mr, F. Louraine, sponsor. Bottom Row-Murray Muellerweiss, Carl Raemer, Joseph Barr, Louis Rock, Otto Boehlke, Burnell Riedel, Carl Bremer. PAGE FIFTY-THREE STUDENT LANTERN-AURORA FOOTBALL S MEN Top Row-Coach Beatty, Lucius Holland, Talmon Scarth, Leon Zdancewicz, Leonard Jennings, Henry Pendell, Harold Hoyle, William Merrill, Manager Charles Frueh. Bottom Row-Carl Hahn, Edward Maksimowicz, Gerald McCaslin, Alfred Kurtz. Capt. William Koepke, Romaine Boughner, Walter Rummel, Chester Hager, Richard Schulte. BASKETBALL Top Row-Henry Pendell, Gerald Taylor, William Merrill, Romaine Boughner, Gerald McCaslin, William Koepke. Second Row-Edward Macksimowicz, Richard Pendell, Howard Beatty, coach, Earl Hayes, Alfred Kurtz. PAGE FIFTY -FOUR STUDENT LANTERN-AURORA TENNIS Top Row-William Merrill, Henry Pendell, Norman Argle, William Taylor, George Housner, Herbert Merrill. Bottom Row-Robert Ruh, Gerald Taylor, Mr. Olthoff, coach, Richard Pendell, Hazen Armstrong. Absent from Picture-Morley Warren. TRACK - Top Row--John Boyse, Harold Lockman, Robert Kimball, Tom Barry, Harry Shinski. Ray Woodcock. Bottom Row-Coach Beatty, George Goscinski, Kenneth Anderson, Vincent Ragicke, John Lauphear, John Skrocki, Joe Barr, Bertram Beck, Ralph Reichle. PAGE' FIFTY-FIVE STUDENT LANTERN-AURORA BASEBALL TEAM Top Row-Harry Lawford, Edward Walz, Earl Hayes, Leonard Slasinski. Bottom Row-Max Chilton, Edward Macksimowicz, Coach McMullen, Captain Gerald McCaslin, Leon Zdancewicz, George Bartles, Roman Gutka. GYM TEAM From left to right: Ralph Reichle, James Marx, Albert Watson, Franz Dreier, in- structor, Merril Naismith, Capt. Phillip Hayes, Vincent Ragicke. PAGE FIFTY-SIX STUDENT LANTERN-AURORA S GIRLS 4 Flordnce Brennan, Marie Stahl, Frances Czada, Marion Boulton GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Top--Marietta Potts, Miss Bray, coach, Sally Abbott, Mildred Denton. Bottom-Isabel Wilson, Ann Miller, Capt. Marion Boulton, Marie Stahl, Evelyn B-arow. PAGE FIFTY-SEVEN STUDENT LANTERN-AURORA A Teachers, Subjects and Degrees. S. H. Lyttle, A. B., M. A. .................. L .... ........ ...... . ........................ ....... P r i ncipal Beatrice Dieckmann ................ Florence B. Barnard, A. B. .... . Howard E. Beatty, C. E. ....... . Edna L. Biss, A. B. ...... . Martha T. Blatz, A. B. ..... . Grace Bray, A. B. ....... . Richard Brennan ............ Majel K. Brooks, B. A. ..,................. . Mary Maude Brown, A. B., M. A. ...................... . Frances A. Burnham, Junior Grade Principal ...... Margaret Curtis, B. A. ....................................... . Franz Drier .................... Florence L. Driggs ............ Fr-ed-erick E. Engel, A. B. Anna Finley ..................... Foster A. Fraker, B. ...... . Mrs. Marion Fraker, B. S. .......... . Miss Genevi-eve Goodman, A. B C. H. Hoerner ............................ F. Floyd Gibson, B. S. .... . William A. Houston ...... Librarian Latin Coach, Shop Mathematics History, English Bookkeeping, English Physical Education Typewrlting French Mathematics, English English English Physical Education Clothing English, Band Clothing Chemistry Math-emartics, Economics Public Speaking Pattern and Foundry Mechanical Drawing Woodwork Marie Kane ........................... Typewriting, Office Training Earl H. Kelsey ........................ .................... A uto Mechanics Helen B. King, Ph. B., M. S. ..................... ..... B otany, English Macy Kitchen, Senior' Grade Principal ...... .................................. H istory Frank E. Louraine, A. B., R. M. ............... ..................................... H istory Belva McCormick ....................... ..... B ookke-elping, Salesmanship V.FQ. McCreight, A. B. .... . Marietta McLeod, A. B. ......... . New , . Public Speaking, Dnamatics Journalism, English Ellen'lMcM1chael, A. B. ....... , .......... .................. G eometry, History Helen-e Neumann, B. A., M. A. Geiitrude O'Brien, A. B. ........ . Meade Parsons, A. B., M. A. Mrs. Myrtle Patterson, B. M. French, German, Spanish Stenography Latin . ........... ...... M usic Jane M. Payne, A. B., M. A. .... ............................ E nglish Stanley S. Radford, B. S. .....,. ...... M echanical Drawing Irma Morrison Rice, A. B. ..... ............................................................. E nglish Charles M. Schoedel ............. ................ M achine Shop, Mechanical Drawing Catherine M. Riggs ......... ...... S alcsmanship, Office Training, Stenography Bertha Avis Searles ............ ................................................................... A rt Ruby McCormick 'Smith ....... .......................................... F oods Walter F. Tippey ............. ...... F orging, Mechanical Drawing PAGE FIFTY-EIGHT STUDENT LANTERN-AURORA The Year in Art Depaslment. September Nature drawings from leaves, flowers and pllants in pencil, pen and ink and pastel. Exhibit at County Fair. October Indian Designs. History of Indian Designs. Research work in Hoyt Library, including page of Indian designs for notebook. Original borders from Indian motifs. Indian bird copied. Original design in circle of Indian bird. Bird and flower design for plaques. Indian motifs in surface pattern de-signs, borders for towels, and vase designs. Book covers painted, using Indian motifs. S. H. S. Belt Buckle design for Tanner's. November Leaf and flower designs from Sept. nature drawings. Leaf designs in circles, squares and triangles, painted in complimentary color scheme. Color chart and study of color schemes. .Surface patterns for silks, crctonnes, etc., designed from leaf and flower designs. Panels, shield and throne pain-ted for the musical comedy. December October and November designs applied to Christmas presents, including desk sets, lamp shades, silk pillows with quilted designs of leaves or flowers, oilcloth bridge cover with Indian design painted, glass vases with designs enameled, pillows with Indian bird in paintex and velour painting, cre-pe scarfs in paintex, book racks lac- quered and enameled, handkerchiefs in paintex and cone- painting, magazine baskets lacquered, coffee cans painted and converted into cookie cans, stippled frames and plaques. The students designed their Christmas cards, cut the blocks and printed them with the new press. Posters were made for Oh Boy, and decorations were made and the Art room decorated for Christmas. January Color study. Surface patterns painted in tempera. Fabric designs studied. Roman lettering. Still life. Landscapes in pen and ink. February Color charts 10-12-18 hues. Value, intensity and color scheme charts. Plorad poster. Valentine box for Kiwanis Club. March ' Advertising 'posters for Frueh's, Chrysler car, Miss Hickey, Goodyear Slickers and Umbrellas, Furniture Stores, W. H. Jasper and others. Perspective--one and two point. Lettering study of spacing and Roman lettering. Silhouettes of Period costumes. Exhibit for Achievement week. W April Poster for the Music Concert. Bird pan-els in pen and ink from photographs. Wall panels in bird designs in tempera. Bird and animal designs for stencils from photographs. , May . Tree study-outline drawings, silhouettes, decorative trees, tree composition. Bird sketches in three values, and in colors. Tree: sketches in three values, and in colors. Tree sketches in three values land in three values of green. Charcoal sketches from baby photographs. Exhibit entered in Saginaw Art Exhibit. Flower sketches in tempera, pencil and pastello. Notes on design principles, illustrated. Circus sketches. Cover for the Aurora Edition of the Student Lantern. Bird panel for Miss Plumb by Emersonian pupils. June Individual choice of work. Crepe scarfs painted with fabric paints. Cook book in pen and ink. PAGE FIFTY-NINE STUDENT LANTERN-AURORA Casual Observer. By O. O. Maclnaw. Thoughts While Strolling Dusk. Men home from the day's labor sitting on doorsteps in shirt-sleeved ease. The stentorian yawp of a revivalist minister issuing from the folds of his tent, where he seeks to convert wastrels. Saginaw's downtown lighted up at night looks for all the world like Podunkville or Crabapple Crossing on Saturday night. Sodla fountains with Greek proprietors. Carefree youths in sleek roadsters. Out for a large evening. Ah me, these young people. ln Room 1 More preparation for the day of graduation. And some youths seem to wonder what it is all about. The seniors rise and recite the words of the American's Creed after Mr. McCreight who seems rather disgusted with their blundering attempts. Mrs. Patterson comes into the room and asks for one of her wandering minstrels. The question of book fines. And some of these sound not unlike the French war debt. And the thought that soon we are soon to be politely and with much formality bounced from this great Emporium of Knowledge. And so the bell. ' ' Commencement Seniors in caps and gowns. Looking very solemn and impressive. Fond parents gazing at the proceeding with looks of mingled admiration and bewilderment. A woman murmurs to the occupant in the seat next to her. Bet she's saying, There's our Fred. Or something like that. Woniderxvvhy a free lunch-was not served out here? Maidens who blush as they receive their coveted sheepskin. You-ths who try to appear nonchalant as they receive their diplomas. And fail dismally. And now it is over. And Good Townspeople, voters, taxi payers and what not, thus endeth the first lesson and with it the literary efforts of one 0. O. McInaw. Watson, my pipe and slippers. 1 Exchanges. A P N . 4 , All's well that ends well. At the end of the year the number of school papers on the exchange list has reached a grand total of 154. The Student Lantern is re- ceiving papers from high schools in 35 of the.. states of the Union. Michigan leads the rest with 34 schools, with papers published in most of the large cities, and a num- ber of the smaller ones. V - Kansas places second with twelve. There are ten from Ohio, and nine from Indiana. Texas and Minnesota tie with eight. Washington, comes next with seven. Tennessee and Nebraska have six and tive respectively. New York, Pennsylvania and Illinois have four eachg while Florida, Colorado, Oregon, Massachusetts and Ohio each send four. T'he Lantern exchanges with two schools in eight different states, and in twelve states has only one exchange. Some of the best exchanges are: Roosevelt News, Roosevelt High, Seattle, Washington, The Spectator Highland Park, Michg The Pantographn, Kansas City, Kansas, Topeka High School World, Topeka Kansas, Central High News , Minneapolis, Minnesotag Lincoln Log ', Lincoln High, Cleveland, Ohio, Al-La-Ha- Sa- , Albert L-ea, Minnesota, and the Round-Up , Western High, Detroit Mich. PAGE s1x'rY W STUDENT LANTERN-AQRORAH A Z iigoipiiomore Snaps. I 1 Edited by Will Scratch Surprise! Most of the Sophs are going to work this summer. How come? I don'-t know but here's what the reporter found. ' Herbert Lochman: I've got a job atfa summer resort. A Q. Does that mean peddling pop? A. I suppose so. George Greske: Pm going to work in the Atlantic and Pacific. Q. Going to swim? A. Beat it! Richard Liskow: I'm going to work with the road commission. Q. Doing what? A. Fixing trucks or driving them so they'll need fixing. Roy Thompson: I'm going to work. Q. What at? A. Dunno. A n , Chas. Richardson: Pm going to work as a landscape gardener- Q. Huh? A. -pulling weeds. Will Scratch: A vacation to be a success must be an entire change from ones usual occupation. So I'm going to work. Stanley Grondzig: I've got a job in a cafeteria. Q. As a hash-slinger? Z X n A. No, this is a high-class place and we d0n't serife hash. A A' 'L Jack Prine: I'm going to work for my Dad this summer. ' Q. Some soft job? A. Well, I'm going to drive a truck. Next to going to Work the most usual answer is Pm going to camp. Marion Milczewski: I'm going to scout camp. Q. Old timer or officer. A. Officer. Fred Seitner: Camp for me! Q. Where? A. Camp Stinsen in New Hampshire. Frank Kolch: I'm going to scout camp this summer .for two weeks. Keats Montross: So am I. 1 Will Scratch: I'm not! Although they've installed new cots I can't enjoy them unless they abolish the bugler. PAGE SIXTY-ONE STUDENT LANTERN--AURORA Bill Klumpp: I'll take a chance on getting a job so that I can go to camp. Q. When? A. During second period. As far as our industrious f?J reporter could learn three weren't very many who were taking interesting trips but- William Klumpp: Mebbe I'll get a chance to go to Buffalo. William Groening: I may take a week end trip to some place or other, but I'm not sure. Gilbert Finch: If I can get the old can going I'll take a few trips. Mr. Will Scratch: I'll probably go to Detroit again. I can pick up good bargains as there a Hock of 5 and 10 c-ent stores there. But our poor hard-working fha-hal reporter didn't have any luck with the Sophomore ladies fyes, seniors, I said ladiesj until he overheard the following con- versation-- , Mina Hartman: Listen, girls, I'll bet you can't guess where I'm going this summer. Mildred Miller: I can. You are going to Mackinaw Island and I'm going along. Lillian Magnas: I'd like to, but I'm going to Lansing this summer. Eunice Meyer: I've got you beat. I'm going to Point Lookout. Doris Smith: Isn't that queer? That's just where I'm going. Dorothy Zemanek: I'm going to camp. Chorus: Where? D. Z.: Oh, up north. Alice Wooley: I'll be at camp too this summer, only I'll go to a camp near Mackinaw. . Mildred Otto: Linwood Beach is where you'll find me this summer. Carolyn Boegart: I'm going to Mullet Lake, girls. Margaret Berka: That's nothing, I'm going to Wisconsin. Edith Davis: And I'm going to Washington, D. C. Chorus: Who is that funny looking fellow? Will Scratch: Hello. Chorus: Are you evesdropping? Will: Oh, no! Chorus: Beat it!! Will: GOOD BYE!! Well, Sophs, this is my last Sophomore column so I suppose you're happy. Good-bye, WILL SCRATCH In the Good Old Summertime As soon as the weather begins to warm up, out come the vaoation catalogues. Again we discuss the everlasting question, the mountains, 'the seashore, or Europe? Evidently Mac didn't have much trouble in deciding He intends to play in the sapphire Waters of the warm Mediterranean, along the Riviera, or drance with the beautiful belles of old Barcelona, and the chic manequins of gay Paree. And Mrs. Patterson won't suffer from the heat this summer. She'll be playing tag with the little Eskimos. How about a tour of the prairies, as the pioneers did in the days of the Indians? That's what Miss Blatz intends to do. And wouldn't it be rather interesting to visit the sites of such famous battles as those of Lexington and Concord, and Gettysburg as Miss Payne is going to do. Oh, of course there are those more conscientious members of the faculty, who plan to spend their good vacations studying how 'to teach the poor little boys and girls back in school. Such a vacation! PAGE SIXTY-TWO fsTUDgE.pNTW LANTERNp-AURORA l Junior Jinglesj Helen Wilson is planning a month at the beach in Detroit and possibly a trip to the falls. Dorothy Boyse and the harp are staying home June and July and she's undecided as to where she is going in August. Webster Crocker: I am indebted to you for all I know. Teacher: Don't mention it, it is a mere trifle. Jack Brookins is one of a party of seven who are going west. They plan to hit Colorado and Yellowstone. Why not make it a party and all go along? Aline Carpenter, as usual, would try to be- different. She's going to Charlevoix. Bob Corrigan says he's going -to be a regular he-man and go to Camp Custer- eventually, why not now? Alice Preston: Of course, this must b-e kept a secret. Helen Vincent: Oh sure, I've told everybody not to say a word to anyone. June Brown, Dorothyf,Bowers and Mildred Boertman are going to Toledo for part of their vacation. A few more and ,all Saginaw will be there. Nan Congdon: An iiidiian woman is called a squaw. What is an Indian baby called? I Eleanore Fetting: A squawk, I suppose. H Another Sagin-awian wants to see some sky scrapers, Nan Bi'erd's going to Detroit. Some people have all the luck-so it seems. Helen Frost is going on the bankers' cruise with her dad. From the number of Juniors who are planning on stopping at Crystal this sum- mer it looks as though some of them have had their heads together while mak- ing plans. Luella Charrey is hitting the trail for Cleveland and Crystal-just another Junior at Crystal. Nancy Congdon is going to Boy Scout Camp this summer-then to Crystal and Leslie Wheeler is going to the Camp Fire Girls. WE, the Honorable Junior Class, also have ambition. lBelieve it or notl. Henry Palaska is to work in his father's bakery, and Paul Plambeck is planning on work- ing too. ' And that ain't all! Tal Scarth claims he is going to Work. Helen Hossler is going to have her hands full this summer. She's going every- where and doing everything. PAGE SIXTY-THREE ----Y - l STUDENT LANTERN-AURORA Hill High Lites. A .Arthur Hill Graduates This ye-ar's graduating class of Arthur Hill is one of the largest they have had There are one hundred and forty-five students of whom eighty-six are girls and fifty- nine are boys. They are as follows: Abby Raymond, Alger, Doris, Allington, Ruth, Arft, Viola, Axel, Gladys, Bal- win, Gertrude, Barnard, Katherine, Baskin, Marion, Basner, Chris, Bettini, Albert Bender, Richard, Bender, Robert, Bradford, Stewart, Braun, Bud, Bremer, Ruth 3 S Brennan, Meta, Brown, Esther, Brown, Denneth, Brugge, Thruza, Burchby, Rosa- dith, Birchi-ll, V-ernetta, Burtch, Reta, Busch, Gertrude, Byron, Floyd, Cartwright James, Christi, Katherine, Cline, Margaret, Cogan, Bernadette, Cooling, Virginia Curry, Marjorie, Curtis, Esther, Day, Wyman, Diechman, Clarence, Dodge, William Eggert, Margaret, Garret, Harold, Gary, Edna, Gerard, Ortelle, Goodman, Ralph Goodman, Dalene, Gotthelf, Sarah, Grueling, Erwin, Gripith, Ruth, Gunn, Lorne ! I - 9 . I Y Halin, Helen, Haines, Irene, Hart, Irving, Hart, Margaret, Harwood, Marie, Hein- lein, Lenore, Hemingway, Theadetta, Hess, Ellen, Hildebrandt, Doris, Hinds, Kather ine, Hinterman, Arnold, Hall, Margaret, Levi, Rosemary, Leidke, Irene, Loeffler Florence, Luplow. Harry, Lyon, Graham, McDonagh, Bruce, McIntyre, Duncan MacDonald, Katherine, Made, Mildred, Marvin, Ralph, Maturen, Helen, Meier George, Montague, Robert, Nagel, Violet, Neuhaus, Margaret, Nickel, Arthur, Olive Pearl, Oserowsky, Teenie, Ottersky, Lucille, Paukenin, Reynold, Parker, Edward Plaga, Fre-derick, Priebe, Linda, Purmort, Joseph, Rand-all, Eleanor, Raymond Harry, Ri-ed, Hazel, Riedlinger, Eve, Reinboldt, Irma, Reisner, Eleanore, Reynolds Kenneth, Richter, Lawrence, Ronda, Helen, Russel, Rena, Rupprecht, Olga, Schaef fer, Margaret, Scharf, Benjamin, Schnell, Thomas, Schultz, Eleanore, Simons 2 I J ! 7 ! 9 Frank, Skimmin, E1-aine, Skuczas, Anna, Smith, Eleanore, Strutz, Bernice, Suther- land, Jane, Tausend, Ann, Thomas, Verna, Trier, Ann, Trier, Ethelyn, Turner, Herb ert, Uphofl, Anita, VanHantle, Blanche, Vibert, Reginald, Wallace, Stanley, Watson Laverne, Weiers, Lanelda, Werner, Paul, Whipple, Marie, Whitehead, William, Wi-l liams, Jean, Willis, Edwin, Wilson, August, Wurtzel, Marion, Young, Edith, Zander Helen, Zeiftler, Helen, Zieroff, Carl, Zinck, Mildred, Zorn, Leona. PAGE s1X'rY-FOUR Q r WMWMWWWWWWWMWWMWWWWWWMMMWWWMMWWWWWWMMMWWMWMMWWWWQQ COLLE Board of Commerce Building Saginaw, Mich. Graduates of Saginaw High School Accept our congratulations upon the successful completion of your High-School career, and permit us to say that special Summer Classes will be opened at the Bliss-Alger College on June 18th and July 9th- Courses are offered. in Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Banking, Accounting and Secretarial Science. If you are planning on college this fall, you have sufficient time during the summer to secure a working knowledge of Shorthand and Typewriting which would be of tremendous value to you in your college career. If, by chance, you find it necessary to help pay your way through college, there is no better way than to prepare for stenographic work. If on the other hand, you have decided to' enter upon a business career, Bliss-Alger ca.n offer you courses in Accounting and Secretarial VVork which cannot be surpassed anywhere in the country. If you have had previous commercial training, the time required to complete either of these courses will depend upon the extent of that training and upon your own personal efforts in the matter as individual instruction is given almost entirely. Phone our office CFedera1 9303 for bulletin. E Yours very truly, BLISS-ALGER COLLEGE -? 3 1 mmmmmmmmmwmmmmmwwmmmmmmmmmMmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmii ERYBODY A Home of Their Own T IS The yard stick of success-As man prospers it is reflected in his home. His children will be judged and influenced throughout their entire life by their early home environments. Man labors, year in and year out for his home and his family. In the advent of war he even sacrifices his life in the protection of his home, his family, and his country. Home is the greatest institution in this mighty nation. The Home Should Come First, For on that important institution depends the uprightness of our future generation. The duty of every Wife and mother is to make their house a home, a place of interest where husband and children can enjoy harmonious and comfortable environments. The furn- ishing and color schemes should be carefully planned and carried out. To be certain of sturdy and attractive furniture at the most economical figure she should purchase her needs at the Art Sample Furniture Co. We are always ready to assist you with suggestions and selections of the correct article. The Friendly Store ART SAMPLE FURNITURE CO 118 122 S. BAUM FEDERAL 897 vuliIImmmmmmlmnunminmmmmnmmmumuumnumlmnnmmlm RADIO At It's BEST GREBE RADIOLA MAJESTIC H ERE THEM! Sold and Serviced by E E my 'STGEGENESEE AVE. - RW SAGlNAW.l lICHIGAN. -T. , 4, F' ,X - I , ami Afw-jfs on UIQ Jill! ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS numIlvImm-lmmunmmmmmmnnuummmunu1IIIIIIIInuIuIInunnxnIIInmuuunnm.mumu-n-mumum uInIIIuI11vI1IIIIvummvmnmmnnnn naumunuun Candy IS Always Acceptable The Name PARK at TILFORD Has Stood for QUALITY M YEARS LEE 8: CADY I Distributors 11v-II1uIInuumumuuvumn'uminnn-mm.um1InIIIuuuIIIuunnmnuunuuunnnunmn :2lQa2y:9'f3e A I 4 - . ' Jjxk gf.. y- ', 1 ,iq , , 7.5 Q45 .E ' ' z'--v- . A tc '. '- nf. cfzg., I , .lzzm-5-Ig: A.-' ,'-' .i.:L,,?,L ,hw -,qv -D I - . ',, '.u . ' A Sheaffler Pen an Pencil to Ht every purse Q ..., J 'V W9 I ' QS WE. ' S , f. 1 . F 'sf-ru'-H .f,'1 '.-r, - 'H 4 ' N U ' 's'-'51 52. 'ul 55, Hp ' V' rn . xl-.' ' rK','5 Qu 'Y 'I Q . ,.- d 4: EQ g ' ,Ga 9 A '1' 5552? ' af .' The V 11 Q' 1. I J ay., L- ,II. B ARNOLD C0. 'Ag' v ' T 0.-.L ws' E Qu.: fwwre , . . H 'W . ' K N a - I J 'mfg 'BU 1 -' 'H' , ,E f -' . C '4--L, S., . X --wc., E4-are Q ,eg- Equipment for Every S ort, lliilmm lndestiucro L DAYTUN STEEL IENNIS RACIYEIS xgrykrrriiqixr FII, BALANCE - SPEED - STRENGTH s Rackets - Golf Clubs Base Ball Supplies Camping Equipment Johnson Outboard Motor Everything to Help Your Game Tenni McGee -Finlay TI-IE SPORT SHOP 615 Genesee Avenue . mum--umwnum- 1..vI11vuIIInI1nmnumuuuunmv1IuIIIII4IIi1nIuIInI1n1IInIIuInIurnnnnnnIInmumnmnnunuuunn nnnnIimInInI1mmmumunIuuuuvnnnnInumnInnvIanInII1mm-ImmmnmunmuII1IInvnIIifIInInIII-nnInIwwunmunmfm num.-mu ummm--nunmummmmmm mu-nmmmi..muu.ummmmmmnmummmnmv numunmmmmmwummmmulumum MARWINSKE dt LCDEBRIGI-I Reliable Prescription Pharmacists 423 Genesee at Jefferson Saginaw's Leading Drug and Kodak Store TOILET ARTICLES f -I eSuggestiVe Giitsw RYRALIN PEARL AMBER GoLD AND SILVER VANITIES ,I REREU MES 'X as S 1 Xl E-.5,E.Ia2... TOILET WATERS oumfmmrwzwun I 'H A- ' ' um:-inmumunnmimmmmnnmmnm num -mmm-inIrI1II:.Iu.1Iu1Immnun-mnmmmmnmuuumm mvImumuiI-ummm:--mf:-m mmm I -umm: nuvum mnummn 1IInmummvunmmnmmn mnumimmIuu,w.vwu:m-nnI1IImm--mm-munnmmmmmiuum-mum uuuw.mlm.imiunmuumummmmm , Our showing of Young Men's Oxfords is now very complete in both Tan and Black, and we invite you to see them. Exclusive agents for Florsheim, Nunn-Bush, Edmonds, and other makes. 5.00 t0 310.00 GIRLS We want you to call and see the many new things we are showing in smart style Footwear for the Graduate. Pretty Strap Pumps, and Tie ef- fects, in Patent Colt, Black Satin, Honey Beige, Kid and Suede, Tan Calf and White Kid. 5.00 fo 810.00 rthur E. Iochen Your Shoe Man 420 Genesee Avenue IIInIim.-.ummnuinI-IIIIinInnnuIIIuuI:uIvmnuummnumnnnnnIunillluunnnmmmuumIIninnuIuInrumIIIuIIanuuuuunmunmum ImumnuInmInIIIImumnmmnnInnIII1unuuuI4vunI1nnnnnuummmmmmniummm.innnuumnunmmu Stylish Clothing FOR Young Men PM 14.00 UP Save Money on Shoes and Furnishings Max P. Bfafldle Cor. WARREN and GENESEE IiiIIIInInmmnunnm1uIIIIII1ImuuunnnmnII-1myuInInuunummmnnnmunnmunIImumnInnunannunInnumIuiiummmnnunuln Jygfaguafion EST WISHES and Sincere Congratula- tions! May the future hold all the joy and success you so truly deserve. afzes mn nIIiiuiI1iuIiiiinmuIIuImmnnnnum:nnnnInnnnanl1IIIunnIIIInnnI11unnInnun1nitInInummmunununnnnmn. uuuummum mmm For the Graduate- G, lbs , or f fl www'-'-H l as mum:-1 or Those to qracluate in Future Uears Greeting Cards Reliefograf Stationery lEngraved Appearance-No Plates, Him and Memory Books Parker Pens and Pencils Desk Sets 3000 Goocl Books. Get them at JlIlDERSOT1'S On I South Jefferson 1863 MORLEY BROTHERS 1928 Suggestive Graduation Gifts For or Parker Pens and Pencils MacGregor Golf Sticks Wright 8: Ditson Tennis Rackets Heavy All-Wool Sweaters Other Suggestive Gifts in A Sterling Silver Leather Goods Electrical Appliances Silver Plaited Hollowware Cdd Pieces of China in French, English and Encrusted Gold wares WE ARE EXCLUSIVE REPRESENTATIVES FOR Tiffany Glassware of Merit MORLEY BROTHERS RETAIL DEPT. . mmminunummunnm:iImmnummunnnwmmnmmmmumunnnuummmmmmm WM. c. WEIQHMANN co. D099 L 'kiuki' - Sporting Goods Congratulations Fishing Tackle d Graduates Athletics Goods of 1928 Camp Equipment 'ff' Evmiliifffiiiffift and May your future be successful. Cutboard Motors ICE CREAM FUR HEALTH . o ALWAYS BEST Exclusive classy combinations in Ice Creams and Ices for Weddings, Receptions, Dances, Parties, etc. We have Puddings, Moulds and Specials suitable for all seasons and holidays. + rHERE's A WILLIAMS DEALER NEAR You umnunmmwum1nnIInuIIIIn1unnumuummuunv-ui1IuIIQ-III1nmInI--InIvIuinummm-mwunuu.-1nn-unmmnuwu-nunimIxIIII1nmIn.umuumnnmuIIIl-1n1mIuI1II11unIII1.I4uIInmnunuummmnunuunnmnnmumfum.mummmuumnuum Telephone Operating is a Good Profession- GIRL GRADUATES :- Are you planning to enter the business World after leaving school in June? Would you be interested in Htting yourselves for a business career which offers more opportunities for young Women than any other? The Tele- phone business needs intelligent girls for supervisory posi- tions. VVe train you for them at no cost to you and pay while you learn. If you are intelligent and ambitious to make a career for yourself, come in and see me after com- mencement. Yours very truly, MISS EDNA LASH, Employment Supervisor, 127 South Jefferson Ave. -A Vocation With a Future I 'A Michigan Bell Telephone Company EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Room 615 BELL TELEPHONE BUILDING nu..-nnum-nm mmnmu1nIIInIn1nannnInnnnvutII..II..mIIIII1nr.muzmllvmlvllvlll . f f Complzments of ee l X . em . , ,ft 1 I af ,qw ' B H A I 4 w 1 K, 'V aj f ' .1 5 1 H ' M P'--.. , ,min wunvnv a. unuu J' r - A 1-1-1, . W T' -.BE , --A- -3c.f1--A X xx ,...i.- ' The Murphy 8: 0'Hara Opperman Stoves, Furniture, Fur Co. Carpets. Phone, Riv. 719 714-716 Genesee 121 S, Jefferson .II.I...MII-.r.,,........ .,.mm-tN.,......mm-...lmU...--.mn-.....m.5 M........H...-1....utml..H..rm..1..UUmmI.....W.....mm....-.mu nu1Hnmnmmnmmmmmummumnmn ' div' M' wi AV xfi' NM qi' 3 gf hnrteritzouse CLOTHES Ready-made And Cut to Order 340, 545, 550 ' 7 Heavenrlch s nu nuuumgnnunumnu 'N .-- x f mg? f1.1' JJ ,LVN fic. ' ,J K xx Compliments ofthe Consumers Power Company Sa ing Is an evidence of vision as it recognizes life's uncertainty Starz' Today ! American State Bank Corner Lapeer and Jefferson ,mmm111mlmml-mmm-nunl1lllll.mm111Hmn111Hmmwmuwlllnlwwfnwmmummlml COOPEI' all Pallel' Handsome, High:Grade Nationally Advertised Wall Papers, Suitable for Cottage or Finest Mansion Your Choice 50, 1llc, 150, 201: and 25c per Hull llothine Over 25: Why Pay More 2 Call and See Our Biz Display! A . . 136-131 I. llllll al' 'l'llSCOI.l ' u.ln:m:ummmllmlml-nlmw,mnmlllmm1mnummmwllwmmmwwummmmmunnmmvnn wlummmwwnm.mmmmmlmmm u uu.u.l-:numummummu.....unmmm Compliments of Ill. J. Gudritz Gl'0Cel' 1241 fo. Warren avenue Nl YOIIII SERVICE lllv. 3905 ml,uIIINII-lmvmunummnmmy--.I n....11llm.mullllulnl,m.mwnuumwl u.m,.wl X'-:num-I -llwmlluuuu OS The Most Beautiful and Artistic C Gfllld PIBIIO in the piano world-for the June Graduate Period and Colonial Encasements llichl2an's leadlne IIIISIC IIOIISE 114-116 No. Baum Street . ummulmmmlunuummmum mmm-unnmmmunmnmvunnmlm..1-:Alunumnnnuu mmmmm ummm. ummm -umm mmmIIInIInmlmmnnmmumuuumlmnmI1IIIInmnnummmnm Comnliments of l'8lICltQ'S Quality Brand lc: :nun A Smile Follows the Spoon! At Your Service Call Riverside 160 :sw e v fi ink' Q - those who are qradu- atinq we extend our congratulations. t t t CHARLES E. WHITE, Photographer. mmmurVI-nIIIu1I.uuIv1Iu,I..IIII11r1mIIIvn-1v1v1ruummm:-..nn4u in mmuur --u,u-mmuum Congratulations to the Graduates of Saginaw High Upon the successful completion of your High School Course. May this same success continue in the future. Saginaw Transit Co. Your Transportation System. myuuummmm-urnrwnumitmummymmmnwmuuuunmnmnm fI.umuuvumummnun ,lmlulllm1umlulmnnnuuu f.1-nInnumuuuInImmnnnnIummnnuuunumuuumnmfr.rmmnmuuummmnmmmmmunmnumurunnunmnmnmmnn fftat MORDENS and Smile G. and Tires ALL SIZES. RIGHT PRICES. ACCESSORlES---lf it's for an Automobile, we have it. Sparton Radios The Pathfinder of the Air lVlorden's Auto Supply Phone Riv. 4 I 35 703 E. GENESEE AVENUE mmm Gomffmnenfs of om: no I I-1 N N: -u-.mmummIIv-IvvIn1mmunuumnmmInIIInvmuuummuuummuuummrrrIrIuIu11ummnmvmmuwummm NATICDINIAL SGFT DRINKS Made with Distilled Water and Quality Extracts NATESNAI. CO SAGINAW W. J. MGGRCDN, 212-216 N. Franklin St. Job Printing Linotyping Besz' Wz'shes to all Parker Dairy Co 228 N Warren .mmmnmvmmnm- Q S bllfefs for Ike 'gfaduaie and ' june Bride Sefeci fkem JYow! SAolNAw's TELEGRAPH F1.oms1 ' :jefferson ai yuscola nnnnnIn1nmuuummnnnu umnmmunun ummm in1nmnwummnuu1-ummumnuumuuunnnnu ADLER ' COLLEGIAN CLOTHES THEY KEEP YOU LOOKING YOUR BEST Saginaw High School Buckle FREE with each Graduation Suit OUNTIO GENESEE at WASHINGTON TOGGER Y SHOP nnllmn-nlnlpi-.,nllumlmnlluumlmvummumuuluwvlllnlvrvmvlmvl1mulmmnmmmnuumuuulummlunu ummm E Inmlu.m..-mummm-m ,i,nmmuinmu.m.u,,mnmuun uw muMummfmmmm-inHm.mvmummmunnmnummuuw Special Showing OF Graduation Suits Priced 22.50 to 50.00 Furnishing Goods of All Kinds SEE OUR WINDOWS--Everything for Student Wear. MHIIIIIGI' 0 Kl'illlS0 Saginaw's Popular Clothiers Since 1895 mf1Hwnm--uvwmanmwvf :nummammamm.-1inwmmmrwwmmuummunwmuww-uiin1-I-mmww-mmnmm umnmmummu ,immmmmnmuwwmmmw11mmmwfummmmwnnnnwwn into :Arm DI. l01lADl SAGINAWS BUSIEST sronf AKE this store Your it Store-for all your Graduation needs. You will find the very latest qual- ity---and the MOST COMPLETE STOCK to select from---and prices that will suit any purse. ummm-n n----vannmi-uuuunxunuumnuuvmmIInnmum--mumu nv nmmmumnnnmmmmuLInIuumnuummnwmnnuummf1H1unmuummunm 1 ruvlfn 15111152 nf Zlllnmrrz At all times carry the Most Seasonable Flowers S pring S Summer X N s Sl Fall 7 Wz'nfer V 514 E. Genesee Avenue Riv. 54 -llowers have never spoken an unkind word N S' , 4 X-i F aq- Y if 1 '-Q . TAY' 1 .3 I ISE Students buy their l Shoes of us. l We save them money, and give the latest styles. tloto S .',' .,., Gaffefjs E904 SAW, We .Horne of ine glefmafzefzz' mae C'?a!! Fed. 516 wwmnm.w.n-nnnmmnmnnumummnmuwvmwwwmunmmnmmumnm 'ummmwwUuummmummummnmmmnnIIIInumxvHnnuumnmumummmuummn lnnm.-. mm 1 - n It I C It S Junlon. mssss' STYLE! .... ..... Q '..kA,,. H E A : QQ silly Colonial and Step-in Styles at SEVEN FIFTY and EIGIII' I FIFTY GOESCHEL 8: KUIPER C0 108 South Jefferson Avenue u-mn-I-Imm-u-XuumnInInIIII.Ivwumm11nIIIuwnuumIII.----v1IIIIw1-.v11IIII1Inuummu1Innnnuunnnmmmmmmmnuu uIIImmnnnnmnnmumnmumnmmwIIv1nII1n11U1IInmmmnmwnmnurwmmmmum-mmm-umummnmnnnmr , if Hardware Co. Fischer-Watson Wall Paper Co. 131-133-135 North Franklin Street SAGINAW, - MICHIGAN 1283130 S. Washington Compliments Saginaw, Mich. nIIIvInI1u-mumxmnnnnummmIlnumIIInnmnnInnnnnnnunnnunnunnmm-u mmmn Kramer lat Shop nummIunInIunnIIIIIIIIIn1nu1IvnnnnnnIIuInnnmnunnnmmm m.-mmmnnu 'Q 6 Qaflllel' ESTABLISHED 1865 Books : Slaiionery yfodaks gfkce Supplies 746113010 Shades Gifts and Greeting Cards for the Graduate I1ImmnunuIIIInnII1IIIII1uIIInnIIuIInnmaIInnnmmnmwmm.-an -111IIIIIn.nu.-..nmmn.u,Ummmmmmmmmm-myrnII--..mmnnumuun : : omfoahzefzfs of Aden JQOPQZ SAO S ig Qalmer eompany P Saginaw, Michigan 609 E Genesee Avenue Saginaw, Mich. fx Fe I7 UPS Fur Repairing Neatly Done Furs Made to Order H B H I X Seals a Specialty l I 50 Years in Saginaw MANUFACTURER and DEALER in IN THE LIMELIGHT Would that some ingenious inventor could discover some device, perhaps similar to snow-shoes with which the sweet girl graduate can attire her pedal extremities during the harrowing strain of the Commencement Exercise at Hoyt Park, thereby preventing her French heels from becoming familar with the Chinamen. If you've noticed Brother Armstrong paying marked attention to his vocal or- gans, gesticulating madly when he felt no one was watching him, and walzing around with fire in his eyeg think nothing of it. Hazen was only preparing his class presi- dent's speech. Note the form, those graceful lines, the color! Lamp the makeup and the gen- eral plan. Oh boy! the texture, the artistic appearance! In short, the cover of the Aurora is mighty keen. Give the art classes credit. If the girls were as good at the gridsiron as our foot-ball boys are on it, it would mean fewer homes broken up in the future, less work for doctors',w and more domestic happiness. Look up the write up on their successful season. The old time is once again in vogue Pd give my son, Pd give my daughter For one more drink of Saginaw water . At last we are going to have pure H2O. They were all let out! ' No, not the lunatics, just the seniors, For they were excempted from exams. Some good old Scotch fbloodl must have been surging in the veins of the Sophs when they removed the pump handle. Perhaps, they wished to conserve the water. Oh, why didn t they give me money? cried the senior as he gave away half of his mis-fitting graduation presents and exchanged the other half. The members of the school board must have either looked at the calendar wrong or gotten their dates mixed when they decided to close school a week earlier than usual ' Oh captain, my captain, the fearful season's done. The team has weathered every game, the prize we sought is won . Lest- we forget. Under the leadership of Bill Koepke the football team won the valley cham- pionship. New Arcade l-lat Shop EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY Noreen M. Donaghy QI Brewer Arcade RAY ID. FOX oeoeons CHFZEWS G? Sohoen Dry Cleaning ERVICE and Dye Works 5OO LAPEER AVENUE Rav. 4409 Compliments of Matt Loohy 350515533 1016 North 6th Avenue. 10 YEARS HENCE With Apologies to Current Magazine Advertisements IO INCH-S OFF WAISTLINE IN 35 DAYS! I reduced from 43 inches to 38 inches in 35 days says Pat Opperman of Flushing, Michigan. I LOST THAT FAT SO EASILY - SO QUICKLYH says Miss Alice Houlihan of Caro, Michigan. WHAT MADE HIS HAIR GROW? Read Mr. Harold Dorman's letter-Two years ago I was bald etc.-- I FELT LIKE A FOOL WHEN THEY BEGAN TO TALK IN FRENCH-but to my surprise my wife answered without a monement's hesitation! Then I learned French. Read how Edward Walz learned French in 30 days! SPEECHLESS - WHEN A FEW WORDS WOULD HAVE MADE ME. But now I can face the largest audlieince without a trace of stage fright. I learned to speak in 30 days! Hazen Armstrong. HOW I MADE A FORTUNE WITH A FOOL IDEA. Learn my money making secret-- Be a Real Estate Specialist. It's a fool idea . That's what imy friends said when I told them etc.- Henry Pendell, Realtor Best Wishes to you all! Felcimanns Glove and ' Hosieru Shop 416 Genesee Avenue Greeting Cards P 0 T T E R 9 S Office Supplies Stationery ll M, g gg g an M Printing and GI HS 1 2 1 Jefferson X Engraving BUY ADAMS! SHOES Snapp Styles Popular Prices as. A. Adams 8: Son 320 Genesee All Guts Appearing in this Book i are the product of Seernenn dit Peters PRINTERS. BINDERS, ENGRAVERS, STATIONERS We are now on the eve of our Fiftieth Anniversary 020-3000UUWOOOQQIOOOOLOOUOOQUOOOOHCHUOOOOOI 0 Dlonononclofa 31000500000 o 7 lim 0 Q 0 n- -0 -I 0 -Q Q I-'O 0 0 0 00000.-Gllioloooiotwioiol lclollo A Quality Product McIntyre's Pure Delicious Ice Cream For the growing child. Wedding and Graduation Festivities, Summer Outings, Etc. McIntyre's Pure Milk is another quality product MCINTYRE DAIRY co. ' Riverside 4700 I OOOCOOOOOOOIOIOUOUOOOIOCOICCOOOUCI 3000000CO0O000O0OOCIOD000lO0O0OOO!CJIOCOIOCOIOCOIOIOIOOOA 00000 O0OOOOOOOOOUOOOOOIOOOIUOOIOIOCOIOOO OOOOOO!O0000!OOOOOQOIQQOIODOIOOOIOUCJ GCC OOOOIOOOIOOOUOIL 100000 , Gifts for the graduate LONGINES Observatory Famed Watch ON TIME WITH RADIO TIME WiIkin's jewelry Shop IO4 S. Jefferson Avenue Over Half Century Old! osendai Dye Works LEANERS I 27-I 33 N. Jefferson Avenue PHONE US! TEN YEARS HENCE UGERRY TAYLOR IS THE BUSIEST MAN I KNOW. Yet he seems to be posted on everything. Gerry Taylor used to be handicapped by lack of knowledge. He was shy, self conscious. Until he used the Elbert Hubbard Scrap Book. SHE WASHES MOST OF THE MORNING. THEN DANCES HALF OF THE NIGHT. What she does thousands of other women are doing today. Women no younger or stronger than you. Read what Miss Helen Yeager says about the EASY WASHER. BEAUTIFUL SMOOTH SKIN WINS IN- STANT RESPONSE. There's a caressing quality to LUX TOILET SOAP. My skin feels so soft and smooth. Jane Robinson fStar of Hearts Aflutternj IN ONE MONTH-2 TO 5 POUNDS GAINED THIS NATURAL WAY. READ WHAT WILLIAM MERRILL SAYS ABOUT-HORLICK'S, THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK. LIVE OUR ROMANCES! KEEP THAT SCHOOL GIRL COMPLEXION. Kathryn Wolf says: I owe my success in recent pictures to the continuous use of PALMOLIVE SOAP. LEARN TO PLAY THE BANJO-UKE- Thirty days ago I was a wall flower now I go everywhere. Read Elizabeth Forbes amazing story. Compliments of Kerry 6: Way Lumber Co. COMPLIMENTS OF' Dealer In- I QU I SI I , I II- I Distinctive iiiiiiinery 106 Michigan Avenue . . Biilmeier OPTOMETRIST Specializing in Examining Eyes and Fitting Glasses 116 So. Jefferson Ave. Hill Building BEST Developing and Printing IN TOWN Saginaw Photo Supply Co. 507 Genesee, next to Town Clock The Second National Bank of Saginaw, Michigan Established 1877 Oldest Bank in Saginaw Capital S1,250,000.00 Surplus S1,250,000.00 K- V P . I. 5 1 5325 91 253 d n- I OFFICERS GEORGE B. MORLEY ..........,............................. President W. H. WALLACE ..............,..................... Vice-President ALBERT H. MORLEY .............................. Vice-President R. PERRY SHORTS .............................,.. Vice-President EDWARD W. GLYNN ........ Vice-President and Cashier R. T. MAYNARD ................,.....................,. Vice-Presidefnt ALFRED H. PERRIN .................................. A5s't Cashier M. E. CURRAN ............... .... ..........,... A s s't Cashier EMIL A. TESSIN ........................................ Trust Officer Departments COMMERCIAL - SAVINGS - TRUST - BOND Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent 3 percent, Interest Paid on Certificates of Deposit and Savings accounts ,W nl llllllllumumu-mm Get ready for your Vacation By Coming to KELSEY' 127 N. Jefferson Avenue OU will be sure to have money when you need it most, if you save. Start an account here today, with S1.00 or HIOTC. and getting one of those wonderful toned portable P 1 eo es PHONOGRAPHS . 9 Strongly made and weighs only 8 I-2 SaV1ngS Bank lbs. and best of all. 204 Genesee Avenue It is Priced at Only 512.00 mnnnnm in .ni lim ni,.1,'-nnlmiil. Munn-.Himm.ni..,,mw. mmmuumnmmmn min-mmmmnmmvwnmmmnniminmm Identified with Saginaw 's Progress Since 7887 Good Shoes and Hosiery MEN! Collegian Kicks for Graduation and Sport Wear 5.00 and 36.00 We will now feature new footwear for the graduate and the young man, who goes in for such sports, as tennis and golf. GRANVILLE? nmmnniwill-nilnnimlimiw-ilnrinmvminv,,innIinIlHiIni-nnmnnn..n... ...1H.it..14I4Vi-.niI.vi.Ivin.nnmium.niw-I In IliIIiiI.NinnIIH.nn-mwnnnnnn ni-IIHIIInI-n.ninm..ni.nii..ni.l.n..n,.mn..nm.....v.-ii.U..mi..u. ii,ni.........l.i.. .mmm .. il ii.