Saginaw High School - Aurora Yearbook (Saginaw, MI)

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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

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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

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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