Saginaw High School - Aurora Yearbook (Saginaw, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 284 of the 1922 volume:

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I 1 Y 6 Aurura WM55 uf lq22 QQ EDNTENT5 l, Dedication Art Foreword Agriculture Aurora Board Manual Training Faculty Domestic Science and Art President's Address Post Graduates k Class History Junior Class Class Will Sophomore Class Poems Freshman Class t Social Student Lantern Staff Plays Lyceum Prophecy Thencean Class Song Amphion Essay Glee Club With Apologies to O'I-Ienry Orchestra The Initiation of Dromeo Student Council English Citizenship French Winning Essay X Latin Athletics f Spanish Chronicles A Public speaking Valedictory Q u The Price of Service Jokes Music Index to Advertisers X i 5 L sf . ,M W ff . Juv . - ieelef rn it I ii -s TS-ZLZZFQ It fft ' .ll ,ni Lf tti f L t ff' y I 513' X i ' A' aflrfzv IIIIQIXTIIIH ty order io .rlyow our - - appreciation for ullthat Iyar been done for ug we , -the final of 922, dedicate 'lhil Aurora 'lfo Ni Marion NfKinn2y-,har ber lmiir- in? effort! in our bohalii -' ' Foreword In accordance with the precedent of former years, We, the Class of nineteen- twenty-two, issue the thirty-third Aurora. We have endeavored to mahe it the very best in all departments. We hope the reader will not censor our work until time has proved his decision justifiable. In years to come may the perusal of this book call to mind many pleasant mem- ories of High School days. The Class, therefore, offers, as its last contribution to Saginaw High School, this Aurora. THE EDITGRS EXECUTIVE STAFF PASQUAL BUDGE WALTER GRABOVVSKI CURT WILL DOROTHY OGBORN ALBERT CORBIN AURORA BOARD Editor-in-Chief .....,. Aurora Board EXECUTIVE STAFF ,Y,,....DOROTHY OGBORN Assistant Editor .,.,.,A w,,,,,,,,,,,, P ASQUAL BUDGE Literary Editor ......... ,........ W ALTER GRABOWSKI Business Manager ....... ,v,,,,,,,,,,,, A LBERT CORBIN Advertising Manager ..... ,,...........,...,,,,.r.,,r,Y,r.,rrr,., ,,,vv,,,,,,,,,, C U RT WILL CONTRIBUTORS Agriculture ...... r.,,r..........ri............,.....i.......... ......r. R U SSEL WAGNER Art ..........,.................. ,,,,..,. D OROTHY WHEELER Athletics fBoys'J ....i ........ R OLAND KNODEL Athletics fGirls'J .... ......... A NNE ROBERTSON Chrome -e-+ees-ssss rrrr i i111iiiii5lT3iii 3535385 Citizenship .... ................,... H ELEN REIDER Class History ...... ......... L EONE MULHOLLAND KAUFMANN Class Song ........ ....... E LIZABETH MacMEEKIN NORRIS Class Will .................................. ..... E THYLE CARPENTER Domestic Science and Art .,.. ..ir..,,r. B ERNICE MacARTHUR English ...,.....,.......................... ............ T HELMA NELSON Essay ....,... .......... F RANCES MINER French ,.,.. ................. L OUISE CARLISLE Latin ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,-,,4,,,,, .......cc. H ENRIETTA MCINTYRE Manual Training ..... i......Vva..........ai..iV. E WALD OTTO Music ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,....... E LEANOR WORDELMANN Plays ,,,, .....,r,,,, ...i....,........ lv I ABEL DAVIDSON Poems .'4 . ,A..,. 1 l rr,.... .,.....,. R ICHARD RYAN I r...,... .......,............i N ORA FRISBEE Prophecy ..........i.... Public Speaking ...i... Social ...............-.... Spanish ....... Stories ................... Student Council . .,.. L 1 Y i....... l .WMARIAN SUTHERLAND .,......GRACE CHAMBERS ........MABEL MASALES ........JEAN BENTLEY ....,...HELEN SPRIESS MELODY THAYER .MROBERT GILLINGHAM BENTLEY, JEAN CAMPBELL, DOROTHY CARLISLE, JOHN CARLISLE, LOUISE COONEY, HELEN CORBIN, ALBERT CORNWELL, JANE DENTON, LEET CARDEY, ARNOLD BELL, LUELLA , BOERGERT, MARION BREMER, FRED FORREST, MARION GRIFFIN, MARGARET KING, HAROLD LUCZYK, JEROME ADVERTISING COMMITTEE WARD MELODY, Chairman GREENEBAUM, LUCILLE GRIGGS, VIVIAN HARBIN, GORDON MacMEEKIN, ELIZABETH MacMEEKIN, HELEN THAYER, ALLEN WEADOCK, ROBERT YEO, VIVIAN HUMOROUS COMMITTEE RAY HEYDRICK, Chairman PARSHALL, CHARLOTTE ROSEBERRY, RUSSEL RUNGE, VERA STEWART, ANCELINE STEWART, HERBERT WEBB, EARL NAME COMMITTEE MELVIN MOUNTJOY, Chairman BROWN, LEONA DENTON, LEET DORR, CHARLES EYMER, ESTHER FRY, DOROTHY GRANVILLE, HARRY KRUECER, AUDREY MCKNICHT, MARIBEL MERCHANT, MARCERY NELSON, THELMA OPPERMANN, PAUL RUNGE, THELMA RYAN, RICHARD SCULL, FAY SPEER, HELEN VANHORN, BEATRICE YEO, VIVIAN ART COMMITTEE DOROTHY WHEELER, Chairman CARLISLE, JOHN CHAMBERS, GRACE FORSYTH, EVA HAMMEL, HELEN MOUNTJOY, MELVIN BOROWICZ, MARY DIECKMANN, BEATRICE DIETRICH, JUNE GIBSON, MADELINE LOBB, BERENICE OPPERMANN, PAUL SEEBER, DOROTHY THAYER, ALLEN WEBB, EARL TYPIST COMMITTEE DONNA KELLY, Chairman PRIES, MARIE STEINHAGEN, HEDIVIG STUCHLIK, ADALIA SUTHERLAND, MARIAN WAGNER, CATHERINE 'IOOHOS HDIH . 5 ' 1'Zf35 L ' Ii, I . mn M' arngw ' f H 2, ' if 1 'I WSQP I ' If' .I QI. aw ,I X sg gg ,-..:f54- 'H A ' Aw 4 . . ., . I- -- 2 -I Af-ggaiv, wi v' ,,4xgm,iQk'. ' ' I 9Z:.f5,1gj,'?'QL,'ifi I 'im zfzigfgfi i1f,v,,, 2 Q ,JA 1. I T5 143 f' Q -4' 41' 9' ff',,.s.,....,.., ff . 1 I f 'f I ,, f ' if 4, uaazwfmfm, ,ff , v fr I I, ,xv , v .11 A z. vf , vsyfy- ' a Q- ,Wd u Q im... - .Wye 'i J Q E 1 A 5 I 5 ' J' .331 .E 4 I , 4 . Q . , 1 ' L' , '. 1. , I ,rf ' ' . if iii -, ,, 3: 3.4 1.1 r' ,N MANUAL TRAINING BUILDING Facultq W. W. WARNER ..... 4..... S uperintendent J. W. LANGDON ,,,,.,A ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,A,v,,A,,,,,,,AVV..,,,YA,Y ----,,,,,------- P 1' incipal '55 GRADE PRINCIPALS L' MACY KITCHEN ...................................,.....,.A.....ww,.............A ...... .... ,A T W elfth Grade FRANCES A. BURNHAIVI ....... ,,,4. E leventh Grade ELIZABETH ZAHNER ..,,..... ,,,,,,,, T enth Grade FLORENCE BARNARD ,....... .vvv,,,,.,,,,,,AA,,,,,,,AEAA,,,,,,,, ,,,,, N i nth Grade .xihi INSTRUCTORS FLORENCE BARNARD .,,A,LL .,..A,............YLvvw,,,LLLY.,.A,LLLL, ,YL,,A.AAA,,,,,LLA, L a tin HOWARD BEATTY ........... ,..., M athematics MARTHA BLATZ ..,................ ,,,.. B ookkeeping MILDRED BLUMENTHAL vvw., Mathematics MATILDA BRAUN .........w..... ,,Yv,,.,,,A E nglish GLADYS L. BRENNAN ...... ,,,A,, T ypewriting RICHARD BRENNAN .............. .,Y,, T ypewriting FRANCES A. BURNHAM ...... ..A.,LLLL............,,,,,,,,v,,,,,,Y,L,,,,,,,LaA,,,,,,,,,,,, A English ARTHUR H. CANSFIELD .LVv., LL,.A........L.,YY,,aLL....,L,,,w,,,.,,.,,,.,Yw,,.,,,,, M athematics MARGARET CRITTENDEN ,,..., ,..,L, A rithmetic, Bookkeeping, Typewriting FLORENCE DIR .................,...L L..,..,...............,...,..,,....,....,L,...L..,.........L.,... E nglish FRANZ DRIER .,...................,... .......,,....,.......,.. .,,,, B o ys' Gymnasium MINNIE EINFALT ..... .....,.........,,,.,,,. I5 'rench FOSTER FRAKER ...... ..,....,.,.. A rithmetic MARIAN FRAKER .,.,,,..., , a,....i...,,.. ,.LivLL,.,,, A rithmetic OCTAVIA P. GUERRA ..,.. .,,LL...v.LLLv....vv.....L,,,iLii.,..... S panish EDNA HEILBRON ..,..,.... , English, Geography, Latin H. DANA HOPKINS ....i,v,..V s..i,ssvri.................,s P ublic Speaking DELLA H. JACQUES ..s..... v.w, P ublic Speaking, Geography GRETCHEN JONES ....,,.. ,..,. L aw, Economics, Geography BLANCHE KERNS .w.... Li,..,..,L............,,................ E Ilglish HELEN B. KING ,,,,,..,,..,.. .,,.. B otany, General Science MACY KITCHEN ...,............... .....V......VVvV...........aa....... H iSt01'y GLADYS M. LEONARD ............w.,s. VV.i....... H iSt01'y CHARLES L. MacCALLUM v............. ..,.......aaiYaV..... C hemistry MRS. CHARLES L. MacCALLUM W .............................. English CHARLES W. MacCALLUM ..........,.. ..... P hysics, Mathematics RUTH MCCLELLAND ....,,,............... ............... ..................... A 1 gebra, English MARIAN MCKINNEY ..... .................... .............i.................i............ E 1 igiish CECILE MALTBY ,,,,,,.,,,.,,,., .,,...,, F reehand Drawing, Public Speaking ESTHER R. NEWCOMB ...... -...-----.--.ii---rvYi---------------...-.i..-i-------------- H istory GERTRUDE O'BRIEN , .,.,.,,s . MARGARET O'REILLY .....i. Stenography Spanish MAUDE PARSONS ............. --------.--- L 9-tin MYRTLE PATTERSON ........ ..................... M usic s. s. PURDY ......................... ----...----- B Ookkeeping RUTH S. REISE ,,--.-,,..,.,.A,,,,,., ..,. G irls' Gymnasium ROSELLA SMALLDON English GEORGIA H. TAYLOR F. S. VAUGHAN ............ MARY A. WEBBER ...... LOIS WILSON ...,...........,.... ELIZABETH ZAHNER ........ ..........,,......,,,.............,............ HOWARD HOLLENBACH HELEN BANDEMER ....... FLORENCE L. DRIGGS . ANNA C. FINLAY ......,....., CHRISTIAN HOERNER ...... WILLIAM HOUSTON ...... MANUAL TRAINING English Agriculture, History Mathematics English Algebra, Geometry Assistant Superintendent and Director of Vocational Mechanical Drawing Cooking Sewing Superintendent of Sewing Foundry, Pattern Making Woodwork A. E. KELSEY ........... .... ............. Machine Shop EDNA MAE MOILES .............. .... ..,....................,,...... S e wing CHARLES SHOEDEL .................,..., ...............,... M echanical Drawing RUBY McCORMICK SMITH ........ ........ S uperintendent of Cooking W. H. TIPPEY ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,.,,,,.,.,... ,..,,...,..,,....,......,..i,,,,i,,,,,, F orging, Mechanical Drawing LIBRARIANS BESSIE HICKEY ........ ............................,........... .,.....,.................. L i brarian HELEN GRAINGER ,.,.,, ...... A ssistant Librarian W. W. WARNER J. W. LANGDON 'FLORENCE BARNAIID HONV.-UID DE.-X'l l'Y MARTHA BLATZ Mll,DllElW HLL'MEN'l'HAL M.-X'l'ILD.-X BRAUN GLADYS L. BRENNAN RICHARD HRENNAN FII.-XNCES A. BUIINH.-X31 ARTHUII H. CANSFIFILU MARGARET CRITTENDEN FLORENCE DIR FRANZ DRIER MINNIE EINFALT FOSTER FRAKER MARIAN FRAKER OCTAVIA P. GUERRA EUNA HEILBRONN H. DAN,-X HOPKINS DELLA H. JACQUES GRETCHEN JONES BLANCHE KERNS HELEN B. KING MACY KITCHEN GLADYS BI. LEONARD CHARLES L. MACCALLVRI MRS. CHAS. L. M:1cCALLL'M CHAS. YV. BIaf'CALLl'1KI RUTH MQCLELLAND MARIAN MCKINNEY CECILE MALTBY ESTHER R. NEWCOMB GERTRUDE O'BRIEN MARGARET O'REILLY MAUDE PARSONS MYRTLE PATTERSON S. S. PURDY , Eff'-g:.f ',.-?::-.. amy, I '.g1y,.f 13-xr.. RUTH S. REISE IIOSELLA SINIALLDON GEORGIA H. TAYLOR F. S. VATIGHAN MARY A. YVEBBER LOIS YVILSON ELIZABETH Z.-XHNER RESSIE HICKEY. Librarian HELEN GRAINGER. ASS't -. I y . Ili? 4 I S 4 I I HELEN BANDEMER HOWARD HOLLENBACH , FLORENCE DRIGGS ANNA C. FINLAY CHRISTIAN HOERNER WILLIAM A. HOUSTON A. E. KELSEY EDNA MAE MOILES CHARLES SCHOEDEL RUBY M. SMITH VV. H. TIPPEY 1 A 4 f m .JL fy, 5 , Q 1 W 2 A 43 .. jZliTq361yy . L. . bw ' Aix ' F5?'?fgs4-......q, K.,-f:,fQ:QQgf51ff 53' . ,- l aff. pw, ,f M '4--I z,-TELL , -'V 5 DOROTHY OGBORN Class of 1922 Colors-Maroon and Gold DOROTHY OGBORN PRESIDENT .,.........,..... .....,,,,,,,., .,,,,,,,.,,,,,,..,..,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,..A,,,.,,,,,,4, WALTER GRABOWSKI VICE-PRESIDENT ....... ,,,.,A LOUISE CARLISLE SECRETARY ............... TREASURER ........... .......,.., J EROME' LUCZYK Presidents Address We, as a Class, are just beginning to realize that our High School career has ended. Members of former classes tell us that we do not actually realize it until fall when once again we hear the sound of school bells and see friends going about their daily tasks in the way of attend- ing classes and studying. A vague presentiment tells each of us that our regret at leaving our teachers and these buildings will grow keener as the years pass and our classmates are scattered to the four winds. As Freshmen, we thought of Graduation as the ultimate goal which we were striving to reach in the four years. Now most of those Fresh- men are here with their eyes on another and more worthy goal-that of proving to the world that they have learned and shall continue to learn the lessons of citizenship which were inculcated in them through- out our High School career. The success which has come to many of the members of our class in the classroom, in athletics, on the stage and in the forum have been such that ours is an easier understanding, perhaps, than that which has fallen the lot of previous classes. Let us not regard these triumphs with pride but only with a sincere desire to use them as means to an end-the end of achievement, success, prosperity, and happiness. Every record of achievement-both of class and school-is a monu- ment to team-work and all working for the success of the whole. We have now come to a place where this unit must break up-each indi- vidual goes out to do a special work. But the need of co-operation, of team work, still exists. New associations, new alliances, new units will be formed. Our future success will be measured not by individuals but rather as parts of the new work of which we are members. We will all find that our greatest aid is this ability to co-operate-the spirit of the unit-which we have been building and practicing during our four years of High School life. Some of the members of this Class plan to go to college and will re- ceive there more scholastic training before they plunge into the sea of life, while others, in our midst will find their High School both a pre- paratory and a finishing school for them. To the latter we wish the greatest success in the many walks of life and business which they will enter. Before us dawns a new day--its light is already shining before us. To it we raise our eager faces, scarcely able to wait for its early glowing that we may translate into action the ideals which have taken root in our lives thru the inspiration of our teachers and fellow classmates. We leave feeling that the Class of '22 has held high the Black and Gold banner of Saginaw High School, and our chief hope as we depart is that the undergrades will never allow this standard to be lowered. DOROTHY OGBORN. LUELLA EDITH BELL Silence in woman is like speech in man. JEAN BENTLEY Versatility plus Mentallty equals Personality. MARION EMILIE BOERGERT We are all placed here to do something. NORMAN JACOB CHARLES BOITEL HNOTIHY! Many great men remain unknown from want of opportunities. MARY VERONCIA BOROWICZ Good she is, and true. EDMUND D. BRANDI Mike Robe O, how full of briers is this work- ing'-day work! FRED C. BREMER Freddie Aye, a piece of him is here. LEONA BENNET BROW' Here's to pleasuo .... ., it. PASQUAL BUIJGE Pask There are two types of pupils: Those who know their lessons, and Those who know the teacher. DOROTHY KEZAR CAMPBELL Dot Indeed, she now hath nigh enough Men's handkerchiefs for a crazy quilt! JOHN CHURCH CARLISLE Johnny I say now, old beahn, Is this not a silly drawl? HELEN LOUISE CARLISLE Lo As merry as the day is long ETHYLE RUSHING CARPENTER A light heart lives long. IM, ky V sr DELL CHAMBERS Buddie 'f is liked by all. GERTRUDE CLINKOFSWTINE Gerty She is kind-hearted and service- able in all the relations of life. HELEN LOUISE COONEY A friend in need is a friend indeed. ALBERT BENJAMIN CORBIN Abbie In athletic sports he doth excel, And since the mark he hits so well, His aim in life? Ah, who can tell? JANE CORNWELL V Why can't the rest of us behave as well as she? BESS LEANORE CRANDALL 'tSimplicity and truth dwell in her heart. MABEL MARIE DAVIDSON If a girl would be distinguished in her art, She must keep the boys away from her heart. LEET DENTON All the great men are dying, But why follow precedent? ORILLA E. DEVITT Simplicity in manners has an en- chanting effect. BEATRICE MARIE DIECKMANN lKBea!! Beauty's true companion- Modestyf' JUNE ANNE DIETRICH On with the dance, let joy be un- confined. MARTHA BARBARA DIETRICH Mart ' A silent energetic worker, whose kind the' world is glad to have. CHARLES STUART DORR Chuck A man of plain reason and sober sense. f FLORENCE ELIZABETH DYER Quiet, thoughtful, and sincere, She doeth all things well. LEONA BESSIE EMENDORFER Honief! I am but a woman, when I think I must speak. ESTHER EYMER Es A faithful companion is better than ' riches. MARION WEIR FORREST Buster With mirth and laughter, she Makes known her presence. EVA LILA FORSYTH She makes the best of everything. NORA GRACE FRISBIE I may be short, but My ability is not judged by that. M. DOROTHY FRY I don't believe everything they say About the wicked movies. HOWARD LOUIS GALE Every man stamps his value upon himself. ARNOLD G. GARDEY Arn Care to our coffin adds a nail, no doubt, And every grin so merry draws one out. MADELINE METTA GIBSON She is as all girls should be. ROBERT JUNIOR GILLINGHAM Gilly alias Bob A kind true heart, a spirit high That could not fear, and would not bow Were written in his manly eye And on his manly brow. JANE ELIZABETH GOLSON Jennie Better be happy than Wise. WALTER M. GRABOWSKI Walt The noblest mind the best content- ment has. HARRY DONALD GRANVILLE All the world's a bluff, The biggest bluii'er wins LUCILLE C. GREENEBAUM A heart within whose sacred cell, A peaceful virtue loves to dwell. MARGARET ANN GRIFFIN Marg Beg'one dull Carey you and I can never agree. VIVIAN LUCILLE GRIGGS Somewhere in the world of action, There is room for you. HELEN GRACE HAMMEL Rembrandt was quite a novice. ALVERETTA MAY HAMMOND uBil1yn What would I do Without my con- tagious laugh. GORDON C. HARBIN Gordie Who mixed reason with pleasure, And wisdom With mirth. CARL H. HAUSLER Cullie How use doth breed a habit in a man BRUCE F. HEILBRONN Hair-brush Hilly A diploma is a worthy decoration for any bedroom wall. HAROLD HELLUS On their own merits, modest men are dumb. n GERHARDT HELMICH Greater men may have lived, But a single generation produces but one great mind. RAYMOND CARL HEYDRICK Ray RA fair exchange is no robbery. HILTON HODGES I-Iilt A man, he seems of cheerful yester- days and confident tomorrowsf' FRANK S. HOUSKA Doc Courage and Might mixed with Right win any fight. WILLIAM RICHCARD HOWSON Bill' His music hath charms to soothe. I MELVIN LaROY JUNGERHELD l6Mel,Y I've done work here in good measure But I've mixed in my share of pleasure. VERA CHRISTINA KAUFMANN She's a good fellow. DONNA ALBERTA KELLY Beautiful, loving eyes are but Win- dows to a more beautiful soul. DURELL LOUIS KERNS Dutch A fine fellow and friend to all. HAROLD K. KING Mutt As a frog, he would a-wooing go. ROLAND GUSTAVE KNODELI If silence were golden Thou'dst be forever broke. ANNABELLE KORKLAN None knew thee but to love thee, None named thee but to praise. AUDREY CHARLOTTE KRUGER V uAudyn Love me little, love me long. RUTH LEOLE LADEBAUCHE Tiny Her heart and hand, both open and free. BERNICE KATHERINE LOBB B She says what she thinks Nothing more or less. 'JEROME LUCZYK Jeremiah I only speak right on. MARY MARGARET LUNNIE Bobbie Affection warm, and Faith sincere, And soft Humanity are here. N , J ' x JON ' 'I LILLIAN MAY LUNT Lil1ums She stood among her maidens, Higher by a head. ELIZABETH MARY LYONS Betty To gentle Ways I am inclined. HENRIETTA MARY McINTYRE A maiden good Without pretense, Blessed with reason and common sense. MARIBEL ELIZABETH McKN1GHT I am sure care's an enemy to life. BERNICE MARGARET MacARTHUR lCMac7, A wee lovable lass. ELIZABETH A. MacMEEKIN As a Woman thinketh, So she doeth. HELEN ANNE MacMEEKIN The iittle politician. LOUIS BERNHARDT MACK Louie Pm not the man to say that failure is sweet. CHARLOTTE L. MAACK Char There's nothing half so sweet in life, As loVe's young dream. MABEL FRANCES MA SALES The world needed sunshine, That's the reason I'm here. LOWELL MCAFEE MASON A man I am, crossed with advers- ityjr , LeROY L. MASTIC Merit , lies in the shadow of modesty. df, 4 I - ,i v , ff. 3 5 sf 'Y fy Xxx? X X Navi! I i J! A . W K w V ..,,1 WARD B. MELODY Daddy-Long-Legs Great let me call him For he towers above all others. MARGERY E. MERCHANT Marjie She is a friend worth having. FRANCES REID MINER Fran If one is old-fashioned, one is 'sweet,' If one is modern, one is 'bold,' Indeed, it is a fine balance. E. LYNWOOD MORRISON A quiet demeanor speaks only of things noble and good. MELVIN W. MOUNTJOY I may be funny but I'm not quite a joke. S. LEONE MULHOLLAND Spike She was made for happy thought, for playful wit and laughter. THELMA LUCILE NELSON If virtue-'ns self were lost, we might From your fair mind, new copies 1 A ' write. MARY DOROTHY OGBORN . . f'Hail the Woman. PAUL PETERS OPPERMANN Thou art a fellow of good respect. EWALD M .OTTO Were silence golden, I'd be a millionaire. CHARLOTTE M. PARSHALL Char Ther-efsi little of the melancholy element in her. fi, V A 'A .1 X , HELEN S. PARTLO 'f'A good heart is worth gold. E. FAY PRICE There is none like her- None. MOLLY QUEENIE PRICE Molly-O We haven't known you long, but we'd like to. MARIE WILHELMINA PRIES Not like other girls MILDRED ELIZABETH RAMBO llBettyH And gladly would she learn and gladly teach. HELEN ELIZABETH REIDER Just a kid, and like all kids, kiddish. ANNE WILLIAMS ROBERTSON Secure in the hearts of all. WALTER JOHN ROHDE Walt And these are his most prominent traits, He has a good time and steers clear of dates. WILLIAM RUSSELL ROSEBERRY ' ccR0Seyrv It is excellent to have a giant's strenth. THELMA EVELYN RUNGE Teddy A being not too bright nor good for human nature's daily food. VERA LUCILLE RUNGE Josie Optimism personified, and could cure anybody's blues in five min- utesf' EMMA MARIE RUPPRECHT Charm strikes the sighti but merit wins the soul. Fx,,f-' A 4, V Vx 1,-.1 N J 1 ,. ok ' -. xt ',J W X ' fix , .W , 1 -- 1 MARTHA LOUISE RUPPRECHTQ Modesty is a rare jewel. 1 1-z RICHARD S. RYAN Sweeney alias Rich alias Dick It is but a slight task to steer my ingenuity along more serious chan- nels-and I shall presently be a great man. RUTH MARION SAWYER A maid light-hearted and content- ed. H LEON J. C. SCHNETZLER Snetz Behold the child by Nature's law Pleased with a rattle, tickled With a straw. FELICIA E. SCHOULTS To those who know thee not, no words can paint, And those who know thee, know all words are faint. GEORGE WILLIAM SCHROEDER He did it with all his heart and prospered. FAY WILKE SCULL Nothing ill can dwell in such a mind. DOROTHY AILEEN SEEBER A youth of frolic, an old age of cards. FREDERICI-I WILLIAM SIEBERT Freddie Slow and steady wins the race, GRACE EDNA SIMPSON Her face is but a reflection of the qualities within. I JANE FRANCES SIMPSON Her air is so modest, her aspect so meekg So simple, yet sweet are her charms. BESSIE ANNA SMITH I am as constant as the North Star. HELEN MARGUERITE SPEER Speery Always with school spirit, and never with a shadow of annoyance- 'cept her hair. HELEN MARGARET SPRIESS Happy and bright, Winsome and gay, We all know Helen in her own sweet way. ADA ETHEL STEELE Always pleasant, kind, and smil- ing. ' HEDWIG AMELIA STEINHAGEN Hedie What some people don't know won't hurt them. ANGELINE ORALEE STEWART llAngie!! They all turn to admire. HERBERT A. STEWART Hunk Take life easy while you have the chance. ALICE RUTH STREB Quietness is the key to success. ADALIA STUCHLIK Peggy It is difficult for her to express all she knows. MARIAN RUTH SUTHERLAND A V V upeggyrr A little tiny, pretty, witty, charm- ing darling, she. ALLEN RUSSELL THAYER A keen mind may means opportun- ity. BEATRICE VIOLA VANHORN Bee A gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. CATHERINE WAGNER Ling Just too timid to make herself known. RUSSELL C. WAGNER Russ And he is oft the wisest man Who is not wise at all. ROBERT EMMET WEADOCK Bob He breakfasts and dines On argument. Nor does he diet. EARL LYNES WEBB He who complies against his will Is of his own opinion still. DOROTHY WHEELER Dot To grow or not to growg that is the -4 question. VERNA GUSTA WHITE Her fuiet nature seems to be Tuned to each season's harmony. IDA AGNES WHITNEY Where Words are scarce, they are seldom spent in vain. CURT HESSE WILL Better Wise head than a hundred strong hands. WINFIELD HENRY WILLIS What's the use in hurrying when there's plenty of time? ELEANOR B. O. WORDELMANN Full well she knows learning is wealth. VIVIAN HELEN YEO To judge this maiden right, you must right Well know her. FLORENCE LOUISE ZAHNER Variety is the spice of life. V1'XMt1L,,. VN' L H RUBY McINERNEY ZWERK Mi1dness rules the earth. WILSON EDWARD KERNS I've dug' and dug and at last, after many, many years I'm thru. THELMA IONE MORRISON A quiet demeanor speaks only things noble and good. CLYDE LEE ROCK Let what will come to-morrow, I have lived today. HELEN MARGARET SAGER Nothing ever ruffled her. of for GENEVIEVE DERBY SONNENBERG She talks so incessantly that an echo doesn't have half a chance. RAYMOND VINCENT SMITH Ray alias ' What mystery lies behind smile ? i ELEANOR ANN STEELE Of manners, of affection mild. 'Axel that NATHANIEL E. STRONG He could not study because it hurt ,his eyes. , f i 'rvv,.., .s Q4 u Q-'K A X , TX 3 x , I x 1 CLASS PRESIDENTS X t v 'I .EL 2 ll ,xy z , W fi Z X 4' ' ff ix-..XClSS .XSCWK U if On September 2, 1918, an army of Freshmen, two hundred and seventy-two strong, invaded Saginaw High School. They were at first rather shaky, for there seemed to be so many stairs, so many teachers, and so many doors-fwrong doors usuallyj that it was disconcerting. But after they had learned that the teachers were harmless, and stairs quite easily mastered, they decided that High School was not such a bad sort of place after all and that they would stay awhile. A class meeting was held and the following officers elected: President-Elmer Cornwell. Vice-President-Janet Morley. Secretary-Audrey Kruger. Treasurer-Jane Cornwell. Miss Barnard suggested that we use Maroon and Gold, the colors of the graduating class of the previous year. This was made a motion, voted on and carried. The Freshman Frolic was the main feature of the second semes- ter. A Mother Goose play was put on by some members of the class and dancing followed. Every one pronounced the Frolic a big success even though each little Freshie was tagged so he could be identified if lost. This year sped to a close quickly, an enforced vacation because of the epidemic making it seem even shorter than ever. As Sophomores we felt no quakings or misgivings when we return- ed to school and we look upon the little Freshmen with a lofty contempt. They did act so young and silly. At our first class meeting we elected as our class officers: President-Robert Weadock. Vice-President-Jean Bentley. Secretary-Russell Wagner. Treasurer-Louis Mack. The annual Sophomore Spread was great-the entertainment, the dancing, and the eats were all of the best! This year the furnace obligingly broke down and consequently an- other extra vacation ensued. Thus our second year of High School passed. Juniors! Does it seem possible that we are so near our cherished Senior session room? The class officers, as elected, were: President-Roland Knodel. Vice-President-Donna Kelly. Secretary--Walter Grabowski. Treasurer-Helen MacMeekin. The Hoodoo, our class play was fine-everybody said so and we knew it all the time. At last! Here we are! Room 7, and the envy of all lower-classmen. Aint it a grand and glorious feeling to be a Senior? The class officers were elected and as a result of the girls ingenuity, look what we have -- President-Dorothy Ogborn Cnotice feminine sex.J Vice-President-Walter Grabowski. Treasurer-Jerome Luczyk. Secretary-Louise Carlisle. Ours is the first class to have a girl President! During our Senior year Saginaw High School got the State Championship in Football and Girl's Basket Ball. Bob and Anne were the Captains of the teams so we feel a piece of the credit belongs to us. Our Senior Play, A Tailor Made Man, was one of the most suc- cessful one ever produced, from the business standpoint as well as from the standpoint of the production itself. The Aurora work has been planned and directed efficiently and We commend our President for her success. The last act in this drama is graduation-the one thing which we all look forward to and upon which we shall often look back. Wher- ever we go or whatever we may be in after life-we will never forget our days in Saginaw High School. LEONE MULHOLLAND. LAS IIJILI. Ti' We, the Class of 1922, having completed our four years for morej of High School, do hereby leave this, our last will and testament, to other sufferers who pursue our beaten path of knowledge. I, Dorothy Campbell, bequeath all my spare time to Ferd Heilman. I, Bernice MacArthur, leave my wittiness to John Gillingham. I, William Howson, will my monopoly on the piano, to be used to the best advantage in Chapel. I, Melvin Mountjoy, leave my ability as a manager and speaker to someone who is as hard-working and as ambitious as I am. I, Dorothy Ogborn, leave my honor as President to any Junior of whom the girls approve. I, Walter Grabowski, will my Way with the Women to James Both- Well, also my place as Vice-President to anyone who can stand the strain.. I, Clyde Rock, leave my monopoly on the session room to Elizabeth Herbert. I, Pasqual Budge, do leave my dignified manner to Catherine Den- ton. I, Robert Gillingham, having already given Peter Brown my honor as captain of the football team, leave my hopes that he does as well as I have done. I, Vera Runge, leave my giggle to George Marr. I, Jean Bentley, will my ability to hold many to Virginia Phelps. I, Richard Ryan, do leave to Martin Rummell, my ability to play certain dashing young hero roles. I, Marion Forrest, will my smile and cheerful disposition to all the students, to be used particularly on Monday. I, Helen Reider, leave my sophisticated air to Ruth Nelson. I, Jerome Luczyk, leave my host of feminine admirers to Jack Ten- nant, with hopes that he takes as good care of them as I did. l, Anne Robertson, will to Helen Holland my ability as a guard on the basketball team. I, Genevieve Sonnenberg, leave all my work to someone who is more ambitious than I, and will let me finish sleeping. I, Audrey Kruger, will my host of friends to anyone who deserves them. I, Russel Roseberry, leave my success at football to the next time, to help them beat Muskegon. I, Edmund Brandi, do bequeath my permanent shoe-shine to James Schultz. I, Donna Kelly, leave to Elizabeth White, my reputation as a vamp. I, Curt Will, give my place on the Honor Roll to Edward Baker. I, Leet Denton, do leave my argumentative power to Elizabeth Beckwith. I, Beatrice Dieckmann, do will my wonderful eyes to any girl who is in need of their attraction. I, Herbert Stewart, leave my speed to Caroline Pierson. I, Jane Simpson, do will my saintliness to Rosemary Dirck. I, Marion Boergert, will my basketball fame to Emily McCorkle. I, Leona Brown, fbetter known as Brownie J, do leave my stand-in with Mr. Vaughan to Walter Truckner. I, Mabel Davidson, leave my permanent wave to Lucille Dailey. I, Chuck Dorr, will my perfect manners to Tubby Sommers. I, Nora Frisbie, leave my unlimited vocabulary to Evelyn Norris. I, Charlotte Parshall, will my fantastic toe to Margaret McNally. I, Angeline Stewart, do bequeath my dated nights to the next belle of the ballf' I, Marian Sutherland, will my eyes, smile and general appearance to every Freshman who just adores them. I, Maribel McKnight, leave my admiration for basketball and foot- ball stars to any girl in High School. I, Robert Weadock, will my independent opinions to Jack Veague. I, Mabel Masales, do leave to Ralph McGee, my cross temperament which I assume at times. I, Durell Kerns, will my monopoly on the gum supply to Edwin Spence. I, Russell Wagner, bequeath my light tread to Mr. Langdon, so everybody can hear him when he is about to enter the room. I, Dorothy Fry, will my ability to write Economic tests to the poor Juniors who have to take it next year. I, Elizabeth McMeekin, bequeath my debating knowledge to Lan- son Defore. I, Fay Price, leave my unaffected air to Evelyn Fessler. I, John Carlisle, will my originality to all the football men who have to speak in mass meetings next year. I, Frank Houska, leave my knowledge of women to Maurice Rush- low. I, Louise Carlisle, leave a portion of my brain to Frederick Sommers. We, Charlotte Maack and June Dietrich, leave to Isabel MacDonald and Marie Little our reputation for never being seen without each other. As a Class, we leave our undying thanks to the Faculty. They have been the source of serious consideration on our part during our High School career, and it is only fair that they should know that we have appreciated their help. sion. In order that everyone might become acquainted, each person care for it in amanner suitable to its station. We also leave to the Juniors the privilege of sitting in the balcony of our Chapel. We desire that they set as good an example while using these seats as we have done. We direct that the aforementioned class foster the spirit of good citizenship, for, as they are to be Seniors of the coming year, their ex- ample will be followed by the lower classes. We will to the class of 1924, sufficient interest in Honor Points to allow their graduating at some future date. To the Class of 1925, we leave the privilege of wandering in the upper hall of the Old Building. They may also give their Sophomore Spread without interference from any of the other classes. To the Freshmen of next year, we grant the right of using the lock- ers in the halls of the New Building. We also give them the privilege of giving the Annual Freshman Frolic, the zenith of all social func- tions of the Freshman year. We direct that our honorable debts be paid, and that the money then remaining in the treasury be turned over to the Scholarship Fund. May all graduating classes of the future help to increase this worthy fund. As it is our purpose to benefit the school, we, therefore, leave our remaining property to those who can derive the most good from it. In witness whereof, I hereunto set my signature and seal on this, the nineteenth day of May, nineteen hundred twenty-two. ETHYLE CARPENTER. '7 7 5 nn f - T r 4 2 , . Z a -A 2 QHlUIlHlWWOWf HlJlMM?lZFG!G7Il:A I X 'f fl a X I K if f f I sl Class Poem With rosy fingers, all dewy and flesh, Aurora was op'ning the gates of dawn. The darksome night has vanished away, The murky clouds have gone. And she heralds the sun with a glory of gold, Guiding his steeds thru the morning air. And he gilds the houses of people below And 'lumines the pastures and gardens fair. And we, with the sun, are rising above The troubles and woes of our earlier days, And are hastening on to greet with a shout Our life in the future-those unknown ways. And we with the sun shall conquer all, And leave behind us a memory Of the golden, glorious things we've done, Twenty-two, here's to thee. NORA FRISBIE. .T. He stands on the bridge at midnight. Neath the heavens vaulted dome. The teacher has mailed his report card, So now he's afraid to go home. Class of '22 I've lately heard a thing or two, About this Class, of '22, A most laudatory, Commendatory, Benedictory, Thing or two. Some say that they're most deserving Of the praise that they're receiving, Of the righteous, Blandiloqous, Meritorious, Praise that they're receiving. This Class alone from all the rest With no exception is the best, Since it's virtuous, Chivalrous, Magnanimous, It's the best. So, when it's gone, a long time Will pass Before another can equal this class By its generous, Conscientious, Large Heartness, Can equal this Class. RICHARD RYAN new ft , L gviilfv jw f i' Of' SD 2 2 il - J '22 At Cfhc-3 Bat Things looked extremely rocky for the Class of '22, . For they were only Freshmen, and had three years more to do. And so when some few flunked at first and next year did the same, All the teachers smiled and said, They cannot play the game. And yet this sort of thing just seemed to fill the hearts of the rest With that hope that springs eternal within the human breast. And so e'en in their Senior year, when tasks came thick and fast, They settled down to show the teachers that they're the kind that last. They made the school activities the best of any year, They finished things they undertook and kept their record clear. They put the Student Lantern out, the best, and made it pay. Then they achieved the big success in the annual Senior Play. And when Commencement day drew near they put the final touch By issuing the yearly book that Seniors prize so much. And so they showed the teachers who had scoffed and jeered before That they're as worthy as former classes- maybe a little more. So somewhere in this land of ours the sun is shining bright, And somewhere men are happy and somewhere the spirits are light. But in old Saginaw High School there's not a heart elated For the famous Class of '22 -has graduated. RICHARD RYAN ,... 'w -.,-. ,. '2'.-EIQ-.Q I , 1 I II I NIA. -- ' . .. - . ' 1 - . -41.-. :Q , -1. .::.11.III.III..vII:III?- 1. i,.I,I . I-II , I.I. IIA, I, 1 I- .. , .I I.--I-II.,, .7-..I .,I II II,,.III.IIII-4. - ', -:.,-- --'Ct-' -'-' '-'..-.I.'f.'I' - Ig-'J'-,-' I-'-..,' -- -'-?j'f1'--I..I.Z--.-. V- -- I I . III -1.-.-f.,..,.1-V ,. 1 -. A - --. .- ' 1- ..,...,X..- . . ... , -. I ..,.I. . 1 II I.. I .I I.: .:',7I.g - ---,II -- .-I.3 . II, , J ,.I.-.jI.I-j.I-u,- I' I 1-I .'-- ,' I. 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W 0 IC I .- -1 -- J.-'-'-..2..-T- 1' . . f.'. -1- . - . ..f.. - -. , I 1 SE- C. vl 1 Four years ago, the Class of 1922, after a few months of rather strenuous Freshman Work, assembled for the first time to enjoy itself at the greatly anticipated Freshman Frolic. The party was held in the High School gymnasium which was attractively decorated for the occa- sion. In order that everyone might become acquainted, each person Wrote his name on a piece of white paper and pinned it on. We were received by members of the Faculty and by our Class Officers with the exception of the President who was unavoidably detained. Entertain- ment Was provided for by several members of the Class who silently but nevertheless very cleverly brought to life the Mother Goose Rhymes. The rest of the time was spent in a grand march and in dancing, which everyone enjoyed. ' Although We thought We should never have a more Wonderful par- ty, our Sophomore Spread proved to be an even greater success. The Gymnasium was decorated with streamers of crepe paper in our class colors and hanging from the ceiling was a huge, paper-covered box. By Way of amusement, a playlet portraying visitor's day in an old fashioned country school was acted. This caused a great deal of amusement and so much energy was used that everyone was hungry for the promised spread. The lunch, which was both attractive and filling, was served in five relays in the dining-room and While some ate, the others danced or visited the fortune-telling booth. But the thrill of the party came when the mysterious big box, hanging from the ceiling, sent down a shower of candy kisses, which caused a wild scramble to see who would fill his pockets first. Our Junior Play, The Hoodoo, was given at the Auditorium, May 27, 1921. We are exceptionally proud of our Junior play because it was the first one to be given at the Auditorium. Although this seemed rather a big undertaking, the result was gratifying to everyone. Another enjoyable event of last year was the Junior-Senior picnic that Was held on an ideal day of June at Wenona Beach. An inter-ur- ban car was engaged for the trip and at nine o'clock in the morning, the Juniors and Seniors jumped on the car with their lunch-baskets and started for the Beach. At the Beach there was something to amuse everybody, but swimming and dancing seemed to be the most popular diversions. In the evening the happy crowd reluctantly left the Beach and started for home. The Senior Play, A Tailor Made Man, was worthy of the highest praise and the Class of 1922 considers that it was a tremendous success. It was given at the Auditorium March 24, 1922. Between acts, the High School orchestra held the attention of the audience. After the play dancing was enjoyed until twelve o'c1ock. During our four years we have attended numerous all-school parties and also the Football Hops and Basketball Hops that were given to ob- tain money to buy sweaters for the teams. ' The Thencean and Lyceum Societies have also given very attractive parties. The girls of the Thencean Society have in this Way contributed to the Scholarship and Near East Relief Funds. As the Class of 1922 looks back over the past four years, it calls to mind with a great deal of pleasure its many social activities. JEAN BENTLEY. f X KF J - On May 27, 1921, at the Auditorium, Baginaw High School's annual Junior play entertained in a remarkable presentation of Walter Ben Hare's farce comedy, The Hoodoo. Thrills, suspense, and bad luck galore, the latter often resulting in ridiculously humorous situations, followed the members of the Lee- Early Wedding party at the country home of Mrs. Perrington Shine, all because the bridegroom-to-be disdaincd to bury a sacred Egyptian beetle, the wedding gift of Professor Spiggot. , The good judgment used by H. D. Hopkins, the director, in select- ing the cast and his supervision of the play was reflected in the Work of every individual in the comedy. The cast of characters Was: Brighton Early, about to be married ...........,...............,,......................... Richard Ryan. Billy Jackson, the heart breaker ,......,................................................................ Curt Will. Professor Solomon Spiggot, authority on Egypt ............... Walter Grabowski. Hemachus Spiggot, his son, age 17 ,,,,.,.........,...................................... Lowell Mason. Mr. Malachi Meek, a lively old gentleman of 69 .................. Jerome Luczyk. Mr. Dun, the burglar ,...,,,.,,,,,,,.,..,,,,,,.,...,,,,,.................,.,........,....... ................ E arl Webb. Miss Amy Lee, about to be married ........................ ........................ J ane Simpson. Mrs. Perrington Shine, Amy's aunt ......................................................... Helen Cooney. Gwendolyn Perrington-Shine, her daughter ............ Genevieve Sonnenburg Dodo de Graft, the dazzling daisy ............................................................ Donna Kelly. Mrs. Ima Clinger, a fascinating widow ............ ............. D Orothy Ogborrl Angeline, her angel child ..................................... ............ ................ M H bel MQSHIGS Miss Doris Ruffles, Amy's maid of honor ..................... ............. M able D2tVidSOI1- Mrs. Semiramus Spiggot, Mother of Hemachus ..................... Ethyle Carpenter. Eupepsia Spiggot, her daughter aged 16 ................................. Charlotte P31'Shall- Miss Lonnecker, Amy's school teacher .................... ....--..----.,----------- V 1V1-HH Yeo- Lulu, by name and nature ,,-.....,,,-,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,... ........,............ M 3. I'l3.1'l Sulilleflaflld. Aunt Paradise, colored servant ..........................A-----.-.---.---.----------- H91911 MHCMGGIUU- Four Little Spiggots ............ Theodore Flood, Thornton Gossel, Jane Bridges, Charlotte Swarthout. fy. A 'a Q .f,:?1 ,4 . ff '17 'f syzfix J 'il 1 f.. . if .,. f, L .f'. ln 4 V 7- 1 N . .4 A V E .ll A Tailor made man A Tailor Made Man, four act comedy, played by the Seniors of 1922 at the Auditorium on March 24, proved to be one of the greatest successes that Seniors ever made. The story centers around a dynamic youth, John Paul Bart, who believes success is measured, not by what one has left to him, but by what one makes for himself. A tailor's apprentice, he is given his oppor- tunity through the appropriation of a customer's dress suit to meet a captain of finance, Abraham Nathan, at a reception to which he has not been invited. He takes the chance and lands himself a big job with Mr. Nathan's Shipbuilding Company and then proceeds to prove his Worth on the job. At the same time a beautiful heiress becomes infatuated with him, although he remains true to his first love, the daughter of his old employer, the tailor. When finally it is learned that he was only a tailor's hand, John Paul Bart returns to his tailoring, but Nathan, who has seen his worth, seeks him out and takes him back. The heiress and the rest of her superficial set meantime had given him the cold shoulder, but Tanya Huber his first love, remains true and loyal to him throughout. The cast of characters Was: John Paul Bart, the tailor made man ............ ................. R ichard Ryan. Mr, Huber, the tailor ,,,,,,.,,.,.......,.,,,,......,,.,,.,..... ......... W alter Grabowski. Tanya Huber, his daughter ........................... ................... D Ollfla Kelly. Peter McConkie, the first assistant ............. ........... H a1'0ld King- Dr. Sonntag, a scholar ................................. ....-----------------. C urt Will- Mr. Rowlands, a newspaper man ............ ------------ L Owell MRSOI1- Mr. Jellicot, a yachtsman ...................... ------------------------ E all Webb- Pomeroy, his valet .......................... ..------------------ A llO91 C C01'lOlU- Mr. Stanlaw, a millionaire ........................... ------------- R 0lO9F'C Gillingham- Mrs. Stanlaw, his aristocratic Wife ............. --------------------- H elefl COOHGY- Corinne, their daughter .......................-.......... ------'-- M all-an Sutherland Wheating, their Butler .......................................................................................... Fred Siebert. Mr. Fitzmorris, Mrs. Fitzmorris, Bobbie Westlake, Mr. Carroll, Mr. Crane, Society people ,,,,.,.........,................................ P3SqU3.l Bud-ge, Alllle Rob' ertson, Harry Granville, Linwood Morrison, Gordon Harbin. Mrs, Kitty Dupuy, a divorce!-3 .....................---..---------- ------------'-------------- M abel Davidson- Bessie, her daughter ................. .......,,..... M arie Pries Mr. Nathan, a financier .............. .......... J erome Luczyk Mr. Grayson, his secretary ............ ......................., L ouis Mack Miss Shayne, a stenographer ............................................................ Margery Merchant Mr. Whitcombe, a business man .................................................................. Durell Kerns Mr. Cain, Mr. Russell, Mr. Flynne, labor delegates .................. Harold Hellus Roland Knodel, Leet Denton. Guests at the Reception .....................,....,......... Madeline Gibson, Vivian Griggs, Felicia Schoults. MABEL DAVIDSON. QQ 'xl llll 'W sm illf fr s Q N X I l K , Q iw gi st ii lg-' i'e W if' E 5 5,212 f ZCE-f f ,: If- 1 4 Q 153 'E E N X :Q Q Z 1 fini .Q I 'I- THIS MATERIAL WAS TAKEN FROM THE DIARY OF MISS NORA FRISBIE, THE FIRST WOMAN PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. FOR VARIOUS REASONS IT WILL BE IM- POSSIBLE TO HOLD THE ANNUAL RE-UNION OF THE CLASS AND THEREFORE, TO TAKE ITS PLACE, A COPY OF THE FOLLOWING WILL BE SENT TO EACH CLASS MEMBER. OMISSIONS, WE HOPE, WILL BE FORGIVEN BECAUSE OF THE INABILITY OF THE UN- DERSIGNED TO LOCATE THE MISSING MEMBERS. MARIAN SUTHERLAND. GRACE CHAMBERS. June 3-1932. It doesn't seem possible that I, Nora Frisbie, am taking a Presiden- tial tour of the United States. O,Diary! I suppose I should be very dignified and sedate on account of my new position, but I really don't feel that way a bit. If anyone had told me when I was in school, that I would, in ten years, fSee Twentieth Amendment C?J as to age.J, be the President of the United States, I should have called them decidedly fool- ish. While I'm on my trip, I'll try to look up as many of my old school friends as possible-maybe all of them-who knows? June 4-- Well, I have started, and true to my class colors, it surely is a maroon and gold day. The only black I've been able to discover is the coal smoke that persists in blowing in the window, as I am whirled along to New York. I'm just dying to get there, and I am desperately worried for fear I shall lose my Presidential reserve when I do, because you see, I am going to visit our old Class President, Dorothy Ogborn, who is now Mrs. William Carter Smith. I guess none of us knew Mr. Smith, as he is a New Yorker, and was only in Saginaw a short time. Well, the train is just pulling in so I'll have to drop you back in my bag, Diary. June 5- ---- Here I am at Dorothy's. She and her husband are going to take me to call on the Dentons-of course this needs no explanation for that was a school affair. Leet is building a famous highway from the North Pole to the South, so I don't suppose I'll see him. We are going to make up a party and go to the Follies to-night. 1:30 O! I must tell you before I can go to sleep. Who do you think I saw in the Follies? Charlotte Parshall and Mabel Masales. They both had solo parts and were simply wonderful. Charlotte danced the famous Swan dance. Mabel was wonderful in a cunning Oriental affair. Of course, I saw them afterwards, and their dressing room was simply loaded with flowers. With Charlotte's permission I glanced at the ac- companying cards, and they all had Herbert Stewert's name on them. Mable said hers were from-well just anyone-but when I left by the stage door I found Russell Wagner there, so I immediately surmised from whom all the flowers came. Russell Wagner is a stately bachelor with no visible occupation. June 6- I left Smith's early this morning, and if all goes well, I'll be in Philadelphia by night. There's to be a grand reception there. I have been wondering if I'1l see anyone I know. If the people of the old United States knew how I look forward to seeing old friends and not so much to famous receptions, etc., they would be shocked. I must skip and powder my nose now-the next station is mine. June 7-- The reception certainly came up to all my anticipations. The ball- room was decorated with the most wonderful array of American flags that I have ever seen. One of the loveliest women there was Jane Van- derbilt, who used to be Jane Simpson. It certainly brought back mem- ories of Senior play days when Dick Ryan came in. He is a famous Circus Manager now. Donna Kelly is the most noted political leader in the country and travels far and wide. Bob Weadock was there, too. He is the famous Secretary of State, but none the less Bob still enjoys a good time. Angeline Stewart arrived with a party of natives from her missionary province in the South Sea Islands. All communications with the outside world, so Angie says, are made by radio. June 8-' I arrived in Richmond this morning. The mayor and his wife met me at the station. There was a reception all arranged to welcome me to Richmond, and when I arrived I was greeted by Mr. Winfield Willis, the govenor of the state. Margaret is in Richmond too. She is running a cafeteria on the main street of the city. It is quite a thrifty-appearing place. It is called the Griffin Community Lunch. I saw our famous Rosie.'J I really believe I wouldn't have known him if it hadn't been for his little State Champ foot-ball watch-fob. He says he has always worn it since the good old Saginaw High team won the State Champion- ship back in 1922. He told me about a good many of our old school friends. He said that Genevieve Sonnenberg has gained the Olympic honors for swimming, and that Wilson Kerns is still in Saginaw helping his father run the business. Mr. Kerns firmly says that he couldn't get along without his infant prodigy. Rosie told me about Fred Siebert, too. Fred Bremer has discovered that there is no such thing as gravity, and now he and Pasqual Budge are busily engaged in expounding the Evo- lution theory. Norman Boitel is manager of the Marshall Field Com- pany, and Durell Kerns is a famous doctor in Philadelphia. Orilla De- vitt and Ruth Ladebauche are running an up-to-date beauty parlor here in Richmond. Miss Dyer is an artist. Eva Forsythe, Felicia Shoults and Verna White are on the road advertising Remington Typewriters. June 13- To-day I'm to enjoy a trip on board Barney Oppermann's yacht. He asked me where I would like to go, and I told him I'd like to stop at some of the cunning little villages along the coast. Barney still is a man of leisure. Jean Bentley is the head of the League of Women Voters in New York City, so Barney told me. He said that Bob Gilling- ham is the captain of the famous yacht, Mabel, which is known all over the country. June 16- Well, we surely visited the villages! It was in a little town called Sea Berry, not far from Richmond, that we stopped for our first visit. The wharf was lined with cotton and wherever we looked, we saw a continual hustle and bustle on the tiny wharf. We were pushed about from place to place and I was just beginning to bemoan the out-come of my poor little gray suit, when a bale of cotton fell right at me and in order to get out of the way, I stepped quickly backward, never thinking of the river right behind me. Well, you can imagine what would have happened had not a man behind me grabbed me as I fell. But, more miraculous still, who do you think it was? Curt Will! He has just lovely gray hair and a funny little mustache. He is a mechanical engi- neer in a southern state and is doing wonders. June 23- To-day I feel it my duty to tell you all I have been doing the past week. I've seen quite a few old school friends. Raymond Smith is a wealthy lawyer now and is residing in Ottawa, Canada. Mollie Price is an artist's model-and she surely makes a darling one. And who do you think is the artist? Walter Rhode. Marie Pries is a navy nurse. She says she likes it fine. She graduated four years ago from Johns Hopkins. I heard that Clyde Rock is a famous orator. He has wonder- ful success. Do you remember how he used to give those wonderful orations in Public Speaking class? I knew then that something would come of his conscientious efforts. I think that Mr. Hopkins thought so too. Hedwig Steinhagen is a cashier in the Bancroft Coffee Rooms. Dorothy Wheeler is a famous sculptor, and just finished a statue of Leon Schnitzler, who is the American ambassador to Denmark. Thelma Runge is helping Harold King sell Saginaw High Specials, a rival to Eski- mo Pies, out in front of the school vacant hours. June 30- Diary, I must tell you whom I found to-day. Vera Runge in Vaude- ville. Vera dances divinely. I noticed that Clyde Rock had left off orating for the day, because he was in the audience. I met Helen Spriess, Ruth Sawyer and Adalia Stuchlick. They are on the stage and were on their way to New York where they will appear on Broadway. July 3- To-day I saw another of our good old class members-Walter Grab- owski. He's a perfect dear of a minister. The girls used to be crazy about Wally. Harry Granville is teaching the Tango. He is now tour- ing the country with the 1930 Follies. Lowell Mason, so Wally told me, is a famous chemist. I always thought Lowell would turn out to be some great personage. Jerome Luczyk has the honor of being the most brilliant speaker in the Senate. Gray hair hasn't marred his good looks a bit. Wally told me another surprising bit of news. Ward Melody is running a Red Hot Stand in New York. ...Not a little, insignificant dry-goods-box stand, but a regular miniature Ritz. Even the people from Fifth Avenue drop in occasionally. Harold Hellus sells pop corn in the little booth next door. It is only a small place, but Harold expects to have a larger establishment soon. July 5- I traveled all day yesterday. I arrived in Nashville this morning and Jane Cornwell met me at the train. She is a famous horse-woman in the southern part of the state. I went home with Jane, and on the way we saw Helen Cooney entering the Beauty Parlor, and she said if we would only wait for her we all could go to lunch together and she had just stacks of news that she could tell us. She said that Alveretta Ham- mond, who superintends the Saturday afternoon games at Rust Park in Saginaw, is the idol of the children who go there to play. Louise Car- lisle, having been to France studying for the past few years, has at last come home and is considered one of the best French teachers the United States has ever known. Bill Howson is superintending the dancing at Jenks Garden. Thelma Morrison has a Knickerbocker shop on Jeffer- son Avenue, and Helen Reider and Dorothy Fry are the buyers. Lillian Lunt and a friend of hers are sailing around the arctic region trying to discover a suitable place to raise black sheep. The supply of such is very necessary at present because bobbed hair is now becoming un- stylishf' Allen Thayer is living in Saginaw and helping his dad carry on his business. Elizabeth Rambo has one of the most wonderful gardens in the state of Michigan. Fay Price is the Gym instructor for the Sagi- naw High. And last but not least, Helen told me that Roland Knodel is teaching radio in night school at the Manual Training School! July 6- I am going to a spiritualist meeting to-night. I'll write about it when I come back. July 6-12 :00 Now, Diary, don't think I'm absolutely foolish but, because I heard of some of my friends, I've just got to write it down. I just returned from the spiritualist meeting and I'm almost inclined to be foolish enough to believe in it. Eleanor Wordelmann proved to be the medium. We had been there only a few minutes when the lights went out and some- one started talking. He said- I have a message for Nora Frisbie. There are a number of people clamoring to talk to her, living friends of hers. Oh, Diary, it certainly scared me. The first one from whom he gave me a message was Frank Houska, who, he said, is running a taHy shop on Genesee Avenue, in the old town of Saginaw. The child- ren look with awe on the strength of Frank as he pulls yard after yard of the shining candy. Ruby Zwerk and Dorothy Seeber wanted to tell me with what fine success they are meeting in their Millinery store in San Francisco. Elizabeth MacMeekin is at the Saginaw General Hos- pital Cshe is head matron now.J Helen MacMeekin has become quite famous as a dentist in the Weichmann Building. I also learned in the course of the evening, that Elizabeth Lyons and Ida Whitney are teach- ing school in Providence, R. I. Emma and Martha Rupprecht are en- gaged in social service work in Flint, Michigan. Catherine Wagner is a music teacher and has fifty pupils. Beatrice Vanhorn is working at the Massachusetts Bonding Company. Mary Borowicz is executive officer of the American Relief, an organization for the uplift of Flappers. Nathaniel Strong is located in Los Angeles. He is a lawyer of rather high repute. If I remember correctly Nate always was good in arguing a case. Charlotte Maack is displaying the various ways of doing up short hair. Mr. Mastic is selling black hair dye, which he knows from experience will color hair black. Florence Zahner is a designer of dresses in Hollywood for the famous Movie Queens. Martha Deitrich is teaching a cunning country school in the heart of Kentucky. Lucille Greenebaum is the efficient wife of a senator. Vera Kaufmann is sing- ing Saturday nights at the Dreamland. She is accompanied by Ethyle Carpenter on a straightgsaxaphone. Ethyle, besides playing for Vera at the Dreamland every Saturday night, plays in the orchestra for assem- blies every Wednesday night. The remaining nights in the week she takes lessons on her saxaphone. Her talented teacher used to play in the Saginaw High School orchestra. Helen Hammel is a graduate of Columbia University where she took a complete course in art. She has a studio of her own now. Helen Speer is appearing in a stock company. She is in Saginaw during the winter and in Bay City in the summer. The cast also includes Cully Hausler, Bruce Heilbron and Mary Lunnie. Edmund Brandi is the Principal of the Junior High School in Saginaw. I am sure he will be successful, as I remember how he tried to run the S. H. S. when he was in school. Arnold Gardey is conducting a famous Jazz orchestra in New York. Maribel McKnight is conducting a school for girls in West Virginia. She teaches Domestic Art. Marion Boer- gert is a famous basketball coach and travels over the country. After the voice had told me all that, there was a pause, after which she said in a scary voice, This is the end-no, no, wait. A man-Mr.-Charles -Dorr wants to tell somebody he is at this moment between Bridgeport and Saginaw, with his Ford stalled. Mr. Dorr is in a very few weeks going to leave Saginaw for South America, where he will head an ex- porting concern. At this minute he is looking over the car to see if the engine is missing. Now don't you think it queer, Diary, that I should find out about so many of my friends. July 8- To-day I met Gordon Harbin. He is running a new Movie House in Nashville. It is located in the suburbs and is called Harbin's Em- porium. July 22-- Well, Diary, I've reached that wonderful city of Portland, just in time to see the famous Rose Carnival. The very first thing, I saw two of our old school friends-Vivian Yeo and Grace Simpson riding on one of the beautiful floats. They have become noted rose gardeners. They have a dear little cottage near the Columbia Highway and have in their employ, Ewald Otto. Surprising, isn't it? And, Diary, I attended the luncheon of the Portland Womens' Club and Luella Bell presided. Dor- othy Campbell and Gertrude Clinkofstine, rising suifragists, were offi- cers. July 25- I'm on my way. I'm not sea-sick yet either. Who do you think is Captain of my boat? Lynwood Morrison and he certainly looks stun- ning in his captain's outfit. Isn't it queer that I should run across so many of my old school friends? Lynwood tells me that his home is in Los Angeles. July 26- Here I am in 'Frisco. How exciting this all is. I went shopping this morning and I saw a window a sign that read M. Mountjoy-Studio. I walked in to see Melvin and I found Audrey Kruger and Bernice Lobb in the act of posing for our illustrious artist. I had quite a chat with Melvin. I'm going to Los Angeles tomorrow. Maybe some of our mem- bers are in the movies. July 29-- I certainly have had some excitement to-day, Diary. I was met at the station by a band. I believe everyone in Los Angeles turned out. Ladies certainly have come to the front in the last ten years. Imagine my surprise when I saw Henrietta McIntyre leading the band that met me. I'm going to Hollywood in the morning. July 30- I had the surprise of my life when I got to Hollywood. Leona Brown and Marion Forrest and Melvin Jungerheld-all in the movies. Marion is playing opposite Melvin in Goloshes. Brownie is doing comedies. She has played opposite Ben Turpin, Larry Semon, Ham Hamilton, and now is playing in Harold Lloyd's latest- Ceasar's Shoe String. I haven't seen it but will as soon as it is released. July 31- To-morrow I leave for Saginaw. August 5- Saginaw. The dear old place has changed. It has advanced de- cidedly during the past ten years. They have pure water now. And they have street cars too. I took a look around High School. I inquired about some of my classmates whom I hadn't seen. I found out that Howard Gale is a Court reporter in Detroit. Leona Emendorfer, Beat- rice Dieckmann, Annabelle Korklan, and Marjorie Merchant are hold- ing down stenographic positions at the Massachusetts Bonding Company. Leone Mulholland is head buyer for the Toggery Shop an exclusive ladies specialty shop which has for its proprietors no others than Ray Heydrick and Hilton Hodges. I went into the store and talked with my friends. Frances Miner is clerking there with Thelma Nelson for com- pany. August 22- Yes, Diary, I'm still in Saginaw. I saw Abbie Corbin to-day. He's looking fine. He is assistant editor of the Saginaw Daily, a newspaper in Saginaw. It was established six years ago by John Carlisle. I guess it's quite a paying proposition, judging from the size of the old home town. Bess Crandall is teaching shorthand in S. H. S. I saw her the other day. They say that Madeline Gibson is assistant librarian for the Hoyt library. August 25- Well, Diary, I'm back in Washington. Since I left Saginaw, early yesterday morning, I have been in Flint and a few small places but noth- ing to speak of. I haven't seen any more of our school pals. I guess I've met or heard about nearly all of them. To-morrow I start my work in earnest. I have to speak at a meeting of the Flappers' Club. I am just now beginning to realize that the life of a President isn't so easy as I thot. 5 WX? --in .-.. - ....... ----.----9 X922 C1155 50175 WW' 15' K6!Waff110n. flarmony by f2.f7ac!Veelf1h. . f .Tupvervbed by 1741.5 Hpaifrrson. 552431 , .1 I 'wlii?!: .. J J. 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Four years or more I've been With you And now it's time to leaveg And tho I should be awfully glad My heart just seems to grieve, And every time I think that I Must don my Walking shoes And say, Good Bye to you, dear school, I get those Leaving School Blues. 2. Altho my future gleams ahead, Its many colored hues Just seem to be all drab to meg I've got those leaving blues. And when I think that I must go, It fills me with regret, But, I promise you right now, dear school, I never will forget. Chorus- I've got those Blues, those leaving School Blues, And every Where I roam, Those Leaving School Blues just simply make me Long for Home Sweet Home. So, my dear school, I can't forget Because I'll never lose This reminder of my High School Days, Those dog-gone Leaving School Blues. RICHARD RYAN U :J ESSEQ U T7 Cl' he Rule of Literature lo., Once upon a time there lived in a land far to the east, a wise, rich king beloved by his subjects. But, as the years rolled by, the king grew old and feeble and he knew full well that his hours were numbered. He gaspingly summoned his only son and the wise men of the court to his bed side. To his son he handed a key and thus addressed him: Oh son, in thy hand have I placed the key to happiness, inspiration and content. Carry it always safely over your heart. It opens the small door to the secret passage with which you are familiar. Should you at any time be in trouble, need counsel or solace, to the passage within. There you will find that which you seek. Then drawing a last gasping breath, the old king died. The eager youth, scarcely waiting until he received the key, rushed down the corridor to the secret passage beneath the banquet hall. His trembling hand thrust the key into the lock and he pushed open the door, thinking to behold a vast store of jewels or perhaps a magic Genii that would gratify his every wish. To his astonishment, however, on rushing into the room, he found the walls lined with books, hundreds of them stacked about. The hasty youth cried out in disappointment that his father had tricked him, and without further investigation he walked from the room and shut the door, angry and raging. Remem- bering, however, the last command of his dying father, he placed the key about his neck on a small chain. Several years had passed ere he thought of the small room again. Affairs were not well in the kingdom. Wars had ravaged the land, the people were discontented, and their king melancholy and unhappy. At last in his wretchedness, he resolved to re-enter the library which he had so hastily quit some years ago, and search, perchance, for the com- fort which his father had prophecied. The door yielded to his key, and he stepped into a somewhat dark- ened room. From the corner a voice addressed him in a soft pleasing tone. Rest thyself, oh king, and gain strength and inspiration, happiness and content for the asking. Few have realized the inspiration they have gained from us, but for years we have ruled the kingdom thru our friendship and love of our king. The prince looked up and beheld thru the gloom a huge book speaking from its place high on a shelf. Mystified, he stepped nearer the stack and took from it a small volume. The minute he had opened the book, the room about became light as brightest day, the air grew soft with the faint scent of the woodland violets, and at a distance the lyre echoed sweet strains of lulling music. After several hours had passed, the king reluctantly took his leave promising himself to revisit the room as often as his duties permitted He walked briskly up the stairs, humming a tune softly under his breath. The melancholy and care had dropped from him like a shabby cloak. forever discarded. The birds chirped out of doors and the whole king- dom sang. Thus with the aid of his books the king ruled wisely and well, beloved by all. And he handed down the key of happiness, inspir- ation, and content to his posterity throughout the ages. Many of us like the prince of old have discovered the wealth of our books, but few of us have paused to consider how great an influence they have had upon the life of the nation and the individual, the work- man, and the scholar, the young and the old. When Harriet Beecher Stowe gave to this nation one of the most far-reaching books published in our country, when she painted in vivid colorings and placed before our very eyes, the cruelty and injustice of bondage, she set into motion a vibration that fell upon the ears of the world. A mighty nation was rent asunder and the blood of thou- sands was shed in its reincarnation. Do you know that three of the greatest laws relating to child labor, hours of work, and labor of women have been due to three celebrated poems? The picture- written Song of the Shirt drove home its message to the patrons of the sweatshop. No one will ever forget the pathetic appeal in The ! Cry of Children and The Factories. Volumes of legislature are due directly and indirectly to the impulse given to social reform and uplift by these poems. And so in the world war the fighting men pressed upon us the terrible truth of the conflict and burned into our hearts the scenes of torn humanity in words of inspired eloquence, until we re- solved to utilize our every resource in upholding Might as Right Who can estimate the influence of We shall not sleep though poppies growvin Flanders' fields. Who can estimate the influence these words had upon our overflowing hearts? The annals of our country illus- trate times without number the inevitable fruits of good literature. That there is unwholesome literature with decidedly degrading influence, to quote Kipling, is another story. The crime wave, the loose- ness of the age brings home to us the undeniable truth of the adage A people are no better than the books they read. But as the turbid stream, swollen by the storm, lashes to its sur- face the scum and sediment of its depths, and afterwards purifies it- self crystal and smooth flowing, so the storm of war has brought to the surface the sagacious elements of literature, and so literature in turn is purifying its own roiled waters. The thought of the nation is but the composite thought of the in- dividuals of which that nation is comprised. It is the working man, the scholar,-every class of men on whom literature stamps its impress. The busy man reads a great deal for recreation. It is good for him to be caught out of his daily rut and taken up where he gets a bird's-eye View of the kingdoms of the world. He seeks to learn of these new facts, novel happenings of the day that he may not be ignorant in his efforts for benefiting society. He learns the true proportion of things. Therein lies much of his happiness and energy. These books cause him to become a changed being with a wider horizon, and broader sympathies. As he reads of the pluck and perseverance of his fellows, he finds the missing quality in his own make-up and gains a better idea of comparative values. He becomes a nobler type of manhood, he gains inspiration, he becomes a benefit to society both socially and morally. Let us consider for contrast the scholar whose very life is in his books. He reads for knowledge and culture. It is his aim to probe into the curiosities of the world and behold that which is in store for him. He grows to realize the necessity of social service. In his mind's eye he sees the starving child crying for bread, perhaps knowing not that which he calls for. He is made to realize his never tiring duty toward those in less fortunate circumstances. Furthermore, the scholar learns to care for and love the liner things of life. His ideals soar and in their flight, they carry him upward-always striving to- ward a realization of these ideals. The intellectual man becomes a spirit of uplift in society. His books have shed on him a blessed light of unfaltering beneficence. The world profits in that such men have mingled here. But in order that we may behold the influence of literature in personified form, let us look upon youth-impressionable youth, easily influenced by right or wrong according to the strength of their appeal. In youth is the idea formed, and in youth is matured the strength and energy to bring about its realization. Is there a single grown-up who listened to the tale of Cinderella, or the Sleeping Beauty that did not resolve to be the prince to the rescue, or the beloved princess with all her majestic grace? It is the aim of every child's life to do some- thing great and fine, deserving of our imaginative characters whom we tried so hard to emulate. As the child becomes older, more mature fiction attracts him, but throughout this reading matter are the same fairy prince and princess clothed in more ripened, elderly, appealing garments. These ideals which we formed in youth are the standard measure for our future aims and ideals. The future of the child de- pends largely upon his childhood ideals. In the course of our lives, few of us have escaped contact with our friends. We have seen our own mighty nation torn and bleeding by an impulse of a single volumeg legislatures have poured out their sympathizing appreciation, in laws for world benefit, of pathetic re- velation. The world war proved to us in how subtle a way could these beloved books work upon our conscience, how they could reveal oui- duty in the matter before us. Through the workman and scholar has reading proclaimed its multituduous effect. Youth loves its games of imaginationg loves its fairiesg and grows up loving its ideal, though at each stage altered with age and experience. And as books ruled the kingdom in the days when the old king was a rich, wise ruler, so they play the leading role in the mighty stage of life. Their power and re- sources are limitless and their vast expanse boundless. Let us gain in- spiration, knowledge, happiness, and content for the asking. Let them rule by their influence and love for man-kind. FRANCES MINER SWWWWW ,5W1ff!7W2i47 Jcavlisle. lllliih Jlpoloqies io Cllenryl Sid Bolster had been engaged in as many schemes for making money as there are recipes for cooking rice in China. Best of all he liked to tell about his earlier days, when he sold liniments and cough remedies on street corners, living hand-to-mouth and heart-to-heart with the people, always ready to Hop heads or tails with Fortune for his last nickel. I struck Fisher Hill, Arkansawf' he said, in a buckskin suit, moccasins, long hair and a thirty-karat diamond ring that I got from an actor in Mecarkana. I don't know what he ever did with the neck- tie clasp I traded him for it. I was the honorable Dr. Waugh-hoo, celebrated Indian medicine man. Icarried but one best bet at that time, Rejuvenation Bitters. It was made of life-renewing herbs found by the wife of the chief of the Crawhaw Indian nation, while gathering greens to garnish a roast dog for the annual corn dance. Business hadn't been good in the last town and so I reached this place with only five dollars. I went to a Fisher Hill druggist and he credited me with half a gross of eight-ounce bottles and corks. I had the labels and ingredients in my valise, left over from the last place, and, believe me, things began to brighten considerable after I got to my room and was filling those bottles from the water tap with Reju- venation Bitters, with them lining up by the dozen on the table beside me. Was it a fake? No indeed. There was two dollars worth of anis fluid extract and a dime's worth of aniline dye in that half gross of Bitters. Why, sometimes when I've gone through a town years later I've had people ask me for. them. That night I got a wagon and started up the street selling these things. They were going strong at fifty-five cents a bottle-fifty-five reduced down from a dollar--and I began to see some hopes of getting enough cash so that I could get out of this God-forsaken neck of the woods. Just at that point I felt someone tugging at my coat tails. I knew what that meant so I slipped a fiver off my roll and sneaked it into the hand of the man who stood there with a German silver star in his coat lapel. Constable, says I, it's a fine night. Have you got a city license, he asks, to sell that ill-smelling, illegitimate, ill-producing essence of garlic that you flatter by the name of medicine? I most certainly have not, says I, I didn't know that you had a city here. I'll get up early in the morning and if I can find evidences of such an animal, I'll get a license. I'll have to close you up until you do, says the constable. I quit selling and went back to the hotel and started talking to the landlord about it. Oh, you won't stand no show in Fisher Hill, he says. Doctor Stanton, the only doctor in the town, is a brother-in-law of the mayor and they work together and don't let no fake doc practice here. I don't practice medicine, I complained, I've got a state ped- dlers' license and I take out a city one too, if it's necessary. I went to the mayor's office next morning and got informed that the high Hunky-munck hadn't showed up yet. They didn't know when he'd be down, so old Doc Waugh-hoo slumps down in a hotel chair and lights a stogey and starts to wait. After a while a young man with a vari-colored necktie drops into the chair next to me and asks the time. Half past ten, says I, Han' you are Ed Johnson. Wasn't it you that had such great success with the Great Whiteway-Cupid-My-Dear package down through the central states? Ed was pleased to hear that I remembered him. He was a fine street man, and what Counts more, he respected his profession, and was usually satisfied with three to four hundred per cent profit. He had had plenty of offers to go into the illegitimate stock and other sales- man games, but he preferred to get rich slowly but honestly. I wanted to get a partner pretty badly, so Ed and I goes in cahoots. I told Ed how things lay in Fisher Hill, and it appeared that he was pretty low himself, having just got off the train and was plan- ning to canvass the town for a few dollars to help build a memorial tombstone for President McKinley, the news of whose death had just recently reached this place. So we went out on the porch to sit and talk things over. The next morning at eleven o'clock, I was sitting there alone and an old Uncle Tom shuffles into the place and asks for the doctor to come quick and see Judge Bannister, who, it appears, was the mayor and a very sick man. I told the old boy that I was no doctor and asked him why the deuce he didn't see the real thing. 'Boss,' says he, 'Doc Stanton am done gone out of dis yere city last night. He's de only doctor in dis yere town, and de mayor am shure one pow'ful sick man. He done gone sent me to ask you, suh, to come. 'As gentleman to man,' says I, 'I'll come over.' So I put a bottle of Rejuvenation Bitters in my pocket and goes up to the Heights to the mayor's mansion, the swellest house in town, having two cast steel lions on the front door step. This Mayor Bannister was in bed all covered up but his head and he was makin' noises that would have made anyone in Chicago think that the L was off the track. 'Doc,' says he, Tm terrible sick. Don't you think you could do something about it?' 'Mr. Mayor,' says I, 'I ain't no pre-ordained disciple of an oracle, nor a graduate of no undertaker's school but I have come as a fellow- man to do the best I can for you.' 'I'm deeply obliged,' says he, 'Doc Waugh-hoo, meet my nephew Mr. Billet, who has done his best to alleviate my pain, but without success. Oh, Lordy, OW-w-w-w,' he sings out. I nods at Mr. Billet and sets down by the side of the mayor. 'Let me see your kid ---- I mean your tongue,' says I. I felt of his pulse and listened in at his heart beats for a while and then asks, 'How long have you been sick, Mayor?' 'I was taken-owch ---- last night,' he says, 'I'm dying. Can't you please do something for it, Doc?' 'Mr. Skillet, says I, 'open the window a little further, will you?' 'Billet,' says he. 'Do you feel like you could eat some punkin pie, Uncle James?' 'Mr. Mayor,' says I, after pondering deeply, 'you have a common discrepancy of the lower heart osxcilationsf And then I picked up my hat and started to walk out. 'You ain't goin' yet, are you Doc?' asks the Mayor. 'Mayor,' says I, 'common medicine won't do you no good now. But there is one power higher which might help.' 'Oh, my Godf cries he, 'what is it?' 'The power of the mind over the body,' says I. The scientific demonstration of the will over the sarsparillaf' 'What is this junk you speak of Doc? You ain't a Socialist, be you?' The subject with which I deal,' I replied, 'is that which is com- monly known as psychic financiering. It is sub-conscientious thought treatment of fallacies and meningitis? 'Can you work it Doc?' he asks. 'Say, Mr. Mayor, I says, 'I am the one and only Sole Sanhedrin and Ostensible Hoopla of the Inner Pulpit. You see me selling in the streets to the poor. I don't practice it on them. I won't drag it in the dust, because they haven't got the dust. 'How much do you want for a treatment, asks the Mayor. Seein' as how he was rather a rich guy, I told him that upon payment of 3200 I would cure him or one of us would die while I was trying to do it. He accepted the offer thankfully. I set down beside him and looked him straight in the eyes. 'Now,' says I, 'you are not half so sick as you thought you were, are you? NO! Not even a quarter, are you? You are feeling almost well, aren't you? 'Say Doc,' he says, 'I am beginning to feel better already. Now if only I could reduce the bump on my side here, I'd feel fine.' 'That'll come in time,' I told him. Finally he says that he thinks he's had about enough for one day, so I promises to come back the next day, and took my departure. The mayor tries to pay me something on account, but I refused, telling him I'd wait until he was cured. Next day I goes back again, and found the mayor feeling pretty rotten. Except for his feet and whiskers he was entirely covered up in bed. His nephew was standing there and says, 'Good morning, Dr. Whoa-ha,' to me. 'Mr. Billet, if you please,' says he, 'Uncle James is feeling slightly better.' 'Well, Mr. Killet, Iill give him another treatment,' says I. So I sets down by the mayor and gave him another treatment. At the end of it he says that he feels a hundred per cent better and that he thinks one more treatment will suffice. 'I think so,' says I, 'and if it isn't, it should be anywayf As I was leaving he tried again to pay me, but I put him off until the next day. I didn't want to take a chance on having him give me fifty dollars and then saying that he didn't need any more treatments when I came around the next day. Next day I come around and the old mayor was settin' up out of bed. I gave him a treatment and after it was over he says, 'It was S200 I was to pay you, wasn't it?' 'Glad to talk about more cheerful subjects,' says I, 'SS200 is right, and no checks please, for I hate to write my name on the back of a check almost as bad as on the front.' 'I've got the cash here,' says the mayor, pulling a pocketbook from under the pillow in his chair. 'Bring the receipt,' he says to Billet. I signed the receipt and put the money in my pocket. 'Now do your duty, officerf says the mayor grinning much un- like a sick man. Mr. Billet lays his hand on my arm. y 'Dr. Waugh-hoo, alias Bolster,' says he, 'you're under arrest for practising medicine without authority under the State Law.' 'Who are you?' I asks. ' I'll tell you who he is,' says the mayor. 'He's a detective from the state medical department who's been chasing you over seven states and this is the scheme we fixed up to catch you with the goods. I guess you won't do any more doctoring around these parts will you, Mr. Fakir?' laughs he. 'What was it you said I had? Well, anyway, it wasn't softening of the brain, I guess, was it?' 'A detective,' says I. 'Correct,' says Mr. Billet. 'I'll have to turn you over to the sherifff 'Let's see you do it,' says I, and I grabs Billet by the throat and half throws him out of the window, but he pulls a gun and sticks it under my chin, and I stand still. Then he puts handcuffs on me and takes the money out of my pocket. 'I witness,' says he, 'that they're the same bills that you and I marked, Judge Bannister. l'll turn them over to the sheriff when we get to his office. He'1l need them for evidence in the case? 'All right, Mr. Billet,' says the mayor. 'And now, Dr. Waugh- hoo, Why don't you demonstrate? Can't you pull the cork out of your magnetism with you teeth and hocus-pocus those handcups off'?' 'Come on, ofiicer,' says I, dignified like. 'I may as well make the best of it.' And then I turns to old Bannister and rattles the chains. 'Mr. Mayor,' says I, 'the time will come soon when you'll believe that personal magnetism is a success. And you'll be sure that it suc- ceeded in this case, too.' And I guess it did. When We got nearly to the gate, I says: 'We might meet some- body novv, Ed. I reckon you better take them off, and ----- ' What say? Why of course it Was Ed. Johnson. That was his scheme and that was how We got the capital to come east again. WARD MELODY The Initiation of Uromeo The Fraternity called Walter Haviland Professor. Haviland was one of their pledged freshmen. A good nickname gracefully used is a great thing. It puts a freshman considerably at his ease and im- presses him with the feeling that he belongs to the crowd. The first day Haviland came over for dinner, Bob Duncan, a senior, spoke up, Are you a relative of Lamb, the botany professor? I have never heard so, answered the freshman. Are you in any of his classes? No, I am not taking botany. If you were, I don't believe the class could tell you apart. Does- n't he look like Lamb, to beat the band, fellows? Lamb can't look much like a professor if he looks like me. He doesn't, said Duncan. They've got him down as an asso- ciate professor. He gets taken for a freshman right along. They say there was a big farmer who went in to register in botany and wouldn't do business with Lamb at all, said Perkins. He said he wasn't as green as he looked and he knew all about these students who make believe they're professors and give false examin- ations. The professor was red as a beet. I don't blame him, said Duncan. He's married and has two children. Are you sure they're his? said Pellams seriously. I've seen him with them on the campus, but I thought perhaps he had borrowed them for effect, to keep off the senior girls. This table talk gave the men an idea for a nickname and so, when they knew the freshman a little better, they slipped an arm thru his and called him Professor. It was really the most civilized nickname in the house. One Thursday at football practice Pellams said to Haviland, Professor, on Saturday night you are to be initiated. Bring over your suitcase with a change of clothes and a pair of old shoes. I was going on a little trip Saturday, murmured Haviland, his heart beating faster, but- - - You've changed your mind, finished Pellams quietly. We will have dinner as usual and you will be on time, please. Haviland was not wholly at peace as he walked back to his dormi- tory. He knew that of all the fraternities the Phos were the most severe in their initiations-one of the Phos had told him so. At the post office that morning he met Professor Lamb starting off on a day's botanizing in the foothills. He did not know the instructor but he envied him as he leaned on his wheel and then started off for the hills beyond the lake. There certainly was a strong resemblance. He went around to the courts where Cap Smith was waiting to play tennis and he put on an infant bravado that secretly pleased the sophomore. After a few sets, Cap, put his racket away. No more tennis, Professor, he said with meaning. You'd better rest most of the day. Get your studies done for Monday, you won't feel much like studying Monday, you know. Dinner that night was the most miserable meal Haviland had ever choked his way through. His time had come. The young moon, stooping toward the shaggy rim of the hills, looked down into the pasture lands back of the campus. There she saw Walter Haviland blindfolded and with a rope around his waist. Three other freshmen were no better off. Haviland had been given to the tender mercy of Cap. Smith and Pellams Chase. This was indeed a high honor. Their objection was a gully thru which the water ran in Winter time, and into this gully they flung the unlucky Walter and took their ruthless course to a part of the field where another group of men had gathered. The moon took one last look before slipping down behind the ridge of trees and with this last look she saw Haviland lying on his face in the bottom of the gulch. She also saw Professor Lamb hurrying across the country from his day of collecting. The lingering moon peeking over the trees saw the instructor clear the fence and plunge into a shadowy gully. Then before she could see what happened next the stern law of the solar system drew her relunctant down. The men in charge of Haviland came back from their consultation. When they were near the gully, a man appeared climbing out. They bounded along after him and came up with him. To their surprise it was Haviland with his bandage off and no ropes on him. He should pay for trying to give them the slip. Smith threw himself on the top of the freshman and in a jilf new ropes and bandages were applied. They seized him and ran him at full speed heading for an old well. On your knees, Professor, gasped Palams, with as much author- ity as his lack of breath would allow. The panting villian remained standing. DOWN, accompained by a resound blow of a barrel stave. BIFF! The unfortunate creature sprawled beside the well but struggled up to a half-kneeling position. This must stop, he gasped painfully. It is-an-outrage. I-am. No levity, sir, said Smith. You've got to do what we say, Pro- fessor, or you won't get in at all. I don't want to-get-in, panted the poor wretch in protest. It's a mistake-I-. See here, professor, where is your nerve? Be a man, you'l1 never be a Pho at this rate. Rise, Neophytef' Let's kill him, whispered one of the men. We'll duck him. Never before had there been so shameful a display of the white feather. They tightened the rope under his arms, and before he could guess their intentions they were lowering him down the slippery side. When his feet struck the water, he shouted unintelligibly, and struggled violently. Presently they hoisted him dripping and speechless. Thou has now been cleansed of thy sin and cowardice, Neophytef' exclaimed Pellams. Forward to the joys that await thee at the house. The half dead initiate had to be carried up stairs. Smith took off the rope and told him to strip for a bath. Instead he sat on the bed with his head in his hands. Come, hurry up, Haviland, said Cap. He felt a brutal impa- tience to see what the barrel stave had done to his back. The Wretch raised his head slowly and untied the bandage saying, I am not Haviland, Mr. Smith, and I don't want a bath. There was no anger in his voice only a great weariness. The freezing truth dawned on the horrified student. His first impulse was to run out of the house and keep running. He stammered, Where is Haviland? I don't know where Haviland is, said the instructor. I don't know who Haviland is. If I have taken his place, I'm ready to change right now. Smith laughed aloud. Professor, when we've found Haviland and you've seen him, you'll understand the Whole joke and-. There was no mistake, said the other coldly. You called me professor while you were beating me. This only set Smith off again. That's our name for Haviland. You see he looks like you and you've simply got to stay for our feed, if We have to tie you up. Professor Lamb of the botany department smiled Wanly. I think I will take a bath anyway, he sighed. ALLEN THAYER. IMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllilifi II Illlllll 1. Time. Twelve O'clock on Commencement Night. 2. Place. Any English Room in Saginaw High. 3. Characters. The Soul of Poetry, The Heart of Prose, The Mind of Composition. Prose fin soliloquyl I' faith, it warms the marrow of my bones that we have done with them-the thankless wretches of the class of 1922. A curse upon them! Enter the Soul of Poetry. What is it, brother? Methought I heard you calumniating our friends of 1922. Prose. By my troth, you have said the word. Poetry. But why, prithee? Are they not young and beautiful- and full of the joy of life and the poetry of motion? Are they not as gay and blithesome a company as we have seen for many a year in these classic halls? Are they- Prose finterruptingj You are right again, O sister. Marry! how gay they are! In fact, as one of your own satellites has said, they are as fresh as is the month of May. Ah, could you but know what I have suffered at their hands, and I might add at their feet, for they have been known to kick volumes of me from corner to corner as if I were a football or a pair of tennis shoes Csighs deeply and clutches at his hair.5 Poetry. Of course I see your meaning, brother, but methinks that you do press the spur too close. 'Tis true, 'tis pity, as my own special favorite has so truly remarked. To them a thing of beauty was often an object for ribald merriment, and yet I love them for I know that in time they will come to love me. Prose fscoffingj Love you! Well, well, I would never have thought that you had so little discrimination. Do you know what one of your blithe seniors said about your special favorite, Will Shakespeare? fPoetry sadly shakes her head.J I Prose ftriumphanlyj. Said he was drunk or crazy when he wrote Hamlet. That sounds as if he was getting ready to love you, what? Poetry fwith a dry sobJ Prithee, prithee, dear brother,-spare me! -you know 'twas only because he didn't understand. Prose Csarcasticallyj Oh! Understand! as though any of them ever try to understand! They don't even want to understand. A Poetry findignantlyj But you are wrong, brother Prose. 'Tis you that do not try nor want to understand them. Prose. Go to! You can't blame me, can you? And after what they said about that master of English prose-Edmund Burke withal. Poetry. And what was that? Prose fangrilyb. They said they could readily see why so many of the House of Commons evacuated the legislative hall when he began to talk, and wished they could do likewise when his speech on Concilia- tion was the topic of the day. I give you my word that the shoe leather which they wore out in running hither and yon to gather in from hard- working students summarizing sentences was nothing short of- Poetry. Truly, Prose, I don't see how you can blame them for dis- liking such an uninteresting subject. Of course, 'tis true it enlightens their minds and improves their intellectuallity but that doesn't make them have a profound joy in its studying. Prose Cangrilyl I don't see why you are so determined to take their part against me. Poetry fbeseechinglyj. Do not be angry, brother. There must be someone to take their part since they are not here to do it for them- selves, mustn't there? QA loud noise is heard. Composition comes stumbling in so be'- daubed with red ink that he is scarcely recognizablej Prose firritablyj What's the matter with you? Composition fgaspingj Can you not see? I've been through the war. Four years of constant hacking at one must necessarily result in a somewhat turbulent exterior. Prose. What do you .mean-war? Composition. Wh, I speak figuratively, though after all, what is it but war-to have these unbridled and unlicensed young infidels con- stantly harassing one? How they trampled on my most sensitive parts, unity, emphasis-and as for coherence-alack!-they had no feeling for it whatsoever. Poetry. Oh, so we have another one come to lacerate the memory of our young friends of the Class of 1922. And pray tell me, were there not enough who really appreciated you and liked to do themes and study grammar to make up for those that did not? Composition frather shamefacedlyl Since you bring it up, sister, I must answer that there were a few with some talent. Some of those that liked to write, wrote orations when they were Juniors. Of course, as this wasn't required, only those who wanted to wrote orations and consequently, there were some very fine ones written. Poetry. Then why is it that you two do not do like I and think only of those who really appreciated you and forget those who did not, for after all 'tis only they that suffer from their lack of appreciation. Prose. Perhaps that is a good way, but I hate to think of all those that threw so much mud at us. 'Tis much more pleasing to be liked than disliked. Poetry. But I think they all liked some parts of us. I'm sure that they all liked some of me. When they were seniors, they rather enjoyed the awed looks with which they were sure to be met when they started in on Whan that Aprillef' And if they chanted Milton's Sonnet on His Blindness or on Cromwell fast enough, the effect was almost as good. What boots it to talk of the things they didn't like? They did realize that Hamlet wasn't so very different in temperament from many of them and they got quite worked up as to the relative wicked- ness of Macbeth and his strong-minded spouse, and they did like parts of Rabbi Ben Ezra though they hated to admit it. It always amused me to see how their faces lighted up when they came across a quotation With which they were familiar, like the paths of glory and the light fantastic and the loud laugh that spoke the vacant mind and- Prose Cjealouslyj Oh, don't be so cocky! They liked parts of me, too. They liked the short stories that they read when they were Juni- ors and ,many of the Freshmen, especially the boys, were so attached to Treasure Island that they could scarcely go to bed until they found how it turned out. And now I do recall that many a time and oft, I have heard them sounding the praises of some of their outside reading books such as, Just David, The Call of the Wild, Richard Carvel, The Crises, Oliver Twist, The Little Minister and many others. They nearly split their sides laughing at Stevenson's Travels on a Don- key which they read when they were Juniors. Composition. Gramercy! 'Tis queer the different abilities of stu- dents. Some find the English so easy and others have to work very hard. Prose Csarcasticallyj 'Tis that. and many of them seem to have for a motto, They also serve who only stand and wait, and then they hope for someone to come along who will be kind enough to lend them his work or else they try to bluff it out when they get to class. Composition. Well, they found it pretty hard to bluff in my subject unless they could get someone else to do their work and most of them had enough work writing their own without doing someone else's work. Poetry. 'Tis said that the Seniors found the Modern Plays rather easier to elucidate than Plays like Henry V. or Julius Caesar. Prose. 'S Wounds! 'Tis no wonder. Poetry. Perhaps not, but give me Shakespeare's works any day! For the nonce they surely found A Midsummer Night's Dream easy reading. Prose. Alas the while! How those Juniors did dislike Orations! They certainly slandered poor Washington because of his Farewell Address, while they always admired Lincoln because his Gettysburg speech was so short. They clept Daniel Webster the vilest names they could think of on account of his numerous lengthy orations. Poetry. How was it with you, Composition? Didn't they greatly abuse you because of the grammar work with which you pestered their young lives? Prose. Quick! Haste me to know it! Composition. Oh, it all depended on the student. Some sat in fear and trembling lest they be called while others had a bored look of Why keep me here? I knew all this ages ago! It all depended on the foundation which they had received in the grades as to whether they found it easy or not. Poetry. 'Twas quite amusing when the Sophomores tried to scan the verses of The Lady of the Lake. However, there was enough of romance in the story to make them enjoy it and they were thrilled too by The Ancient Mariner, and in The Idylls of the King, the great bravery of Lancelot made them almost forget his faithlessness to his king. Prose. At the time they were reading Ivanhoe and Silas Mar- ner, they spent most of their outside time studying, for they were Fresh- men then but by the time they were reading A Tale of Two Cities, they had entirely lost this idea of hard work and the primrose path looked very enticing to them. Poetry. Oh well! they had to work hard enough in their Senior year, with all their outside work. Prose. The outside Work forms the obligations which students have to discharge in order to graduate. Composition. Oh, I'm aweary of this discussion. My gashes cry for aid. CEXitJ Poetry. And I too must needs find refreshment for my spirit be- fore I go. Tell me this, brother, can't you-vvon't you admit that the Class of 1922 was after all a fine one? Prose. Oh have it your own Way. Yes, they were not so bad. CHesitatinglyj In fact, the longer I think of the matter the more inclined I am to belief that, considering the fifty-two classes that have been graduated from this High School, the Class of 1922 is probably as good, if not the very best, that we have watched pass out of these doors for- ever. ' THELMA NELSCN. lln lllariaqe Francais Un mariage francais est tout autre chose qu'un mariage anglais ou americain. En France, un jeune homme prend non seulement sa femme mais aussi toute la famille de sa femme - c'est une aifaire de famille et pas une affaire individuelle. Par consequent, on a grand soin de trouver un epoux convenable pour la demoiselle, et faire un bon mariage pour son fils ou sa fllle est Vambition de toutes les meres. Quoique l'autorite des parents soit beaucoup plus rigide en France qu'en Amerique, les parents ne forcent pas les jeunes gens a se marier sans le vouloir. Mais du temps que les garcons et les jeunes filles commencent a se connaitre, ils font la connaissance seulement de ceux qui seraient desirables en mariage. Ainsi deux meres arrangent des vacances pendant l'ete au bord de la mer avec leurs enfants, afin que le fils de l'une et la fille de l'autre puissent se voir beaucoup.. Presque toujours, apres un tel arrangement, les meres peuvent annoncer les 'dancailles du couple. Le mariage suit bientot les fiancailles -aussitot que tous les pre- liminaires sont finis. Des fiangailles qui durent pendant des mois ou des annees, comme en Amerique, sont absolument inconnues en France. Quoique le jeune homme francais ne puisse pas se marier plus d'une fois, il a deux noces -une le mariage civil et l'autre la ceremonie religieuse. Celle-la se fait d'abord et la ceremonie at l'eglise vingt- quatre heures plus tard. Le mariage civil, qui est le seul mariage legal, est fait par le maire ou par un de ses adjoints. Sur l'arrivee du maire, qui est annonce par un fonctionnaire, les assistants a la noce se levent, et il lit des articles du Code Civil sur les devoirs de mariage. Alors les fiances font leur declaration, les parents donnent formellement leur permission, et les deux sont maries. La ceremonie religieuse, qui est nommee La Benediction Nuptiale de l'Eglise,'l est bien interessante, et elle coute bien cher. On divise les ceremonies en trois classes et les frais sont selon la splendeur de la ceremonie. Si les noces sont de la premiere ou de la seconde classe, la procession entre dans l'eglise par la porte d'entree, il y a un tapis de la porte a l'aute1, et il y a de la musique durant la ceremonieg mais si elles sont de la troisieme classe, la procession entre par la porte laterale, et il n'y a ni musique ni tapis - les frais etant diminues en consequence. Apres la ceremonie religieuse, il y a un dejeuner ou une reception, et ce qui surprit l'Americain a cette reception, c'est de voir qu'on montre a tous les yeux non seulement les cadeaux, mais aussi la trous- seau de la future. Un bal suit generalement et quelque fois le couple nouvellement marie ne peut pas quitter la maison avant le matin. 2- Q29 N ' K r-kv 1 Vi x l s! 5 gififl A French lllarriaqc A French marriage is entirely different from an English or an American one. In France a young man takes not only his wife, but her entire family- it is not an individual affair but a family matter. Consequently great care is taken to find a suitable husband for the girl and it is every mother's ambition to make a good match for her son or daughter. Although parental authority is much more strict in France than in America, the parents do not force the young people to marry against their wills. But from the time that boys and girls begin to see each other, they make the acquaintance of only those who would make desirable partners. Thus two mothers plan to spend their summer together at the seashore with their son and daughter so that the two may be thrown together a great deal. Almost always, after such an arrangement, the engagement of the couple is announced. The wedding follows soon after the engagement is announced- in fact just as soon as the preliminaries are disposed of. Betrothals which last for months or years, as in America, are absolutely unheard of in France. Although the young Frenchman can be married only once, he usually has two wedding days-on one of which occurs the civil marriage, and on the other, the religious ceremony. The former takes place first and the other twenty-four hours later. The civil marriage, which is the only legal one, is performed by the mayor or by one .of his assistants. On the arrival of the mayor, who is announced by officials, the wedding party rises and he reads articles from the Code Civil which relate to conjugal duties. Then the fiances make their declaration, the parents formally give their per- mission, and the two are declared man and wife. The religious ceremony, called The Nuptial Benedictory of the Church, is very interesting and also very expensive. These cere- monies are divided into three classes and charged for according to the style of the wedding. If it is of the first or second class, the procession enters the church by the front door, walks to the altar over a carpet and there ismusic during the ceremony, but if it is of the third class, the party enters the side door, and there is neither carpet nor music- the charges being reduced accordingly. After the ceremony, there is usually a breakfast or a reception and at this reception, the American is surprised to see not only the wedding gifts, but also the bride's entire trousseau exposed to the eyes of everyone. A ball generally follows and sometimes the newly mar- ried couple cannot steal away until the small hours of the morning. LOUISE CARLISLE. The Storq oi Creation The ancient Greek and Roman ideas concerning the creation were very vague and indefinite. Unlike the Hebrews, they had no account of the beginning, so they constructed their own theories which were based largely on their observations of nature. They believed that in the beginning the earth and sea and sky were mixed together. Over this shapeless mass, Chaos ruled. He could not be described, because there was no light by which he might be seen. His wife was Nox, the Goddess of night. These two were soon displaced by Erebus, who in turn dethroned by Aether, Light, and Hemera, Day. When they saw the confusion of the universe, they decided to beautify it. To aid them, they summoned Eros. Between them, they created Pontus, the sea, and Gaea, the earth. At this time, the earth was barren and unlovely. There were no hills and valleys, no trees or grass or flowers, all was silent and motionless. Then Eros shot his life-giving arrows into the earth, and immediately green things grew, animals roamed the forests, fish swam in the streams and birds flew in the air. When Gaea awoke and saw her beauty, she immediately decided to make complete the work which had been so well begun, so she created Uranus, the Heaven. The world thus made, was supposed to be a globe, divided into two parts by a disk which was the earth. Greece was in the central part and Mt. Aetna was the exact center. The Pontus Ccorrespond- ing to the Mediterranean and Black Seasl divided it into two parts, and the Ocean River flowed about the edge. Uranus and Gaea then gave birth to a race of gods known as the Titans. Uranus, fearing their power, hid them under the earth's sur- face in Tartarus. Gaea pleaded with Uranus for their release, in vain, L going down into Tartarus, she gave to Saturn a magic scythe and en- couraged him to rebel. Saturn's revolt was successful and when he had taken over the rule of the universe he released his brothers and sisters. He gave them different parts of the world to rule, and they in return acknowledged his supreme control. Uranus, in his wrath, prophecied that Saturn's son would be dethroned in turn, by his son, as a punishment for rebellion against his father. His prophecy was fulfilled, for Juppiter over-came Saturn. Be- fore he could firmly establish his rule, Juppiter had to defeat the race of the Titans in a ten year war. This conflict is supposed to have oc- curred in Thessaly where the mountainous nature of the land indicates some great natural upheaval. When Juppiter had overcome all his enemies, he divided his domain, giving to Neptune the sea, and to Pluto the underworld. Meanwhile two of the Titans had married and given birth to two giants, Prometheus and Epimetheus. Eros gave to them the task of creating a creature which should be superior to, and rule over all living beings. They went to work with clay and made an image of the gods. Eros then breathed life into it and Minera gave it a soul. Thus was man made. Prometheus wished to give this creature, of which he was so proud a gift which should make him vastly superior to other animals. He de- cided that fire was the thing he needed, but fire was the special posses- sion of the gods, and he knew they would not Wish to share it with men. Finally deciding to risk their displeasure, he stole a fire-brand from Mt. Olympus and gave it to man. This is the explanation of fire made by the ancients. 7 When Juppiter saw fire, he was very angry. He summoned the gods to Olympus and they decided to make a woman. They created a beautiful woman and named her Pandora. Mercury brought her down to earth and gave her to Epimetheus. Their first days together were spent in happiness, roaming in the woods and enjoying their life of freedom. One evening Juppiter sent Mercury in guise of an old man to their home, with a large box. Pandora immediately was consumed with curiosity. Mercury evaded all her questions and asked permission to leave the box there overnight. When he had gone, Pandora refused to join the sports of her companions. Finally, she opened the box and out flew a horde of evil spirits, in the shape of insects which bit and stung. The last to fly out, was not an evil spirit but the gentle Hope. She fluttered about, soothing the stings on Pandora's skin, and then flew out the window to perform the same offices for others. This is the story of how evil entered the world, bringing sorrow and grief, but Hope followed in its wake to point out a happier future. HENRIETTA MCINTYRE. 'Q Y f-5 ' 1 I 'Q I -a, ' 220-,Ng 1 X j f ti--N ' ' .lf - . - ,,-65ie6,.,,,x 5 gig - XX NwxmXxwvxxmxxwmwxxmxmwwmwmmxmwmxxmwmwwwmmm WW Maxx SWK X YW AXXS X N E is X xx XX Q N X X Mx w X 5 M N x s N ES x N S S Q R s xg N si X -N S S s S RX mXf Nw s XKWx XKNN NX X N N XX X' Xxx A Ill, mu it y W4 ' W ffwa, A ' rj fn f X MW ffl? fa, !lZlW MW! Z m1WmM I , -as ' n x WX f , 'X Wf If A mmlmxwaf , - 119 Zu ffm Wo, A, a f' X ff 'lf WW My A l 1 :i 1 'Q M X MX XXX ll. El Criaclo En Espana La criada en Espana que esta disciplinada perfectamente, es muy sincera y ambiciosa. Si ella es una experta cocinera recibe la suma liberal de cuatro pesos al mes. Se levanta a las cuatro de la manana y trabaja invariablemente durante el dia hasta el anochecer, cuando oye el sereno gritar, Media noche y serenof' Ella es una persona feliz y jovial que atiende a su trabajo, charlando sobre lo que no le conviene, cantado alegremente sobre las muchas comidas y los platos sin cuenta y dejandose caer sobre e suelo de piedra como si los nervios de la senora de la casa estu- viesen hechos de hierro. Es muy facil de retener un criado in Espana, porque entre ella y los que sirven, hay una confianza extraordinaria, una profunda amistad que se establece sobre un compas ordinario de respeto y aprecio por los servicios prestados. Quiza esto sea una razon porque el problema de criadas no existe en Espana. No es una vision rara Ver un criado sentado a la mesa de su maestro ocupando el sitio muy naturalmente y sin familiaridad. En el dia de los santos, 6 el natalicio, el criado convida el patron y el dueno el huesped. La cocina sirve como el sitio del entretenimiento. En esto dia grande, el criado compra vinos, tintos, tortitas y otras golosinas para la acogida del amo que encuentra los otros amigos del sirviente, y se junta con ellos en una base igual. La criada entretiene el ama en la misma manera. La criada es una que hace un excelente pacto de compra y muchas veces exalta de abatimiento al mercader bajo la ganancia total. Le gusta ir a la despensa porque dondequiera que intercepta, si esta ya en el mercado 6 en la panaderia, oye alguna chismografia muy valiosa. La criada es feliz al hacer todo lo que puede por la senora porque despues de su casamiento, es la ama quien llena la lenceria de la criada y es ella quien echa la buena voluntad de la familia a la nueva casa. The Spanish Servant The perfectly trained Spanish servant is sincere and ambitious. I she is an expert cook she is paid the amazingly large sum of four dollars a month. She rises at four in the morning and Works steadily through the day until nightfall when she hears the sereno call, Media noche y sereno! fMidnight and all is wel1.J She is a happy, cheerful person, who goes about her work chattering as though time were of no ac- count to her, singing cheerfully over her many meals and countless dishes, and allowing her pails to fall on to the hard stone Hoors as though the nerves of her mistress were made of iron. It is very easy to keep a servant in Spain because between her and those whom she serves, there is an unusual relationship, a deep friend- ship which is based upon a common measure of respect and apprecia- tion for services rendered. Perhaps this is one reason why the terrible servant problem does not exist in Spain. It is not an uncommon sight to see the servant sit at his ,master's table, filling the place quite naturally and without familiarity. On his saints' day or birthday the servant becomes the host, and the master his guest. The kitchen is used as the place of entertainment. On this great day, the servant buys wines, cakes, and other dainties to entertain his master, who meets the other friends of the servant and joins them on an equal basis. The maid entertains her mistress in the same manner. The maid is an excellent bargainer and very often boasts of beat- ing the tradesman down below the profit mark. She loves to go marketing for no matter where she stops, whether it is at the vege- table market or the baker shop, she hears some valuable bit of gossip. The servant girl is happy to do all in her power for the sefiora, for after her marriage, it is her mistress who stocks her linen chest, and it is she who sends the good will of the family to her new home. HELEN SPRIESS, '22 46 F X MGH!-KA As We look back, in the years to come, upon our work in Public Speaking our emotions will be varied. Some will remember with horror the drudgery of work made necessary for that one paltry hour. Others more fully participating in the activities of the department will see again their finest achievments and feel that no department was so filled with real pleasure. It must be our purpose to perpetuate in our year-book, not the drudgery and attendent unpleasantness found in class, but to record the pleasures, the events, and so a review of this department is not so much concerned with the daily round of class, but of the large program of school activities developed here-the debates, plays, declamation and oratorical contests. Greatest credit must be attributed Mr. Hopkins and his associates, Miss Jacques and Mrs. Maltby, for their splendid Work. At present, Mr. Hopkins is devoting his entire time to this department, and it is evident that the enormous classes will demand the entire time of three teachers in the near future. Six hours credit in this department is necessary for graduation, one credit given each semester during Sophomore, Junior and Senior years, for satisfactory work in class. The Sophomore year begins the study of declamations. During the Junior year the students write and deliver their own speeches. The Senior year public speaking is devoted entirely to debating. Although only six hours credit is required in this work an enterprizing student interested in the work will find it possible MW, J to earn twenty hours during his four years of high school, six hours class Work, six hours for representing the school in debating three years, two hours for representing the school in declamation contests two years, two hours for representing the school in oratory two years, and four hours for taking part in Junior and Senior plays. The contest for Declamations alone was entered this year by over sixty students of the Ninth and Tenth grades. A series of elimination contests took place, and the following winners of the elimination con- tests labored for first place in the final contest. Irene Noey The Woes of Belgium. Ferd Heilman Americanism. Charlotte Bowman The Vengeance of the Flag. Florence Tennant Slaves or Freemenf' George Tyler Our Pan-American Policy. Laddie Baker The Unknown Soldier. Roland Sargent Slaves or Freemenf' William Mertz A Plea for Enthusiasm. The judges decision placed Ferd Heilman first, and George Tyler second. Mr. Hei1man's interpretation of True Americanismn was splendid. He was a worthy representative of Saginaw High School in the Sub district contest. Orations were prepared this year by the following students of the eleventh and twelfth grades: Daniel Browne Freedom and Its Value to Man. Ruth Cummings A Plea for Better Literature. Florence Dyer Americanization. Loraine Gay The Lure of America. Pearl Hardy America for Americans. Harry Johnston The Price of Service. Grant Mason An Unamerican Proposal. Helen Moore America for the Americans. Agnes Orr True Americanismf' Joyce Pettis The Real American. Vernon Praschon Enforcement of the Law. Lydia Reitz Home Influence, the Character Builder. Dorothy Wolf The True American Spirit. C Margaret Hillman An American Problem. Helen Hill The Call for Leadership. Florence Brink Public Service. Dorothy Beriglette A Plea for the Orator. q Edwin Clark A Boost for the Old Home Town. The task of the judges to determine the winners was an exceed- ingly difficult one because each young orator displayed great ability and earnestness in his work. However as everyone cannot be a winner the following people were chosen to participate in the final contest: Dorothy Wolf Grant Mason Vernon Praschon Harry Johnston Of this number Harry Johnston and Vernon Praschon were award- ed first and second places. As the victor, Mr. Johnston is carrying the school colors on to a greater victory in the outside contests by defeating several schools in the Sub-District Contest. We have confidence that our representative will win greater honors not only in the coming district contest, but also in the Michigan State Contest. ' With the opening of this school year the greatest interest manifest- ed itself in debating. A class was formed in which the following stu- dents enrolled: Curt Will Charles Rick Nora Frisbie Helen MacMeekin Merril McDonald Alma Gilbert Elizabeth MacMeekin Cullen McDonald Helen Pattinson Helen Hill Mabel Masales Vivian Yeo Harry Johnston Breslin Beshe Maribel McKnight After a sufficient study of the question to be debated, Resolved that the closed shop should be supported by public opinion, Mr. Hop- kins selected the Negative and Affirmative debating teams, and Sagi- naw again entered the State debating League. Our first debate was not a league debate, merely a practise debate with the Negative team of the Standish High School. The entire class journeyed to Standish, full of pep and enthusiasm, for it was the first great debate. The trip was truly a very exciting one. The debate was scheduled for eight P. M. at the Standish High School. Saginaw arrived at nine-thirty P. M. to find curfew had rung and the town asleep. Our slight tardiness was due to a change of time in Saginaw where clocks said eight, while Standish clocks said, nine plus an accident of a certain young representative of our school, causing another thirty min- utes delay. Several days later Standish returned our visit and the debate was held in the assembly room of Saginaw High School. There were no judges to determine the winners. The second debate was scheduled with, and at, Chesaning. Two cars left Saginaw late on winter afternoon bound for Chesaning. One car carried two of the debaters, and some enthusiastic classmates. The other carried one of the debaters and considerable pep. The first car arrived in time for the debate but they were at a loss for their first speaker who had not yet arrived. Time dragged for the patient group waiting in Chesaning. At last the audience broke up and went home to supper. The second car arrived full of explanations and excuses and patiently endured the wrath which vented itself upon their unintentional offense. The next day our three affirmative debaters again journeyed to the city of Chesaning with their coach-this time without any of their loyal classmates, and won the debate. The next school which met our affirmative debaters was Flint. The debate was held eighth hour in our school chapel and was attended by a large group of students. Our opponents won the debate fairly, and Saginaw praises highly their work in Public Speaking. Following the Flint debate our affirmative team met Sebewaing's negative team for a practise debate. There were no judges and no decision. About this time the negative group began work. The three nega- tive speakers, having never debated before, were not very well pre- pared for the field. Mr. Hopkins secured two debates with Arthur Hill, for practise. The first was held on the west side and the second on the east side. As there were no judges each side fervently believed they were the winners. Mt. Clemens was the next opponent of the affirmative. Our affir- mative journeyed to Mt. Clemens and there met their Water-Loo. The debate was of exceedingly high calibre and our folks were good loosers. Owosso's negative team journeyed to Saginaw and were defeated animously by our affirmative. The debate was held eighth hour in our assembly room. The next debate was scheduled for the negative team with, and at, Owosso. Although we lost the debate we enjoyed it thoroughly, es- pecially the rebuttals, which were very heated. After the debate the Owosso school entertained their guests with the greatest hospitality. We enjoyed a delicious supper and dancing and were loath to start home at the early hour our coach demanded. The second debate with Flint's negative team was held in Saginaw. Flint was the Victor. The last debate of the affirmative team was with the negative team of Bay City Eastern. The debate ended with Saginaw victorious. Through the courtesy of Miss Ruby McCormick Smith, a dinner in the Domestic Science Department was enjoyed by the debaters and judges, after the debate. The last debate of the season was the negative team's debate with the Mt. Clemens's affirmative team at Saginaw. We lost the debate, but also lost our grief over this fact in the dancing party that followed the debate over in the school gymnasium. Four debaters, two from each team, graduate this year. Four de- baters, two from each team, have gained enough experience with debat- ing in their Junior year to be ready and fit to win great victory for the school in their Senior year. Although the year did not bring the best results to this one branch of the Public Speaking Department, it has been an excellent year for the other three branches of the work, Declamatory, Oratory, and Plays. MABEL FRANCES MASALES. AFFIRMATIVE DE EATING TEAM NEGATIVE DEBATING TEAM WINNERS IN ORATORY AND DECLAMATION Cfhe lllinninq Ovation THE PRICE OF SERVICE It was a momentous day in Washington. Before the capitol, a vast throng had gathered. Abraham Lincoln was speaking. Ours is the task, he said, to bind up the nation's wounds, to care for him who has borne the battle. A great war was drawing to a close and Ameri- ca faced the problem to repair as best she could, the loss which that great conflict had cost. Today we face again that problem. Again we face problems, the result of a war of terrible intensity. We, too, must bind up the nation's wounds, we, too, must care for him who has borne the battle. In nineteen seventeen, America realized that a struggle was ex- istent, in which she must enter were American principals to be main- tained. So we transported two million of our manhood to the trenches of Flanders. From all walks of life we drew them. Rich man and poor, intermingled in the common cause, inexperienced, untrained boys were shunted against the super-trained machine of Prussia. With no thought of the odds against them, at Bellue Wood and Vimy Ridge, they rolled back the tide across the Rhine. Their simple plea of God and Country carried them through. But Mars exacts its price and the signed state- ment lies before us. Fifty-eight thousand American boys laid down their lives for their country. Two hundred and eighty thousand paid the 'supremer' sacrifice. Denied death, they resigned themselves to lives of torture and pain,-objects of manis fiendish ingenuity for des- truction, they came back to the land of their birth, but not the same, life was different, the spice and enticement were gone. Mind and body were distorted and hope had fled. Some there were with sight des- troyed, others with arms torn off, legs gone, some with lungs so weak- ened by gas, that life, even from day to day, was a somber round of caution, others with combinations of all, added to the dreadful paraly- sis of mind and body we have come to know as shell shock-two hun- dred and eighty thousand of these. There is yet another such army confronting us, still larger in its numbers, a vast army whose numbers annually subscribe their names to the roll of the industrially injured, victims of accidents which have rendered them all impotent to face alone the problem of living. Thus we have two armies of cripples and misfits, representing the toll taken both by war and industry. We have no realization of the significance of this direct challenge on us, and how it affects our life and industry as a whole. The problem of what shall we do to salvage these hundreds of thousands hopelessly maimed and disabled by war and throughout industry, surely is one worthy of national attention. All realize that something must be done for the crippled veterans. Insufficient as they are, some measures have been provided by the government. But now in addition to the two hundred and eighty thou- sand injured in war, we must take into consideration that the number of men disabled in industry each year outnumbers the total injured of the American Expeditionary Force at a ratio of five to one. Our soldier of industry-we don't consider him as amounting to much. He is simply an automatic machine upon which we are depend- ent, who passes promptly from consideration if his efficiency is lessened or impaired. Even during the war, where were the majority of our casulities suffered? Not at the front, but at home in our industries, munition plants, steel mills,-men were driven in frantic effort to supply a crying need for more and still more at the front. Naturally the strain was terrific, too great for flesh and mere mechanical things to stand. The toll in injured was so great that Harding says that at home and abroad our people played their equal part in winning the victory. And so we go tranquilly along in the even tenure of our way with no thought of the future or of our shattered dependencies until the crying need of a remedy is brought home to us by the white upturned face of a brother or husband, his vocational use destroyed unless retrained. In the steel mills, two men are working-working under the intense pressure of the present day industry. They give their best for eight, ten, and twelve hours a day. With eight children dependent upon the two of them, the weekly pay envelope is an absolute necessity. Sudden- ly, from overhead comes a dull crack, an answering warning cryg from all parts of the plant come shrill screams of terror, an avalanche of sparks, and a cauldron of molten metal sprays for a radius of fifty feet. Bill Jones, bewildered by the sudden commotion, has failed to avoid this sudden spray of fire. The concluding episode of this too often repeated drama depicts the man, an American, lying sheathed in bandages in a small white cot. So Bill becomes a dreg on society, a mere object of charity, his usefullness gone. And Oh, the pity of it, these men crushed and defenseless in their hour of need are left to waste their lives in helpless dreaming of what they might have been if life had not taken its toll. Bill's loss was not his own alone. Bill was a workman, an essential part of our economic plan. America is a composite organism with each class and individual in life dependent upon its brother class and indi- vidual. If a time ever comes when any part of our organization refuses to bear its share of the burden, either through unwillingness or inability, then the menace of national destruction will become a live and impor- tant issue. Now what is the quality of our loss? In the trenches of Flanders were the picked of the best which the most stringent physical and mental qualifications that the world has ever known could produce. VVhen the final crisis came, the picked of the picked were sent to the front line to bear the burden of the shock attack and so our best minds and bodies, the elite of the generation which was pust assuming the burden and cares of the nation-these were the men we lost. In industry the caliber of our loss is just the same. It is not the idle and indifferent Workman Who is disabledg it is the industrious, the man with ambition-this is the quality of our loss. The debt we owe the army of war ought to be sufficient to entitle it to consideration. But considering both armies from a purely commercial standpoint, can we neglect the process of re-education which will rehabilitate these men? Every year We pay out thousands of needless dollars for the maintenance of charitable 'in- stitutions. Charity-the Word is a mockery. Is it charity to deprive a man of the opportunity he craves to support his family according to American home standards? We are coddling men who need no coddling. We are stifling with our ill advised charity ambition which could be fed by well directed measures of rehabilitation. Just so long as we neglect to provide special- ized training for the disabled men then just so long do We postpone justice and retard progress. Pensioning, or placing these men in positions far bel.oW their native ability will never solve the problem. Neither ambition nor hope could long endure under such treatment. Under the insistance of skill and high efficiency, what chance have these men? What chance do We give their children? These War torn and in- dustrially disabled men mean not only a tainted present generation but the deterioration of many generations yet unborn. Children with par- ents crippled, mentally or physically, their childhood spent in institu- tions, do not in any sense promise to make the kind of American citizens this country will need to assume the political and moral burdens of a nation. And so ladies and gentlemen this is our problem,-tangible and compelling of attention. Ours is the responsibility to restore these men for service. We must face this and all problems of reconstruction stead- fastly as our forefathers have taught us to face them. We must give every man the chance promised him by these self same forefathers, the right of life, liberty and pursuit of happiness. Lincoln-speaking at that far distant time might as truly have spoken today-- Let us bind up the nations woundsg with charity for all -with firmness in the right as God gives us to see the fight-let us strive on to finish the Work we are in. HARRY JOHNSTON. T.. ,zu -- .5','. : 'r. f 1. . ' S KV. r L Z,. .L ,A , .4 x..l ::f.'1. l's,,r',L 'gf R.. X .L '-:.f-T-4' , -1, gf 'L' ' .f. .nfl -5 inf- IT'-1 .5 ,.-Jr: -U, .N 7,51 ,ni K Now that the whole world is bent upon a constructive policy for all nations, the subject of an education has become more than absorbing. Music is a necessity for all, not for a few only, as many people imagine. It is as one author rightly expressed it, Something ever singing, but it must sing consciously and scientifically as well as emotionally before it becomes of educational value. Plato said: Music training is a more potent instrument than any other because rythm and harmony find their way into the inward place of the soul on which they mightily fasten. Kreisler expressed music as the language of emotions. lt is a universal language-the greatest of all languages since it can say that which no words can convey. The object of teaching music in the schools is to understand this universal language and to intensify it and so enrich our lives. A great opportunity is offered to all, young and old of Saginaw, through the grade schools and the splendid courses of concerts by world famed artists. This musical training is already begun in the first grades and is continued in the High School. In our High School the students can select an interesting course in music, biographies of famous composers, the instruments of the orches- tra, the opera, and music appreciation. They are taught to appreciate the works of the greatest composers the world has ever known. The Music Department also includes several organizations--the Girls' Amphion, the Boys' Glee Club, and the High School Orchestra, all of which have been under the direction of Mrs. Myrtle Harrington Patterson during the past year. These three organizations appeared many times before the public and have been received very enthusiasti- cally. The music lovers and students had the opportunity to hear these three organizations at a concert which was given at the Masonic Temple, Feb. 4. Much skill and talent was displayed at this performance. The concert proved to be such a great success that it had been decided to make this an annual event if possible. The High School Orchestra has been of great benefit and become more important during the last years. It has been an aid to school events for several years in the past. As usual, it provided the music for the Senior Play. It also supplied the music for the Shakespearean Play, The Merchant of Venice, given by the Saginaw Educational Extension Association. The orchestra, a male quartet, a girls' double trio, a double mixed quartet, a soprano soloist, a bass soloist, and a violin soloist, will jour- ney to Mt. Plesant to compete with other High Schools in the All-Michi- gan Annual High School Music contest. Last year our High School took first place which gave us the honor of holding the silver cup during the past year. We all wish the contestants success to bring back the cup, for, if it is won two consecutive years by one High School, it comes into the possession of that particular High School. X ELEANOR WORDELMANN. if x fi f 1 I Ka? P ff 'n ca -H s - gPN'L'T-Fr gif :.'1't'fl?-' Yffgifikx fi' '75, g5VfHK'1:'51'Quii'u'4?L ' 'ii 2 ' - 1 -'inf-:VM --1 -nisfsi ' 'p .gil fff? ' 1 Xl ' ' - -. 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To quote Ruskin, Art consists neither in altering nor in improving nature, but in seeking throughout nature for whatsoever things are lovely, whatsoever things are pure, in loving these, in displaying to the utmost of the painter's power such loveliness as is in them, and directing the thoughts of others to them. The practice of artistic ornamentation is as old as man. From his earliest attempts to express his desire to decorate, by carving the stories of his adventures on the walls of his cave, on through the great master- pieces of the Middle Ages, progress has been great. Formerly art was limited to the privileged classes, to the masters who produced it and the nobility and wealthy who could afford to buy their paintings and statues. Now, through the medium of public art museums, anyone can View the productions of great artists and, with the introduction of art courses in the public schools, the general public is taught how to really appreciate not only the work of great masters, but the possibilities of beauty in the decoration of their own houses and persons. Courses in interior decoration, costume design, pottery, craft and other phases of art have offered the children of all classes that know- ledge which formerly was enjoyed by only the privileged few. The course in interior decoration teaches the correct method of using color in the homes, the selection of hangings and furniture and the general arrangement of the entire house and grounds. The costume designing course includes the teaching of the par- ticular type of dress suited to the individual, the colors that are becom- ing and the lines that give the best effect. So in this manner art is brought into our everyday lives. It is now realized how essential beauty is to our happiness, for a soul that knows no beauty is dead. llc-:ans lDork .ll-. The Art Department of the High School has dealt almost entirely with the application of art to design. During the first semester the classes were under the instruction of Miss Hayward but at Christmas vacation she gave them up and Mrs. Maltby took her place. The work has been very interesting, and several drawings were placed on exhibition at the Tenth Annual Art Exhibit. Had they been entered for the prizes it is quite likely that some of them would have won prizes. The first semester the Ninth Grade made pencil sketches of nature studies which were later developed in color. At Christmas they enameled book-ends, letter files and stamp cases and decorated them with original designs. The second semester the fundamental prin- ciples of design were taught. This included line value, balance and proportion. The Tenth Grade course was along the same lines only more ad- vanced. The sketches were reproduced in Tempra instead of water color. At Christmas they made pencil cases which were decorated with designs and monograms which they had worked out. Second semester they took up a more advanced course in design which included the planning and charcoal sketching of landscapes and gardens. These were Worked out in color schemes also. The Eleventh and Twelfth Grades had the same work first semester. This was a course in lettering, designing original alphabets and monograms. Batiks were designed and executed in various color schemes. At Christmas mottoes were made. Second semester the Eleventh yrade took up special work in posters to advertise various school functions, place cards and ink work for reproduction, such as initial letters, headings for articles, and tail-pieces. These headings were worked out in color for commercial purposes. The Twelfth Grade class, second semester, did work for the Aurora, full page drawings, headings and tail-pieces. This was follow- ed by advanced problems in designing pendents, hat pins, watch fobs and in executing them in permodello. Owing to the overcrowded condition of the High School, the drawing room in all probability will have to be utilized for academic class room work next year. With the completion of the new Interme- diate School, however, the congestion of the High School will be re- lieved and the art department will reserve its usual course of study. DOROTHY WHEELER. X Q Q. vii. X 'g . 3 Z ,qgvlg ' Was' ,,.J 1,..--1 gl Agriculture as a whole is the foundation of our national prosper- ity. Agriculture values are real, not fictitious. The farmer is a creator, working miracles in his grain field, his meadow and his barns, bring- ing into each year materials which are so essential to the comfort, the happiness, the very life of the race. American agriculture has made astonishing advances during the last quarter of a century, in spite of the fact that there has been large migrations of young people to the city, who were attracted by the high wages paid to the laborer, and who failed to realie the advantages of rural life. However, unlike manufacturing and transportation, agri- culture has undergone no radical changes in the manner of its organ- ization. The typical farmer with his family still runs his farm as was done centuries ago, assuming all the risks and enjoying all the profits. The improvements in this industry have been due to many causes, but chiefly among these are the inventions of machinery, the growth of specialized farming and gradual development on a scientific basis. It has been only during the past few years that agriculture has taken a place among the sciences, and classed as such in the American high schools and colleges, but this did not occur until the best thinkers of the country came to realize that the whole industrial activities were either directly or indirectly influenced by the results of the farmers' labor. The primary objects of agricultural courses in high school are many. They enable the students to see and understand things which occur in nature, and also to see the importance of crop production. They also bring a close relationship between the city person and the farmer, and furnish a practical knowledge of the benefits derived from this pursuit. Michigan is taking rapid strides in developing courses in agricul- ture in the state. At present, there are close to a hundred high schools giving courses in this subject. Many of these have plots of land and are working out projects which are similar to those met in actual work. Since the introduction of agriculture in Saginaw high school in 1915, there has been a growing interest in the subject, and it is our sincere hope that this course will soon become intensive enough to meet the requirements of the Vocational Acts of the United States and receive Federal aid. The courses in agriculture include Agricultural Botany, Soils, Field Crops, Horticulture and Dairying. In Agricultural Botany and Horticulture We study plants, trees and fruits as adapted to our lo- cality, giving special emphasis to the manner and requirements for growth from the economic and decorative standpoint. In soils and field crops, We have Worked out a method of fertilization, and caring for the land in order to produce our chief food stuffs. The course in dairying covers a study of the types of dairy breeds of cattle, and the care and marketing of the products. The modern agriculturist must have a complete knowledge and a thorough understanding of his Work. If he fails, it is not the farm's fault, but his. The opportunities afforded the present day farmer have never been excelled, and with each succeeding year, this industry looms up greater and brighter. RUSSELL WAGNER. Manual Training in Saginaw High School, which was made possible through the generosity of the late Honorable W. R. Burt. has met with great success. This success is due, in a large measure, to the well equipped departments which are under the supervision of com- petent instructors. The departments open to the students are Mechan- ical Drawing, Woodwork, Pattern Making, Foundry, Forging, and Machine Shop. The Freshman's manual training work includes Woodwork and Mechanical Drawing. The work in VVoodwork consists of exercises, which enable the student to get their first insight of Woodwork, there- by familiarizing them with the necessary fundamentals of advanced work. In the Mechanical Drawing Department, where the ideas and projects are put on paper, the student becomes accustomed to the use of tools, reading of blue prints, and the making of drawings from illus- trations. The second year's work is composed of Pattern Making, Foundry, Forging, and Mechanical Drawing. The work of the student in Mechanical Drawing has by this time progressed to such an extent that he is able to solve goemetrical problems, working from models and not from illustrations. The work in Forging consists of simple practi- cal pieces for use in the shop, such as hooks, chains, bolts, and chiselsg and it is in this year that the worker becomes acquainted with the process of heating, tempering, and welding. The Pattern Making and Foundry Departments go hand in hand, for the products of the Foundry are wholly dependent upon those of Pattern Making, the patterns being taken to the Foundry, where they are duplicated in cast iron or some other metal. During the third year three departments are open to the studentsg namely, Mechanical Drawing, Woodwork, and Machine Shop. The Mechanical Drawing deals with more practical problems, including gearing and the drafting of machine parts. In Woodwork the work has progressed to such an extent that various articles including chairs, tables, lamps, etc. are made. The student enters the Machine Shop for the first time in his career, making simple exercise pieces and gradually leading to harder and more practical problems. The Various departments entered the last year include Mechanical Drawing, Woodwork and Machine Shop. The work in Mechanical Drawing is practically a continuation of last year's work, inasmuch as it deals with advanced problems in machine design. By this time the student has acquired enough skill in Woodwork so that he can do more difficult work. The Machine Shop Work consists of advanced problems, such as dies, taps, reamers, etc. The great success attained in the Manual Training work is readily shown by the large number of articles exhibited at the annual exhibi- tion at the end of the school year. This year Saginaw High Manual Training work will be shown at Cincinnati in competition with that of about four hundred other schools. EWALD OTTO. i - i l mi n imum if C9 8 C9 S V R B ' 'ii ,J B L 1 WOW iiQDi. 9? S M Ulliiiilli .fllfllil ill itil Household management is as mucb a husiness enterprise as the running of a store or an ofiice. System must be obtained in the home as in business. The proper kind of system not only means lessened financial expenditures, but a lessened expense period of leisure for the household manager. To be a successful housekeeper, one must have some knowledge of economic conditions, and should know something about chemistry, physiology, and food values. Another very import- ant point is that the housekeeper should be an intelligent buyer. A course in Laundry Work is given the Freshman girls which in- cludes the study of water, soap, starch, bluing, cleansing agents, and stain removal. Following this, the pupils are given a course in Emer- gency Nursing, a large doll serving as the patient. The next subject taken up is the cooking of simple breakfasts and luncheon dishes, and the serving of breakfasts. The Sophomore girls study about digestion, meat charts, whole- sale and retail cuts of meats, digestibility, nutritive values, composi- tion, and the cost of different foods, also calories and the measurement of food values. Luncheon and dinner dishes are prepared, and lun- cheons are served by the Sophomore girls. The work of the Junior class consists of large quantity cooking and comparative cooking, followed by Children's Diet. This last subject is emphasized, not only because of the vital importance of these matters in the future of the individual, but because of the em- phasis they give to the importance of proper nutrition. The next subject studied is Invalid Diet, in which the general types of diet used in hospitals are prepared, consisting of Liquid Diet, Soft Diet, and Solid Diet. Special diets are prepared for patients suffering from fevers, infectious diseases, diseases of the stomach, disorders of nutri- tion, and so forth. The study of calories is continued, and prepara- tions of balanced rations, and a household Budget is worked out. The Senior class reviews flour mixtures, and the preparation and serving of meals. They do fancy cooking, and the Household Budget. The girls prepare and serve a Chafing Dish and an Afternoon Tea. Besides the regular work scheduled for the girls, they prepare and serve refreshments for the different parties that are given during the year. The first Americanization party was given on December 22, 1921, and for it the girls made oatmeal cookies, peanut cookies and coffee. This was followed by the annual Football Dinner which was given on January 19, covers being laid for forty-four. A second Americanization party was given on March 23, at which the girls serv- ed refreshments for two hundred fifty people. The annual Board of Education Dinner occured on April 27, covers being laid for twenty. The work of all four grades in the Domestic Science Department, during the month of September, consists in canning, pickling, preserv- ing and jelly making, in large quantities. ' These products are sold to the public and there is a great demand for them. This year's proceeds from the sale amounted to over one hundred dollars. T. 01.-ll... l-lome Economics--Clothing - 1 The course in clothing, offered in Saginaw High School, proves especially valuable in helping to prepare the girls for home-making. The girls enter High School with some knowledge of materials and of sewing. In the fifth and sixth grades, they have learned some- thing of the textile fibres, and the most important steps in the different stitches and how to make very simple garments for themselves. The Freshman classes sew only one double period each Week, and complete two garments. They make a little sewing apron and an underskirt, for which they draft the patterns. During the winter of 1918-19 the sewing classes were still doing war work and the Freshman girls had the privilege of helping make Red Cross garments. At least one scarf or sweater was also knitted by each girl. Two double periods each week are devoted to sewing during the remaining years. In the Sophomore year, the greater part of the time is devoted to making lingerie. Two garments are completed before the first attempt at dress-making is made. The first outer garment made, is a gingham dress. The Juniors do art needle work, which consists of embroidering, crocheting and hemstitching. Following this work, a blouse is made and a voile dress. Many girls finish these problems early and make a gingham dress and an organdie hat. The first real effort in millinery is the winter hat which is made during the Senior year. A wire frame is shaped and braced, and wet willow stretched over it. When dry, the shape is removed from the frame, Wired and covered with velvet, silk or other materials, and the hat trimmed. An advanced problem in dress making is offered in the Senior year. A dress is made of wool or silk, and following this, are the graduation and baccalaureate dresses of organdie. Millinery again features the spring Work, if time permits, the Work consisting of wire frame making, and covering of braid or organdie. In the fall of 1921, a request came from the Red Cross for some garments to be made. Old unbleached sheets were provided for this Work, and very attractive little dresses were made and sent to lighten the hearts of destitute little children over seas. A textile study is provided for each year, during the High School course. Cotton, wool, silk and flax are studied in detail, and the girls become familiar With clothing materials. Clothing budgets are made through out the course, and each girl plans her wardrobe for the following school year, making use of gar- ments she has worn, and planning the purchase of new, with a limited amount of money provided for the budget. An annual exhibition is given in June, and last year a Style Show was given which is now an added feature. The girls acted as models, Wearing the dresses and hats they made. The Style Show proved a successful affair, and promises to be an event of each closing school year. BERNICE MACARTHUR. 77h V fl ,ff X Q., .1 svdflag POST GRADUATES ROOM '7 l 'x E A -s gf f' flfff N5 Q Q X X J 4 QR 5? J ftxebs gwxxxxx J so H 'N 99 of ' fl f xIWXj- -3 96 'E' X s 9'r,9's!-2 aw ISI: I ,U a'. .QQ . . , . ' H Q Hgdczsba Nd' Awdqg' bx . 9 1 C Ly L Q-36'-L ' 'A Q35 p .6 :Q .QQ -, , 5 Ns. 6, QR' Nl' 6 J ' - -'5'e1.a'. e. Q- - WHL Q 4, . Q 1 1 Qetga' 6' t.wc'6,Q-iid N5 Q Q -Sv Q bJg.' xl .Ya 'W:a4d,, bqm, . 4952 f? Q-. f 'S . ' ding ,' 'k 'L ' Jug, , ns. . . , 5 R , G7 . 3, I X G .t-, V - bi'lfYCB3 qgsv:.: Q' 'Vflqz LQITS- Sqlgsgtx 'Q sv VT ., 'fd'-,sw W' K: e-'gens' Q' ' 'D J wc. X C54 ,UG-xggv, U, ' H f- y nf 'Q . I 4, bb 1 8 Q' , 9 9, en' dl QQ U 8 P :A I Q . Q, 6 Q o '95 . 9 -9. 1 Sg,gn'Q 1, LQ 4 K lex gs., CB 67 3 S :F 9 , gb -3, -' . xl g-1 31 95 .5 0 9 4-I u 1 . -N. , 9 ,Q J i Pk K i - xv l'. -Q k 55 1 L 5 LUCILLE DAILEY Class of l923 Colors-Green and Gold PRESIDENT A........ , .....,....,.....v.............................,..,... ,,..,, E DWARD MCRAE VICE-PRESIDENT .... ....... L UCILLE DAILEY SECRETARY ...v.... ........,. L ORAINE GAY TREASURER .... '. ...... PHINEAS ADAIR -if 'ff 1 , 1- 1. x , f T5 ' fQ'5.v 'ei J, , 1 ,,,.V 1 5 34 'i. if M f :E dr 5 ,, -. w x ,, ,L 'J K' . 5. 3. Q i n ., V! 1 . Qf,a'5j,,g' 5K?. Q 1 , 'S-tk,-, v- . if ' .Sv-5 'S E, If , wg ' fr -X 2 ' X qfwif- Q, 24 .5 4 W- w j fslffz ' SQ T, ,gy '5 ' U F : .. 4 ff 5 If K J,-,. XX x m -X n I I 4. .1 A v. Z ,- Adair, Phineas Adsitt, Edna Albright, Florence Alice Arnold, Alfred Bacon, Clarence Bacon, Glenn Baker, Edward Bartlett, Barbara Bartlett, Dorothy Barton, Homer Bates, Bernard Bauer, Glenard Baumer, Irma Beard, Ruby Beaulieu, Philomene Beckbissinger, Ruth Becker, Leonard Beckwith, Elizabeth Beckwith, Inez Behm, Herbert Bernau, Albert Bernicker, Carl Bixby, Mary Bloom. Margaret Boch, Linden Boertman, Stanley Boettcher, Liota Borowicz, Mary Brackenbury, Wayne Braun, Edna Brink, Florence Brinkman, Helen Brookins, Alice Brown, Peter Burdick, Loraine Burgoyne, Harriett Byrne. William Cale. Irma Campbell, Charles Chambers, Louise Chambers, Rankin Chandler, Margaret Clark, Edwin Clarke, Doris Clemens, William Corey, Verna Corrigan, Dorothy Cox, Marguerite Cummings, Ruth Dailey, Lucille Dankert. Carl Davis, Mabel DeFore, Lanson Doisig, Beatrice Denton. Catherine Dyer, Grace Eich, Caroline Eimer, Henry Elrich, Marvel Evert, Irene Fischer, Edna Fischer, Florence Floeter, Fred Forrest, Mina Foulds, Mary MEMBERS Fox, Dorothy Francis, Reah Frank, Margaret Frederick, John Gardner, Iris Gay, Loraine Gilbert, Alma Gillingham, John Glasslee, Mildred Gordon, Hugh Gossel, Arlene Gottschalk, Earl Grigware, Warner Groom, Burnell Gudritz, Elizabeth Gulczinski, John Haag, Henriettah Hamather, Lois Hardy, Pearl Hartl, Harold Heaslip, Thelma Heindel, Ruth Hesse, William Hill, Helen Hillman, Dorothy Hillman, Margaret H'rschkorn, Clara Horgan, Cecil Hudson. Frank Hunt, Florence Ingram, Frank Isles, Mary Jaffke, Clara Jochen, Ruth Johnston. Harry Karol, Herbert Kerns, Wilson King, Marion Kirn, Maurice Korklan, Israel Korklan, Katherine Krause, Bertha Kreuzberger, Marion Kubik, Marion Lalonde, Marion Langschwager, Helen Lawrence, Francois Leach, Zeda Little, Marfe Lewless. Helen Lodge, Ethel Louden, Madelaine Lucyk, Leona McCorkle, Emily Macdonald, Isabel McDonald, Merrill McGee, Ralph McMillan, Donald McMillan, Floyd McNally, Margaret McNally, Roy Marr, George Marr, Samuel Mason, Grant Merlone, Margaret Miller, Linda Moore, George Moore, Helen Morrison, Thelma Morse, Elizabeth Mosteller, Elizabeth Mowers, Elden Muessig, Mare Munson, Bernard Murphy, Verna Musser, Viola Myers, Paul Nelson, Ruth Norris, Evelyn O'Connor, Marcella O'Melay, Viola Oppermann, Robert Oppenheim, Emelie Orr, Agnes Partlo, Harold Pattee, John Pattinson, Helen Pettis, Joyce Picard, Theol Pickell, Fred Pierce, Marion Pierson, Carolyn Pilon, Wilfred Pitcher, Ruth Post, Arline Praschan, Vernon Presley, Stanley Rabe, Thelma Raupp, Erma Reinig, Eunice Reitz, Lydia Rettmann, Warren Rick, Charles Rigge, Marguerite Riska, Adelia Rist, Miriam Robbel, Carlene Robins, Marguerite Robinson, Dorothy Rogers, Vera Rummel, Edwin Rummel, Martin Runge, Evelyn Rupprecht, Emil Rushlow, Maurice Rychman, Vera Sager, Helen Sager, Vivian Schaeding, Lorraine Schaitberger, Ella Schirmer, Robert Schoenow, Wilhelmina Schomaker, Margaret Schrock, Aileen Schroeder, George Schuler, Esther Schulz, Clarence Schultz, Julia Schuman, Pearl Seitner, Edward Smith, Edith Smith, Harry Smith, Lawrence Soloski, Alexandra Sommers, Duane Sonnenberg, Genevieve Sonnenberg, Courtney Spence, Edwin Sperling, Selma Steele, Eleanor Steele, Ethel Stien, Martha MEMBERS Stevens, Thelma Stoddard, Leslie Strong, Nathaniel Surprenant, Bernadette Sweet, Irwin Tennant, Jack Thayer, Ramond Truckner, Walter Tyrrell, Clifford Wadsworth, Victoria Wellman, Mabel Wesson, Leland White, Elizabeth White, Fannie White, Ferne Wilkinson, Charles Willcox, Elizabeth Willert, Waldo Witte, Laura Wolf, Dorothy Young, Louise Zander, James ETH H' ' T W 'A V A4 - JF ' Z ii. CARL BURGER Class of 1924 Colors-Blue and Gold PRESIDENT ................ .......x........................................... ............. C A RL BURGER VICE-PRESIDENT ..,... ,........ G EORGE GOODBOO SECRETARY .......... .,... EVELYN MacARTHUR TREASURER ....., .......,,,, M ARY CARLISLE SSVTIO HHOIAIOHCIOS ' n ax. fx 542137 . , w w 1-H -1 'L I 'S ,, .- + -4 . E 1, I Z 4 L 'J .4 A -.f A V A JZ Alberts, Henry Archangeli, Elsie Argyle, Mildred Arndt, Edwin Bacon, Effie Baker, Laddie Bartel, John Bartels, Wesley Barton, Margaret Baumer, Elmer Behse, Breslin Bell, Marjorie Bement, Vivian Bentley, Genevieve Berg, Margaret Berryman Marie Beuth'n, Esther Billington, Thomas Bird, Charles Bishop, Doris Blake, Andrew Blake, Carl Blankerts, Alice Boertman, Stewart Booth, Donald Boughne-r, Kenneth Bowman, Charlotte Boyse, Wilbur Bricker, Alwyn Brown, Grace Brown, Gretchen Brown, Kenneth Buckhardt, Elsie Buckmaster, Charles Bujold, Frank Bunzow. Ann Burch, Charles Burger, Carl Busch, Irene Calkins, William Campbell, Anne Campbell, Frances Carlisle, Mary Cockerill, Frances Cooper, Charlotte Cowles, Clarence Crampton, Dale Cross, Wendall Dahmer, Louis Davis, Dorothy Dean, Lottie DeBolt, John Denice, Edward Denton, Thomas Dierck, Rosemary Donaldson, Esther Draper, Louise Dukarski. Alexandra Early, Floyd Eckalbar, Edith Endert, Maxine English, Mildred Fettig, Grace Flood, Theodore Fraleigh, Margaret MEMBERS Francis, Ruth Franklin, Ben Gardner, Thelma Geitman, Edward Goes, Lyman Goodboo, George Gordon, Margaret Gordon, Robert Gossel, Thornton Grabowski, Gertrude Griffin, Leland Griggs, Edward Gudritz, Harvey Gusie, Adolph Hammond, Harold Hart, Byron Hatch, Dorothy Hausler, Isabel Hayes, Harold Hedrick, Jack Hedrick, Merle Heilman, Ferd Heindel, Helen Herbert, Elizabeth Hillis, Edwinia Hintz, Carl Hollenbach, Sara Isles, Beulah Jackson, Harold Jarvis, Velma Johnson, Viola Jones, Florence Joslin, Leon Kabat, Helen Karls, Harold Kaufeld, Elizabeth Kaufman, Wilmar Kehr, Mabel Kelsey, Kenneth Kerns, Janice King, Isabel Kirn, Barry Knieper, Frieda Kniseley, Laura Knowles, Lucille Koenig, Grace Koepke, Elizabeth Koff, Clarence Korklan, Celia Krull, Vernon Kurtz, Wilbur' Kynast, Etsher Leach, Robert Lee, Lula Lee, Marie Leverenz, Clarence Liskow, John Lorts, Ethel Loth, Helen Loth, Wilma Lucas, Beulah Luetjohann, Melvin Luxton, Franklin MacArthur, Evelyn MacMeekin, James MacMillan, Donald McAllister, Gwendolyn McCabe, John McClure, William McCullock, Bryson McDonald, Cullen McKenzie, Harold McKnight, Retta McLeod, Fay McLeod, Vincent McNinch, Clare Maili, Boris Malone, James Marshall, Loretta Martin, Lillian Martuch, Vernice Matthias, Rudolph Matula, Anne Mavis, Ruth Meeker, Lucile Melody, Gertrude Mertz, W'illiam Meyer, Margaret Miller, Hettie Mitchel, Ralph Mohr, Fred Monks, Reuben Moore, Russel Morrison, Wm. Mulholland, Norma Munroe, Howard Musser, Keith Nelson, Irene Nerreter, Virginia Nickels, Mary O'Donnell, William Ogborn, Evelyn Ormes, Milton Packard, Ralph Paquette, Lionell Parker, Chester Pelon, Helen Penoyer, Jim Peters, Edward Phelps, William Picard, Vincent Pinkerton, Kathryn Pollard, Evelyn Popp, Florence Praschan, Vernita Pycha, Rudolph Rabe, Aletha Rabe, Erma Rambo, Gladys Rank, Chester Rank, Harold Reiman, Fritz Reinig, Dunham Reinke, Mildred Richardson, Ruth Robinson, William Rogers, Doris Sadenwater, Gladys Sager, Abner Sargent, Abner Sargent, Roland Satterlee, Mabel Schaberg, Erna Schaitberger, Dan Schartow, Arthur Schmidt, Elizabeth Schoedel, Dorothy Schroeder, Maisie Schroeder, Millicent Schultz, Frances Schultz, James Schwannecke, Norman Seitz, Alfred Serrin, Marie Shaltry, Paul Sharon, Virginia Smith, Paul Soltysiak, Genevieve Sommers, Frederick Stebbins, Maud MEMBERS Stevenson, Jean Stewart, Ford Stingle, Ralph Stucklick, Lillian Suprenant, Dale Tarr, Lucy Taylor, Kenneth Taylor, Weldon Telmos, Hazel Tennant, Florence Tessman, Carl Tessman, Rubena Thibos, Pearl Thiel, Mary Thomas, Helyn Thomas, Dorothy Thompson, Jennie Trogan, Carmela Tyrell, Floyd Vaughan, Arthur Veague, Jack Walker, Evelyn Wallace, June Ward, Wilhelmina Webb, Oliver Weiss, Marie Wesson, Charles White, Evelyn White, Julia White, Marie Whyte, Davina Niechman, Elda Will, Dolores Willert, Harold Williams, Olive Willman, Lucy Winterstein, Dorothy Wise, Ione Yeager, Aleta Zahnow, Irma FRESH AN QQ! GN Q90 Y9 0 999 Q QHQQ Q3 W m5 5 ,Vg w., .g'- ' E9 16155: L ,F if 4 if A 3? il THEODORE HUSS Class of 1925 Colors--White and Gold PRESIDENT .......,...,...,. ..........,...,,..................................... ...,..A T H EODORE HUSS VICE-PRESIDENT ........ ,.....,,.... E THEL EGAN SECRETARY ............ ....,.. G LADYS DENTON TREASURER .A... .,,,. E LZEAR CHILTON SSVTID NVIAIHSHH1-I ' L J. , X QQ 9 2 :wi Q., ,i Fi Z f . J J UIJASS AN IM ILICSI Abbott, Anna Adams, Lillian Albright, Alvin Albright, Marjorie Alexander, Helen Arcangele, Julia Archer, Ross Armstrong, Fred Armstrong, Henry Armstrong, Herbert Arnold, Betsey Ashley, Marion Asman, Lillie Atherton, Robert Aubrey, Jules Aubrey, Leon Baker, Henry Baker, Luetta Barton, Carl Bates, Marlin Beckwith, Warren Benjamin, Walter Bennett, Ernest Bernan, Arthur Bernecker, Cla1'a Best, Dorothy Beuthin, Arthur Beyer, Ruth Bierd, Lottie Black, Viola Bloomfield, Harold Boman, Olive Booth, Mildred Borudeau, Ellsworth Braun, Vera Bremer, Ralph Brink, Angeline Brack, Arthur Browne, Daniel Browne, Harry Browne, Louis Browne, Oliver Brown, Helen Brown, Virginia Brush, Herbert Brzozowski, Anna Budd, William A- Bumgarner. Evelyn Bunker, Ethel Burgess, Lewis Burgogne. John Burman, Lugene Burnett, Margaret Burt, Willard Burtch, Melva Butler, Lillian Carter, Evelyn Cartwright, Ruth Catizone, Roy Chapman, Hazel Chilton, Elzear Clark, William Clarke, Dorris Clarke, Irierene Clayton, Lawrence Clayton, Russel Clinkofstine, Morris MEMBERS Cockran, Walter Coger, Derrill Coger, Evelyn Cole, Guy Collard, Marian Cook, Howard Cormier, Clayton Cotle, Emerson Courtney, Florence Cowles, Ruth Crawford, Fred Crawford, Winthrop Criscaden, Elizabeth Cushway, Adelaide Cushway, Irene Dabrowski, Christopher Danda, Dorothy Dankert, Arlehn Davis, Herbert Davis, William Day. Hazel De La Vergne, Alma Denton, Gladys Dinninger, Catherine Dontre, Thomas Douglas, Mabel Du Bay, Isabell Dukarlski. Thaddens Duprey, Francis Dymond, Gertrude Eddy, Marian Edmond, Alice Egan, Ethel Egloff, Walter Etter, Donald Falkenhagen, Bertha Falkenhagen, Floyd Falkenhagen, Henry Fesler, Evelyn Fink, Delbert Finlay, Wade Fischer, Helen Flechtner, August Flood, Joseph Flynn, Isabel Fobear, Viola Foerster, Milton Forbes, Lola Fox, Robert Gage, David Gallant, Jerome Garlick, Della Gerlock, Flossie Gilman, Lucy Glass, Robert Glover, Thelma Golson, Frank Gordon, Chester Grabbert, Wilma Grant, Ralph Granville, Bessie Gray, Bessie Gregg, Walter Greer, Edna Greve, Francis Grierson, Randolph Griffin, Leone Grigware, Clare Grills, Ruth Grohman, Rachel Gudritz, Elmer Haffner, Jay Hahn, Christina Hall, Elmer Hall, Grace Hammel, Ruth Hartmann, Florence Hartner, Christ Hayes, Abraham Hayes, James Head, Charles Hedrick, Lilian Hege, Sarah Heinemann, Gladys Heller, Paul Hellus, Margaret Henny, Ray Hensel, Virginia Herryman, Arthur Hill, Jessie Hillis, Lucile Holden, Burnell Holland, Helen Houppert, Albert Houska, Helen Humpert, Durrall Hurst, Goldie Huss, Theodore Imerman, Harold Ingram, Sarah Jacob, Evelyn James, Joseph Janson, Leona Jerome, James Johnston, Muriel Jochen, Arthur Jones, Donald Kasch, Norman Kelley, Guenivere Kempter, Florence Kent, Ralph Kerns, Fred Kimball, Donald Kinney, George Klopf, Emma Klepach, Esther Knaebel, June Knaggs, Earl Knisely, Hugh Knisely, Rnea Koehler, Arthur Konieczha, Regina Korkuc, Valerian Kraatz, Lila Kren, Felix Krueger, Verna Krukowska, Helena Kubiak, Loretta Kunkel, Esther Kynast, Irene La Grow, Theron Lam, Hockfu Landskrvener, Marie Lawrence, Dioma Leach, Edith Leidlein, Dorothy Le Mere, Alice Leutritz, Isabell Leverenz, Arthur Levi, Anita Leyerer, Phyllis Lindkors. Curtis Liskow, Louise Lozar, Dorothy Lyle, Leata Lyle, Paul McCoal, Zepha McCrossen, Harold McGregor, Donald Mcllvain, Elmer Mclnnis, Harold McIntyre, Ethel McKay, Helen McLeod, Ruth McLeod, Charles Madsen, William Marr, Bernice Marx, Shirley Mathey, La Verne Mead, Clarence Meader, Francis Merchant, Austin Merlone, Amelia Merlone, Rose Meyer, Arlene Meyer, Julian Milczewski, John Miles, Ernest Miller, Althea Miller, Clara Miller, Kenneth Mills, Margaret Millsom, Lucile Milne, Florence Moore, Lilah Morrow, Charles Mulholland, Keith Muter, Edward Myers, Grace Napierola, Irene Nash, Donald Neeley, Ruth Neumann, Hans Newberry, Marian Newman, Lorraine Nieman, Clarence Nihart, Mabel Noey, Irene Nover, Sain Ochainpaugh, Herbert Ochampaugh, Beatrice O'Dell, Glen O'Dell, Ruth Oeder, Elizabeth Oktabec, Rosalie Olszewski, Casimer Oldenburg, Ada Oldenburg, Eleanor Oldenburg, Verna Ormand, Earl Osborne, Harold MEMBERS Osczr, Doris Otto, Caroline Owen, Frieda Pendell, Dorothy Perkins, Maxwell Perrin, Alfred Petre, Beatrice Petre, Glen Pettis, Jack Phelps, Virginia Phillips, Clarence Plumb, Elizabeth Pohlman, Daisy Pohlmann, Ralph Popp, Harvey Porter, Harold Presley, Bertice Price, Harriet Prueter, Emelia Putnam, Lucile Quackenbrush, Mabel Rambo, Warren Randall, Jerrald Reed, Helen Reinbold, Viola Rettmann, Telson Reynolds, Ralph Rhodes, Delma Richardson, Robert Riegel, Ednamuriel Riethmeier, Theodore Rigge, Edward Riska, Emil Robinson, Ellen Robinson, Joe Rody, Christ Rosoff, Bertha Rottmann, Richard Rupprecut, Clarence Sager, William Salbenblatt, Clara Sauve, Henry Sawyer, Ruth Schaberg, Alvin Schaeding, Bernice Schaferbin, Ruth Schaitberger, Irene Schallhorn, Irma Schartow, Harold Scherping, Leonard Schmelzer, Mary Schniedt, Nellie Schofield, Jerry Schomaker, Mildred Schott, Esther Schroeder, Iris Schroeder, Laura Schneler, Lilian Schwarzott, Caroline Scoville, Floris Senkpill, VVilliam Shaltey, Estelle Shepard,Arthur Seibert, Carl Smith, Germain Smith, Mary Smith, Murthe Smith Oretna Smith, Rayner Smith, Sadie Smith, Thelma Smith Vincent Snyder, Violet Sorneroak, Harold Sommerville, Don Sommer, Clarence Spence, Mathew Sperling, Gertrude Spiess, Theodore Spring, Gertrude Sramkoski, Anthony Stafford, Hilda Stevens, Effie Stinson, Donald Stolz. Helen Strachan, Aidean Strobel, Florence Strong, Raymond Stuart, Mary Swartwout, Delmore Tennester, Ethel Thomas, Caroline Thomas, Florence Tietz, Geraldine Tomkinson, Lavern Tuke, Stewart Tyler, George Upshur, Virginia Valkenburgh, Mildred Vorgitch, Donald Waack, Harold Wagner, Milan Walker, Ida Wallace, Willa Walsh, Willard Warner, Wilma YVartenberg, Helen Watt, Mary Webb, Ida Weed, Harold Weinberg, Leo Weirauch, Neta White, Berdette White, Helen Whiting, Douglas VVhitten, Catherine Woern, Grace Wiederhold, Helen Wight, Harold Wilkinson. Harold Willert, Helen VVillett, Ottelia YVilliams, Jay Willis, Vernie Willman, Ruth Wise. Alma Wood, Carl Wood, Pauline lVarmer, Theodore Wozniah, Theresa Young, Florence Zauder, 'William Zauel, Alvin Zissler, Gladys 'ff f,4 Z, f f 1 M L 3 ! an w W L N x 1 r 1 F E Z 4 Q E I Student Lantern Staff BRESLIN BEHSE ..... HARRY JOHNSTON ..... FRANCES MINER' ,.t... . NORA FRISBIE ...,....,. JEROME LUCZYK .,.,. .. CURT WILL .........,..,..........,, ROBERT WEADOCK ..,... DOROTHY CAMPBELL .,... HELEN MacMEEKIN ......L,..... ELIZABETH MacMEEKIN ....., MARIBEL MCKNIGHT .,,,... RUSSEL WAGNER .........w HELEN COONEY .....,...w JEAN BENTLEY ...,.,. EDWIN BRANDI ..,.,,.. WARD MELODY ..........,,.... DOROTHY OGBORN ....,... RICHARD RYAN .................Y.... -TO?-. DUANE SOMMERS .... .................... GENEVIEVE SONNENBERG DONNA KELLY .....,...A......,.....,.A.. MARIAN SUTHERLAND .,......Vv,7..........,v....v..,....,............................,. SCHOOL NEWS REPORTERS AUDREY KRUGER ............,,. ..,LAL...L.L,.LL..L...,......V,,...A,,....L.AA............. MARIBEL McKNIGHT EDWIN CLARK .........A... JULIA WHITE ............ THEODORE HUSS ..,..w, DOROTHY ROBINSON ,..... KENNETH BROWN DOROTHY WHEELER MELVIN MOUNTJOY RALPH MCGEE GEORGE SCHROEDER ...,. MR. C. W. MCCALLUM ........ MR. VAUGHAN .......,......,...... ART COMMITTEE Editor Asssitant Editor Literary Editor 77 7! Joke Editor Circulation Manager Advertising Manager Assistant Y? ,Y 19 Boys' Athletics Girls' Athletics Exchanges Alumni -I-U--In 7? Typist Stenographer Senior Senior Junior Sophmore Freshman Chairman Staff Photographer Faculty Advisor Faculty Auditor Nc LYCEUM PRESIDENT ............f..... .....,.,....,.....,,....,... R ALPH McGEE VICE PRESIDENT ....w.. ...,,. C OURTNEY SONNENBERG SEC TREASURER .... ...,.........,.. D UANE SOMMERS MARSHALL ........... ....v..,, L EET DENTON MEMBERS Baker, Edward Brackenbury, Wayne Brown, Peter Carlisle, John Chambers, Rankin Corbin, Albert Denton, Leet Gillingham, Robert Howson, William Kerns, Wilson Luczyk, Jerome McGee, Ralph Norris, Alfred Oppermann, Paul Picard, Vincent Sommers, Duane Sonnenberg, Courtney Schirmer, Robert Spence, Edwin Stewart, Herbert Thayer, Allen Thayer, Raymond Truckner, Walter Wagner, Russell Weadock, Robert Will, Curt li 1 ,- I4-in H1 L V I' N- .4 v Z 4. OFFICERS-FIRST SEMESTER PRESIDENT ................ ,.........EAAA...A,.......,...........,...E.,............EE.............. D OROTHY OGBORN VICE PRESIDENT ..... ....,. C ATHERINE DENTON SECRETARY ........... .A..,............, D OROTHY WOLF TREASURER ....... ...... E LIZABETH BECKWITH MARSHALL .,,... ..........T.........w...E........E,.......................E..........,....L. A NNE ROBERTSON OFFICERS-SECOND SEMESTER PRESIDENT ...,.,.....,. ......,......,........,.......E..................ET,......,......A.........E,.,....,..,... D ONNA KELLY VICE PRESIDENT ..LL.., E.... A NNE ROBERTSON SECRETARY ,.,,.....E. ..A..,..... R UTH NELSON TREASURER ,,,,... ...... H ELEN MOORE MARSHALL ,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,SS .....,. J OYCE PETTIS FACULTY ADVISER ..... T-.-------------.---w---- AAA,--T- M I SS O'REILLY MEMBERS Beckwith, Elizabeth Bentley, Genevieve Cummings, Ruth Dailey, Lucille Davis, Dorothy Davis, Mabel Denton, Catherine Eymer, Esther Kruger, Audrey Kelly, Donna Merchant, Margery Moore, Helen Mostellar, Elizabeth MacDonald, Isabel McCorkle, Emily Nelson, Ruth Norris, Evelyn Ogborn, Dorothy Ogborn, Evelyn Orr, Agnes Pettis, Joyce Pierson, Caroline Pitcher, Ruth Robertson, Anne Robinson, Dorothy Sonnenberg, Genevieve Stewart, Angeline Wadsworth, Victoria Wilcox, Elizabeth Wolf, Dorothy - ... w -.f E E y AAOW if xg Q ffl 1 'i M jxl 11171 Il Wiki! g Q , ,W ' Dorothy Bartlett Louise Carlisle Mary Carlisle Gertrude Clinkofstine Helen Cooney Ruth Cowles Dorothy Fox Sara Hollenbach Muriel Johnston Isabel King Lucille Knowles Isabel Leutritz Isabel McDonald MEMBERS Ruth Mavis Lucille Meeker Clara Miller Virginia Nerreter Lorraine Neumann Viola O'Melay Erma Rabe Aletha Rabe Edna Muriel Riegel Martha Stein June Wallace Evelyn Walker ls.. lilu. f . II I X L I-In Arthur Brock Kenneth Brown Lanson Defore William Howson Gordon Harbin Frank Hudson Harry Johnston Harold McGinness Merrill McDonald Cullen McDonald James McMeekin MEMBERS Eldon Mowers Bernard Munson Howard Monroe Paul Oppermann Harold Partlo Vincent Picard Vernon Prashan William Robinson Robert Schirmer Courtney Sonnenbei Weldon Taylor VHLSEIHOHO WIllllllIlllllllIllIlllIlllllllllIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIllllllIIllllllllIlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllNX :YF 0 E ' I KNIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllll IIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIW E Edward Baker Mary Bixby Emerson Cotie Dale Crampton Harold Jackson VVilson Kerns Boris Maile Ruth Mavis MEMBERS Henrietta McIntyre Fred Mohr Maurice Rushlow Edward Seitner Theodore Speiss Allen Thayer Charles Wesson Eleanor Wordelmann 'IIONHOO .LMS-I CIILLS . I Y w If X Ulm ilii 'M4 I :gifs- ay I Z X I iudcni oumzil. I I The Student Council is a High School organization, composed of the following members: The Principal of the High Schoolg two mem- bers from each of the four classes, elected at the beginning of each year by their respective classesg one representative from the music departmentg one representative from the Hi-Y Clubg one representa- tive from the Lyceum. The three latter representatives are appointed by the organizations to which they belong. The members are as follows: FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVES ........ .,........ E LIZABETH PLUMB .........MAX'WELL PERKINS SOPHMORE REPRESENTATIVES .,,...., ,,..,,,,,,,,..,..,,.,.,,. g .JULIA WHITE ........FERDINAND HEILMAN JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES ......... .......,.. M ARTIN RUMMEL ORR SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES ........, ..,..,,. A LBERT CORBIN ........FRANCES MINER LYCEUM ....,,,..............,.,...,..,,. .......,......., P ETER BROWN MUSIC DEPARTMENT ,,,,.., ......... ......,. .........,.. .....,......,,.,.,.,,, A L L E N THAYER HI-Y CLUB .....,.....,.........,..................,...................................... e.............. R OBERT GILLINGHAM A meeting is held every Thursday, Clearing Hour, for the pur- pose of discussing important matters vital to High School interests. The most important matter that the Student Council has discussed thoroughly is regarding the theory that dancing should be improved. The Student Council has very noticeably improved dancing, with the co-operation obtained from the students of the High School. We are proud to say that the Citizenship Drive, which the Student Council conducts beginning May of each year and ending upon the last day of that month, has been a huge success in every department. The Student Council has encouraged good Sportsmanship, Clean Athletics and Good Citizenship. ROBERT GILLINGHAM Citizenship Last May, Saginaw High School was thoroughly aroused by the Citizenship Drive, the second of its kind. Themes were written, speeches were made, and a general buzz arose over the topic. The themes were placed in competition, with the Seniors acting as judges. In the final draw, however, the teachers assumed the delicate task. The papers were numbered, in order that no partiality might be shown in the choosing. The best theme, Curt Will's, was published in the Saginaw News-Courier, the Student Lantern, and the Aurora. During the second week of the drive, Mr. Langdon made a very elucidating speech on the subject in chapel. He told us of the decision of the Student Council as to how to celebrate the drive. They decided that we should, following in the footsteps of the Lincoln School of New York, after three weeks, take a vote in each room. Fifteen per cent of the room were to be chosen, and allowed to wear a small pin bearing an S, The following qualifications were required for eligibility for a citizenship pin: 1. Honesty 6. Sportsmanship 2. Pride in the appearance of 7. Fellowship the school 8. Leadership 3. Followership 9. Sense of economic value 4. Corutesy 10. Obedience 5. Loyalty 11. Trustworthiness Citizenship is not, as so many seem to believe, a matter of merely knowing of what it consists, or of memorizing the Declaration of In- dependence, and being able to sing the whole of the Star-Spangled Banner. It is not what one knows about itg it is one's reaction to that knowledge that counts. Good citizenship is not always recognized. It may, perhaps, be shown in little, everyday affairs. One need not go through a war or a revolution to show one's good citizenship. Trustworthiness, the abil- ity to lead, and all the other requirements of good citizenship can be shown in everyday life. The good citizen is not the one who is lacka- daisical in prosaic matters, and rises magnificently in a crisis, but is rather the one who is consistently interested in the common weal under all conditions. HELEN REIDER lliinninq Essau Ladies and Gentlemen :- Never in the history of our country has there been a time when domestic happiness and national progress were more dependent on good citizenship than today. Have you ever stopped to realize that you are a citizen of a vast and mighty nation, that you are one out of the many millions who should, and, I hope, do carry a portion of your country's burden, not only in time of war and strife but also in time of peace and reconstruction? Our country is sadly in need of good citizenship. During the Great World VVar, President Wilson sounded the call: Teach Citizenship. Teach it as you never taught it before! Live it as you never lived it be- fore! Save and serve, think right, talk right, and act right. Let us continue this mode of living, for Good Citizenship, during a Recon- struction Period, is just as vital to a nation's welfare as during a period of war. With the chaos of Russia before us, the task of teaching Citizenship that serves and saves and respects humanity looms up before us with a greater significance than ever before and it becomes us to teach that Might does not make Right. As the younger generations are the back-bone of every nation, let us begin at the beginning, so to speak, and teach Citizenship from the first grade thru at least the eighth grade, talthough I realize that many high school pupils both boys and girls greatly require it.D It will, with- out a doubt, help to produce young men and women who will be better, more active, law-abiding citizens. For some fifty or sixty years the school has regarded the teaching of Citizenship as a special topic, or the work of a separate department, but we must learn that each lesson constitutes a lesson in Citizenship. Opportunities for practice in Citizenship arise in every school. Current events in connection with history or language make the pupil acquainted with the human race, and in addition he gains a breadth of view that helps him to understand the Government of his own city, state and coun- try. Participation by the school in civic aiairs gives valuable lessons in Citizenship. There is no branch of study that may not lend itself to the training for civic efficiency. The problem of training youth in Citi- zenship does not involve new institutions and text books but rather a new attitude of the teachers and a new atmosphere in the class room. Children must be helped to think thru the problems of the community and thru the relationships of the individual to the social group to which he belongs. The native American, as well as the alien, must be instruct- ed in the limitations of liberty. Do you realize that over 50 per cent of our American boys and girls are wholly ignorant of the meaning of American Liberty? If American children understood this as thoroughly as they ought to understand it, we should not have to blush in the pres- ence of the foreign child when children of native Americans with so called half-baked ideas about liberty and independence interpret that liberty in terms of unbridled license. What indeed must be the effect of this show of ignorance upon alien children who are interested enough in their new land to inform themselves on American public questions conditions and above all American Liberty and Independence? Let us not forget that the American schools must teach a reverence for the law and respect for the rights of others. Citizenship has been taught by far too many teachers as a text book subject. Less than three years ago, in driving along a country road about 5 o'clock, I overtook a boy of some fourteen years of age hasten- ing from school. I took him in and asked him why he was so late. He replied, Teacher kept me after school to learn civics. What is that? I asked. Oh, it is something in a book at school. Do we have civics outside of school? I don't think so, Mister, unless I should take the book home, and you bet I won't do that. This is an example of the wrong way to teach the subject. As I have already stated, Citizenship must be taught from the first grade up-without the use of a text book except for reference. In the lower grades it can easily be accomplished if the teacher and parents emphasize Right Habits. This can be done by way of examples, stories, poems, picture contrast, etc. In about the fourth grade it would be well to teach the child to ob- serve the local signs of Government and to find out what Government is. This can be done much more easily by observation than by books. For instance, he may observe principles or objects concerning family government, school, town, county, state, city and national government, such as the Court House, City Hall, Post Office, etc. In the fifth grade it would be well for the child to discover the purpose of government such as health, protection, property and person- al protection, etc. For the sixth grade I should suggest that the pupil learn what home, school, county and city laws are and how they are carried out. In the seventh and eighth grade, the pupil ought to learn the most important state and national laws, how they are carried out and how they affect us. Citizenship must not be kept at school in a book. Children will see and feel that it is all about them if you merely lend your co-operation by giving them a start off. Then only will children feel that they have a part in it and that loyal Citizenship and the right conduct of Govern- ment is the most important question before each nation in the World. Habits of truthfulness, honesty and loyalty acquired in school and home strengthen the moral fiber and build up a Citizenship that will be able to assume the future responsibilities of the nation. In the building of the Great American Nation the school is the laboratory for citizenship, and its safety depends upon the character of its citizens. It is your in- dividual duty to place the Welfare of the nation above selfish greed and personal ambition. p CURT WILL. 6 6 . 9 9 W carers of the S FOOTBALL Brackenpury, W. Knodel, R. Brown, P. Mack, L. Corbin, A. Partlo, H. Debolt, J, Roseberry, R. Frederick, J. Rummel, M. Gillingham, R. fCaptainJ Schirmer, R. Houska, F. Truckner, W. BOYS' BASKETBALL Brown, P. Rumniel, E. Debolt, J. Schultz, J. Frederick, J. Stewart, H. Partlo, H. fCaptainD Willis, W. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Boegart, M. Ogborn, E. Dailey, L. Parshall, C. Norris, E.. Robertson, A. fCaptainJ Ogborn, D. Saginaw I-Iigh School Athletic President ............. Vice-President ...,,.. Secretary ......V....... Howard Beatty A. H. Cansfield Franz Drier Wayne Brackenbury Peter Brown Robert Gillingham Louis Mack Association BOARD OF CONTROL OFFICERS WAYNE BRACKENBURY .. ..wv..,..ii.. DOROTHY OGBORN ROBERT GILLINGHAM FACULTY MEMBERS J. W. Langdon Mrs-. Riese F. S. Vaughan STUDENT MEMBERS Dorothy Ogborn Harold Partlo Anne Robertson CAPTAINS ROBERT GILLINGHAM i,,..... . .............,.i.. .....,..........,.....,, F ootball HAROLD PARTLO ,...,..... ...... B asketball fBoysJ ANNE ROBERTSON ......,..., ....... B asketball fGirlsJ ROBERT GILLINGHAM .,....,....,....,,...... Baseball WAYNE BRACKENBURY .........V...........,...,............................. ....... T rack PETER BROWN ............ LUCILLE DAILEY ...... EDWIN RUMMEL .,........ MARTIN RUMMEL ..,..... FREDERICK SOMMERS ADELAIDE CUSHWAY FACULTY MANAGER Howard Beatty TREASURER F. S. Vaughan OFFICERS FOR NEXT YEAR .......,.,, President Vice-President Secretary Twelfth Grade Representative Eleventh Grade Representative ...,.,...Tenth Grade Representative Y? MX IXML ' fl L . X W4- 0 Nw ' K X sf 'Q - ,XT 1' is W 1 117,221 Y, 1 J-. N N NK -b X R2 K4 I ffl! Q W L in N N Z K f' Aff, ifraycr IAIVELL 'I'IVELLOO.EI ftltt ltltt rzuuuuinurxtuuirx Q' Our First Game, 0-0. Our team played against the school alumni for its first game. As usual the lack of training showed up, but the unusual thing happened when the alumni were held scoreless. Brown was the star, and he did pull off some good plays. After the game the Coach looked like more work, but our fellows were willing. We substituted freely and almost everyone got in the game. Saginaw beats Alma, 16-0. Fighting their hardest, our boys won from Alma by a 16 score margin. Our offense was not much to brag about, but the defense was of the best. Gillingham took over the touchdowns, Bracky's end runs making them possible. On the whole the game was good. Only twice did Alma make first downs, and in the last quarter they had to allow a safety to prevent a touchdown. All our quarterbacks were used, and our coach seemed worried about that position. We Swamp Bay City Western, 25-0. After hanging off for the first half our team got started and walked Bay City down straight home. Our defense again showed up the best and Gilly took individual honors. After we took the lead our second team was used for a quarter. Mack nearly settled his position for quar- terback by showing speed agression. Lansing's Title Hope Gone. We won our most important game of the season so far when we humbled last years champs, 7-0. Even then the score failed to show the difference between the teams. Lansing could get only 3 first downs during the game to our 13. Two other touchdowns were lost to us by the smallest margin. Lansing's only star was their quarterback, Fitz- patrick, and he was a marked man. Brown did our starring and was a demon on defense. Bracky made our touchdown thru the line, Rosy kicked the goal. It was a great game, well played. Saginaw Nearly Loses, 20-12. After such good work against Lansing our team went to Owosso and barely won there. However, a win is a win and we can certainly say that poor grounds had a great deal to do with our opponent's score. Brown received a knock in the head that put him out early in the game and of course that did not help us any. All we can say is, we would like to meet them again here. Saginaw Loses In Detroit. In a smother of dust, on a hard, sunbaked field, and with five regu- lar men out of the lineup, we were forced to defeat by Detroit N. W. The score was 38-10. In the first half, we lead 10-0, but the strain of playing short handed against a team that could substitute was too much and we fell down. At least we put up a good fight and our spirit never faltered. Just wait till next year. The Come-back. After that game at Detroit, we began to wonder how our team would take to football now. At the Port Huron game we found out. Port Huron came here with a good team coached by an M. A. C. star, Brownie Stringer, and put up a fight all the way through. Saginaw, contrary to expectations, did not stick to plunges but kept the ball in the air most of the time, and succeeded in completing most of their passes. Brown and Bracky did some great end running, Smith and Corbin did the line bucking. Pete Brown's work at quarter showed that Coach Beatty was justified in trusting him with that position. The game ended Saginaw 50, Port Huron 7. B. C. Eastern on our Victory List. The game at Bay City was simply a repetition of the old fight that Saginaw knows so well. Eastern had a large, heavy team but on straight football our boys went straight through for 3 touchdowns. Corbin did some clever line bucking and returned punts in a wonderful manner. Bay City lost ground on end runs almost every time. The outstanding feature of the game was Rosy's 40 feet dropkick. So true and clear did it sail that critics agree it would have been good for 15 yards more. Only once did Bay City really become formidable and their touchdown came then. Score-Sag. 25-B. C. 6. It was a great day for our boys. Grand Rapids Smothered, 26-0. Saginaw hung her shield high in the football world when she show- ed the world that Grand Rapids was not even able to hold us, much less score. Saginaw made 17 first downs and allowed not one to their oppo- nents. Everything favored Grand Rapids. They were heavier, more experienced, and certainly had a fine backing from there. It was the fight only that won our game. Saginaw's line now has the name of being the best in the state, and it certainly deserves it. They outplayed Grand Rapids all around in spite of the difference in weight. Brackenbury again showed his speed. In the 3rd. period he got his hands on a Grand Rapids pass and did the 50 yards to the goal in nothing flat, and once again later he shot through the line for another score. Gilly brought the other score for us. Roseberry had two chances to dropkick and made the most of them. One he negoiated from the 22 yard line and the other was a repetition of the much talked of 40 yard kick at Bay City. ffm? X yu 1 llll I 3 1 IM hl4.,,h 'l U . j xx R X B off' -i Y 5,2131 Q .R ik-TA K f mm Q' W am X XX N f U1lrH1I W KA if Q m Z I will i I lllffnu. I' WW um K BASKETBALL TEAM Zztwwflfflgg mmf Saginaw Starts Well. Saginaw won a victory on its home floor against Ovid, the score 23--9. Our team work was not the best but frequent plays gave us hope of something better soon. Two full teams were used, the second played after the first ten minutes till the half. Our Team Wins at Mt. Pleasant. Our boys, casting aside all chances of individual standing, stuck to the short passing game and 'won from Mt. Pleasant, 30-26. Stewart got 5 baskets in the last half which came in handy in the count up. It seems our new style is best. i Western Rough-But Wins. Bay City Western won the game on their home floor. It seems Brown had hard luck at the throws, and everything went to Eastern, of Bay City, who made 14 of his team's 18 points. . . Lansing Strong. . . Playing a wonderful game before a big crowd, our boys were robbed of a victory at Lansing by a margin of 21-17. It was an uphill game all the way and the referee proclaimed our passing the finest he had ever seen. A. H. H. S. defeats S. H. S. Playing the short passing game again, Saginaw was leading A. H., 12-6, at the half but there the West Siders woke up and in 5 minutes made a lead we could not cover. Stewart played strong for us and got 2 baskets. Score 17-14. Owosso Defeated, 23-18. Our bad luck streak was broken when we met Owosso and took the game, 23-18. Our men were especially strong on defense but were also good at passing. Long shots brought the score up for our oppo- nents. Saginaw Loses To Bay City Eastern. In an especially slow game our team lost to Bay City Eastern by 2 points. The Bay City fellows had a good lead at first but it was cut down so fast that they began to stall and held the ball in their own terri- tory. Score 10-12. Jackson Wins-But- At Jackson our boys lost a game of what we are used to consider- ing first class football. The referee down there would make a pretty good manager of a fighting ring, but only when some one had the nerve to start a fight did he call fouls. We had 2 men knocked out, missed 10 free throws, and were able to shoot hardly any. Some game. East Lansing Downed, 20-8. Lansing offered but little opposition to our basketeers when they went to defeat in our Gym. Our line up was changed, Willis got his chance at forward, Debolt at center, Brown went to Stewart's guard. Long shots by Brown, Stewart, and Debolt featured the game. We Win From Bay City Western. Stewart saved the day on the Saginaw floor by caging the foul shots we were given. Bay City had the same chance but were not equal to it. It was a hard fought game all the way through. Willis's game again showed his worth and Schultz starred in the game. ,Score 11-16. A. H. som-2 f After losing to A. H. once we came back and spoiled their State Champion hopes by a 26-15 score. Our passing was the cleanest of any this year and deserved the credit it gets. Brown and Stewart es- pecially were good and they made A. H. men look green. Had the score been close or even if A. H. had showed a little more pep, they might still have had a chance for the title, but it was all off. Pontiac the Best. We are now convinced that Pontiac had one of the best teams in the State. They all are near 6 feet and handle themselves wonderfully. Saginaw fought as hard as possible but could not reach their level. The game ended 26-7. We started out this season with a team fully as capable as those of former times, but on account of the class of opposition in the field this year, we did not do as well as usual. However, we are proud of our boys and we know that at least wherever they went they put up a good, clean fight. f f , X six. H J 1 W The 1921-'22 Girls' Basketball State Championship was not decided this year, because the tournament, which was to have been held at East Lansing, March 31st and April lst for the eight best teams in the state, was not carried out. Although Birmingham claims the State Championship as they have not been beaten, we fully believe that we could have beaten them, for they have not played the representative teams in the state that we have. We asked them to play us early in the season and they refused, and when they were asked to go to the tournament they also refused. So we believe that they were afraid to play us. We went out to win with an all veteran team, made up of the fol- lowing girls,-Dorothy Cgborn and Lucille Dailey, forwards-Marion Boergert, Center-Evelyn Ogborn, side-center-Evelyn Norris and Cap- tain Anne Robertson, guards. This line-up was kept throughout the year. The three girls who graduate this year are,-Dorothy Ogborn, Marion Boergert and Anne Robertson, forward, jumping center and guard respectively. But we feel sure that Mrs. Riese's ability as a coach and the good material we have in our subs, will work up another State Championship team for next year. Starting out the season like real champs we took on the much older and experienced Buick girls from the Vehicle City, in our Gym. But it was a mere practice game for us, in which our second team could have given us more opposition than they did. The Flint girls seemed to be handicapped by their size. The Score: Saginaw 1535 120, Buick Office Girls. Dailey, .,,,.,,,,,,,,, ...... F . ...... ...,,...,.....,,,,.,,..,,,....,,, G ilbert D. Ogborn. ......... ...... F . ...... ...... S mith. Boergert. ,..,...,,,. .............. J . C. .......... .......... H Olt. E. Ogborn. ......... ............ S . C. ...... ........... R eide. Norris. ,.,..................,.. ......... .............. G . ...... .... ....................... B e n nett. Robertson. .......................................... G. ......................................................... Town. For our first game after Christmas we traveled to Ithaca, where we exhibited a brand of basketball to the Ithacans which made them sit up and take notice. The game was flawless as far as our girls were con- cerned. The Score: Saginaw 1671 C71 Ithaca. The following week we took a trip to Lapeer, where we had to play on a floor that had twelve posts on it. This broke up our teamwork entirely' and we certainly did not play a good game, because every girl was trying to keep out of the way of the posts. Lapeer had two of the fastest forwards that we met this year and their team work was excel- lent. The Score: Saginaw C331 1232 Lapeer. D, Ogborn. .,,,,,. ......,.. F . ..,..... ........ C onners. Dailey. ............ ............. F . ........ .......... E dgar. Boergert. ...... .......... J . C. ........ ................. P ike. E. Ogborn. .l...., ,......... S . C. ........ ...... A insworth. Norris. ................................................... G. .......................,.................................... West. Robertson. ....................,..................... G. ......................................................... Whlte. Our game with Arthur Hill at Pioneer Hall was very hard fought on both sides, but we were determined to win. Arthur Hill and East Lansing were the two teams on our schedule that we were a little leary of. It was the strongest team we had met and we had to fight every minute ofthe game. Every girl on the Saginaw team played her best, making the team work like a clock. Arthur Hill had two very good guards in Miss Carmeichal and Miss Schimmers, but our two speedy for- wards managed them very well. The game was unusually fast and the first game in which our guard had the chance to show their ability. The Score: Saginaw C311 C191 Arthur Hill. D. Ogborn. ,,,..... ........ F . ..... .......... W ay-Streeter. Dailey. ............ ........ F . ..... ........................... C arr. Boergert. ...... ......... J . C. .... ......... L alVlotte. E. Ogborn. ....... ......... S . C. ..... .................. D ice. A Norris. ................. ......................... G . .............. ................... S himmers. Robertson. .......................................... G. ...................................... Carmeichal. The next week we took it easy and played Owosso at our Gym, beating them 55 to 2. To be sure the game was very dead, as Owosso gave no opposition whatsoever. Dorothy Ogborn and Lucille Dailey gave us a pretty ex- hibition of basketball shooting. The Score : Saginaw f55l D. Ogborn. ....... ....... . Dalley. ............. ...... . Boergert. ....... ......... J . E. Ogborn. ........ ............ S . Norris. ............................... .......... . Robertson. ............................,............ . C2 I Owosso. Waite. Donagan. Welsh. Bonsor. Marshall. . ...................................................... Osborn. The Bay City Eastern girls came up to Saginaw with a very weak team, Marjory Wickham being the only exception. The Saginaw girls did not by any means play up to their standard, but the game was easily won nevertheless. The Score: Saginaw C451 D. Ogborn. ....... ....... . Dailey. ............ ....... . Boergert. ...... ......... J . E. Ogborn. ....... .......... S . Norris. ............ .. ..........,......... Robertson. ............................,......,,,,.. , Q71 Bay City Eastern. . ........ ...................... W ickham. . ........ ............................... W ard. Patchell-Tomkins. . ........ ........ L ored-Tomkins. . .......................................... Rhustopher. . ...........,.................................... Kreutzer. The much talked uf girls' team from Muskegon arrived in Saginaw on the 27th of January, with the strong determination to win. They had gone through two seasons without a defeat and had hoped to add one more victory. From appearances it seemed that they would have no trouble in doing this, fthey all stood nearly six feet in heightj, but as the game progressed and team work over-powered individual strength, they struggled merely to keep from getting too far behind. The Score: Saginaw 1252 D. Ogborn. ....... ........ . Dailey. ........... ........ . Boergert. .......... .......... J . E. Ogborn. ....... .......... S . N orr1s. ,.......... ,,,,.,, . Robertson. ......................................... . fl 1 J Muskegon. Veilenhreimer. Collier. Patton. Casher. Koomen. G. ............................................................ Scott. On February 3rd, Mrs. Riese's girls completely outclassed the East Lansing aggregation, State Champions for the past three years. The score 38 to 14, is sufficient evidence that our Saginaw girls were never in danger. The visitors seemed fairly dazzled by the speed and unexcelled teamwork shown by the local team. Saginaw jumped into the lead in the first few minutes of play and, once started, they were never even threatened. Our center pair, Marion Boergert and Evelyn Ogborn played rings around their opponents, keeping the ball from the Lansing forwards and feeding it to our scoring lights, Dorothy Ogborn and Lucille Dailey. The fact that the Lansing score was so low gives due credit to our capable pair of guard, Captain Anne Robertson and Evelyn Norris. Coach Bu- chanan of Lansing realized that his team was completely outclassed and tried different shifts in his lineup, to no avail. The Score: Saginaw 138, C141 East Lansing. D. Ogborn. ........ ....... F . ..... ,.,..,,,.A..,,,,,,,,, B rewer, Dailey. ............. ........... F . ..... ,,,,,.,,,,,.,, H edrick, Boergert. ....... ............. J . C. ..... ,,,,....,,,,,,.,,.,,,.,,,,,,, B rook, E. Cgborn. ........ .........,... S . C. ,,,.. ,,,,.,.,.., S hoesmith M, N0rI'is. ...................................... ............ G . ....... .................................. W oodworth. Robertson. .................................,.....,.. G. ..................,.,...,.......,,,,,,, Shoesmith D, We traveled to Bay City on Feb. 9th, for our return game with them. We won with very little effort, although playing without the services of Marion Boergert, regular jumping center. Edith Smith play- ed in her place and put up a very good game. The Saginaw girls were bothered by the width of the floor, which caused many shots to fall short. The Score: Saginaw 1201 C111 Bay City Eastern. D, Ogborn, ,,,,,,,, .,,,... F . ,.... ........ W ickham-Turcott. Dailey, ,L ,,.,,.,,., ..,,........ F . ......... ..............................,.., W ard. Boergert, ,,,,,, .......,..... J . C. ..... .......... P aschell. E. Ogborn. ,,,.,... ............. S . C. ..... ......... T aylor. Norris. ...,,,..,.............. ...,......,................. G . ........,............................................. Rutzer. Robertson. .......................................... G. ...............,............................. Rustopher. February 10th, we met the Romeo girls team in our Gym. Our forwards took advantage of every shot at the basket and ran up a score of 79 points to their opponents nothing. This was considered a world's record in girls' basketball. The Score: Saginaw 1792 col Romeo- D. Ogborn. .,..... ........ F . ......... .......... H eppner- Dailey, ,,,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,.. F . ......... ......... F enner. Boergert. ...... ......... J . C. ......... ..................... G ates. E. Ogborn. ...,... ............. S . C. ........ ........... R ichardson. Norris, ,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. G. .................................... Weiler-Whing. Rgbertson, ,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,....,,,,,.,,,,, G, ,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,..,,....,.,..,.,,... GI'eQf1Sl1i9ldS. We won our eleventh victory when we beat Arthur Hill at our Gym, in our second game with them, February 15. The Hillites were determined to hold Saginaw to the lowest possible score and as a result we played one of the hardest games of the season. Hattie Shimmers the large Hill guard who had the guarding of Lucille Dailey was the brightest spot on the Arthur Hill team. She had Lucille a little puzzled at the first, but in the second half Lucille man- aged to elude her very much better. Every girl on the Saginaw team played a good game. Especially the center pair outclassed their opposition. The Score: - Saginaw Arthur D. Ogborn. ....... ........ F . ........ ................................... C arf. Dailey. ,..,.,.,,,, .,........... F . ........ .......l........,.,.., W ay-Streeter. Boergert. ..,,.. ..,,...... J . C. ........ .......... L aM0tte-Klemach. E, Ogborn. .,,..,. ,...,..... S . C. ........ ........... D ice-Klemach. Norris. ................................................... G. ......,......................................... Shimmers. Robertson. .......................................... G. ............,...................................l.. Wagner. Mrs. Riese's team hung up their twelfth straight win when they beat Brown City 28 to 1. This score brought the seas0n's record of Mrs. Riese's team up to 513 points to their opponents 112. It was by far the roughest game of the season. Brown City came with the hope of beating us and as a result started right off to rough things and it didn't take Saginaw long to follow. Saginaw jumped into the lead and at the end of the first quarter had a comfortable margin, 11 to 0. In the second and third periods Brown City put up its best defense, holding us to four and three points respectively. Then we got going and piled up ten points in the last quarter. The Score: Saginaw f28D fl, Brown City. D. Ogborn. .,...., ......... F . ........ ................................ L inck. Dailey. ........... .,........... F . ........ ................................... ll IcPhail. Boergert. ..... ........., J . C. .....,.. ........ M acDougal1-Manns. E. Cgborn. ....... .......... S . C. ........ .................,.................. S mith. Norris. ................................................... G. ........................... O'Malley-Weaver. Robertson. .......................................... G. .................,................................. E. Smith. On February 24, we went to Owosso to play our second game with them. Joyce Pettis, sub-side center for Evelyn Ogborn, played an ex- ceptionally good game. Mrs. Riese, realizing that the game was easily won at the end of the first half, put in two subs, Margaret McNally for Lucille Dailey for- ward, and Lorraine Burdick for Anne Robertson guard, in order to save her regulars for the game with Battle Creek the following night. The Score: Saginaw 130D 11 1 I Owosso D. Ogborn. ......... ...... . ..,.,, ,,,,,,.,,,.,.,.,.,, W a ite. Dailey. .....,....... .........,. . ....... ...,............. D o nagan. Boergert. ...... ............ J . . ...... ....,..... W elch-Haine. E. Ogborn. ......... ............ S . . ...... ........................ H ahn. Norris. .............. . .................... .... ...........,,,,,, M a rshall. Robertson . ...................................................... Caruso. From Owosso we travelled on to Battle Creek where we played the Normal School of Physical Education the following night. Their team was composed of older girls who had the advantage of a high school and college experience in playing basketball. Our girls were out to keep their slate clean, even though this game made no difference with the championship, as we were playing a college and not a high school. Battle Creek was also undefeated and so it promised to be a royal battle. Q At the close of the first half the score was tie, the collegians had been held in check at least, and our girls had a wonderful chance of winning. During the second half, the breaks went to Battle Creek and it was just a matter of luck, who would win the contest. During the closing minutes a double foul was called. By sheer luck Battle Creek made their's while we did not. This one point was the deciding one. The Score : Saginaw 121 H 1221 Battle Creek D. Ogborn. ......... ...... . ...... ...... .............. D 6 6 kel' Dailey. ,.,,,,,,,,,,, .,,.,,.,,,..... S h0uldiCe. Boergert, ,,,,.,, ,,.,.,,,.,.. J . . ....,. ......... P rottirlgeier. E. Ogborn. Woodruff. N orris. .................................................. . Robertson. . ......,...,.,...,........................................ Perrin . ......................................................... Alrich The following week Battle Creek came to Saginaw. The Saginaw girls were out for revenge for they believed they had a team just as strong as the Normals, but they were handicapped beyond hope by the decisions of Miss Guiot, the referee. The game was allowed to become very rough, even more so than the Brown City game which was considered about the roughest of the season. Every girl played her best and fought to the very end. The Score Saginaw 18 J 1101 Battle Creek D, Qgborn, ---,,-., ,,.... F . ...... ................. D Gekel' Dailey. ---.--..----' ,,,,,, F . ,..... .......... S hOl.lldlC8 Boergert, ,,,,.,, ..,. ........ J . U. ...... ......... P I'0'EtlI1gGl9T E. Ogborn Woodruff Norris. .....,...... ,..... G . .. ........ Perrin. Robertson. ......,...........,............,....,..... G. ................ ..................,,................., A lrich. iOn March 10, We met Muskegon there, in our last and worst game of the season. We had noticed something lacking in their sportsman- ship when they Were in Saginaw, and this We found to be Very true. We had agreed on a referee from Muskegon Heights, but our con- tract called for an outside referee, so We thought it best to take an um- pire from M. A. C. Muskegon absolutely refused to accept him. They were out to Win. During the first half the referee called fouls on us continually. And if We had attempted to finish the game we would have all been put out on personal fouls. Consequently after arguing with both the referee and Muskegon's coach as to the unfairness of the decisions, Mrs. Riese refused to let us continue the game. And we forfeited to them. This closed a season of which Saginaw High was very proud. X ,ff . ,. fl I.. 1 NX ll l'lm lsgvrtvlm l U 1 Q 5 I X ,G ':::SeegW' ly N II' I I in W ,X , x dill' a' li' .' l 1 . I, fllilxfl 'ff' --XX . I ill f' H593 ww. xl 1' wx --'f I .Nl , ,L . . tl .AM .. 'z :Xian .xl 3... 1-G !:l:f11 th' 'P.u'.'1 X -,ff.::::::::jf, Ui ' 'hu' In lm Q x . H-f.l!s:: ,... x uv u '-.-' . M- -NN 1 I lu 'H---:' . -l ., .My O- ls 4 O 4 -'JI' '-- ' WVU- hvxwxfqif- , , h!:1::-:-.J----::' ' I':i1-J. '5N'?f53S5N?:?5 '3'l-135: f'3fF5S:?fff5-7 J. , -1 :M ' '-:. F :-, NC:-'.'f .'j'feqg?'I wi .'f.:'-'--riffs. '21 n?!5:iif.'5m!. 1-.Y-F -. 'f 1 1' H.-:-n .- .- :rf fffdlia n- . ,'-. 3:'5..' -Z - rn' 'fifEf!:55555l53259:i-Z,.LEiL:5Za5I,b,:?i ' 'ff' FW-':li'Iil'lll lnl'!:Ei?' 'WI ' r fziyssqd--'il-::2wff ' ' gh- f ' ' f BASE BALL C-,Q I mmullf' .J jj 'X- Zf UW' 1 mulls ,mlllnn 4,2-1 . Aw fx. of .E - ll , 'i X ff, Nl! x i Q W' Z 1 'f ' A 29: f I I f yi' 1 ff' I 1, 7 , f'7jC?5 V Y -ff Z! fi J X'2:Tj' . 0 K . Z 2 4. f,- 1 ,- 1 P- 1 -. M fv- -. TL 4 ..- Saginaw's baseball team ranks, this year, equal to the football team in that it is a sure contender for state honors. We have a veteran team that has shown up wonderfully wherever it has played. Saginaw-9 2-Midland Gillingham and Benjamin pitching for Saginaw had no trouble in holding them to two runs while their team-mates pounded the Midland pitcher for 9. Gouleat, Midland's shortstop was the best man the visitors had on the field, getting after nearly everything that came his way. Our scores were made by Pilon, Brown, Hausler, Gillingham, Bothwell, and Rummel. . . . . ' Sebawing Falls. Although Sebawing had a fine team this year, Gilly proved to be too much of a handicap for them to overcome when it came to hitting. Gilly pitched a fine game, allowing but few hits, and Sebawing threat- ened but once. The rest of the team played together well and hit their best. The game ended Saginaw 4, Sebawing 0. Saginaw-1 l 2-Battle Creek Benjamin's pitching backed by the heavy clouting of his team-mates enabled Saginaw to win handily from Battle Creek at Alumni Field May 12. Of the 14 hits by the black and gold men the three of Pete Brown all for extra bases, were by far the most valuable. Of the pitching of Benjamin, who started a game, for the first time, too much can hardly be said. Of the six hits the visitors took of him only two were bunched in the same inning. Abbie Corbin was the star for Saginaw in the field. Saginaw-6 5-Arthur Hill Gillingham's pitching and the splendid support given him by his team-mates, were principally responsible for the 6 to 5 victory Saginaw took over Arthur Hill in a ten inning game at Alumni Field May 17. Gillingham had a great day, striking out 13 men and allowing but three hits during his eight innings, besides contributing a triple, double and a single for our scoring. Only once was Arthur Hill in the lead, and that was during one inning. The deciding run came in the tenth when Brown singled, stole second and scored on DeBolt's hit. ' Saginaw-9 4-M. A. C. Fresh 1 Saginaw played at East Lansing where it had no trouble at all in downing the Aggie Freshies by a good margin. The team hit the Cow pitchers hard while Gillingham pitched a good, steady game for our team. Saginaw-9 0-Albion Albion got only three hits from Gillingham and were themselves hit for 13. Rummell, Brown and Gillingham were our stars at bat and were principally responsible for our high score. The game was wit- nessed by 1,000 fans who frankly admitted our team to be the best they had seen in many years. Battle Creek-6 5-Saginaw Playing under the most adverse conditions that have yet been met anywhere this year, Saginaw lost for the first time this season to a team they had previously beaten 11 to 2. As a result of some of the things which happened this game probably will not count in the question of state champs. , With only a few more games to play, Saginaw is practically certain of winning the State Title this year. Tr-ack Of e 5 f if 1 5 1 Q 1 fl U, ' I ,f f M , , I 4 Y- Q L 7 1 .. j . I 'v Q X 4 f SX I N f N ' , S -1 X - t--l T-go XXXYQN' ' ' gsgsxxs xx xssxsii SX X5 555 sxSSSi9: N 'II.'. ' 'N 9 xx -SSv'.': QSSXXXBQ - - 9 - , , Q sez: 855, , ssxxQS 'zgggxsxsi ggssxxstii xggsxxxs QQ .si WQNQ ii 8 -6055 iss tts ex Q - .9 A W g, .4 ,,,. ,, AM 'I' IC IIAUK intl? More interest is being taken in track events each year, and Saginaw has not been behind in taking this up. We have been represented in practically all the State meets, and have taken everything in the valley. Below is a summary of a few of the meets. Saginaw High's nine track athletes gave Lansing a terrific run for their honors in a dual meet at Lansing April 29, losing by only five points, 63 1-2 to 58 1-2. The Saginaw team was weakened at the last moment by the absence of Mack, sprinter, who was taken ill. Had Mack been there we would have without a doubt taken the relay, which went to Lansing and won the meet. Smith put the shot 41 feet 1143 inches and won the pole vault at 10 feet 6 inches. He was the individual high scorer with 17 points. Other firsts were: Brackenbury-110, Baker-half mile, Stewart-high hurdles, Wil- lis-low hurdles, Smith-high jump, tied, Fredericks-discus. With, Captain Wayne Brackenbury leading the way with first in both the 100 and 220-yard dashes we placed third at the Kalamazoo track meet. Smith added the extra five points and shot put and pole vault. Highland Park, Detroit, won the meet. Represented by five men, Brackenbury, Stewart, Smith, Willis, and Baker, we again placed third at Kalamazoo May 13. Brackenbury took first in the 100-yard dash and second in the 220. Our other points were made by Stewart, high hurdles, Smith, pole vault, and shot put, Baker second in half mile and Willis second in low hurdles. May 27, we competed with high schools from all over Michigan in a track meet at Ann Arbor. Willis took first in low hurdles against some of the strongest opponents the state has to offer. Stewart came in third in the high hurdles and Smith was third in the pole vault. mmm? ix ul X x X 1 W , f f i 1 p f K -aaseaazrfgf' Y 459 1 3- gi gagiaggasz :ig z,,.:fgaH'w- ,Jaw5Qmiaefsesesfgteresa- I 1 . I .- nd ' to Sl -2115 - :Et 5 E: . Er E-:-E E'2l's EVE? 2: 5 12 2 e,:r Eu: - EA-2,5 I 2 E 5: 11:14 1 Z 5 : - 1 5 2 2 f 5 : -E-Ellgtij :llli iigjgmf. E : E 3 : 1 IH N I D L ' - l I 1 ,Z Il ' 7 Y H-T S' A in F' . TH 4 , II I .1 E V - ll I ' - ff -,' ,ix e ' 5 ,f 1 V -if F-ki! l i Y I :Lx W-ve ll ,.1 ur' H I ,-III mam D1 1 K1-I nu ll if 1 in LU m- II UJ III W- fn T III un r IV fu-I IFHFTI1 U1 New 111 in In ,H Uv Lu Ill in u lim II H 5 September 6-Like all first days. Teacher to Freshie: Are you a Freshman? Freshie: No mum, I'm English! 9- How's your program? Rotten. Oh, of course, we all enjoy a little extra sleep. 12-First Freshman Chapel. The Sophomore girls seem to enjoy them- selves. Some of the Freshmen Wonder why. 16-Oh! Where are those flashy socks, Mr. Stewart? 19-Bob Weadock: I am Working hard to get ahead. Jean Bentley: 'Tm so glad, Bob, you surely need one. 20--First Chapel: Doc Howson hammers the ivoriesq 28-Peppy mass meeting. Franz displays the old championship banner. . . October . . 5-Absent-minded Freshman puts composition in Student Lantern box for jokes, stories, etc., instead of in the slot in the door of Room 6. Not so bad. 7-Another mass meeting. Bracky gets sentimental. 8-At the Lansing football game, some of our locomotives sounded as though the railroad strike was already on. 14-The opening and closing of the door is done Very politely by Mr. R. Thayer in 6th hour Spanish class and he seems to like his new job. 21-Tubby, why don't you find a more secluded place than in Chemistry stock room? 27-Two days off for Teachers Convention. Hurrah! . . November 3-First Student Lantern. Some of the new salesmen pretty well balled up. 'Shows they aren't used to handling money. 4-Cards. Everybody pepless. Some Freshies get their eighth hours off. Some don't. There's a reason. 9-Miss McKinney: What was America's first document of inde- pendence? Small weak voice: 18th Amendment. -And We beat Grand Rapids 26 to O score. A team that has never been defeated. -Maribel McKnight betrays an unusual interest in a certain lovable Sophmore. Sh! don't say anything. It's a secret. -Girls greatly elated over news of Boy's Conference. How many boys you taking, Jean? A -Mr. W'ill informs us in English XII that Shakespeare learned to end his sentences at the ending. Clever boy, Curt. -L. Denton in English Class: Say, when do we get that lady in the swimming pool? Ch no, I mean in the Lake. -Hi-Y Party. George Schroeder uses Maurice R's hair for a mirror. What do you use, Maurice, milk? -Thanksgiving Mass Meeting. -Oh, you know-anyway, our turkey didn't taste bitter. December Goloshes in season. Slush. -Secret meeting of Seniors causes a great deal of commotion. -All School Party. -M. McKnight: When I get to heaven I'm going to ask Shakespeare if he wrote all those plays. C. Sonnenberg: Maybe he won't be there. M. McKnight: You ask him, then. -Miss McKinney: VVho was the famous man who impersonated women? R. Heydrick: Al Jolson. Hail our new Senior President! Lyceum Party. -Freshman Frolic is made successful with the aid of some upper classmen. fNote: Not the orchestral January -We're here because we're here. We hear ourselves today as others hear us. Hurry up, central. Semester exams.-Nuf sed. -Cards! Honor points and no honor points. There is a great major- ity of no honor points. February . . -All School Party. Some of the girl's felt like Nobody's Darling. -Beat East Lansing tonight. -Won't you be my valentine? Beat Arthur Hill tonight. A ' - Do you all know that this is Washington's Birthday. -Biggest Soph. Spread yet. March -Seniors who have had their pictures taken can't understand why Well, from appearances in Chapel to-day it looks like we may have some new songs and yells in 1950. the proofs look so much like them. Sad but true my dears. We Seniors wonder if Miss Kitchen was acting as a peace maker for Mabel and Bob at Clearing Hour today. If she was she was successful. Perfect aiection, my children. Play cast is having quite a time getting clothes for the Senior Play. As Pasqual Budge has a bosom for his dress suit, all is O.K. St. Patrick's Day. Cards. Vacation. The good is mixed with the bad. This must go down in history. Hunk Stewart finds that he cannot wait till dinner time to eat so he is gallantly escorted home by Messrs. Norris and Wagner. Best Senior Play yet. Beginning of our long vacation and everyone feels so sorry. April Did you have a good time this vacation? Marian Sutherland is about the only one who says you tell 'em. She went to- Unionville. W'ell, Bob. Spring is here. Student Lantern Staff is shot by Charlie White to-day. May T Baseball Game with Sebewaing. Score-4-O, Saginaw's favor. Baseball Game with Howell. Score-10-0, Saginaw's favor. Track Meet. Saginaw tied with 3rd place. Miss Francis Scott, Matron of Saginaw General Hospital, spoke to the girls. Walter Grabowski is chosen Validictorian. Mr. Langdon speaks on Good Citizenship. Baseball Game with Battle Creek. Score-11-2, Saginaw's favor. Baseball Game with M. A. C. all Freshmen. Score-9-4, Saginaw's favor. Won third place in Track Meet at Kalamazoo. Baseball Game with Arthur Hill. Score--6-5, Saginaw's favor. '1 OO Y V tiff 2 ? V i I ' n V Lliil 's'1 ', Lllit,l The Class of 1922 to-day is about to take leave of Saginaw High School. It is with a full appreciation of the privilege and honor be- stowed upon me, that I say these words of farewell in its behalf. For four years We as a Class, have busied ourselves in the pursuit of knowledge. When we first entered High School, these four years, stretching along before us, seemed intolerably long, an almost endless road with countless obstacles to overcome. As Freshmen, we envied the lordly Senior about to lay aside his books and assume the responsi- bilities of life, while the only thing that cheered us in our gloom was the thought that some day we too would reach that glorious goal. Now we have reached the goal and in our course we have accomplished much. The Class of 1922 will live long in the memory of the classes to come because of our achievements, both athletic and scholastic, but still, we no longer regard graduation with the same thoughts. Mingled with our feeling of triumph at our accomplishment, there is a certain regret that we must leave these two buildings which were once grim and for- bidding but now have grown very dear to us. Now the verdant Fresh- man, dragging his weary way to school, is almost an object of envy to us. Although we probably would not better our ways, we wish that we might again start where the Freshmen are starting. We realize that never again shall we receive such care and such individual instruc- tion as it has been our happy lot to receive in this High School. From now on we must work our own way and there will be no patient teacher to listen to our tale of woe, ready to excuse or give us another chance to make good. We will either succeed or fail. There is a kind of sor- row in graduating. We are loath to leave school associations and the relations we have enjoyed as a class. Some of us will continue our educationg others will go into different branches of businessg all will make new acquaintances and form new friendships, but we will always remember the friendships and loves of our High School days. In our High School course we have learned other things besides book-learning. The lessons of good citizenship and the spirit of co- operative have been impressed upon us. We are graduating at a par- ticularly auspicious time to practise these things which we have learned. Now, as never before, one part of the world is taking an interest in the welfare and activities of the rest of the world. In the different com- munities, also, more welfare and educational work is being undertaken than ever before. Moreover, our country is taking a greater interest in the welfare of the young men and women of the land. Finally she realizes that as Theodore Roosevelt said, The future of any nation de- pends upon the moulding of the minds and bodies of the younger genera- tion. At last the Government is doing something to prevent thousands from being forced to forego the benefits of an education because com- pelled to do labor which is beyond their years and strength. We, who have received the advantage of a High School education, ought to do everything possible to help along this movement against child labor, to lessen the number of illiterates in this country, and thereby to in- crease the number of good citizens. Our own city needs every bit of help which we can give. Most municipalities of the United Staes need assistance much more than the country at large, yet often people are interested in national affairs while they seem to care little about their own local government. Inhabitants of a city often complain about the inefficiency of the officials, but they, themselves, do not go out and do something about it. Many say they are too busy with their own affairs to take active part in the city's affairs, and some even are indifferent to the needs of the city. If there are many men who are willing to spend hours every week in Boy Scout work to help in developing manly men and one hundred percent American citi- zens, then it is the duty of others to spend some of their time in pro- viding and maintaining a good community standard and environment. One of the greatest needs of the United States at present is clean and efficient municipal government and it, therefore, is the duty of every man and woman to take at least a voting interest in the affairs of his or her community and to serve it otherwise as far as possible. In the past, many good citizens, very excellent men and respected too, could not find time or did not take the trouble to interest themselves in the city elections and afterward were heard loudly denouncing those who were elected. As a result of this deplorable spirit in American life we are not getting all the benefits which we might. Here is one way in which we can show our good citizenship and spirit of co-opera- tion. It is our duty to do all within our power to help our city, and let us not do it grudgingly, but willingly, happy with the thought of the good we are accomplishing. There is every need for the co-operation and public service of educated people in social welfare work, in indus- trial progress, in honest and capable government. Let us each do our full part in meeting this need. Members of the Faculty: We have been under your kindly care for four years, while you strove to aid us in our quest for education and the knowledge which would fit us to undertake the responsibilities of an American citizen. Gur attitude and the results were often dis- couraging, yet you did not despair. Now upon the eve of graduation, it is with the deepest gratitude for your ceaseless efforts in our behalf and with a full appreciation of the worth of your friendly influence that we bid you a fond farewell. Undergraduates: It grieves us to take leave of you, for you, too, have shared many of our activities, and our triumphs were aided by your loyal support. You still have one or more years to spend at Sagi- naw High School, during which you will have many difficulties to over- come. The best wishes of the Class of 1922 go out to you. May your aims be successfully achieved and may you always bring honor and glory to Saginaw High School. Class-mates: We are about to go our different ways. To-day we have gathered together for the last time as a class of Saginaw High School. As Valedictorian I bring to every one of you the best wishes of his fellow class-mates. WALTER M. GRABOWSKI. else- 12 gig .-19? Ml .2 -1 .7 f-:A - , ,f 44? 2 - - f nge: ' .V - h . ,--Gfci . c . 42- 2 if 5 'Q '-1-1.39, .rf 3' ff' zfirefa., ' .-f 'ff -:V ' Y 'S . lL' I- ' .4267 4 ' 4.7, .A ,--,. - T ,.4' 5'f', . 1.., H I I -9 E . 4 . I LL: f f f fl ff N ll wi x Sp K ggi? A Wuqxm IV ?- I! 7 X GW -4 F .1 1. Iliff, I X A . I amy? '- ' 1 ' . 5 - fi, J 'iii ,537 Q :Q L 2, rf' l f fri- -lf SS fl l' U x 4 Q X .X Ja. . .v jk fi, : M ffvff .,,. , 5 'U ' ' -' M fm If 7:-r-A mf A QW Q 1- M ll' ZA , 4 x XX W W W The enviable reputation of DAYTIME BREAD ee 'First Among Breeds has been earned on genuine rnerit. INNOVATION DAYTIME BAKERY CoMPL1MENTS GF The Cornwell Company Th dF kl Jokes X X ff Vx Seniors. The most useful-Barney Oppermann. The noisest-Richard Ryan. Class musician-Bill Howson. Most agreeable-Harold Hellus. Tallest-Ethyle Carpenter. Class baby-Helen Reider. The man-hater-Dorothy Campbell. Most fiery-Bob Gillingham. Woman-hater-Abe Corbin. Best looking girl-Sh! Sh! Best looking boy-Can't tell. Too many. Class shark-Ray Heydrick. Fellow with nice hair -Ray Smith. JL JL JL 4 s 4 n 1 i The giraffe is a Wonderful critter, Her outlook on life is not bitter, Instead of a dress They paint her I guess, Because it's so durn ha.rd to fitter. ex- a-e ee We've heard all this dope about The prices coming dovvng the Only thing that I've noticed Coming down .is the rain and every Time it does, you get soaked. mwmmm mlmmmnnnmnwnnmu Established 1871-Oldest Bank in Saginaw -TI-IE Second Nafz'onaZ Bank SAGINAW MICH Capital and Surplus 51,400,000 EVERY BANKING SERVICE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT For Checking Accounts and all Commercial Business SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Savings Books Issued-Interest 4 per cent Paid. SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS A Safe Place for All Valuable Papers and Valuables TRUST DEPARTMENT Acts in Trust Capacity, as Executor of Wills, Administrator of Estates, Trustee and Registrar of Bonds, and other Trust Functions DIRECTORS Charles A. Biglow Elmer J. Cornwell James T. Wylie R. Perry Shorts George H. Boyd Amasa M. Rust John W. Symons, Jr. Edward W. Glynn George B. Morley Stanford T. Crapo Frank D. Ewen Arthur D. Eddy James B. Peter William H. Wallace Frederick Carlisle Peter Corcoran OFFICERS George B. Morley ...................... President Arthur D. Eddy .............. Vice-President Albert H. Morley ............ Vice-President R. Perry Shorts .....,.....,.,,. Vice-President Edward W. Glynn .... Vice-Pres Sz Cashier Alfred H. Perrin ........ Assistant Cashier A National Bank is Chartered by the United States Government, and Under Government Supervision. In Panama once lived a colonel Who swore like a demon infernal When they sent him for Christmas, Way down on the Isthmus, A subscription to Ladies' Home Journal. Other Things Being Equal, Etc. Mr. MacCallum fIn Physics Classb: A flatiron burns for ten hours. At ten cents a kilowattg what was the cost? R. Ryan: Seven dollars and fifty cents. Mr. MacCallum: Seven dollars and fifty cents? R. R.: Yes sir, fifty cents for juice and seven dollars for a 1:,W 1ron. it 96 96 What woud happen if:- Clyde Rock would have his history? Dorothy Ogborn would flunk? Charlotte Parshall got all A's ? Barney Oppermann would stop his studying? Ed. Brandi failed to sit in Room 7? Dorothy Seeber didn't have her English? Richard Ryan would walk lightly? Vera Kaufmann was on time? Miss Kitchen was cross? Marion Forrest would stop grinning? Vivian Yeo would yell? Ed. Baker did not have his gum? Bernice MacArthur was six feet? Mr. Vaughan was absent? High school students wouldn't live up to dancing rules? ae -se ae Father Con visit to collegej .- Son, who's this here Professor Dyce who charges such outrageous fees every month? ee ee -me Shall I brain the young fool? the first hazer said. And quickly the victim's good courage it fled. You can't, he's a Freshman, the other one said, You'd better just hit him real hard on the head. Mercer EX Co. CLOTHING, HATS, AND GENTS FURNISHINGS 209 - 211 Genesee Ave. Saginaw, Michigan When you graduate, a good place to Start is at The American State Bank 31.00 Will Open an A ccou nt WHENEVER HINSURANCE ls CONSIDERED BE IT LIFE -- ACCIDENT -- AUTOMOBILE -- FIRE OR ANY OTHER KIND BEFORE BUYING - GET OUR RATES A vo LEA 1e.v WHAT owe SERVICE REA LL Y IS THE WHEELER INSURANCE AGENCY INCL 606 BEARINGER BLDG B. Mc.- I hear your father is ill. Leona B.- Yes, quite ill. B. Mc.- Contagious disease? Leona- I hope not. The doctor says it's over work. +C- +G +E- Hoppy - Mr. Mountjoy, when you have finished your speech, bow gracefully and leave the platform on tip-toe. Melvin- Why tip-toe? Hoppy - So as not to awaken the audience. +6 it -X- Where there's a will there's a weigh, said the grocer as he charged for his hand with the meat. Vera Kaufmann: And I told him I would never speak to him again. Harry Granville: I hear he has bought a new car. Vera K.: What's his telephone number? 9+ M +? Jerry P. entering Heavenrich's, spies Clarence Shultz. Working here? Clarence.- Yes, when the boss is looking. M W W Jean B.- Bob, I had a wonderful dream last night. Bob. W.- What did you dream? Jean.- I dream't you gave me a beautiful string of pearls. Bob.-- Well, dream to-night that you lost them. 96 96 +3 How I admire Virginia Pidd! She never yaps You tell 'em, kid! A girl I like Is Lucy Gray She never says Howd' yugetthat way? Oh! how I love Myrtella Fluff! She never cries Whered' yugetthatstuff? Best to say it With Flowers Fruelfs House of Flowers 5l4 Genesee Avenue Phone 54 -when you think of RECQRDS think of Schmelzefs Iummunmmnum-mmmmnmmnmmww1mmmmmnmnnm.mmimmum-.lun-.w, nu .mmwwm.w...., .fiwmuwummm mumumri-ummm: www., Wm WW 1 . H mr, - -- M A Suitable Gift For the Graduate Mason 6' Hamlin I5 Conover A Cable K' N lngsbury elllngton S Cable Piano Co. l I5 N. Franklin Frank Marxef Your Grocer l30 N. Jefferson Ave. P H O N E S Bell 2095 Valley 1264 Leone M.: You told me these were fast colors. They went in a week. Clerk: Well, you couldn't ask for anything faster than that. +5 9? M Friend: You can get a lot of things for a dollar. Hubby: Yes, trouble for instance. That's what I paid for my marriage licensef' 9+ EC- 94- When folks start talking about the man of the hour they must mean the bird who goes to wait for a girl while she changes her frock. 6+ -X4 it Mable D.: My sister swallowed a twenty dollar gold piece. Donna K.: Isn't that rich? Newlywed, watching the painters working on her new home: Jackie, dear, I just know we shall be warm this winter. Our house has two coats on it. A school-master was lecturing upon the circulation of the blood. If I stand on my head, he said, the blood will run to my head, will it not? The boys replied, Yes sir. Then, said the master, why doesn't it run to my feet when I stand upon them? , Please, sir, it's because your feet ain't empty. 9? 56 it Johnny McJohn was a funny cuss, For work he had no use, He lay around from dawn to dusk, His mind was quite obtuse. He slept thru every day and night, He slept from fall to summer, But he found a job that fits him right, Since he became a plumber. JL. JL JL 4 5 4 . 1 n Soph: Where have you been? Fresh: To the cemetery. Soph: Anyone dead? Bright Fresh: Yes. Everyone. Bill is a fine boy. He makes his way through school writing. How's that? Writing father. Compliments of COGNEY gl SMITH DEALER IN FINE FURNITURE Goods Made and Sola' with One Pr0Ht This Book was Printed by W. J. IVICCRON GENERAL JCB PRINTING 212-214-216 N. Franklin SAGINAW, MICH. Drug Clerk: What kind of tooth-brush do you Want? B. MCA.: Give me a large one because there are six in our family. JL JI. JL 4 1 1 . 4 i Senior: Did you see that movie called Oliver Twist? Fresh: Yes, and by the way, Wouldn't that make a peach of a book?'? Fresh: What would you say if I flunked four subjects? Soph: Get out, you're fooling. Fresh: That's what my teacher said. -34 9+ +C- Prison Visitor: Why are you here? Counterfeiter: Oh! I just decided to make a little change. -3+ 96 it He: Are you from Sweden? She: No. Why do you ask? He: You dance as though you had snow-shoes on. There Was a man who fancied that By driving good and fast, He'd get his car across the tracks Before the train came past: He'd miss the engine by an inch And make the train hands sore. There was a man who fancied this There isn't any more. AL JL ,XL 1 n A 1 5 Ikey and Izzey were separating after an evening together when Ikey said, Au revoir. Vat's dat? asked Izzey. Dat's good-bye in French. Vell, said Izzey, Carbolic acid. Vat's dat? asked Ikey. Datis good-bye in any language. +3 +C- W Costly :Did you tell the minister that I did not Wish him to kiss me after the ceremony? Yes, my love. And what did he say? He said, in that case, he Would charge only half the usual fee. ummm Hummmllmwmmmmmmmmnmuwmm .1-l W, V , ,, l Geo. W. Weadock Vincent Weadoch Jerome Weadoch Arthur A. Weadock WEADGCK 55 WEADOCK ATTORNEYS AT LAW 301-303 Bearinger Bldg. SAGINAW, - - - MICHIGAN Let us fiqure cl worth while invest'- ment Premier IDC-1rm Air Heatinq Sqstem in qour home. flizliwigtlilqliirl' SHEET METAL WORKERS ROOFING AND EAVETROUGHING .T rebuiltlvreclced auto put in shape, auto radiators Agassi TRY OUR SF RVICE ME? I We ll do all we can to please you 802 Hoyt Ave QQ5!'5!g'!9 ?fXf . DQ-fl'4'f'2 Effie? Bell 1145W Valley 11s3M WQNgg Q Mabel Davidson: That girl is a wonder for head work. Donna K.: Teacher? Mabel: No, hair-dresser. as -x- Marion Forrest.- Can you carry a tune, George? George Marr.- Certainly. Marion.- Well, carry that one out and bury it. Officer. Recruit Anne R. - Good heavens, man, where are your shots going? .- I don't know, sir. They left here all right. : Gee, I had a stirring time this afternoon. J. Norris.: I was at a tea party, too. v :L L TF A 1X Vera K.: Nice suit you have on. George Marr: Yeah, it's one of them dynamo suits. V. K.: G. M.: What? Sure. It's charged. U V TT -If vr Leona Brown.: I can read Art like a book. B. MacA.: You're foolish to Waste your time and strain your eyes over such small type. N +G 96 Couldn't you give this girl a part in your musical comedy?' Not with that face. But she has a beautiful voice. I-Ier place is with the telephone company. -X- it '26 Fred Siebert: How do you like Pittsburgh? Harold Hellus: Oh, it soots me. ee -me Senior: This book will do half your work for you. Smart Freshie: Gimme two of 'em. W M +5 I wish I was a rock A-settin' on a hill, And doin' nothin' all day long But Just a-settin' still. I wouldn't eat, I wouldn't sleep, I wouldn't even wash,- I'd just sit still a thousand years And rest myself, b'gosh! Compliments of CARLIS LE TANNERY CO. Compliments of COOK 84 COOK ATTORNEYS AT LAW Comphments f FEDERAL SAND 81 GRAVEL CO l 0 OH all Slippers for Graduation -KROLL- When a bunch of girls get together the Lord pity the first one to leave. 95 96 -it First Constable: Did yer git that feller's number? Second Constable: No, was a perty pert-lookin' gal in the back seat, Wasn't it? F. C.: She shure was! he was too bloomin' fast fer me. Thet 96 9+ -56 H. King: Hey, Dick, you've got odd socks on. R. Ryan: USO I have! Now, I Wonder which is the odd one. ez- M R. Heydrick: Is a chicken big enough to eat when it is three Weeks old? F. Miner: Why, of course not! Ray: Then, how does it live? History repeats. Think We'll have another whiskey insurrection? 9? -5? 96 I hope that when I this world flee, And start for realms divine, St. Peter will not say to me: Sign on the dotted linef' ez- ac- He failed in Latin, he flunked in Chem: They heard him softly hiss: like to find the fellow who said That ignorance is bliss. 66I7d 95 +C- 94- Design school is a funny place, The home of mirth and song, Where all the Women's hair is short And all the men's is long. Was she shy when you asked her age? Yes, I imagine about 10 years. 9? -X' +C- One touch of Weather makes a lot of conversation. +:- ee 'ze Last week he was arrested for being drunk, this week for parking near a hydrant. Wot next? The Photos used in this Aurora were made by CHAS. E. WHITE Suggestions of a. Chorus. Oh, Hiram, Hiram, wipe yo' eyes And hush yo' mournful cryin' There's nothin' ever gained at all By weepin' and by sighin' For when yo' sad And can't be glad And nothin' seems worth tryin' Just stop a while and take a look At William Jennings Bryan. 'DG -P? M Newly-- Did your wife say, This is so sudden when you pro- posed? Hooked- No. She said, Thank goodness the suspense is over. JL .XL 1+ 4 x 1 I f Judge- Were you ever arrested before? Rags- Honest now, Jedge, do I look like a bud just makin' my dayboo? Wuz yuh scart? Wuz I? I run so fast I had to turn sideways to keep from flying and den I blowed out both shoes and came home on de rims. -ve +e Freshman fto class-mate after first week of classesj: Say, I don't like these teachers. They think they know so much more than We do. ee as ++ If you are expecting this is verse We're sorry to say you're mistaken. There isn't a rhyme in the Whole bloomin' thing, We printed it this Way to fool you. +e -me A long Wait. There's a story in this paper of a woman who used a telephone for the first time in 83 years. She must be on a party line. lc . . f f t 77 I.- I see F. Miner received twenty-five dollars or one s ory. U.- Howzat? I.- The Express Co. lost it, and she collected the insurance. when you think of Flowers think of TNI Cur New Location No Jefferson at Tuscola ...mrr.rrrrrrr.rr-ri -, rw ro., or or .r 1860 SAGlNAW'S FOREMOST STORE 1922 THE WM. BARIE DRY GOODS CO. The Store oi Largest Stock Best Values and Best Service EVERYBODY TRADES AT BARIES Genesee Ave. and B S Sporting Goods Everything to Help Your Game YL 53 .17 THos.E.WlLsoN Co.- HlCAG B u. s. A.- O fA! i - X McGee-Finley Hdw. Gu. 615 Genesee Ave. Wllham and Ncholas Wxllams Established m Busmes Proprietors March lst l9l0 The Amazon Sweets The Leading Gonfectionery Store In Saginaw B ll Phone 1400 314 Genesee A e SAGINAW, MIGI-I. Miss McKinney- If you had a little more spunk, you would get all your lessons. Now, do you know what spunk is? Yes'm, it's the past tense of spank. 96 EC- N The old form was, I dub thee Sir Knight. A more appropriate form for the present would be, I knight thee Sir Dub. 1 - . sf 7? X .r When a girl says, He isn't handsome, but there's something about him I like, she is referring to his chummy roadster. JL AL 'L 4 n n '4 5 A little restaurant experience will teach you that the T in a T- bone steak doesn't stand for tender, 4 96 +6 An expert says every car owner should learn how each part of his car functions. He should at least learn how the steering Wheel functions. V QL J vc In :G Another reason why it is bad form to talk about the Weather is that cussing isn't polite. e-e -x- as A magazine writer says we all have our great moments of inde- cision. Usually they come between the time of walking and the time of getting up. ee ee Do you think college turns out the best men? Sure, they turned me out the first year. 9? W 9? Editor- I've heard all sorts of vacation tales but never yet one about a tent turning to stonef' Contrib- Well, that's the truth. The wind made it rock. 9? 9? it Prof.- Do you understand the Cotton Gin principle? Stude- No, but I have an excellent receipt for Potato Whiskey. Bill- How 'dja get that cut on your face? Jack- A guy called me a low down, good-for-nothing, lazy, worth- less sawed off, bow-legged, cross-eyed loafer, and I cleaned him up. Bill- He shouldn't have called you that. Jack- Of course not. Bill- Why, everybody knows you're not cross-eyed. e-e ee What is a Pessimist? He's a guy that complains because his bank roll is so thick it breaks the stitches of his wallet. GIFTS CFHAT LAST REARLS WRIST WATOHES DIAMONDS SILVERWARE GLASSWARE FIHHK L. ROIJIIISOII 5: CO. 213 S. Washington Where Only The Best Is Good Enough FOR BETTER SERVICE Beldill Printing CO. Producers of distinctive Business Stationery and Correct Society Forms. Save money on your engraving by our new ern- bossing process. NEW LOCATION I09 I-Z N. Jefferson Valley Phone 483 B MOCIEIIIQ Corset Co Makers of AFT it Modart it I ' Corsets 1,1 JIEQUART 'Gomssrs Front Laced WM. C. WEICHMANN Department Store SAGINAW, MICH. They asked me to their reception, but it wasn't because they liked meg it was only because I can sing. Oh, I'm sure you're mistaken, dear! 'X- 94- 54- Student- Miss Kitchen, have you a minute to spare? Yes, Well, I wish you'd tell me what is meant by League of Nations and Freedom of the seas. :L :. an ,. A .. The stars in the heavens are not the only ones that shine less brilli- antly when the light is turned on. 9-6 ii- 96 The perilous power of the skunk Is mere mythological bunk, Said one Mr. Slater. But just a week later, He sold his new trousers for junk. 9-? 96 -36 Bright Student: Please Miss Weber, would you punish a fellow for something he hadn't done? Miss VVebber: Certainly not. That would be unjust. B. Student: That's all right, 'cause I didn't do my home work. ee ave Not Vlasting His Money. Yes, said the specialist, as he stood at Joe Mulholland's bed-side, I can cure you. What will it cost? asked Joe faintly. Ninety-five dollars. You'll have to shade your price a little, replied Joe. I have a better bid from the undertakerf' 9? 9? N A Mere F ormality. Your Honor, said the prosecuting attorney, Your bull pup has went and chewed up the court Bible. Well, grumbled the court, Make the witness kiss the dog. We can't adjourn court to get a new Bible. Spring is here. Already the quaint twitter of the pennant winner pickers is heard in the land. ' f JI. J L TF 1 x A After all, happiness doesn't depend on an automobile. Even a poor man can run down his neighbors. SCI-IIRMER D R U G C O . ON ONE SPOT SINCE 1883 COR. I-IOYT AND SHERIDAN M. C. Murray Dry Goods, Ready-to-Wear Millinery, Art Needle Work 206-208 GENESEE AVE. Compliments of J. B. NAUER GROGER ZOO South Washington Ave. SEITN ER BRGTHERS SAGINASAFS BUSIEST STORE You'll Always Do Better at SEI T NERZS' Dry Goods, Ladies' Ready-to Wear, Men's Furnishings, Rugs and Draperies A policy in the Equitable Life Assurance Society ol New York takes the li out ol life, and is a means ol starting a systematic sav- ings ior an old age pension. C. C. Tubbs H. R. Schnettler 518 Bearinger Wm . C. SCi1fOCdCI' T in and Sheet Metal Work EAVETROUGHING, ROOFING AND GENERAL JOBBING 608 South Ninth Street Estimates Furnished PHONE 165 They parted, and down her face Coursed tears of desperation. He looked a little closer and saw, 'Twas only perspiration. - L :L , L X .t T. Little Willie in the brightest of sashes, Fell into the fire and was burnt to ashes. By and by the room grew chilly, But nobody cared to poke poor Willy. 9? it it Say is your yellah houn' strong? In Winter, no--but in summer, he do beat all. V 1 vc 'X' 7? E. Forsythe has music in her soul, Ceven if it is her shoes.J ee ee are Say it with flowers, but don't throw the bouquets at yourself. Irate roomer to clerk- Say, young man, my room is full of mos- quitoesf' Clerk.- What'ya want for two dollars, birds of Paradise?', JL JL J.L 4 n 4 u 1 u My lady has a damask cheek VVith color like a rose: And everytime she washes it The color comes and goes. +C- +5 N Waiter: Tea or Coffee? Customer: Coffee without cream. . Waiter: You'll have to take it without milk because we haven't any cream. He: Pm quite crazy about- She Cinterruptingl : About all the time. as a-e At the phone.: Hello, hello, who is this? At the other end.: How in hang do I know. I can't see you. +s e-e Mother: Who ever taught you to use those dreadful words? Tommy: 4'Santa Claus. Mother: Santa Claus? Tommy: Yes mamma, when he fell over a chair in my room on Christmas Eve. nw ummf,fm1,ww,.,1 14.1 H. mwmm 1- ,Nw N, . .,W,,,, , , HU, , 1 EMM fi-:X ,277 HTL. X f X ! f f film Y 7 , Fifi! ui1f' afw f fff?X W -, A W7 ' , Your, Ev.. ' fi!! KH! 1:18 'xv iq-xi? ff I 7' -ff :gf3?fyfli. EIMS - I WV 1 5 EEFQKHXV X X- gs RH, W Spy w Q K+ xx Mk Y K JM' MN Q A ,I K i 1 q xx W . , mi W., W jx 5 W WN . W, , H WLg A . + A fmmomio AT' FAEEWESGH PARK For Graduation- Jl SUIT FROU1 FASHIOH PARK I1EAVERIYRICH'S mummmunmummmmmmmu nmumummmmmwuumnmmmmmmumnnmumwmwwummmwummmummmmwm.m1.mmmyumn .mmmmnw t Margaret Barton: The man who marries me must be bold and daring. Harry Granville: Yes, he must. AL JI.. .XL u 4x 4. Visitor: Does Mr. Gillingham, student, live here? Lady: Well, Mr. Gillingham lives here, but I thought he was a night watchmanf' -x +9 as The latest trick of female freaks And the funniest, by gosh, Is to hide the fattened ankle In a galloping galosh. it 94' SG John: Did you hear about Rastus' bad luck last night? Jim: No. Tell me about it. John: The door blew off his chickencoop and all the chickens went home? ee ee ae Mr. Vaughan to M. Masales: Mabel, who was the first man? Mabel: George Washington. Mr. Vaughan: Why Mabel, you ought to know better. It, was Adam. Mabel: Aw, I wasn't countin' foreigners. N. .XL AL 4 n 4 x 4 s Mrs. Young Wife: 'iMy husband is a very influential man in poli- tics. Friend: You don't say! Mrs. Young NVife: 4'Yes, Bill has voted in two Presidential elec- tions, and both times it has gone the way he voted. AL JL M A 0 n She- So they returned your story. It is too bad. He- Yes, that's what the editor said about it. 9-G 9+ 9+ Mrs. Probe- What is your husbands average income?l' Mrs. Neighbor- About midnight. JL JL AL 4 . 4 x 4 u ONE OF LlFE'S LITTLE TRAGEDIES. He seized her, drew her to him and deliberately struck her. She made no sound. Again and yet again the brute repeated the blow, and still she gave no sign of suffering. But when, with rapidly growing anger, he struck her for the fourth time, she shrieked-and her head blew off. She was only a match. mumrw-mmnm.-.ml HW ' ' W MORLEY BROTHERS At Your Service since 186 3 5zrgi11z1fn'ra largest C551 Store A Store Famous for it's Service SPORTING GOODS SILVERWARE ATHLETIC CLOTHING DINNERWARE OLD TOWN CANOES GLASSWARE AUTO ACCESSORIES LAMPS CUTLERY STATIONERY REGAL SHOES LEATHER GOODS BATHING SUITS BAGS and SUITCASES ln every department you will find graduation gifts that are appropriate for every occasion. Ir is our pleasure to show you our merchandise with no obli- gation on your part to purchase. A Far-Away Look Bobby was playing with his m.other's opera glasses and happening to look at her through the big end he exclaimed: Oh, Mamma, you are so far away you look like a distant relative. Russell Roseberry- Do you consider it a sign of death in the family when your dog keeps you awake by howling all night? Vera Runge- No, I never considered the dog as a member of the family. V V Q 7: vr 'k Chuck Dorr- I've just made a great discovery. H. Gale- And what's that? Chuck- I've found out that the heavy end of a match is the light end. as -x- Taken Parson Jackson- Do you take this man for better or worse? The Bride- I'll take him just as he is. If he gets any better I'm afraid he'll die, and if he gets any worse, I'll kill him myself. -P? +? 'X Marian Sutherland- Curt, will you have a peach? C. Will-fabsent-mindedlyj No, thanks, I never eat themg the seeds scratch my throat. Don't you know I tol' you not t' go swimmin' wid no white trash chillun, eh? sternly asked Sambo Johnsing. But he wan' white befo' he went in, replied Sambo's small son. ee x Judge- Did you strike this man in an excess of irascibility? Witness- No, sir. I hit him in the stumickf' -me ee -ie D. Ryan-- I want to be procrastinated at the next corner. Conductor- You want to be what? Dick- Don't lose your temper. I had to look in the dictionary myself, before I learned that 'procrastinate' means 'put off'. 'W -Pt N Colored mammy, appearing at the Principal's office-- I wants to see de Principal ob dis-yer school. Principal's assistant- The Principal is engaged now. Mammy- Well, I don't keer if he isg I don't wanter marry him, anyway. Compliments of Cornwell Lumber C0 SAGINAW, MICH. Wholesale Lumber f EA wel' S H O ES I For Men and Women 'l Walk-Over This Shoes should are he famous your for favorite the shoe friends store they because make Walk-Uvers and are lceep here OWENS' SHOE COMPANY SAGINAW, MICHIGAN NNI' W W.IIII..IIII.IIIII IINIIIIIII II GRADUATES Complete showing Ladies white slippers for the graduate made of white kid, white satin, or fine white cloth. Priced 5152.50 to 37.00 Dress 0Xl0lllS l0l' MGH in patents, plain toe or with tip. 37.50 to 58.00 A. E. Jochen Your Shoe Man 420 GENESEE AVE. Sodas Lunches Culver-Deisler Drug Co. 424 Genesee Ave. Saginaw Michigan C6 What has become of your niece, Miss Murphy, Mrs. O'Raherty? Och, sure, an' she's done well wid herself. She married a lord. Why, you don't tell me! An English lord? No, I don't think he's an English lord. He's landlord. He kapes a hotel out in Indiana. CC AL - - ' A X ir Little Spencer let no grass grow under his feet, when uncle came for a visit, before rushing up with his: Uncle, make a noise like a frog. Why? asked the old man. Cause when I ask daddy for anything, he says, Wait 'til uncle croaksf' A Regular Swallow Some boys were being given instruction in diving. This particular lesson was on the swallow dive. Now, Jenkinsj' said the instructor to the most backward pupil, You take a turn. Jenkins made a hopeless attempt and created an alarming splash. That's not a swallow dive, said the instructor. Isn't it? gurgled the unfortunate Jenkins, Why, I thought I'd swallowed the whole pond. ., , V .. lv in The Substitute What do they sell in the garage besides gasoline, Father?', in- quired a small boy as his father's car crawled along painfully. Besides, my boy? You mean instead of was his parent's dis- gusted reply, as he tried to get more speed out of his car. m r x r 1 'JF 7? ef A Good Reason Aye, exclaimed Sandy, to his bored London acquaintances, Scot- land's the finest place on earth. Then what made you leave it? asked a disgusted voice, since you like it so much? Sandy chuckled.- Awell, it was like this. In Scotland everybody was as clever as masel', and I couldn't make much progress. But here - he chuckled again, here I'm gettin' on vera weel. 've +9 Terrible Tell me, Mr. Wombat, of your early struggles. Well, my mother says they were terrible when she wanted to scrub my ears. urnmwrmnmrnrrnnmnrrw mmm nwruwwrnrw onlinr ,ru ,m,r.,w rm,,m,..,,..,,.r rrrmvvvmrrimf lrcmss BRorHERs Manufacturers of Engine l..athes, Bending Rolls, Punches and Shears Electric Blue-Printing Machine Ihewickes Boiler Co. Manufacturers of Water Tube Boilers, Heaters, Tubular Boilers Heavy and Light lron Work East Side West Side Bell 4000 Valley 422 Bell 3417 Valley 3467-L Consolidated Coal Co. Main Office 501 Emily Street Lumber, Building Supplies, Roofing, Hard and Soft Coal, Coke, Wood, Maple Clippings, Branch Yards, 2020 S. Michigan Sixth and Washington. Jefferson and Williamson. Saginaw, Michigan Henry W. Schwanneclce Arthur Schwanneclce munn:rrmrmrr.nrr.nrmurmur--...trol nunmmrwwrmnnmummrmnmrm .,, rl, in ,w.,u,1 ,,,, rr., 1 ,Iwo ,mm A Lesson Miss MacKinney fin English classl- Winfield, what does the reign of Charles I. teach us? W. Willis- Not to lose our heads in time of excitement. Located First undergraduate-- Have you telegraphed for money?,' Second undergraduate- Yes, I telegraphed yesterday. First undergraduate- Get an answer? Second undergraduate-- Yes, I telegraphed the governor: W'here is that money I wrote for?' And this answer reads: 'In my pocket! ee +e -me Censored A school boy was required to write an essay of 250 words about a motor car. He submitted the following: My uncle bought a motor car. He was riding in the country when he ran into a ditch and busted it. I think this is about twenty words. The other 230 are what my uncle said on his way back to town, but they are not Ht for publication. JL JL JL as A A Slight Accident A chink by the name of Ching Ling, Fell off a street car, bing-bing. The con turned his head, To the passengers said, The car's lost a washer, ding-ding. +9 4+ ee Peaceful And you call yourself a lover of peace? said Mr. Rafferty. I do, answered Mr. Dolan. After intentionally dropping the brick on Casey's head? Yes, I've never seen Casey so peaceful as he was just after I dropped that brick. -x- ee +e Too Good Mr. Brown bought a parrot. He was told it was a good talker and would soon learn to repeat anything spoken in its presence. A fort- night later, however, he returned with it to the shop. VVhat's the matter with it? asked the dealer. W-w-why, said Mr. Brown, The s-s-s-silly c-c-creature s-s-st-stuttersf ' Mexican Graphite Products LUBRICATING GRAPHITE GRAPHITE GREASES FOUNDRY FACINGS GRAPHITE PAINT MOTOR and GENERATOR BRUSHES Manufactured by The United States Graphite Company WEYHINO BROTHERS IVIEC. COMPANY OFFICIAL JEWELERS TO THE SAGINAW HICII SCHOOL lVIichigan's largest manufacturers of emblematic college and fraternity jewelry, class pins and rings. Specialists in presentation jewels, medals, badges, trophies, etc., Estimates and designs furnished upon request. Old Jewelry made into up-to-date designs. .. T JEWELRY REPAIRING A SPECIALTY DIE 62 STAIIIPING OEET. MAIN SALESROOIVI 8: MEG. DEPT. clamor e menoueeii 1506 weonweeo Ave.. sm Floor Annis fur slag. DETROIT, MICH. lnsistent It was a wet day and, as the pretty girl entered the crowded car, a man rose to his feet. No, you must not give up your seatg I insist, said the young woman. You may insist as much as you like, Miss, was the reply, I'm getting out here. A clergyman who was nailing up a refractory creeper observed a lad watching him for a long time with obvious interest. Well, my young friend, he said smilingly, '5Are you trying to get a hint or two on gardening? No, said the youth. Are you surprised to see me working like this? No, I'm waiting to see what a parson says when he hammers his thumb. JL AL JL 4 s 4 n 4 s He Won A hunter had trapped a skunk and had the animal locked in his barn. Three fellows staying with him thought they would have some fun, so they made an agreement between them that the person who stayed in with the skunk longest should win ten dollars. The first man ventured in, but came out in a hurry. The second one managed for about a minute before he came burst- ing forth. Thereupon the third adventurer of the party sallied in and in about two minutes the skunk came out. A N. JL AL 4 i 4 5 4 x Pink- How do you like Rex Beach? Green- Never been thereg we always go to Houghton Lake. JL .XL JC 4 . 4 s 4 . He- Do you like indoor sports? She- Yes, but father won't let them stay long. +3 94- -DG Where is the new frat everyone is talking about? What new frat? The Eska Mo Pi. OPPORTUNITY Have you an opening for a bright, energetic high school gradu- ate? Yes, and don't slam it on your way out. COMPLIMENTS OF Saginaw Club OF THE University of Michigan What is a Man-of-War?l' said the teacher to his class. A cruiser was the prompt reply. What makes it go? Its crew, Sir. What goes with it? Its crew, Sir. 9-E V: 96 H. G. Another new hat? You should really save your money, with the price of everything going up. M. S.- But why? The longer I save it, the less I can buy with it. 9? it 9? Ethyle C.- You should diet-onions-they are the secret of life. Charlotte P.- Yes, and how do you keep it a secret? THE PATH IS STEEP No flowery road leads to glory. When the train of thought is blocked, better make tracks. Boggs Poggs Poggs- Boogs- Cl ee ee as How is Tomlinson getting on? The last time I saw him he hadn't a coat to his back. Poor chap! Where did you see him? Bathing at Atlantic City? 96 it N Mary had an angel cake. This to her beau she gaveg He ate it and the grass now waves Over his little grave. -X- 94' 9+ Not Quite Is your brother back at school? No, he's halfback, was the proud but astonishing answer. it -3+ 96 Teacher- Now, Eric, how many ribs have you? Eric- I don't know, Miss. I'm so ticklish I can never count them. +G 'it 96 Here, boy, said the wealthy motorist, I want some gasoline, and please get a move on. You will never get anywhere in the world un- less you have push. Push is essential. When I was young, I pushed, and that was what got me where I am. Well, Guv'nor, said the boy, I reckon you'll have to push again, 'cause we ain't got a drop of gas in the place. BANCROFT Compliments of D R U G C O , J. D. and D. W. Draper REMEMBER BIG LEAGUE Eddy Building LINIMENT GENERAL INSURANCE YOU ATHLETES Enright-T0Pham Athletic Supplies CO0 For l Baseball Bathing YELLOW CABS Tennis Track BLACK Sz WHITE CABS Ambulance and Baggage Service Automobile Storage WE NEVER CLOSE PHoNE324 Catalogue on Request. James W. Brine Co. 286 Devonshire St BOSTON, MASS. Son, what did you learn in school today? I learned that the arithmetic problems you worked for me last night were wrong. M ii- it Hefty Comeback English Tommy Cin poker gamej- Well, I'll wager a bally pound on this. American Darky fholding four acesb- Ah, dunno too much about yo' ol' English money, but I'll bump yo' a couple O' tons. ec- ee Well Founded Superstition Do you ever sit down to dinner at your house with thirteen at the table? What do you think I am, a millionaire? JL JL JL 4 s 1 u 4 x So Maud broke her engagement with Jack because the doctor said he had a tobacco heart? Yes, I don't blame her. Who wants a husband that's damaged by smoke? is 're CAN YOU ANSWER ? Where can a man buy a cap for his knee, Or a key to the lock of his hair? Can his eyes be called an academy, Because there are pupils there? In the crown of his head What gems are found? Who travels the bridge of his nose? Can he use, when shingling the roof of his house, The nails on the end of his toes? Can the crook of his elbow be sent to jail? If so what did he do? How does he sharpen his shoulder blades? I'll be hanged if I know, do you? Can he sit in the shade of the palm of his hand? Or beat on the drum of his ear? Does the calf of his leg eat the corn on his toes? If so, why not grow corn on the ear? 97 95' 95 W BE CAREFUL Well, my dear, I've had my life insured for 35,000. Oh, how sweet of you! Now I shan't have to keep telling you to be careful every place you go. umrrnrrrrmrrvutrmrrrrmrmmruummmmmrrmmmirmiirriimiritirrrrmtnmirmiiunrurw. r-miii.r,i4ir This is Your Millinery Style Headquarters H A T S For All Occasions Catherine Hickey Distinctive Millinery 514 Genesee Ave. Bruno Martin Company Sheet Metal and Roofing Contract 814816J A B hPh Compliments of LEE cis CADY Wholesale Grocers Compliments of Popp Hardware Co Husband, said the Physics Prof's wife suspiciously. Yes, my dear? Who is this Violet Ray you are always talking about? W X 'lt What they say at the baseball game when the count is three balls and two strikes: The doctor- Kill it. The Pawnbroker- Soak it. The labor agitator- Make him strike. The married man- A home run, it's getting late. 9? -It 5+ The electrician- Connect now. The aviator- Up in the air, pitcher, The hiker- Take a walk. The tired man- Lean on it. Mr. Ingersol- Watch his wind-up. Blub- I hear you are working in the shirt factory now. Glub- Yes Blub- Why aren't you working to day? Glub- Oh, we are making night shirts this week. m 1 Q f 7 s 'DRL 7? The Yanks are coming, hummed the dentist as he prepared for an extraction. +e 4+ I always put my money under the mattress at night, said Miss B. Why? was Harold H's question. So I'll have something to fall back on. 9? 96 +E- Did you ever get a kiss by telephone? asked Thelma R. Oh yes, answered Harold K. What's it like? she asked. It's like having a dollar in your mind. M. McKnight.- It,s a burning shame. M. Mountjoy.- What is? M. Mc.- That cigarette of yours. Russell R.- I was in a sailboat all morning and it scarcely moved a yard. Wayne B.- That's nothing. Why, I can run a mile and only move two feetf' mmnvmmunIvrmIImnIInmI1nu1IvmIIvmmmnmunnmmmmm-nu1umummmuumwuuw. umm,1,u,..m.mWW,...,,m,, M ,, H. , ,., 1 Uumu , Peoples Servings Bank OF SAGINAW, MICHIGAN J. J. RUPP ...... ..... ...... 1 1 resident , 51,15-l WM. B. BAUM .,....... Vice-President J. F. BOYNTON.. . Secretary-Treasurer f B. F. GRIFFIN ..... Asbistant Treasurer , ig- Capital fBl00,000 Surplus S I 00,000 n F2 o 'U F3 Ui 'L' S z 0 UI 5 :I E 9. 5 54' ra W Q Q. no 5, 5- C w ' 2 - 2- 5- 8 -2 rm P3 55 N Q 3? nb I F0 '-4 Q O B s: ' ua 2 2 Q -4. fb 03 E 2 gb 2 2 D' rn 5 f Q1 - H fi, 4- AQ I 1 ...wa Biz! 'I F Meng 'Pit 33 'E HW -- Xu: V! I l- ,Q ,- SEL Paid , M 4 .1 ARE YOU PREPARING Q TV For Old Age, Sickness, Accident or any of the 1,1 e.. ,x el- -'f----'-'-'- - ' f -IIT fl 'W Mui' I ' l Wg: I , T V- li - F ' 3 ,., I , ' - -4-- 1 1. ig ':' 'i L gl A' wi 3' ki TH iq Q 3. Wei l72,7f. ' ' Q I 11 L4 I f wf V' I I f f I N I .W ' . ff : ' .PI iv -K A l 4fnsuw 1 HT' 4 .Mfr-f' ', 1 ' ., .v ' W Kea... , I Z I QEIDGYH7? BRE D Healfh in Every Slice Gase's Bakery 81 Confectionery C. E. White- It would be a better picture if you would put your hand on your father's shoulder. Father- It would be more natural if his hand was in my pocket. JL J.'. JL 4 x 4 i 4 s LIES Best show I ever saw? ' It is guaranteed. Had a flat tire, so was late. I can't understand the lesson. Was driving ten miles an hour. Please excuse Johnnie because he was ill.'l It won't happen again. He asked me first. You're the only girl I ever loved. Will be in at nine o'clock. I took the Wrong book home. Cl 66 64 ll CC Cl K6 66 46 66 JL LL AL 4 n 4 I 4 x R. Ryan to Mr. Hopkins- We had better move, here comes a squirrel. Mr. McCallum- First I will take some oxygen and then I will take some chloroform-. R. Chambers- Good idea. 1 , V W TF 'PG Joyce Pettis iafter trying voicej- Do you think I shall ever be able to do anything with my voice? Stage Manager- It might come handy in case of fire. AL LL .XL 4 s 4 5 4 x E. Baker- I suppose it would be quite improper for me to kiss you on such short acquaintance? Ethyle- Yes, but it is early in the evening yet. JL J L J L 4x A A Miss McKinney- What three Words are used most among the Seniors? Mr. Hovvson- I don't know. Miss McK.- Correct LL AL JL 4 x 4 u 4 s Jerry Packard iover telephonej- Will you marry me? L. B.- Yes Who is it? JL JL ' 4 s 4 s Some people say they never lie, Others tell the truth. im-hmmmmml-mummnumvmnnun u in ummuunn 'i'F-f?fiL '?'P 1rrftaa4w:s'. 5a.s2.1e4.3QE GfSIT3!ANQggggigazhszgg EE? .. mF,,,,gl 53 P Vx '- jf ' T-' . , aabv . . E241 'gi 1 32 : L - rss I ll' ' 'iii W ' 5-r 3 ' , i s E Eefisrswfswf-atvweeisfzfsffzoR542 1- W Z . l ir. rs: ' f i g .1 I, g iq 1 i H5 A ai ll 1 ll H ii I 1 s . iss W EE - ,1 E . ali eilh flilvuwmiwu lliiwiws llc 2 : . i' E' I f!! lj 1 - li ,g , E93 p , , . l . 'lf H it 3 I V 1 ' fl A ,..'--I 'W - n'vi' irir2! F3 E5 H LE' -Z it K an mi ' J I' ' -- i:,56.,h1.,,4 if -.f:rf- ,l jfgs, f fi w lf' -. . is - .i- .1 . ,q . Quik: C.- E . ,IF k-2:ij H -f 'Q 'E 25, wEs'r QIDE GFFICE 4005402 Coum' Sm-E:-'1 EAST SIDE OFFICE 310-312 GENESEE AVENUE A KOF SAGI AW Capital and Surplus, - 1,500,000.00 Resources, li. l T . J illI'il1IlDl'll liiililli I :Il-i I 'TI1fi4:i fiiE'i? South Side Office Fordney and Center Sts. g l li ' i am ig + .e l1 ..m. Ex, -yi- NORTH SIDE OFFICE VVEST GENESEE AND NORTH MICHIGAN AVENUES mullrtlmmlnu1n1ulmnmunulnuululI1Inu1IIluIxIIunIrnununnnuuuuumu - - 20,000,000.00 O F F I C E R S BENTON HANCHETT ....... ............,.. C hair-man of the Board OTTO SCHUPP ................. ................................ P resident WM. J. WICKES ..... ,......... .................. V i ce President ARNOLD BOUTELL ,,..... ....... V ice President CHAS. A. KHUEN ......,.... ....... V ice President F. J. SCHMIDT .................... . .. .... Vice President J. HOLLANDMORITZ ........ ........................, C ashier A- B. WILLIAMS ....v....... .. ......... Assistant Cashier A- C. SUTHERLAND .,........ ......... A ssistant Cashier S. S. ROBY ...................... ......... Assistant Cashier G. C. GOTTSCHALK ,,,,,,,, .,,,,,.... A ssistant Cashier 0. E. LOEFFLER ...,.............. ......... A ssistant Cashier L. W. MARTINDALE ........................... ...................... A uditor D I R E C T O R S Benton Hanchett Helon B. Allen Chas. A. Khuen Arnold Boutell Jas. G. Macpherson Edgar D. Church John Popp Win. C. Cornwell E. A. Robertson John H. Dwight Arthur A. Schupp A. T. Ferrell Otto Schupp Fred J. Fox G. M. Stark Theodore Huss Geo. W. Weadock John L. Jackson Wm. J. Wickes H- P0913- They say this Bonus Bill is going to be a life-saver to the government. C. Sonnenberg- How's that? PODD- Well, it's going to make a hole in the mint. .XL JL J L 45 4s A T. Sommers- What are those little white things in your head that bite? L. Denton- I don't know, what? Tubby- Teeth No matter how small the Dog Show is, every little yelps. Stop smoking, can't you see we're becalmed? What's smoking got to do with it? Well, it's bad for the wind. JL JL JL 4 x 4 u 4 . E MCC. fat paying teller's windowj- I want to open a charge account. JL AL JL 4 w 4 - 4 s So Henry proposed. What did he say?U Well, he didn't say much. He-er-just went thru motions. .XL AL JL 4 s 4 I 4 I KC He seems very narrow-minded in an argument. Not at all. He admits there are two sides to every question, his side and the wrong side. AL JL JL 4 n 4 n 4 n Little boy to very stout woman attempting to get on a street car,- Lady if you had eaten more yeast when you were young, you would be able to rise better. Stout lady- And if you had eaten more yeast when you were young, you would be better bred. JL JL JL 4m 4s 4x The young daughter of the household was celebrating her birth- day anniversary when she suddenly turned to the interested old colored mammy and asked: Hannah, when is your birthday? Law, Miss, Hannah replied, I ain't got no birfdayg I was bawned in the night-time. Her- Did you read about that car with the gold radiator cap that was on display at the N. Y. show? Him- No, but I myself once saw a car with Diamond tires. fl I ' 'Off- L RELIABLE I r r N',ES2':!i:l!b'PlEE,3,vJI.S3S3cL5 Accurate, and having all the other essential qualities of precision tools: also many improvements which mean better work, easier done. Their nicety ofdesign and finish appeal to the eye, Their performance day in and day out will hold your approval. COMBINATION SOUARES STEEL SCALES HO0K SCALES DEPTH W A IO' GAGES, THICKNESS GAGES,,CENTER GAGEIS, STEEL REFERENCE ml IEW. EJ : cvmmrean -.nceevs -LL aszasl .1-ss.s. .sans 'Q TABLES, FOLDING srelzr. RULES UNIVERSAL 'V TRY AND MITRE SQUARE 7 ,, Fon woonwomn-:Rs Q A Combines in Une Tuul, Try and Milre Square wilh blade adiuslable in lenglh, W' I L ' lhe Level and Plumb, Marking Gage, Heighl Gage, Deplh Gage, and Separale Rule. rffffuf-'A71vA70L56'a i,'l2L12',2',, Compliments of The M. C. Goossen Engraving Co. DENNISON' S-GIBSON' S-CHAN E' S For Every Occasion NEW LOCATION 119 NORTH FRANKLIN Come In And Look Around ' THE PATH IS STEEP No flowery road leads to glory, When the train of thought is blocked, better make tracks. J. Bentley- Couldn't you pick her up? B. Weadock- No, she Wou1dn't fall for me. an v -f .. A .. Mr. Vaughan- How shall I Weigh the fish? Johnnie Debolt- With the scales. Miss McKinney- Tell all you can of Milton. Durell Kerns- Milton was married three times and wrote, Para- dise Lost. His Wife died and he Wrote, Paradise Regainedf' .XL JI. JL 4 L 1 s 1 x H. King- Why is a good looking girl like a mirror? T. Runge- Why? Harold K.- Why, she is a good looking-lass. AL JL JL 1 I 4 u 1 s Mrs. Roberston-From my observation of him last night I should say that young man was rather wild. Anne-Of course. It was your Watching him that made him Wild. He Wanted you to go up-stairs and leave us alone. ee er- -r Miss McKinney-If Shakespeare were alive today, vvouldn't he be looked upon as a remarkable man? Nate Strong-I'll say so. He'd be three hundred years old. What's this contraption? A labor saving device, says the young Wife. I bought it this morning. - What kind of labor? Dear me. The agent talked so fast I forgot to ask. JL AL JL 4 1 4 I 1 u Glad1y would I die for you, exclaimed the elderly suitor. Yes, but how soon? demanded the practical maiden. Teacher-We borrowed our numerals from the Arabs, our calen- dar from the Romans and our banking from the Italians. Can anyone think of any other examples? Willie Willis-Our lawnmovver from the Smiths, our snow shovel from the Jones and our baby carriage from the Bumps. mmmmmmummmmmmm1mmnnnmimnnwimIi.1nmi.mminmmum,mmm-v..w.m,-Vim-1, t..m..,n Germain Piano Famous for Tone, Chality and A Durability Made in Saginaw Germain Piano Go. 400 South Washington Ave. Also Manufacturers of Sherman and Bancroft Pianos SA GINA W'S LEADING Victrola and Victor Record Dealer Compliment of Sqmons Bros. 81. Co. SEEMANN 85 PETERS PRINTING ENGRAVING ELECTROTYPING BINDING RULING DIE STAMPING STATIONERS AND f Saginaw, Michigan IIin-IIImi11tm1in-umm1I-,numwunmnmn.wnlli,m.-mini OFFICE OUTFITTERS mmnun Sweet Young Thing- I can't marry you. You are pennilessf' Q Poor Suitor- Oh, that's nothing, the Czar of Russia was Nicho- las. JL J L JL 1 s A 4 . She-- How many lectures do you have a week? He- Three, counting the letter from father. 9? 9? 6-G Daughter-- Dad, I need a new sport skirt. Dad- I'm a little short just now. Daughter- That's all right. So are the skirts. :L - L A - .. X .4 How did Jim lose the fingers of his right hand? Put them in a horse's mouth to see how many teeth he had. What happened? The horse closed his mouth to see how many fingers Jim had. JI. JL .XL n as as First Fusser- Do you think there is a divinity that shapes our ends? Second- Sure, you ought to see the kippy little manicurist I patronize. U U . TF vc 7? Lady Customer- Pd like a pair of shoes for my husband. Clerk- What number? L. C.- He's number three, but I don't see as it's any of your busi- ness. Teacher- I'm tempted to give a test. Bright One- Yield not to temptation. N W M Any young man who is in love likes to say good-night the next morning. +e a+ -x- Marian S.- What is thunder? Curt W.- Why, it is as Weather report. +G 9+ it Clyde R. fat Franklinl- Say, Groom, don't you Wish We'd brought girls to-day?'.' B. Groom- Why? Rock- Read the bill-board, it says, The Woman Pays. -D6 N it Evelyn- Have you ever ridden an ostrich? M. Rushlow- No, but I've gone off on a lark. B. A. C. SUMMER SCHOOL CLASS OF 1921 DUATES OFFERS AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY TO G GJ ..:: 'Ili BD .E Sn :s -o -C -H I-1 O E 5: -1 Sn .un 0 -C -H n. s 0 dl o cf shi all HIT! orthand, Typewriting, Pe Sh nting, OU eeping, Acc kk anced work in Boo dv A 'J aa UI 'an 18 doll any good m will add a cl elementary training ha have ho W for those months 1116? in E 3 mcome. Our new course G I I TRA AL I R A ET R C SE other plans for the before te lla grad ery on of ev nti on ii il as an -C lil an 2 an O as 1- 'U l 5 o -C W 51 n-1 C- O W 0 -u G5 5 'U K5 e for rit W OI' C On sph n-1 1-1 6 U Q3 ID 5-I 5 O U .2 -C uates of t acl gl' ered off fe sual opportunities a D11 U Su B0 '5 0 .:: 0 rn ..:: .EP III La O Q- future are made. catalog. OOP! Sch Actual Business he HT I I i NAW I G SA Sts l I-' 'U C E Ll- Z The only way some girls will get into the movies is to buy a ticket. e-e -x- HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF. 1611-Indians sell Manhattan Island to settlers for one case of Whiskey. 1922-Citizens offer to swap it back. JL AL JL 1 x 1 s 1 . Dentist- I thought you never had this tooth filled before? Suffering Patient- I never have. Dentist- Then how comes this bit of gold on my instrument? Patient- That's a piece off my back collar-button. I . . . . u 1. .i W. Howson.-fTo fatherl Say, dad, can you sign your name with your eyes shut? Dad.- Why yes, I think so, my son. Bill- Then try it on this report card. JI. JL JL 1 1 1 u 1 L I feel as hard as nails, The drunken husband said, And so his little Wifey, Hit the nail upon the head. ee ex- Hoo- This place certainly turns out fine men. Boo- When did you graduate? Hoo- Didn't graduateg they turned me out. JL AL JL 1 s l I 1 5 Governor- I never smoked when I Was your age. When you are old as I am, will you be able to say the same thing to your son? Offspring- Not with such a straight face. AL +L JL 1 - n 1 - Dorothy likes roses. Ann likes nasturtiums. Nasturtiums grow in our garden. You vvou1dn't suppose that I called on Dorothy much, would you? Mr. McCallum fin Chemistry classj- For your lesson to-morrow you may take arsenic I JL JL AL 1 x 1 x 1 n Mr. McCallum Cin Chemistryj- Miss Norris, why didn't you filter this solution? Evelyn- I was afraid it Wouldn't stand the strain. ,1-vm.n:un.,nnninmnrr-nnmn,.,,,m,mmmr1iinr1mnn-mnmwrnlnnr muminmwynnnrrwnnin 1-nnnmwnnrn n-,,,,i,,,Hn- rmrwnwmnnflnnwnnrnnn -no , , ,1mm-- 4 T HIRT Y SEVEN YEARS OE GRO WT H IN SAGINA W 1 ----- TWEN TY EIGHT ON NORTH FRANKLIN STREET Are the result of wonderful popular support which we are anxious to recognize and merit. 2 D aaa Dry Goods, Garments, Furnishings, Carpets, Furniture. Booth 81 Bond Lumber Co. DEALERS IN Lumber, Lath and Shingles Manufacturers of Mouldings, Interior Finish and Mill Work Baum and Holden A Both Phone 355 We L ' We Buy Sell 1 - -1 -1 For 24 126 28 30 For I-ess South Franklin Street I-655 EUC-:ruthinq to Furnish the Home and Clothe the Famihg Charge Accounts Soliciteal Bell Phone 408 Valley Phone 408 anummmwmmmmummurnnwnlrnnnwww-nn.-wr ., ,.., 1 L- 1- ,nw Mary had a swarm of bees, And they, to save their lives, Must go wherever Mary goes- 'Cause Mary had the hives. .NL AL JL A A A ROUND ONE .... Blink- I'm sorry, old man, that I accused you of stealing. Dink- Never mind-it was a mutual mistake. You took me for a thief, and I took you for a gentleman. AL JL JL 1 x 1 x 1 s Minister- My good man, do you keep the ten commandments? Drug Clerk- No, but We keep something just as good. JL JL J L 1 s 1 5 1 . The height of ignorance is not necessarily trying to start a cuckoo clock with bird seed, but it is somewhere near it. J L AL JL A A .L Your move, said the landlady when I failed to pay the rent. This is my water Lou, gurgled Neptune, as he dodged his mer- maid Wife. Notice to Seniors: Dolls were made for girls to play With, not for boys to kiss. U . , , vr 7: 1? He stood on the bridge at midnight Neath the heavens vaulted dome. The teacher had mailed his report card, So now he's afraid to go home. JL JL AL A A n HE KNEW THE ANSWER. Teacher- How Was iron first discovered? Geo. Marr- I heard Dad say they smelt it. AL J.'. AL A 1 n 1 s Marian- Why did she marry him? Mac.- To cure him of drinking. Marian- Has she succeeded?l' Mac.- Yes, she is so extravagant, he can't afford it. AL AL JL 1 n 1 L 1 r ' Hitch your Wagon to a star? My Gosh, what antiquated stuff! That might have Worked, long time ago, But now a star's not fast enough. THE ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. JOBBERS AND DISTRIBUTORS Saginaw, Mich. ROBERTSON LAUNDRY 227 N. Franklin St. JOHN STAFFORD CO. Manufacturers of All Kinds of Soft Drinks Cor. Genesee and Second Sts. THE JARVIS-YAWKEY SHOPS INTERIOR DECORATORS 124 North Washington Ave. Compliments of W M. H E S S E JEWELER Watch Inspector for P.M., M.C., and G.T.R.R's. SCHAEFER BROS. Fresh Meat and Home-made Sausage 221 Lapeer ' Compliments of WILLIAM BROS. CANDY CO. 412 GENESEE H. WATSON Sz CO. Importers and Jobbers CHINA AND CROCKERY Cut and Rock Crystal Glass Toys and Dolls Electric Portables 804 Genesee 805 Janes Saginaw, Mich. ..m...mmIli.:-:umm--Umm M wx 11 . H What comes after G? asked the teacher of the class to which she was teaching the alphabet. Whiz, said the small boy with a big brother. as -me ee The Juniors have a thousand faults- The Seniors only two: Everything they say, And everything they do. AL AL JL 1 s 4 n 1 x Waiter, said Walter Grabowski in a railroad restaurant, did you say I had twenty minutes to wait or that it was twenty minutes to eight? Nayther, Oi said ye had twenty minutes to ate, an' thot's all ye did have. Yer train's just gone. AL .XL JL is n A Bob Weadock is always very obliging, and upon meeting Jean Bentley on Jeierson coming home from school he offered her a ride. Thank you, she said, as she stepped from the car. Don't mention it, he told her politely. No, indeed I won't, she assured him. JL JL JL 1 . 4 i 1 x The attendant was showing the lunatic asylum to the visitor and opened the door to the first cell. Inside was a man sitting on a stool and gazing vacantly at the wall. Sad story, said the attendant. He was in love with a girl, but she married another man and he lost his reason in grief. They stole out softly closing the door behind them and proceeded to the next inmate. This cell was thickly padded and the man within was stark, staring mad. Who is this? inquired the visitor. This, repeated the attendant, this is the other man. Yesterday In History Class The Prof. was speaking. About Helen of Troy And one Goof Wanted to know If that was the Troy in New York Because He was going there And he wanted to meet a girl like thatg And the Prof. Fell on his fountain pen And died. GREGORY LIGHTING CO. . ASK FOR Electrical Contractors M. and B. Bell 266 Valley 5-B ICE CREAM' Sold at 623 Genesee fCor. Weadockj Compliments of J. WOLF AND SON All Leading Fountains YOUR GRADUATION GIFT Will be different at ANDERSON'S On Jefferson R. ROSEBERRY Eavestroughing Tin Roof Painted Smoke-stacks Repaireol 134 Cornelia St. Bell 1471-J WITTERS LAUNDRY 112-116 N. Jefferson Compliments of C. H. SMITH GROCER 709 Hoyt Avenue FELDMAN'S 416 Genesee Avenue Exclusively Umbrellas Gloves Hosiery Lives of Seniors all remind us, We can make' out lives sublime, Just by asking foolish questions To take up recitation time. JL JJ. YL A at 7X FAMOUS EXPRESSIONS Darwin-- No monkey business. Columbus- Land sakesf' Debs- That let's me out. Dante- Oh, Inferno. Houdini- Can you tie that? ' Dr.-Jekyl and Mr. Hyde- Be yourself? Milton- Heavens above I it ii- 96 A certain young fellow named Fitz Falls asleep wherever he sitz- On a curb he did nap With his hat in his lap, When he Woke he had in it six bitz. M +C- it Little Boy- Ain't you afraid to smoke? Other Little Boy- No, I'm only afraid of getting caught. V V , wr W ir As the old negro said, A chicken am de mos' usefullest animule dere be. Yo' can eat him be foah he am bohn an' aftah he am daid. Listen to this, son, said Mr. Thayer, as he unfolded his scientific paper. This article states that in some of the old Roman prisons that have been unearthed, they found the petrified remains of the prison- ers. Gracious, Dad, exclaimed Thayer Junior, with a smile, they're what you'd call hardened criminals, I suppose. K' -it -JG Clarence- What are you crying for, Bobby? Bobby- My kite wonlt fly, and I made it out of fly-paper, too. Auntie- You must not whistle at the table. Bobby- I Wasn't whistling at the table, Auntie, I was whistling at the dog. ae a+ ee Been to church this morning, Shorty? Do my clothes look as though they had been slept in? Oil Enqines Feecl Grinders Pumping Tllaehinerq Nelson Bl'0l,llCl'S CU. Comer Morse ancl Owen Quality Serv GREE TIN GS C6lll,l'ill l.llIllll6l CO. LUMBER, LATH SHINGLES Wholesale - Retail Bell Phone 3863 Valley Phone 613-L Park and Phelon Streets SAGINAW, MICH. . i -nunimmnunnnminmnnn- in lim 1,..nnwninnnw m....,,,,4nnwn. , . lsiiiisl STYLE VALUE QUALITY 520 525 Af. Extra Pair of Trousers will lVlllllyllilll'S CLOTHES SHOP 128-130 So. Washington Ave. Compliments of M E C C A Theatre THE HIGHER THE LOWER. The man had just informed the Pullman agent that he wanted a Pullman berth. Upper or lower? asked the agent. What's the difference? asked the man. A difference of 50 cents in this case, replied the agent. The lower is higher than the upper. The higher price is for the lower. If you want it lower you will have to go higher. We sell the upper lower than the lower. In other words, the higher the lower. Most people don't like the upper, although it is lower, on account of the price. When you occupy an upper you have to get up to get to bed and get down when you get up. You can have the lower if you pay higher. The upper is lower than the lower because it is higher. If you are- But the poor man had fainted. Snatches from my Scratch Book. The curfew tolls the knell of parting day, And reminds us that it's time to hit the hay. 3 L JL JL A 4 I 4 x Teacher- If your mother gave you a dime and your father gave you a nickel, what would you have? Chuck- A fit. AL JL JL 4 . 4 u 4 s Each night I sit 'neath the starry sky In some dark cozy nook, And hug and hug and hug and hug My Latin Book. The hours I spent with thee, Dear book, Are full of racking pains for me I give each single line a thot, a look, My M. Tulli, my M. Tulli, Altho I study my lesson there Each night till curfew has rung, I know that when next day to class I go Without my lesson, I'll get hung, O Cicero, I know that l'll get hung. DR. A. R. McKINNEY Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat 307 Bearinger Bldg. Not in office Wednesdays WM. J. B. MASON, D. D. S. 205 Weichmann Bldg. Bell Phone 1099-W C. J. PHELPS Dentist 410 Bearinger Bldg. Bell Phone 4123-J H. H. Madigan Dentist 306 Weichmann Bldg. Bell 441-J Compliments of SCI-IWEMER and WITT COMPLIMENTS OF DR. J. T. SAMPLE 309 So. Washington Ave. 4 2 zvrzfmff Cas ' THE PLACE TO BUY TRUNKS BAGS SUIT CASES LEATHER GOODS We Make and Repair 415 Genesee Avenue SOBEL BROS. for Betty Wales Dresses Cor. Federal and Franklin Sts 11..1.1.r rm 1.1, KGDAKS Eastman Supplies We develop Films, Packs and Plates. We use Velox paper. We operate the most modern Finish- ing Department in the city: Nlarwinske 81 Loebrich 423 Ave. Compliments of The Saginaw News Courier FRANCO AMERICAN SHOP AMERICAN BEAUTY SHOP MRS' WILL JOHNSON 11-13-15 Brewer Arcade Toilet Articles, Household Marcel, Permanent and Water Waving' Requisites, Silk and Lisle Tinting, Shampooingr MaHiC111'iHe', HOSG, Candy Facial Massage No.9 Brewer Arcade Bell 3737-J Marineuo Preparations FRANK QUINN Compliments of Attorney-at-Law FRANK A. PICARD 404 Bearinger Bldg. DR. FREDERICK J. CADY Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 308-309 Wiechmann Building Saginaw, Michigan Bell Phone 1448-F1 DR. CHARLES COOK Osteopathic Physician 221 So. Jefferson Ave. SAGINAW, MICH. ROY 0. EAGLE Saginaw Pioneer Licensed CHIROPRACTOR Eleven Years in Saginaw Bell Phone 4491 Office 52256 Genesee Street SAGINAW, MICH. DR. WALTER E. MOORE DENTIST VViech1nann Bldg.-Suite 404 Bell Phone 441-W Saginaw, Mich. F. W. FREEMAN, M. D. Office 219 S. Jefferson Avenue Residence 414 S. Jefferson Avenue Both Phones Office-Weichmann Bldg. Hours-2 to 4: 7 to 8 P.M. Bell 842-F1 Valley 842 RALPH S. JIROCH, M. D. Registry No. 1636 Saginaw, Michigan DR. A. B. SNOW DENTIST 3 19 Weichmann Bldg. T. E. HOWSON, D. D. S. 206 Weichmann Bldg. Office Hours-9 to 12 A.M. 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 P.M. Saginaw Bell Phone 1099-YV ummvnvunnwunnvmnmnmmmmumIImmmnmumunummm mummiunmnnmiiminimummnmnmmimnunnmuv MASSACHUSETTS BONDINC Si INSURANCE COMPANY HOME OFFICE, BOSTON, MASS. A progressive company and one of the country's largest writes the most liberal and up-to-date policiesg gives the broadest and most secure protection, guarantees the best and most satisfactory service. Accident and Sickness Insurance that really Protects. General Offices, ACCIDENT AND HEALTH DEPARTMENT 128-130 N. Washington Ave., Saginaw, Mich. LOEEELER BRIITHERS G R O C E R Y The Best of Everything 2003 N. Michigan Ave: Phones Bell 3562 Valley 9-L SAGINAW, W. S. MICHIGAN Gompliments Ot Kauhnann BIO HEIM'S For more than thirty years Sagi- naw's dependable drug Store. Janes and Third BAKERY J . 0 I ch ..I,......i.,,.mi....Im....mu...i-A.A,...W--.IIWIN.,Im..w-Itm..W,..,W.II I I,mimimmummumwwwwimwmmI.-Innimi umm p-IIwillII-.Inwl,m1Iwn..iIn. ii PAUL R. WORDELMANN Staple and Fancy Groceries 1324 Lapeer Ave. Valley 1199-L Bell 1998-R Just Good Shoes Hosiery for Men and Boys Exclusive High Art Shoe Repairing E. B. MOWERS 110 N. Jefferson Ave. SEARS PAPER CO. Jobbers and Mfrs. Agents 301-303-305 Hayden at Franklin SAGINAW, MICHIGAN New Location New Prices New Goods Both--89--Phones Bell Phone 2585-J GEO. J. SCHRAMKE COMMERCIAL SIGNS Windows, Walls, Bulletins, Sho-Cards, Banners 108 S. Washington Avenue Over Shoe Market Saginaw, Mich. T Compliments of HE HOOVER SALES CO. A. B. BROW ELECTRIC SHOP Radio Outfits Demand HENNING'S Minced Ham 1013 F. VV BEUTHIN 8: SONS Meat Market 1700 Janes alnut St.- Both Phones Saginaw, Mich. Ave mmmnmumimmnznmimnumu mnunmw ii-:mulls Compliments Of JAMES I. BEARINGER SAGINAW, MICHIGAN SOUTHERN YELLOW PINE LUMBER Compliments of WINKLER-LUCAS ICE AND COAL COMPANY Both Phones 1203 S. Washington NELL B. McLAREN Millinery 21-23 Brewer Arcade Saginaw, Mich. Compliments of A. A. REID Prescription Specialist 2710 S. Washington Ave. L. C. SMITH CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Coal, Coke, Wood, and all kinds Building Material BOTH PHONES Compliments of HUGO E. BRAUN Attorney at Law Bearinger Building Saginaw, Michigan Compliments of L. A. POTTER STAMP CO. ave Y ur Eqes ERICSSON - OPTICIAN Sa.ginaw's Leading Optometrist 219 Genesee Ave. We Grind Our Own Lenses Compliments of E. A. ROBERTSON ICO. DR' F' A' GORMAN Good Things to Eat or Drink Dentist , CHARLES H. KRETS-CHMER 508 Weichmann Bldg. GROCERY CO. Bell 2596-J Saginaw, Michigan 123 So. Jefferson fra : N I G gvrfpa THERESE Modiste 207 Brewer Arcade Mrs. Therese V. Sperling Valley 932 Bell 606 All work guaranteed In Compliments AMERICAN CASH REGISTER Bell 3379 Valley 2825-L F. L. LOVAY Auto Tops and Trimming - Storm Curtains Plate Glass Window Lights 814 Federal Avenue Saginaw, Mich. COMPLIMENTS OF W. J. DAVIS MUSIC HOUSE Pianos, Player Pianos, Talking Machines, Records, Rolls and Sheet Music 317 Court St. Saginaw, W. S., Mich. G. E. PALMER COMPANY Established 1865 Books, Kodaks, Stationery, Wall Paper, Window Shades, Office Supplies Saginaw, West Side, Michigan I-I. S. SIE B E L JEWELER Compliments of RED-FRONT GROCERY Genesee and Walnut SPENCE BROTHERS General Contractors and Builders 201-202 Brewer Arcade, Saginaw R. A. BRANDI TAILOR 40715 Genesee Ave. Saginaw, Michigan COMPLIMENTS OF BEACH 8: DAVIS Watches and Diamonds GRANT'S JEWELRY SHOP Cor. Genesee and Washington SMITH RADIO SUPPLY CO T. C. SMITH, P1-Oprietor Dealer in all kinds of Reliable Radio Apparatus 211 Brewer Arcade SAGINAW, MICHIGAN A. J. ZAUEI.. Nlen and Boys 'Clothing and Furnishings 323 Genesee Ave. HOME DAIRY COMPANY Homade Butter and Pure Food Products 403 Genesee 835 Genesee 1503 Janes Ave. Bell Phone 2383-R Compliments of O. L. HUFF E. C. MAXSON Sz SON PAINTERS and DECORATORS 211 S. Washington Ave. Francke's Quality Brand I C E C R E A M 'CA Smile Follows the Spoon E. D. Francke and Son 200 Lapeer Avenue ADOLPH BERKA 103 Lapeer Shoe Repairing GRADUATION GIFTS AT OXFORD SHOP TEXACO GASOLINE AND OILS Geo. W. Rose and Son 114 Gallagher St., South Saginaw, Mich. Open 6:30 A.M. 9:30 P.M. lVlcNally's Vulcanizing Co. Tire and Tube Repairing Satisfaction Guaranteed lVlcNally's Tire Filler the Best on the Market 408 Federal Avenue Both Phones Saginaw, Mich. Compliments of REINKE GROCERY COMPANY Fancy and Staple Groceries 1116 Hoyt Avenue Best Wishes to S. H. S. CLASS OF 1922 HOWARD E. ELDREDGE Representative New York Life BETTER HATS FOR LESS Always Something New NEW IDEA MILLINERY 119 North Jefferson Ave. HILL-CARMAN CO. Real Estate General Insurance Mortgage Loans Bell 3607 Valley 856 FERRIS BROTHERS Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Garment Shop. 522 Genesee Ave. Saginaw, Mich. H. H. 81 G. H. RAYCRAFT Prescription Druggists South Saginaw Michigan mllllxmwllwllllllllllwl mmlmilllllllllmm..-mil --W.-inllll.lf,l..l..l.-'mm lmmlllm lllllllmlll 'mlm' For everything electrical, see us I. GREGORY ELECTRICAL COMPANY J. Gregory, President G. A. Pierce, Treas. 607 Genesee Ave. Bell 738 Valley 790-L Saginaw, Michigan Compliments of HOWARD GROCERY CO. KJOHN GREENJ 501 Howard Street Bell 634 Valley 172 Frank A Ferguson William VVallace Phones-Valley 1303 Bell 130-F2 FERGUSON AND WALLACE INSURANCE 102 So. Washington Ave. Saginaw, Michigan Furniture Rugs Carpets Stores Linoleums MURPHY 8: O'HARA Dealers in General House Furnishings 714-716 Genesee Ave. BOTH PHONES Saginaw, Mich. HINKI 1' Y'S I-SQNI' I INIIVIENT For 65 years a Favorite Household Remedy. One of the Oldest, Best, Safest, and Most Useful of all Household Medicines for Summer and Winter Complaints, for External and ln- ternal Uses. Compliments of THE OPPERMAN FUR SHOP CARL F. OPPERMANN, Proprietor. 121 So. Jefferson Ave. A Complete Line of Popular and Classical Sheet Music Okeh Records, etc., etc. K E L S E Y ' S A 202 Genesee Ave. BAZLEY CASH MARKET 315 Genesee Avenue The Best of Meats at All Times. COMPLIMENTS OF T. A. READE JAS. E. DWAN TIRES 829 Genesee Ave. Bell Phone DANIEL IZZO Dealer in Ice Cream Candy and Fancy Groceries Cor. Washington and Thompson vm. 'Huw wf,u,,mu www-,. M , , , i- , 1 , , nu .rmmiunmmmnmumnum nun-Wnnuum nn mminmnnmn-- 1 mm nwunmlnnnin i..mn..,,im.nn.rlm--wmnn.-.1,nun -..m,..i,m-1 1 Sport Oxfords lwlx f 'f 'i f Pon woMEN are the blg hit for this season we tsst.,x ,'-- H feature them at 4.95 a pair. Qflallty 4'-E J bx K, f7M,..r1 r- Stylish at a 'fl P , A 5 Y H ' i n ' M 5 W W 1 But Low i nf 5 Not Price r :os 5. WASHINGTON AVE. ' e Expensive Fire! Fire! yelled Mike Mc- Guire, Wl'1ere? Where? asked Mrs. iO'Ha,re: Meeting House, said Jacky Straussg Go back to bed, quoth Parson Pitt, Schwahn-Khuen Agency insur- ed it. Dry Goods, Shoes, Furnishings Ready-to-Wear and Millinery J. W. MYERS A Good Store in a Good Town BASTIAN BROS. 8z CO. PRINTERS Farmer 8z Tonks OPTOMETRISTS 117 So. Franklin St. See Us and See Better FRED L. BLISS General Insurance 40615 Court St. General Agent Lincoln National Life Insurance Co. WENDLAND'S FASHION SHOP John A. Wendland Garments for Women, Misses and Children 118 So. Jefferson Ave. Bell Phone 1762 nuuumu nlvmnnmmmi ummm. iuvmiwlmu inmmiimmuw1mmimnimlmmnui..mm. Amazon Sweets American Beauty Shop American State Bank Anderson, J. E. Bancroft Drug Co. Bank of Saginaw Barie, Wm. Dry Goods Co. Enright-Topham Taxi Co. Bastian Bros. and Co. Bazley's Market Beach Sz Davis Bearinger, Jas. Beldin Prining Co. Berka, A. Beuthin, F. and Son Bliss Alger College Bliss, Fred L. Booth and Boyd Brandi, R. A.. Braun, H. E. Brine Co., James W. Brow, A. B. Buckler, Mina Cable Piano Co. Cady, Dr. F. J. Carlisle Tannery Central Lumber Co. Cook, Dr. C. E. Cook and Cook Cooney and Smith Consolidated Coal Co. Cornwell Co. Cornwell Lumber Co. Culver-Deisler Co. Davis, W. J. Music House Daytime Baking Co. Draper, J. D. Sz D. W. Dwan, Jas. E. Eagle, Roy O. Eldredge, Howard E. Electric Supply Co. Ericsson, H. C. Farmer Sz Tonks Federal Sand Sz Gravel Co. Feldman, C. J. CI Wmmmmmmunnfullunm,mi.mvw.m nmimmmtmimwiiwiin nw.wm..w+m im- imlnimwmlu , Q 1111 mmmuifwi 808 J ANES AVE. ll Both Phones lvumiimniwin,i.in..ii.vi 1 1 .. index to Advertisers Ferguson Sz Wallace Ferris Bros. Francke, E. D. Sz Son Franco-American Shop Freeman, Dr. F. W. Frueh, Chas. Sz Sons Gase's Bakery Gately's Goossenis Engraving Co Germain Piano Co. Gorman, Dr. Frank A. Grant, J. W. Gregory, J. Electric Co. Gregory Lighting Co. Grohnian, The Florist Heavenrich Bros. Heim's Drug Store Henning's Hesse, Wm. Hickey, Catherine Hill-Carman Co. Hinkley Bone Liniment Home Dairy Co. Hoover Sales Co. Howard Grocery Co. Howson, Dr. T. E. Huff, O. L. Izzo, Daniel Jarvis-Yawkey Shops Jiroch, Dr. Ralph Jochen, A. E. Kaufmann Bros. Kelsey's Klopf Sz Roberts Kretschmer, C. H. liroll, Frank Lee Sz Cady Lieberman Trunk Co. Loeffler Bros. Lovay, F. L. Lufkin Rule Co. M. Sz B. Ice Cream Co. Madigan, H. H. Martin, Bruno Co. Martin, Chas. J. C Marwinske Sz Loebrich Mason, Dr. VVm. J. B. Mass. Bonding Sz Ins. Co Marxer, Frank Maxson, E. C. Sz Son Mecca Theatre Mercer Sz Co. Milton's Modart Corset Co. Moore, Dr. Walter E. Morley Bros. Mowers, E. B. Murphy Sz O'Hara Murray, M. C. Myer, J. VV. McCron, W. J. McGee-Finlay Hdwe. Co. McKinney, Dr. A. R. McLaren, Nell B. McNally, Jas. N. Nauer, J. B. Nelson Bros. Co. New Idea Millinery News Courier Opperman Fur Shop Oxford Shop Palmer, G. E. Co. People's Savings Bank Phelps, C. J. Picard, Frank Popp Hardware Co. Potter Stamp Co. Quinn, Frank Q. Reade, T. A. Raycraft, H. H. Sz G. H. Red-Front Grocery Reid, A. A. Reinke Grocery Co. Robertson, E. A. Co. Robertson's Laundry Robinson, Frank Sz Co. Rose, Geo. W. Roseberry, Russell Saginaw Club Sample, Dr. J. T. Schaefer Bros. Schmelzer, John Schirmer Drug Co. , Schnettler, H. R. Schramke, Geo. J. Schwahn-Khuen Ins. Agency Schwemer Sz Witt Sears Paper Co. Second National Bank Seemann Sz Peters Seitner Bros. Shoe Market, The Siebel, H. S. Smith, C. H. Smith, L. C. Sz Co. Radio Co. Smith, Trafton Schroeder, Wm. C. Snow, Dr. A. B. Sobel's Spence Brosi. Sperling, T. Vasold, Modiste Symons Bros. Stafford, John Co. Tanner, M. W. Co. Thayer, Russell B. U. S. Graphite Walk-Over Watson, H. Sz Co. Weadock Sz Weadock Weichmann, Wm. C. Wendland, John A. Weyhing Bros. Wheeler Ins. Agency, Inc. White, Chas. E. Wickes Boiler Co. Williams Bros- Candy Co. Winkler-Lucas Ice Sz Fuel Witter's Laundry Wolf, John Sz Son Wolfarth's Bakery Wordelmann, P. R. Zauel, A. J. 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