Saginaw High School - Aurora Yearbook (Saginaw, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1925 volume:

Contents Executive Staff......... Faculty................. Seniors................. Class Song.............. President’s Address..... Class History........... Review.................. Valedictory............. Senior Play Cast........ Juniors................. Sophomore?� ............. Debating Teams.......... Amphion................. ( lee Club.............. Orchestra............... Student Council......... Plorad.................. Girl Reserves........... Hi-Y Club............... Thencean................ Latin Club Senior....... Latin Club Sophomore Snap Shots.............. Student Lantern Staff. .. Board of Control........ Football.......... ..... Boys’ Basketball........ Girls’ Basketball....... Track Team.............. Gymnastic Team.......... Patrons and Patronesses. Autographs.............. 4 6 10 20 22 23 26 31 32 33 40 43 49 50 51 53 54 55 56 57 58 . 59 52 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 66 67 70 A L R OR A—IS 1 IS' K 7 E E IS T If E IS T Y ■ F I V E Executive Staff Lawrence Slaght..........................................Editor-in-Chief Marion Rugenstein..............................................Assistant Editor Esther Schott...................................................Literary Editor Ralph Bremer I..................................... . Business Managers Douglas Whiting ) ’ Contributing Staff Class Song David Gage I Music Bartram Kressler I Elizabeth Plumb ) Words W illa Wallace f..................................... James Hayes |.................................................Drawing Curtis Lindfors | Class Review Donald Nash Irene Noey Class History Elzear Chilton Irene Kynast Art Committee Lillian Hedrick June knaebel Typists Dorris Clarke Helen Fischer Dorothy Pendell I’agr Four SAGINA If G S C O () I. Saginate Senior High Manual Training lluilding Pune Five AURORA—NINETEEN T If E NT Y V IV E Mr. W. W. Warner, Superintendent of Schools, Saginaw, East Side Faculty of Saginaw High School Fred G. Stevenson...................................................Principal Florence Hates Barnard....................................Assistant Principal Grade Principals Macy Kitchen .......... ............................... Frances A. Burnham..................................... Florence Bates Barnard................................. Elizabeth Zahner....................................... Minnie Einfalt......................................... .Grade XII Grade XIA Grade XIB .Grade XA .Grade XB Instructors Florence Bates Barnard..............Latin Howard E. Beatty..................Algebra Martha L. Blatz...............Bookkeeping Gladys L. Brennan.................. Stenography ami Typewriting Richard S. Brennan............Typewriting Mary Maud Brown..................Geometry Frances A. Burnham................English Mae Coy...........................English Gladys Dershem................Mathematics Franz Dreier....................Gymnasium Minnie C. Einfalt..................French Foster A. Fraker................Chemistry Maude Forhan......................History Wilbur Furlow.........English and History Celia Guzman......................Spanish Jennie E. Hance. .. .Economics, Law, History Arnold Heflin.....................Physics Emil M. Howe..Public Speaking, Dramatics Fern Johnson......................English Marie Kane....................Bookkeeping Helen B. King Macy Kitchen Blanche V. Kvnast Public Speaking, Debating Belva McCormick Marion McKinney George Melitz Helene Neuman Myrtle H. Patterson Abbie L. Pierce S. S. Purdy Ruth Reeves Catherine Riggs Rosella Smalldon Georgia M. Taylor Lois Wilson Elizabeth Zahner Antoinette Burgoyne.. . . Manual Training Eric S. Wessborg. Director oeational Work and Assistant Superintendent Helen F. Bandemer..................Cooking Katherine E. Casey..................Sewing Edward P. Chandler.... Mechanical Drawing Florence Driggs.....................Sewing Anna C. Finlay........Supervisor of Sewing William Galloway.................... Pattern Making and Foundry Christian Hoerner................... Pattern Making and Foundry William A. Houston...............Woodwork Stanley S. Radford....Mechanical Drawing Ruth Radford......................Cooking William F. Schoedel..........Machine Shop Ruby McCormick Smith................ Supervisor of Cooking W'alter F. Tippey.................Forging Beatrice Dieckmann..............Librarian Puftr Six F. C. Stevenson V. .. Blatz F. A. Hurnham (,. A. Dershem W. tT. Warner F. B. Barnard . F. Banderner G. I.. Brennan U. S. Brennan K. Casey F. ’. Chandler F. Dreier F. Driggs . E. Beatty if. . Brown if. Toy if. £. Einfalt Page Seven A. C. Finlay II . Gallon ay Hoerner 1. Kane H. H. McCormick M. Forhan C. Guzman II . A. Houston . B. Kin M. McKinney F. A. Fraker J. E. Hance E. M. Hou r M. Kitchen G. Melitz I’agr Eight II . Furlou A. Heflin F. C. Johnson B. I'. Kynast H. Newman M. Parsons U. M. Had ford U'. F. Schord? I U. P. Tippey H. M. Dieckmann M. II. Patterson S. S. Hadford II. Smalldon E. S. U essborg A. I.. Pierce l(. H eaves H. C. Smith I. . U ilson S. S. Purdy C. Higgs G. M. Taylor £. Zahner Page Nine 4 A I R () R A A A E 7 K E A T II E A 7 V • F I I E Pane Ten R. A fricola If. Arnold A. Bernau M. Booth V. Braun M. Albright O. Atman C. Bernecker J. Bothuell R. Bremer J. Archangeli L. Baker I.. Bierd I. Braun I). Browne Page Eleven H. Armstrong J. Bar the I . Bloomfield L. Braun II. Browne % A. Huhlitz It. Cartu right D. Clarke E. Coger D. Dando E. Hum garner E. Chilton I. Clarke C. Cormier II. Davis W. Hurt U . Clark W. Clinkofstine H. Coules V . Davis Duller A. Clarke D. Cotter I. Cush way Hazel Day 0 l’� Hf Twelve G. Denton M Eddy It. Ealkenhagen I. Frost W . Grabbert C. Din n in tier . Edtrarils II. Ealkenhagen I). Cafe E. Greer C. Dombroski E. Euan II. Eislier D. Garlirk E. Greve E. Du prey D. Eller y. Eobear C. Gordon J. Griggs Pan� Thirlfpn C. Grigware 1., Hedrirh 11.. merman O. Johnson I). Kimball R. Grohman V . Hellus S. Ingram I). Jones E. Klepsrh C. Halm II. Houska I.. Jan son G. K elley E. Klopj Page Fourteen J. Hayes 11. Hum perl A. J or hen F. Kerns J. Knaebel £. Knaggs I. Kynasi £. Leach C. Lindfors F. Mcoder R. Knisley . F. .«� . . I.eidlein I., l.ixkou A. Merchant It. Kressler M. Lands kroencr A. Le Mere F. Luxton A. Millar E. Kunkel E. Leach A. Leverenz P. Lyle I.. Millsom Page Fifteen ( . Morden W. Morrison C. Morrotr K. Mulholland I. Napier ala I). Nash i). N im mo . Noey A. orris S. Nover H. Oktahec £. Oldenburg V. Oldenburg E. O’Rourke I). Oscar L. Paquette L. Parrish I). Pendell W. Perkins A. Perrin Page Sixteen It. Poire E. Hobinson H. Srhartlinn Schuarzott W. Spence E. Plumh W. Hufenstein I. Schallhorn IT. Scnkpicl K. Stroma E. Higge . Souro . Schnrtou E. Shot try E. Stevens E. Hiska A. Schaberg E. Schott I.. Singh t I). Stinson Page Seventeen II. Slolz Ir. Wallace L. Wesson J. If ill min J. Zelinder E. Tennester W. If arner I). If hirint A. Wise U. Moore F. Tyrrell II. U artenhur c C. If hitten l . IT ood I), lie,me M. I an I'alkenhureh II. Weed H. If ifLht If . Zander G .SharpMcin l’age Eighteen V. Broun E. Griggs i. Kerns . Shat try M. Burlrh H. Htnny E. Hiegel A. Strarhan A. Brzozouski H ..Holland I). Bhineharl C. Thomas L. Gilman If . Kaujmann If . Sager ,V. Sch uannrckf Page Nineteen A I R O R A — A’ IS K T E E IS T W E IS T Y - F I V E 192 5 (CO? � vO � 5 SI � v i - A WAl I ACC CLIJAACTu t L ! C l8 StthCBs S£ BY PIYHTlE H PA r TE Ft SON ett s c ttc OAVtO OAO£ a AH7A Aft nacSSLFB Soy — trip spte-t t p oocf-hye to this school of ours. rS Ovo that has pr’otrun w hr ft me Were leo-vmp o cf fr 7t s Our hearts Swc f with yOy n- s tons to strive cy ad to Sirio ore we're port eat so do. We ' ne—vor £ e pass- tnp tonp The Spr npt ne of ifc S Papie Twenty SAGINAW HIGH SC H OO L Pair Twenty-one A U RORA A A E T E E A T If E A T Y - F I V E President’s Address ODAY IS OUR LAST DAY IN SCHOOL, and graduation is at hand. As we look back upon our four years of work here, we see the benefit of many of our studies to us, some of which have prepared us for future study, while others have fitted us to play a useful part in the business world. Experience gained by solving problems for ourselves and doing our own study- ing will assist us in future work. Throughout our school life we have been organized in classes, each succeed- ing class assuming more responsibilities and doing more to make our school life beneficial. Through such organization we have learned the need for co-opera- tion in problems before us which is a definite requisite of the present social and economic system under which we live. By such organization of classes there is also developed a spirit of rivalry between the members of other classes and ourselves. This spirit tends toward competition, and competition spurs us on to -make ourselves better than our competitors. It is this spirit of competition which makes modern business so filled with opportunities for those who will work, ami so filled with pit-falls for those who will not work. The valuable training which we receive in school enables us to enter upon a business career with a far greater chance for success than is open to those who have not had the benefit of such training. One of the greatest benefits from a high school course is the friendships made among teachers and fellow students. We cannot live within ourselves, and to make any community a success we must have some kind of social organiza- tion based on the friendly feeling of the individuals composing it. This capacity for friendship, then, will prove of real value to us in our after lives so that we ought to cherish and retain our high school friends and hv so doing learn to strengthen and nurture one of the basic qualities in civic life. In behalf of the Class of 1925 I should like to thank the teachers sincerely for the effort and work which they have given freely in helping to make the Class of 1925 a success. Many were the problems which confronted this class and which needed the broader experience of teachers to carry them out with success, I am sure that the members of the Senior Class appreciate fully the help given by the Faculty. Lastly, may the members of this class never fail to remember their class- mates, but remain ever loyal and true to each other. Then by applying this principle of loyalty to our subsequent life and giving every person a square deal we can help to make our associations with outsiders respected and cherished ones. I'ani' Twrnly-lwo S A G I TV A W II I G II S C H () () L HE HISTORY OF OUR CLASS surely is history. History is, in reality, a story of one battle after another, ami we have not been immune from that. When there are only about fifty Faculty members, as against hun- dreds of students, and the students cannot win out in the end, it seems an atrocious calamity. Just think, we started with four hundred and two stud?nts when we were Freshmen, only three hundred and nine when we were Sopho- mores, two hundred and fifty-eight as Juniors, and only one hundred and sixty as Seniors. Illustrative is this of the fact that the students cannot stand up under the strong attack of the few Faculty members, but rather do they retreat into oblivion. The first action taken in our “Green Year” was election of officers. The students who were our honorable officers during the Freshman year were: President ...........................Theodore Huss Vice-President..........................Ethel Egan Secretary......................Gladys Denton Treasurer......................Elzear Chilton Student Council Representatives Elizabeth Plumh Maxwell Perkins We decided that our class colors would be “white ami «sold.” We had our class party, The Frolic,” which was a huge success. The upper classmen,” as usual, tried to kidnap our President, hut were defeated by our superior strategy. We were entertained by fellow students, and prizes were given to the best and funniest dressed students at the party. We are proud of our athletic career as Freshmen, having been represented on the football and baseball teams, and having won the interclass track meet. The end finally came and we were no longer put to shame by older students. I he next year we took our place as Sophomores, and, as is the custom, enjoyed the annual “Spread.” e began our party with an indoor circus that Pjigr THcnly-thrrc A li R () R A N 1 N E T E E V T II E N T Y F I V E made Ringling Brothers look like an amateur performance. This being called a “Spread,” we staged the eating act after the circus. The members that acted as officers in our Sophomore year were: President...................William Davis Vice-President..............Elzear Chilton Secretary.................Marjorie Albright Treasurer...................Frances Meader Student Council Representatives Alice Le Mere David Cage As Sophomores we wrere again represented on the gridiron, and baseball team, adding to our record track and baseball aspirants. Repeating our former performances, we took all honors in the interclass track meet. Then our Junior Year came around. The roll hook contained two hundred and fifty-eight names, among which appeared many illustrious ones. The regu- lar routine wras followed in electing officers, but we w'ere a little slow, we must admit. The officers chosen were: President....Matthew Spence (Unanimous) Vice-President..............Betsey Arnold Secretary.................Marjorie Albright Treasurer......................Jean Griggs Student Council Representatives Alice Le Mere David Gage To our class must go the distinction of being very unusual. In keeping with this, we remained upstairs in the old building, during our stay as Juniors, sav- ing the downstairs for our Senior year. As Juniors we were represented on the debating teams and in the oratorical contest, as well as in every phase of the Music Department. Our class has been very successful in athletics during our stay in school, and as Juniors we kept up our good record. As usual we won the interclass track meet, to say nothing of winning the girls’ class basketball championship. On the football field, and the basketball court, and indoor and cinder track, we had a fine showing of Juniors who were no small aid to the teams. Now we come to the outstanding event of our school year—the “Junior Vaudeville.” In keeping with our reputation, it was distinctive and successful, not so much financially, but everyone had a good time. This was the first attempt at such a performance and, being the first, it proved a perfect surprise to many. At the very close of our school year our Principal, Mr. Langdon, died from over work. We cannot pay due tribute to him here because the space is limited, but our sympathy has been many times displayed. Thus closed our Junior year —a tragic ending to such a materially successful term. We entered in September, one hundred and sixty of us, to occupy the longed-for position of Seniors. We hail an eventful year before us, a new' Principal, the Senior Play, the Baccalaureate and then Graduation. Page Twenty-four SAGINA If H I G II S C II O () I. The officers elected for the year were: President..................Lawrence Slaght Vice-President.............Douglas Whiting Secretary..................Vlarjorie Albright Treasurer................................Fred Kerns Student Council Representatives June Knaebel Donald Nash A new plan had been adopted by which these officers were elected early in the year instead of after the first marking period. We inet as a class very soon after election and the proposition of editing an Aurora was given to us. We faced a handicap by not being able to secure advertising, but decided, as a class, to back our year book. An Executive Board was elected, and work began immediately. In tbe public speaking field we were represented on the debating teams and in tbe oratorical contests—Local, Sub-district, District and State. On the athletic program we again took highest honors in the interclass track meet, were given places on the football, basketball and track teams, and furnished many of the high lights in these sports. The Senior Play, “Hurry, Hurry, Hurry,” proved to be one of tbe most successful dramatic productions the school has ever sponsored. We were able to come very close to the financial goal of $1,000.00, for the Alumni Scholarship Fund, which we had set. As Seniors, we may feel proud of our Aurora. It has been difficult to make the proposition successful financially and materially, but we feel that for ama- teurs we have done we II. To M iss Kitchen and the Executive Staff we pay due credit for the success of our greatest problem. The last two weeks of our High School life are full of fun and regrets. It is always well to mix fun with serious effort, and we are no exception to the rule. Class Day provides the fun and as a class we predominate, much to our hearts' desire. We here exult, for the last time, that we are Seniors. The Baccalaureate ddress offers us wise guidance and a realization of our responsibilities, and we all march forth from the church impressed by the services given in our honor. The shadows have been falling swiftly on our Senior year during this last week, but from behind the shadow comes the sun, to blaze bright and beautiful on the closing event of our High School life—“Our Commencement.” We enter the Auditorium to the strains of the same organ that has led many a Senior Class to the same event. But it is a different atmosphere which prevails in the huge room as this class takes its place upon the lighted platform. We, the Class of 1925, have chosen the uniform Cap and Gown, which accentuates the solemnity and importance of the occasion. Here we begin to feel proud of our achievements and are grateful to all those who have worked so willingly in our behalf. But these things we forget for the moment, for we have been called to the front. To each one is presented a scroll of parchment—a diploma. Only then is it that we realize that we are Seniors no more of Saginaw High School, but rather alumni of that great institution. Pafr Twenly-five ()fficers President Lawrence Slaglit Vice-President Douglas W biting Secretary Marjorie Albright Name Pet Phrase Occupation • B Agricola, Ruth Good gravy Telling variis Albright, Marjorie Land sakes Talking H t Archangeli, Julia Dear me Standing around n s Armstrong, Henry Yuli bet Making eves • § • Arnold, Betsey I don't think so Being good JT Asinan, Ottilia Oh gee Powdering Baker, Luetta Well Librarian of Amphion Barthel, John You're crazy Dancing Bernau, Arthur Unprepared Sleeping Bernecker, Clara My Studying Bierd, Lottie Unipli Keeping up serials at the Dreamland Bloomfield, Harold Good night Getting out of work Booth, Mildred Didn't get the assignment Raving Bothwell, Janies Come here Captain Braun. Helen Not me Keeping Silent Braun, Lewis Oh, I don't know Motor cvcling Braun, Vera Heck Being demure Bremer, Ralph Now, Mr. Heflin Riding a bicycle Brown, irginia Behave Studying Economics Browne, Daniel Dominating, opinionated, sensitive Running Browne, Harry Now Reciting brilliantly Brzozouski, Anna Oh man Flirting Class 1925 Treasurer Fred Kerns Student Council June Knachel Donald Nash Hobby Tennis Beautiful teeth Bracelets iolin Radio The gang Music • Silk handkerchief Skating Luther League Free tickets Destiny Kindergarten. Eastern Stars. Pounding the keys. Orchestra. Clubs. Cabaret. Matrimonial Agency. Helping pa. Barber. Minister's wife. Kitchen. Basketball Church parties Athletics Hats Mechanics Writing notes Foolish questions Blue Coats Large vocabulary Being cute Frost Pops California. Happy home. Coach. Tea Shoppe. Inventor. Mack Sennett. Electrical engineer. Algebra teacher. Chautauqua platform. Hall of Fame. Professional entertainer. Name Bublitz, Adeline 1 in hi garner, Evely n Burt, Willard Butler, Lillian Cartwright, Ruth Chilton, Elzear Clark, William Clarke, Alice Clarke, Dorris Clarke, Irierene Clinkofstine, Morris Coger, Derrill Coger, Evelyn Cormier, Clayton Cowles, Ruth Cushway, Irene Davis, Herbert Dando, Dorothy Davis, William Day, Hazel Denton, Gladys Dinninger, Catherine Dombroski, Chris. Duprey, Frances Eddy, Marian Edwards, Doris Egan, Ethel Elter, Donald Falkenhagen, Bertha Falkenhagen, Henry Fischer, Helen Fobear, Viola Frost, Iva Gage, David Garlick, Della Gilman, Lucy Gordon, Chester Grabbert, Wilma Greer, Edna Pet Plirnse I forgot Where's Maxwell Listen here Well, good night My stars Some jane No What Just a minute Oh, dandy See here I won’t Where's Jim See Evelyn It's queer Get out What the hang Huh Oh Oh shoot Bugs He was the best looking Worthy Opponents Oh, no Heaven's sake All right Let's work together Well What do you think I think Too sweet Darlingest Ha, Ha I'll tell you Me oh my Now sister How about it Can you heat ii Did you ever Occupation Bossing things Shrieking Running around Keeping busy Following Irene Class History Grinning Being good Helping Bea Sitting at Monitor's table Dodging w ork The car Talking to Jim In front of Culver's Amphion Looking up Ruth Swimming Looking up historical Allusions Riding around Singing in Choir Being conscientious Giggling Sleeping Going to Sunday School Talking Curling hair Bluffing Mechanical toys Looking for Henry Selling junk Reciting Enhancing beauty Rushing it Being exclusive Typist Keeping house Tinkering w ith radio Riding Being neat Hobby Talking Samuel Pepys Neckties Know ledge Hiking The fair sex T rees Swimming Rescue Mission Beads Fairy stories Parties Jim White Gem Looking smart Flirting Franz Drier 500 Loafing Dunham Underclassmen's Latin Assemblies Keno Talking to Henry Canes Grand Rapid Clothes The runabout Checkers Teasing Combing her hair Looking smart Music on a comb The orchestra Lots of material The Ford Black eye Good looking cars Lovely complexion Destiny w Hollywood. Romantic novelist. Champion prize fighter. Chemical Laboratory. Triplet Orphan Asy lum. Clothing salesman. Apothecary. Passing Show. Librarian. Modiste Shop. Junk dealer. Circus. Ince S.udios. i Lunch Shop. Movie Manager. Dairy Farm. Monte Carlo. Dietitian. Gay Paree. Missionary in Africa. Astronomer. Reno. Banker. Nurse. The Smart Set Marshall Field Co. Atlantic Board Walk. Choo choo cars. Lady of leisure. General Store. Confectioner. Harold's w ife. Mercy Hospital. Side Show. Kimberley. • Racer. Prohibition officer. Aviatrix. Soap Manufacturer. C l k Name Pet Phrase Occupation 1 lobby Destiny Greve, Frances Bla hah Dancing A marcel Still dancing. Griggs, Edward 1 want more Driving the car Cutting classes Matinee idol. Griggs, Jean Land Selling Shrine tickets Writing stories Latin teacher. Grigware, Clare Where's Kent Driving the car Tea parties Man around town. Grohman, Rachel Can you go President of Amphion Warbling Grand Opera. Hahn, Christine Tut tut Looking out the window Automobile riding Domestic Science Teacher. «•� Hayes, James Where's Evelyn Talking to Evelyn Evelyn Aeronaut. 2: Hedrick, Lillian Great Scott Eating at Culver's Pictures and painting Fancy Work Shop. Hellus, Margaret Good land Runnin' wild No hat Glass eater. re Henny, Ray Too late Sleeping Baseball Lawyer. Holland, Helen Dum dum Going to parties Beach Davis Social butterfly. Houska. Helen Mercy Sec't of G. R.’s Cookies Fortune teller. I. Hum pert, Durrall One second Playing hall Wireless Age Contractor. linerinan, Harold I beg your pardon Selling shoes Making monev Pawn shop. Ingram, Sarah Going V arsity squad Dancing Amazon region. Janson, Leona Let's Taking notices Being inconspicuous French linguist. ?! Jochen, Arthur Ho, Ho Talking to Matt. English Shoe Store. -i Johnson, Orpha You don't say • Keeping quiet Ophelia The stage. Jones, Donald Cat's sake Dreaming Epworth League Excavator of Latin relics. r : Kaufmann, Wilmar I'm game Eating Cookies Scientific baker Kelley, Guenivere Goodness me Playing the piano Mendelssohn Theater Manager. Kerns, Fred How much Treasurer Counting money Tennis Champ. Kerns, Janice If you say so Going with Gladvs Clothes Mannikin. ?! Kimball, Donald Oh, you don't Basketball Tennis Professional referee. Klepsch, Esther Isn’t that queer Playing bridge Red Housewife. Klopf, Erma Come on kids Running around Baseball Poetess. Knaebel, June Good grief Art staff Orations Greenwich Village. • Knaggs, Earl How much Culver-Deisler Co. Medicine Pharmacist. ! Knisley, Rhea Isn't she terrible Going with Ruth Gossip Literary Critic. Kressler, Hart ram Haven't time President of Glee Club Bass viol Edgewater Beach Hotel. Kunkel, Esther La la Giggling Dancing Revues Music teacher. ?! Kynast, Irene It's true PresidentGirl Reserves The Prophets Elocutionist. Lam Hockfu So there Studying Track Doctor. Landskroener, Marie Most exclusive Buying shoes The Dancer Journalist. Leach, Edith Did you say Hiking Scarfs Court stenographer. Leach, Edna Sweet mama Waiting for a friend Fountain pens Famous cook. Leidlein, Dorothy Get the drift Playing the piano Playing with dolls W. C. X. LeMere, Alice I'm so thrilled Being flapperish Pleasing men Old maid. ■ V - ■n H 5 • ! 3 Name Leverenz, Arthur Lindfors, Curtis Liskow, Louise Luxton, Franklin Lyle, Paul Meader, Frances Merchant, Austin Millar, Althea Millson, Lucile Morden, Ola Morrison, William Morrow, Charles Miilholland, Keith Napierola, Irene Nash, Donald Nimnio, Helena Noey, Irene iNorris, Alla Nover, Sam O'Rourke, Edward Oktabec, Rosalie Oldenburg, Eleanor Oldenburg, Verna Oscar, Doris Paquette, Leonell Parrish, Lewis Pendell, Dorothy Perkins, Maxwell Perrin, Alfred, Jr. Petre, Beatrice Plumb, Elizabeth Riegal, Ednamuriel Rigge, Edward Rinehart, Donalda Risk a, Emil l et I’hrase Now, Althea No time Horrors Missed the car Just a minute What Aw, now What was 1 saying Thrilling See my hat Let me think Hot Dog Right here It's hot Look here Did you Really Well maybe And as I was say ing Howahout this Greatgrief Now you Sure Oh, hum Let's go Where's the gang So In by Friday You're gone Too cute Been to church four times My dear Some party I'll tell the world Hello Occupation Actor Mechanical Drawing Being witty Being late Being modest Eating at Tanner's Camera Club Hunting Arthur Curling her hair Powdering Sheik Carter Bros. Baker Flapper Central Lab. Laughing at Sam Talking Physics critic Liebermann's Studying law Pleasing people Telling time Librarian Entertaining George Seeing Katie McConnell's Typist Editor Virgil Keeping shoes on Debating President of Philathea Dragging h s feet Pleading for women's rights Talking to Mr. Heilin. Hobby English Lillian Scandal Fishing De Mola John Esther Mt. Pleasant Dancing My man Driving a car Literary Digest Camping Catty Club Debating Butterscotch Getting lessons White powder Talking Going to school Rings Candy Ribbons Chautauquas Playing Marbles Auditorium Gossip Avoiding work Tennis Stumbling Choir Presiding Cutting up Good marks Making fun of people Destiny Macbeth himself. Engineer. Satirist. Comedian. Clown. Dressmaker. Farmer. Macbeth's wife. Milliner. Mountain Climber in Europe. Collar Ad. Cowboy. Movie star. Missionary. Politician. Happy w ife. Y.W.C. A. Detective. Salesman. Bridge builder. Beauty Specialist. Hoyt Library. Gym. Teacher. Designer. Gasoline Station. Minister. World's best typist. Country grocery store A second Tilden. Fat lady w ith Barnuin and Bailey. Ziegfeld Follies. Lady Bountiful. Ambassador to China. Teacher. Merchant. c : -u. C Name Robinson, Ellen Rugenstein, Marion Sager, i I Main Sauve, Henry Schaberg, Alvin Schaeding, Bernice Scliallhorn. Irma Schartow, Harold Schott, Esther Schwarzott, Caroline Senkpiel, William Sbaltry, Estelle Shaltry, Paul Slaght, Lawrence Spence, Matthew Stearns, Ruth Stevens, Eflie Stinson, Donald Stolz, Helen Strachan, A Mean Tennester, Ethel Thomas, Caroline TyreII. Floyd an Valkenhurg, Marg. Wallace, Willa Warner, Wilma Wartenberg, Helen Weed, Harold Wesson, Lcland Whiting, Douglas Whitten, Catharine Wight, Harold Williams, Jay Wise, Alma W ood, Pauline Zander, William Zehnder, John •Supplied by I lie Kxrrutive SlalT. Pei Phrase Occupation Curses Spending mono Dim wit Leading lady Pshaw Getting his hair cut My heart Follow ing Althea Say Reading novels Aw g wan Blushing My Singing ny money in it Being funny Oh dear Pleasing Miss Forlian Good land Powdering Oh darn Groceries Yup Making eyes Now say Walking No Class President Well Being dignified Look me over Smiling Now Getting mad Sa it again Eating Miss Dance's candy Not me Studs ing Well, kid Blu fling Cut it out Giggling Oh, Harold Riding in the car Now listen Fishing Oh Smiling Just because Dreaming It is not Being naughty Land Combing her hair es, you bet Running Sure Mike Waiting Goodness Debating Me oh my Working Great guns Two laps behind the clock Doggone it Acting You're not many Flirting Cat Visiting Mrs. Pendell Look me over Being aloof Not me Going over to Norma' llobby Destiny Criticizing Globe trotter. Being sweet News correspondent. J ury man Architect. Curly hair Wall Street. Kittens Salesman. Shaking her head Confectionery shop. Looking Circus lad . Banjo Jazz Orchestra. Pie Authoress. Jazz the Dreamland. Violin Tickling the ivories Good looking clothes South Seas. Being attractive Biologist. Presiding Secretary of War. Math. Dancing teacher. riie Lizzie Novelist. Street cars Movie censor. Athletics Training with Kipke. Poetry Stage. Speed Marriage. Beautiful hair Snake charmer. itnessing Tourist. Cutting glasses Detective. Speed test Stenographer. An athlete Saginaw General Hospital A man and a car Bareback rider. Dates Honolulu. The Essex Nurmi's Successor. Georgia Radio announcer. Photography Senate. Math. Movie star. Magazines Training animals. Going to Flint Financier. Eating Tripping the light fantastic Domestic Science Cooking in Rhinelander. Dry Humor Hotel manager. Dignity Prohibition officer. S AGIN A n II G II S C II O O L Valedictory y. LASSM ATES, Members of the Faculty, and Friends: (O j Four short years ago—it seeing but yesterday—we entered this High School. Today we pass on to our various walks in life; today we stand at the gateway of the future, youthfully optimistic as to our success. We see before us the three roads which lead to our destiny. Stretching to the right lies the road which, if followed with unwavering footsteps, will lead to the highest and most worth while things of life. This path is beset with great obstacles blocking the way to success and fame. We must push aside these obstacles by dogged determination and willing perseverance. For those surmounting these difficult ies, heedless of the pitfalls of an ever-advancing civilization, success is inevitable. I nfolding straight ahead is the road which leads to the half way mark. This read is easier to follow. It is beset with fewer temptations and hardships. It really leads to only a moderate success. Those who lack their full share of strength of character, and moral stamina, and business application are the ones who will comprise the average in life. They are the ones who never rise from dull mediocrity. Those who fail on the first road often take one of the by- paths which lead to the center road. Leading to the left is the road which is taken by life’s failures. Some of these dismal failures once gave brilliant promise and even started on the road to the right, but, lacking in the fundamental qualities of greatness, they gradu- ally drifted over to the road which is trod by their kind. No matter which road we take, our path will have been made less difficult because of our four years of training in Saginaw High. Every one of us has an equal chance. Even as men launch ships, we, too, are launching our careers. As we meet with the twists and turns of fate, only time will show whether our parts have been well made and whether we will be able to pass the supreme test. We are now on our own resources without the guidance of our teachers w ho have brought us along for four years. It is for each one of us to make good at the task he has chosen as his life wrork. Classmates, 1 realize that no extended speech of farewell is necessary at this time. 1 think that the intense feelings of graduation, composite as they are of happiness and regret, are shared by every one of us. We are proud of our class. Her members have attained success in athletics. We have contributed generously to the scholarship fund, and our scholastic standings have been above the average. We regret that no longer will we throng these halls and that we shall never again experience the same joys and disappointments that have occurred during our sojourn here. Life is one continued round of joys and sor- rows. Today is a moment of sorrow. Who shall say what tomorrow and the future will bring? Joys? Possibly! Disillusiomnents, certainly. And yet for all of that, the memories of our class and the events that took place in high school can never be totally effaced from our minds. In years to come, the hours we have spent here will always he a pleasant spot in our memory. As a class, this is the last time we shall meet together here in the old school. The ties that have hound us to our classmates will he broken. May these happiest days and their familiar sights never fade from our memories. Let these memories he our ties to Saginaw High. Old school! The Class of Twenty-five is passing—we say good-bye. I’agr Thirty-one A VRORA N1N ET E E A TWENTY-F I V E Senior Play Cast HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! A Comedy in Three Acts by LeRoy Arnold CAST OF CHARACTERS Jack Crandall, Cowboy Author.......................... Mr. Hooker, Business Man.............................. Stephen Hooker, College Freshman........................ Ted Stone, Football Hero.............................. Alosius Bartholomew, College Professor................ Floy Hooker, Vivacious Debutante...................... Petitia Brown, Languishing Diletante.................. Mrs. Hooker, Modern Mother............................ Rita, Pert Housemaid.................................. . . .Arthur Leverenz ..Douglas Whiting .......David Gage ......Jay Williams .....John Zehnder Marion Rugenstein .......Irene Noey .....Marion Eddy ...Ellen Robinson Pag Thirty-1 wo • • S A G I V A W HIGH S C II () () L Page Thirty-three Crude XI-A SAGINAW HIGH SCHOOL Grade XI-A President.................................James Freeman Vice-President..........................Shirley Bradford Secretary....................Margaret Schroeder Treasurer....................Fleanor Heavenrich Student Council Representatives Irene Beuthin Frank Watters Class Colors—Maroon and Gold. Members of Class Adler, Irene Adsitt, Helen Albee, lone Archangeli, Gene Aubry, Emily Aubry, Jules Barbarin, June Barger, Eva Bartels, Harriet Bell, Mildred Bender, Aileen Bennett, Viola Berg, Signa Berenthal, Harold Beuthin, Elenore Beuthin, Irene Black, Marion Boyer, Elise Bradford, Shirley Brandt, Frederick Bremer, Bruce Brookins, Alfred Browne, Oliver Brown, Virginia Brush, Herbert Brydges, Billy Brzozowski, Anna Burnett, Margaret Burns, Jeannette Burt, Mary Burtch, Melva Busch, Evelyn Buschke, Carl Bush, Virginia Campbell, Ray Carlisle, Isabel Carmichael, Tom Carpenter, Ralph Cartwright, Elnia Catizone, Roy Chinery, Bruce Ciolek, Louis Clarke, Mary Conn, Bruce Cooper, Jean Cory, Charles Crandall, Marion Creen, George Crego, Walter Curtis, Quin Dahmer, Vera Day, Mabel Denkaus, Marie Denton. Charles Diekman, Gladys Diinent, Ivy Duncan, Elaine Dusek, Luella EglofT, Harold Evon, Marvin Feige, Meta Finch, Helen Finley, Wade Fischer, Bessie Fischer, Conrad Foale, Marjorie Forbes, La la Fowler, Norma F ox, Violet Freeman, James Freuh, Virginia Gale, Raymond Gay, Helen Gerand, Leroy Gilchrist, Margaret Gillespie, Clarke Gilman, Lucy Glass, Boh Golson, Frank Gudritz, Margaret Gottschalk, Curt Grama, Viola Granville, Marion Gray, Florence Greiner, Barron Griffith, Eva Griffith, Margaret Griggs, Edward Griggs, Milo Haeger, Chester Hammond, Clyde Hartner, Lawrence Hayes, Robert Henderson, Paul Henny, Ray Hente, Marguerite Page Thirty-five Grade XI -A S AGINA W HIGH S C II () () I. Grade XI-A Herryman. Arthur Hesse, Carl Hodges, Leona Holland, Helen Hollenhack, Marion Howe, Lyle Hunt, Vivian Ingledew, Berdie Inman, Frederick Jackson, Harold James, Joseph Jerome, Rena Rabat, Anna Kaufmann, Wilmar Kerns, Janice Kerns, June Rierzewski, Chester Knodel, Howard Kolhagen, Alice Rorth, Raymond Krull, Vernon kuehl, Ben kunz, Alfred kurtz, Wilbur La Belle, Lola Landskroener, Roy Langschwager, Morse Lentner, Harold Lesperance, Helene Lewless, Frederick Lucyzk, Anthony Lyle, Carl Lyle, Leota MacDonald, Mildred McFall, James McIntyre, Joyce McLean, Bernice Manning, Edward Martin, Elizabeth Matthias, Linda Medler, Geraldine Metz, Annabelle Michie, Gladys Milhrodt, Bertha Montgomery, Holland Morley, Burrows Mortimer, Janies Muessig, Bernice Munroe, Irene Musser, Doris Neherle, August Newvine, Beulah Nover, Victor O’Dell, Ruth Olzewski, Casimer Osterman, Irene Otto, Caroline Palmer, Helen Parker, Mary Pattinson, Dorothy Pearce, Mae Perrin, Frances Perry, Alice Perry, Frederick Pycha, George Rank, Mildred Ranke, Bertha Ranney, Ruth Reid, Marvin Reinke, Marvin Riegel, Ednamuriel Riethmeier, Alice Rinehart, Donalda Robertson, Kenneth Robinett, Elsie Robinson, Earl Runge, Myrtle Sadenwater, Earl Sager, William Sauve, Corinne Sr hade, Dorothy Sehallhorn, Elmer Schiebner, Viola Sehipman, William Schnell, Reinhold Schoenau, Gertrude Schroeder, Margaret Scoville, Floris Shaltry, Paul Shephard, Arthur Sheward, Margaret Sleppy, Mary Smith, Arthur Smith, Marguerite Smith, Mildred Smith, Raynor Spiess, Theodore Spring, Gertrude Stacey, Margaret St. John, Leroy Stapleton, Lillian Straehan, Aldean Streh, Louisa Stuehlik, Emma Tarr, Jeanette Tessman, Harold Thomas, Caroline Thomas, Eleanor Thompson, Irma Tigner, Florence Trask, Muriel Trombley, Doris Trumhle, Mildred Trzos, Otto Ulrich, Dorothy Vester felt, Ralph Walz, Stuart Watson, Cathana Watters, Frank Wendt, Otto Wesson, Mabel Whaley, Adah Wilkinson, Harold W ill, Theodore W olfe, Mary W olf, Mary Ruth Wood, Carl Yahn, Dorothea Zauel, Alvin Pane Thirty-seven A U R O R A — N I N E TEEN TWENTY- F IV E Pane Thirty-eight SAGINAW HIGH S C H () () I. Grade XI-B Officers President..........................Robert Hesee Vice-President.....................Irma St. John Secretary.................................Wilda Simonton Treasurer..........................Lucille Marx Student Council Representatives Virginia Hatch Ralph Hodgnian Class Colors—Maroon and Gold. Auhry, Leon Beck, Howard Becker, Chester Boertman, Randall Botsford, Dorothy Brennan, Gretchen Budd, William Burgess, Horace Butzin, Helen Carmichael, F.dith Carmichael, Frank Chapman, Burneta Childs, George Cochran, Lola Cory, John Cotie, Fmerson Cross, Philip Ctillins, Billie Cushway, Herbert Cutting, Vera Dankert, Viola Diamond, Milton Dietrich, Walter Dorr, Harry Dorr, Howard Duhav, Marvin Dukarski, Cecilia Fink, Delbert Members of Class Fobear, Carl Forestall, Margaret Frost, W alter Gahrish, Mike Garchow, Elsie Gilbert, James Glasby, Luther Colson, Edward Goodrich, Helen Haag, Paul Hatch, Virginia Hesse, Robert Himmelein, Ervin Hodgman, Ralph Hoffman, Herbert Hofmeister, Hannah Holahan, Fred Hubbell, Mildred Jerome, James Koehler, Arthur Kousak, James Lackner, Mary Jane Larson, Nelsine Leitzow, Hildegarde Leutritz, Isabel Levi, George McConnell, Howard McPhilmy, Roy Mack, Jane Marx, Lucille Meston, V iolet Millar, Lamont Minnis, Vivian Mitchell, Junior Morrell, Dorothy Myers, V irginia O'Brien, Alice Palm, Wesley Patridge, Lillian Pierce, Leon Pollard, Albert Porter, Harold Richardson, Robert St. John, Irma Sawyer, Ruth Schramkoski, Adeline Schroeder, Herbert Schwannecke, Norman Sharpe, Thomas Simonton, Wilda Thompson, William Trogan, Evelyn Williams, Frederick Wright, May me Zacharias, Edwin Page Thirly-nim A V R O R A IS I IS E T E E IS T It E IS T Y - F I V E LiAaij fcsLisJk l agr Forty S AGIN A tr II I G II S C II () () L Page Forty-one AURORA—NINETEEN TWENTY- FIVE Grade X-A Officers President...................................Jack Francis Vice-President...............................Tom Preston Secretary..................................Norma Osborne Treasurer................................William Simpson Student Council Representatives Katharine Sommers Louis Butensehoen Class Colors—Blue and Gold Members of Class Adler, Florence Brown, Mildred Doyle, Hubert Albrecht, George Brown, Rhea Dubendorf, Esther Alcorn, Alvin Brunette, Dorothy Dulski, Adelle Anklam, Ralph Bruns, Madeline Duquette Frances Archangeli, ana Budd, Alma Dutton, Flora Archer, Ima Bumgarner, Janice Edmonds, Eliza Armstrong, Martha Burman, Florence Elvin, Cleo Aubry, Louis Burns, Iola Etter, Mary Ball, Harris Burtch, Reeta Evoy, Beatrice Barkholz, Pearl Busch, Mildred Fager, Vivian Bates, Anita Butensehoen, Louis Falkenhagen, Ralph Batkoski, Marie Campbell, Muriel Faltyn, Leonard Bauer, Leona Carr, Rollo Fedeke, Irene Baum, Merle Carter, Robert Fehrman, Mildred Baybeck, John Castello, Howard Ferguson, Elizabeth Beam, Vincent Chereton, Abe Ferguson, Jack Beaver, Marguerite Chisey, John Fiehig, Kenneth Bell, Pearl Compton, Howard Fiebig, Myron Berry, Margaret Cory, Rosel Fischer, Elizabeth Bingeman, Charles Cornwell, Rosemary Fish, (diaries Birdsall, Vera Crandall, Elizabeth Flatliau, Allan Bock, Alden Cribbins, Louis Floeter, Ned Bocian, Helen Crowley, Gerald Flueling, Pearl Bosch, Henry Cummings, Garnet Fowler, Louise Bottke, Mary Curtis, Betty Fox, Elizabeth Boyse, Robert Danielewicz, Henry Francis, Jack Brandt, Dorothy DeBolt, Esley Frost, Hazel Brauiti, Doloris Denton, Cody Frueh, Elaine Brennan, Ether Dinse, Erna Gardner, Ellen Brooks, Earnest Dittmar, Catharine Genimill, Jane Brown, Howard Dodge, Goldie Gerhart, Frank Forty-two S A G I V A If HIGH SCHOOL Gillingham, Etta Gillingham, Margaret Giustat, Onelio Gravratt, Ruth Greve, Marjorie Gridley, Isabel Groom, Gladys Groom, Marjorie Gulezinski, Frank Guldenzoph, Avis Guldenzoph, Maurice Hahn, Edna Hammel, Josephine Hanneman, Doris Harnois, Henry Hartwick, Orris Hathaway, Charles Havens, Robert Heck, Helen Henning, Alvin Herwig, Florence Hihhard, Ralph Hitter, Joseph Hogan, John Holden, Mildred Huff, Leona Hunt, Wilson Innis, Elmer Incho, Edna Jackson, Frances Jacob, Ralph Jacob, Royal Jacobs, Josephine Jansen, Esther Jones, Clarirsa Rabat, Richard Karls, Elmer Karpicke, Henry Kasch, Wilma Keidel, Ida Keith, Delbert Kelly, Louis Klatt, Vera Klemkow, Herbert Klenoski, Clara Kline, Harriet Kolbe, Eleanor Konecny, Joseph Kouts, Wesley Kremer, Arlene Kress, Genevieve Krieg, Lillian Kroll, Frances Krupka, Linda Kubiak, Theresa Lash, Robert Lawford, Mabelle Lesperance, Mary Losch, Jack Luplow, Lenore Lux ton, Marion Lyman, Earle MacArthur, Aldine McCaslin, Gerold McCulloch, Cora McIntyre, Harry McLeod, Luella McNiven, Roland McVannel, Jeanette Malm, Nelville Maier, Lawrence Mason, Mary Matula, Mary Maul, Myrtle Meeks, Carl VIeisch, Theresa Miller, Edward Miller, Frank Miller, Rosanne Milligan, Neil Moffat, Beatrice Mohr, John Morden, Reta Morey, George Mosher, Devere Mowers, Doloris Mulholland, John Murlick, Frank Nash, Vincent Near, Lulu Nemrava, Margaret Niederstadt, Alice Noey, Arthur O’Grady, Molly Oktabec, Theresa Osborne, Norma Ott, Allan Parker, Helen Parkin, Nina Peterson, Robert Peguignot, Edgar Perrin, Joy Persons, Elsie Peters, Charles Phillips, Anna Picard, Beatrice Pohlman, Herman Preston, Tom Price, Ara Prine, George Pryer, Bruce Rau, Selma Rentner, Norman Rhatigan, Edward Rietluneier, Evelyn Roberge, Eugene Roberts, Lucy Robinson, Charles Robinson, Clifford Roemer, Carl Roenicke, George Roeser, Carl Roethlisherger, Myron Rogers, Lillian Rohloff. Lenore Konan, Mildred Rooker, Margaret Roth, Albert Rotter, Carl Page Forty-three A I l () ! A N I K T E E l 7 It E N T Y F I V E Page Forty-four SAGINA W HIGH SC H O () L Rotter, Elsie Slaggert, Ethel Webb, Roland Rumbles, Nelson Slasinski, Benedict Weed, Rhea Kuntrell, Natalia Slominski, Leo Wegner, Harold Rumlell. Howard Smith, George Weinberg, Helen Rupprerht, Ruby Smith, Ruth Wendt, Edna Sager, Dorothy Smith, Wallace Wenzel. Florence Sager, Leonard Soltysiak, Joseph Werth, Carl Sargent, Margaret Sommers, Katharine Weslock, Bernice Sarrine, Ella Stacey, Howard Westfall, Bertha Satterlee, Mona Stamen, Harry White, Merlin Sautter, Gertrude Starr, Frances Whitten, Arthur Savage, Vera Steiner, Sadie W ilber, Katharine Scharffee, William Steuber, Irma W ilcox, Henry Sebmidt, Krna Stone, Ralph Willcox, Stuart Sehoedel, Fred Symons, Adelaide Willert, Neta Schrock, Beatrice Thibos, John Willis, Bernice Schroeder, Geraldine Thompson, Robert Wilson, Martin Schultz, Clara Thompson, Russel Witheridge, William Schwannecke, Edward Thompson, Zella Woern, Irvin Schwartz, Eleanor Thurlow, Joseph Wood, Dorothy 'Selbe, Thelma Toms, Jack W oods, Kester Senkpiel, Dorothy Turner, Roy Wrege, Emma Senkpiel, Royal Yanek, Vaclav Yarmuth, Emil Shannon,Joe Ventre, Jack Yarmuth, Rudolph Shaver, Edna Vivian, Henry Y oung, Ralston Shimmin, Frank Wachowicz, Bernard Zahnow, Stella Shreve, Dorothy Wacker, Margaret Zander, Robert Simpson, Leonard Wallace, Robert Zehnder, Kenneth Simpson, William Walsh, Wellington Zuber, Edna Skimmin, Charlotte Warian, Andrew Watters, Ruth Zuehlke, Elmer ■SEA- 1 Fajte Forty-five AURORA—NINETEEN TWENTY• F I V E Page Forty-six S A G I IS AW HIGH SC H OO L Grade X-B Members of Class Alger, Edna Anderson, Jessie Barton, Josephine Baudou, Gladys Bauman, Melvin Reckwirh, Agnes Bernecker, Frederick BluemI ‘in, Viola Boettcher, Oscar Brickel, Lillian Burns, Joe Carter, Lucille Clark, Leon Clayton, Vera Colby, Hoy Cooper, Edith Crossman, Lloyd David, Gertrude Davis, Gertrude Dieckmann, Marvel Diment, Viola Dubendorf, Marjory Elliott, Verne Forrest, Joe F rost, Elmer Case, Julius Glaser, Wm. Glasslee, Murtha Glover, Lester Haas, Lewis Hamilton, Ethel Harris, Jack Hart, Stewart Heasly, Gertrude Helfrccht, Leona Horn, Fred Huff, George Johnson, Eursel Johnson. Ray Kerns, Esther Kiley, Alyce Kowalski, Eugenia Kratz, Rudolph Kren, Beatrice Kurtz, Alfred Leo, Isla La Vanway, Laurabelle Lewis, Henry Loerke, Minnie Lorenzo, James Lutenski, John Lutzke, Vance McWhorter, Evelyn Mallack, Jerome Martin, Donald Miller, Steven Millson, Carl Moffat, Harold Nichols, Courtney Nover, Jake Opperman, Pat Ozuraites, Bazil Parrish, Phillip Passolt, Junior Poison, Robert Potter, Gerald Potts, Russell Pycha, Eleanor Ragicki, John Reinke, Evelyn Richardson, Grace Rock, Louis Rossman, Harvey Sager, Harold Schaper, Fred Schroeder, Eleanor Schuler, Harvey Shaw, Alex Shimmin, George Siebert, Irma Simpson, Gerald Slack, Eugene Smith, Dorothy Stacey, Tom Steele, Ralph Stimpson, Flave Sweet, Pearl Thayer, Lorena Thomas, Ralph Thompson, Edward Truckner, Iva Waaler, Marie Wallace, Goodworth Watson, Thelma Wynes, Howard Zacharias, Tom Page Forty-seven Debating Teams Affirmative Nash, Donald Plumb, Elizabeth Watters, Frank Will, Theodore Negative Beuthin, Irene ( Alternate) Knaebel, June kynast, Irene Whiting, Douglas Winners In Oratorv knaebel, June Whiting, Douglas (Alternate) Winners In Declamation Cornwell, Rosemary Sommers, Katherine (Alternate) Page Forty-right SAGINAW- II I G II S C H OO L Amphion Officers ..Rachael Grohinan ...Dorothy Schade Gertrude Schoenow .....Luetta Baker .....Ruth Cowles President................ Vice-President........... Secretary and Treasurer Librarian............... Student Council......... Members of Class First Soprano Baker, Luetta Bernecker, Clara Burt, Mary Burtch. Melva Carmichael, Edith Cowles, Ruth Duncan, Elaine Finch, Helen Greer, Edna Grohinan, Rachael Huff, Leona Jerome, Rena Landskroener, Marie Leitzow, Hildegard Metz, Annabelle Riegel, Ednamuriel Schallhorn, Irma St. John, Irma Second Soprano Dulski, Adella Dusek, Luella Gray, Florence Hodges, Leona McIntyre, Joyce Monroe, Irene Pierce, Marie Rogers, Lillian Schade, Dorothy Sehomaker, Dorothy Alto Bell, Mildred Buhlitz, Adeline Carlisle, Isabel Cartwright, Ruth Schoenow, Gertrude Wallace, Willa Pianist Leutritz, Isabel Page Forty-nine A Li RORA IS I IS E T E E IS T If E IS T Y - F I V E Glee Club Members First Tenor Brush, Herbert Huff, George Kressler, Burtrum Luczyk, Anthony Lyle, Carl Tonis, Jark First Bass Carmichael, Frank Chihls, George Crego, Walter Lyle, Paul Scnkpiel, W illiam St. John, Leroy Second Tenor Aubrey, Leon Glass, Robert Gottschalk, Curt Hayes, James Schartow, Harold Schnell, Reinhold Second Bass Brown, Daniel Gage, David Hunt, Wilson Jerome, James Pollard, Albert Willcox, Stuart Accompanist, Elaine Frueli Pape Fifty SAGINA W G SCW O O L First Violins Armstrong, Henry Cormier, Clayton Jackson, Harold Kren, Beatrice Kowalski, Eugenia Leverenz, Arthur Mohr, Fred Senkpiel, William Spiess, Theodore Second Violins Beck, Howard Bernthal, Harold Burtch, Reeta Hahn, Edna Miller, Althea Nash, Vincent Oktahec, Theresa Poison, Robert Shepherd, Arthur Orchestra Members Viola Burt, Willard Clarinet Cotie, Emerson Elvin, Cleo Zaeharias, Tom Cornet Dorr, Howard Ozuraites, Basil Walz, Stuart 'Cello Hunt, Wilson Kressler, Bartram Piccolo Frost, Elmer Flute Fischer, Conrad Oboe Schartow, Harold Trombone Slack, Eugene Saxophone Gilbert, James Morley, Burrows Double Bass Cullins, Billie Parish, Louis Drum Richardson, Robert Piano Leutritz, Isabel Organ Frueh, Elaine Sousaphone Gage, David Baritone Horn Paush, Philip Page Fifty-one 3 A I 3 A 1 SI 3 ii 1 M 3 3 1 3 SI I SI — V 3 0 3 fl V SAOINA If HIGH SC II O O I. Student Council President... Vice-President Secretary... Officers ...............James Bothwell ..............Maxwell Perkins ................June Knaebel Members Arnold, Betsey Kynast, Irene Beuthin, Irene Le Mere, Alice Bothwell, James Morley, Burrows Butenschoen, Louis Nash, Donald Cowries, Ruth Perkins, Maxwell Griggs, Jean Hatch, Virginia Hesse, Robert Slaght, Lawrence Sommers, Katherine Hodgman. Ralph Stolz, Helen Jerome, James Watters, Frank Knaebel, June Will, Theodore Knaggs, Earl Zander, William Page Fifty-three A UROR A NI A E T E E A T If E A T Y-Fl I E Plorad ()fficers President Lawrence Slaght Vice-President. . .Theodore Will Secretary ..Virginia Frueh Matthew Spence Marshall Members Albright, Marjorie Griggs, Jean Nash, Donald Beuthin, Irene Heavenrich, Eleanor Noey, Irene Bumgarner, Evelyn Holland, Helen Perkins, Maxwell Burl, Mary Klepsch, Esther Plumb. Elizabeth Bush, Virginia Knaehel, June Reinig, Dunham Butler, Lillian Kressler, Bartram Robinson, Ellen Clarke, Mary kynast, Irene Rugenstein, Marion Cornwell, Rosemary Le Mere, Alice St. John, Irma Curtis, Quin Lentner, Harold Schroeder, Margaret Davis, William Liskow, Louise Slaght, Lawrence Eddy, Marion Luczyk, Anthony Sommers, Katherine Egan, Ethel Manning, Edward Spence, Matthew Fox, Violet Montgomery, Holland Trask, Muriel Freeman, James Morley, Burrows Trombley, Doris Frueh, Virginia Musser, Doris Watters, Frank Cage, David Whiting, Douglas Goltschalk, Curt Will, Theodore Page Fifty-four SAGI N A W II I G II S C II () () L Girl Reserves Advisors Mrs. Bruce Bentley Mrs. Jack Fish Miss Irma Crimmons Mrs. Harrison Stringham Officers President..... Vice-President Secretary..... Treasurer...... Mildred Booth Elenore Beuthin Irene Beuthin Lottie Bierd Esther Brennan Mildred Brown Adeline Buhlitz Janice Bumgarner Margaret Burnett Mary Burt Virginia Bush Ruth Cartwright Alice Clarke Marie Denkhaus Gladys Denton Adelie Dulski Meta Fiege Helen Finch Norma Fowler Iva Frost Lucy Gillman Virginia Hatch Eleanor Heavenrich Members Marion Hollenhach Helen Houska Janice Kerns Alice Kolhagen Lillian Krieg Genev ieve Kress Irene Kynast Marie Landskroener Joyce McIntyre Jane Mack Linda Matthias Virginia Meyers Rosanna Miller Doris Musser Lulu Near Irene Noey Irene Osterman Rosalie Oktabec Carolina Otto Mary Parker Lillian Partridge Frances Perrin Ara Price ..Irene Kynast Gladys Denton .Helen Houska ......Iva Frost Mildred Ronan Elsie Rotter Bertha Ronke Evelyn Riethmeicr Myrtle Runge Irma St. John Mona Satterlee Alla Sarine Esther Schott Eleanor Schroeder Dorothy Senkpiel Margaret Smith Mildred Smith Mary Sleppy Sadie Stiener Margaret Taylor Bernice Thompson Doris Trombley Rhea Weed .Mabel Wesson Dorothea Valin P««e Fifty-five AVRORA NINETEEN T If ENT Y-F I V E Hi -Y Club ()fficers President..................... Vice-President................ Secretary..................... Treasurer..................... Advisor....................... ..Janies Jerome ..Walter Crego ....Carl Wood ...Donald Nash Wilber Furlow Aubry, Louis Cormier, Clayton Cory, Tod Crego, Walter Denton, Charles Diamond, Milton Dietrich, Walter Dorr, Howard (Hass, Robert Gottschalk, Curt Hesse, Robert Henny, Ray Jerome, Janies Kaufmann, Wilmar Krull, Vernon Members Kierzewski, Chester Kressler, Bartram Lentner, Harold Lew less, Frederick Lyle, Carl Lyle, Paul Luczyk, Anthony Manning, Edward Merchant, Austin Montgomery, Roland Moore, Russell M or ley. Burrows Mulholland, Jack Nash, Donald Parrish, Lewis Peters, Charles Pollard, Albert Prine, George Reinig, Dunham St. John, Le Roy Scharffe, William ' Schartow, Harold Stone, Ralph Watters, Frank Will, Theodore Witheridge, William Wliiting, Douglas Wilcox, Henry Wood, Carl Zehnder, John Zehnder, Kenneth Page Fifty-six SAGI IS A W HIGH SC II O () L Thencean Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Critic Marshall Members Albright, Marjorie Kline, Harriet Arnold, Betsy Le Mere, Alice Bush, Virginia Liskow, Louise Bradford, Shirley McCulloch, Cora Cooper, Jean Meader, Frances Eddy, Marion Millsom, Lucille Egan, Ethel Robinson, Ellen Frueh, Virginia Gay, Helen Rugenstein, Marion Gemmel, Jane Sawyer, Ruth Granville, Marion Shaltry, Estelle Griggs, Jean Thomas, Eleanor Heavenrich, Eleanor Trombley, Doris Holland, Helen Warner, Wilma klepsch, Esther Wolf, Mary Ruth Page Fifty-seven AURORA NINETEEN TWENTY FIVE Latin Club Grades XI and XII Tenth Legion Officers Legatus Pro-Legatus Seri ha Censor Members Arnold, Betsy Le Mere, Alice Beuthin, Irene Liskow, Louise Brydges, Billy McIntyre, Joyce Burt, Mary Morley, Burrows Bush, Virginia Muessig, Bernice Butler, Lillian Perrin, Alfred Curtiss, Quin Kohinson, Ellen Freeman, James Rugenstein, Marion Cage, David Schroeder, Margaret Gillespie, Clarke Stacey, Margaret Granville, Marion Trombley, Doris Griggs, Jean Walz, Stuart Griggs, Milo Watters, Frank Grohman, Rachel Wight, Harold Heavenrieh, Eleanor Wood, Carl kimhall, Donald Pagt Fifty-right S AGINA W II I G II S C II O () L Sophomore Latin Club Civitas Romana Officers First Consul..............William Withe ridge Second Consul....................Betty Curtis Scriha...........................Merle Baum Praetor..........................Earl Knapps Archangeli, Zena Ball. Harris Bates, Anita Baum. Merle Bock, Alden Bovse, Robert Brandt, Dorothy Browne, Daniel Brush, Herbert Burns, Joseph Burpess, Horace Burtch, Reeta Carr, Rollo Carter, Robert Clarke. Leon Corv, Rosel Cornwell, Rosemary Cummings, Garnet Curtis. Betty Dombroski, Chris. Diamond, Milton Dulski, Adella Faltyn, Leonard Fedeke, Irene Ferguson, Jack Fish, Charles Members ’ox, Virginia rancis, Jack owler, Louise Yost, Elmer rlass, Robert ilaser, William rolson. Edward loch, Elmer laeger, Chester lathawav, Charles latch, Virginia leasley, Gertrude lerwig, Florence anson, Esther ohnson, Orpha Carls, Elmer terns, June Lierzewski, Chester Cnaggs, Earl Cress, Genevieve „yle, Paul .,yle, Carl _,yman, Earle daier, Lawrence dason, Mary dclntyre, Harry McLeod, Luella Miller, Edward Montgomery. Holland Morden, Ola Mulholland, Jack Musser, Doris Nash, Vincent Nem rava, oM «rga ret O’Grady, Molly Parrish, Philip Poison, Robert Preston, Tom Prine, George Reinig, Dunham Rliatigan, Edward Riethmeier, Evelyn Robinson, Charles Robinson, Clifford Roeser, Carl Satterlee, Mona Sawyer, Ruth Scharffe, William Schroeder. Gertrude Schultz, Clara Soltysiak, Joseph Sommers, Katherine Stapleton, Lillian Steuber, Irma St. John, Leroy Sweet, Pearl Symons, Adelaide Thibos, John Thomas, Ralph Thompson, William Thomas, Ralph Vanek, Vaclav Watters, Ruth Weed, Rhea Wegner, Harold Wendt, Edna Wendt, Otto Wenzel, Florence Wilbur, Katherine Wilcox, Henry Will cox, Stewart Wilson, Henry Witheridge, W illiam Wood, Dorothy Yarmuth, Rudolph Zander, William Zuehlke, Elmer Page Fifly-ninc Page Sixty SAGINAW HIGH SCHOOL Student Lantern Staff Editorial Staff Maxwell Perkins William Zander David Gage Evelyn Bumgarner... Frank Watters Billy Brydges Jean Griggs Virginia Bush Mary Burt Theodore Will Eleanor Heavenrich... Literary Editor Virginia Frueh Joyce McIntyre Harold Weed Lawrence Slaglit ..Circulation Manager Donald Kimball Quin Curtis Irene Kynast Donald Stinson Irene Noey Ravnor Smith Douglas Whiting.... Marion Granville Louise Liskow Norma Irene Fowler.. Christina Hahn School News Reporters Alice LeMere Wilda Simonton Grade XIB Irene Beuthin Jack Francis Jane Mack Vance Lutzke Art Staff June knaehel Harold Jackson Curt Cottsrhalk William Shipman Burrows Morley Page Sixty-one AURORA — NINETEEN T W R IST Y - F I V E Saginaw High School Athletic Association Board of Control Officers President.......................Janies Bothwell Vice-President..................Donald Stinson Secretary.......................Mary Ruth Wolf Fred G. Stevenson.... Miss Florence Barnard. Franz Dreier......... Howard Beatty........ Mi ss Ruth Reeves.... Mr. Chandler.......... M iss Belva McCormick Faculty Members .......................Principal .............Assistant Principal .............Physical Director Football and Basketball Coach .......Girls' Basketball Coach ...............Faculty Manager .......................Treasurer James Bothwell Charles Denton James Jerome.. Jeanette Tarr... Janies Bothwell. Charles Denton Student Members Eleanor Heavenrich Donald Stinson Thomas Sharpe Mary Ruth Wolf Matthew Spence Captains ...........................................Basketball ....................................Girls' Basketball .............................................Football ................................................Track Officers for Next Year President...............................Walter Crego Vice-President......................Burrows Morley Secretary.........................Marion Hollenbaeh XI B Representatives................Milton Diamond XI A Representative.................Mary Ruth Wolf Papr Sixty-two S A G I N A W II I G II S C II () () L Football Wearers of the “S” Bothwell, Janies (Captain) Brown, Oliver Crego, Walter (Captain-elect) Green, George Glass, Robert Henny, Ray Jerome, James Kaufmann, Wilmar krull, Vernon McLeod, Vincent McPhilmy, Roy Shannon, Joe Spence, Matthew Stinson, Donald Vesterfelt, Ralph Wood, Carl Wearers of the “R” Brown, Harry LglofT, Harold Hesse, Robert Kierzewski, Chester Rnodel, Howard Korth. Raymond Manning, Kdward Milligan, Neil Morley, Burrows Potter, Stanley Rei l, Marvin Reinke, Marvin Rumbles, Nelson St. John, Leroy Schartow, Harold Sharpe, Thomas Shipman, William Weed, Harold W’illcox, Stuart Page Sixty-three AURORA NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE Hoys’ Basketball Wearers of the “S” Aubry, Louis Botliwell, James Denton, Charles Kimball, Donald w Bloomfield, Harold Boertman, Randall Browne, Harry Burgess. Horace Cory, Charles Hayes, Robert McNiven, Roland McPhilmy, Roy Stinson, Donald Weed, Harold “R” Himmelein, Erwin Lutzke, Vance Miller, Edward Milligan, Neil Porter, Harold Zuehlke, Elmer Wearers of the “R” Pagr Sixty-four SAGINA W II I G II S C II () () L Girls’ Basketball Wearers of the “S” Bradford, Shirley. . Burns, Jeanette.... Bush, Evelyn Schade, Dorothy... Tarr, Jeanette � T UII, J Wearers of the “R” Bell, Mildred Eager, Vivian Boyer, Elise Grey, Florence Brandt, Dorothy Ingram, Sarah Cartwright, Ruth Medler, Geraldine Page •ixty-five AURORA —NINETEEN TWENTY-FI V E Track Team J. Ragicki J. Freeman W. Crego D. Brown A. Luczyk H. Tessman R. Hayes H. Beatty C. Denton M. Diamond Gymnastic Team K. Mulholland F. Dreier R. Grant V. Beam J. Hayes A. Davis Pape Sixty-� ix S ACINA If II I G II S C II () () L HE CLASS OF 1925 hereby expresses its gratitude to the following patrons and patronesses in Saginaw whose kindness has made this Aurora pos- sible: American Slate Hank. H. B. Arnold, The H. B. Arnold Co., 129 North Franklin St. Hank of Saginaw, Mr. Benton Hanchett, Chairman Barth Grocery Co., 1116 Hoyt St. 237 North 6th St. Bastian Bros Co., Printers, 208 Lapeer Ave. Adolph Berka. Shoe Repairing, 103 Lapeer Ave. William J. Brydges, Teacher of Voice, 411 South Warren Ave. A. M. Bumgarner, District Mgr. of Mass. Bonding and Ins. Co., 130 North Washington Ave. Burrows Farm Dairy Sheridan Road. W. E. Burt, Painter and Decorator, 1834 Genesee Ave. Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Bush, 1031 South Jefferson Ave. A. P. Carle, Quality Meats, 1327 Janes Ave. Jack Carter, Boh Shop and Beauty Parlor, 207 Schirmer Building. Catterfeld’s Pharmacy, Fourth and Lapeer. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Cory, 744 Hoyt Ave. Cowles Mutscheller, Architects, 114 North Washington Ave. W. L. Crego, Dentist, Second National Bank Building. Fred W. Culver, 424 Genesee Ave. B. C. Davis, Grocer, 622 Potter St. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Dittmar, 938 Hoyt St. August J. Dorr Sons, Farm Products and Dairy, R. F. D. No.l. John H. Dwight, 628 South JeffersonAve. Mrs. John H. Dwight, 628 South JeffersonAve. Frank A. Ferguson, Insurance, 102 South Washington Ave. Harry B. Fisher, Life Insurance, 233 Hermansau St. Hdwin C. Forrest, Mecca Theater. Dr. A. M. Francis, 111 South Jefferson Ave. Charles Frueh Sons, House of Flowers, 514 Fast Genesee Ave. G. S. Garher, 1605 North Michigan Ave. The Girl Reserves Club, of Saginaw High School, Y.W.C. A. Edward W. Glynn, Vice-President and Cashier Second National Bank. Michael A. Gorman. E. R. Griggs, Supt. Lufkin Rule Co., 3000 South Washington Ave. Griggs-Butenschoen Co., Clothing, 317 Genesee Ave. Griggs-Butenschoen Co., Haberdashers, 317 Genesee Ave. J. A. Grigware, 4 Jefferson Court. Paper Sixly-Rcven AURO R A IS I IS E T E E N T )l E N T Y - F I V E Mrs. Vivian Hatch and M rs. Grace M. Sullivan, Mutual Life Ins. Co. of N. Y., 131 South Franklin St. Max I . Heavenrich, 936 South JefTerson Avc. J. Heller, Groceries and Dry Goods, 117 Wadsworth Ave. Mrs. Win. C. Hesse, Jewelry, 500 Genesee Ave. Hinkley Bone Liniment Co., 702 South Washington Ave. Holt . Marskay, Fancy Meats, 402 Kirk St. Ho .eska Bros., Dairy, 1718-1720 Janes Ave. E. F. Hul)bell. Automobiles, 909 North Michigan Ave. Ralph S. Jiroch, M. I)., Physician and Surgeon, 305 Wiechmann Bldg. Arthur E. J oc hen. Your Shoe Man, 420-Genesee Ave. Clarence G. Jones, P. M. Loco. Engineer, 432 North Third Ave. kaufmann Bakery, Baker Boy Bread, 108 South Eleventh St. klumpp Baskins, Law, Real Estate, Insurance, 610 Bearinger Bldg. E. Knisley, Grocer, Corner Second ami Farwell. Clias. H. Kretschmer, Grocer, 123 South Jefferson Ave. C. II. Krohn, Retail Shoes, 509 Genesee Ave. C. J. Kuehn, Grocer and Meats, 1300 North Sixth St. R. W. kynast. W in. C. Landskroener, Grocer, Genesee and Holland. David Lent, Shoe Repairing, 112 Sears St. Liebermann Trunk Co., Trunks, Bags, Leather Goods, 415 Genesee Ave. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Liskow, 514 Atwater St. Arthur C. Lum, China Inn Cafe, 315 Genesee Ave. Fal. II. Manning, Sales, Studehaker, 329 North Fifth St. The Marney Shop, Women's and Misses' Apparel. Bruno Martin Co., Roofing and Sheet Metal Contractors, 814-816 Janes Ave. Bruno Martin Co., Sheet Metal and Roofing Contractors, 814-816 Janes Ave. Marwinske Lochrieh, Kodaks, Drugs, 423 Genesee Ave. Mercer Co., Clothing and Furnishings, 209-211 Genesee Ave. Mershon-Eddy-Parker Co., Michigan Auto Wrecking Co., New and Used Parts and Accessories, 119-121 North Baum St. John W. Mitchell, Real Estate and Insurance, 202 Geisler Bldg. Morden’s Auto Supply, Tires and Accessories, 704 East.Genesee Ave. Albert H. Morley, Vice-President, Second National Bank. Geo. B. Morley, President, Second National Bank. J. C. Musser, Groceries and Dry Goods, 800-804 North Third Ave. Pagr Sixty-right SAGINA II G S C II () () L Win. H. McClure, Alumnus. l)r. H. E. McGavock, Osteopath, 507 Wiechmann Bldg. McGee-Finlay Hardware Go., Sporting Goods, 615 Genesee Ave. W. J. Nash, Lawyer, 307 Howard St. J. B. Nauer, Grocer, 700 Soulh Washington Ave. O'Keefe O'Keefe. A. H. Perrin, Asst. Cashier, Serond National Bank. F. W. Perry, Grocer, 254 Sheridan Ave. Frederick Pietz, M. I)., Surgeon, 225 North Michigan Ave. Alberta E. Plumb, 3224 East Genesee Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Plumb, Sr., 3221 East Genesee Ave. Pollard's Drug Store, Genesee and Hoyt. Potter Parent-Teachers’ Club, Sixth and Norman St. School). Sam Poulos, Black tone Cafe, 319 East Genesee Ave. Walter A. Qua 1 man. Building Contractor. Frank L. Robinson Co., Jewelry, Bancroft Hotel Bldg., 104 South Washington Ave. Maurice M. Rushlow, Musician, 1020 Johnson St. Saginaw Photo Supply Co., Kodak Finishing, 507 Genesee Ave. Saginaw Style Shop, 113 South Jefferson Ave. Saginaw Transit Co., Saginaw’s Transportation System, (Courtesy Bank of Saginaw). Schirmer Drug Co., Drugs, Hoyt and Sheridan. J. Schirmer, Schirmer Drug Co., Hoyt and Sheridan. ()tto Schupp, President, Bank of Saginaw. Seemann Peters, Printers, Engravers, Binders, Tuscola St. at Franklin. R. P. Shorts, ice-President, Second National Bank. Joseph Sieroslawski, Groceries, Shoes and Shoe Repairing. 522 Perkins St. Clias. F. Sommers, 614 Holland Ave. Stark-Defore Co., Retail Furniture, 120-122 North Jefferson Ave. (7. Vi ni. Stolz, 906 Holland Ave. Harrison J. Stringham, Bonds, 5 Jefferson Court. Student Lantern. Symons Bros. Co- Wholesale Grocers, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Trombley, 2 Jefferson Court. Glen E. Whaley, Manager, Wesley Hotel. C. E. While, Photographer, 305 East Genesee Ave. W. C. Wiechmann Co., Dry (ioods Store, 508-10-12 Genesee Ave. W in. and Nick Williams, The Amazon Sweets, 314 Genesee Ave. Win. and Nick Williams, Maison Marie, 412 Genesee Ave. F. Y. Wynkoop, The H.B. Arnold Co., 129 Norih Franklin St. Compliments of The Thencean Society. Pajcc Sixty-nine A I) HO H A N1 V E T E E V T W E NTY-F IV E Autographs Page Seventy SAGI IS A W II I G II S C II O O L Autographs Paiso Scveniy-onc A V R () 1 A A A E T E E A T If E A T Y F I V E Autographs SI I MANN ft PETERS. SAGINAW I 7