Saginaw High School - Aurora Yearbook (Saginaw, MI)

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()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.

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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

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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