Saginaw High School - Aurora Yearbook (Saginaw, MI)

Page 28 text:

AURORA 19 2 7 Grade XII-B President.................Beatrice Kren Vice-President..........Ethel Hamilton Secretary-Trcafturvr.... Ei'gknia Kowalski About the year 1918, in many public schools all over the city, a movement was started to divide the grades into sections of A and B. Due to this movement mid-year classes will continue to graduate from Saginaw High School for approximately six years. This is the second mid-year class that will graduate from Saginaw High, finish- ing in February 1928. Members Jessie Anderson, Ralph Anklam, Howard Brown, Janice Bumgarner, Bernice Caldwell, Esley Debolt. Walter Dietrich, Xed Floeter, Elmer Frost, Ethel Hamilton, Gertrude Heasley, Alice Kilev. Eugenia Kowalski. Beatrice Kren, Xelsine Larson, Frank Lcwandowski, John Lutenski, Donald Martin. Evelyn McWhorter, Margaret Xemrava. Courtney Nichols. Jake Xover. Philip Parrish, Junior Passolt. Robert Pater- son, Robert Poison. Elean r Pycha, Myron Koethlisberger, Albert Roth, Margaret Sargent, Harvey Schuler, George Shimmin, Irma Siebcrt, Ralph Thomas, Marie Waaler, Thelma Watson, Henry Wilcox, Martin Wilson, Dorothy Wood. EmiFYarmuth, Tom Zacharias. Pune Twenty-four

Page 27 text:

AURORA 19 2 7 Vaclav Vaneic—“The Efficiency Man” Ili V. Latin (Mnb. Radio Club. Spanish (Mnb. “S Pin. Aurora Hoard, Treas. of Senior Class, Student In ion. Margaret Wacker—“Somehow Hood Student I’nion. Rohkkt Wallace “Seventeen French (Mub. Student I’nion. Uctii Watters- -“The Importance of He- ing Earnest” Latin Club. Aurora Con- tributor. Student Union. Roland Wkuu— One of Cs Mechanic Arts (Mub, Student I’nion. Harold Wegner—“The Favorite Youth” Clee (Mub. Mixed ( horns. Latin Club, Student Union. (Mass Song. Edna Wendt— The American Scholar Aurora Contributor. Latin Club. French (Mub. Student Union. Hektiia Westfall- A Lovely Lady French Club, Girl Reserves, Student Union. Katharine Wilbcr— A Lady of Quality” MMienoean. Plorad. Junior I May. S” Pin, Debating. Student Union. Student Lantern Staff. Social Science Club. Latin Club, Quill and Scroll. Aurora Contributor. M. Wacker R. Watters E. Wendt V. Vanek R. Wehh K. Wilbur R. Wallace H. Wegner It. Westfall F. Zapoleon K. Zennder W. Withcridge R. Zander K. Zuber K. Woods E. Zuehlke William Witheridgr—“Our Mutual Friend Latin Club, Debating. IMorad, Aurora Hoard. S“ Pin, Student Union. Student Union Council. K ester Woods—‘‘The Hook of Golden Deeds Student Union. Rohkkt Zander— M Ip Family’s Pride Gym. Team. “S Pin. Student Union. Flora Zapoleon— A (Say Charmer Plorad. French (Mub. Senior Play. Student Lantern Staff. Student Union. Kenneth Zeiindek—“Don Q Ili-Y. Plorad. Junior Play. Hoard of Con- trol, Student Union. Hasketball “S ’2 -’27 Football Manager, Cheer Leader. Edna Zcher- “Hright Eyes Spanish (Mub. Student Lantern Staff. “S” Pin, Student Union. Elmer Zieiilke—“Daddy Long Legs German (Mub. Latin (Mub. Hi-Y. (Sice (Mub. Mixed' (Miortis. Hasketball R-S . Senior Play. Plorad. Student Lantern Staff. S Pin. (Mass Song. Hasketball Numerals 2o. Quill and Scroll, Student Union. Page Twenty-three

Page 29 text:

AURORA 19 2 7 President’s Address s—T has been said that the age of discovery is ended—that the age of ad- venture is past—that it is no longer possible to enjoy the thrills of the explorer—that life henceforth must consist of the tame humdrum things already discovered. And yet, I wonder if Cortez as he sat out to conquer Mexico, or LaSalle, as he viewed.the tractless woodlands which later formed our State of Michigan, ever felt more of a thrill than comes to each person as he sets out to find the great undiscovered country called life. Every discoverer and explorer must have a period in which his prepara- tions are made. Just as Columbus prepared for his great voyage by fitting out three caravels, the Pinta, Nina, and Santa Maria, before leaving the little port of Palos, so we in the last three years have been preparing ourselves for our journey to that unexplored region,—life. It was through the efforts of Queen Isabella of Spain that Columbus was able to equip his caravels for the long voyage he had so hoped to make. Like Columbus, we have fitted out three caravels with the untiring aid of the Faculty, which we hope will carry us far. One of these caravels is laden with the Friendships and Associations that we have made with our fellow classmates. Our contacts on the athletic fields, in the class-rooms, and in the different activites are valuable equipment for this journey. The second caravel is laden with Knowledge which we have acquired. This knowledge will enable us to compete with the different problems that will confront us on our way to success. It is the ship from which we draw our provisions for the long voyage. The third and most important caravel, the flag ship of the little fleet contains the most precious load of all—Character. Upon this caravel the other ships depend for guidance and direction. It is as necessary to us as the flag ship, Pinta, was to Columbus in making his voyage of discovery. Throughout the past three years, with the aid of our teachers, we have been adding Friendships, Knowledge, and Character to our cargoes. The fact that we are members of the Senior Class is guaranty that the Faculty consider us equipped for this voyage. For this reason we are now setting out to make our discoveries in life and, with these three caravels, we cannot founder in the sea on which we are embarking. So it is with full confidence that I say to you, my fellow class-mates, “Bon Voyage . JOHN C. MULHOLLAXD. PuyC 7Vc-litif-fire