Saginaw High School - Aurora Yearbook (Saginaw, MI)

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STUDENT LANTERN-AURORA -S'ri:AcIlAN. NoRMAvStmleut Lauitern Staff. S pin. Student l'nion. -'l'r:ssn.xN, l,i'i:1.i,.x- Student Ifnion. 'l'l1oMl-sox. lil l'll, Quill and Ss-roll. Stmlviit l.:iutcrii Staff. liaitin lllub. Stu- rlcnt l'nion lft'lll'l1Nl-'lll2lflYt'. 'l'kl'Allll.l-I. Hl'IRNlC'lC'Sillli9IlT I'nion. fXvAAC'K. Wii.i,i.x xi-Simle-nr Vnion. --Wahsll. llizxmr- Radio Club. Unnip Cooking Vluli. --Wlli'ri:. lil'l'll.l.lC'liilIlll Club. Frencli Vlulr. S pin. Sliuleiit l'nion. l rcsimlvnl Spziiiisli Fliilx 'Z!li. llsyvlinlogy. N. Slraclizin li. 'IH-ssiiizlli II. 'l'lioinpsuii B. 'l'i'umlwle l'. XV:i:u-k ll. XX':ilsIi l.. XYllil4' S. H. S. ALUMNI GRADUATE FROM U. OF M. Saginaw High is honored with having fifteen alumni in the graduating class at the University of Michigan this year. There are twelve boys and three girls. Those receiving the B. A. degree are Thomas Kelsey Denton, David P. Gage, Loraine Gay, Harold M. Karls, William G. Phelps, and Douglas B. Whiting. The Bachelor of Science degree will be awarded to Lillian I Butler and Edward C. D-enice in chemistry, Earl J. Knaggs in pharmacy, Mathew J. Spence in architecture, William C. Senkpiel in civil engineering, and Ralph H. Mitchel in electrical engineering. Graduating from the dental school is Hugh Bloomfield and from the school of nursing is Emma Struchlik. Several of these students have been active in extra-curricular activities. Loraine Gay was especially active in literary societies, being a member of Phi Lamda Theta, Phi Beta Kappa, and the Portia Literary society. Thomas Denton was active in dra- matic work in two leading clubs, the Mimes, and Comedy Clubs. Musical activities claimed the attentions of William Phelps. He was a member of Phi Mu Delta frat- ernity and of Alpha Mi, a musical society. Douglas B. Whiting and Loraine Gay have t'he distinction of being the only Sagi- naw graduates at the U. of M, to make the Phi Beta Kappa, the national scholastic fraternity, this year. Douglas was also initiated into Psi Kappa Psi, an honorary campus society. Page Twenty -five

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STUDENT LANTERN-AURORA -M1r.r,Ea. YvI0LETTA1StlIlI9Ilt Union. -NOVAK. LEO-IllClL1SfI'l21l Arts Club. Student Union. -0'GRAnY. NELLY-HS pin. Quill and Sc-roll, Student Lantern Staff. Latin Club. Student Union. -Oscun. F LOREN cn-Tlieneean Vice- President. Plorad. Student Lantern Staff. Junior Play. Quill and Scroll. Latin Club, Student Union. -Os'1'aANDnu, AIARGARE'I'+Tl19llC9Bl1, Plo- rad. Student Lantern Staff. Latin Club. Senior Play, Student Ifnion. fPOIII.MAN. I'IlCl.EN-Sfllflt-'l'lt Ifniou. -Ri-11-:sl-1. Vl'IRA+A1Il1JlllOl1, Mixed Chorus. -Ihnnizi.. HURNEI.L-SOCl2ll Science, Hi- Y. Quill and Scroll, Student Union. -Romxsox, CIIARI.l-is-Iimlio Club. V. Miller L. Novak N. O'Grady M. Iloloinson R. Roth B. Schroeder F. Oscar M. Ostrander I-I, Pohlman It, Schroeder E. Schuett F. Schultz V. Reese- B. Riedel C. Robinson G. Simpson A, Smith M. Stamman -ROBINSON, AIILUREIJ-USN pin. Si-Q1-etn1'y XII-A. Aurora. Board, Student Ifnion. -ROTII. R,OY-GSFIHHII Club. Latin Club. Industrial Arts Club, Mez-hunim-al Arts Club, Hi-Y. Student I'nion. -SCHROEDER. B1-:RT-I.atin Club. Radio Club, Hi-Y. Quill and Scroll. Soi-ial Science. Student Lantern Business Manager, Pres. XII-A. Student .l'nion. -Scnaonnna, RUSSELL-Industrial .Xi-ts Club, Student Union. -ScHUr:'r'r, ELIZABETH-Student liouuc-il Representative, Student Union. -SCHULTZ. FRANK-Pres. XA- Xlli-A XII. Student Lantern Stuff, Secretary of Hi-Y, Student Union R9IJl'9St'l1t2lllV+-'. S pin, Junior Play, Senior Play. Pres. of Spanish Club, Pres. of Plorad Club. -SIMPSON. GERALU-Band. Oreliestra. Iflorad. Declamation. Student Lantern Staff, Senior Play, Student Pnion. -Sisyrn, ALICE-StUd9Ht Union. -SVTAVMMAN, MARY- S pin, Student Union. Page Twenty-four

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STUDENT LANTERN-AURORA PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS-MID-YEAR CLASS OF '29 Fellow Classmates: We have successfully brought to a close our high school career. Many members of this class will undoubtedly continue t-heir education, in higher institutions, while others will become a part of the commercial and industrial fields. Eventually We all shall be engaged in the work-a-day world. As we go out into life, we will have to become accustomed to different conditions and standards. In order to adapt ourselves more easily and quickly to these, it is essential that we be equipped with one vital characteristic. We must become liberal minded, and learn to cooperate with those with wihom we associate. We must learn to allow others the enjoyment of their opinions and judgments and to be justly patient and considerate towards those who disagree with us. Every generation of young people has found by hard knocks that these tolerant characteristics are fundamental in making with one's associates-contacts which will ultimately lead to successful achievement, Shall we not profit by their experience? Here in America with its conglomeration of religions, customs and ideas, liberal mindedness is most essential. The fac't that the American people as a nation have been broadminded is one of the chief reasons for our country's great material progress, and exemplification to the world of the real meaning of democracy. So that, in order to help further the great- ness and advancement of our country, we must learn to respect and tolerate the ideals, ambitions, and rights of our fellow citizens and co-workers. Liberal-mindedness does not mean readiness to accept the new simply because it is new, but readiness to consider, reason, and judge with all possible fairness. Perhaps our watchwords might well be fair mindedness., fair-play, and the good old-fashioned term common sense. However much material success may come to each of us, it is the wish of your president that happiness be the lot of all. BERT SCHROEDER Page 'Pwr-nty-six