Saginaw High School - Aurora Yearbook (Saginaw, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1930 volume:

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I.fPL.lT.:4,x: -. f 1, 1930 ' .'34.g-V gf:13l'f1?ff :17S'N ' H ,Qgq,gig Q Published by k ,-.4ff3JQ Wjqv5- L 4 4'-'IQ' Aurora Board and Journallsm Classes I'Q'f'1. . N ,.- V ,1, lN ' I'-if , , , MJ! Ai H Eli' .. '7 'f X 1 f' ,- T' .. -1' 43451 T-B ff:,,af:'f'1': M ,.,,:., ., 1 F- I ,Jw N xx .J ., .pi ,f' 'V I' ' ,101 f. ' A 11,57 . 44 '. 51, X . ,. ,- gi'Q- x 1 ,I -f Y.,A.' ..,' x rf -- ,W Y' - X :'f'f': '-'- X X - ,ff . ' I - - ' .fp ,qw '. N- s . ' ' -' -' 1 IXIH --, - Q. Ja u . , , , , . .f D ,f 1 ', I A 12- lg, .ffl ,J ff' '- - ,.--e Z.. '-95 T - , . -pf gc .4 , x. - 1 ,qc . - 1,hNl, -- ' 'lf' aff' 'CV X - 4 IAA. - P . T I ' gig,-f ' -4. . X sw U U mn I Q T .. N ff-iff-:....fx f-f:21:'. 1.20 T f'g., .?'- .gf i if fgw.: '53-my I-it ,-ix: .qu 1:3551-41? V, -A, 1 v, :::g,X.x ij' w? NNI' - 5 - -,- --ff VT Q. -.. A 'Lil' T' '- - ' ' - I ' 'f v xhs ., -Li A W i ,FA , -,X X N1 fx, - fx-Q I T T -, 1-1 2 -- T T 4' ' F ' -5. ' K ' .- , - - F V R A, 'gvx fgm gk' .,Lgl,Q.-N T x -W Mk . . 1- X . ,TN X 3 A7 . '-S N-'M' ,r--f -- 1-1 K' -A Q-- . 'Ref 5 T N TK ' ' X' N 1 ?fL4F'i'7 X 5 WX: .5-M L - T T X WAY 'W E-irx' 'X 1 .W 'X ' xxxk T- NX ' T - X N NK. . - T 'N X X AN . N 'N fx , Q- vig.: A . , J , AJ Z f ffff' 'W I I ' 1' Q N ... L.. ' 930 Jinrnunrh And thus, another school year comes to a close with the publication of the Student Lantern-Aurora. This book should be of interest not only to the Seniors, but to the rest of the school as well, because there are school news, class and club pictures, Prying Patty, and features, besides the two sections for the Seniors. The Annual scheme of make-up throughout goes back to the old lumbering days of the nineteenth century. Surely the old lumberjacks are deserving of the prominence and honor shown them here. We are greatly indebted to our capable art department for the excellent help they have given us in working out our ideas for the Aurora. We are especially grateful to Herbert Lockman, who did the lettering, designed the log and trees and the seal, and to Melvin Millett, who designed the silhouettes and articles for the Saginaw High Museum. In fact, we extend thanks to the art department, the printers, the Student Lantern staff, and the Aurora Board, for making this, our Student Lantern Aurora for 1930, possible. ff'wb,1f.. ,a 1:30 W SAGPNA Quan SCHOOL-2f1I93O1 F 1. ff -'fij f-F , , S' ',:- -qr-n-- -'-gfl, . . , ' if-. . -,W-. -- ,..T4' vs.. -, -- S, ...i -21 , :f 3. ' ' ' - WV' - Q, TABLE QE CONTENTS it 4 E 4'- N, dl Superintendent and Principal ,IEIIXI S. H. S. Facult Members T Y ,,gl N ,4, 'KAI ' if lx Seniors f June Class 'fl'-,im-.f--' '-f ECW' Ar' - -,-Iii' .gf s 4 3:-ifff f S Seniors f February Class 5 'T'-f4'f,I:'lI I. 41:15 Ir 1, . ,. I., l E ,3 Class Pictures f.',4'l-+ 1- H AW 7iSa':f'1 -. l 1 I '.'- 1- Organization Pictures , IJf,jL.Qf.Q'ijt.I E 1 x S. H. S. Sports I' - , ff2'::'gws9s . fn! Q it Q '.-ua I ---:4 X SYN N s h 1 N its c oo ews f:::.-IIf?fI ,-.-5.35: I 1: u, t I . . :f..2' I' u'4II ,, L-CI : ' ' ' I ..' Calendar of Events ' . . ,- 6'-f a- .. 1:-R ' 1 f'uW .vL Q --Q .Y. , .r ,4' 'f 1 ,- .' f. A -44 , ', I mx ' ' 311 -,E I, Elin R, III 1 - mg? 'If - l K Advertising , g,fI,,. JI ,226 mlb X Q- 425 .I .-' I' '- , L . . , x .- i 5 IV C xi, ,gn f g - fpsg,-.H , III . . K 4' 4 i , , , n V u v . I frl,I I A ' 3 ..IwI. ni 'fain R- fin ' f-V ' jf -7 X - .... --3 T-- 7-51 '--r'j'L4:?TTT' - V' LL f-5.22 -F v-'rl-'---r ,151 Q' EA 'QT4 ' I II ILL 1-T'--LIIfj.:gj -mx -Txx 'TTR T 'al Y 'LfT5--'ff-i 'T.f'f , 1 T s 1 6 1 -4-J' wi-if-L 'I tty: ' ' ' -' ' wwf, 'g, Y T-Tiia, T f M 'T i,LQ'f's 'QFQ'9NE:'?Sli. ' ff --- C s as -Qetfarw.. -C C. x A kxgqihd .X 'wx .fri ,m,.feII xx X km, ,L 'Y Xfcsxsr-C sqX kwa -::- Y C 1 1, i. S . K T Y . - ' 'SH s A - f-- ' o- ...' , .M -f , -, , N. I U- xr. .- -JK, '- . .Q gg-I 'A' fha ' T' -1 . .. -g-: 't 1 X , TESC. 'QS 1 i-xt-J-I, ixfxi- V .. ,X il . -. 4 I - ILIIIQQI. II. IIXI i:.1:?I:,- ., ., II SI - -., - g-, I I QL, -ILI'Aq1rIg-, fe x II III If , AQI 4 Ili - 2 1.1, ' .11 I ' ' - 'C In-gg-A-:-.,,I N .K xxstf-,,v,gw If Qi. :gt NK NT: tg '-,Q - fx ' ,g' H ' C-.L Pxj . s I A I 431 'gif 5 1 - f --sh I. i-ft lag rg, I ,N XI -I Q F C S' Q I X X HI A -X . ,I I TA, , - . f 'ig S 5 X DO AG ' NA 4 ' ' '-lb' V-, 1'.--'.aTJ'.- ff.,l-- - I 'jf- -' - ' --.- --, --- - -- A Q ,. - 'xx ,, 1 , ?:i,,5,.f4. . . ,334 .412 '-- - ' ' A - 'AR . gi i N f f S. H. LYTTLE, Principal Qs ' 4-V' .,.. ' klv W - V ,i -l..-AY -V -I - -1-5111 --t -1: Tl ':, YV Y -YM S 152 3 , ,W -7 h7 'E?z'7'?...,T. f - ' ,,- - ,,:, 1 ii ' f1..f-f.- K ,T,.L... W M -'L 115' '-BN , 21 L? - ,-f. ' ' ' - ,. ' ' , I 1 43511223 - -f- ' ' . ' - 7 ,- - ' - 'I 'fliui- ,.... ,- -r f , ,, ..- , -. 2' , xawfjig- -:fr y 'X ,., 'FY f X - 1-iss' 4 '11, , ! -.f rw, v- , ,. - 1 f u ,.-f,,g', ,.,. - Y-' 'Y 4 V: A-nl, -ff V ,a f ,!f.. mf ,F 5 X ,.- - ft . - Q 4 -'V f f , 5- + -f f ' .ff - , f 'Q' L ' .7 11 - ,., :lf ' . . .-X aa-, , sw, ., ,,.,, V Left to Rightf First RowfWalter Tippey, Richard Brennan, Catherine Riggs, Helene Neumann. Maja White. Helen Belcher, Carrie Hineline. Second Row Earl Kelsey. W. W. VVarncr, Myrtle H. Patterson, Belva McCormick, jane Payne, Floyd Wehh. Third Row' Charles Schoedel, Christian Hoerner, Marion Fraker, Isabel King, Ruby Smith, Frances Burnham, Margaret Curtiss, E. A. Cluts, Fourth Row- -V. 0. McCreight, B. O. Damberg, Orra Spear, Elizabeth Zahner. Anna Finley, Clay Morrison. Fifth Row ff Edna Biss, Marietta McLeod, Macy Kitchen, Florence Ziegler, Marie Kane. Absent from picture--A. B. Adams, D. H. Andrews, Florence Barnard, Howard Beatty, Karla Beierle, Martha Blatz, Grace Bray. Mary Maude Brown, C. C. Coulter, Floyd T. Gibson, VVilliam Houston, Helen King Mary Lictenauer, Alice McCormick, Gertrude O'Brien, Irma Rice, Beulah Watson, and Lois VVilson. Mr. Lyttle FACULTY Hclcn B. King, Ph. B. M. S,ffBiology. S. H. Lyttle, A. B., A. M.---Principal. Marion Sallness, A. B.-Secretary. Alhert B. Adams, B. Se-Physics. Donald H. Andrews, A. B.---Physical Edu' lsahel K. King, A. B.4--English. Macy Kitchen, Senior Class Adviser ff-His tory. .i ' K Q Ads 'W'-laik. l l uh- P- 4., Q. , wk , ..,?1', 13 ,fl A .v lf J i- R. .4-i???f.i3v-as . jg' fx ,W ,JN 4 gffiiiefl.. .. A i x . Q ,Y . .- '7:?LQ1 cation. Alice E. McCormick, B. A. -English. At.V:,,i -53,-X,-.T e Florence B. Barnard, A. B. --Registrar. Belva McCormielcfSalesmanship, Boolclteep' fin P Howard E. Beatty, B. S.-Coach, Shop ing. J 'f,,'qi f Nlathernatics. V. O. McCreight, B., L .- f-Puhlic Speaking, 1 if, , .4. 'LPr: Karla Beierlef-Art. -. , X Dramatics. V l 'M- Helen M. Belcher, A. B.--Public Spdalting. Marietta B. McLeod, A. B.--English, jour Edna Biss, A. B.-History. nalism. ' il F' nigga - Q . ,A Martha T. Blatz, A. Bf-Bookkeeping. 1 X C. A. Morrison, B. Sf- History, Dchating. A f a t a- A 2 ii Cnrace W. Bray, A. B.4Physical Bduclition. Helene Neumann, A. B., A. M.4Spanish, ' - Richard S. Brennanlpfypewriting. German. ..,-5,:.: i'.T 34 A Mary Maude Brown, A. B., A. M.4-M.1the- Gertrude O'Brien, A. B: Stenography. A,j5 'f.5 4 xx . , matics. Myrtle H. Patterson, B. M.4Music. .k 'i 'All X Frances A. Burnham, junior Class Adviser- jane M. Payne, A. B., A. M. -English. , A i w a English. lrma M. Rice, A. B. eengiish. , . ,Q E. A. Cluts, B. S.fCommercial Law, Bookf Catherine M. Riggs, A. B.-Stenograpliy. I Y, r, F' keeping, Economics. Charles F. Sehoedel- Machine Shop. Aff F 7 f5 s in Charles C. Coulter, A. B. - Chemistry. Ruhy McCormick Smith- rf-Foods. 'NSF' ' -f3Ef9jg.Q'Q4:,::!f?.-lx Margaret Curtis, B. A.7English. Qrra M. Spear, A. B., A, M,fLglIll1, A . Ai 2. B. C. Damherg-fMechanical Drawing. Walter F. TippeylForging. - V Af. Anna Finlay -Clothing. W. W. Warner'--Commercial. ' il 54.5. Marion Fraker, B. S.---Science. Beulah Watson, A. B.-French. , A T. Floyd C1ihson,B,S. -eMechanicalDrawing. Floyd A. Wehh, B. A.fEnglish, History. ,SQ 'fn 1 Fl Carrie Hineline, B. S.--Clothing. Maja Myrtle White, B. S.-V -Foods. 'Y' ' I A, Christian Hoerner- -Pattern and Foundry. Lois Wilson, A. B.---English. il xl ' William A. HoustonefWoodworlt. Elizabeth Zahner, B. XVA Class Adviser I-5.5!-Fe. Marie Kane, XB Class Adviser'-Commercial -Nlathematics. ,e ffig- Earl H. Kelsey4Auto Mechanics. Florence Ziegler, Ph. B.--eLatin. ,,,a'. -VVBXN Five Hi- ' ' ' X . .4 .,,' .li , ., - . T-Sail,-S.,qae'-ffm ' W1Q'?Qj r - -' V 'ilf i.V ffgi .552 .-. ' 'EB' A :st r . .Q ' V lip. xlfstqiiik,-f:,.i,..,,:l,,, y . Q I t X, -my . . f Lx V 4 .H -I in T A ' 'T 'gmsc Si 1E3f:PE?'T1't ','f '4?ffM 13'rff?'1 'W'- i'i:?ff2 iff' 34?-7-W' A- 'I fif'fi u , ,f-,-Tyr, 1 ,xl ,.,3,1, A..E,. gnu: N nf, .uf X7 mh,f,f :,:.,,.,f1x Qkaj. Hz' Z -. A M3 ij j ix W, VND is . -M ' 2 . fv . 5 if fix ffl ' ey-1 '- ,gf sv. A- .. --fi.- . .,, -2 25 ii t , -.- , .- .A hw 9-.. . - L f , -JM ,Wy 'I r- - - 1.72, 1-1... rut-. .5-:fi-f' - - , 7 - f - -f -' H-'-' -L ' 4'1l5J': 5'H3ffE'12, W .HE2'Z s5wf. - - ' Dug- 1 fi FKARCZ5 ' F - v A. Ji ' ,. If, C4431 54h-nl si, 451. .4-.wi . 21 4' NNN- gf V bf? 'pi' , ' .' ,,.,,.rS..2, A? 1 ,C jf' , gee- . ' .1 X MNA, '?if?5ft'i?SEw. ,,-k3E9:Efl?- 12554 . ly 11-- ff' an r jk-- J ,, ?e,q,fy. .xgx rf If . 1.3. -img ' ff HV, -ani 1 4f.,3fs+m X' -fff : ?r 'fr ' fiiefi- 'fm '..P?.1tP: ' ' '45 rgwfbi, A J 'H' 513' 3-A fa'4R-1? 5- 4 H7-.112 fish-s 'il 6959-1:'.1 5. ,.Ura..f.V4Y3. X . -'wt'-'f Q 2, WILFRED E. ADAMS- lndustrial Arts Club, Track, Student Union. ETHEL lRMA ALDRlCHf Student Union. KENNETH D. ANDERSON! A Track, Two Major Letters, Minstrel Show, Student Union. QERALDINE K. ARLT-f Treble Clef, Amphion, Mixed Cborus Student Union. LEONE BALL- Latin Club, Student Union. ,JOHN ROBERT BANISTER4 1 1 Student Council, Plorad Society, Quill and Scroll, Oratory, junior-Sophomore Play, Latin Club, Student Lantern Editor, Vnledictorian, Student Union, National Honorary Society. r FLORIAN BARCZAKf Student Union. HOWARD BARTELS-f Student Union. 22 A , Wl jif' '32 FRANCES BENDER4 -, ' . if U IZYWV. Latin Club, Girl Reserves, Student 1 A4 M513 VD -w::i'i All Union . . ,., , RYE . ' kqlnal w-. be .. .. ,i igffiifim 137 ' big:-., -1, MA 'i I -.f 345,-in I .QR RGARET BERKA4 Thencean Vice-President, Quill and A 4.r7.'f. f'fg5,' I' Scroll, Aurora Board, Exchange Edi- y I' fi tor of the Lantern, Girl Reserves, , National Honor Society. . -if W,,,,5..?:- :Sk .:,.,rJ'1u..' Ya A -P' ' SV' 15?'?? P . . n gf ggfskx NCIMA, . W' J A Kyiilxxiifkl .. , , X. ,..,g., U .CLARA BERNREUTER- jww A il I1,i4Y XV- XIV ., Treble Clef, Student Union. ' I i k fp - 14,1 N J' XJ - N fa il ' :M 1 CLARENCE BERNREUTER- fi Q35 fgfix ' Student Union. . '-5? six , ,QLLP - 'Hvli Y, Y 1 ' 1 5 f , 1 P, M -Q Y M I x H E' ff.- ' .- ...A' A ft .'5i31gj:l.1i', 4 l fi ' -.-. . ,....k, ,Uh V-,.'A,k'Vl :iz 'hh' ,M I gr? ' vvyt:-riff -xy, -Tift' .1 fy- r ,W ,. ,. -f-vi-'6,n-2-,. ff' . A . .. f . aff: , f'4,,L?fi-Lai' Z-4j:,i',,-15415, ,buff f V H ,k,,i ,, -' , Hg.3,A:?,,c,ii?l:' .Z A lx 'kia-J..i.411' - ' f , er,gt--Q,,f.,1'7wp:gAjj,Q ft L il ,,., V - -f-43 'S' ,nf ,-.-, , Q',':1,f' eiflfx--'viii I. J: - ,rl-fgy?fA 1 , S 7 r A ,XA lx., -av'-ki fr 1 1 K 1, rt I l 'L' 'iI'l' f , 'pf- - ' ' ,I . , .... ' H.. -- . V . E ,J xl ,- 4 .- .- 4 ,-- .. ,f , ' -, .. 4,531-ggggg-235: ,,VA..,,.-,:.Afi,59,,, , Ty,-fi., '2Xif.m.:gf,.rfe:-r 1, O, ,,,,..i ,:,,,1,15,,ii::,3li,u,.,x,,.,4,,. l LINDA BICKLE- ' '7 Student Union. fi ,K Latin Club, Thyenccan, Student Unionf AURELIA BOUCHARDEJ YIRENE BRANDI- A FRANKLIN BREMER- ff Golf '29, Glec Club, Arts club, Mimi Chorus, Student Union. 7CORNELlA BROOKS- OJ-, l ' ' 'A Associate Editor of Aurora, Vice-Presb '- V' dent of 10th grade, Editor of Lantern' ' President of Thencean, President of A 1 Quill and Scroll, Student Union, 'L S National Honorary Society. CAROLYN BOERGERT-W lilly Q' ly ,fl ,,- N J l C. l ISABEL MAE BRANDT-- f .. , ' Secretary of Cxirl Reserves, Bookkeeping 'L bf Pin, Student Union, 15338, rf. JIU ' .v ffl --.sigile 1 S Ji. rapt X A .- 'iflkvi-qu-'-its T.iii.'3?'i?Za'l-3?-fx 'N Ag..-., of ' :. f.rl9 9'KQ f'fK'u4:'2:'5l'LqN.fQ ' 1 1 I L . vt! V - ,Ju L., 1, fs '--M L, ' , -52113221-., 'i V- fe ,L :fag -. A al'- . A if h iv i5ix DOROTHY BROWN- .fmsi-H+, ,X ay 'wif' 'at t-, 'WA Student Union. ' qf'1'f lpkigfg-Eine ' ' 4+-,.,-if ' 'er ' ,QC ,+f1:g1,,2.q5 S f-:u1,p4,f5-,fI2'2'5-ini!-if-ek -,ex-,..f, pf--.,',:.-. JANE BRYDGES4 no , fi - Thencean, Treble Clef, Latin Clulx, fp us: Student Lantern Staff, Quill and Scroll, 5 fr 'V,i.f ',' N E Plorad Play, Senior Play, Student union. 4 A, ,, , ' , ' -'- . aQi fagi?..,f,Q-,QQ Sgt Bl . X ' -' -,,:ai'4Y lr?'-35' ELIZABETH BUCHKOWSKI- ' l 2,,3f+-35:13 , .f . A'figtY5 i A ' , ?Yf5T .'. '--1, DOROTHY BUCK- f 1 A,:,5,' ,' ' , ' Latin Club, Student Lantern Staff, Then- ,8-Jie-f1Q ff? V ' I 9 V , l ' cean, Treble Clef Student Union. -'L , A ,I A 3.4 L ? lt. E ,. ri: V 435, . 1 .:!..bgf.'i X GEORGE BURGOYNEJ ff r - fx O, Latin Club, Student Union. ,ff XR is A A ' -TV? 9v A O -fi 'cis-O A , Aff, - -iff X. ,. if zf'.,'1f'f :,,g, , 'i 'E ', -J - ,. L -- ----. ' +-- , Aft ' A f' N' i Q H N 'nv 4 V- N v ...LT Iwi-.W--M -,M A 4' :Ng Q, .,.. A, 3, A 7-T' ' --ATL-v-.l. F. 1 'S R R 'fi2'5gW'X:'9Q1 H' ' '-- f3'f':'5f'Y1fL .. 4 wig,-, 'gig X X ' l'?l-fijiiiff' li 2rf9S?RaTP:.+,,, ' fx t .N O-1 -5,-NE:-i --21 he- , My ,-. , 1 - N ' .xx ' I ' - - X' 5 o..,, X xff. .... , Q Q x 1 . . 4 .-, R5-vga-A ,,Fl,P,, : ?1'wff'f',I,EQgfc ' ,,:':?4?gEf-'u,ff,:-'ffg litzfuq-Q :V ,. . pl' 5,5 . . ..,.'lhTx -V ' j. -.'1 'vr 1 ' , '5,f: X .i , ,, .. ,.-, , I K ' , ., V. , 5 QL'-f - 1-.3 E43 5,-PM , SA TP :aff ,.: ., 2 5515,-5 .Jiri ' A Ni N s N 'Ut f o 1-I' L .,- -1- 1 w',JL? c.,.,-it ...Lite 1:zfEsQgxf::f.'i,xL i:?fff . si2:i4f'tffg5i5.,1,,g,igggffijg1g-L'-F'fl '1 l ,fix . K 4 7 . ali' .f 'I ,ffkvf .-1 '-. 1- nf' 97.5 P-5 1 'FTF . ' Y Z. - A -' Eff-'29 f .- -f'1 7 .I v l I ug 'S X . Zim aid A . . . --e 4 1- ,4 ' . . ' . 1- ,,- 32,-2 - .fi .4 W v an ' Agn- ,qi ., e 'fa f--.1 fi,-.g-a,.,, is .fa K .-fy,-JF, .5 A 1,4-A :- - ' . 7 f'j.gJf.Q'Q,-2!si,':r:T,,L':fQi'.. 1' ! T. 4 ' - ' , f.f,f,r,,Q-.amz f pf xx'-f -wats fe' .4 , . - -- e- . - ' ' 1. ze- ,-.:3- ' axcif' , 2:95 fue -QL? ' zfifal'-ke,-gfk f. ,' '-.44-UAH. . .5Q+a+f:ff',1xs:':iss.t. . 4 . , . 'X I , J fa Us loss-XRLX' . ff '-4-fl' al 9' 'ki'-ixs .F 1 ,-4' -1 1.-.RE A -' .- ,v . I . -A t - 22, -gxxt. l . - T 3 -VIRGINIA BURTCH-- ' Qrchestra, Student Union . FRANCES BUTLERE- l l , 1 A , Student Council '28, President of Then' cean, Treble Clef, P. T. A. Play, Plorad Club, SecfTreas. of junior Class, Latin Club Aeclile '29, Latin Club President, '30 Tr3asurer of the Senior Class, Student Union, National Honor Society. f f of , ' l'f. .JMARIAN cAMPBELL4llflO,m,Uu5 , V ' Treble Cleff, Girl Reserves, Student ' Union. ,NEIL CARY4l ly, ,,, D, .A ,',1,, -Q lf 'Q j Varsity Club, Baseball S '29, Cwlee Club, Mixed Chorus, Chimes of Nor- mandy, Plorad Club, Student Union. 5 C l FRANCES CASHIN4 VVULAMJ- ff I f 23 X 7 Treble Clelf, Mixed Chorus, Amphion, Latin Club, Student Union. BUD CLARKE- Student Union, i YIRGINIA CHlCHE.STER- 'xl X X X Amphion, Mixed Chorus, Chimes of Normandy, Student Union. it f ROBERT CHRISTENSEN- X-li 2 X at X HifY, Latin Club, Student Union. 1 ELAINE COTTLE- X A My X 'V Treble Cleff, Amphion, Mixed Chorus, Debating, Girl Reserves, Plornd Club, National Honor Society. ELIZABETH COUP- I7 Latin Club, Treble Cleff, Thencean V 4ag?:!i4,j: 4 Q at Student Union. - . :f '1 jgg'-Lfgqi. f ' . f. T1 -T ':y1Q'4i f2?E,e,i:3g-9 - ,ROSALINDE CURRAN- ,, .f .l ',3ffC'55'f': ' ' Y Girl Reserves, Student Union. Et-, :, V 3ifPlZS,sL,,- F 5. -gf, is-.E A+ ,IEDITH DAVIS- f 9' Aurora Board, Quill and Scroll, Lantern .'-yjfxf Lim 4 , '1:A.!jgi ji ,g Staff, Latin Club, Treble Clelf, Then- j a' cean, Student Union, National Honor '- N Y L, f ciety. V , 1 A-7, 1 - - 3,1 .. ,. V '- 1g ,AZQ .f . - E W ' . , . . fi- 2-- . f'- r':,., at-' V ff 4 ' Y ',,,-.,T.vN.f 5 1 ,J af ,M - A 'Qi-f zf':7 -71 - ' f . . . Fi' -A'-' ' 'N 4- -L' f- ' f - ' -.:e--L:f...-I v 'gffsfefe A-A A - A---1-fgs.- A-mf ,fAfL--- -- f., sl -, 'N ,J:m',ia,.f'54Sf ff' A, Aa: , I VV 'r vjfhtr, Y, .- - 3 A 'f'2CTT' A - .. , - . ' 1725, -, - ' '44-VP, ..-ffaf . 4, - rr- , 1. 1: ' 511-'fffs-. 1 , 5:5595 , -119-1' Q E, ' af7flf', Tg ,Mx + 2'45 f5rf' . 41, ' ,. fa f 'i ff rig 1 , 'QQ- 1? Ai ,mf E -' ..-f 0? ff? I . I , , f ip., . - ,M ,f,fg,f-? A . .dlbgf X - E V ,,, ' -:fir ' - hm- raft, 4 . IL. -, , .aww .I . ut .-9 If,.,,v '-llc ' -Iftufxigb, NANCY DAVITT-7 lj . Plornd, Thencenn, Student Lantern Stall, Senior Play, P, T. A, Play, Student Council, Latin Club Secretary, Stu- dent Union, MARVIN DAWSON I ' I , l, MILDRED DENTONIAAA I ' , l A , AQLARENCE DIETRICHW I 'W - l , Student Union, German Club, Radio Club, Tennis, Mechanical Drawing. U Club. p- ' ' ' MILDRED DlETRlCHI - I , 3: Girl Reserves, Lantern Stull, President ' of Sophomore Class, Student Union. '21 '. -- -fi' ' A II . v A FRED DIJLMAGE- - - -'I ',:Ja3 Y ' Q W , Qld!-gyfgnil' Qllg, - - 1' 'I 1 I QE-em's3, ' ' X. , I . l I 4 J ' J' ind 'A' LAURA DULSKlff QXXLQA r Ir' Q51 el' A' -'jI4,:u I Y . Amphion, Mixed Chorus, Plorfii, Avia- ' I ,tion Club, Latin Club, luni Play, iff- Nfflggiiz L ' Plornd Play. ' ell, .Q -4 X' l X An !i.A' 'f'i.Iff , X, , if ln..-,Q-,Q V' EMILY ESTEPA f'II-1531! :if -- to I .ff ,' rt-1-,QA-.. . , 7 Student Union ff fbi Y, Q-I 'A ' 3' . , . . Q I ' I, 'N , GEORGE FALKENHAGENf'f'r l MV ' 1' L-1,:fi'flv,,L, . , N - .sm C, U , , J L 'llgncgk ' 1 I s N '. GILBERT FlNCH-- I 4 lBand, Orchestra, Student Union f 3 A -' .zflfgi-:f'i h , . KHP ' 'l Q:'3'. .. x I Jig .-JI' ' jf4fff6'lgQ 1:13 5 D :fi gwuxv ' WELTHA FINLEYA M I I 4 I ff-QQ -+- - . X j Orchestra, National Orchestra, Alll-ligh N - - -Auf:--1 ,.,. - I School Symphony Orchestra, Treble . 4-,,,. . . , , ,,,. .fe Ns. I Clefl, Amphion, Mixed Chorus, Latin . 5-'fi-',f,3 ,fN' 4--' .Y,a ' Club, Student Union. 4 5 ' me .1 1, I .. , , -- l I' V l CAROLINE FOUT- ,.v,1 ..f1-,, , Quill and Scroll, Cmirl Reserves, Then- 'I sf,-C-- ' t L. I caan, Student Union. , 1 --f : iw ,X 4' - -. X r Nine A ,V I Y 'Y-:Qu A F . -If-mf 4- '-5,1-vs I I I A, I .tel -' of W-I., .,. ,, .5-.,. ek. fm K , M W. -Mt- ......-.- .KV .. I. -' . I 1 f'-'Y' ' 'www - 1 I--- Af ... -, A- -.-L -rfltf-fIf. ,ew 6354- qt, .-rI- ' IJ, ,I In -,, -K.f :.,:. -.'- failffiv-.. HM, ' -. 1:-.'g'1: ,, A -1 , W- ., r - A r fa.xX,,.,X ,t.,, . . , 'r-.1-N I '- 75.1-I . ' :HW F.- V' ' 'J--'IM 'I +A . AI -W ww?-,airs s if.:- Ir'-'F'sz's - .7 '....'T'i' ft 77-g 'F'---. . T O I TIA -- I +1 A ' ,A xv. -. -- - sf.. . . ,WAI I -L, 9-Web . f- . f sf:Iw:.'.eII.tC.:.i - f xr 1-A-1 . ' I . 'wmv .. -. M Y-I-:gc gf-fr-35. 1,7 I , Q - 'x.i.iiiy7Q,,t, V, ,IC k - . . , N I - 5 j X X. .Fw ' 'I I A ,- X -pf 1 I'ff,f 'i1-2-355145 it lm. Q- I 2194 .556 l NAWQQ H i G H 3 iff? Ti Eflifalfk ..f.Q2f...QdEufff5, V,,,arvm.,- ' ir-21:fg?4jf 1 Jig 'fs wt ff, Q IOHN FRlERS- l Hi-Y, Latin Club, Student Union. l l ,HARRY FROST- 'V Band, Orchestra, Mixed Chorus, Boys' Cvlee Club, Student Union. , 1' - 1 I N P., l ELEANOR GEITMAN- 7l!VVV'M- cl l ' ' J Girl Reserves, Student Union. l 7DAVID GIBSON- 'I-' . fr -'flux SELDA GLINKE- , Student Union, Basketball, Baseball, Volleyball, Pieldball, S in 'Z8. fi ' 'lf 91 gi ffl '14 ' XGEORGE GRESKE- ff Student Union, National Honor Society. 'K . . 'lx .italy- 1. -.3 fiiigifr f' - . 1 ,-,gygggmah WILLIAM GROENING- P - I' 3 4 wax Hi-Y, junior Play, P. T. A. Play, Latin I Club, Quill and Scroll, Lantern Busi- I J!., ' f1 ness Manager, Student Union, De- '. , f. bate Team, Plorad Club, National ' f' T Q 3 Honor Societ . 179.1 'Bi X Y fllifii' .fg-aefifglkfg-. - . ri: ' 'i 5f,1fH+ , 5 ig, at IEAYMOND HAEUSLER- V?55ff52f?'2i'h2: , ,f' German Club, Student Union, Hi-Y, '47 ifrfvvTl1Q'0Q:f'. . . . -kf:,liI+,4Xg-:iq Tennis, Aviation Club National Honor Society. ,J F 1-ai' N, ' '-'Zi ul-...r-fy' 1-' U' 51131. I32 '-'E-vt . , A - FREDERICK HALBIGQNY, . , ,X , ix v Cvernlian Club, Student Union, Ploi-ad, K . ,H Senior Play, Plorad Play. .' 'lt '-1-ak o 4' 'K fi V, lift., ' --- ' X ' V' Hykf-V' My , t, 2 ':1 .-:pt,5f'.exr.6 a..t , N Jg5?lyQgggqEf:fL:'.i - w. Q DONALD HAMILTON- 4,Q: ,T Student Union. l. 3-1:f?:f:.gl::l.:.tg- TVX , . di j , ITIELENUHANNIWL .. ,fs-'-xtjffg w A ' 4 Latin Club, Girl Reserves, Treble Clef, , N' - - I Student Union. 1 I 1 I-I . Qte,fQ2-'fi1yQ it IZOTHAIR HARKINSA P Ta - ug , x ff Student Union. fi? gf ,jx 94 N , I ' Li, ATa.P Q T L' lr' I I -11. .- Tm . if 1.L iA ' E ?lMll 1 P- A 1 -'- ,L U-L 'T .r ' .L . ici f:7f 7' 7 fl' -r-- - . . .,. ... . .. J- . - L.- .f -L ,. 2. ! if QISXWAJ I In , 1- ,,, L. , .. H ' -.- - - N ' G? 'Ca i T .,., -KL I- .Q . ,,,.: I 55584. lf!! 'Q X ' I , i':'1 ' ' '- f l- C Y, 'f'f?'5'4'ff i '3:A' 454 if - ,Q N .1 f.b,1.f5f'-'f'i'- 1' - fi-w t:ll1-'f ll , . .v ', .f ,, it ,U K , ,A ,, ', ' . T , 7 H.: 'QI' .J-5?3iL'sihf.x-4,1 , ,ft r- ,, f-f..:::te -14. 4'1- 7 MINA HARTMAN--All L 4 Studcnt' Union, German Clulv, National Honor Society, GEORGE HAUSEN-'A Student Union, Boys' Glcc Clulw, Mixctl Chorus. LOUISE HAYES-A RUTH HOFMEISTER4 I Student Union, Crcrman Clulw. AMELIA HORN-Y I H Student Union, - 1EAN HOULIHANA-' V 'I l i Student Union, Thcnccan, Plorad, Latin Club, Lantern Staff. SALLY HOUSE- -f Student Union, Tlicnccan, Plorad, Latin Club. il CLEO HOYLE -- Studcnt Union, Thcnccan, Plorad, Latin Clula. ri... WILBUR HUBER4 l x ' 'Plot-ad, Quill and Scroll, Student Union Sophomore Class Secretary, German Club, Latin Clulw, Lantcrn Staff, Scn- ior Play, National Honor Society. DAWN lNMANf- li G Student Union, Latin ClLll1,lTl1CI1CCLll1, Studcnt Lantcrn Staff. 'Q KATHRYN KECK- Student Union, Girl Rcscrvc Trcasurcr l lv- i ELOYD KELSEY4 Student Union. , . ' - z. ,A--.-f. . J X -Nr: 'ig 'Hz 'vm A I C v l xiii, r .X A -QL NL, .-:IU 1 V .i C. ,fffsk ,k.4Q,L3 t, ff, . - , .. --.fl N . 5953 if-fi-fam, .. .'A1g1,,Qg- n 'r ,Q 1. . flf,L I,j, S' ,Ag:s1? 14'x-v. il r-f 15 Q,-1,4 1433 fqbhrwgsg... ,C , A' 'w -t- ff . .sm-' , , ,V ,-fm.: 2. fo .5 . 51. ,-FN, r- f' . .uv-,, .r -- ,ifh f- ' -wfru! 3, . . ,514 .A . , ., f .. X ' -iv ' 2 1 K-in - . i. .l--Q f 54,59-ff'f?5:E-, - l,:-- - s v , ,.,,- , ' -:!f,-'gif-ip. 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', ,Q ':-4-v., . 1' . ,ggi :K 1' '-'f.'5i:Y5- . g -0, X . e V .. 1 A 'g v .T - r- 'I-1 . f nag- .-IJ., If if , 451 . 1 .' - - f 5 1-.1---'V 3 v IU..-- -.'--:ZH . x 1 , ,..-,I . ...- . , or-' .' IN -.--'? x .nf .lk-:Q-as .fu ' -. u 's ' ..b. f ' . - 'Q' --'n -2 S-a .. . Y , ... .'g'-Ng. s, , 1' 1' ',x.,'ll X. C. f - .' ... .. I Z ' in 'n'v.xm..'-fx... .-'. 4' IES,-.' fix 'Rfk : .o' .' 1. 'fJ'I'f sg' v. I ' r '.m,'Z5 ,': . 1, if 92- Xlz. . ,fn . 5- . 'A I--, -- 1. ' : ff-: i'1, 1.-f.. L .'.- ,v. ., 1--..1.?'.v -.U sc-- - . .: .L . f ' I-'-':. .'.'u. C lf'- .-.lzjiu E . .1 - - I - . . 3, C I I I I 31 tsfn ul J W Q9- g 1 lqwllq: QA, .1-N.: Ox -8 4 ,Q ' X Q f',f,,, 1- -fy 'H 4v4. 4' ,fe- I Student Union, Girl Reserves. 1 MARY KERNS-- ffff I V ' ' I ' Student Union, Ciirl Reserves. WILLIAM KLUMPP- I-Ii4Y, Boys' Cwlee Club, Mixed Chorus. LOUIS KOEHLER-- Q f 1 I Q If' S in Football, Student Union, Varsity Club, Quill and Scroll, Lantern Stall, National Athletic Sclmolarsbip Society. I , X j f WL-.I ERANK KOLCH- If Student Union, Sophomore Class Treusf urer, Minstrel Show. BLANCI-IE KOPIC-Y - 7 .je ,J ' NELSON KREN4-I I I , ,, Student Union. DONALD KUBIKf Boys' Cylee Club, Minstrel Show, Opera, Mixed Chorus. ,AIVIARION LANGE-M ' Student Union. I ' . NIVIILLIE LANCvEf I I J, Student Union, Niitional Honor Society. CARL LANKENAU-Y Student Union. CHESTER LENTNER? Basketball, Varsity Club, Baseball. , - - , Twelve lf' WE.,-NPA, .qv n H X, If I , W , If .'f:'3 1v- Q . N1 - 1, Z- 'g '1. ref' - - T 'ff A, i .,:Tnrg.C!',I'l, f ff' 'ilit ' .s , a 1 . V,- . - , v .Y --gI , ,-, 7 'T1T T,j 4:-: A1651 -13 . ,J ,,....,,,, ,- v . -,,,,,f-'Wifi 1 'fx 'iz . U ' vgAC f ' nf'-4 'Zi'7I V' , F , il ' . - fi-ff' -l 'v 'P 5' ' ' 'f x wmv' - . . - f,...--.-. -Mft ' . . x X 5, 7 -- S U I - f-rf' . - Q- t 1 , -- .5 -fp -7, Ajfj xv ' ' 125 ' 1' sf .ff ,, , f ,, 1-my ' ff . - ., ,.. .,,,,,.-ff X A 1 . ,ff,,,, 5 ag: 1 ,lf ? ,f - If I' Tyr , r - My 'gl' ,dr wx. ,rf - A .f . , , fi , .f 1 . 6 .4 , 1 , fr f gf f 5 . ,f , . . if f -' ,ws ' 'Y' x .-.PM 1 v F74 1.14.5 L . A.. ip . My ' h.e,.af. ,, MAMIE LEWIS- iCHARlTY LEWLESS- QL ' Student Union. if ICHARD LlSKOWf Student Union, Student Council, Plorad Play, junior Play, Plorad Club, Vice President and President of junior Class, Secretary of Senior Class. FRANK USS! 7 ,HERBERT LOCKMAN- l V? Student Union, Latin Club, Aviation Club, lntramural Sports. PMARJORIE LYNESS' f JANET MCINTYREA Debate Squad '29, Latin Club, Student Union, Industrial Arts Club. LILLIAN MAGNUS4 Student Union, Latin Club. . V, , Hi-Y, Student Union, Student Lantern N . , X I J 7 1. l A Ag . , Zi X , 'Vid' A ' v F -1-, I. . -- ' Y- 'F- V! , ' l 4: M1LDRED MCCABE j if. ,, , 9 -,Jig '- hlxq, A .Student Union, Girl Reserves. X 1 ' ' ki 1. .? l 1B ,x C KATHERINE MCGEE? ' ' f ' S , H J -7 Latin Club, Plorad, Junior Play, Student V h six Union, Student Lantern Staff. 7 'v-' f-'fig 'lllf--953 if ...fl '+'fS!Ig:-35-,-41.5 . ,fa , ' - ws -33-'35, -5-. x 'x ,fx . ,. ,,.,' - E ..-, :pf - f'?5,'gg:p1W'Yi.'Ao -- -fl C ' .llfzf St DAVID MCNICOLL- -K i X L Q Latin Club, Band, Orchestra, Student ' - ' Union. X ',:f3r'5fx:tQit'::i:3'7.j 56' f ' IN , v w .1 5- , V x 'X 4 4 -H . 5 ' ' 55ii'f-'H..- 1, ,P r , .. ,.. ,. ,T ,g.ff.f1, J rr , A .,. -1-3 S. BENJAMIN MARxER,lx,,i 1 q 5 2 A Staff. 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H V . .., - - .-NA. - Ne' Ai.-4'J':.'., . . .V- '-sf--,.4zq.:N-aff -in Steal., ,-.V1V'f,..-:L..r :' -41:3 .rf 'Vrfrbrgg 'j',f,.'-JPL?-.71 sq-.Ni 1 A al S 1 1 . l 1 gk 'MMT' I , x' 'ix' 'Q 'ifvirf' iii, n '4gfff2l, ' g,1T,f1X. n, 31, N., ,nf 5 . +.:!aV4+b, 111:21 - 52:29 ' f:'..1f1Qf-f 'E ' U4 if aff' Afffifjar-ms. ' Xl ftf':'5'j' KT? f 'H 'HX 1'-.-6? -1- :-.'f:- '- f ,fgl 7 'V 1-'PT ine i-we 'Mix uiiitimiihe AF' Zig, .5343 sgg . ,..ai,,,T5'?fi1. ,:'ltl+-.4 v ,..., , L.. ., .. ' 1 P -ffm- FEI 543-ji TE-,hm ga ,2r!'f,!ffET.. AVI f' 'Q I .ff sw. E ',::i::f. yV.w:,,v f 'f -5, V .. , f' we-A t la ' -- f gf 4 . .4 x 41' , '.. 'S .J 'U .H , X, .. , io ,, Ju. 4 ' .f ,, JL 5 ' t.-we rg-fQ.V'?!w -A A' Er' .P ',, Zi. L 1: 0 I ,, t ', ' l Sus I , , 0,3 ,LJ , er, .5 A -5 V ' 1 ' . 1' ffa igjz . A ' O .Sa 3 :jf-Q4 ,1'.A Y f 4211.5 A ,,:Q-X' A 1, ,- , A ROSS MATCHETT-- Student Union. ,EDWARD MAXSON-- l V I Student Union, Latin Club. l RHEA METlVAfM7 3 if 1 if fl Student Union, MARION A. Mitcziiwsieif l President Latin Club, 10th Cirade, Stu- dent Council, Spanish Club, Hi-Y, Vice-President of Quill and Scroll, 12A ViceAPresident, Editor-in-Chief of the Student Lantern, Associate Edi- tor of Lantern Aurora, National Honor Society. WILLIAM F, MILLER- 'f Student Union, Student Lantern Staff. JACK MILLSOMf', g X ' , 7 Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Football, Basketball, Track, Student Union, Minstrel Show, jACK MINTLINE-f Y , 'I Crlee Club, Mixed Chorus, Hi-Y, Or- chestra, Student Union, Minstrel Show. 1 KEATS MONTROSS' H X President, National Honor Society. DOROTHY NlTSCHKY-- Student Union. ,ELIZABETH OLDENBERGQ Student Union. HPAUL OSBORN- , VMILDRED OTTO4 Treble Cleff, Latin Club, German Club, X . Student Union. 1,-, -.., bozcrtecen . 5-an-..6,,.a- ,nw :J - L fr v , .V -5.-f '-its. . V H ...J-4 .- - , ,, 'rf' - - ir jfizffl -ffmii ii Refs. ff'ff'v'f .A fp 7155, -Baffin:--2-1-. ' V .... --F ', iw C. 'Q-1 'NA' ,Z.'i '.4 ijIz4,jQ41 14,-, C fff ' . . L., - j ' ' Suv V! 'V ' V f'l5'5, p'. .af-2 f f ' '. ' f' ' - -- , i - , V . - -- - fi. .Al -Ab'-., 5 . ,VQ71 . -' , , ' I lu. . A A V Vikffif 274 A 1 '91 ' .4 , ' F1,,7ff V f ,, i , K , , 'r ,-, jk if- V1 A -' .. wtf .0 f l W, Student Union, Latin Club, Sc ' ' l I 5 - 'wggii X-.3 :L ff ,, ' , I , I if-'S QM, ,H -K K fix- , f iw? Afieiuawc, HIGH scnooifw mo f' .-5?-'-if.Q.el.2'Ag2::e3.4lf.n?'.. - fP ffz9L4E4Q'.-sadif'-2'i' .4-2955041-w. JANE PELl-OTf Ili' X- - , ' f' Treble Clelf, Amphion, Mixed Chorus, Thencean, Student Union, Aurora Board, Latin Cluh, National High School Orchestra, Third Place in National Harpist AllfSchool Orchesf tra, National Honor Society. DONNA PEQUIGNOT-W Thenceari, Amphion, Mixed Chorus Treble Cleff, Student Union. LOUlS PERIARD4 Student Union. -NANCY CECILIA PERRYH S - A2 Student Union, Spanish Clula, Crirl Re- serves. j.FRED PETOSKEYAA- Y A l Football, Basketball, Track, Baseball, Student Union, National Honorary Athletic and Scholarship Society, lnf tramurals. , FRANK PlETRUSKAf .. or MAXWELL PRIBILW Y Q Oration, Plorad, junior Play, Senior Play, Student Union, Student Lantern Staff. DAVID PROUXffl . . . Student Union, Varsity Clulw, Footlwall, S '29 and '30, Track. VINCENT RAGICKE---V Student Union, Varsity Cluli, Gym Team, National Honor Society. JOHN RAQUET4- Student Union. N, I ,AN V 7lSLA REID--f 2 ' - I ' Orchestra, Trchlc Cleil-, Amphion, Mixed Chorus, National High School Orclies tra, Student Union, Allfl-ligh School Orchestra. ROSALIE REIMER-V - Student Lantern Staff, Quill and Scroll, Thencean, Girl Reserves, Student Union. ' Fifieen 4-1 ' 'vA:-Q... , ' V ' - ' - --- V 59-z .- is , .. T .. . 11- -'Y . ,AZ .TLQ,g.1f .i-,,Q4.:r?g 'i . R H 1 X . j :. V f- , ' . 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IA -.e- U.'-s.,.du:' X , f ,'.-'-g. ,1A,, 3-231, -- -- 7 ' ty - ---..- - , ,. . 'li'-?'57f'3?:35i '--?'9 3---'1 ' 1 -'T-'f Tf.-. Y - . LET-fs'-:J 1-fp t , , , , ,J',i:',1l5T5-Vfflippgifvy F'-'T'-S ' 'A 'B 'X f 1 ' FE- 5 :- J 'E 4. 1 . ' , A 'i i S K' f , 1 - '- ' f -. 1- 'l M7 2, ' W., 1 3 HN 13. 'li 1 -'- e. f vi 'fm :Q Jr -1 'FQ -J xl 2 L '- ' A -,H l 1 j lj , , . ,f ' I : wi 3.3, Q' f '- . U ,-S5 Ti A. f- Q xx? -M, .L-Q f V1 - Hi M -.U 4 1 V .i , . .. .. , , , ,M f -., A -. , , , 4 --- , .V . .X ..a..,.l- 'PI-fkivd-4-iv.'.f'2fj ,-L-'ff'-f15'x pf ' ,u- f -.f.-.fi-2,4-.v,.-1,-g,.,5-'gr, , -' :.--L.,.-.' ,r Agri. 1 .- -'ipfxfeg .-5.5-Q-'LQ rf-. . ALBERT RElNBOLDf German Club President, Student Union. ELEANOR RETTING- Y . Student Union. 9-IARLES RICHARDSON- L - Y f' Football S, Quill and Scroll, Varsity Club, Aurora Board, Student Lantern Staff, Student Union, Honorary Ath- i letic and Scholarship Society. ,A , EAN ROBINSON-XNNWR dx ' L if 1 Student Union, Thencean, Student Lan- - tern Staff, Latin Club. 5? A K ARVILLA ROESNER- , . ,ji ,' , V ' Basketball, Student Unionj . jf, ' 1 V- 5' X ,l -...A ,.1? fz, fat PEARL L. RUEGER-A lfggliv u ' f -C lj, Student Unign. J - ..d.vg-311 ' ' ' 'ij 11 ' MARION A. RUPP4 Treble Clefi, Student Union, German NYE- ' ci R ,.---':?:'95li3k., U 3 Q 1 X' ' ' i- ,, KATHERINE SCHADE- 77L4f'f'f'L C ,iffy-gg-J N' Treasurer 1QB, Basketball. Z. ',,Z.D.,x.F,,Q lfe.,lli74-'Y :fl-5' t Z E ' Q ' X f 'l K ' f' '55 '5- 155-' CLAIRE SHAEDlNC1-- ' . .X -'fb ' ..-if T 1.. - Ii E , , ' ' '-- 9 Student Union. ,, f- 'fi-. .,, , ' in- H- --P' f, .'.,.,. K- 'u w . ,',.i1.,,sx , 1 U, ,157 ,,y,f.., e t 7RUT1-1 SCHLINK- Rffgfgf fi, ' Student Union. ' if f. sv, Nils f' .. .gy-:gff If- ' ,FLORENCE SCHNEIDER- 4 N Treble Cleff, Amphion, Mixed Chorus, ,' ' Orchestra, Student Union. ' ' Tu - n N - - ' ' '1,- Q' , I X .v . ' Iv 1 1,1- A. I gf' Qifxft-' .-I 1 K EDWIN SCHROEDER- Sm! if I ATS 3 I Student Union, National Honor Society. N. x -fi. ' 5,5 -'Y -- J ,,-jijvigf' x'c:','f,,gE, ,. -,,,-3,395 in-Y Sixteen , 'Zi-fl 'TTLQQ -,Af 91 if ' : 5?:.:T1'b---- f -f' - - rf- -' 'ffl '1'f-me ' .jf ,1-. f 3?75'Ql:' V ,iz 11, - ' . .Lv 5 V ' , ' 1 if ff'- '1:': 1 'ii v '.1Tfu.,ff -11 -V , - f- -,ser -, 4471?-3 , - f Wu- -,.,...s . - . ...,-.-, , S .. . W Q ---ff' . ' H+ Nix y'-'vnu .,. -- f - - Y .- .--- . S- A',-V-'QS?'S:'2 5' 'I' K Y '- - L- V , - - - ',-- -R. - If ,,- iy ' , g ,ge -- - '11 -H - X f sf- 9 X24 I r ! X . 'F,1,.?:5.....,Lj-J, .' ifgf f , Y, .V r .,e ,.- ,,-xt? f ' fr . ' , ,--1 3'1 ' ,nf 1- '- - .,,, 4--ff --:M rap' V- ,fc--K X I-I 6 I f r '1 ' , l.'P.'2: f i,-KTJTLA,-' K I, ..,5A,v,f1 T:: '. pl Wy ! Q' ff- if ' '- f -Aff,,-Q, - 2'-'f1fi i--fir , E . 4' - X ' I if ' Q-If:,:,vg --Q f' J , r ' , fl. . , tr- . . - . WM- , 'V-ffil.-f '3 'Y Hi.. - ' ' fi :fr ' -71 t 'FW' '-1 ? Ur.-Lf' 'A ' P '- ' - -E' ' - .,,,, , A YA ' . 5 'K ' l 9 ' f 1 ' 1' ' ' ' 1 2 ' , xg 15' V-J l4j,,x5!..E f vjri 11443 62 1,-'jjj' VTQTJU, in f wills. r-'iilifilq -,DlL,iiFlLji.-f?l-- l '-J-T 5 T if-S3-.. -ma-m,a3,.,.1 ' J M.rQQi.1 . - .- -34 ,Ii ... f':g:1..,.' .-4-.1---r - -- ' fl-...J - f f Y' ,J . i , X ,BGNNIE SCHUR- if ik-4 l 4ff-4 1 - V Student Union. IRMA SCHWARTZ- X Treble Clef, Girl Reserves, Ampbion, Student Union. n .ALFRED SEITNER4 ' , Tennis S, Debating, Hi-Y, Treasurer i Plorad Club, Latin Club, Boys' Cvlee P' Club, Mixed Chorus, P. T. A. Play, T -7 junior Play, Senior Play, Plorad Play, :W Minstrel Show, Student Union, Nat- 12,4 ional Honor Society. X .f Q FREDERICK sE1TNER- LQ, Latin Club, German Club, Student Union. -Ttliggii X -,fx ,L '91-S f I Uri: RAY SERRIN- l ..f.,7 f. fue.. . 1, J -fl' fiqfxg BERNETTA Sl'llRKEY- ,,-V 'p 'wi' U' I-if ' Student Union. '-,1vT,33l1f- DORIS sM1THA ,ji SQ, f Student Union, Latin Club, Thencean .ifjzig -5 ,L 'C ' ' I, -.Alb ,. 3. . . f' ' ' 4- . ' .i ' 5 -R IRENE SPENCERf ji' 7 Debating, Plorad Club, Thencean, Latin iiiflefl, I .'.,'.jp,n Club, Senior Play, Student Lantern 'lil' 'V as V Rt Staff, National Honor Society. 3 'fT :'ii','f fAQ At' tx V- .i .lg ,gggfgiggt -f., . HELEN STARRlTTf ,A gg , 7 Student Union, Student Council, Latin Club, Thenccun, Student Lantern ---ill .fglgg- l3A'lsx, staff. f-R52 C 4 J. 55. . . flffqif E 7 ff' GIFFORD STEBBINS- fig- f , Q me T C ' . -lla ,. F ,, .,..V 5x . 5'f'!'5f4il2': - fir' ' HARRY A.sTE1N- 'V 'f5'f'g.:f?qy,f f, Latin Club, Student Union. I l', g,., ,,,k N ' , AR K IYIOLA STRANDESA ' ' 4 Student Union, Girl Reserves, Treble ' Clef, Amphion, Mixed Chorus. S evenleen -- 'r 'N , 1f I.2V!. A. .f-sa.-'?5'rgfQfl A.j '!i V far ' 1 'S' ev. - - 1-Ay,-'.'f' V. Vp J 114' . ,. - , ,f - W f . 9370-53-515.-r1 ,,L' 1. M331 . 'P ' ' ' 1 - U '- r- 1- ' . V ' -- N i .---'- ' 'g'E1'- 74? L- V V A f V ' I Y N , 2 ,W s' ' -V'.,:f': C V938 SAC l ?'ss.V13li'w' , lei Li its fs L tp ill- F730 b,,,a2f5iii+'af-V'T' ..-475'-AsiE?Lg:.EQ1,,L.2f. -..jbif-c.ee.L4 4.1.1551 -, -K -, ,'f fz:.f?,5ffj:.j,,.,,ngrg: 1 .. 'fa A 4 15, M Af gif, .. H1 - A Q4 .Y 5, . Q i, fl: Q- ,, l 1,-flip?-LET: 5:1 Qf.j',t:E 4?- J ::2,Q':5-.'f ' ' 'lzvqlfkar -vi 1. p31N:r ' -l'-1:-'N . 1 ,nwiqwx 1l'.1r:'r..- V- ,.lVjli! .-, iw' - -Q-x I1 I ' A ' ,farf- .-A 410' .. 9 I a'-' . . H ff' mil'-ia., - -. v 'fi ': . - nw .4 ,' . ,,,.i--5,3 'tif' Lffgv QQQ' ' I-A V 'f'7f'P-ilills is 1: '-3..r,Z,r3j' . -'- :',- I- :xx Nik 4' -. at , - ' 3 ,.?b.ls,g. Six -uh. DONALD SWAYZEW - l N Latin Club, Student Union. MARION TECHENTIEN- .V Student Union. T VERA THAYER Student Union. NEARMIA THOMAS?'i' . ., y, 1' Basketball, Tumbling Club, Student Union. ' 1 HELEN THOMPSON- Treble Clef, President, Amphion, Mixed Chorus, Orchestra, Girl Reserves, All' High School Orchestra, Volleyball, String Trio, Cello Quartet, Latin Club, Student Union. K ,. WY f ROY THOMPSON- ttws -f Band, Student Union. GORDON THORP-- Student Union, Industrial Arts Club. FRED TONKs-lx,5.,M,,., , Ji, l-lifY VicefPresident, Orchestra, Band. 7' Q' 'tru-i s , -.-F., 1 1, J f 'ET' ' Pdf e ' X T J ' 'E ' If O' Vow-f 'MARGARET TOMPRINSQYNM 17,110 'f ?Q,w.g'2l-NX ll 7 Student Union, Latin Club. ,, , ,I 'I' H A-Nvt.--o '. T' 'Y s, QV-Af,-',V,g,.,.i.,, gf K, , MARION WACKERF ,nfjff g'f'-ifrw 7 Student Union. 171''l1'f5'-351--23:93 HffiT: Q?TfQj',,?:g-aziiil' -- ' NN, A K . .8I1 'n 1 5 r tn ,J H ' A XC MTXPYWATSON- U V ' W A 1,5915 . ,S ,l.','1 'Us P 5 '- . 1 1g3,.'.-:qw Ti. ,j,4..,::u -'L 11--- .-- - lf js. 74-:TT All -- 1 Q.-1 V - v its r-.qgx . . ff eu. 'ts , . -. .L I 1 in -4 P51 , . . 3 1 li. -Zz, , T4 Y 55 'ff ' - .1 ' 21 ' A ik, x vi., N. X. , -'iii m ime .1 -,v T Q7-fit! X, J 1.7 Latin Club, Plorad, Treble Clcf, Plorad Play, Amphion, Mixed Chorus, Stu- dent Lantern Staff, Student Union, Thencean, Junior Play. THEO WETHERBEE- , , Student Union. Eighl ten 1 L -'sad ,,,s,--5, were are MQW X T 1 TT -9' fi 41 Q-giving ll ax 75 f ' ft ff fuer A 1 f ,Qs .'-ff'i':ff- 'Aim , W .V- A Nj... 753- Q V Um ,425 . . . :.,f,- f .gn ' M ,. f 2 4.--Vsljfw ii-15--. ,-,vw 1 ,, - ,- 5, ,Val ,lgapgmf -, - - ' T-1,51 Ti T Tw 1 ' 1 Tl-fiff ' ..iV',:.:.1.:11gf-Q ' - - . V H-if-3 7 -if-f,fm::'L-.: 2-'i' - . ..f', t-fa .V V ,. . ..,,- . . ,vm g ff 55- .. - Q . V 1,..,.,..M-.. .::--fri.: A 1-,...-Y---..-A V- .-- - -, . , ,J .a,A.:..,, .- . , 1, .. , 1 ,u,.,,.. V V .. V 12 . A i inf' 511. ' V , . 'thi fl.- - f ' r .. V -...iff .-- ' 5- f--E-511 , Arif ,WW L--c , ,gF - .- ---'A ' 4 , ,,.,1T. ' ' Y 'T 12575-'lf . 4 A i ,fijf 'JA' T'-P'f V - ' T- 7 . ff- A .,QI.J,--1.,uk.ff:'. f -fffi? 1'??f 'f M, , ' -1 f ,viii V-4' ' .,,. ' - V-.5:: 'i' -' ,521-2,fg fj 'L' 'il' he .V-V Zi A P ' a fi fl : 'VU54 , . If Y .3l ,.' - 'it I 4' f fa 'V ,c,.,f,-x 'V ' ' . 6- Q.: L Fi-.g f 5 jf, ,f ' .. 'N f -, lf 9- ' 9' ,f ' ,x: f'l ' .'-f - ,A- L i-. V ,.:-'Q ' ' ' ,Z 11 'f af- I -' K ' - 1. t,-pffffg ,iff ,L-2-f ,PPV - I - v V, . - f , -f'4'A ' ' I -f' . A X , - A Y 7 X x ' 1 r- -'r . . .Q ,,,1,.,.., M... su., . 4 'df 'K' 'H - - 4 s ',gv!j4 l ,ix V A-' . N 2 ' QJ,., ir' Q' LESLIE WHEELER4 Student Union. JoHN WOLF!iXl t . . f Zi Hi-Y, Treasurer, Plorad, Varsity Club, Tennis S, Basketball Reserve. STUART WOODRUFF! ' Aviation Club. BERNICE WOODWARD--f in National Honor Society. JOHN ZACHARII-XS! I I A I Student Union. . fl i X: V ,V K 'K . , I I 'J ,LA ALICE WOOLEY4 , . e 1, ' ft- , Student Union, All-High School Orf fl chestra. Vg- t, jf T ii . f ' ,,' ,f . ' , f 3 a A MAx1NE WULFFI .1 ' TMA 'C K f Student Union. ' tf,fjixF'Y 7 EMELLNE ZUMMER4- ' A JL, agqfiifigig ,v Treble Clef, Baseball, Volleyball, Bas- if - , - i 1s:v+.q.:yA X .T ketball, Student Union. Mb. , T . T rlggsgfr 1 55 X 1 DOROTHY ZEM1-iNE14f , President Girl Reserves, Quill and Scroll, lafew. Student Union, Student Lantern Stall, 'l . Q. 4 if. rs -351' Sw ' W FS? .. - UL -,t xii K-M4 .iig- jrf' ,FR rl,-'33 I I ' il 5:',15?zl V- 1 .. ff 1:-s f 'f NYBAXA Band, Orchestra, Glee Club, Mixed 'Ima-.. Chorus, junior Play, Opera, Student ,avtfi-1-3f5'f::',.' T 'T 1:4121 igrwf: J I kk-4 A Photos not taken S STANLEY GRONDZIKA K . ,iffy .5- JOY MCMURRAYfX 1' ' ' ,:f'+'f21'f713fr33riQ ' ' v f- 'g 3K. ' ,f'6'5rf9'lS+1.iA'7r2xQQ-' CLASS PROPHECY FOR JUNE CLASS 1930 -' T f'A5r?5.5,:f-41-2, ss. June 17, 1940. X5 Dear Diary: Today l went to a perfectly thrilling fortune teller and she told me just everythingfthe TTZQ5. Q, past, present, and future' Since l was curious to know the whereabouts of S. H. S. graduates of ff june, 1930, this is what she tolc mc. This worldeknown crystal gazer, Laziereere, revealed her- I1 'L' I , , self to me as Frances Butler-fthink of itglzranniell! x Dawn Inman and john Raquet, known as the matinee idols, are at present in Detroit at E , a ,., , the Fox Theatre playing in Whoopie. Maxine Wulff and Laura Dulski are partners and in- ventors of Dr. Dulski and Dr. Wtilfl s famous nerve medicine for giggly girls on their first dates. N ineleen Y i TJ S T '.- X 9',lZ lE.- 'ifj'-,j --N J:- ..i1 4 if . ffl' 'e., h if 'A'lw-ffl ' 'f'f5fr.-. R s 44- - N- -f , r .JH -V.. EMR. . aa, .Q ,.s V, W- . f A .,. .J-S1 f 1 C-3- . T-Q. :-- - f,:-.'...- v .', Y , ,- ,L . ' ', --'-f --. ... -'gxan ,MM .vu tif. .. 1, 2 ff ,-,af ,,:,,ggif' -1 -ping, 4!T31a.:-.!.-.,f:.'::fx- M. -1.2. ,- . 5 f 4 f ,f CLASS PROPHECY FOR JUNE CLASS 1930 At station W. B. C. M. we find Max Pribil as head announcer where he has been in great demand lately because of his marvelous imitations of Graham McNamee. Charity Lewless is happily married and has six children. Bob Christensen and Ray Serrin are fashion plates for the Wear- Ever Clothes Shop of Frankenmuth. Emily Estep rivals Poiret and other famous Parisian modistes with her establishment on the third Hoor of the Kresge building. She has Blanch Kopic, Ethel Aldrich, and Arvilla Roesner working for her as models. The noble art of horse shoeing has been taken up by Fred Tonks and his best customer is George Hausen who is a prosperous farmer in Buena Vista. Next to the black smithy Fran Bender has a beauty shop for worn out Saginaw High students. She specializes in permanent waves for young men. Isabel Brandt has a ranch in Texas and is engaged in raising lambs. QNot the kinds that run around Saginaw Highj She is doing well and is a great aid to the U. S. Government because of the soothing influence she has over Mexican bandits and wild horses. George Greske and Roy Thompson, two followers of the science of chemistry, have put two and two together and have found a way to make radishes that will grow in any color to harmonize with the dining room wall paper. Herbert Lockman is now painting covers for Good Housekeeping Magazine. Harry Frost, a noted orator is giving speeches in favor of Alice Woolley who is running for the oihce of Governor in Michigan. jean Robinson has become one of the popular love song crooners of the day and she has a contract with the O-Kay record company. Kenny Anderson with his Cotton Stomper orchestra has suc- ceeded Paul Whitman and Rudy Valee who were popular when Kenny was in high school. Cleo Hoyle and Janet Mclntyre are writing columns in prominent newspapers, Cincluding the Saginaw Daily Newsl giving advice to the love sick. Donna Pequignot is also an adviser on love affairs but just to the masculine sex. Gordon Thorp has started a detective bureau whose sole purpose is to run down the elusive squeaks in model T-Fords. Mary Watson is employed at the gum counter at McClellans five to a dollar store. Across from her, we find Sally House who is selling paints of all kinds. Vincent Ragicke has won fame and fortune on the mats by his ability to turn handsprings for one hour and thirty-one minutes without stopping. Keats Montross was seen at Palm Beach looking for girls for a stage show he is backing. lt is rumored that his wife, the former Doris Smith of Saginaw, is suing Miss Nancy Davitt, one of the stars in the show, for alienation of her husband's affections. Rosalinde Curran and Rosalie Reimer are founders of a new Commercial school called The Rose which offers a course called the L'Short Way to Become an Up-tofdate Gum Chewing Stenog. Collier's is now employing Professor Wilbur Caroluttus Huber to succeed the renowned, internationally famous Professor Lucifer G. Butts. Dorothy Zemanek won a personality contest and is on a tour in Edinburg, Glascow, and other Scottish cities and is in great favor because she is giving the Scotch the treat of their lives. Ray Haeusler is professor of the Science of Weak Minds at the U. of M. Jean Houlihan and Margaret Tompkins have opened up an Old Ladies' Home in Bridgeport. Clarence Dietrich and Howard Bartels are in Africa hunting for house pets since Angora cats have become the rage for neckpieces. The host and hostess in Texas Guinan's new 'LHome Sweet Home on Broadway are Ross Matchett and Helen Hannay. Geraldine Arlt and Al. Reinhold are making non-breakable mirrors for men's and women's compacts. Lothair Harkins is the proud owner of a chain of red hot stores. COur Gypsy Frannie didn't mention whether they were Red-Hot stores or RED HOT Storesj Marion Techentein has replaced Mr. Brennan as typing teacher and Irene Brandi is Miss O'Brien's eihcient assistant. Both have rooms in the new building that has been erected by the noble efforts of recent graduates. It is stated that Rockefeller contributed a few dimes to this worthy, cause. The alleged woman hater, Charles Richardson, is now a principal of a select girl's boarding school. That is the girls select it. Selda Glinke is a nurse at the Home for Sick Cats. Donald Swayze, Harry Stein, and Edward Maxson known as the Banana Kings of Cuba are owners of large plan- tations where they are raising straight bananas which have become the favorite of American school children. Marian Campbell is a farnous gymnastic contortionist, having learned the art Twenty . ,. a :fa 'f f f' .6 ?-gi .ag K 'mai ' T N ' I L f CLASS PROPHECY FOR JUNE CLASS 1930 on the davenport cushions in the Y parlor. Marvin Dawson and Donald Hamilton are in Montana raising flax to make linen stationery which offers the least resistance to separated love- stricken couples. Wilfred Adams is the manager of Kinney's shoe store where they specialize in outsizes for students whose feet are so large because they are on them so much walking between classes. Bill Miller and Dave McNicoll are the centers of attraction in the arenas of Spain. They are accomplished bull fighters. Weltha Finley is an uprising young authoress. Her latest book is an autobiography called Little Coquettef' Mildred McCabe and Mildred Denton are known as the WafHe Queens. They have a cozy little Inn just outside of Bridgeport. Edith Davis has been elected to the presidency in the Ladies Uplift Society. ln truth this should be the Lift- Up Society because only women who have had their faces lifted are eligible for membership. The other oihcers elected were Clara Bernreuter, vice-president, and Elizabeth Buchkowski, secre- tary-treasurer. Frank Kolch has successfully completed a new and revolutionary text- on advanced algrbra. Fred Seitner is office boy in Henry Doherty's brokerage concern on Wall street. Bonnie Schurr recently defeated Earmia Thomas in a gum chewing contest. The contest created so much interest that the contestants were removed to the City Auditorium and five cents admission was charged. The contest was promoted by john Zacharias who was likewise the promoter of the dancing marathon in which Theo Wetherbee managed to do the Highland Fling longer than Isla Reid did. john Banister, contrary to all expectations, has gone into the field of politics and it is rumored that he and Al. Seitner are both running for the job of constable in Freeland county. joy McMurray is broadcasting on the Great Northern program. George Falkenhagen recently invented a novel type machine for converting the noise of automobile exhausts into musical tones more pleasing to the ear. Elaine Cottle is married to a butter-and-egg man whom she met over the manicuring table where she worked. Stanley Grondzik has a permanent job with Ring- ling Brothers Circus as a peanut vender. Floyd Kelsey is also with this big happy family. He holds all records for double and triple flips from the trapese. Fritz Halbig and Jane Brydges are Barnum and Bailey's tight rope walkers, while Neil Carey, her husband, keeps an eye on the two for he is a clown with the same organization. Eleanor Geitman, the well-known clog dancer, is touring Europe demonstrating her ability. Elizabeth Coup is head librarian at the Hoyt Public library. Frances Cashin is known throughout the United States for her distribution of pickles and Bon-Ami samples to newly-weds. Virginia Chichester has made her debut in the Metropoli- tan Opera House and is booked for a series of operas. We find that she has gained popularity until she has achieved the figure of prominence of Madame Schumann-Heink. Another weighty problem-Gilbert Finch and his car have entered the National Auto Races where he was given a handicap when officials considered the great weight the car must carry. Dorothy Nitschky is a second Sherlock Holmes and at present she is on the Texas border helping John Friers and Kath- erine Keck, ranch owners, locate cattle thieves. Our demure little blonde, Carolyn Boergert, is a second Peggy Joyce. She has been married and divorced five times, lt is rumored that she is engaged to Ted Petoskey, who as manager, has led the Detroit Tigers to the Championship and coveted pennant. He intends to keep it in the Tiger's possession, he states, Florence Schneider and Bernetta Shirkey are happy young wives living in Saginaw's most popular suburb-Bay City. Irma Schwartz has changed her name to Reinke and she is the rolling-pin champion of Saginaw County. Her motto is l never miss. Billy Klumpp and Rhea Metiva are in Egypt with the Prince of Wales exploring the tombs of mummies. Fred Dulmage is an explorer of the North Pole while Viola Strandes and Helen Thompson are head of the Get Your Man club in the Great North. Stuart Woodruif is captain of the unheard of Swan Creek Fleet. Dorothy and David Proux are proprietors of the beautiful new resort, Clear Water on the Cass River. Among those making good in Hollywood and who spent their years in old S. H. S. we End Louis Koehler, jack Millsom, and John Wolf, all of whom are well on their way to the top. lt is rumored that john has fallen for none other than our dear old friend, Shorty Starritt, who is in the same town lip 4-L Eff XA X K e ,-... ,gx C' N x in , .-,4 .wg g. 1. Jan, 1 Q .Lah- 7.3, E939 AGINAW? I H SCHOOL?fl I:93i:03 - v - . , ,, -,-:at . fc- A9775 ,Mfr-1 , K 5 if - -- 'fi'C'1? ' ,P -'-'. .111 '1a:rfY.ff.-.'. -jirv--f3,? ,419 ,, , Qi I J su 'C' I '?X S. . ' i J2 'f, i f-ZA -K - f CLASS PROPHECY FOR JUNE CLASS 1930 designing baby clothes Bremercitis is the reigning disease among the women patients in the hospital of Sagmaw since Frank Bremer has become a local physician Amelia Horn rs his favorite nurse Dorothy Buck and David Gibson are on Broadway starring rn Red Ha1r ' Ben Marxer is in Indra teaching elephants to do tricks Roller skating has become a popular mdoor sport in Saginaw since Marion Rupp has opened up a rink on Water street Among the enthusiasts are Irene Spencer Frank Pietruska and Ruth Schlmk Having seen America first Donald Kubrk Nelson Kren and Leslie Wheeler are traveling abroad where they encountered Jack Mlntlrne operating motor driven gondolas Mildred Dietrich emment dermatologist of Saginaw has recently made the fact known that she recommends Old Dutch Cleanser for that school girl com plexlon COf course since the word dermatologist didn t come up rn my high schoolf course I was ignorant as to the meaning however I did not reveal this to the all seeing Franme I had a hunch that she was trying to impress me with her enormous vocabulary D Her most frequent patromzers are Aurella Bouchard Nan Perry Emeline Zummer and Bernice Woodward Kate McGee is writing a series of articles on How to Lift Your Face in Your Own Home Kela Brooks has been recently elected president and guiding light of the local Thimble Club A great many rescues of the fair sex have taken place at Water Works Park since Dick Lrskow has become the popular young llfe guard there Dancmg this week at the Temple are the Kerns sisters They are bllled as the original Hawaiian Hula Hoppers Jane Pellot has been willed a boys Prep school and for some reason or other fwe wonder whatj she ns the most successful principal m years The Lange cousins Mxllre and Marian are housemothers for two fraternities Pa Gimma Dau and Psrgh Whoopsllion Eleanor Rettxg is the secretary at the Second National Bank A new mgenue of the legitimate stage is Marjorie Lyness who is playing in Sing Sing Stripes Mildred Otto and Louise Hayes have gone to the wrlds of Africa to convert savages Claire Schaedmg and Marion Wacker are the trust worthy secretaries of the President of the United States Louis Perlard Florian Barczak was last seen at the Sparks Clrcus where he was juggling seven and eight hundred pound weights Mina Hartman Elizabeth Oldenburg and Pearl Rueger are the new owners of Westdale Mamie Lewls ns successfully holding a positron as kindergarten teacher Edwin Schroeder was recently awarded a tin medal by the fire chief for saving a chicken from a hot death Bud Clark and Clarence Bernreuter have improved the beauty of the feminine sex by means of harmonizing the color of the hair wxth clothes by a dye which will shade the hair from a sky blue pmk to leaf green Frank Liss is one of the Salvation Army s loudest and longest talkers The new woman s open golf champion is Margaret Berka who used to make Rolling Greens in 129 It s a secret but that was for nine holes Lillian Magnus has become famous on the stage perhaps due to her ability of really living her parts Paul Osborn an orchestra has whose only rival is his namesake who broadcasts over the Columbia network George Burgoyne holds all records for going of Court street hill on anything with wheels Hrs only dangerous competitor is at present Gilford Stebbins who recently announced the invention of a remarkably fast krddy car William Groenmg and Marion Mxlczewskr have been arrested for several of their articles that have appeared in anarchist papers And then the crystal clouded and Frances Butler otherwise Gypsy Lazlereere said That s a Boy' Its sure interesting to know what they are all doing G Nite Diary Franme is married to a relative of the French s mustard owners who was a prominent unxor artist in 1930 He now designs pictures for French s recipe cards Dick Lrskow Mildred Dretrxch Margaret Berka Twenty two 'f'4' '- ' Eff' Q f- .- I ,, . ir f ' lg f ::'?T '3 42',E '? ff' '. 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V , 5 f S , 4 f , ! ., ,, .V , I : A M ,T .. , ' 'K' ' ' !,,.,' -f ef' ' ' H a-' An ' . ..,, ,,.. :, A JUNE PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS USOLDIERS, forty centuries are looking down upon you from these pyramids. These were Napoleon's words to his men before the battle of the Nile. These were the words that spurred his men on to victory. And so, members of the class of 1930, forty centuries are looking down upon us from a greater pyramid, a pyramid built up of science with its care for life and its multiplying comforts, of literature with its written pages of knowledge and ideals, of inventions which have completely changed labor and leisure, and of transportation and communication which have shortened time and space. Primitive man feared the night, for every sunset meant tragedy. After darkness came he was forced to seek refuge in caves to protect himself from the wild animals to whom he, the weakest, was easy prey. ln time, however, he learned the use of fire and light. These have made him independent of climate and fearless of the dark. These were the first blocks of the pyramid. As man passed from hunting to agriculture, he also passed from a nomadic life to a settled life. He became socially organized. Chaos was replaced with order, violence with judgment, and brutality with law. One day a man physically superior to another failed to take advantage of his strength because it was Wrong. And so we had the beginning of morality. The one who first blew upon the shepherd's lute, who first plucked the strings of a lyre, who first drew pictures and created forms and harmonies found that beauty and culture was as necessary to a well-rounded life as physical needs. Man has learned to record his observations and thoughts, His expressions of ideals have been collected from the works of the earliest authors. These have been printed into books. We need only to go to books to have opened to us this vast storehouse of knowledge. All this vast knowledge, power and wealth we have become heir to. We have more with which to start life than any generation before us. We have inherited all the works that our fore- fathers have accomplished. We are the Heirs of All the Ages! Above us towers this mighty pyramid, the record of those who have gone before. Our turn has now come to carry on this mighty task. Our generation must place its block in this pyramid. With our opportunities and advantages, our contribution to this Pyramid of Civilization should, in every way, be the greatest which any generation has ever made. Keats Montross. JUNE CLASS HISTORY 1930 IN 1927 there were present in camp 399 lumbermen with a head foreman in the person of Mildred Dietrich, and subfforemen Cornelia Brooks, Wilbur Huber, and Frank Kolch. The Lumber- jacks staged an annual party. The Spread proved to be a most successful affair with the grand march led by our foreman and one of her favorite lumberjacks. The men in camp were greatly disappointed to learn that hereafter, newcomers in camp were no longer to be initiated into its Ways and customs by a method known as hazing. We felt so very insignificant beside the sophisticated juniors, and high-hat seniors-and we looked forward with great anticipation to the day when we would stroll leisurely into Cabin No. 1, and deposit an armful of books there. At last june came, and we forced ourselves to break away from the Manual Training Camps, and this we were able to do, knowing that in September, we would be welcomed back as grown up Juniors. SECOND YEAR IN CAMP AS A GROUP of 262 lumbermen, we re-entered camp in the fall of '28, feeling like veterans with our capable head foreman Dick Liskow, assisted by Isabelle Wilcox and Frances Butler. One of our group claimed hrst honors in the Oratorical contest. Max Pribil took first place with his oration Perpetuate Prosperity. Much sorrow was felt over the death of Franz Dreier, the well-known and loved gym in- structor who had been with Saginaw High for many years. The class chose for its play Dulcy, with the parts capably taken by members of the class. Another dramatic production in which several members of our class displayed their dramatic abilities was johnny Get Your Gun. Vacation was welcomed, as usual, and we broke camp ,i'.r f ,g . , -,aug . l 'i l ,I u lil, 'ii 3' -. -Til, :..j 5.53:- - ,-5.A.:- x -is 1.1 '.,.,'.sj ... yr- - Q. '. nr' GQQJ , ' .',s . J L I I . I,al ',11f,i' iii:-'. ,Q 'Q x I' M291 fr X Aff' l, J gg? N- 3.- ' x ,-,. . '. NK an , .-Q - .U - . X ,Jn 5' 4, ij-.U ' .,.qf . . ,. ! :.'N,.r,x , , .. -11 1. . Q' K x TQ, .gt N N , ,Hue -5 S . ,.--,,' -I . 'L ,flare 4.1 gg.-'I'-nf. rv 'lf ,,-5' -' .. ,. 1- - x- ' aw' Q -' 4., ,. 5 r- ., fw ,' ,n , ' V .ff ,F ,. I , - , ., - -. 0,. x , X Nr x 1 ay V, 1-sf ,yi Ax X , ..X X :lf for ten weeks. 1.11 243,12 at A , t . Q1 4' , img X Twenty-three - . -- ' Q XX -- ...'..l1' ' --43 .I ' , - - .,.' ' Q gg T--, - ,W - .gs -4' 4.32 -.N U . .-.., 5--35wlS T' . ' gy j'f ' -4 : ,- .rkity 17. 4 --Z-.T ' T gg,-f ' -' 515- - - , -. 4- i 4 ' V 15.13-'-g- Q ' , ' . cg t.-ggvqr ,off ,V F P X, , . -fa As' A -- 14.155 yt L - 1- 1' 7 -- -S -1- -V. , .ri -g rx - il 's-f'g1,,f-RQ. Qi ' 1 ' ' S-- ,... --L - :la -- - f' -in af- 5 t 'sig ax-..-'Hmm sf 551 - - N t are S n . A - a --A - f i ex ' lsts-sil-51152-is A- 'S' 3.,.-ff1t-.- .'.' 'v.:...... -, - H.. M-gm 4- - - as ' my-Y x x-git S xgslikix me fs ggi X Q: ,law A : -5- , 4 + -qg?..'.1-:QQ w-L Q Mpxxx A xxx- v-, .N x-'QQ' is 'X - f- 3-'iaf iN'N1- 'Q .4 A X - 'Q f 'X N X' x x .-5 Ati L i in-L Q- - A - c --kg.- - J .A-,.- .L '- 'JJ ff l' T -Y--. , - .,. if - ,,,.-- ' - VI , nu. '4 r A -0 , - .., .., -- - ' - -2 M43 H :M -1,, A- ,. . --.4',-'L - I--- lm.: .. ,,, 'rw' .Z:.,,:,,:,,2 'hiv ,, -1 at 1930 5- ' lNAwi HIGH ,Q SCHOO se we fo: S' .. -.. ' . - 542 - 1 1 9-- TY 1957: 5 5,-Ex 2? JUNE CLASS HISTORY THIRD YEAR IN CAMP WE CAME back to camp 224 strong in September with Keats Montross as head foreman, aided by Marion Milczewski, Richard Liskow, and Frances Butler. The Genius was selected for the senior class play, and was presented by a cast of our most dignified seniors. As seniors we felt very ancient and attempted to live up to tradition by setting good examples to the lower classmen. The Plorad play The Man from Mexico, was presented by a cast made up of several of our dramatic camp mates. Another school production came from the music department in the offering Chimes of Normandy, a delightful opera in which our class was also represented. As the last term drew to a close, preparations for graduation began, with picture taking, measuring for caps and gowns, and the like. Another orator was yet to spring up in our midst. john Banister was given second place in the Oratorical contest with his oration The End of the Trail. john was also chosen for Valedictorian, an honor not to be overlooked. ' The last few weeks of school passed very quickly with preparations for graduation well under way. Reverend John Schroeder of the Congregational Church was elected to deliver the Baccalaureate address on Sunday, june 15th. A four day interlude followed until the long awaited graduation day on the 19th day of June, 1930. Our hearts are heavy as we prepare to leave the dear old camp with its comfortable old hunks in Room 1, which has led us along the Path of Knowledge for three brief years. JUNE VALEDICTORY Graduates and Friends of the Class of 1930!- We have reached the Great Divide. Our forefathers, who salvaged from a wilderness a land that has become the foremost nation in the world, after obtaining a foothold, set forth in covered wagons to augment their territory. ' For many weeks a wagon train wound its way toward the setting sun. Then there came that day, when, having different objectives, they could no longer remain together on the same trail, when definitely mapped trails for each were not available, when, necessity left no alternative but to strike boldly out for Oregon or California, as their judg- ments dictated, when, with many heartaches, friends bade friends farewell-at the Great Divide. A similar occasion is at hand for us-today. For many years we have travelled into the to- morrow ever stretching our before us. So far we have been able to keep together. Our trails, which have been so close as to seem as one, are now about to diverge farther and farther apart. Our old maps suddenly become unserviceable, insufficient. Each of us now requires a separate map and as no one else may travel exactly the same trail, each of us must map his own way. The task should not be hard, for our years together in high school with our teachers as guides, have given us the ability to map our own trails. With hearts ever growing fuller as our time together grows shorter, we prepare to strike out boldly on our trails, relying on whatever maps we have made, and we bid what we hope is not a permanent farewell to friends and friendships-at the Great Divide. There was a time when we felt little desire to remain on the trail to school. We calculated that our joy would be boundless when we should have studied our last lesson. Now we are over- whelmed with an inexpressible loneliness of spirit at the thought of possibly seldom or even never seeing the busy halls or our classmates again. We realize that had we left school sooner, we should have been unable to draw up a reliable map. We realize also, that as we have spent the Erst part of life's trail in going to school, so shall we spend the last part. We are not leaving school, we are merely transferring to a higher school, a school that never lets out for any of us, that has lessons harder to master than those in books and longer hours than those spent in the class room. No matter what field of endeavor we enter, we shall hear the school bell ever calling, for the world never stands still, and there is always more to learn. We cannot play hookey, and expect to receive good grades in the School of Life, for there is no time for making up work-life's lessons are given out but once. Twenty-four 3 .4,f.' FK-'f ffhflrf 'A ,f fr-V lb, -. A , L- -f wif S A . A I H ' C we Z: ,-.1 ' - W x '1-1 , .. - . -- .-.......1-'za -f' .a--: W A nn-. M' ... 11, 1 -- - . X . . g- s 4 ., : ,c-.rv ,. -- n M, Q I ., , . L1 MJ- 1- . - 71. ..,,,-.,f. ' ' . X .Sf-P 1-4 J 71-,X -- -. - . ,f ,c 1 , f - . - , , JUNE VALEDICTORY So far upon the trail we have had guides-our teachers, who were educated to best impart to us the advice which we should need when we could no longer obtain guides so fitted. Their teachings have been invaluable in showing us not only how to map our trails, but to choose their successors. Cut guides from now on will be the friends and acquaintances with whom we choose to come oftenest in contact. We should choose as our associates those who will make the best guides, who will prove a help and an inspiration, who are trying to raise the standards of civili- zation and thus benefit mankind. As our forefathers needed the best guides obtainable to reach their destination, so shall we need the best guides obtainable to reach our goal-success. The members of the class of '30 must shortly map their trails, must choose the guides who will well best hold them to the right trail. May we choose both wisely for pride, reputation, and life itself depend upon our choice. God grant that at some not far distant time that our paths may cross and we may see one another again, all with fondest hopes realized, success achieved. May the whole world know that the class of 1930 went undauntedly onward, that we used the experience acquired from the teachers in this alma mater in mapping our trail and choosing our guides in the alma mater of life to come. Meantime, as we leave the old trail, we stop a moment for bood-byes, then proceed to that new trail commencing just beyond the Great' Divide. john R. Banister. BEQUESTS OF SENIORS OF JUNE CLASS WE, the class of 1930, of Saginaw High school, in the County of Saginaw, and State of Michi- gan, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, do make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills by us at any time heretofore made. Our will is that all our debts and funeral expenses shall by our executors hereinafter named, be paid, out of our estate, as soon after our decease as shall be them be found convenient. To any who may need them we will all our classroom implements of torture, such as books, notebooks, tests, pens, ink, pins, and tacks. We will to the junior class and their successors our most extraordinary ability for exemplary conduct in room 1. To those who follow in our footsteps we leave our paths as: Athletes-CWe have at least 105. Debators-CNumbers SD. Actors-iAnywhere from 1-201. Musicians CReal and otherwise-lnnumerablej. To Blanche Ohland and Norma Curtis her successors in the argumentative Held Elaine Cottle leaves her right to take up a collection for new card indexes, etc. To the teachers and on-coming Sophs we will, devise, and bequeath our class history as a model and example to follow with precision and which to look back upon with pride. The Pribil, Liskow, and Seitner Dramatic Association with Huber as director will, devise and bequeaths their franchise in Saginaw High to Delargey, Anderson and Melville Co., Prine directing. To those members of the Lantern Staff who succeed them, Hon. Bill Groening bequeaths his business ability, Marion Milczewski, his executive genius and Kela Brooks, her fine style, literary and otherwise. To the girls most interested Jane Brydges and Dorothy Buck leave their Auburn hair. To next years' valedictorian we will, devise, and bequeath john Banister's oratorical, literary, and scholastic abilities,-that is after john is through with them. To that dignified sedate member of the junior class of '31, Bill Rorke, we give and bequeath the popularity of Keats Montross, that the said Rorke may succeed the afore mentioned Montross to the presidency of the senior class, the popularity of the afore-said Montross having profited him many friends and votes. Twenty-ji ue -..,, 5.7. 37 . ,t . s'X5!'ifwsx x vip!- ' 'ini A-s' '- - A 1 Xl' sh, .a.. - 0 a g' 93.01 e , . , ..-A ... , -- .. .- 1 .,f . .er-,, '--U r H- --1 ' .. '.'.4..-. :...,-- Q-- I- . , 15. -T.,,- -- . Wg. ' l. - - - 1 S . - .-.rg-., l930'-e 'r of or-4+ 'T ' vi v -18.13. .gr . -. . C ,M 'Ny , 'W ., ..i . 41. -, L. -it ' i BEQUESTS OF SENIORS OF JUNE CLASS To those industrious members of the Sophomore class, Betty Wolf and Helen Louise Schir-mer the masticatory strength of Sally House and Mary Watson, said strength having caused much envy from jean Robinson and Shorty Starritt. To Dick Packard and Brewer Grant, rising young athletes of the Sophomore class, the re- known and enduring ability of john Wolf and Raymond Haeusler upon the tennis courts, Qask the boys about Swan Creek and Bridgeportj To jinny Wilcox and Bill Loney, Jack Mintline and Bill Klumpp leave their ever-faithful pull with the teachers. To our talented successors in the good graces of Mrs. Patterson, David Witheridge and Lois Dahmer, Virginia Chichester and Neal Carey leave their musical ability. To Ruth Schroeder, a promising maiden of the Sophomore class, Laura Dulski leaves her taking ways with the opposite sex. To her worthy successor as president of Thencean, Jane Merril, Frances Butler bequeaths not only the hard work involved but also her ability for doing it with ease. To the on-coming student of history in room 10A, Frank Pietruska devises and bequeaths some floor clamps to keep the legs of the chairs on the floor. , To the Sophs we bequeath as a plaything the birdie on top of Mr. White's camera, that they may look pleasant when they graduate. To our budding Einsteins, Roy Thompson and George Greske leave all uncomplete scientihe ideas and experiments and even give them the right to take pictures in the laboratory. To Miss Kitchen this class offers its heartiest thanks for all her hard work and patience in the business of graduating them. , To the writers of next year's will, history, and prophecy this year's will writers, historians, and prophets leave their extraordinary abilities, respectfully. We hereby revoke and declare void all other wills by us heretofore made. ln witness whereof: We have hereunto signed our hand and seal this second day of june, A. D. 1930 tial, amd famwf WM? ' THE GOOD SHIP THE GOCD SHS-30 is finally reaching port. She has weathered many storms and many gales. Her crew has changed again and again. She has just picked up her pilot, Miss Kitchen. and her assistant, V. O. McCreight. The pilot has steered many and many a ship through the treacherous Senior harbor 'till at last they lie safely at Graduation dock. Then she takes the tender out to be picked up by the next incoming ship. The crew and passengers are hanging tight and watching Miss Kitchen's skilfull hand at the helm, guide the mighty ship over the shoals and around the reefs that fill Senior harbor. Her assistant, V. O. McCreight, stands at the engine signals ready to help the chief pilot should emergency arise. The captain, Keats Montross, stands by in the pilot house awaiting commands from the harbor pilot. The first Mate stands as lookout on the bridge watching the prow of SHS-30 nose past all the dangers of the way. The ship's scribe, Frances Butler, checks up on the bearings and completes the ship's log. The quarter-master is pretty busy during this part of the trip getting the hnances in order. So under the skilled hands of The Pilot and ship's officers, the good ship SHS-30 drifts slowly to Graduation harbor where Portmasters, Schroeder, and Banister will complete the docking with the help of the Captain of the Ship. Twenty-six ,.s:z:. -l-2l:,i - ' , ef. 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X, ., r.f 14.1 5 V - ,W I ,. - if '- D . ,A by-. lb -1 . ,.. e- -ju . I EVERETT BAKER MARTIN BERG- Intramural Sports, Student Union, Latin Club. JACK BIXBY- Cheer Leader, Mechanical Arts Club, Musical Comedy Oh Boy, Intra- mural Sports, Student Union. . ,V MILDRED BOERTMAN-E, V , , , , O. G. A. Pin, Student Uniox1tLfJJwl,,.'L,gs-I I ' lkUl Q ' l f . MYRTLE E. BOULIEW- l I Art Club, Student Union. x DOROTHY SALLIE BOWERS-CIM! ' Girl Reserves, Thencean, Student Coun- ,. cil, Vice President of Quill and Scroll, Lantern Staff, Student Union. IACK BROOKINS- Mechanical Arts Cluh, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Minstrel, Sophomore Class Show, Student Union. JLUNE BRCWN- ,I Lantern Staff, Treble Clef, Amphion, Mixed Chorus, Thencean, Girl Re- serves, German Club, Student Union. ,IVIARGARET VIRGINIA BUCK- ' Treble Clef, Amphion, Student Union. Mixed Chorus, LUTHER BURT- Psychology Club, ALINE E. CARPENTER- ,f Aurora Board, O. G. A. Pin, Student V ' Union. Q, LUELLA MAE CHARREYH ISXJLHXN A T7 Editor-in-Chief of Student Lantern, Thencean, President of Girl Reserves, 'lx '28, Secretary-Treasurer of Quill and Scroll, Aurora Board,' President of German Club, Art Club, Student Union, Botany Club. -x 3 , ox ff' , . Al? Twenty-eight ,- ,fit 5-F, fu..- Y -. -.-, . X uf., ' TITS? - 7 Nr.fiE.R.f fPvq,- , ' .. ,A f..,4s53vgn- A ,,Lfi -- ng' f ,- ft? fgfzafsgf' 2 ' ,gf f . 435-N? .... F71 'ff?....r'?:2amei:4:.- ri H5 - T ' 5 rm fe-f- 4.0 A ff --.-naw ' if .--S Y- 'EAff'7 HM - .f E .-Y, J -.1 . . 1 ' ..' 'j, . 3. , rg .. r- H, ,, .. Y I 1,5 WN gf? Y +L' AL,,:'T'!7A - EX -f , ,- D,--' , . A fl. - 4' TT 5. ogg- , ,-:N-,-A-71vrEf- T -eff' 1 4.- I 2 , -., ' ' - .. , C.. . W- +?,..:5'33?7:.e1g,.... J- I' 1-I J rw- - A ff ff. . +17--f--W :-to ' .y-J-2 lew d- --2.27-ge..- ,rf .gn-rp Q- ,- ' I-5 A.fgqf,,?,2..:.7-1' f ,kepggrgfgt U ,,31e,-rfffaf., Aff'--3, J 1 :1,f . ,:S1f ,f if-.. 4.1, yi '5.'.i iam. F- , j..-' ,ues 45 -5- J- . 1: I 1 ,. , qffei.-gfa'fg,fT1', Af 6-Q5 ' . if ' -- ,K - L A , - . . - L' aet I93U g3Ti,- SAG I N AWQ H 3 G H .. S C H GOL? N30 .ugly-iiiijifgi i,aaHsiiiM.s-'?f.i?w4.ff,-amz- E .t.li:'sii'g'g rf:a:- ,Q.:g'vSw.:...1z1rsf.fez11hJl -A 43i...g,.,,,,' r fi.. CHARLES W. CLARKf Latin Cluh, Band, Orchestra, Glee Cluh, Mixed Chorus, Hi-Y, Treasurer of 10A-HB Class, Student Union. NANCY E. CONGDON E N U l 1 , Secretary of Theneean, Seeretaryffreas-X urer of HAJZB Class, Vieefl resident of Crirl Reserves, Secretary of Art Cluh, Latin Cluh, Student Union. l . , 1 izoBEizT CORRIGAN EE it i , - EA' f L V? Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Orchestra, Ja Band, HifY, Student Union, Student ff, Council, Boys' Quartette, Musical li ' Comedy 27328, Minstrel Show, , - President of Spanish Cluh. I Q if WEBSTER CRCUCKER W 1 Orchestra, Band, Student Union, Botany '5 Clulw. 5' . 'til '- ,JANE DAUBNEYf W lflifl. M. L f 7 4 1 Student Union. all iA:.11!pa',w ' JIUNIDR DIECKMANN EE Qian gn lndustrial Arts Cluh, Student Union 4'f'5'5g1:,.'ff: ' ' is ECHO DOUGLAS- ' fr jfs L - Student Union. 1,4 A 55: JUNIOR EAti4ENH,AGEnt n x.: M vi sf .. ELEANOR FETTING A E, E . . J , 3 L ,A -.iggfjgggiiffh tang. Orchestra, Student Couneil, Secretary ol, -15933, l'.,2fZgg.'--L , ?i- -, , . E' 5 eff?-', ,,' Xt vg- Liirl Reserves, Student Union, Student A--Pg-L-v Lantern Staff, Latin Cluh, .W ,?, s ,NORMAN FIEBIGN gfy gi ffivl Student Union. '- C- .,g'lf ' Y , i 'eq ,51 1 t 1 , v , 521 ' A L HEQENERQSTE f i +' 5' 'T I NVE H FCM Theneean, Plorad, Student Lantern Staff, FN ' l ' ' Secretary of Junior Class, Viee'Presi- '-, ff dent of Senior Class, junior Play, Latin . RL Cluh, Student Union. L V-we ,Uk , sis i l 1' A 7' L EUGENE GANGLUEE --Ny,,,,,,5 3 X ,N ,t lk 'W' Student Union, Intramural Baskethlall, 'L 4- Latin Cluh. ' . 'Q' .Lf ifiti ' ' is Twenty-ning .,g.jg,,,'m, ' E V., 1.-M ., W 1 - 'ff-. .'r..,,. be 5 C 3 Q TSA IT AWE H I H ?.S C!FlCQQ I 9 3 -4.-. . 4 T T RQTQXULINE GRASSMICK- lla, J , Q Treble Clef, Student union. Col ii BEN HELLUS- 7 X Student Union , Y MARGARET HETZNERAA .C jvqlf' Student Union, German Club. ,J Ei ' Cllr! ' 5 1 1 5 HELEN Hoss1-E R- 3 7 Student Union, Student Lantern taff, O. G. A. Certificate. LQRRAYNE HOWAY-+,.l1'i:f,,.il f -, K. .1 N., Latin Club, Tumbling VClub, Studcht , XX 'J' Union. ,.,, i l , 'X t 1 if T , 1 .l..1,M-Cp-J Ski CARL JACOBS 2 Student Union. ROBERT KIMBALL- bl 3 Qinbwzlmi 7 Orchestra, Band, Glen Club, Mixedllgbii A Chorus, Latin Club, Hi-Y, Track Wk Team, STUART LANGER- 7 Glec Club, Student Union, lntramural Sports. ANITA LEMCKE- gl 'i,Q- 'i5- Thencean, Student Union, Student Coun- cil, Latin Club, Student Lantern Staff. DQR THY LOEBRlCH- M eble Clef, Arnphion, Mixed horus, 1 j 5' Secretary of Senior Class, Latin Club, Student Union. MINNIE LOERKE- ' I D Studerit Union, S Pin, O. G. A. Pin. LEO MERLONE- Football S '28-'29, Student Union. Thirty i4 . L J .fir 4 -' 7 7 T V' ' ' 3, , .f ' f ,,- . A , is ' , E - 4 . 7- f 'rw 'Lf f 1, -'ff - rf 2' 3 f'2- 4'f- - i-34-'- 51 'J ff '..,--sv-'2 ' , -M r 142.45-4, . J, ' T ' - - ,..-gr'-75: ,.. gl ff riff'-f' os 1 7'i?,J, -' :td J a agfffg x. ,A 1 , . If ' Jffrfl' ,- .'-'L'4.'1f'-,f:-e'T - ' ' .-, A f- I - --- m. . ,,A, gt A we A M: I Q W 1't . .,.43Q Heir Si2.tQiN.ixNiV ,, HILJH , SCH 0QL?f3 If73O,5 ..g1.'i'3r' ..1-Siihaaaif-T ' wwf..-.r,a,g-m,t..af.t.,,I4'. ,...3z::nz:ai-4--eazurzifszz HARVEY MESTON- , Student Union, Orchestra, Band. I AUSTIN MILLER4 Student Union, Latin Club. MERRILL INIAISIVlITI'I-- Student Union, President of I'IifY, '28- '29, Band Manager, Drum Major, '28-29, Captain of Gym Tram, '29, Spanish Club. JOSEPH NEUMAN- ,7 Football, Industrial Arts Club, Student Union. HELEN PARRISH- ' a Latin Club, French Club, Student Union. HELEN PLETZKE- 2 Student Union. EMILY POLSON- f ' I S' A ' If! Student Union, S Pin, Student Coun- cil, Musical Comedy, Student Latnern Staff, Art Club, Secretary-Treasurer of Thenccan, Librarian of Amphion, Treble Clef, Mixed Chorus, Senior Play, Latin Club. ALICE PREsToN, ll. V I V I5 Student Union, S Pin, Student Lantern Staff, Musical Comedy '27, Treble Clef, Mixed Chorus, Latin Club, Thencean, Student Council, President of Amphion, Volleyball, Baseball, and Basketball, Minor and Major HS. CLIFFORD RICHARDS- Student Union, Hi-Y, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Football S '28-'29, Bird Club, Intramural Sports, Latin Club. RICHARD ROBB- Student Union, Latin Club, President of HifY '29, S Pin, Class President 10A-11B-11A-12B, Football S '28f '29, Varsity Club, Aurora Board. EMMETT ROBINSON- 7 Orchestra, Band, Cvlee Club, Mixed Chorus, Quartette, Latin Club, Hi-Y, Musical Comedies, Leave it to jane, 4 I 4.-4 1 1 MVA -S-Lglkg : Q. ' r' 1 .lp -ff.: -'1 - - ,,,', 1.'!. ..- .- 3ii'-.- s. ' ' 'E-Sqbsfs 4- -1, , . .ll . 'rinlils 'IX afnjff' Q - f :th if if-Jil. 4' J ,f:.3lQ-Sr--. .J-1' if .- 1 - ff -5-sw P- .ff A !f 'f'l'.':fT-Eli? ' -.--es - fl:-'-, x . f -'f ii'Sts ,, -7-ad, ff .W A ....,.,., .2-sa '-. fs ' '- If ,'.,H,. 'C I - sl'lR fm':3.'a't'--.T -A I . -,,,-!fQ1j'f'fgQ'?f-,y:g, Q X.-.ig ' J'l'L'-ff' ' ,, I,-f. A :M , .f ,s ., . ,f,.,, U s1'i, '1h45'-'efxstll 'IHIIFN Lfgfiig. d.ug,'.:,e . -,i . ' - '-595-r' ,'f T2 yas'-Q 123' ','59t.s fl' x 1.-:slr -.Eff-'fi'Ef,':X and Oh Boy, Minstrel Show, Foot' 'F ' 2 ' ball and Basketball Manager '29, Senior Play, Plorad, Psychology Club, -c- .. .15 Varsity Club, Student Union. C ' . 3 - , ii r 'fe ,..w--1 -.NN - ' 2521 ' .Af .U - t . RUDOLPH RUPPRECHT-f , Ti' ,ft Qi, Industrial Arts Club, Student Union. ,L js JTQ k ' ., Q-'n O Thmy-one QA? ' A GN:-1,1 , .. V -- A V W 1 -fs V 'ff-ex ., A, , ' 'Rem ' ' Tlg': f'j ' Q M.. . ,U V ' fr K , JTC ' --. .f 'TCA' f iq . . ' ,LW .fr .Ag A, . . , 1 K , X ,,, -. . 'E tsiixs ! I -, I , 1' N '. 'fff-5. - , 5 T?-JN SAlx.Tgf?w,,5fy - ff . . . A' - f-ff. - --.- fs' M .f . ' '2fe'i'l'fR'5i , f 4 - gxj., cf , L.f'?'-43343 ' + 'sgfif - , K .., fgsysix 1. ,- cf O 5 ,mx ,X CNS? f ,W 27 ' sg '-.vs r , N ' is ., ' ,h ,. I A -XX '-lv I 1 . -in .- . . . gran. N X X. k K. , W2E T53k'i' xi '-N- E -3 5, .3 -,Q x ,Q fr ,' - , A Q- Y. px, vang? ,q A QMU-.Q SM.: S l'3JAlq'V H 5 C H ,. S C H O Ol. 1 'fs 1930 QQ- --H+ '-iiffli-W-vi. :.fiawasf.f:f3?''szi-J-.AZ-QAQAJQLAEL .e-..Ef:e:.i..Qf' :e.fe2nl.'..7fz7?-aagig 1. IENNIE SAMSON4- ' Student Union, M, s5Eli'l'df.f'J'.il.ff.5KERO i ' ' A i' ALFRED SCHREMS- l A - i l fill . 1 ,L il t 2 j .Eiga A. T 'K J as ' - jfrk-if I-.fr ,, X f Q-i74+,H'nrfs,s N 'eiillxv -51 , TX 'r , ' Qifaztf .far-iris is It :Fixx 5 V, :' f' ij N, -n f'+-i 'Jiri . aura f 1 ff ,:I.. . ' 1. jc 'hx -'25 , , be ' rr 1f. 'f S2 . ,vl-7. I , 4 ,xx A, .2--I 'C :-f-!',1?.:f-c'5!-C-:1f x 6 Agia., r 3 I 541,115-La x5 4 f 5 . FQXN xjguwm hx, qv- L 5 .1 ' bu- ,' 4- - A Ti .1- '- . . --A 1 - C' T. 'I Fw? VT' 5. -' A' f---'.-V: .1 :.,f.. , ,sig 4? 'i-6122 - A :W .x ': l'--fowl . . ,J '-.-- 1,5 QQ I Q UM , I' Ni, , , ,L .,f '1,s.' r 'nw Y' ..'-:Hx N ,Nb ,..r,.v - . .: -f-. f . K.. V, Jfu, . - I C.. , . -, A . X f. . ' . .W , ' 110.6 JY, , o M7 -' Q4I.2'.. ' .4 A' .-' :Ngo -f ,,. , xl. f f - 5. ',,r- 2 1 . 1 . ,, . . , X- X, ks V l x ' .1 z , . s . iq fi ,- + if .g.'5Y+, v . Y,,,','1,-' 7 f. ,1 - ,v , '-5,2 , - 'ft' lf . I Football R '27, Football S '28, Intramural Sports, Industrial Arts Club. x THELMA SHAWf Latin Club, Treble Clef, Ngjxcd Chorus, Amphion, Student Union. rBERTRAM SCHREVEQ ,. M i Student Union, lndustrial Arts Club. , . f v AUDREY SlVllTl-l- I ' J Student Union, Student Council. MARY SYMONSA W Treble Clef, Amphion, Mixed Chorus, Student Lantern Staff, Student Union. . ' .,i . -'XO 5 l' CLEOTA THoMAs-- lf.-1 - ' f AHA O. G. A. Pin, Bronze and Silver Typing Awards, Volleyball Team, Student R7 Union, Art Club. HENRY VAN WELDE- ' Student Union, S Pin, HifY, Student Council, Industrial Arts Club, Intra- mural Basketball, Senior Class Presi- dent. XX X , 1 Q , 3 ' ' . ELEN VINCENT! , Wx ' -Qui Treble Clef, Student Union, Vice Presif kfffjj dent of Thencean, Amphion, Mixed N N Chorus, Musical Comedy, Oh Boy, CW Latin Club, Student Lantern Staff, Volleyball, Basketball, Art Club. DOROTHY VOGT4i lllgtf.-.t L Cmirl Reserves, Thencean, Student Union, Student Lantern Staff, x N r 'X v ' J 1 Ti' no lg5NCB-.ygI-5LoCK- l 'Wav' fljrf 'udent Union, O. G. A. Pin. '-fm-N .77 N Thinylwo , , f' , f'if ' ',- Y ,jx , -4 2EF 'j1 lG,- 'ff '2f'L - 'lf T A .. -.. A 2 is ' , Z.. A -, JJ, we ' -, MK k gd . - '.. - V - ws s om I I RETA WESSBORG- 1 Treble Clef, Amphion, Mixed Chorus, 1 Thencean, Student Union, President of . Latin Club. V jACK WESSEL- r Q fd, ,gl 2 Student Union, lntramural,Sports, Psy- chology Club. V GRETCHEN WOLF! K P Student Union, Girl Reserves, Tbencean, I Treble Clef, Secretary of Spanish Club, Senior Play, Plorad, Student Lantern Staff. CHARLES WOODS- Football 'Z7-'28, Basketball '27--'28, junior Play Lead, johnny Get Your Gun, Plorad '28-'29, Student Union, Student Lantern Staff, Mechanical Arts ,P Club. ' I, ,N EDNA YAHN- 'I V A ' Student Union, Sophomore Vice Presi- dent, O. G. A. Pin, S Pin, Aurora Board, Valedictorian of Senior Class. HENRY J. YORK-' 1 . 7 Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Latin Club, Industrial Arts Club. . A MELVlN ZAHNOW-H I Basketball '28-'29, Tennis S '29, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Spanish Club, Vice President of Junior Class, Secretary of Hi-Y, Student Lantern Advertising Manager, Student Union. Minstrel Show. D CLEO ELVIN CLASS PROPHECY FOR MID-YEAR CLASS 1930 Saginaw, Michigan, january 39, 1945. Dear Miss Kitchen: Our motive for writing you this letter can be all summed up in two words- Round Robin. Eighteen months ago we conceived the brilliant idea of starting a round robin to learn more of the where-abouts and why-abouts of some of the members of the class of '30. We have finally received this letter and are going to try to give you a slight idea of what the long-drawnfout affair contained. We have beard from every member of the class but Luther Burt. Luther must either be lost, strayed, or stolen-or possibly he has forgotten how to write. The war of 1941, The Great Red War, which by this time is only another memory, has taken away two of the most distinguished of our group. Both Commander-in-Chief Robert C. Corrigan, V. C. C. M., and Second Lieutenant Ben Hellus have gone for a better cause. The war has affected the lives of several others ofthe 1930 grads, also. One of these is Bob's widow, nee Emily Polson, who is now the head of the i'National Home for the Orphans ofthe 'Great Red War'. Another war veteran, Webster Crocker, is the jovial host at the No Women Bachelor Apartments. Everett Baker is the manager. A large number of our colleagues have found their way to the recent revival of that ancient production, Rio Rita which, you remember, so struck the country by storm back in 1929, xlxx' xiii! lllll ef Thirty-three . --If T - A-1. h' - ,A ,,.!,,.11 '-- . Aan -.,,- ,. - -L -. ti -- . P 4 -' P '-. E ' -I T f -f1:G a. g?+- - -- xg ' - 'f X 'i i:v'-19 , XXL.. - xx .tx 1 -xi' S-1 ij, ww., s V XX - 1-3 4-ilu Ceq isf -cmex s . ' - . T J 1 . , 71--7,-17 7 Q- 477 7 --Nu V --5-V A Y Y Y , I93OQeQ SAGI AW HIGH R SCHOOLEJ- I93O' aaa, .ff--. -- a -. A . - a- Y f' ...-. 2 , .. lg-TQ, -W4-h..f ? : '1ff'5fg, r-KZ15:,,-53 nj,-1.fc',-57:1 5154: 25117. 4555522555-1:1 7:?E'Ei5fjf,gZ,:f1'4E:i'Ti-W,--1 . -A i J I 'Y i in .rl ,yn i I, ' ill I v 'V s 6 J vrwvg Q v , 'X JN f 1' , .L -, ' 'ff 4, 'fl' , . , nf' Ax , HIQT, '3 1'5 . ll 1 L Y ' If ,' C525-i 'f.. , .1 i J im, ,N JL , Bi, ,-wax. ,Q-.. I i , pzggp:-K T-'Z' 5 ifkn. I A '.', YI, Q. ' ni vi X ,,, xi, . 1' 'fax' git: X I 1 ' 1'- X x'... 2 f 5g:-is -- ' lg'-2 ' 'F I ll Y . Q 'xr-2' -fr, j. tx 1 f X Qlglxf X 5. -. sc. .. 1 1, ff ' vm jul' fe wer- 4 1' l I 4 ,, . I. ,,7...., , . .. 7, ' .'l. :s -2'L.T: f .- g'.-.Nn1 '11 4 1 . . ,.,-X. N ., A X- 4 1 1-ef' Er 71' .':g'.:gm'TSi.i .- ..':-. - Ss f 'f -. - , .im Wk . ls. s , J' ,' 1 'f-'- .' -xxx V 1 '11, if ti '1lll.4, ,f, fl. xg., ll , f ' H , . ff uv, +G: , A 1. , w 1' ,Ju .'. 3. v f, 1 ., 4, Q-In 4, - gs. ,W i I v Z . N, 01 f.'. i'- ', ,Qu--. CLASS PROPHECY FOR MID-YEAR CLASS 1930 Mary Symons is cast as Rio herself while Rudy Rupprecht takes the part of the handsome ranger hero. As chorines in the cast are Mildred Boertman, Jennie Samson, Pauline Grassmick. Norman Fiebig, the incomparable producer, successor to Flo Ziegfeld, is responsible for this daring revival. jane Daubney and Echo Douglas are in a headlining big sister act as twins-Oleum and Petro- leum, and are bringing down the house and plaster with their new dance called the Walla-Walla- Waddle. We find that jack Wessel owns a radio broadcasting station, and Chuck Woods is his favorite announcer. Chuck has also succeeded the former Chief Tomy as announcer of the children's hour every day from W. J. R. Bull Merlone and Stuart Langer have become professional Hitchers Cformerly called Hitch-Hikersj The annual women's dirt-track race has drawn to a close with Minnie Loerke and Aline Carpenter heading the list. The girls have set a new record of 37.2 miles per hour in their 1927 model T Ford. Bob Kimball eminent horse doctor, has attained new laurels in the veterinar field, al- : Y thou h his ractices are diminishin -not because of his deficiencies but rather because of those P 1 few equines remaining. Aiding him in his noble work is his wife-nurse, the former Helen Vincent. Anita Lemcke, unfortunately has become a little deaf from talking so much and so loudly. Hence, Anita is passing her last days as an authoress. Gene Ganglulf has a record to his credit of breaking up more homes than any fifty men together-the arch villain! lt, however, is nothing to become worried over-because Gene is merely the judge of the Reno divorce factory. Certain couples of our class that he has split are: 1. Melvin Zahnow has been decreed a separation from Dorothy Sallie Bowers on the grounds of coffee. 2. The great orator Henry York from his artist's model wife-Helen Frost York. 3. The gamed agile leader of the U. S. corpse band, Merrill Naismith, from his wife, Greta Wessborg Naismith. Miss Wessborg had formerly been with the Metropolitan Opera Co., as a Mezzo-Soprano in Chimes of Nor- mandy. Jac Bixby is making a huge success of his pawn shop, the Three Golden Balls. lt took a little boy to do big things! Joseph Nuemann is attempting to fill Mr. l.yttle's place in Saginaw High. Harvey Meston is undertaking big things. He is the official elephant undertaker for the British Government in Africa. Margaret Buck, due to a disappointment in love, has established a home for Elderly Love- lorn Ladies. Dorothy Loebrich at present is on a world tour inspecting the great lolly-pop trees of the East. Nancy Congdon has spent the last ten years, and will probably spend many more-translating the Bible into the Chinese language. So far, Nan has finished four pages-equivalent to about thirty in our printing. Cleo Elvin has had a good many ups and downs in his troubled career. We find him still here in Saginaw running the elevator in the Dixie Shoe Store. Coaching a newly-organized football team in Northern Russia, we find our Cliffy Richards working diligently day by day. Katherine Shade, to be different, has gone in for things in a little way. She is Santa's chief I f x I 'II' assistant in the toy department. NVQ! Alfred Schrems is employed as a painter in an Odds and Ends factory. He paints bunnies, - ' , B X 4 1 , -...fx ducks, etc., on babies' bibs. ' 'X fig xx WS- Ns , . ,. X 74. ? xxx Ihmy-,our ,f ff-g--:,jL .-.V. .F .fiE.:.g 7- 1 ,v'4L -L -f i I-M T' . , 'f ' .a-24s V .fg- f7 3 ' l j? -'fyfiff ff-f'ff5'- ' .1 4-fe--S -' , ,i v--Y if QQ.. ff I: 'W '- f... - -A 2355 f 1 gi 1- T ' - 'f L'E?:'f-fra s f fe -i ll '4 ,4fQ j!g:'f'i, ,- 3 .- -rf. -4 144'-',' '7-- Vt T -A csfff E T if iagl X9fXfaff44i:'5f3? 7f fjfliff' if f' 91' -' ' ' 2' 31' ' A ' f.?7Q55E:f4f fl0?2 ' 2 , 7. fr , ,ff-1 2'4,.1:,n.1 ' , ff ,,, ae f af, .inn eigrff- za- ' f. ' .ff ' f' ff ,: - 4:ff. . ,-. , , p 6 12?-P' if h f f 'I f li, F I . ,1 , U ff' , , f' if-:IQ4 1' .-- -- hx X , f .11 -g Y iii, I 1 Adi'-1,747 I 3. Tf '----:,- '-C A 91.51 ta 'Y .5 1 ':.. L-A-n-,. ,:N- .11 ,Q L - 'J-'mn A- H - - , . Q - . .. . - - 'D-. -fqfw - ' L, ' za: -' H ' -ET - as-an-r-gi . . - : w t f . -1- v - -- +A- A f be - it 3-'Y L ,.. ,K Sl M vi. is i l9,3015sAolNAw,:a won sc N' -7-Y -Z- ' -f , cr --J' -- , L H ----r-. , 4: ' ' -1 11, , ': . '., f 3,31 : n '-l,g59' .ri-fly- -. ' J??11,.1..,- , .- ,,5,,, , '- r CLASS PROPHECY FOR MID-YEAR CLASS 1930 ln Paris, at a prominent Beauty Salon, we find Helen Hossler. There, she is a model for Madmoiselle Lorraine Howay's new, Individual Make-up for Particular Women. Teaching Austin Miller to work his way up in the world certainly has affected that boy's career. Austin, we hear, is covering roofs with a new fire-prof roofing invented by Carl Jacob. An example is their job on the 16 story building of the Kewpie Hotel. Here's what we would have called scandal back in 1930! Alice Preston is now Lady Cum- mingworth. She is residing in her villa near Hollywood, with her English Lord. How Prying Patty or the Eyes of the School, would have picked that up back in class days! Helen Schomaker is residing in Bridgeport where she is an eminent physical director. She is known as the girl minus bones and joints. Next in the letter, Henry Van Welde informs us that he ia s Professor of the 'Alt and Per- sonality class at the U. of M Dorothy Vogt writes us that she and hubby are taking charge of a newly-installed Television company in Iceland. Dot always was interested in telephones. Mrs. Cleota Thomas says that she has become a member of the old ladies home in India since the death of Bob Audrey Smith has gained a widespread popularity in New York as the best-dressed woman of the city. Myrtle Bouliew and Margaret Hetzner are the proprietresses of a Nobby Clothes Shop. They attempt to keep Miss Smith and her assiciates in apparel. Richard Robb is still offering thrills to the public. He has succeeded the former Valentinos and Cxilberts in the talkies. Dick states that he has hopes of owning his own company in the near future. Thelma Shaw is operating a circuit of ducky little Tea Rooms in Carrollton, and tells us that she is doing very well. We have hardly as yet recovered from the shock of Eleanor Fetting's letter. She claims that she has turned atheist and is much happier in her new life. Martin Berg as air police- As usual, Charles Clark is helping in some beneficial organization. He and are attempting to cut down the deaths due to air crashes. They are both employed men now. A couple of fast boys-'speeding things up. june Brown tells us that she has health, wealth, and happiness, has maried well, and is living contentedly. Ambassador in the world jack Brookins has also had a very rapid rise in the world-as he is the U. S. to the North Pole. South Pole or North, jack knows that there is all the difference between them. Edna Yahn, the well-remembered class Valedictorian, has turned mystic. She has achieved reknown with her skill, and her motto is, Knows all-Tells all. W The typical man-about-town is our junior Dieckman. One may see him anytime with his Home Furniture Co. delivery monoplane. Let him drop in on you. Florence Weslock is the modern sympathizer-successor to Dorothy Dix. Her pen name is Merciless Mary. The last one to write in the Round Robin, was Bertram Shreve. Bertram is operating an antique shop in Boston. He told us that his biggest income comes from articles that he carried with him from Saginaw High, pencils, etc. And now, Miss Kitchen, we close-hoping that you have enjoyed this little bit of news of the class of '3O. al l l .,,. '. fl-- i .x . 1. All . ,f -- '- .. 1 nr- ' Ill-Q -flwl l x .ip ---. il ' ..u r 1..- ,ilf 3' ' 43.1. .grl g T -' lt.-:nxt '.'f'4'4.f, ' rt fly' Q X -.U . . 1. x ff- -'lx' . 1 iw' X :fav--:f7i .Ti ' .g:':iaJ .,.. ...Z ,h X x. N V ,. tgifffj 'Wir' . pp, 1 . A L-' '.v '6'f 1 l-5. 'J,,'1l ,J . N 1. -5 . , ,. -4 . , 7- f' 1--g ' ,JL , - -2 . 127:75 ff , -'rx . ,, A, , . aff,-f1.' Jig ,-3 X ' ..-1:5 -TQ , ,X --- .. - - x TTI' .. f -va , X v l X , . . - t ,Aff .7 , .' , 1 15--1 . S if ,ghA:.y,..'!.e ni gurl?-'I '. - , .4..: ff s . ':,.r-.wt , M--:f 1...-.' -. if-fi' mlj-1 gmt' T .3a,! -'1,:,'?,L,x+x ff -,f !' 1' N. 'nag' 3251, 3.1.5. ,A -. f rf -I-i', .x '- ,. ... xx. X ,.. .. ,lffqf x 1' me 4' Ns r' if - An .. - -.'.-Ill' .cw NN 'Liffll - ' , '., '. . . ku... 'Q ,Q-'-', fails Most respectfully, , ' i99 ll? -. ' , N .N Gretchen Wolf, and Luella Charrey. R, - X 1 A , . . 'T . Thmy,-Mc qs: -'JS-v -L' - ' fi . , . ' iv ., ' ,'1fn':': ' - L 3 X 'ff' c . ,S- '1T1'1eEe -ill , 'ft' f: f.: . 1. .. 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A J :-3, A .J '9f7f?. .1z.s..,i.a.e. fa MID-YEAR PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS THE portals of Saginaw High School are closing upon the Mid-year class of 1930, and we are going forth into new fields, whether they be in institutions of higher learning or in the work- a-day world. ln either field each of us is looking forward to the attainment of a certain degree of success. The definition of success depends upon the person using the word. To some it means wealth, to others power, or fame. There are many qualities which go to make up the character of a successful person. Some of these are: honor, truthfulness, honesty, industry, self-reliance, and tolerance. Perhaps the one most often slighted is tolerance. lf we are to make a success of life in its fullest sense, we must have that characteristic. Probably one of the most common forms of intolerance is religious intolerance. Religious toleration, however, is only a part of the sense of the word. Tolerance, in general, means open- mindednessf' We should tolerate the people of other nations. They were reared in a different environment and have ideas and customs strange to us, but this does not mean that they are mentally or morally inferior to us. We could learn many things from them. Even persons from other sections of our country differ with us. They see the question from a different angle than we do, but we should endeavor to understand their point of view. ln the business world we should give to any rival all credit due him and the benefit of any doubt. Business is a contest, play the game squarely. We will hnd everywhere in the world people whose ideas and views will not only disagree but often directly conflict with ours. We must realize that two persons may come to opposite conclusions and both be conscientious, intelligent, and thoughtful. While this fact should not weaken our own convictions, we must understand that there is more than one side to any question and that the other person may be as justified in holding his opinion as we are in ours. Genuine toleration is a mark of a well balanced mind and temper. It means that the tolerant person grants to each and every-human the right to shape his own convictions and his own beliefs in his own way. However, toleration does not support laxity, for to have no opinions of one's own and so be tolerant of others opinions is worse than to have opinions of one's own and be intolerant of the views of others. Two thousand years ago the greatest teacher mankind has ever known said, And now abideth these three, Faith, Hope, and Charity. And today our schools echo these words, for after all, The greatest of these, Charity is tolerance for others. Henry Van Welde, '30. MID-YEAR CLASS HISTORY 1930 THREE years ago, we, the class of 1930, entered upon our glorious adventure. The time so long awaited had now arrived. Immediately upon our entrance into spacious, old 311, we were confronted with the task of preparing our programs for the following year. Our high school career had begun. - As we could not be long without officers, a class election was held, and the following students were chosen to guide us onward o'er the unfamiliar way: President ....,,.......,.,.,........................................... ....... C ornelius Goodrich Vice President ...... ....... H arry McDonald Secretary ............. ...,.... T om Witherell Treasurer ........................................................,........,.......... Katherine Schade That first semester was filled with many important incidents, the most outstanding being the Sophomore Spread, which set our hearts a'Hutter with anticipation. On the day of this festival, we little Sophomores appeared in our best bibs and tuckers-the lads with gleaming faces, new its, and stiff white collars, the lasses with new pumps and gay silk gowns. Could one have had an aerial view of them participating in the grand march, they would have seemed very unlike the little Sophomores one sees every day, being jostled around the halls by the Juniors and Seniors. On this gala occasion, we had the opportunity of having just a peep into our future lives through Thirly-six fiefff, f1.m r!5f' I. rf xr- -iifi ga-Q ' E I A : Q Q f i g -7. Q4 MID-YEAR CLASS HISTORY 1930 the assistance of a witch who presided in a dark room. After coming forth from her gloomy abode, we were delighted to dance or play cards, as our fancies directed. Then came the crowning feature of the evening in the form of many tempting dainties dear to a sophomore's heart Cnor as Seniors have we yet outgrown this failing.D Following in the footsteps of its worthy predecessors, our class did its bit in the annual gym- nasium exhibition, which was held on the City Auditorium in june. The next semester passed much as usual, during which time nothing of momentous import occurred. - Finally, after a strenuous year, having passed through the ordeal of being Sophomores, we became full-fledged juniors. Out of our former class of one hundred and sixty, fifty-four had fallen by the wayside, leaving only one hundred and six. From this number we selected four as officers: President ,,,,.,,,,,,. .,...... R ichard Robb Vice President ....,, ,,,,,,..., E dna Yahn Secretary.. ....,,..,.,,..., .,., ,..,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,.,,r,.,,,,......,...,,..,. H e len Frost Treasurer ,.,,,,. ,,,,.,,r,,.,.,...............................,..,..,.,,..,,,..,,,,,r,,,.,, C harles Clark On April 13, our class aided the Xl-A class in presenting Clarence at the Junior high school. This proved a dramarical as well as a financial success. ln the Stare Musical Contest in Ann Arbor, May 10, 1928, our class was well represented in the Boys' Glee club which won second place, and in the Mixed Chorus and Amphion, both of which won third places. Without more ado, our junior year passed into history, of which we retain pleasant memories. At last we were Seniors, and passed through our revered halls of learning with that Senior air of smug self-satisfaction. No longer were we ridiculed, but rather respected in spite of the fact that our number had diminished to seventy-seven. At our election the following were honored: President, .......,,.,. . ,.,.,.,.......................... ,,.,,,,,... R ichard Robb Vice President .....,..,.,,.,, ,,,,,,,. .......,.... .......... M e l vin Zahnow A Secretary-Treasurer.. ....,r ....,..,,.,........,,,,,.,,,,,,,...,,.,,,,,,,,.r.,,,,, N ancy Congdon Our class, with the Xll-B's, started this year with The Genius. It will not be necessary to go into details about the success of this, as of course you were all among those present on the nights of November 22 and 23, 1929, at the Jeffers Strand Theatre. ln the fall, at the request of President Robb, who had ably served three terms, we held another election at which we selected the following: President ,...,,....,.r,.................,..,,,,, ...,... H enry Van Welde Vice President ..,.,rr.. .....,......... H elen Frost Secretary ,.....,, ...... ,,.,,,r,,.,,,,,,,,..,...................,....,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.., D o rothy Loebrich Treasurer ,.,...,..,.,...,.....,,..,,,...,,,,,,,..,.,.........,,.....,....................,.., Alice Preston Aurora Board-Edna Yahn, Luella Charrey, Richard Robb, and Aline Carpenter. The next prominent event in our high school careers was the Thanksgiving Day game of 1929-that long anticipated annual feud. But who can appreciate its significance more than the parting Senior, who as a student looks upon the engrossing scene for the last time. Were you among those who braved the elements on that memorable day? Well, so were we, and we were mighty proud of our team and of Dick and Cliff, and Bull, our representatives, who did their bit to uphold the standards of the Black and Gold. Although we would rather win than tie, it was a hard-fought game, and we are proud. A And now we must drop the curtain on our highfschool careers. With the .knowledge we have obtained, and with the reminiscences of former days and dear friends we must leave our Alma Mater, and go forth with hopes undaunted to find new fields to conquer. And now, gentle reader, after you have perused this annual, perhaps you will say, Much Ado About Nothing. Then let us reply, As You Like lt. Greta Wessborg, Thelma Shaw. Thi:ly-seven 'Ill fx X fs T4 Q Nqgxi- w'X.- M x ff -4 wt! -L. Q fig...-,-g -5? .7...,,- ...fi ' U SA I . i7 vq2j jf '-.-.tag .-igg--in - Qggfg -L .- u h -,Q -- . ii V - .. V A I ,Q DN was A sf! Q-1-e , -.A .-.ff ---M - f ff-- -- 1 --- x- .-Y - . L . , . f - ,. - - .1-15' 4 ,., s - -,A Lazy- if - 154 Y -. 1 gg . ff: fe: ' 3: , Q ms. - s - . ' is '.- h.,.:-j' T, V i - c . 4-1 A --.- , - I 1 1 fu , ..-Y IZ: rn n -'- Z.. -l ' I' EA -6.1- .lf MID-YEAR VALEDICTORY ANOTHER graduating class is now leaving its happy school days behind. In all sincerity, we can really say, l'm sure, that our school days have been happy ones, and we shall all look back to them as we go out to blaze our path in the wilderness of life. Up to the present time our lives have been arranged for us by others. Everything has been made easy, and we, ourselves, have carried little responsibility. Ours has been a life fashioned for us according to our convenience. Each of us has been the sun around which our little wolrd revolved. Ever since we came into this life others have assumed our responsibility. Parents have made our lives happy at home, ourteachers and principals have planned for us and made interesting our work in school. just as Alice in Wonderland stepped through the Looking Glass, so now, we are about to step through our Looking Glass into the Land of Topsy Turvy. Commencement is our Looking Glass, and we are the Alices. When Commencement is over, we will have passed into Topsy Turvy Land where our lives will no longer be adjusted for us, but where we must adjust our lives to suit the world and our surroundings. And where, before, we dominated our little universe, now we will be dominated by the world into which we are going. We are no longer the sun, but the satellites. It is up to us now to do the work and carry the responsibility of what we are to become. Our happiness and success in this queer land will depend greatly upon our ability to adapt ourselves to our new surroundings. We can no longer sit back and let others assume the greater responsibility, but we must now exert ourselves so that we can make our hopes, dreams, and ambitions, become realities. Edna Yahn. BEQUESTS OF SENIORS OF MID-YEAR CLASS We, the Mid-Year Class of Une Thousand Nine Hundred and Thirty, realizing the end is near, and being in sound mind and body, Cexcept for those absent with colds and fallen arches and Webster Crocker, whose case is absolutely hopelessj, do this thirtieth day 'of january, declare this to be our last Will and Testament, thereby revoking all former last Wills and Testaments. First-To the members of the faculty and Miss Kitchen, especially, we give, devise and bequeath: ist.-Out utmost thanks for their earnest attempts to prepare us for this great event-Com- Znd ITICDCCIHBHI . -Our sincere regrets that we can'not be with them longer. 3rd--The right to use us as an example for future classes. 4th-Any new discoveries we may have made in chemistry or any other subject. We will have no further use for them-neither will they. Sth-Any stray combs, hair pins, gum wrappers, or bad grades that we may have left behind. Second-To our honorable successors, the 12B class, we give: 1st-Special meetings in Room 311. Znd-Any new alibis for being tardy that we may have originated. 3rd-The duty of acting dignified-as Seniors are supposed to do. Third-To the junior class we bequeath: s ist--The right to look ,down upon the Sophs, with contempt. Znd-The right to look up to the Senior class with envy. 3rd-The privilege of having a good President like we had. 4th-The right to think they're the whole show when they become Seniors. Fourth--To the Sophomore class we will: ist-The right to use the pretty green lockers when they become juniors. Znd-The privileges of giving as successful a Spread as has been given the last two years. 3rd-The privilege of growing up to be as great as we have done. Q 4th-To Soph girls the right to go with Senior boys. 5th-To Sophomore boys the right to feel peeved when the girls prefer to go with the Seniors. Fifth-To our janitors and janitresses: 1st-The right to sweep the Sophs out with the rest of the rubbish. Thirty-eight A W ,ii :jm- , i-1-ii,-ai-fTsV . i in ., 1 AC-H ' -V fa, :rag 'L -- A f' Cya.: ' - . ' , - A-' ,ff .iii-gf. Y! ff if fi , f f ,f ',g.-wi, -.:ai-'- 2 , 3 , a , ' W 'E f4i:'ff:gbf,i-1 ff-'f 52' e -,A C 1 v . r- - .' 4- -' f' f. .Af X 7,1 ff A? f f, , Y i r ,,,4.,..- -W if b ' ff . f- ,f-fr ,G '- '-r IA I, ,f 1 1' ff ' Z I .. -- -,1 K H -. Q - e e F - h in N -3. 'Z' -Af T LL T . ,,,Q . . ' V V , K - ., ,:,-E --I-Q4 li Q BEQUESTS OF SENIORS OF MID-YEAR CLASS Znd-Any choice and juicy notes which the Student Lantern has overlooked. 3rd-All the slightly chewed gum in Miss Biss' wastebasket. Sixth-There are numerous articles and accomplishments possessed by the Seniors which we feel 1st- should be given to the under-graduates most deserving of them. Therefore, we bequeath: Our Henry's unusual ability to locate Miss Kitchen to one who will find it most bene- hcial-the 12B class President, Keats Montross. Znd- Gene Gangluflqs strange power over girls to Max Prihil, who with this added efficiency will undoubtedly become a second john Gilbert. 3rd-june Brown, Harvey Meston, and jack Wessel leave their extraordinary height to Chet Lentner. 4th-jack Bixby's lungs to jack Prine. Sth-Luther Burt leaves his childish pranks to John Banister. 6th-Luella Charrey's executive ability to Cleo Hoyle. 7th--Aline Carpenter and Minnie Loerke will the Failure to the students who live in the south end, thereby, abolishing the age old excuse, 1 missed the car. 8th-Nan Congdon bequeaths her ability to be agreeable to everyone to any deserving junior. 9th- Chuck Clark's vocal powers to Howie Bartels so that he may establish a rep. for himself in the regions of High C. 10th-The friendship of Jane and Echo we leave to Fran. Bender and Shorty Starrett. 11th-Cleo Elvin regretfully passes on his love for school to George Bush. 12th-Norman Fiehig and Katherine Schade donate their slightly sunburned hair to john Smith. 13th-Eleanor Fetting bequeaths her most devout faith to jack Mintline. 14th-The gum-chewing ability of Helen Frost and Parrish is left to anyone who thinks they can surpass them. 15th- Muggy Hetzner and Helen Hossler leave their line of gossip to jean Adsitt and Ginny Wilcox. . Q 16th-Ben Hellas and Carl jacobs' bashfulness to the Kerns Twins. 17th-Stuart Langer's luck at winning wrist watches to Gilbert Finch. 18th-To Phil Robb we leave the enormous responsibility of hlling to the best of his ability the measureless span Bull Merlone leaves in the forward wall of our football machine. 19th- Dot Loebrich's wise cracks to f Dot'l Buck. Z0th-Austin Miller leaves the thrill of walking to school with a golden-voiced songbird to a certain under-graduate named George. 21st-Merrill Naismith leaves his superb posture to any enterprising Sophomore who thinks 22nd he can uphold the weight of a bear-skin coat. -Helen Pletzke and Thelma Shaw's numerous, superior, scholastic acihevements are left to the lkner Twins whom we feel will find ample use for them. 23rd-Emily Polson leaves all the paint and powder she had left over from the Senior Class play to Dot Buetow, feeling certain that it will help her vamp the Senior boys next semester. 24th-Our Clilfy leaves one Law book Cpractically newj to Clarence Dietrich. 25th-Dick Robb's pleasant personality to Dick Liskow. 26th-Emmett's German accent to Dave McNichol. 27th-Gretchen's famous giggle passes on to Betty Boettcher. , 28th-Helen Vincent's baby talk to Margaret Berka. - 29th-Rudy Rupprecht leaves the combs with which he has sustained such a becoming wave in his hair to Ben Lynnes. 30th- Chuck Woods handsome features are left to adorn Billy Klump. 31st-Edna Yahn and Henry York's success in the oratorical field we leave to Bob Heavenrich. 32nd- Dot Vogt gives the right to rave about an Arthur Hill boy friend to Watty. 33rdg Mel Zahnow leaves his patience and good humor to the ad manager of next sem- .-4., l I ii' h .l . 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W Q 'x , r X- X:':5,Q..- x. , , Y as X, ...A i . -ua L -ggi' ji- vgfff' BEOUESTS OF SENIORS OF MID-YEAR CLASS 34th-Mildred Boertman, Myrtle Bouliew, Helen Schomaker, and Florence Weslock leave 'their shorthand speed to the Commercial department. 35th-Cleota Thomas donates a stick of Wrigleys and two kisses to Louis Hoerner. 1By the way, the kisses are candyj 36th-Finally we 'will the class's most precious possession-namely, our own superb and unusual intellect, to the writers of next year's Will. Seventh-To the school library we bequeath the following famous books by their noted authors: How to Work Wonders with Words- Marty Berg. Twenty Questions-Anita Lemcke. The Mechanical Parts of a Ford- Jack Brookins. Women I Have Known C10 gvolumesj- Bob Kimball. Managing the Ladies in Three Lessons-Everett Baker. A Pair of Blue Eyes-Greta Wessborg. ' The Art of Deceiving the Mental Faculties of a Faculty-junior Dieckman. W We do Hereby authorize, appoint and constitute Mr. Lyttle as executor and administrator of this, our last Will and Testament. ln witness of the above mentioned, we the midfyear class of '30, of Saginaw High School, Saginaw, Michigan, do hereby offer and ailix to this device our seals and signature. . Signed-MidfYear Class of 1930. By Robert Corrigan and Dorothy Bowers. A FAIRY TALE ONCE upon a time, centuries and centuries ago, when Saginaw High was quite young, a little sophomore girl started to this high school. She was not the first girl to be permitted to go to school, for many other sophomores had preceded her. Nor will she be the last so long as the school can be patched enough to hold it a while longer. This young lady had two remarkable qualities which the faculty and male students soon discovered. She was both intelligent and beautiful. Her hair was the composite shade which would result from mixing a brunette, a red head, and a peroxide blonde, and so she suited everyone. Being intelligent, she knew that she should study a lot and show her papa an all A record. This she did much to her father's disgust for he wanted her to enter Ziegfeld Follies. She loved her books and school so much that she was never late and this of course was disappointing to the assistant principal. Her phone was ringing all the time with lovesick football men and shieks with Pierce-Arrow roadsters, but she had no time for any of them because of her arduous studying, in fact never in her entire high school career did she have a date. She worshipped her teachers and never gossipped about them or other' wise slandered them outside of school, and so they had to admit that she knew more than they did. Now what do you suppose happened to this little girl? Well, when she arrived at the age of thirtyfeight Cshe readily told her correct age to everyone, including the census taker, but he thought she was joking and put her down for twenty-one.D she became a Mrs., marrying a homely Joe College type of fellow. She never endorsed any cigarette, cold cream, or tooth paste ads, and never got within a thousand miles of Reno nor scolded her children. She actually grew old and wrinkledwhile other members of her class seemed to remain young, but she was happy for she saw her children and grand-children grow up and enter Saginaw High where she knew they would receive the best of education as she did. She passed away at the age of five score years, a blessing to her husband and her country. CShe, not her death.D Her tombstone in Forest Lawn cemetery is often seen by visitors. The inscription upon it follows: Stop, look and listen, you visitors near, A too perfect woman resides under here. Her mind was a lesson Her face kept you guessin', But like all of us must, she now has a hier. Forty 4 'ct 'ffl 'A . 'ff' ffff is If ,,ifLi??,7, lQJllgff,L,.3f GINAW 1 lffiri ,.,SCHUOLj i N50 F 'arf 'L ' as r .fmwygmg-L-dia-'f H-ch lift It fl W l l , ' xifii-Q' if V - CLASS OFFICERS OF 1930 ES, after taking one look at this representation of Saginaw High School, one can see that we're some hunch. These, our class officers, Sophs, juniors, and Seniors, gaze at you for the last time as Sophs, juniors, and Seniors. They are soon to he juniors, Seniors, and Graduates' ln the upper left hand corner stands a hlond saxaphone player, name--Edward Schade, who inguished 10A officer Ed your amhitions look high. is a dist . , Next comes a redfhead--Wilhur Vance. A pleasant smile, Vance, old chap. Thomas Ahele, serious youth, is a Senior, 1ZB. Wouldn't you know it to look at him? William Benjamin, a Sophomore, looks twice as sntall as he prohalaly is, and wlxo wouldn't standing next to jack. Bet Bill isn't hashful, hut you certainly look it here, Bill. The tall, slender fellow with the cynical face is none other than the famed lack Beierwaltes, much liked hy the girls. Next to him smiles Dick Liskow, a senior, who forgets he is a senior. No dignity, you know, Ask V. O. Mcfreight. The famous Marion Milczewski stands third from the right end, hack row, He has dignity worthy of a senior except--when dancing with Gretchen and writing free verse, one usually linds some way to forget oneself. Bula Couchcyls smile is somewhat crooked, hut he's our star handsome athlete. Bolw Heavcnrich has an orator's dignity. We might say that this end fellow had a seniors dignity, hut he isn't one, not yet. iPlease excuse the had taste for mentioning the hoys first, hut seeing that l started that way the next on the program is a certain chap known as Bologny'l The name was originally intended to he William Loney. With glee we pounce upon the last victim, who if last, most certainly is not least, nay, per haps greatest, when one recalls that HE is the class president of the graduating class of june, 10.30. No use reminding you that he's good looking. Who could forget it7 Now for the girls the Iirst is the H-ICLIHC lille avec des cheveaux rouges ipink haired damosell Cette demure lady is none other than Evelyn Hanley. On her left, iour rightl stands Evelyn'sl1osom friend who not only looks shy, hut is shy. This is Miss Florence Yeager. Grace Miller, a sophomore girl, refused to look at the camera. lt may he that she found someone more interesting on whom to gaze. I '. l. cil- . 4 i . . 'lf K ., .1 1- tl' .V fix' 1 1 if . ix' A 5 ', - '..lill4,.' .. ' L. 'EJ' ' 'I 'sifa' NN' . 4 ' . 0 , gi' gm., . 'iff I-Q Ava, 1721, -s 1:?'7 ff!7ll Q ii. ,- .-'.Lf::1'..-1. -,' N - .. - .Mir s. 1 5 , ' -i . fffiids - . J'fi gl'FT'i - H: .- ' S.. . 7- .f1'a..,,- ,hy 2.1 Q,,:pfy..fT.f, 1:1-,N Q LI 'Lv' ii- f-- --ff., ,az ff 1 -'Q---se, ,. , a,'. . 323534 .-i f -f fri- --s:.',' 'fa F- -Sgt, J... 2: P. wk , X Q. , g,,- , -ff, . , in 4- 3150 1' -' -' , I ,.. , y -mr , ,. , Q-- -..v.v.'f-'F' ?,.'.!g. if-, , it se.- - in f'9.v'f. i - . . ,didn . il? . ,r I , rt . .. Q ., . J , 'V .it -I fl . - ,,- ., , S. . - 'ii 5 ' S'-A?-4 '-2 gf' ME' .4 --',.' .av r . .. .2QA..s!g',L -ei. - 1 . qf ,- ' ,,,'Jf':5N ' fizffli ' ' ' qufygy -Y -'v f A N . - s:'5X5'i.-X' -i . xxx s 'Q Q. 1 sw Strai ht and stern, ri 'ht in the center, stands Frances Butler. another worth senior. Dona he 5' ' A, 1 B Y 4 . alarmed, she frequently hreaks into smiles, and laughs quite often. Unsophisticatedly, hut sop ' ' 5 K I homoricall inclined is Miss Bett nalman, who has the honor to he next to Frances. Sweetlf 1 it ' V Y i ,,,,x 4 X , 4 . . , i V r 'X r I calm, the lollowinv is Marion anke, known liked. Wanda Pealon is osed hravel helore the .7' '-'4f'5-NV' s. . Y ,M ,LW tell rale camera. l hear someone say She's cute ' Well, you're not far from wrong' f' ' 51-1 l lfurli'-mtv ffl! 4- V fl Y, A, - 1 , fr'-, fu- ' 4, . ,ify A - L -'1 7 i Aff. r , 1r v:,,.,.-: ' . . ' f r-w-s-...:'- gr 'f..I 'f .. 1 :fi 1 ' '55 ' F i M - ..., -m F 'AWA -5.1-A.. ,, A H ' . - ' - -4 N ,h 'Y' v , ...- - Q A , uh-4-.3 .3 ku A h V F Q E- Y NM, . assi- A X ,.- b - - -F---f 'F ..,- V 111- as ' , H, M is i F . . f ig-2-it 5' sr. - ' ' -. :-:-.1591 . -L F -..., j i 2 ' ' .e 1. rf' . ' f--.sL12Lw+?5-iga'f1is fer . ' --ne ..,.. we-.. .. e -- a H 'A fTfri 'TlS'.,u'i2QL 1-4237 AK... '-' r-Tglfr f K X32 - xx X- G-. ifff i ,tj FP-4f'f1.'Q-is sir-1 1.- f'lI'ff. ' .--x X., f if 5. 'Z' T- HF-. Y Fl' 'f5'7 '-' - .. 'ii 7 s 54 X' A-Q. N. N f s X Xl if -M, . ....-,k, K . .T i .. X-Q, e- ex . X i N.-,., - -- Y- .- , A r--. X. i -- - L ' 7'-if-f X 'f4it a . as mga- ' 1 u x 1 x Q l -- i f,pg-1'4 J -f -of Y- Q- .-at 1 11, 1.1 .-N - f ,, De '- A :fi : , , gm, .K-:Sm-eu:..' -ww-si-2' n f, w, fx ,r fn. i . . I -, A, .- -, - . I A ,S rf ' f . V A, 1 ,P 55 V, A nm fl , E' E 1 QW A S r at , H l L .S ei , o ew A , s one 1, N' J ' ,If 1-t ,,., , 'R ' ,V,. , ,.,-v -4'-v ui! .,. Y C ,-, , , rf . .Y - V, .. , .fr .- ' M-.211-1'f7??Nf irrf5fQg'fb2' 1 . ' . ' v a-ggga' ' lien- ff? ' '13 A x . Q ,KE r , S. 7 5 L if I' T Air G ' Qf?gil.,A- , 5, A, vt, ' V 'IV - ,Q . 10A CLASS mf ig, ,f E OFFICERS ' J President ,,,, ,,,,.,. , ,. ,. ,.,.,. ,........,....... , ,, 'A ' y K v Vice-president .....,.,. .,,,.,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,, . B etay Quzlclniian ' , Secretary ,,,,,,.,.,... , ,,,,, ,,,,. X race i er ll , Tri-asurer ,......... ,. W ,..Y.........,..,,, . , ,, .Edward Schade x txilzlkgxi lh 1 E x.....'---LK, f ' fl CLASS ROLL .vi , V, -me F we Q3?yjl'4gf,14'5'?f'Wifhk , Lillian S, Marvin Albee, Charlotte Alverson, Helen Alverson, Alex Anckonie, Carlos Armstrong, David J Bair , aryella Baker, Mae Baldridge, Vina Ballard, Otto Bank, Abian Borczak, Elva Barkholz, Joe Barne, Lor- ' 451 221 .r irfffv raine Bartel, Albert Bates, ' er, Raymond Bauer, Dorothy Bayheck, Orley Beechler, Margaret Behrens, i' Dale Bell, Bernice Belski. Amelia Berkohien, Ruth Bernthal, Lorraine Berridge, Billy Beuthin, Ranous Blankert, .4 -A W - N Andrew Blohm, Irma Blohm, , Earl Boitel, Glenn Bound, Edwin Brandt, Ernest Bragseur, Arthur ' in Q ., Bremer, BerFBrennan, Tom Brennan, Laura B?onS5W,' Margaret Brown, Mary Bruce, Raymond Burczyk, George 4' 5' -, .g S H Bush, Edith lfarxip, Merle Clayton. Pauline Cole, Paul Congdon, Arlene Coon, Frank Corcoran, Helen Crane, Thelma 'V' 4' - hx ' ' Craner, nor Creed, Edith Corsby, Robert Culver, Mildred Curran, 'I:illie Czada. Iiester Dankert, Carl Dar er, -fi, X: Anijege Qayig, lrginia Dean, Margaret Denton, Harold Diehl, Robert Dietrich, Ngnnagc-Dime ul DTYY5, Kosa- 'agl lind Dittmar, Eunice Dodge, Mary Dremi Irene Dukarski, Marie Du1gayic,LRgl5rt,:Du Lorraine Dyer, I, ,,f5Q, , Florence Emfalt, Charles Ellis, Albert,Eet,ti,ng, Vera Fielder, Stella Felclr, Evelyn aSins o, etty Fraker, john 121,152-5. 'Q i.. Fraker, Marcella Galonska, Wil airn' Garner, Alman Gaspeny, George Goiger, Johnie Gibbon, a , jzlninlgglv - ' Brewer Grant, Therese Grassmi Hazel Gray, Anthony Grayzer, Ortelle Greer, Maxine Greve, ein Griffin, Floy ' , .-f,gzj'.,V .in Y Q Gronrla, Georgia Gronda, Lauragfgndritz, W rie Gutka, Margaret Hynes, Charles Hare, Esther Hemp ill, Jack Henny. 1 V Dorothy Hente, Elizabeth' Hogan, Wilgam oneman, Ca,the.r.i.n.LHoxve1l, Floyd Hubbell, Carlene Hubingerfizaur. - ' , H W , fl' it X' ae-fn' A F' .iff - ' '1:5,e?5 fS .r., 1 '1E'ie Z- lg: ' 4-vw -fe.- . ,.- ,Q t v..,,.L- -, , . ffnir-tw ,Q-1:13-555,-hjjgz .. ff :'5l 'fL?iE8Q51a. , S, ,, , ---,.1v,-I. V? .rj 4: , . ' lf-xisfifit .-S' . S f ' A . Zi, WE '- ' :.:3-we S .r f',,f',',:j:g4'9Qgi'4 - '-W. 4'iif ' , ' 1-'14 51:3 5-x 197' fix' 'n , . Ju-fv5'v, 1, N - Q-- -Hlvzgg-'Z 311- - Sig? 325 ' ' -A .afff-f1,'w'T-3' 'F' -ag ' ' ,. -m it. 1.1.2-3 ' A j5r:1.ay',lL..,-9 :ff -'53 -qv.-.-g I ' 1, 535, i , J 'F lf ii ' 64 ' - ' '.. .1 pe l . 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S he L S A - , f- , .aff-5 ew F, ' A,-,f '-- A rf 1-Lf if l .1:,,-were-rr- -1 ., A i f faire , 4, to et- ,Q , ,Q-ff ,, WH ,f ef-, ., ge-f-f , B, ,afffvaf g- ,, f,rf1i,f1,5g3J.er 5, -S10- lv f S if -673' -cya ' ' -1 iff ' me 471Kff5'1'f ' - ' l f L ' ' ' -N ' :- ' ' f f . 3,1 , , '21 ' X -441 to ' aux' ' X n tx, X , , V lb rf JF 1 ,i, s , ' 10A CLASS R Ist' X ,Ur ence Huebner, Lexvellyn lmerman, Robert jackson, Leo jean, Y othea jos1,ini,r Edward liartz, Erma Kaul, Uklzi King, Floyd Klatt, Vlfallace Knapp- Mildred Kottnauer, Edwar ,Kr orothy' Krohn, Florence Kruskn, Annu Kuras, Eleanor Lawrence, Dorothy Leece, Marjorie Leidlein, Iarion Lewlessi Billy Liskow, Helen Loerke, William Lnney, Rebecca Lotridge, Irene Luchek, Ben Lynes, Clare c al, Gfaie McNally, Doris Mann, Wand Mars- zalek. Cleo Maxey, Lucille Maynard, Richard Meacham, Ralph Means, Marie Meinieke, I'rances Milton, Elsie Mil- ler, Emmett Miller, Grace Miller, ' les Milne, Ned Milne, liie, Leroy Mills, Walter Moeller, Margaret Montgomery -DQ-ri5,,M. ran Walter Moser, i iam Mosteller, Betty'Ann Mulholland, joe Murphy, jeiniiFNfFf5Te!E ,Rolirta Woman Joe Riceivicz, Alice Ober, Arthur O'Brien, Stanley'Oczepek, Louise Olmstearl, Arlene Otto, Richard RackaR aQho , Qharlottgfengyer, Elizabeth Peplow, E ' ' ' Harold Pcitrzak, Ruth Plant, Elmer Potts, Leo Pretzer. 'lVIiilllieT'E6llca, Edward Pulaski, Louise Pyc a, etty Qualman, Marie Quickel, Floyd Robe, Norman Reimolrl, Clara Reinke, Hildegarde Reinke, Alma Reitter, Ruth Renshaw, Lucille Rentner, Bernndine Rex. Robert Rice, Margaret Richards, Iiarry Kiyenclel, Vernon Riethmeier, Phil Robb, Dick Robbins,-Li1lia,11,,Koe, Elenora Rogner, Margaret Roth, Flgrgnce Rotter, X erua Rueger, Doris Rumhles, Doris Rupp, june Ryder, Carl Sulbenolatt, Dorothy Salmon,'Margaret Sautfer, Alire Sclmherg, lldkliehade, Virginia Schade, Harold Schnllmnn, Herbert Schall- horn, Alfred Scharffee, Helen Schirmer, jeanneatte Sehlieht, Berniee SEhneiH5r, Alvina Sehomaker, Erna Schomaker, Una Schomaker, Alice Schultz, jack Sehur, Wilma Seibert, Simon Sierhert, Angeline Sieroslowska, Frank Skopek, Edmund Slasinski, Eleanor Slominske, Joe Slominoke, Agnes Smith, Florence Smith, Evelyn Smokoska, Teressa Sny, Margaret Sobecki, Robert Speer, Robert Spence, Harry Speerheck, Roy Stahl, William Stevens, Sophie Stoll, Henry Sveda, Robert Tonny. Amy Thomas, Emory Thomas, Stanley Thompson, Henry Trumble, Laurence Trumble, Carrie Turner, Robert Vogt, Victor Volz, Clement Vlfagner, Stanley VVallace, Otto Vl'appenhencshe, Carman Vlfashburn, Thomas VVebber, Russell lvelch, Esther VVelzeihn, Arvilla Vlfendt, Eleanor Weston, Arlene VVhite, qauline Vliilhargl, Gordon Wilson, Dolores Winiecke, Pail Winterstein,'j'ennie Witek, Alfred Wittmus,-Ray Wittmus. E eanor Wcl'ixei't, Dorothea Vlfood, Helen l1Vooclman, Dorothy VVormer, joe VVorth,'BirCl Yeager, han Yeager, Elinor York, Phyllis Young, Roland Ziegler, Etoile Zimmerman, Walter Zolinski, Hilary Zummer. ' ' Mi fri - -' Q Ifurly-three I X igli 'A .Arm ,tif-QR , yfI i+1 free. V., , -,Illia rw. .3 , fiilffi' Y. ,lie 'Xi V+ V -, ,, gX, ,- . 1 'l A 4' K' ascii., 1' ' U jc.: WLQS.-4 X . h-i,-Q V, .. :', .'.,- '.'. ,, L Vi. 'i3i.fff: f , X if ,alzii-fiffb W7 ,epyri-ef5s,'i? ix f'jd4QXr,xEik.' . ': f-1:- , wr X. 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'lf'-fag J 'W nk- U WFIX ' A a.?? V- ' rj ,. ff1LgYf:'?iV-4 ' ,.'.: + :.iAf'I..-.f- 7' f? ff'1 -P-' '---5' .5 . V I , A, YA- f - hy- mf- --1, ,.... -f Y V Y ,fb -cr s,'., ,, - ,- '--f--rr -- A - , Y f- - ' ygnf ,, - f- -f J ' ,L 121.17 rp , nr: i V--- ' , ' 'N I1 U ,fqlzigf 'ju-T?-,. i, , vw 77 ' , ,-.-ff ' -, , 4 Tu., ...rv 31, T? ,, :ff sr-,.g -, f n- - A I- I 4,1 f 1 -N 4. -,..-,-. 1,-.', f . ,. ' w., 1 ,f ,Ag , fr ,. ring' , f ,f 71'JT :x.-T, ,A ,ggi-.f V -' ,, 1 - Y ' I '- f ,-1,1 ,:A1'v.,-.,W+'c':f' w .- ' 5,6 inf' if! 2 ' , V . f - 42: - ff gg: ' fr -Y iff, df. ., ..if- K , lk ff! - ' '- ,A . I K V, ,, ,. , A W, . .K W , ., 'F U 1 ' few gt..ret?-rm--fe 455.1-121 , , , fire' fihm' ,ef , 5 n , K. f is F ,. f 4, ' H Q X N I e ,Y,., K 3 9- :P3-:iLf , 1: he Maw N H i 4.,i8's . Q rl Utllf' it l bb .A.i.55'4dSi-nik:-eil, C1ES!Ef'3E2s'I-,Q ' .V- P-4 asi'1i21:.,',.rifL.Qt4'.'-Sf-br 12-L44-f e.. f'7i1'are:fj.1n.a1'-473 V an 12B CLASS OFFICERS President ,,,, , . .,,, Tlionias Alielt- Vice-president, , , . Evelyn llanley Secretary-'l'reasurnr , ,, , ,. Florence Yeager CLASS ROLL Thomas Allele, june Allen, lfartgiy Anderson, lgea Arnold, Rosen1ary,Ball. Minnie Barkholz, Charles Bu-telic, Leona Baudau, Carl Beck, George Eortle. T555 Boyse, Marian Brown, Wellington Burteh, lNQ!LH.1J..CarI,mrEI5t, Lou- ella Chaffee, ATLDEYTVCOITIDEBLI. Herlg t llf' ' ' er, VVarren Davis,Rol'iert lJeLargey, Mildred Denton, Helen DeYoung, Robert Edelho , ver, Billie Fitzfierald, Laura FitzGerald, Frances Gahrish. Ethel Gleason, Kenneth Evelyn Hanley, Louise Hayes, William Herm, ' , john lk , Duilie Levi, Eliyaheth Mahoney, joy McMurray, Harold Mercer, john Miner, Eleamug Mnessig, Mary Munger, Kenneth Nichols, Richard Pendell, Nzmcy Powers, -jack Prine. Helgrkguh Nelson'Reinke, Norman Reinke: Maxmmkownlaeru. Helen Ru ie- 3UlEY SCKltL. Daniel Smalley, fiwttie Smalley, a eri-ng, Vlllgtll, kenneth Sproull Mona Staninvin, owarg o esvlsabelle Ylfileox, Temple Wilkin. Dorothy Vi'ilkinson, Zawrenglllse, l om WTfl1ereY , Florence Yeager, . iiiart Y?1l'!fey. '-r 7 ' ' 1 1 A C L A S S OFFICERS President , ,. , .Roliert C'onclir-v Viet--president .. ,, .-,.. .. , , ,, Robert Heavenrivli Secretary-Treasiirer , , ,. ..., ,lack Beierwaltes CLASS ROLL Doininie Aeeetta, '- - i I . Vi'illiain Beeson, jack Beicrwaltes, Merrill Benjamin, Bghma, Lorrainenlloertrnan, Milton Bolster, George Bottke, Dggjtglgjlamliretciii, Ruth Brinker, Billy Brownf'HHen BrmviifY.f,r,gi'fuiz,Bxaiame11, Bertha Bruce, Dorothy Burnieister, Mildred B CI.,Alic B - zin. Gwendolyn Chapman, Flank Qhilsonll neon flhowaniec, Everett Clifton, Christine Qonnefy, ohert 'Cone icy Marguerite'Crawford, William Utilver, N orma Curtis, Loisrllahaner, Auza..Dashuerf-Dorggthgg Dau , ranees Dork, Marie Dro eek, Alhert Eeker, g1Ief:'T.', Mildred Etter, T ,naggget e oiys, Hemnan FlfCl'lLllTTf'i1EX FTICHIDHII, Bernard French, innie Fuller, Mort Fuller, adeline Germain, Efmliiiaii, Alfred Glover, Lfi'YerneAQQ11yea., Grace Gottschalk, Helen Green. Otto Greve, VS'iTlETTTI'f?TiH'Tnf'lYl'elville Groom, Pearl Haas, Ray Hal e, Alhert Harnmel, ErTWiii'Ffai'te, Dorothy Hax, Richard Hayes, Robert Heavenrieh, Edwina Heinlein, William Henry, Rib Herman, Willard Hildebrand, uis Hoerner, Roland Hofmeister, Paul Honke. Arlene Holni, Lewis Howay, Ire e HuTiert, George jackson, Amber o ns51T,'Lorraine Judd, Arthur.Karpicke. Lzmrg nark,HEyVelyn Keele. Emery Kendell., Lois Kendell, Anthony Kierszoirski, tise eatgigi 1er, Fredefibk Kline, artha Krauseneek, Edwin Kremer Dorothy Ixuehl Challis Ixnn e rnoc Lang lT'irint L. 'n, Kenneth Leach, VVal r LCCSCh..,Y.l1ill.i.a.mg-ciiz, f:Sar e lsahel Lindsey, Frederick Litvner, Mar- garet Lockman, Charles Low, atriek Mclnerney Eleanor Madson, ar iara Marshall. Dorothea Menthen, -lane Merrill, Una-Nlesa-ek Nellie ic e a, Ariefdvfiller, Melvin Millett, ,H,,ele,irlVloore, Hattie Morey, Charles Morrow. Arlene N5Eh,He1Qn fi.'ichkols,.Aliee Nothelfer, Beatriqe X,Qw1,e,u, Marguerite Oehrinh, Blanche Ohland, Virginia Ulm- stead, Deaiforem, lfelen O'rcni, Blanche Paquette, Annetta Patow, Otto Penzkofer, li' ' king, Bernice Perr '. Betty Pidd, Duluig-Pletzke, l-rene Pott, Richard Pulaski, Rudolph Rau, Harold einliolrl. Herbert lfeiime, A ICC Rodamrner, va RcJetL r, VVil'liam54Rorke. Zilia Kusewig, Pearl Rouse, VYil1iau1 ,SLLt1f:rlC6..l.eo Sautter, Vifoodf row Schaberg. Tsfhrgeder, Tom Schroeder,,Helen Schulte, Elsie Schwager, Carl Sehwanlieek. Rose Mae Sehwink, Eugene Slater, Augustus Srrii,th,.QTe-drgjrllitb, Qella M80 Slililh, ,lohn Smith, Edward Solievki, Vi'oodi-ow Sonntag, Robert Steir1Cf, 'Sf'5riClser, F orilin Stewart, Violet Stulilie, Lge ihine llloiiiasgoivsl-cn julia Toth, Sylvia Trzos .. l ,-. I .ae 4 lb: '. ...J . I., ..- . Q, A ' I' . wr Jfifil. i ?-v' . ' 24- 5- g1.'1'., 'Q ' , -,,'w :,. Jnbf' Ag ii' 82 x 35 xx U. J' 49 ,f:.,,j,- Q.'N rr ' 'S Q 0 lx7x i 'f4 .1'm'l' X x rx Ct A'5 '? D A l .r I . i . a Alu. - i l W' K ..- ' si . 'flih .1-I-,s . U 42. W l' ' , . 1 'xx L I x ,. 4 Q N a' ' ', -.5 n-I I V lv Q r f 1' I Q r 1 ., .N 4,18 iikgxzirx 1 ir -arf , 1. . x ...a -,i-A, wifi -. -lg. , , A ',' -:N ' 1' 1. fe . if ' .IX ,1 1--,..-3 - -.- -. . iv' -. i, L. -4' o- i 'Y1 I Pls: 2 ' , - 1. , i , ,. 1 , feb? iii? px of A Javlq' M. 5 1' , I f 4'2 N ,. .4 ,NIA 7 . 1? P .1 1 Jig -it . '3 sf, .x , 1, 3 .. V Ei 'i' . - ,,1. 'cy - 'C l ' 1 ' ,. N -' M ' ':2K:, A ' -'- ,e'f L. fx N f1.f,f3,-1251. -. , ,4 , . I P A tg 5 get a i j'Ein Tuger, Nelson Utermark, Marg Van VVelfle, Marie Volz, lgggnna lYYaillhee,FElivzilielli i olz. Dorothy Warne, Ray Waskoviak, Ronald Watson, Catherine Weston, Ellen VVether nee, Gcrtrifde Vtilly, Velma VVilson, M' 'in XN'ilton, David Witheridgze, Louise Witheridge, Lawre e.lNo'll'. Marion Wolf. Alfred Wornier, F,rauC2S Wrcue, Art ur r ic M, Clarivell Vi'yant, Raymond York, Martha Zanner, Viola Zaskeet, Meta Zehnder, Ralph Zenianek. ' l f Al3'-,fiw rt.. - f Lakin -' -, ' ,, -gh -f VL :I K , Y- D ,' ' V wyQ'e,,v. isfl n- f --'- -11 '1-fir .1 . ' . N -Llii' Qn .' Q'je..-? : ix , - ',, gg----Q 4. , L- A .cf , , L, rf- . 4-tc-if , ' ' , ' ' 'S - -, 'I - JJ? I .em 7 , 3 , as A fi, i- - ,V 1,1- ,, i f 'T f A Qffx-31:-' ...fm , 9.4.11 r. 1 If i fi fi 9 i n -1 I 43 .. ff, .ly il F ,i A ,AVL L 1 in .swap i .,N , 5. ,if 'ifrgfkg , in ,ki ,, if ',r:'..y-.'g.,,l.A .. gr. A , .-,.. - 11 , ,-stqqahiit, ..j':,,:.,.-2,1-,we , K, ,,,T..s., ,,: Y il X -' i sf' 'i 4 'Q fx 5 931, , J , zu 3 -, fx -1 W A I , v 1 'ta ,. , iw H 2 if . e. 1 il 1- , .,-,wail-rj .,4.f1J,5f j,.P5:Q'4y '- . - a' , , ' . , 'V . - H , .,,,f,f.::-41f,1,ff .. ,ff TY - '1l2gQ.Y.L1f-ling -5 5 '4'fY :. - .QYPHW f , 'f:ffQ::,.g1f 1 f V 1 OB CLAS S OFFICERS President ..., ............,... ........... Y N 'ilbur Vance Vice-president , ,,.... William Benjamin Secretary ,,,,,,, ,, ,,.... Marion Janicke Treasurer , W ,, ,, , ,,,, ,,,, . ,....Wanda Pealon CLASS ROLL Elizabeth Abshageu, William Accctta, Iiman Adams, llgan Adsitt, Frances Ambs, Bertha Anbeck, Rosemary Ar11ol 5'f lIarlffe1i Aschneller, Barham Baase, ablfie Bcider, ,velyn Barchak, Benedict Barczak, Gerald Burk, Jack Barker, Kathleen Barkse, Mary Barnes, Doris aumer, Mary Boys, William Benjamin, Bernard Beucke, Andrew Bernau, Alton Billmeier, lsahel Birss, Mike ismar , erbert Blake, ElE:1'1Q,Bl0dget'L, Bernice Bolster, Dorothy Bol- ster, Eugene Boulieu. Dan Brennan, Floyd Brookins, O al Brooks, Beatrice Brown, Colan Brown, Mary Brysau, Leona Buell, Vlfaltlr Btilger, Williarri Bunznw, Blanche BDi1'i'H'eTl', Marian Burke, Clarence Burns, Bessie Burr, Erwin Bush, Erauceiflarte , Helen Cherry, Aloysius Chichowski, Robert Churchill, Kenneth Ciolek, Cora Cole, William Crompton, Georiie I rocks, Robert Crooks, VVallace Cushway, Lucille Dahlgren, Fred Dano, Leola, Daugherty. Dor- othy Dawson, Rhedna Demers, Thomas Denton, Vlfagner Denton, Evelyn De Rosicr, Charlotte D.itz, Eleanor Dodge. Elizal-etlLDorner, Rosemary Dragon, Waldemar Dulski, Marie Dumas, Beatrice Dungey. Evelyn Duquette. Jennie elxTH Ehlcrt, Leonard Ehmeken, Ernest Elbert, Elizabeth Elliott, Harry Elliott, Harriet Elrich, Laurence ,fm S, Iforly-.s ix 045 -'I Kg?-it ,V 4' 1 --x'r 5' '1 ,. ,.'. -,gtg Af' ,I A W .-,':'li'.l'5.?? ' 'A - v' ' ' ' ' ' i 'pgcf' . ,..,...l13 -rr' 4 . - 11,4 1 ',f , ' 1 7 4 Y ,lun r ' f H ,V -Y,, - L 1 - v. .' -1 ',2f-1'f '-' f A ' ' M arg .f. 2,415 e , . ., N1 , if 54.4 We 1.46-y W ,ff f, 5 V, H -f 1, 1... f,g?,gzf,-,W ,, , . Y- ' - -wp '- :z f W ,I ,,,, A, -4 V ,. A , ,,,- - , fra, , -et. .V ,rn , Ea 'Y' 4 ,.f , 9-'91, 'f .tf,,.- .sm f'r 1557 'ffwiiff ' 'W i .t,f?:?l'35 3' . : -f,.- -. If 125-l' if ' - - J 'A , A f Af ' -- ,A 1 ' r , l ' 1 10B CLASS ROLL Evoy, Alice Fager. Frank Falkenha en Eligd Falkenhagen, William Fellows, Richard Felt, Robert Fetting, Anna- belle Fisher, Myrtle Fisher, 'Ruth' F eislam , Norman Foster. Josephine Fraser, Norman Fry, Biril Furlow, Estelle Gangluff, John Gillis. Chester Glick, Clair Goff, Elsie Goings, Alarnes Graham. Lucille Graham, Harold liratopp, Helen Griffith, Richard Grohman, Frank Grondzik, jack Hall, Elizabeth Haidorer, VVilfred Hall, Helen Hahn, john Hamling, Evelyn Hart, Aurora Hauek, Betty Haynes, Allen Heinde, Beatrice Heinde, Ceda Hill, Helcn Holm, Ethel Honig, Walter Horziak, jane Hossler, Robert Houlihan, Ruth Ijlozleska, Fred Hyman, Mildred Irish, Marion janke, Vernon johnson, YVinifred Johnson, Leon Kelsey, justin Kent, joe Knaebel, Mary Knezek. Elaine Knipple. ,lane Kruger, Reynold Kynast, Earl Langhorn, Thelma Lee, Eleanor Lemike. Edward Lev Leroy Lewis, Bob Lisec, Francis Louis, Robert Lyon, Frances Lorenzo, Frank NlcCB'n'neTlf Elizabeth Nfenarrity, ' r'e i.t,y..'f'Catheriiie McNally, Josephine Mack, Kenneth Martueh, joseph Mertz, Alexis Mikoleizak, Qaisy, 'le-r, Elizabeth Milne, Ernest Molda, Edward Morgan, Maxine Myers, Richard Nash, Nita Nauinann, Marie N,el1ls,wFlorenee Neuman, Betty Neusehafer, Gladys Nichols, Nettie Xyoyver, Bernadine O'Brien, Anna Olden ergT.Helen Olmstead. Edmond Os ran'der, Abby Owen, Ugkgigs Robert Pattinson, Marian Paulus, Nyanda Pelon, Lloyd Perry, Leo Perry, Thelma Petre, . EZ-Va Pierce, ed Price, Lillian Prim, ,lack Qualman, Melva Paymond, 'Vvilliain Reavey, Arlene Reichle, Irvine Reid, Sadie Reid, Sydney Reinhold, Albert Reinert, Tom Teinert, Aliec Petting, Lillian Retzlolf, Henry Reui- frok, Agnes Ruska, George Sager, YYil,l.ia1rLSands, Alma Sawtells, Doroth37R'habei'g. Carl Scharr, Felix Schramkoski, Junior Schramkoski, Ruth Schroeder. RuthAS5hulta, Jack Shaler, Elivabeth Shreve, Edward Sierosa lawski, Dorothy Size, Henry Skroeki, Ethel Smith, Geneya Snider, Evelyn Sobecki, Violet Sommer, Phydalis Sousa, Elizabeth Stanton, joe Starritt, Erma Stevenson, ,lean Strachan. Rosins Streeter. Stewart Stringer. Elenonr Su'kow- Ski, Ned Swa 'ze, Ruth Thomas, Dorothy Thun1pson,john 'l'hr,mpSi'n,-Rul y Tol cy, Ellis Ulch, Wilbur i:l'1itii7fl6iTrK7zil Y'an8 f Van Siclgle. Igygligiglfggllmart, Alexander Vifachowixz, Marvin Vl'agner, William F. Vl'all:ice, VVilliznn G. Wallace, Delos Hill, Fre erick Warner, Ashley Walter. Cora Watson, liiizlel Weicbinznni, john Wessliorg, Kath- ryn VVhite, Wilcox, Ralph Wilson, Elivabeth Vifilsterman. Bettjl of, Clare Vl'oll, Winilirrcl Wri-ge, Marv VVrona, Kenneth VVulfT, Vera Yoiiiig, Laura Zeinan, Arthur Ziiehlkf' ' l orly-.wrt n i.viivl W3 . : --'ft X - , X 1. x 'xt R X ,, MN, f ' TS-, A J-4 V 1 v :fri , . Mi. -. , 4 , Y ' '- izrir r 3'-25 - Jw f X ff.. 'ff- ' fhvkr. Q'--f .. . JUL. .ff ' A ' we ' . .: f uT'- Q. f .qzjr-'-Q 2 KEN-',. - N 'x -.-K. N 1 git., 4. i e ir:- 'Vin 'Tj ,' K: 'r?+'fQx, ,J , QQ! 1,5 2.1, t5,S m... Tffii.fQ.5 'fmfiixfx 1 '-H:-s., w Q- L i.':J:'f'b 'CT '1'5I '. 71'-K I 'fc-H QLIS-'--55f'1,'5f'-:59f'f ?f5f 'f. 1. 1' ,. ' 3' . , 1, r: I - . 1 Q It J -J' ww lx J Y , -P 4. ' ' . ,I ,JYJ 3. ' f A :- - 'fr.v:iIg- A ,,,,,,1J5'-.T.f.,' .1.3,k44Q,lH,K K rv ffl ,-1-P if-, ty fax s. ui?-a Y . I gx I i 4.5 ,Z il' .V ifk .lg , ljxigfw ix, A l- JN 1 , Aww- A +L. 5 W. :KH . sg- f,., ' .N ' 45-3' 'f'N, C , ax -, iff, L X f ?!5' ,- -L -1 1 Gf 1 x'1 .V 5- , ' ' 'L ' Er ' : . Q .-Lf' ,en-aw ffm , , '. - S N 15 if S I , .14-sf! r V , . 'EX -'gf ' . .' , V. N L , , M.:,,, . Q A Q, ,,,. , A wt X - I fu ' A 1 x 1 fi .- 1-L 0 I ? 12 . Nb vm 'Ui 45. YF? ,N . ,J -Ev' 'L -f Si? S: ff -511. ' ' 'L-Y . . fu: JN-a t - xii, .,f Q - A H. ,-7,3 ,I .a Q - S .11- -:. 'Q fn ff 4- .A f f' , Prcsixlcut , Vice prcsirh-nt Scurutary , 'I 1'c'z1r1.urvr , ,, 1 1B CLA SS OFFICERS ,, , ,,,,,,, , , fI'l1c1'1m Fagcr ,. ,,,, , scar M9ff1xET Helen Boeltcr , , , ,, ,, ,,,Ruth Rcnshaw CLASS ROLL Ti jx l w'ly-vig!!! -, 1 A W :L . - -- 'V-5. ' -f '. ' 3,-.' -LZSGQ'-,gkwif -f r W-- ,,:, T ,, ' ,.-. , - .. ' I' wx' 'LQ '7'l'Z'.'ii.- f'3 ,-Ag . .5 'iF-Lai ,,g,. - f-jg,-af' ,- , 1 ' 'Q4'f,' V, ,.w -M 4- --fb 5 ,, gL:agn:-ug:-'M : - . .' ., .-f Paw- L -' A, iff- Hy. -' 'f-,Lg .vxx-51. . J, w - ' r - - A ij?--Z.. '. ' f if-,Twp-.. , A I xi--i - -,, , , S S 4 A f,g5e..g-3 W. TWT L- ' , 1: Aff'-f ., 'f .11 1. ..,6?.1A::-5 ig:- p ' A . -' 23534 L- - : f A 19?-,,.f,:. L.-mf If 1 , 2, ,'.jsx:- 55, -1 1 f ,,,. 9, V- , Jr. VV ,V ,. ,131- I' ,V 3 :if - 11.1, 4 1, -5 x . , 71, 1' I' - A f , --ff ,N-Vw .-, ': ,rt S. V U ,M 4 M , V ,W 5, ' 3.3.1, ' ...fi ' ' -par-V gyfi if gi X f iw.. .vt 4.4 ,N--.U-V... ug -.iq -,qv sqm s Q ,..- : V -Qtr. t -- Y, -' V . Q, Q 1 , Q . . . H . ., Q , . 1 r I a , t , , 1 . Qi N , i . ' k' . . v 9 H. f i V at a V 5 r i H - ik . . . it - .. , gf s , A. ,- ky l, ','4ke Q.1.4',. -1 .. A -1. .A.. - - .A L Luft to Right Q Q Q Q Q First Rim-f jiit-k Shgiigf, Elgiiiig Cotilc. john Buiiistcr, lrcno: Spcnccr, Xoiwil X tint-k, St-cond Row Alfred Scil- ncr, Williziin Grocninil, Mr. Morrison. delmzittx couch: Richard Pundcll, Rolrt-ri Hczivcnricli. ORATORY, DECLAMATIUN, DEBATING AC1lNAW HIGH has finishcd a most successful scason in oratory and dcclaniation, john Banistcr won first placc in thc school contcst and sccond place in thc suh district contcst with his oration, Thc End ol' thc Trail. Stanley Grondzilc placcd sccond in the school contcst with his oration, A Pica for Pcaccf' ln dcclamation scvcral studcnts camc through with honors. Four survivcd thc climination contest. jack Shalcr won first placc in thc school contcst, and was awardcd sccond placc in thc suhtdistrict contcst dclivcring, thc dcclaniation, Lihcrty and Union. Thc othcr thrcc who surf vivcd thc cliniination contcst wcrc Norval Vanck, Thcrcsa Grassiniclt, and Norman Fry, Nor val Vancli gavc i'Sparticus to thc Gladiators, Thcrcsa Grassiniclt gavc UA Vision of W.lf,jj and Norman Fry, i'Touissant L'Quvcrturc. Thu dcclamation contcst was in charge oi' Miss Hclcn l':clchcr. Saginaw High was dcfcatcd in all four dchatcs this ycar. Thc tiucstion for dchatc was Rc solved that a judgc or Board ofjudgcs hc suhstitutcd l'or thc jury in all Statc and lVlunicipal Courts in Nlichigan. ln the iirst dchatc oi' thc season which was hcld Friday, Novcnihcr 15, at Flint Ccntral, Sagif naw uphcld thc ncgativc sidc of thc qucstion. Thu tcam was composcd oi' Rohcrt Hcavcnrich, Willitliii Grocning, and Richard Pcndcll. ln thc sccond dchatc hcld Tucsday, Novcmhcr Z6, in Saginaw against lVlidland high school, thc tcam was coniposcd oi! Rohcrt Hcavcnrich, Willi.1iii Cirocning, and Richard Pcndcll. Thc third dchatc was licld at llontiac, Thursday, january 9. Saginaw uphcld thc afhrmativc side: of tht question, thc tcam lacing compo!-:cd of Elainc Cottlc, Alfred Scitncr, and lrcnc Spcnccr. ln thc last dchatc of the season, which took placc Thursday, january 23, at Owosso, thc atlirmativc lC.1I'I1 was composed oi' Elainc Cottlc, Alfrcd Scitncr, and lrcnc Spcnccr. Although S. l l. S. won no dchatcs, thc decisions wcrc close in cvery onc, and hcr teams did good work. Thi: dchatc squad was coachcd hy V. O. Mcfrcight and C. A, Morrison. l w'Ly-rzirn' i A In .QQ . I ,X ff' fs. ' i 5? Fm Q . J., W, ,fm .'Q3h . ,Qn . 'A . f1'f5 'i'5,'4ff P1113 'QM . :af -tvs. . -- - its-.73-' f A .. 421 S xi , A wt.-'if -sas -X 'wtf-.-,. f. FAI.. - X.. i I. 14 Lg ' . '1 -..Xia . L P 'Ti A . Yi -Efifk A L '. if iif:',.5fXi4T?'.'-:.-fx fp it . 1 '-. fi..-131- '.-lx... '-F94-fit 'ti f 'Z' ss' ' - 1.'. '!2E.1i ,f,'i 3 sc '11-535' fiV,.t,,3ifQ, ' s:w il+,,,v shi, Tx '1 ,Wir five.. 7' ..-W' ilk 'f Fc ' .'-55.5,-14?xie . f,,f:fiiYfft? 51,33 Hi, 5. .1-'L ' 4 -1 Y11f'4f'?e'.1. X- ,agerr ra. Q ,Q ..Q,,f.go,, ,gQwQ,rw.s,gQ. .5 pi.-ffsift' ' fl' Qld !Ex,. 'i 'tc r . . if ,, - -.,,. N. Q4 . A., 4590, ,.. i A i if -. X ,. Nix'- fs.. 5'-.T. 'W N. writ. ' . . . +A' 1 . ai' 1- ' g. Q if-N' t-IWW ., x...f,,,, , .RA .. f , f ,rx c we if N, ' -' 'W - A-, ,xv , i . Ts P 4. .-X f, lin . r ,html , Q' ssagb f .UAE , A if Him'-2 sr rig or A . M50 - , ' ' t MP L -ww A fft-1'-N I H- 4L......N-i.-ESX-?S'451s':.:r'5 ,..r33i2:'-'9Ti'f,,- ' ,-? k'f'r.a.i2ubfu'- l,.'f.E . -T'iZI.,2':4.a'Af 3 '-x1fQ,1'-11 'pT',f1-:f:5i:1'L : i' ' '7 7 2 V V2-:TKT .,, : .Q-,L. L .rw , ,ws-us-L X l l 1-I 'I l G. .. .vs l I'- . 1 'Z l l': ' 1, . 1 ' l' Margaret Berka, Jane Pellott, Charles Richardson, Edith Davis. ' liege AURORA BOARD AND STUDENT LANTERN L .- 4. Qu, l- N the fifth year of its publication as a newspaper, thirtydfour issues of the Student Lantern were Y. -'7--A . , , . . , . . . , . - ,',f,l'.-. ' tinted. These editions included six s ecials Thanks vivm 1 Christmas, A ril Fool, St. Pat- . 4,,,,. , P . it ie. . . . . , . ,. I, ':5,f5i,7.. - ricks, the Literary edition, and the Aurora. f I' I - . . . . . ,- 1. 543-1,-.513 , , Publication of the Lantern was done without the help of any other school organization ex- .' F5951 gf . . . . . . 'I 55,215 rg cept for two of the special editions, when the Thencean society contributed material, and the . i 5, ff I .1 -W VT2 5 3-cr. ,I . K I 'T vfvgw' ' -. gi rf?'f:,,-wfmair-f - 'C , 'i as .,Q..3, N '?'-21 -. ivh Yong'-, 1 :rj .1j',',fSq.g-.Q - . -z .-'-'sf 1 ti ff: ..f?':?f'f i ' A W I ' 'IV' 'x,y '-LN-lx ffs'ief2'1a?:X?E- V. v 'g.-...- , - ,. 1 . 1 .-:, 'if-' xv -f I' i .:., ,,, f' '.7's 4,.1 - 'SQA ' . .uvff li: --:QB ,-r'.'t93f! iE1i2 if Q an 5-J, 1 I... i?:.sw-hs. ' 1 Tf4'i5':'s' ' - 1 . .,, Lug 'J - A 'f'.3fi og' QA' ' ., .. - . . . 411. ' 5 A 5 :rZQ3:?? , , ,,., . , . . f fgjqfvfcds 'rm X233-3 ' -fififfi-11 wg E-Z ig? ... ' 's. Q- P -K L Q :Ti 1 ' '-N .ex .,, W ..:' .. . I nf V . . -ufib ,JA .f ru N .Q 'HJ5 ' ' Sales classes wrote five advertisements for the Literary edition, and the Aurora was written with the co-operation of the Aurora Executive Board, which is elected by the senior class, and the Lantern staff. Luella Charrey and Cornelia Brooks divided the honor of being editor the first semester of the year, while Dorothy Bowers and Marion Milezcwski were associate editors. Nlarion Milcf zewski was editor-in-chief for the hrst ten weeks of the second semester, and john Banister took the position for the remainder of the term while Cornelia Brooks was made associate editor. Wil- liam Crroening was business manager of the Lantern both semesters. Eight Saginaw Convention at Ann Hi h school 'ournalism students attended the Michi an lnterscholastic Press J g Arbor last fall, but the results of the convention have not been announced. Sa inaw Hi h now has to com ete with class HA school news a er work as it has an enrollment g P of over one thousand. ' The members of the Lantern staff took part in many scholastic magazine contests, and all the Quill and Scroll contests. They also sponsored two successful all-school parties, the january Jamboree, and the Lumberjack's jolt, given in May. The managing editors were Wilbur Huber and Evelyn Hanley, while Dorothy Wilkinson and Katherine McGee were the literary editors with Eugene Slater, Ronald Watson, lrene Luchek, and Ruth Hernberger as assistants. jane Brydges and Blanche Dhland were joint feature editors, while Rosalie Reimer and Doro- thea Daubney were copy readers. ' The success of the exchange column was due to the exchange editors, Margaret Berka and Dorothy Kuehl. Special columns were sponsored by Sally House, Dorothy Zemanek, and Dot Warne. The club editor, Edith Davis was assisted by Erwin Kremer and Lucille Fliegel. Carl Beck hlled the officer of class news editor and Alumni editors were Nancy Davitt, and lean Houlihan. 1, ' 1 ' :J Louis Koehler was the bo s' s ort editor and Blanche Ohland was the irls' s ort editor. . I 1, . , Y P 2 P XX 'X 5'-L, Louis was assisted b ames lkner, Charles Richardson and Theron Fa er. . Y 1 . .-.,,t,N 2 - ff'i'13' ' 3551? Fifty 1,5 lf- 'j T'-'Lf ji. , famervfw AW -M i -f ffff'f:fs P ff v .,f 'c M . A. 4 A . -.-s .- QQZ,-i+4 ' f'?g? Ja . X . 'ss' Y 1-Pr A1--' 1 4 Y li' no ' 715 i 4 - 2 -,--Q.. -.4..', KT W, M .,.-4 . ' jhdfjaq - 1'-E' me A ,4 ' afaffatxfe' s-sw.-.ref if , ,A ,il r . Q . L fn fe ,ff '. V ,X v'f...1,A,r.A ,. I A, l K,-L, :i .v r-, . M .. F: w4f,fj rk 1e'i' f. 1 tiff.-. r if Q. , A -re-'fee' - , ,- .. f 4 '31 iw I J' - 'T A . itgtf . , J n .N . - , 'A ...rl-fm .. 1 ww -A 'N Q f . -,,...,,g:Q,,.,cx:i e it ' M' ' 7-3 M 'N' A .'-- 4 . 7.-,m-:.:ffw'r f '-- 1.--K' -,,,.V,,, 'xCQi35'.'r ' , , A ' J' . T VM- ill' iff fr-5Q .s ' 'TP' K F -hw. -V' . l JU idle' E9 A f W , ia .v L L L 5' 'Jie' 4 an ' THQ, -.S2'14i.v..... ' .-- I -uff4Tr1-g.!.. eff, ,I .fr .. 1 'l.-u.+.4-l 4 ge.. , ,- rujy, ,3.l,,i:s. r r I 1, X .dp ,,,,...5. First RowfChristine Connery, Ruth Hernherger, Dorotliv Kuehl, Nancy Dzivitt, jean Nash, Betty Boettelier, ' A Blanche Ohlantl, Irene Luehek, Rosalie Reimer, jane Brydges. Second Row 'Eugene Slater, Vi ni. Groening, ,Q-A Erwin Kremer, Wilbur Huher. Nellie Miehela, Dorothy Warne, Norrna Curtis, Lydia Kennedy, Margaret Perkins. Third Rowe Louis Koehler, Marion Milezewski, ,itunes lkner, Cornelia Brooks, Carl Beck, john Banister, Marion Rosenberg, Eleanor Muessig, Dorothea Dauhney. Dorothy Zenianek, Lucille Fliegel, Dorothy lNilkin5on, Miss Mariette McLeod, Theron Fager. Charles Richardson. Ahsent from pieturef Ronald VYatson, Edith Davis, Mar- , ptaret Berea, jean Houlihan, Sally House, Katherine McGee, Zilia Rosewig, and Helen Vincent. ' i - '7 we AURORA BOARD AND STUDENT LANTERN A 27 1 A! w . Fila A - , 'ii fl br ..f 3rn:1. Arthur Hill reporters were Nlargaret Perkins, Nellie Micliela and Helen Schultz. I-' fit f ig! As advertising manager, Christine Connery was assisted hy the advertising solicitors: Eleanor .. A N Nluessig, lVlarion Rosenherg, Lydia Kennedy, Cmene Slater, Ronald Watstwii, Theron Eager, Norma ft' Q Curtis, Zilia Roscwig, Emily Poison, and Helen Vincent, . V' ' ft' ,fx The Lantern typists were Rosalie Reimer, Dorothy Wilkilisiili, and Dorothea Dauhney. ,ily Mr. Cluts and Fred Tonks handled the circulation. T During the lirst semester Dorothy Bowers and Nlarion Nlilczewslti were associate editors, fy- while the managing editors were Willwixr Huher and john Banister. ALJ? f ix' The literary editors for the lirst part of the year were Dorothy Zemanek and Evelyn Hanley, .DV l who were assisted hy Carl Beck, Sam Burns, lane Brydges, Henry York, M.lTgLlfCK Perkins, and Vfq:,p.?S 22, 4- x A Bernard Hyman. The copy readers were Dorothy Vifilkinson and Zilia Rosewig, ' ' ' . . ' . Q-- Margaret Berka and Dawn Inman were exchange editors, with Dorothy Kuehl and Sally ,Qfizi i i' X House assisting. Arthur Hill reporters were Eleanor Petting, Esther Montgomery and Nellie -tg i'4 . MQ, f f ' Nliehela. ' ufiibi E dggxx T Nlaxwell Prilwil, Helen Starritt and jean Rohinson were responsihle for special columns, The Alumni editor was Katherine NleC1ee, who was assisted hy Emily Poison and Charles ,ff iix X I' Wtititl. -ET' ,,5irv,g4g i f Rosalie Reimer was class news editor with Blanche Ohland and Helen Schultz assisting her. I Louella Chailiee and Cleo Hoyle were cluh editors and were assisted hy lrene Spencer and Helen 'ii W :Ind I 'K i wi Vincent. , ' Louis Koehler, hoys' sport editor, was assisted hy Charles Richardson. The girls' sport editor was Alice Preston, while jean Nash was acting journalism critic. I 4 -1 T igbv if ' 'D I Melvin Zahnow was advertising manager, and the assistants were: Dick Pendell, Christine , gf Connery, Norma Curtis, Dorothea Dauhney, Lydia Kennedy, Norman Boetteher, Erwin Kremer, 1 23:3-3 and Arva Dashner, ' .-fjfiQ.kN'l- ' Nlarion Rosenherg, Eleanor Nluessig, Fred Tonks, and Raymond Serrin were circulation ,vi At -r workers. ' ' I The typists were Dorothy Willtilisiiii, Rosalie Reimer, Zilia Rosewig, Emily Poison, and 7,1 in it Dorothea Dauhney. X ,gi- Miss Nlarietta lVlcLeod was the Faculty adviser for the year. I FT Filly-one , 5-if Q ' .iw -ir. W ' ACLDEDT' A? 'A 5 z A '-no --., a i i N ' f' 9'f'?'.f'f4lf' . ff i xx' x. '.k-- ' ti, . r-,Q-Weil x V' ,. D V il 1 X N TT. Y-'Li i if -' ii' ' ' Lfleir- X 1 , -,qw-.., .bs 4 v 5 , ,-,,,-fag, , ' , 3 , , 7. . ' ' ln' '-2 1 .- ag. fxf?-.i.x:g4::-1-':-+ss-Q-7,5 :-' ..:-gat?-4-,-rc.-. ...Q 3: r-gr:-vxxQ1 -ans.-am. , 1 1. .J 4 -1, xiqgfqmfzlf-,fl ' - M AJ, rises ,,'5rii5UlQIT 1 liljoiiiiiii af fair-. ' .- i'a.,..ZQifs:.4g.,.,5i' rg.-f' I ,:.,f.e-f: 49if.4sgfj,..,::1,:'.z-' ,.. ., . l l il M. ' K in ,Fc:ff7'x, ts.. s., fx .3 ,JI xr . 921- ,X A i R'-5. ,Q ' . 1 M +- ,55s'J?l?ifl?1?3r.- ' .1 i'iAQasil3J - I A Y... . ' 'V it 5' Jed? -., . .,, lg gt' 4' AL. , . f 1- c, ' 'V .faves is Ts W-'.'4i kj' L .I 5 'li-sv' i -,N ..A 47-,A , 1 .ffm f,2iL'ife'- 3- 4 P' Q 4, JF! 'uf' s 19.111-'-4 Tf, Sag E ,T of .1 4 as -. ,, 13 -- 42 .., .+.,,, W, .A ., . - 5 4g'3'tis.ai, N., I, ' -P... -me--4-J, P.,- , ' . .-'P' T-7 t , - ,S-wrsqffif, -A' 9' ' if TI HIS-f ' ' ff: 35, 1,1- f 'X - Elixir?-tire. ' 1, 4 wznifggi., : , MSU' 4, -A , 47,1 hang - . Fi-F-i F3-is-L, time 1 . tk ' -nj I- J ,-., .5 i ,'9Zf',ti H fihfflifr. if if ir! R rl r EF' V s v. Left to Rightf Front Row-Elizabeth Walz, Rose Mae Schwink, Miss Roselmrnugh, Miss Riggs, Nan Perry. Dorothy Wilkinson, Dorothy Zernanek, president, Jean Tuger, Katherine Keck, Marguerite Kerns, Doris Mann, Mary Kerns, Evelyn Keck, Donelda Breton, Helen Thompson, Arva Dashner, Rebecca Berkovitz, Caroline Fout. Second Row-Elaine Cottle, Mary Van VVelde, Blanche Ohland, Seva Pierce, Melva Raymond, Mildred McCabe, Isabelle Brandt, Fvrances Burmeister, Viola Strandes, Helen Hannay, Rosalie Reimer. Third RowfAniber johnson, Betty Pidd, Nellie- Michela, Esther Montgomery, Helen Schultz, Arlene Nash, Una Mesack, Donna Wallace, Mildred Dietrich, Rosaline Curran, Billie Lou Fitzgerald, Irene Hubert, Amalia Krause, Irma Schwartz, Violet Stubbe. Absent from picture-Margaret Berka, Mary Alice Bryson, Edith Camp, Marion Campbell, Marguerite Crawford, Norma Curtis, Lois Dahmer, Mildred Dahmer, Mildred Denton, Marie Dropek, Mefta Fairbanks, Ruth Fleichman, Eleanor Geitman, Marie Gutka, Frances Hamilton, Betty Hayes, Ethel Houston, Catherine Lowell, Dorothy Ianickc, Eloise Kelsey, Dorothy Krohn, Frances Lorenzo, Virginia Olrnstead, Velma Wilson, Rosalind Dittniar, Marjorie Lyness, and Betty Fraker. GIRL RESERVES President.. .. ,. . . ,,,,,,,,, . . Dorothy Zemanck Vice President ,,,, Helen Hannay Secretary.. . Isabelle Brandt Treasurer . .. . Katherine Keck Y Secretary Miss D. Rosebrougb Advisor . Miss C. Riggs HE Cvirl Reserves have had .1 very successful year, They have been working with Arthur Hill in a great many beneficial projects and have introduced programs with many interesting features such as various hobby groups, and monthly club suppcrs. They have also sponsored both school and Y dances. There was a membership of ovcr sixty this year as a result ol' the mem- bership drive in September. October brought The Feast of the Pumpkin Heads, November the Folk Festival, December Santa's Stampede, and the barrel drive which the girls helped thc Hi-Y boys sponsor. January was the month of several council meetings at which plans and dates were set for the coming events. With February came the annual Mid-Wiiiter Conference and the successful Kewpid's Kapcrf' an all school party. Twenty treasure chests were filled and sent to the Philip- pine Islands. This event was brought to zz climax at thc 'LWc club supper. March also brought the first Cr. R. play Katy Did, given by thc dramatics group, under thc direction of Miss Virf ginia Sharon. The Ceremonial and the Faculty Tea took place in April, while the girls went to Utter Lake and enjoyed a Mother-Daughter banquet in May. ln june the club honored its seniors with a closing party. The club attended the Bay City ring court, had numerous potlucks, sandwich sales and sold candy, The G. Rfs alsoeushered for mid-year graduation and the opera, served at the HifY and Federation banquet, and visited the Children's Home. The hobby groups were sponsored by the following people: Charm, Miss Howe, Hand- crafts, in charge of different people, Music, Mrs, Domoney and Miss Carey, journalism, Miss Crump, and Poetry, Miss lrene Noey. Fifty-two ,. ' H 0 - -:,F '3-e- e..- AH P -at-1.41 fwfr. 'GT-F'- ' -. - N .1 .- if -'Sx.,g,,4 in ' ,. ,ggi-H, 'V , . d l , , A, v A-. . Q i .. --- V- -Y - ,, 1,5 , , te- 4' IF '1, , , N ,s on f , v . .J fi.. ' .r V ' 1 'fc 4.4,-I l l'1 f ' Y ' .L-2 Ls L 1' 35 ,Q-sw -ff-Q.: . - I . Q , -' , - :CLF-xii. if .1-zv Yf: im: ' ' abiliiwx. '-+ L fii...-11 15512 F - 'ff'-'Yi --H '4 I We-1 L1-fi to Right First Row Iizirry Wallaiee, Mr. Cluts. Walter Let-sch, Douglas Stirling, Alfred Scitncr, Ronald lrYllfS4lIl, Wm. Klntnp, Emery Kendcll. Sam Burns, William Culver. Second Row john Boyse, Erwin Kremer, William Gritlin, Iiavitl Witlieritlge, William Rorke, Ralph Ze-iiizmek, Bernard French. Walter Scllroeder. Eugene Slater, Usezir Me-dler. Third Row Richard Penilell. Fred Trunks, Clifford Richards, ,lohn Vl'olf, Herbert Rcinke, Ray Heausler. William Groening, Arthur Kzirpieke, 'l'hom:1s Aliele. Melvin Wilton, Paul Seliroetler, Robert Conchcy, Charles Low, Marion Milezewski. Alisent from picture 'BCIlj1lI1ll'll Mzirxer. john Mintline, johi1Ht-ierwnltes, Roliert llc-nvenrieli, Walter Davis. Roy Selinltvc, Merrill lltfiijzitiiiti. HI- Y CLUB Ftrs! Semesl e 1' Sccmld Semester Richard Rolvh . .. President. Richard Pendell Richard Pcndell Vice Prcsident Frederick Tonks Nlelvin Zahnow Secretary Rolwert Kinihall 'Iohn Wolf . . Treasurer john Wolf lVlr. E, A. Cluts Faculty Advisor Mr. E. A. Cluts HE Hi Y Cluh has had one of the lwusiest seasons in its career. This year it sponsored two allkschool parties which proved to he among the hest oi' the season, The Twilight Game, and HSP0l'ISl11L1l1Sl Spree, and gave a lX1K'lLlLlCI for their parents. The hoys have ushered at foot- hall games and have taken charge of pep meetings in addition to the other work. They have had two initiations, one each semester, in which new memlwers were talcen into the clulw, The iinal initiation this year was conducted in an entirely different way than ever hefore. There was .1 committee ol' four who took charge of each candidtae. The initiation lwegan at four and from then on until six the informal part was carried on. At six dinner was served and imme diately alter dinner the formal initiation hegan. One of the most interesting experiments undertaken hy the elula was L1 contest held to in- crease .1ttend.1nce at the regular meetings. The eluh was divided into four teams, each of which was rated on attendance and the quality of the program which was required of' them, The two winning teams were treated to .1 potluclc dinner hy the two losing teams. The contest created .1 great deal of excitement among the members and improved the attendance. The Arthur Hill and Saginaw High clulvs attended the Y camp at Wagner Lake on May 23rd and 24th. Oh, Wlklf a time! Baselwall, swimming, tl1e hike to Mio on the iireside program. l.aSt hut not least came the 'iEats and were they good too' fnot like most campsl The cluh is also undertaking to raise funds for Ll memorial to Franz Dreier. The cluh memlwers are going to visit memhers oi' the Alumni and ask for subscriptions, and in this way they hope to raise enough money to carry out their plan. The lwoys expect the memorial to he constructed at the main entrance to Alumni Field, lt will he completed hy next fall. Fifty-three , ,A , L . . . I ,v .r .ww--A . 3.1, a. 1, t K-9-,af K , ' 1 'J V ' . H .4 . . lf- '. N5 , 5 .ff P. . A Y A v 1 t t it P. 2. 'x .i.,, . W'- ' 'I i 1' Q' N, . f. A J 4 K ., ,- .'- 1 1, . , , . . . .'5,t'i4 t :Q r -- s ., ' t-. L .. ' g,...,' 2 , . -high, I 1 I , 1 I. A, 1:-ms ? 3 'fr ,ww-.rfr 1' '.,A,'2',1j' W, , N, at-:iq'L'.iffT:'. if W, ,.-pf' 'w ' nge. , . -1. m'V' ' i' .5 , - . . , 1 1 t 5 5. v , X ' ' me 'AL 1 laughs , ff .' i,-K ., 4 it ' .rt 1. , , 5 I. N . af !. . li' il fl' F VJ R 6 . I lj-4 -teh- .fi lil' 1- ...hall ju-lt , ,' .1 ,. '., . .1 ,pp agar,- , 1 ,r,,,,4.- -r .5 ..: 9 Hin-3571 '., ,. ' -tu - .' vgf 'K ..g'?f: , f 'lu ' .1 . 1-y'.'riI:i2f:sff. .1 ffm f' ff 'hge' 'A .-. . JH :-wx ..rl'.ff1ff'Ya'ili'12Ts-..- gl 4.9 ' I . . A., Left to Right- f Flutes-john Krell, john Zaeharias, Howard Arndt, Karl Darger. Szixaphones-Robert Dulmage, Paul Dinse, Lloyd Klatt, Thomas Webber, Elmer York, Laurence Douglas. Basses-MWalter Bulger, Floyd Brookins. Drumsf Charles Batcke, Bert Brennan, Phil Robb, John Boyceg Clarinets-Paul Schroeder, Harry Wallace, Lewellyn Irn- erman, Wellington Burtch, Tom Reinert, Le Roy Russeaug Cornets4Curran Melntyre, Robert Pattinson, Earl Thornsby, George Leach, OboefRay Bauer, BassoonfMerle Clayton, Alto ClarinetgEdward Schadeg Horns- Roy Schultz, Joe Knuebel, Edward Haeusler, William Fellowsg Bass Clarinet-james Tanner, Trombones-George O'Day, Forrest Garrow, Earl Boitelg Baritonee-Harold Diehl. - SAGINAW HIGH BAND THIS year saw the adoption of a series of requirements which all band members are required to complete before getting their credit in the band. This work includes complete training in scale work, unisonal practise, examinations on different phases of band instrumentation, trans- position and elementary conducting. ' ,af a-.ag-v . . .J . '.3J-1,-fn . . 'i-,,.j,-A-51' '. . '-.:'5Q5i '.f Another phase of the band work has been rhc establishing of small ensembles. Of these the af 'f-,iwgv ' A , . . , :,','iQ-4,-'-fl Sax Quintette has made an enviable reputation not only in the schools, but as musical features 'f l-f'X.gZ1Y-X - 4 f . fyfjzqaga -N-.L X X for clubs and banquets. This work will be done on a larger scale next year with emphas1s on ' -HF. .----' f:-f ' , . . . 4 !,'f'f2?1.-.:.-5, ' N woodwind qumtettes, brass sextettes and quartettes and other small ensembles. The aim will .':f.,g2zf:f.1 ' be to give every band member the additional experience and pleasure which is gained by playing I ' if-' 7..:,I h , . . . . . A '. n -,X with small groups. For next year it is planned to have a student director who will handle the ' ,,-.n,4.11l.Z7j-.-. !j!'.','1w1jg3 - band at all games. 'ff f 'L-'girazzggim jf4 Jff',ffQ,'j':QfE.1sI!:. K The band has appeared seventeen times before the public for concerts of some sort under ,tv -,. o -5'--I-' , , . , . . . ',. ' f1'39'f'xN'fh N , the direction of Mr. Engle. The compositions which were studied this year are: - 1.4 ,- X- ' W .-'Nhi ' - 1.,V'-. It ,ws , , , ,.'.j.-'57 ,'g1 ,'.f.-SMQQ-ggi . Sigurd lorsalfur Sum: .... . ....... Grieg .fa 1. 1,4 'C'-'href .ef r f-' 4555 f,,'f.,L5 'Z ' ' ' Tales of Hoffman.. Offenbach flu- If L., A -6111, euxlx, , , i.,uc.f..L -,fx Red Mill Selection. ...Herbert . .:,fr,-, x .' , 1 gf,f,ffq'ff '54w.'5f---,ugh Tannhauser March . . ...Wag11er .lf .ls '-' -- - . I ' 4 - ,-Q -.3 3' Coronation March ..... .. ..... . Nleyerbeer 7V --Tu . ff Qi-n., Funeral March of a Marionet .. Gounod - ..-...-.U .,., I 'I -- G'- - Rackozy March .... .... . . . Berlioz I, .ft XL ,. ' !'. lf.: fly, W29' it .. -xyvg .3 ul-fig, J - ang 'vt.,.4I9e- X L -1' . .. Hall Wedding ofthe Winds .. . .. . . . . There are six clarinets and saxophones, four flutes, comets, horns, and drums, three trombonesg two basses and one baritone, bass clarinet, alto clarinet, basson and oboe. This makes the total membership of thirtyfeight. Y f' Y 1 ,f4'Z- - - . If' - V 1 Fzjly-four ge Q- .'i'?-f'fil-15r o,:- '-ffl: Q11-lfi-veiia , L..-?f'1'J-an-. 1 -4 - , . I 1 , 4, . . .. ,T k rc.. J .1 4.-, J 1 X -pri ,wg f7:v,x-A ,-1 V W . W--. ..- 'J 'r 'V .r lx 1 f .1 .' ,.,, ' .-' Q ' J,-v ' -Jr ., wx , , , N aff' . . . .-. , - . .. 4 - -Avfjlff--f .MXL r I nf ,f 1 'Q ff-ar l V ,de ac,--V 'R ,- jg, ' - --f-f' 'T' - , f X. Af . 9 , , - 44' - .1 A- ' ' f ' fx - ff? - . ' f- ' f --- rfxf ... , 113' ,f-, Y 1'-:Mr - ,If -- - - f ' . Cfrfff'-3-1.,... ' f c' . L fa.-as of ' T 1, . , ,,..c.....:Ff..f , .1 r ' .Arista i -1. fi .f .ev 1'-,Lila - A . K ,, ..,. k,f,,- X , ,Y Ag. -E!,-., I A agrfergiip ,,,.....-v, .,-a pf I 'As B L ' f T .f ' ' 7,r'3 AQ ' Y' V' ' C 'T .'?'T'f 'Z ' 5. ' Af I ,ff V- K- ' A -1 A- I V 47 ,..,asf 'r -' . . . ,imx?,,l4?J3l.l jg., s, G naw ,HIGH fSC1I'IUUl. me ri, Left to Righti- First Row-Lois Dnhmer, Evelyn Keck, Amber johnson, Helen Thompson, Laura Dulski, Mrs. Patterson, Elaine Cottle, Donna Pequignot, Beatrice Kilmer, Arlene Gaul. Second Row frlvlargaret Perkins, Weltha Finley, Gerald- ine Arlt, Gwendolyn Chapman, Christine Connery, Elizabeth VValz, Rose Mae Sehwink, Alice Preston, Marguerite Kerns, Irma Schwartz. Third Row---Isla Reid, Marion Rosenberg, Marion Cartwright, Velma Wilson, Frances VVrcge, Della Mae Smith, Irene Sterricker, Viola Strandes, Florence Schneider. AMPHION Officers President ,, . Helen Thompson VicefPrcsident , ,,,,, lsla Reid SecretaryfTrcasurer . Margaret Perkins Librarian , , ,. , . , ,,,,, .. ,,,,, , . ,,,, . , Dorothy Kuehl CDue to illness, Dorothy was unable to continue her duties and Della Mae Smith acted in her placej HE Amphion of Saginaw High school is a club consisting of thirtyftwo girls who have had some previous training in music. lt meets twice a week for instruction in vocal music, for which one hour's credit is received. The major appearance of the club was at the Central junior high school auditorium on March 7th and Sth, when the opera, 1'The Chimes of Normandy, was presented by the boys' glee club and Amphion. The major leads were taken by Virginia Chichester as Serpolette, Lois Dahmer, as Germaine, David Witlieridge, as Henri fMarquis de Corneville, Neal Cary, as jean Cirenicheux, Robert Kimball, as Craspard, and Stuart Langer, as the Bailli. The minor parts were taken hy john Zacharias, Robert Steiner, and john Fralcer, as Notary, Assessor and Registrar respectfully, Amber johnson, Margaret Perkins, Alice Preston, and Elizabeth Walz took parts of the village maidens. The Amphion group made the following appearances: at Central junior high school at a Teachers' banquet on May 19, at thc Bancroft Hotel at a meeting of the Business Cvirls' club on December 10, at the Bancroft Hotel for the Rotary club for a Christmas entertainment on Decem- ber 18, at the Shrine Temple for the Caravan club on May 9, at the Auditorium for Commence' ment Exerciseson january 30, and june 19, at the dedication of the Water Works Plant on No, I ' ,- it , fl. .,, .4-t ,af . '-iii' -f f, 'j. '. l -Z ' .2 , 'A ' F-+fgivQa,rj 5342? SCQ ' ,1T'-i,'N n3- . -'f.a,?'!- 7 3- xi H' , .1 -.'-wif g N -.Jf..-Lib' 'N X . - lf .z!,I'- '- Q'i4'gb5i3'F1-l,!i'-x.l ., ,vm x ti '2.5f1'i' . r1':fiS':1r-T. - -',,.'- ',- '-,ug 'i. If '.b,'.-,:-ii, -'usx jf'f3i1o5fli 'l hill-,Ilia P: .- cf V 4 .'.'4f':-Fifa .., f1:.,,,, -.L - .. .-.. . - - .1 ' 1' . 1- , - 1i 1s?ZWirlN .---i'.1f.ga5s, 'Q 1-err: -r-E!','x ' X' rink - , .,,:j?s..,5i.fg,l av x, h :aff- -f gQ'?',,:gg.qq'iQ' ff-I dl hi 1 ':'ii-flsixi' fr f r...u K-.. .x 1.-a ' .,.'.j.,.:,-'-x-Q, f. .1 ' .fy s - 'r.l2Q i ::l' N -V - 1 .fn 5 'Z-'2.'-. g .- ,J E p '- ..-, xi i'-v ' 2- ,A 4- gy.-ez, -at ' fi. .1-.M .u- ,. 4' .-. .Onyx 113- ,X A :T I .1 K , ex. 5 ' 1715 'S '-leak , . . - f J. :.i'?..x : r' .' .' .wx , - , .nl ,c .if '- '.. -' -'-', xt'. V 2.01, ,.- df. 3,- , 4-, H. .- -, x v 4 . . V1 ,. ' , - . 1 'K vember 11' at the Bradle House for a P. T. A. ban uet on Februar 26, and at the school assem- - '1 .5 ' y q y ','f.v'. nd-Q . ' blies on May 9, December 18 and 20, and November 19 and 20. -if '- 'nfl' R' The Amphion has had a very successful year and hopes to continue its very interesting and 1 ' ' 'N '. instructive work, lrlgv' , . . . . . -' ,P'. The club is under thc direction of Mrs. M rtle Harrm ton Patterson with Miss Beula Watson -3 Hx ' Y 2 . I, 2. ,. V X , , . , . .. acting as accompanist. .- V, 5 Fifly-.HW 4, hs . - A f A ' ,. ' - ,423 QQ ' -5 Q - -3' T' 1 -S ' . ' '.l '. 'f ,I - -1 'T ' 'T5T l., -l,,.ff4 -T 'slit -4-V - H ' i ..-.. . , r, . V ', I4 A - -.-S , ...,e. I ,--f. .TTDT -1-Hidliw-Y -h Y, i Tx 1 I zlfils' V V ' . ,. , ff-Qmfznl ,WE , ,Mitt 5.17 .6 . 'isaf 'sz' it--vi 1. . ' ' - fs,. : ,',, it . . A i -'rv-. r'-as w . ,.-f.....,.,. . . - s sv--re. - r-X 'N ..-r ' -. 'Q ri 'Tin M - xi- , of . . X- ' X - fn 1-.SX .,.. N: - . - ' '--'-I ' -sliss, -X 'X --if-iam x S-.' -gr: 451+ .,,: ve- -, -' u. -.Y r - ' 4 N, N. r,, -1,5 '53 A , Aj-:W N' '-' '-'r -' ,i -N P' X .-me T'-1 S A -. ' ' - . - . . Q ,wb w , . , ,Su , Vx ,X sk X Yi ,Q ..... N , J r x s ' 'B .pjrgr-4. gif FT. ' m.f'f4g,,.ggyiffBe?z3,14-.'fQ?'r,F gf ' li? H. p I A ' 5 A 5 5, 7, , ' F va N X H .- ,s ,,R,, ...M 'fl-Amis' 'I' i' 1. i I fi J' 2 1 ' fffi ,si ,av in . ug ig ,L M .5 jkcir i.5 2 V f' 'T A .fl x ' '. I , E .,e , d U A ug . .,.aga,.f2 A ',,... v ,i',3F.ajx:.. ' -- 1 I .f . 1' , I -167:55-X. sl v an-1 - q .. ,,,,f, ,.'.. ugh- 1 .- ,.f,. ' .?,+f'f':19.5ff' 35. '-44' - 2:-,134 .' f fd' ' -'- Mo , ' .-if ,f' ll: L N , , . in, ,- '.,iA A - .7-.5 0-,,.N4. ,. K A mt v I '-.G . I i 4.-, .1 - fn, '41 f'i - df , Q f'ff j WWW! 5 ,I 1 .1-V . -'rf -H,-,ic A Fmvf, -Q'-4 ' 5 - - .'.' qfligf 4 . : .. L A af!-fi' ' . :' ':g,g.- -Q , ' -sf , f3k5' x.. .ff-f-gf' '..f Wav: nf- 14,v-'-QQ-5. 'K . . . f , - , : .ew - .Qfvf1:1f95gl1' t R' -'T . f-HX . 4':? f-if-10.4 f f ff2W'!!Qif:-wt V W uf., fr-- -- A +-f -P ,,Q-5:1-TFT.. . . -A 2:- c ., ' .,. U A L..-g - 1 . ax - s... ,- . 3 JA 5,2 is Z-'y .. 5 lU f-is-'ff -It!2Q-.i.1f , .i V' 'A sq. ,'f',5Q,,l 1,,f, Mmm.-faxes - ss .-e-gash f. 4 .el..,e,5,,,,,,,.,',,gsf, 'ff' Left to Right W:-lthzi Finley, liuss violg john Krell, Huieg Isla Reid, violin, Merit- Clayton, lmssoon, ,lane Pellot. harp. THE NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA AGINAW High school sent live representatives this year to the National Convention held in Chicago, lVlarch ZLZO. They were Merle Clayton, hassoon, Isla Reid, violin, Weltha Finley, doulwle hass, john Krell, flute, and jane Pellot, harp, lVlrs. Patterson accompanied them, Mrs. Patterson said ol' this concert: The memhers of the National Orchestra played fifty per cent hetter than the memhers ol' the National Orchestra live years ago, which shows that the study of orchestra in high school is having a steady growth, To see this symphony orchestra of three hundred and twelve high school students follow the haton ol' W.1lter Damrosch so carefully was to me a thrill and an inspiration. The National orchestra met for the lirst time in 1926 in Detroit. It played lior the Con vention of Nlusic Supervisors National Conference. The orchestra was composed ol' two hundred and thirty players from thirty states, The National orchestra met for the second time in 1917, The meeting place was Dallas, Texas, at the convention oi' the department of Superintendents' National Education Association. There were two hundred and sixty eight players from thirtyfeight states. Three students from Saginaw High were among them. ln 1928 at the lVlusic Supervisors National Conference at Chicago, liour Saginaw students were among the three hundred and eleven players from thirty six states. The orchestra, section B, played this year in Atlantic City in Fehruary and numhered three hundred and sixteen players from forty three states. Section A went to Chicago in Nlarch. No student could attend hoth conventions, Next year the convention is to he international. From those students who have had special training at Camp lnterlochen, the orchestra which is to tour Europe will he selected. Concerts are to hc given in Plymouth, London, Shelheld, Brussels, Berlin, Dresden, Liepzig, Geneva, and Lousanne. ln Septemher on their return trip, the National orchestra will give a final concert in New Yorlt, Elizaheth Wtllz and john Krell will he Saginaw's representatives to music camp this summer, Our music department, headed hy Mrs, Myrtle Harrington Patterson, has had a great deal i f to do with the National orchestra, and the school is justly proud oi' it. ' Nqef. '- Xi , -:-,QA lfifly-.vi.r f , 1-Q' ?ff'1,4'iF .. ,-z-,,-+f- 1 4-ff if .Q gt., f-me A 'W' 7 ' .fwflngiffv .1 if-a '.f :+fgwgi5:LE:, as .-evAt-- -A-- H- -- -s , Q1 -sw as - 1- fu, qt, , 5, ,gan 4- . I A ,,A T' as .J1'2'41 M. .f .. vs'-,l'::. .f-ffbf' - ijj4Wf s ' .. ,frm ' if-vfiil, .4513 ,. . ff if 'C ' ' T ' .. cf1'7,49'fCF5Q0f1i'f'f ii 'ti 7 g , ,L . , ' + ,rigs el U,-, .45- f K., ' ' ., fi'-f1?Qi'RS'sg,,,...- ' .W C .. AM.- D ,, A Mm-f'fgfg.-.L-.gsgfgi t V lt . til'- l l A v lr Left to Right- ,, ' Front Row' Christine Connery, Weltha Finley, Isla Reid, Elizabeth VValz, Josephine Kiley, Mrs. Patterson, Helen P ' Thompson, Virginia Burtch, Florence Schneider, Charlotte Ditz, Genevieve Waaler. Second Row Lawrence 1' . Trumble, Louella Chaffee, Rosemary Ball, Alice Woolley, Alice Ober, Virginia Dean, Robert Kimball, Raymond ,' Bauer, john Krell. Third Row-Lawrence Evoy, Merle Clayton, Holmes Packard, Raymond York, Joseph Murphy, Forrest Garrow, Lawrence Douglas, john Boyse. Philip Robb. ,,1,,i'.. ' I Q. - .-I, ORCHESTRA 1 -.tu C- C' illliife gh . , . :sg -f-, H. - r' HE Saginaw High school orchestra, which consists of 40 members has been using intonation '-'. ' and sight reading as its objectives for this year. A very successful feature oi its work has A4 525 fx ,rr . , y been the perfecting of small ensemble playing. ,.-,ef-41.-'7Qi,o.s --,l,4 x- - fl l ' ,421 l 'FL The orchestra consisted of the following: six first violins, nine second violins, three violas, -'lkkij' H one cello, two harps, three double basses, three flutes, three clarincts, one oboe, two horns, one 4-,-ff 'l.I Al' -' 'Q X -Q f cornct, three trombones, one basson, one lympaiu and one douins and bells. D.-,i'5 Qil.N-sf' '- , . - 9-'31 ff-ft. --1 ' W' . The orchestra has been studying ten selections by well known composers, among which were: 4, 3'g:2'.'3 'Q W . D -.-, M h , .. Thornrose Waltz -Tscharkowsky, Unfinished Symphony fSchubert, Marche Noblenf' 'f' i'ii X'-X A rs ' t Bach, Symphony -Hadyn, Egyptian Dance -Luigini. 1 rl- N ,-w. -X --r I I Q ,id -file.- ,- .,,.x Besides studying these compositions, the orchestra played on November ZZ lor the senior if--,..fj.i 'ici L-','.1-'1,,l- .. K g - play, which was given at the Jeffers, the Chimes of Normandy, given at Central junior High, ,gt .. rl'-4' . U n . . 'f-' 'xr'-' 0-1- March 7-S, and for the junior play on May 16 and 17. - 'df ,flu -3:-jx . ' , 'Nfl' 'uf .I -lx 1 W - -,f., . - Q, . Twentyftwo from Saginaw High orchestra were chosen for the All-School High Orchestra. , iy,3,j N' 1330155-L .-' ,'f,.N'.- - . They are: Rosemary Ball, James Bauer, -lohn Boyse, Louella Chaffee, Merle Clayton, Charlotte I V.-f17rgf:,i',-gg-'-. - - 5 QffJf . 'lin ii. Ditz, Lawrence Evoy, Welrha Finley, Forrest Cvarrow, Robert Kimball, John Krell, jack Mint- ' . Y:vQ,,.rf.! N - . line, Alice Ober, George O'Day, Arlene Reese, lsla Reid, Philip Robb, Leo Sautter, Helen Thomp- 4-lf., ' . -Q V son, Lawrence Trumble, Harry Wallace, and Alice Woolley. ' ' C -Q' - .Nl V Q Mrs. Patterson has directed the orchestra in all these appearances as well as during their , lf,-' ix 'K -Y' 4 study all year. ..:sf-:kilt 'T-iv Fifty-seven I' I -ix 5- AI., , 1. K ex .. .--- J , sqft' - s ff-X -- ,.,- A Y ' Q n . 4 W A - -w N , A, . f-A 4, , - ,.--, - . .,,, g,-:-- - -'- 5 :-v'-- -f-N ' N N-,,,.,J----Q. f, NX. ,-5142.50 r ,:3m,,,, -T-E-1, 13- --i frfwfn Ky- ,, ,.. , ' ,Hz-:S ., . .,4r-w-- 'tg '44-., 5 . F4 fb T: ,vggzw . ' A ,H ' Q f ' -har.: 1 f -- . 4 Juv. e ui' 743 c ,-,. cf- ---reef 'St-ls -s' . . . fer fs .. ff- 1 C 'if ii . Vi Q at as -V w 7 - e l? :xi 'f91Ti4fe- - ' f -' if f... s. tn-- .. .x . ' N T x 3:':m--- sfg ' L A h 5,-:Q 'rg--Q, 1-V U C. ,. JD: gn, x -- - + .X , X. its Q ,A is L. .. . . l xg is sc 'ef-13'- ie'f? N -. 3- -.5-,,,,,' ,off gig . , ' kvlbic .fs .xx . . 5- x Ns Y -- xx '- 'ip 'X-- Ns c,'i X Xi N - N '-w. X -eggs '-Hs-. L 4 .- A N. Yf '1F1lf'sfs'?'ff'F'P'-f i-1SSilgQ'f-1 '-fs4:'S:,,:w 4 - f f - s r e- . . . 1. -in ra .gaj All . -s .I M f T sac: AW it H ., . .i , ,ff,g:,.2e,?-,ll 1 T .S ,i eerily- it e L tl . 41. ,M . . .- pi-7:7-'-!5,i',..T3 - , Y, . ,. K. . , .,-.- ' ,l Ex-kd -JA i . Y .h4:i N I .V T , I M., T 25 A Left to Right4 Bly' i Front Row4He1en Shirmer, Pearl Haas, Mildred Otto, Betty Mulholland, Helen Alverson, Betty Hayes, Char- ! 'X lotte Alverson, Helen Greene. Second Row4Betty Wolfe, Madeline Palmer, Ruth Bernthal, Marion Rupp, Mar- ' -5' jorie Leidlein, Elizabeth Hogan. Third RowABetty Fraker, Eleanor Rogner, Margaret Montgomery, Mary Y, Bruce, Dorothy Leece. Absent from pictureABetty Boettcher, president, Miss Watson, director. s 3fP.+1ieg,f1 ' Q. ,jiyrljg-gf-g. TREBLE CLEFF V .W .,-,f ,A .51 ..-.--r- 'r'Q p'- -i- . - ,, - I QF. . t I n 1. ,ugh ' 9293? L.. ,f,fif1-f:w--- 'ft NPT, r J'i1, 2'?- ..-'fH'? f1'-75, 3 .if ,-. l-:1. -- , .. ' ,: ,':,'1-,', .: . Q, - .ff- , Lx'.'n1-53' s 1 - 1- -:F j- Nil. Z I 'Ti X ' 'fff'g71l-Sf':- tx --isgg y J 'Q--4. -f--' ,f: ',- , 413- D-.3-...F f 1? --4: A - .::j: '.. ,Z r , li,-nb., :rinxx I 'f f-.-1-gp , wg , ur' 1' 'i'.'.-:ffm an' H- .--- s QI 1. o,'..Qf..., -L, I . , jfn .4 Q... 1 .- 4'--.x-1 '4: .t ,'-I .x Q--.-. ,f-N'-.A -N . ffvi XXX? , .fix K 1' ' .f ,f '-ls.. . Ish - -- 1.-1,2-,.,:.'.'s N ,- ,A 111,111-,Q -.- 1 'an ,ri ., ,-,. flixkdn . x'- ,rf 'Z 'su '- 4 , 1 ,.' Hi., np.-A' ....- . .g.' 34 I - ,-.A,-,Na , .--.,,4:'- , I: :lr h ff .'. -1 . i-gt .. lie- .-.P---- .' . '1'.v4,-' ' ll ' , il? A5 -'ff-- . my H I' ir-' .' M wa Presidents , Betty Boettcher Secretarym Betty Wolf Treasurer , ,, ,,,, Helen Schirmer Accompanist ,,,,,,,, , ,Betty Bradford HE Treble Clef this year is composed of 31 girls who meet each Monday and Thursday mornf ing, This organization includes girls who have had little or no previous training in music and is one of the requisites for membership in the Amphion, the music club for advanced girls. 7 One hour credit is given for this subject. The songs that the girls have learned this school year are: l Pass by Your Windtww fBrake ' Lucas, Mighty Like a Rose fNevin, L'Rcccssional --DeHaveng Amaryllis -Rhys, Little Boy Blue fNeving ln ltaly 4-Boyd. ' . N For the Sophomore Spread a special musical program was prepared by the sophomore girls 5 in the group, entitled Story Book Ball, which included the impersonation of the following Nursery rhymes: Little Boy Blue, Betty Wolf, Little Bo Peep, Betty Fralcer, Polly Put the Kettle On, Helen Schirmer, jack Be Nimblef' Theresa Grassmick, Tom, Tom the Piper's Son, Ruth Bernthalg Queen of Hearts, Marjorie Leidlein, Old King Cole, Mary Bruce, Mary, Mary Quite Contrary, Betty Hayes, jack and Jill, Alverson Twins, Georgie Porgy, Bird Yeager, Peter Piper's Daughter, Dorothy Leeceg Smarty Had a Party, Elizabeth Hogan. ., ABQ so Miss Beulah Watson has charge of directing this group of girls, ff. 5: s Ffffi'-ffghl J .IP - T ig ,, V . g s r' - :asf f - L, I , 'fd' .,',E-f-'fflvf . S .. ..- fl'?fi' 4 , 1 511.5 ,,' A -'iff-f'i 5':a-f'2' ' -- A- v4?X--- A124 X if f S -- ., r- 4. 1 I - - - . - ---- 4'- ir 'M --4-'K yr... X' 5' 'V?r 4-f ,J 1 T r 'ff' ?2.f4f'?Z??5f ' T H T H M T i if 4, n J ,,4 X I Vx ,,3-, 3 .4 X ff 'r is ti- were f . - A tr fr.: , 7' A Y 1 ,..,. 14 .Qs - f l:' . rfr:J ' Y ' 1 fd ,Lf Lg, A-' 'gn 1--I-if-55 A - -:f1:ig,,,-,, ' ' , ' vi' f7-'- - -- '.'-.1 A .1 1' ' i--1-M ' 'f -f..- ' TTS, - -,fl , T' f' L'Q f -- H ... f , . -- Af- T ' . 'I' ' Y- -V . I , fa , , . , , J . '- '32-fl 42 -1 ' 'ft ff f f ' U ...lf '3 ' .-if' X B' is 'AMT X J I Z5 if 9' ' . f' Q, I , . Q ' ,h 'ff - '-e '1f'l'9 1 ' . X VV I Y ,. g , ., , fy 1 F , . v- ,W 7'L'5eT5i:C! P MT' ' T ffrsrwm-f--A f' -1' r- ' 1--rrwww-gs .amvvs , . lf'-1 1- 1 . L was nv- '- ' VV S 'tif' 'i -Nfl ' ?Z'?Qf ' .xi . 1 . . ' . - A ' .AJ M--1-N ef M ,if-1v 3 ' - Graf.-.vu-aaf.z.f,y Aii-R? Q A H Fx. -'fra-1 .-f.uli'2i .wif-3:ir'fff -iiligitbm-.za J .Q, g.L l l l l br T-- 1 1 ' . I- ' ' '-' '7 .. n ' ,, Left rt, izigm, , H I ' 9 ' .1-, First Rowf George Dapper, Gordon Thorpe, joseph Kntiebel, XYtn, Benjamin, Myrtle l'ntterson,l.lohn Fraker, ,M f r Lewcllyn Tlllllfllliill, Emery Glantz. Secluicl Row- Walter Bulger, Robert Steiner, Douglas Stirling,-Robert ' q Kimball, Milton Bolster, Dnvirl Witherillge, jack Coffee, Wm. Klurnpp. Tliirtl Roww Neil Carey, Merrill Ben- x jamin, Kenneth Spronll, Robert Herrrnan, Ralph Zernanek, Melvin Vlilton, Donald Knbie, jack Mintline. 4 lg ' lr . ,ll l , 4 f ,ajax ' I4.. 0.9.17 l -.' 1 5-'. BOYS GLEE CLUB ,...:r1fy.'- N I 4 A ' - 1.-z--- - sr ., 1 .., K Ufhcersz -45' If.: V' i . President , David Witlieridge Xl.-., . 4 LA. :fri Vice President Charles Clarlt . 502-1' QW , - xy , Q - . . 1 ' ' 1' SecretaryfTreasurer W1lli.1i1i lxlump in , 'fy .f -ggffixki-ago., . . Y, , . ', Jr. ' Librarian . Robert lximball , i if 1. i'v- '-! ?- . . , , . . page HE Boys Glee Club of Saginaw High school has a membership ol 30 for the year of 1929-30. ' V. T. 1 , . . J' ...-.'a-N lt meets Nlonday and Thursday mornings and receive one hour credit. .-'1 jj5.i,fi,N ' -.4 'XFX .. - gp, .-,ew u The major appearance of the club was on Nlarch 7 and S, at the Central junior high school r : 'g,w:-Fff , X ' . 'EF' .A . auditorium, when the mixed chorus gave the opera, The Chimes ol Normandy, by Plauquette. jj-Ziq.,.aifS.'wx 5,4 , ,' 'Tr 55:1 ' Aix? s J.. -M' 3' t . . 4 , , f ,. 'f'-3.,P'x The other appearances ol the club were the following: On December 18, at the Rotary Club, --.ai ' .ez 'if-gk... on March 7-8, at Central junior High in the production, The Chimes ol Normandy, ' on May 9, fd ye? ' . , . , - .',. X' . i' 1'-If at the bhrme Temple for the Caravan Club, on May 19, at Central junior high school for the If iQf'2-lighx' is . . V 1-Sv' 'V+' ' Teachers Banquetg in school assemblies on October 31, November 19f20, December 18-20, rfglygllf . . , . f ' 1 '.. ',l.-. f'c SY . and May 9, on January 30, at the Auditorium for Mid-year Commencement, on February 26, ,,- ':'I'ff?3:'2X:,i'! ' C I I Q -. f v'- fs Q X at the Bradley House for the P. T, A. Banquet, and on june 19, at the Auditorium for Commence- ,r,':,2E,f, x I f , qi' . men t. It-rffi-'f '-:iffi GFTQSQ' '- 0, .. - . , . , ' '2 The club has been ver successful in its work this car. Part of each rehearsal has been 'iven ,,:-JN 2' Y Y is , . , V i D A D 'V,,,ft .nb ' , 2 over to tonal exercises. The members of the club hope to carry on their interesting and bcnehcial -4- T.. 1, , - ' I E 5 work in the future. -fq H, . . , , -15 N A: The club is under the direction of Mrs. Myrtle Harrington Patterson, with Miss Beula Watsturi J - W'- s A . - . as accompanist. 9, ' lf' ' 5' :ff ' I Fifty-nine X V 'pi' , Qi- ' '-.. V' -az-'T-. -' ,VV ,.., . H ' -v 'A 1' .,..... W . W -rf-S, -T-J K.. , ' f - ' , R t-:..-'if-1'-.4 T , or--f Rf .-' - T-.fir-Q L ' Sslfg rr' ' ' 1 'f.'.?1N' -. 'w 'I V R Q . - .el , '-T .Xf ., Wave yy 4, -,'1iTz1a.1?.1 -raeiw A w,.'i-'Fr i1i:?3'?.14'f - 'L-:rag ,- ,cg W, Lt , . . W 3- --f C flfmsgx arp' N -5. ' - '- fs--52 H -- 1 . - . ' F. 'W ' A' ' 2 N. '7 x gf .t'fx i. ire Q - . .rss 'fxws 1 V-- 'N. x - A : 3qfa ' 15 'N Haw: .. V 2 'r..H'f-by -2 or , lMAf.,w, . wax X-...H .L is in . Q .axes NW I, Y is r N - s, ' 4.-. g.,-1. MT , . 1 -it' ' .3 I ' ..,:4 P L.i'w' -r- f f. wa- tsp ' - A ,gf W- , 'vw yt Zial 'arg L . , .Pr il E51 Mi '1 't . .fifim 'ligiixiidv ,-51.i3':e.'L...,a f- ' 'P-fL...:d'4r'.:2...a.r2ui 'l 4-WXM7' '- ' ' lj'5a3i'5-f 5 WA' il w J F, , Y., li. 42' Ms ' F-J-' . V. 'ill'-x , ,. , -.r.,h'g'k W' X If :ff if L, ,fi .ii r 1 -f - 'f.r.4'T.,'. 3' . ' aj -7' z,-.+'j1i?fv,- ii' ,, 5,1 ,ggi fx, .1 ,we-Q',g4.,1 .gc 61-Cal'-fi? Q rl, ' 1 ' Bc' k fr' ' ' Vgp- . ,J :4.' S. 'A .. 4-.fffgj ,j'pFf,'2?-hggfk Q5 'L 4' I w. lx rvzvs .1-31.1 ,ii .lf-'5 li-x. .kjggfgj Q t .- -,V - Lf ,.Q,' 51,3515 'lilsfv K if - - vii-iGffFtW,Ys' N ,ff -, ,,.:..1i..'3:, u 1.. -.,, -1 ' '. ' f. ,x3p ' .' 'spa' - .L4,.,,. , V ,3.41,+,t. ,gms ff.-.JW ' .f.l'.Q. ' ' uff1 5 ?f '??EfiQ::'.r-ifiifrlgg, wx, -1 ,. xx . 5 W Mrirx -ef-if ':f.-39'-ffrrif iw-R ,. n g!'rlfA ':51.5Q'-212. J. V- 1 'YT'-T-? 55' 1 33 I , -t , --if 'glffhxai ',z 4' H 3 I -, '- 3fQq,,f ,xQ,'f'5jxik!,, - L , hi ' -fiff . ? . , .,, 5,1 ,3 'X-1. -f1,y,3 .I 1 Evra bl --- M ff'fw, I .15--:f': ,J E. it if .f 3.15: 53' Nfl it f . . b- K. . . friiistxi .5 , l all rr 'S f-7 X .,i.-gig l,n-it to Right Top Row lXlilcli't-cl litter, Marry KL-rns, Enielinc Znninitfr, Sehhi Glnkt-, Virginia fllnistcziil. Sitting Alive Pre-stun, Mary Shannon, Czitlit-rinc Smith, Mihlrwl Dcnton. S GIRLS ONSIDERING how much morc tliflictilt it is for girls to gct .in .ithlctic HS, cspccinlly .1 manor onc, th.1n it is for the hoys, thcrc have hccn ilvc givcn out this ycglr. Tlw girls who rcccivcd thcir major lcttcrs ,irc Scltln Glinlcc, Mildred Dcnton, Cathcrinc Smith, Mtiry Shannon, nntl Virginia Olmstcatl. Thosc rccciving minor lcttcrs .irc Eniclinc Zumnicr, lVl.1ry licrns, Alien Preston, .mtl Miltlrcti Ettcr, Tha girls who won thcsc lcttcrs tlitln't got thcni lior onc sport Jlonc, hut practical cvcry night for cvcry sport. The hill sports which thc girls tnltc part in .irc licltl lull .intl volley lull. Ficltl lull is plnyctl .it Alumni licltl twice: .1 wccla. Thcrc arc two tcnms who pl.iy vollcy lull, thu first .ind sccontl trams who play othcr schools. Thu first tcnm is mndc up ol' thc l.irgcr girls ovcr livc fcct two inches in hcight and thc sccontl tcnni of girls untlcr hvc fact two inchcs in hcight. Thcrc .irc also intcrclnss tc.ims .intl ll1Il'.l'llllIl'.1l tcnms. Thc lllKCI'fCl1lSS tcnnis arc nmtlc up oil girls from mich gyninnsium class .mtl thu intr.1 niurail tcams consist ol' girls scparntctl into tunnis nccortling to gmtlus. The wintcr sport is lmislqctlmll, which is playctl during thc ltlSE pnrt ol' tht lirst scmcstcr ilntl .lt thc hcginning of thc sccontl scmcstcr, so that A dillicrcnt fC.1l'l1 is Ol'g.1l'llZk'kl for hotli scmcstcrs. Thcrc arc .ilso intcr-class .ind intrgi-mural tcnms. The two spring sports .irc huschall and tennis. lntcrfclnss and ll'lU'1l'lTllll'.1l tcams arc orgnnf izccl for luschnll. The girls pmcticc for tht' tcnnis tournament, hut hcginncrs nrt not .illowcd in thc main tournamcnt. ' 1 ltixz .Sixty -'riff 1 T - 3 -.. 11- .f-- i -- ,f',, AQHIA 1' ir Y L-ff.--:...,.A..,,. or JV - '-f 4--L --' -i J. ,,. ,' VE., ,.' ,,+ , V - Q...f17w,.. mc A ,..Q,,':.,1'-W -- M- 'Y f -- W ., . f.,f 1, M Y A . ' 1 143,51 1 J , f -KH-fvjr-96Al'Y ' ' f f :. 1 f. ' 1- -A , .. x . t f 1. f 1 Loft to Right Y Y A . First Ron' Artlnir Cfiiiipzui, Frainlt Cliilsi-11, 'llllCl'UIl lfziger. Louis lsnclilt-r, nlulin lknt-r. RiclizirilhPt-iiilt-ll, Diivlll Vronx, l:1n1t's lkncr, pi'csiclt'i1L, Eugene Slutcr. Svtwviiil Row Yluiltci' Lucsi-li, Gt-orgt' lliirtlc, Xincrnt R:1i111'liL'. - 'E Allwcrt lickcr. Rolvc-rt Cuiiclicy, Clit-stcr Luntnt-r, Nt-il Cury. 'l'l1iril Row Sizinlcy Scott. Elnim' Pulls. Cliiirlvs I Kgju.. Riclizirilsuii. Cozicli Buzitty, hlolin lvolf, Toni Witlicrcll. , '41 '. X ' - 1 ,,-cf: 1- K VARSITY CLUB 'rr J fr Prcsidcnt jamcs lkncr ': tx ViccfPrcsi1.lcnt Thcron Fagcr X Sccrctary David Proux 'l'rt',isLirL'r john llcncr A HE Saginaw High Varsity Cluh is a ncw school org,.1ni2.1tion which was linrincd on january 30th, 1930, hy .1 group ol' cight lcttcrincn wl1o wcrc all mcmhcrs ol' thc 1950 ilmorhall squad. Dick Pcndcll, Gcnc Slatcr, Frank Chilson, john lkncr, David Pruux, Louis Kochlcr, Thcron liagcr, and james lkncr, drcw up .1 cnnstitution and clcctcd thc first oiliccrs ol' thc cluh. Thu purposc of this cluh is to promotc .1 hcttcr Iiccling among its mcmhcrs and hcttcr sportsmanship in all thc various school activities. During thc first wcck oi' the sccond scmcstcr, thirtccn ncw nicnihcrs wcrc initiatcd into thc 0fj.Q.1l1iZ.lfl0l1, The cluh now has .1 mcmhcrship of twcnty'onc lcttcrmcn. The hoys lirst stcp was to organizc the lcttcrmcn of thc past into thc Alumni Rull. The Alumni mcmhcrs that arc now on thc Roll arc 1 Horacc Burgcss, Bcvcrlcy Cuhhagc, Richard Rohh, Dick Schultc, Allircd Schrcms, Nlclvin Neumann, Roman Cutka, Willi.1i11 Kocpltc, VJ. Li. W.1ll, Mcrlc Bauin, Arthur WCL1kil7ClQ, and Willi.1111 Sch.1rl'l'cc. On lVl.1 10, thc cluh sta 'cd its first all school art' which turncd out to hc thc most succcss Y is l ful party of this school year. Thu moncy which was gaincd hy this allnir is to hc uscd to linancc an Alumni HSl11UliC!'H which the cluh is wlannin ' to hold somctimc this month. is Although this cluh has only hccn in action Ivor nnc scmcstcr, it has shown that tht' iiicnihcrs H intcnd to niakc it .in organization ol' which thc school will hc proud in thc liuturc, Sixty-ww .2 Neve- .'- . ...J N. , J , ,, 4 U l'l'f.?1?:Tf53'r3?'? -fwffis' 'f 'e 1ai '-io 313-1 fr i'?1S7-if -' fiffffs-fs-1f'151 if 1' fa. . - -T:-fffvrff ...-e -. . fx' ,Y - . C V -V .V -1 ' T 'We-2-. ,..a,xxrrvr3?,,qf3gw 1 'f 't if .A im ,tx 1 f gre -yu 1- fe r - - l '39, -iffiilma l'isi-Jil ii Si.,HUUl.f H730 - ' K'-H ' x , t., - , nv' fi if . A.-. . - . ,, - - mkww' A TJ, ----'P ,M f 11 -qf3F.. r: .X-I '..- .. .ffl V L' M ,. ,. rfzeli 143173 1 -.:Q.L...f ..l T-i'JrJ'-15738 in-5,... YPZTFA tfifiazls -5 2 .Ak .iii - ., fs I. iffy- - li 1 I In - 1 -- f !'if-1?- I XZ- -My ,I frrf,-,?',,'jF.!i:-' ' - f:.' f- - ., l4!'ggJ5.!..x.,:g H, ' '9'F2Ei2L . ' fi :q vig, Q N QW'- lf- 'ffl'- SQ,- 'lP'37'?lzn- . I f llll 53? 15?-SR ,L, wlgaifjx 1 'L-'kink' 1 , 11's-.f'V2- is 'S wk - -,-rf:i.S+--1--1, if es-vbx . , ' NF! f' -'39 'xx -' f if j 1. : .- r . 'J - , D-,' wf,. ,. X ,, -,1,-'21 -' ,,., fa H .fg,-.gmfxjx I., .',l, 4- ,,-a.. nw .-' ' I . -'l'3'm'-I-451 X , , 1 -5 I .- , Q ' I -ic - ' - . -. .V .- , xt .- il., .,.,q f . pt- f. . . 1 4-uf .f its 1. , .. .- -e ,I . -,'.- . TNQ n Q. ff,q: e:.4n 5'-'ft 'algae .T Wi fv 'li-1. . 151 .ft in x I if-:ff 1, .,o Q , , ,- If 'fp-ffl P- ,, .-C.. ., . U-,irq ,qggx 1:12-fc .W '33 Left to Right Top Rowflrene Spencer, Mary Bruce, Grace Miller, Jane Pellot, Mildred Butler. Carolyn Boergcrt, Dawn Inman, Mildred Dietrich, Cleo Hoyle, Nellie Michela. Caroline Fout, and Rosalie Reimer. Middle RowAEvelyn Hanley, Miss Hel-en4Belcl-ter, Marjorie Leidlein, Della Mae Smith, Mary Watson, Nancy Davitt, Donna Pequinot, Dorothy Buck, Virginia Olmstead, and Amber Johnson. Bottom Row-Elizabeth Coup, Blanche Ohland. Pearl Haas, Helen Schirmer, Betty Qualnian, Cornelia Brooks, Francis Butler, presirlentg Margaret Berka, Dorothy Warne, Arlene Nash, Alice Preston and jane Brydges. Absent from picture-Alice Woolley, Edith Davis, Rosemary Ball, Isabelle Wilcox, Jean Houlihan, Sally House, Dorothy Kuehl, and jane Merrill. THE THENCEAN SOCIETY Officers First Semester Second Semester Cornelia Brooks . . . . President. Frances Butler Helen Louise Vincent. ,,,, Viee4President Margaret Berka lsahelle Wilctmx . Second Vice President . . . . Nancy Congdon Secretary.. . Dorothy Warne Emily Polson . Treasurer Sally House HE Thencean Society was organized in 1908, and has been very active in school affairs. lt is perhaps the oldest of the school's organizations. The aim of the society is to promote personal development by fostering literary appreciation, leadership, dependability, and loyalty to Saginaw High school. lts membership totals forty girls at the present time. Thenccan has held two initiations during the past year, and has sponsored two all-school partiesgone the get acquainted party, held last September in the Manual Training building gymnasium, and the other the annual Spring Splurgef' which is given hy the club each year. and is one of the outstanding social events of the school year. This spring it was given at the Masonic Temple on April ll. The club also gave an all-school assembly at which Bruce Benjamin sang, and sponsored charity work and barrel drives at Thanksgiving and Christmas. The club meets every week, and gives programs that usually deal with literature and drama. ' B ' f4's5'1'9- . . , . . . - V -Q. 'j This year the organization awarded the Theneean Literary Prize of 3525 to the student showing , '. 'H ' the most literary ability. The society plans to do something each year For the furthering of liter, fs- 'lay Q-ji. ary appreciation, and the creative work in literature. ' -'.- x ' 1'4 ' , 45,94-'5'4 A . . . . . l 3' . -V The advisors of the soeier are Miss Helen Belcher, Mrs. Poster Fraker, Miss Catherine -t wwf-.S . . Y . . , ' X ' 34' -,,,g:x Riggs, Miss Mary Maud Brown, Miss Karla Beierle, and Miss Beula Watson. . 7 'T 346 1' , 4-3 Vg 4' 1:.i5,:': s., -K 1, 1 Sixly-Iwo 1-41 , F' . , 'Lg' 'T . Y ' 'ri-:T2T:n' ,- Tgiwgh f 7 ' LV'-H-T., ' 1 7 If T',JI? -5:1 '-.-547 . ' - ,.. ,J--lg, ' ...fl-'-5 VV-.-'sg -Vf--W -V - -A+ 51' Ti- f iiffiji, ,-:fV 7 V--eifqfi I t ' A ? ?f f-i . ,, - - ' MV , .L ' ' 1'.,N hjedzz.. m , - . f gg A ,Z.a7j,-'iii' , ,,,.4 .. , ,. -7- iid, JH' 11, V mg, .A - , .,- -,... ,fl 5-5-rfav -wt, -J i., J A , , '1 v f, I .,.. 55 , ' it Ii ' 'P f1!+'?-f6f'.f , fi , 7-V . ' A - 1. .tm X ' -fffaf ,f , , '7 V ' ,j5Q '5 53154- 'i . Jig - fi 4'?i1Il 5441, . Pl, I 4, 5 Lf-zz mf 1, 1454: ,af r,,,,jf 1.15355 4: ISD- ',,c,N'f:Lj '- r if X f 1 '- f V ,Ni f--M .vt f . 1 f .Ar z V jg ,if .,- if .- - j . . f 5 L? 31 - +31-,,.e2 -.Q-,.,...,.fq, . I mfg. V ,'- - A ' t 4 1 ' ,aff V . W .3 F' , ' Hg :LW . f Her ir ,f tflc VUU , . . .. -5 Ar.1..,..-,4-'-i',..,rcwt ,LM l l Left to Right- 1 First Row- Alfred Scitner, Kenneth Melville, Vlfillitim Beeson, Norvfil Vanek, Wilbur llulicr, Velma Wilson, I Elizabeth Walz, Laura Dulski, Elaine Cottle, lrene Spencer, Virginia Chichester, Beatrice Nowlen, Helen Rank. Second Row-Richard Pentiell, Sam Burns, Frances Butler, Cleo Hoyle, Blanche Ohlanrl, Betty jane Vieckhough, Nancy Davitt, Jean Houlihan, jane Brydges, Third Rowe 'John VVolf', VVilliam Culver. Roliert De Largey, Melvin Millett, Jack Schaler, Robert Friers, Dorothy Vlfarne, Ruth Hernherger. Dorothy Kuehl, Miss Helen Belcher, Richard Liskow, Robert Heavcnrich, president. Back RowfBernard French, William Groening, 'john Bamster. Ronald 'Wzitson, V. O. MeCreight, David Witheridge. Neil Carey, jean Nash. Ahsent from picture- Bartow Anderson, Katherine McGee, Max Pribil, jack Prine, Mary Vl'atson, Fred Halbig, Gretchen Vlfolf. Lois Dahmer. PLORAD CLUB r -'E' 0 24 t HE Plorad Society of' Saginaw High has just finished a highly successful and active year. The clulv has done a great deal to support the different activities of the school. Notahly it has cofoperated with the musical department on several occasions, especially in the production ' of' A'The Chimes of' Normandy, the opera this year, and sponsored dehating until the Student Union was organized and toolt it over. One play is produced each year lwy this clulw which is .V usually the hcst dramatic production ofl the year. i'Thc Nlan From lVlexico, the latest production was excellent. Medals are awarded hy the Ploratl each year, to those who participate in oratory- and deelamation throughout the year. lVlcmhcrs winning either first or second place in oratory and dcclamations receive .1 medal as well as honorary memhership in the Plorad. Loving cups are also kept in the trophy case upon which the names of' the winners are engraved. With the proceeds of the play mentioned ahove, this year, the Plorad purchased scenery which was given to the school to he used in future productions. This scenery cost three hundred dollars and is worth much more as it is still in splendid condition. The set includes enough flats for two . '- -v' 'rfb nb E A. I 4 - . . ' A gl fn 459' . in l b ,,,1'!L , if A. '. .58 . 'Q if . L gf ., c A.. , -.1-- Psi 11' 'WN fr-'VK-f F 'df Ani X N igfx I i 5' It ,Q vt' 1 .45 , . , - iq Fx ,Q 'QKKN xl 30? lk 'Asks '10, n I s 'Q ! ' -1: px .stiff- 'il . f, ms R. J ii' s xt 'x ', . . I 'luis' ,i .Mi , . J.k.,5-MA. . Amr 'III' - .1 43- ,N-V .J C . -A.. ,4 ' 'Lt 'E J' .Q X K ' . . -Sf' 4' - . ' - ' -Q.. ' ' - if' Q: . rr' Q lil 's L 5 3 - fx . ,ar r ..- , x ff H' ,g sf , x , tv. f .X V' - ' 'as - 4' -'ff -, interiors with doors, windows, stairs, etc., one exterior and .1 cyclorama. 1 .' aft' A, r f-A 'f ' .. ','!i.4x r , Y f ' - I 1, X The meetings this year have all heen spent in discussing current hooks and plays, most of' them heing in charge of Mr. V. O. lVlcCreight. ,i1 Q:H t - . . f . , . . , . 11 This club oi Saginaw High was organized in 1912, to promote activities in the puhlic spealtf I, ' . V A , ing department. The cluh was derived from the different activities for which it stands -namely, -' ' ' A plays, orations, declamations and dehates. A A M ' 4 .F The Plorad is extremely sorry to lose hoth its sponsors, namely lVlr. Nlcfrcight and Miss Q. A . Belcher. it , if Si.rly-llzmw' '-W ' Ji, ' . .fi -T '.:-, X 1- 1' '1- : T M .R 2- 4 'igyg'. f-'af-.. . ' .4 PP - '- ... 1:?',.1y'R.LEt if, Krxlcmlx Y ' 5' ' nn... 1-A. . 4. ', J' e t '-1' inf' , N'. ' 'Hs . V 5 V Tk -- t ,r,xs,?,,,xk-,... , 1 K: . ,QA N. v,xx.4.-.3 .Y-E.-N,'g', for . ' tk -5'-file 'jQ4hVi ii ' 1 - r-' -N Q-3' Q 'N'3i: -IHJGQ. . -' M, -' -gf: Q , xr --fy 13.7 -- +-+ f t . re s naffffirf . . i -at-glgcg' A 1 , .Q ,fe I 42. ' - tif ' ' N . . V l V . X 'W t c .,. 5 Xt Q-c.. ,553- 'E -l l ' mo , ,gf 1- 315. gf: ' : ,- -1 ua f, - 7' L --1:-Q .L-H. . gig D, I , g REVIEW OF SAGINAW HIGH P. T. A. YEAR Officers who began work in October, 1929 were: President, ,,,,, ,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,, , Mother Vice-President .,,,,, Father VicefPresident .,.. Teacher Vice-President.. Recording Secretary., ....,, ,,,, . . Corresponding Secretary.. Treasurer ...,.. ,,,, ,,,, , Program Chairman ...,,. Officers for the coming year are: President ,,.,,,,,,,,, A ,,,,.,,,,, Mother VicefPresident,. Father Vice-President .... Teacher Vice-President ..,..,. Recording Secretary .,....,,... ..,. Corresponding Secretary Treasurer ..,.,,r,,,,.4,,,,,,,,,, , ,....Mrs. Wm. H. Pendell ,,,.,.Mrs. Norman Popp E. Schroeder .Miss Mary Maud Brown Mrs. George Mulholland . ,,,...,.,r,. Mrs. Wm. Wolf A. C. Schroeder Mrs. Houlihan ,Mrs. A. W. Norris Olmstead ...........Rev. Hildebrand .....,..Miss Orra M. Spear ....Mrs. Wm. Witheridge Louis Kuehl W. I. Melville xr THE parent Teacher association of Saginaw High school held Five meetings during the semes- ter. These gatherings were in October, December, February, March, and April, occurring the first Thursday of each month and were presided over by the president, Mrs. Wm. Pendell. The first meeting began with an open school night to which new parents and new teachers were invited to have a get acquainted evening. This, the first meeting, was one in which the parents came to school and followed the routine that their children follow through school all day. In this way a better feeling was created between teacher and parent. The second meeting, in December was given over to a discussion on the different reports of the requirements of achievement for the Silver Scholarship Cup. The Parent-Teachers' association gave this school the cup, and it is called the Saginaw High School Academic Scholarship Cup. The association aims to create higher ideals among the students, and is offering this scholarship cup as a reward. A committee composed of W. W. Warner, Miss Isabelle King, and Reverend Hildebrand, was called upon to make the requirements for this cup. W. W. Warner gave the results of their work at this meeting, and also gave an especially interesting talk on ideals, scholar' ship and standards of the high school student. At the February meeting, which was the third, reports were given by Mrs. English, Mr. Packard and Mrs. Nash. The topics concerned knowing the standards of our school buildings, and the school curriculum, as compared with a standard school. Saginaw High school's good and bad points were gone over and discussed. The fourth meeting, on March sixth, was the Father and Son Fun night. Mr. William Rorke, who is the father vice-president, was in charge of this meeting. The Father and Son night was a Minstrel show in which men only took part. Pupils' fathers, and some of the well-known quar- tettes of the city, all combined into making a real entertaining show, well worth the price. The purpose of the evening was to raise the Parent-Teachers' finances for the year. At the fifth and last meeting of the year in April, an election of officers for the coming year was held. The above named officers were elected and the evening closed with a program and a general social atmosphere. The main thing that the Parent-Teacher association has accomplished this year, has been the giving of this Scholarship Cup to further educational ideals. Together with this, it has been its aim to bring about a closer companionship between parents, teachers, and students. Sixty-four 'T rf' je gum rffh ,ff n i n 3. id P l i Left toRight I K U E First Row- Christine Connery. jc-an Nash, Dorothy Kuehl, Caroline Font, Dorothy Zeinanek, Dorothy Vlilkinsnn, ,,,' i Rosalie Reimer, Margaret Perkins. Second Row -Marion Milezcwski, Cornelia Brooks, prcsitlentg Louis Koehler, 'H ' ,t Vl'ilhur Hulxer, William Groening. john Banister, Carl Beck, Charles Richardson, Theron Fagcr, Miss MeLeor'l. , 'li Absent from picture f Edith Davis, .lane Bryclges, Evelyn Hanley. Richard Pendell, Margaret Berkzi. ' c, -. A K' 'N riizsr sEMEsTER D ,fgjll William Grocning . President --'f ,. ,K Dorothy Bowers Vice-President i Luella Charrcy. , . . Secret.1ryfTreasurer f X SECOND SEIVIESTER '4 Cornelia Brooks President , V Nlarion Milczcwski .Vice-President . V f -f., john Banister . . . . , ...Secretary-Treasurer ff f' ','. '.3.k . . ,i c . x HE Gorman chapter ol' the Quill and Scroll society oli Saginaw High School has heen reported to have had a husier year than any ol' the other twenty chapters in Nlichigan, according to information received hy the State President, Laurine Nlusser ol' Benton Harhor. The society, which has an enrollment ol' twenty six, sponsored one assemhly program, two all school parties, compiled a hand hook, which was distrihuted in the fall of 1929, and edited one literary edition of the paper this year. The Gorman Chapter entered thrcc National contests and one ol' its memhers, Williaiii Cxroening, placed fourth in this district in the first editorial contest, while john Banister, editor-in- chief, won third place in the Best Creative Wtutks contest with his column of Current Catch-ups. Among the social activities of the Quill and Scroll were an all-school Christmas party, The lVlistlefToe Nlix-Up, on Decemher ll, a pot-luclt supper for the memhers on March ll, held in room 10, a tea dance for the entire school, lVlay Zl. The Gorman hanquet, given through the generosity of' Nlichcal Cxorman, took place in Nlay and a dinner dance for the Alumni was given on june 18, at the Bancroft Hotel. The Quill and Scroll, an international honorary society for High School Journalists, was organized in Saginaw High School in 1927. It was made international this year when the Holt School ol' Liverpool, England, organized ii chapter. Last year at the alumni banquet in june an Alumni Chapter was organized, Max Heavenrich was chosen to head the chapter, Hazen Armstrong was elected vice president and Alice Houlihan, secretary-treasurer. Sixty-five n L- .- ,fj,.. , vs-.. Qfflgfj f- ' iv'- x 4 in- 5 1 .nil , , , . fu .- 1 L- R '-'. ..1 ,a .,,A QT 'nz --9 .r . . Q , :rg 'U Q25-Q-gi.. ',- ' N ww .-.., 1 ...,, .-Y 4' . -, if ,-L 'QQ .v-3 ,-tg 'v will r?tlZ 1 ' - - sa- 5 .1 ,yrs N175- a . -1 .I . - - .iyzp . foray ,s rt, ' ff - 5:-. '.1 l -: Q . 'KA ' fef- - .-1 .,.. .4 sw ' n ,- f he ra. ,A W mi.. 'Rate ' . '1vf4 5.5. lim, ,C t ' M., ., wrt F-,-,1.?'r ,i ,, . '?? 1bgj1.. Ur' tiff- wif- , ,, J -J- 5 'Ds N . 4 - - X -- V.Ah:.J-2 J '11-+655-'. -' 9' -1 off-I 1. Qu-- ol- -a Ji . 8 ff, '-' rt. 3 2.314 1 -Lif- .1 Y.., F' t r ' 4' j a li A 1' ,..-- .1 -.4 ,. l 'aut Km: x ' s wt .X lr. s.....- '-.- 1 -- -- T I 'i' H- 11'--Q 'TIT' 'I-i -f.'1iu.l: - -iifizmi. f:'-'f..-11':'.- -' if - -nf ' .5 '---- +4 1 -- ' 'D ---, . .. -I - ,f 2--f - , t.- , ra --, r '- ' 5-s-M 1- .1 at ' - - Y--uf----352 4 sf..-+V - .Q e- - A - - 4 7 . . ' Us -H ' . ,.f! v ff-fe fe -f .s Left to Right- First Row-Irene Spencer, Louise Witheridge. Mildred Butler, Elizabeth Walz, Dorothy Zemanek, Elaine Cottle. Rosemary Ball. Second Row-Cornelia Brooks, Margaret Berka, Edith Davis, Frances Butler, Jane Pellot. Millie Lange, Mina Hartman, Evelyn Hanley. Top Row-William Greening, Edwin Schroeder, VVilbur Huber. Raymond Haeusler, David Witheridge, Thomas Abele, Carl Beck, john Barrister, Emery Kendell. Marion Mil- czewslti, Robert Heavenrich, Keats Montross, Robert DeLargey. Vincent Ragieke. Absent from picture-Richard Pendell, Alfred Seitner, George Greske. Q NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OR the first time since the founding of the school, Saginaw High has a chapter of a society for rewarding students of outstanding scholastic ability, character, leadership, and service. The National Honor Society, of which the Saginaw High School is a chapter, through its four points, strives to develop leadership and service, and to better the characters and scholastic ability of the students in the schools where there are chapters of the society, by making membership some- thing to be coveted. This is done by allowing only hfteen per cent of the 11A class, ten per cent of the 12B class, and five percent of the 111-X class to acquire membership. ln this way only the highest type of student is admitted into the society. From the sixty highest in scholastic standing, thirty-two were selected as having the other requisites which make education really valuable. ln athletics, musical organizations, Student Lantern, class oflices, club membership, plays, oratory, debate, and declamation, the new members have taken a very active part. Through this service the school has not only become well known in the city, but also in the state. Saginaw High is proud of the distinction which has been awarded wo of its students, Twenty 12A seniors, six members of the 12B grade, and six 11A's form the charter members of this society. Besides being elected to membership in the National Honor Society, Frances Butler has been selected as the most outstanding student of the school and will have her name engraved on the Parent-Teacher Scholarship Cup. Richard Pendell as well as being a good student is one of the best athletes in school. For distinguishing himself in this way, in leadership, scholarship and athletics, he has been chosen as the one whose name is to be engraved on the Michigan Alumni Plaque. Truly the National Honor Society has distinguished members. Sixty-six an-ww --3. 4? 1 rx. ' Us I ..-'. ,. YI g m'?Kjiiiy?tW.'4 -74g3:sek,E14g5'igg3',,iff 1. Q ' - rail- is -t-.1 'Y -wdfggr-w..q J . .. , - ,V V -:em - f-giwsftf 1 I . tts, Vx- Lis .RY X . A Mix qi 4 ' 3 ' ...Q - l.t'fY to lfiglli Top RowA-Wilbur llulier. Raymond Haenslcr, Junior Leeseh. Paul Hunke. Nestor Schmitt, Roland Hollmeister, Leon fhowanien, Otto Whppeiilieiich. Alhert Reinliolrl, pres. Second Rowfllliss Helene Neuman, Marie Volz, Dolores Plctzkc, Mildred litter, Helen Schultz, Marion Wolf. Third Row-Margaret Lockman, Mildred Otto. Grctchcn Appel. Helen Nichols, Violet Stulmlwe, Dorothy Biirmeister, Elsie Sehwztger. Alrst-nt from pieturt-'Everett Clifton. Frederiek Seitner, Fred Litzner. GERMAN CLUB First Semester Secoml Semester Luella Charrey President Alhert Reinhold Willatir Huher Vicefpresident l-lerhert Locltman Gretchen Apple Seeretary'Treasurer Gretchen Apple Program Chairman, Second Semester r-Willwtir Huher HE Saginaw German Cluh iSLlgil1.lW Deuctshen Vcreinl was organized early in the year and has had many interesting and profitahle meetings which were held weekly. Early in the year the German Cluh held .1 liWiCllCT Roast, at Rust Park island .it which the memhers were lied iiranklworts, coilee, marshmallows, and pickles. One of the notahle ldeatures of the year was .1 ioint meeting with the German Cluh ol' Arthur Hill, at which lVliss Biss spoke ahout the iourney in the Rhine valley. The German Cluh programs consisted of speakers of interest, singing of German songs, reports and legends in German, and German games and amusements. One of the second semester projects was the production of a German play, Gretchen, which was translated from the English script Rosalie, hy Willvur Huher, The cast included Fred Seitner, lVlarion Wtwlii and lVlarie Volz, The cluh has delved deeply into ancient German Nlythology and has thoroughly studied the organization of it. C7tto Vsfappenhench, a new memher who has rc- cently come from Germany, entertained the elub several times with talks oil Germany as well .is his trip to the United States, Nester Schmidt also entertained the cluh with solos on the piano accordian. Une morning the cluh had a hrealcfast consisting ol' red hots, pop corn lmlls, pickles and chocolates, and proceeded to class without injury. The chief' aim of the cluh is to go farther into the lives and customs of Germans, the geography and traditions of Germany, familiarize the pupils with the German language hy using it in conversation and games. A menihership role has heen purchased upon which the names of the memhers and honorary memhers will he inf serihed and preserved for posterity. Sixty-5e1.'i'n .. ..,..lii..f g3,--'----jfs., ,-,L :- ,A 1.3. . 'ji , Ifsllgfrmpg ,- I-me 'f ,N 1- ., - W . X ,qv ,Q Fw- , k ' L79 ' K, - '+I .. -emi pix- 1 Q1 1 .. cpu XT 414' .-,,-f-.A . A I . ,Vp X uhm' .yi ,zu Xl'-it-t fig A HQQ f ,f fM?'gQHf 4 l 'f'7 'LY -bs , V , .-fi 1.:!:'A v..:.25gl'L.j ,jf-32 -4:i,I54R x F , 3 ,xii 3 f-A-'gy 4 yan .4 1 ,, h x . .. fc - L 3- xl 1 -ff 4 . ', LN QE, ff ',gg1j,'. .s,5-fx Tm up 1- r . J U11 tr -..:.t 1.-f p:,,r:5. ' Mfg' iFT'gi'.Q, 1. V ky . ity, an 1 ft in--fr.. 75,5 'lag Veg: . .fry L 15-'F.'?1' 'jr' x' .' r..'3J-n fskgr f 'Q' ' , , . t X .. g I. -.sem .v. , , .' . ' 'V C . . . ' H ' as'--win,--.V 1 -- Jn: r. if . :Yr . 1 ... Q, .. I.. 2 ,-mag-+1 at fffw-2 ' ir. J' YYY 'H' -4 .par -, 3,-Q -. Q. - A Ls- . . f,,+?.:,-'-' jf '- up we - - A ,. -. . vw -...V y-'ff A j. , g.':+.,f fFgT'.-p, ' 7.13 if a1,,.,..','q'w2 --fs f-.-we .9114 s f..wm.:2-4' - - fs 1'-,yu ttf. ' ,Q f .ffffwlbq Mc 'mfs 4' Mwst ' .ifl7e'1+, 93' J il 1 L.: Mn ,J 4 1 - 1 ' 41'-W1-3?f:2:m.s Rl l ff,-4 va- .frzv -- f . . e c .- nr 123. 5-. 'G MQ -f W1. c YA .-f. ff 'lv 1- N . . 'gnu '. ii' f M-. 1 ' ' -' ff Tiff A- il-.4 ll l 1 l , VY' fl, lx 5 3521 Qi-- P6-3 X ,li ' scsi .4 'icpgrl X' 'si ' r'-fb ' HT' - B:2',A.L7 Q HN '. My .2 .1 tg l l I A 'Q 'i it 5 xii F , fl. 'i fi gg, . 1' - '. ,Fir Qs. -x- ,tix-r za. A . M ..., ,,.J', H. uf? ,Ki J. , h il , 1 In 5 wpyiif S 'graft I ' 2 f -' 3 J I Q f 1 1 By V ,S , f V, 1 1 W . , ,. .r 1 S , 'E l' 3' Q 1. , 1 1 2 5 f g fi 'a 3 i H - ' Jr fu- 41-'B'-ld' . Left to Rightf First Row-Bird Yeager, Betty Mulholland, Mildred Butlcr, Louise Witheridge, Blanche Ohland, Florence Yeager, Betty Fraker. Second Row-john Wesshorg, Mary Bruce, Virginia Olrnstcatl, Frances Butler, president, Irene Spencer, Marjorie Liedlein, Rosemary Ball, Evelyn Hanley. Third Row-'Rope-rt Van Sickle, Thomas Abele, Floyd Rabe, Miss Ziegler, Miss Spear, Edward Schade, Fred Litzncr, Alton Billmeicr. Absent from picture-- 'W Bertha Anback, Minnie Barleholz, John Friers, Wallace Knapp, Richard Packard, Thelrna Shaw, Edward Zauel, 4, A Margaret Tompkins, Billie Fitzgerald. Margaret Berka. , .,:g.. -, 4, ff-feta - '. .a:-z 2 .g, f ff -,E LATIN CLUB .ff .fi-t , ' , ,..-, p , , ffl, , .f HE Latin Club, Inter Nos, colscd a most successful season at its lasr incetin 1 on Frida Ma 13. I, V, is V, Y if ' , X The otlicers who piloted thc cluh the first semester were: 4,fI,.' ,V 'x 1-5, President Irene Spencer 'T ' VicefPresident Edward Schadc 4. , ' Secretar . Alton Billmcier vga-H'-c W Y ' Y' ,ggfggf . Treasurer Blanche Ohland .i fg4,.v1'-1- Alfie ' - - ev -5' hw, Yi, -S'-25 I - .9 t-'F-J? , For the second semester. f, n ,4 egg. f - , J,2,ef'fi,9QjJ,g.j.Lf l President Frances Butler 5 'f-'2J'T --T54 i i f Q-S -1?K,,x'x -,Q-. j, VicefPresident Floyd Ralwe ,f4.:fW-,.fi f 7:54 'QQ Secretary.. Mildred Butler , - ,+---- 'vc' c . ,,.,i30,3jl,.K,f'f'- ' Treasurer Irene Spencer 5,.f,,isf,..m g-xp -1 ,.. , . .N at 1 if a- -, ., . , - .- . -ffffe 4 iff-kai: :Aa V During the First semester there was a series of programs .ihout the Roman lite, especially x i -5- , , -'M , . , , 42 .... WW' ' their homes, furniture, weddings, funerals, and hanquets, The second semester meetings were H-jf '-,!l,!Y devoted to the lives of such poets as Catullus, Cicero, Horace, Martiel, l'liny, and Virgil. Special .,.-jilfiL'yf2!2'- ?'5if-fail!-' ' ' ' 1-attention was given to Virgil hecause of the fact that the year 1930 is the two-thousandth annif ,f-A ' - 1 ,. . 'rr - . , I 1,iff,yQ'5 rg, S Fff., versary of his birth. V H1711 ., - .. . , , . 4 - 1 '5,..,'1-'s.1,,,fQ The cluh sponsored a program given in one of the sophomore assemblies. The memhcrs ref' J: Lf :QSM - V 'im' ri . r . . . . . ,I 1 ef- - san America' and a colle e son 1 of the middle aves liorli in Latin. A Latin 'ell was Yiven, ,, J, 1 ,M iz 2 ss A , i s ,f 3, led h Emor Glanz. Richard Packard ave rhc Latin creed, and Willi.1iii Stevens delivered the gf' , 4. N,,,,v,,w, Y Y Fl ,r - . 4- F T - . rr v it . , , P' Lordls prayer. A shorr skit, A School Boy s Dream, was presented in which Rohert De Largey n ' fini? imp and Sam Burns interpreted the two characters, the school hoy and Caesars Ghost. Frances ,gg ' ' . self . ' ' , -473 7 x Butler had charge of the program, F 'Q Later in the ear Q1 contest was s onsored h the cluh, The olnect was to Yet as man works N 1 r, Y P Y is Y a ,tg rr 'L 'V as possible out of Bimmillienium Vcrgillianum. 'gg ff' Under the direction of Misses Spear and Ziegler the clulw feels that ir has completed a year ,Q v TQ. 447' of great accomplishments and has succeeded in gaining a larger appreciation of Latin. I' ' A -1 I Sixty-fight 1 . 'A e J V. f'v:.' .., '4iV 4 ' 4 ' , 74 V Y 'Y' . 1 ' ' ' ' . Q . ,---.frm A es, s - ,..,-exif it 'A A--A A -,, V , -'-'.s1.,,... I, f W1 'r ' ' ff ' A ..', ..a-- ' - A . .Ar I :fr .A K 'eil . it - V A.,-ff: . L I la, 5 I Ir, ' liiggggg .slr .. ty. Y f t A qi'--f-.1,jffw. - , ,, 5, - . 5'5 - -.tf ' ' fa? Canals'-9 f L -'1 'A . -' ' '--v.'5f,f,, . i K 1 ig, A if in ' r ig,:'.Li :u., .,-Ei,-,Q,..,,.,Q5 ,V M5 r, :,,:5. i ,zf , ---- - - g5g ,5y ,, - -- '- --- ,psf . ! in .WAA a ...,.,t....t THEATRICALS HE iuitstaiitiiiig production oi' thu music nlcpartmcnt, k'Thc Chimcs of Norm11miy, .1 light opera hy Plnnqucttc, was vcry successfully prcscntcd on Murcli 7 and S, nt thc .uiditorium of Ccntrnl junior high sulmul. Thu major lands wcrc takcn by VifgiI1i.1 Chichcstcr .ms Scrpolcttcg Lois Dnhmcr .is Gcrmnincg David Withcritigc .is Henri, Marquis dc Corncvilicg Neal Carcy .is jun Grcnichcux, .1 good-forfiiothing iishcrmang Rohcrt Kimhgil as Gaspnrd, Ll miscrg .ind Stuart l-.1I1gCf as thc Bnilli. Minor lcnds wcrc l.1i'iCl'I hy john Zaclurius, john Frakcr, and Ruhcrt Stcincr .IS thc Notary, Registrar, .md Asscssor rcspcctfullyg and Amhur jnlmson, Margarct Pcrkins, Alicu Prcston, .mtl Eiizxhcth Willz, thu: viiiagt i11.iiticnS. The opcm was untlcr the direction of Mrs. Myrtle Hurington Pattcrson, tlircctorg and Miss Bcula W.1tscmr1 and V. O. Mclircight as dramatic tlircctors. Sixty-nine E43 .',N , ,,.1,,,, ., - ... ........ef..i,tr.tAS?,g -.. 1 , i I i giik Ja, fbi 5? . . We he 4r,, fp .gsr A . r 4 -i ' , 75 - Q, ?'1:' 4' f f ,. 1, 'V . .. .. :M iw . ,ffg 324 ', -fv fl ' ' 'JV 'fi ' iwflgir-x ' g:P.i1f'1y.g. -,-.,,-Q A. ' 5 'M 1' -. . ' A ly.-4 n -.3-'rr-:Q txgff' 1 .. . x . . X Q-me-L. r 'N ',,rgSS'-.sq-.::. 1 ' aflf'-:xf'.ff.., i' - . ,,,,g:--si 1 argfg-as -4- Y- . . -'JA' ,f ht-:,:.':u'S 4' f' ' C X ' .UO .. ,U ..-Q.-.gg Q , ,f ., . ...- IAM qi: . ,I-llaf-'-:2'2.1 e ,'-Q? 'SFR 1LZ .c, .WQH Qbveaeq, -Y. ,-ue ,.., . S A , .. - . e Left to rightf Back Row-fDiek Penclell, Fred Halbig. Max Prilmil, ,lane Brydges. V. O. Mefreight. Bartow Anderson, ,lack Prine, Front Row-Dick Lisknw, Mary VVatson, Alfred Seitner, Laura llulski, Kenneth Melville, VVilliam Bei-sou U HE Man Erom Mexico, this years' production of the Plorad Cluh was .1 huge success. Max Pribil, who played the leading role of the daring Pancho Lopez, the bold bandit left no doubt as to his ability to roll out Spanish. Laura Dulski with her weepy voice played the feminine role of Lucia, the woman with one husband and wanted by others. Eventually Gilbert jones QKenneth Melvillel the rancher succeeded in winning her after her first husband Qjaclc Prinel was killed. Alfred Seitner who showed his skill at managing a wheel chair, gave an excellent representation of a grouchy uncle. Bartow Anderson, as the mortgage holder and his daughter, Mary Watscvn furnished considerable amusement. Dick Lislcow was right at home asa cowboy. Richard Pendell as Bradley, the ranger and Fred Halbig the bandit portrayed their roles cleverly. Bill Beeson also deserves credit for the way he acted the part of the man who never misses. The senior play, K'The Genius, hy Cecil B. and Win. De Mille was presented November ZZ and 23, at the Jeffers Strand Linder the direction of V. O. Mccreight. Those who toolc major parts are Max Pribil as jack Spencer, lean Houlihan as Nan, Nancy Davitt as Josephine Van Dusen, Willatir Huber as Percival Clutterbuclc, Emmett Robinson as Otto Vogelshurger, Richard Liskow as Brean McGonigal, Alfred Seitner as Victor Le Mercier. Minor parts were portrayed - an Y by Gretchen Wcmlf, Fred Halbig, lrene Spencer, john Wolf, Emily Polson. A i'Wedding Bells was presented April the 16 and 17 at Central junior High School under ' - W5 the direction of Miss Helen Belcehr. Leads were taken hy Betty jane Wecltbiiiiglw and Robert V x De Largey, with the supporting cast made up of Kenneth Melville, Blanche Ohland, Melvin jf5f?wf 532:?ir151.ff1 L'iF: Millet, Dick Pendell, Dorothy Vifarne, Velma Wilsiin, and Ronald Wgitscuii, . 4 8 ' Q , , N.. 1 ' - HE new scenery which was purchased by the Plorad club of Saginaw High is to be used in all .I I -. I I A I , if, high school productions. The entire proceeds of 'The Man From Mexico, was devoted 5' .-15, fix.. 4 V ,Q p to the purchaseof this scenery, formerly used by the stock companies at the Jeffers Theatre. f, il-1'-fi? ,L A L 1-L1-,?3 'vQ2r.. ygflfkvgff' 12912 3, ,h'!'7'l'?1lj' 4' -gf. - Aj,-1 T Beg ff? f - 1.39 . ' ...-:f 1-fi...-::'N f-ff, Q, Rwgrfgfsfgvfl f - . -1 - ' 1- -fr - ily' f rigs W 1--a,..---f .w .-c.- M., , Q ,IW-fir in 'r - fzffff ' 1 - ,,5A'fV --f' , y r ' .r :Una vt '. ,.3,ff- -g43w.,,f' - . A - we ., A , .' of 'Y' A-,'-r ,, .LJ--'J . ,..J T' ' 1 ', , T- ' ' P ,q?'l.,??-rfgi,g'9..f', E 1 r V,-251 -JL-.-f-H ,pg ,Q-'psi 'J-. . F- f' ...u P f -.??,!',.v'i, ' fa ' ' ,Q Y if ,-E-,yfinft-f f' ,.f 4, ,',5w,, f . -ff fr f , ,,..--+-7 - -- J- ffffff ,135- ,rgif ,f 1 .,-. - Q ' ...... -fl 'P' , ,, l I W 3, ,il,l . 5 .l W is L.....'l c . ,H .0 5f,vg, 9 0..l. ' 3 A -,, 1 -D,-.., Y, A Qu- , -1- 4 .-L-,.a:1'ayy-f,,.i--ff 'i XI,-V fvC'V' - If-M loRii,1l1l V H Burk Run'-rlolin lYoll', lliwli l,iskow, lfl11nu-Y Rolrivisoil, F11-il llullvlg, Xvillmnx' llulmcr, Alfrcrl Seifncr. lrront Row rlzuu' llryflgvs. lrvuu S111-11L'm', ,lr-1111 lloulihzni. Mus Prilvil, Xrxnry Iluvitt. lfnlily Polson. llY'CtCllCll YN'olf. This Llcsign ol' thc scrring lior WcLlrii11g Bcllf' cxccutcd lwy Willi.1111 Culver and Bcrnurnl lircnuh, in .1 ll10klCfl1l'illC inoglc, .ll'UllSCLl .1 grunt xlC.1l of l-.1VUf.ll'vlC con1n1cnr. Thu cl1icfi colors wcrc rul .1n1l l1l.1cl4 upon .1 r.1n luclcgrouml. The ccntcr oi- tlic design is Ll l1igl1 fccn footl .xruli with l1c.1vy l1l.1ck .lml rul curtains on the snlcs .1n1.l .1 Llcsign of rad .uid l1l.1clQ trinnglcs resting upon rlic top of tl1c .1rcl1. Two l.1rgc ral .ind l1l.1ck slulits stand .it c.1cl1 sidc ol' rl1c door. Two P.1I'IClS of grccn with rcrl, l1l.1ck .xml grcy Llusigns upon Kl1Cl11, .1rc placed in tlic ccnrcr of tl1c right .ind lclir l1.llYcs oli rhc luck w.1ll. Two l1.1cl4 doorways .1rc .lt tlic right and .1 mcml fireplace, ovcr wl1icl1 is .1 convcnrionnlizul rlusign ol! ful upon lwl.1ck of' Iwo ligurcs sr.1na.ling fum: to linac. l. 'ft 1- Ri1l1t - Lllucli lioxx'-f-XXI:-l1'i11 fXIillcL. Ronrulrl Wzntson. llvriiurnl Frenn-l1. liCYNlOlll Mulvillc. Dick Penrlell, Rolrcrt Dcl.:u'gc, Willizini i'11l1'1-r. l7runt Row -YQ-lniu Wilson, Blanche Uhlanrl. llelcn Belcher. Bctty Wccklmugh. Dorntl1yW:1rnf'. .S'e'1'f'r1ly-une' '31-1' S 4:4 K3 l Q ,QSM iv' 'Q' - t ' I I1 J K: - -',,. t,,. VTJU .SAL 5 N it if -, lata 54.551 , i . il .aiikfizakik f' 'f'2 t:.Ziif49iLE6-aff ---: .'vf.11- H gga3,fMeQ,:., M ggi -, Thi 4 ,,, ..4n'g4LL- 'Yi , I W V? V TT ' ' Left to Right'- Front Row-james Ikner, Richard Robh, Theron Pager, Clifford Richards, David Proux, Charles Richardson, Wx Eugene Slater, Leo Merlone. and Ted Petoskey. QW, 1 , Front Rowffjarnes lkner, Richard Robb, Theron Fager, Clifford Richards, David Proux, Charles Richardson, 15 hliiiigfnSliitrfifbrieerlifilsllnejffiif iiffeijeipofifflir gifiicrglxgeairiiiiii rlir,li3fiimrS'Qllififhilflri'J2flf5iF1ifX.Efitsiigick , . ,, . 1 , . . A, . , , y, Ei ix Louis Koehler, Frank Chilson, and Emmet Robinson, manager. 'P FOOTBALL HE Saginaw High football team experienced a very successful season consisting of six vief 'aff' bfi: tories, two ties, and two losses, which enahled the squad to capture the Saginaw Valley ' tr championship. A The Valley schedule was made up of games with Bay City Central, Flint Central, Flint North- - I-:ggi-gk ern and Arthur Hill, Both Flint schools were defeated hy large scores, Bay City held to a scoreless tie, and Arthur Hill played to a 6f6 standstill. Saginaw's team was composed of six men, Ted Petoskey, all state end, Leo Nlerlone, David Proux, Richard Rohh, Clitiord Richards, and Richard Pendell who had previously won letters in football, and of James lkner, john lkner, Charles Richardson, Theron Fager and Leonard Berry, fd H the first three having had hrst team experience. The squad was fortunate in having reliahle suh- ni. V' stitutes in Slater, Couchey, Carey, Chilson, Potts, Koehler, and Nlillsom. Beatty's clan started out the season with astonishing success, defeating Alma and Lapeer to 'AMF account for a total of 50 points while the opponents were held scoreless. .Ffa Detroit Cooley High was promptly subdued hut the following week hcr sister school and ancient S. H. S. rival, Detroit Northwestern, gave the Black and Gold a 136 heating. Berry Ti and Fager received injuries in the game that greatly hindered the etliciency of the haekiield, if, v Saginaw's march to the Valley championship was hegun when the powerful Bay City team, 1, . ' , gl iiii we 'Q state champions for the previous year, were played to a scoreless tie. ln the iirst half, Bay City I' . K had the hall down to Saginaw's one yard line hut was unahle to put it over, The lndian's goal I , ,.-. i jy4'p i' ' line was seriously threatened early in the third quarter as Saginaw completed three successive 'R' passes for a total of 48 yards, hut this threat was ended due to an incomplete pass over the goal 1 - line. Saginaw held the upper hand for most of the time, making eight first downs to Central's six. Qi 2 The Beatty clan renewed its scoring spree at the expense of Flint Central, the second Valley . .fb .QB opponent. Off to a flying start, Saginaw netted Z0 points in the first half. This rapid scoring was X J i Q5 Q made possihle hy effective and almost perfect interference that swept Central oil' her feet, On a ,A f A 5 '.'ii ' N. pass from Pendell, Petoskey shot over the goal to add six points, the game ending Z6-O. ' A Central's sister school, Flint Northern, had no hetter luck with Saginaw High than she did. fp 1 -f V , Northern, conhdent of victory after trouncing Ann Arhor the previous week, was decisively de- x X fig 93 feated Z0f0. The first half was scoreless, neither side seriously threatening to score although the gg':fKr., i , f' T 1' Black and Cvold's 30 yard line was reached. The Saginaw march to victory was set off when ' 4 J I D-:fill Seifenly-lit'o 'F' Y-vlffiii' 'Clif in ' ' 'Iliff T Y p ivy xy' , w1:f,'4::J - A 5-Tig: Iggy, , I. ,,-c'f,,, i , 4 fy ,,fr ', W... ..p' f , 1 1 . N 33 :-5 ' .,,,.lg,- - 1 . gg, Proux blocked a Northern punt to put the ball within striking distance. The initial touchdown was made by Berry on a series of line plunges. The next three touchdowns followed in rapid succession to bring the final score to Eastern 20, Northern 0. Saginaw's great line was largely responsible for the victory, holding Flints' greatest scoring threat, Russ Reynolds, from getting out into the open. Saginaw's line of victories was interrupted by a hectic game with Ann Arbor high school that resulted in an Ann Arbor victory 13-19. The Beatty boys made a good start when Petoskey returned the kick off 85 yards that led to a touchdown, but lack of team play led to their defeat. Saginaw's line of victories was boosted to six in a slow game with Owosso just before the Arthur Hill game. lnjuries received in previous contests greatly hindered the elficiency of the squad, the lone touchdown coming on blocked punt to net six points, the only score of the game. Playing in severe cold, Arthur Hill and Saginaw High in their annual Turkey Day battle, played to a 6f6 standstill before a capacity crowd at Alumni field, Neither team was able to accomplish much, Saginaw being a strong olfensive team, while Arthur Hill relied mainly on its defensive power. The members of the squad were rewarded for their efforts by placing six men for all-state recognition. Petoskey and Pendell, Saginaw's main offensive threats, placed on all-state first team. Proux and James lkner made the all-state second team while Berry and Richards received honorable mention. Letters were awarded to Ted Petoskey, Leo Merlone, Charles Richardson, David Proux, Clifford Richards, Richard Robb, James lkner, Leonard Berry, Louis Koehler, lack Nlillsom, Robert Couchey, Frank Chilson, Elmer Potts, and Eugene Slater. Of these, james and john lkner, Fager, Couchey, Chilson, Pendell, Slater and Potts will return next fall although Chilson will be eligible only for the Hrst four games, due to the age limit imposed by eligibility rules. SPORT SLANTS Saginaw certainly started off the football season with a bang! The first two games with Alma and Lapeer netted 25 points each. These victories convinced the students that their team was going to have a great season. What a great line the Black and Gold gridders turned out to have. Cooley got down to the S. H. S. one line, but there struck a wall of concrete, steel, and stone. Saginaw to the front again! After a loss and a tie, Flint Central was sent to its doom by a thorough Z6-0 trouncing. When a team plays ball like the Beatty clan did, nothing in the world can check its advance. . ,s ' i 1 5 4 1,i '. u ' .1 , 1. ' H- - ' Q .1 l N , ag--N -gi' ', I -','v1 , ' 1'U'?' I gk - 'Q ' - x I 1? fxjtl i 'X 'N' --. A -- -' - ,,.- . W .pan 3, .gk x -., ,., .., ,lf V, i is -J. I nr P' -f .jr-, -. ' Tr! 'HM f---f'.'i. -. nz. r r., . - - N I K -C The Z0-0 beating at Flint Central's expense evidently went to the boys' heads. Their loss I. 1 ' l 'A , at the feet of Ann Arbor seems the to have brought teams' mental attitude down to the proper' -fi' U X . , U, - level. 11-:AL 7 '-.1 ' 'F' ,au Q 1 -. .l-. E Ten below, frozen field, biting wind, was the setting for the Turkey Day contest. The- ' 1 'If if 'N ' 11-If L. -AZ. -N players on the held must have been cold, but the people in the stands must have been colder. 0 I Victim number one! Arthur Hill Trade bows lowly to the conquering S. H. S. dribblers as the basketball season gets into swing. Victim number two! Saginaw's first Valley opponent, Flint Central, went home with the ' unconquerable jinx of never winning a game on the C. 1. H. S. floor. Upsets are bound to come and Saginaw was no exception. After losing a half dozen games, 4 f Y , ' ,f' -'.' -Li -. , , r- 1 . 1 F... . 1. .'-' .1',. -1-.-2- V'- ' i. ,K- f .4 , 7 ,,- .X I. A ,.4v,1 -a ,taxi 4.135 . ,ffr i -', ,l. Arthur Hill Trade turned up as the third and last victim of the Black and Gold basketeers. NL x 5 fl . 'x . . V But the baseball squad came to the rescue to uphold the Saginaw High's honor and trounced A V' ,Nl the Flint Central nine. You can't hold a good school down. X 3l1l3fpf ' V: I ' J, Sevcnly-Ihre: QQT -, XX , 5 ,f- Zh- 7 1 Q -. .-f Q e-- , Y' ,'1!.ll2--W-. . . ' '- ' H .4..f'-5'-viii.. ' , . , - '3i'T.. ' 7 'til Qjliflflvx ' 'w' Q ' ff- --f- .D Y L' ' 'if'-, ' F. -- , Lsfyx ,f w.--. ,s1..,CQg, 'W l f '-'13 4 ' r ' -L.- sg fii ' , is : ' SV , T J-1, ...oil L . gr - ,s A . I .- -: .. - 714' MV- , . ,rn -- -iz , W 1 FY , ' ix gg X' N' :- .X :L , V '--1' - , :EQ-as -as if -A .Q xx R ,. -sf- . 1+ -grafts 'X Y '- A' H . rs-pei, lf ' e 1 'sg sf. be t-vs -C: fig Q.: .1 KC- , -N-:1g?54,5 14, j9.. x.i V- gi, W. it X gg y r, : c' - -ge - .- ' I - :t ' 50,2255 S- ' X- Wal X QQ R- s -- T : -.R N isa.. 'r V- . --va -.-t N .Q J K s ,Q . 1 Q t'T 32 ' i . l .ff-'fgfillm , 5 . . 1 li. ' VN' . , wx lr , ill .5 tb K H W rin ares 5. 'Pl ' .As ' 'QV nl' ' L, .. R 1 . .-Nfm Y, 3 ,f '..-ff-'??g' , --figs fl ,fain A L: -Qhkmwt fl- 51. xt, I , a v s, . ,s ', Q. b ,118 'q.f1rff'511. .-7 5 y f 'Tx2osfT2E41.. tt' P J, 2' .-sq: vt' f , X , : '1'Q,v . ., 4-slxyf, 4 Lv'- -Q ' ffl.. . -' - , A i f 'sf-,. . I if '1,.g,l1,E x . '-- ,b ff. -f5 x?E .fl - 1s,t if1s,i 'Af 'iii V.: . f 1' 9 , . if ' 1,4 Ei' TEV 1 'fix , 7 fn -4.1.5 ' r if -ba . J ya Q 1 - A ,. fy., Jar. H, ' fd mzzer'-1. f 1 ,sa rf f'..e -11 ,Af fi H-sms 1 - bf: -. ,. , , , . . ' ff 'wb W .a 51. 14. ,, J X , . l 1 7' . Y, I H'-1 ,-1.1, fi ' I-'..4j?ii5raf!L,b ua . A Egg f 1915 - , -V Q4 V' 1 . . 1 44.4 1 'AEE 1 ii' 1 'Ima igx x.. 1 w..f...ft - -- .. 1 ---ww -'ff-2-at-H1s1r'f'Y'P'? K ,- 5. N' ,fy , ' . 1 1 5 ' ' - of -1 ' f ' X . - W- f lf , A 1 . - ' ' -1-' q - , . , - ..4,. 1 . I . :Wu . . X , ,Lv-Y, ,KA , f' ,., Ulf.-A. ,-1 ,V ii: , ,hm iii...-sr: -wiv 1 - J. 4. rghkj- M Left to Right Front Row john lkner, Giforiic- Bottle, ,itunes lkiier, Thcroii l7:1i.1t1i', Rohuri C'1111cl10y, Ell1il'l' P1-tts. lliivk Row Mr. Chitts, l'llCl1IlI'Il l7L'Illll'll, Chester Lcntncr, Ted Petoskey, Niirniziii Fry, C'-ifich Iliiixifit-rg. BASKETBALL AGlNAW'S lxisltuztlull tcum, last ycars' Vglllcy clumps h.1d .1 vcry uiisucccssful sciison, winning hut onc Viillcy gamc. Although Saginaw Won only onc g.1mc in tht Xfiillcy, thc mor.ili: of' thi: tcnm was cxccllcnt. The tciim ncvcr stopped fighting, hut it sccmcd tl1.1t the hoys ncvtr could gct any hrciiks and wcrc ,1lw.1ys .1 fisw points hchind. Arthur Hill had ons of' the hcst quintcts in thi: st.1tc. Thcy wcnt to the SCl11ifliU.1lS in thu stntc tourimmcnt. Thrcc teams, Arthur Hill, Flint Northern, and Bay City wcrc ticd for thc Viillcy championship, Flint Cfllllkll was tht higgcst surprisc of thc Vnllcy, dcfcating cvcry tcnm oncc. Afwtcr losing .ill their gamcs, tht lwoys came luck first scmcstcr to win .ill thcir games thc, sccond scmcstcr .ind tn nuke ii thrcc w.1y tic. ln thc first V.1ll1:y gnmc, S.lgiI'l.1VV, nftcr 11 poor start, camc to lift in thc list qu.1rtv:r to tic thc scorc .ind thcn won in thc second ovcrtimc pcriod. ln tht fCl11.liI'IxlCl' of' thc V.1llCy gamcs it sccmcd that .ill the hrcaks wcrc Against S. H. S, 'I-hc first Arthur Hill g.1l'I'IC was onc of' thc most cxciting g.1mcs of thc year, Arthur Hill winning with .1 thrilling finish in thi: last quarter. Lansing E.1stcrn and Saginaw put up the hcst non xuillcy gamc of rlit year. Lansing, luviiig .1 vcry strong tciim, dcfciitcd the Black .ind Gold only .ifitcr thcy it thc storc in tht fourth nlllLlTlL'f, .ind finally won in thc fourth ovcrtimc period, Lcttcrs wcrc givcn to Dick Pcndcll, ltimcs llcncr, John lltncr, Thcron lligcr, Chcstcr l.cntncr' Tctl Pctosltcy, Elmcr Potts, Boh Couchcy, and Gcorgc Bortlc. Chct Lcntncr, rcgultir ccntcr .intl Gcorgc Bortlc, forwzird, will hc lost for thu cntirc SLHISUI1 - at lTCC.1llSC of fri1du.1tion, .ind Dick ljcndcll, ohn .ind .imcs lltncr, .ill LfLl.1f'LlS. will 'mdu.1ti: in mid 0 fs . 5- ,Qf H., scmcstcr. 'il 4 Theron Fil fur Lind Boh Couchc , hoth rc 'uliir lorwiirds, will hc lxiclt for .1ll fc.1r .ind Elmcr fs Y Ps l Potts, .1 suhstitutc will hu luck for two more yc.1rs. lx! 'I This second tc.1m had 11 vcry good scgison, winning tht grcatcst Nl'l.ll'k' ol' thcir gpimcs, Thu 13 tc.1ni consistcd ofSpc.1r, Potts, lw0fVVLlTLlS, Thompson, ccntrr, .ind Spcncc .ind Armstrong, guards. 41 tk . .S'o'1'1'rif,13l1iiu' 1' ,V 1 21 ,A - -f-.. 4 ,, ,ffff K xi.: fg,.s5E.+' V Q F f Q-ji --.Zvi 1:2 ,- ,sf .,, . .. .h,. -'.fif4'i,.:?1,. .. K Cfiffilf, ' ,. if .. . it' it 1'1f?5 5+Z4 Q-ff' . it , .-+4 ,Q f ,P Qi' fi . -nf .1--fur' .r 4.91 ,J f xt iv Loft to Right-Louis Barnar, Ralph Means, Rohert DeLargey. Bartow Anderson, Harold Mercer, Walter Lt-esch, Clarence English, Mr, Coulter, golf coach. HIS has hccn the first tin1C that Saginaw High has had .1 golf squad, msn of thc tcam wcrc, English, Anderson, Mcans, DcLargcy and Mcrccr, Rohcrt Fricrs was forced our ol' play duc to a scrious operation. Mr. Coultcr coached thc team. Thu mccts scheduled were with thc Flint schools, Ccntral and Northcrn. The Saginaw squad howcd to thc championship hi-and of golf' of both of thcsi: schools. At thc Regional golf mutt, held at Wcstdtilc, six teams Wcrc cntcrcd: Flint Ccntral won with Saginaw finishing last. HE Black and Gold nctmcn had a poor season on thc courts during 1930, duc to a limitcd practicc session, causcd hy cold and rainy wcathcr. The tcam, coached hy Mr. Coultcr, conf ristcd old. Wtmlf, Pcndcll, Lccsch, Packard, L. Wivlf, Hacuslcr, Grant, Krcll, and Frakcr. Saginaw dropped thc lirst gains of the scason to Flint Northern 9-O, lVlay 10, thc racquct wicldcrs wcnt to Midland, whcrc it took a 7eZhc.1ting, Saginaw clroppud two more matchcs whcn it mct Flint Central and Northern on succcssivc days. ln thc rcturn match with lVlidland,tl1c Black and Gold court msn furnished stronger opposition than hzforc, hut hnally succumh:d to th: up statcrs 6 3. Pcndcll and Wiwlf, represented Saginaw in thi: State mutt at Ypsilanti. Left to Right-Lawrence Wolf, Alfred Seitner, John VVo1f, Richard Packard, Raymond Haeusler, VValter Leesch, Brewer Grant, john Krell, john Fraker, and Coach Charles Coulter. Seventy-five Ap: .v '-12.133-3. 'Az --X .1 X.. n.- K ' R 'x gtg, Eli 5 wr- 4. WKSQ. V K v,' if ,f 1s'1u5wf.'f5f:3PW'f'r :r?: -ff-wrQi... t 2'i iU -' - tk?-wr-' - ' ' mo esac: AW is s ta lei i 1 r, . ., xi 1:55 .. -f. lijjfigraigviigwdgih 9 2 n:I:,k5,1'kg5,F,,,c, fr ,fp kk Q .--3 . i ' fi- .' '- ' ' sr ri:-'5. 4' - 1' fi..- . 9, ffik? e f .Jff. '12, ,X aU3!2'fF ,ps f fl! ,M ii X I ' . 'ni Q - , . .. 51:51 Mlagr' t.,.......' ,,+1,t:-gs. P'-J Q-. ... .,,K. ,Q ,Y :leg-, s:'r.f.f:f-.ftffi sew ruff tiki' ' Mei.. ,- Left to Right! First Row-Ecker,.Wruck, Burns, Bishop, Reirnold. Second Row-Fry, Couchey, Smith, Pendell, Fager, Bortle, Freed, Lentner, Prine, Carey. Third Row-Diaz, Mercer, Andrews, coach, Saroeki, Micewicz, Gaspenny, Wolf, Lutenski, Armstrong, Lafayette, Coilek, Lankenau, Wilton, Tenney, Petoskey. BASEBALL AGlNAW'S baseball team has had a good season, winning four and losing two games. Sagi- naw has four more games to play, one each with Arthur Hill, Bay City, Flint Northern, and St. Andrews. Saginaw needs only one more victory in the Valley to clinch the championship. The team had only Bottle, Fager and Couchey back from last yearls squad. Coach Andrews has done a great job moulding a hurling staff and a team that has co-operated as well as Saginaw's. Saginaw lost its first game at Bay City by a score of 7-1. The failure to hit Wanless caused the defeat. He held Saginaw to two lone hits. Saginaw won its first Valley game 13-5 by pounding two Flint Central pitchers for fifteen hits, while Pendell and Lentner pitched fine ball for Saginaw. Heavy hitting by Reimold and Smith featured the game. Saginaw scored its second Valley game by defeating Flint Northern 11f10 in a hard hitting game. The pitching of Lentner and the hitting of Fager and Couchey were the main points of interest in the game. Saginaw swamped Arthur Hill in their first game at Alumni field 20-5. Saginaw scored ,gan .1-li wyl YJ: - -ref '1 a v fl an ,i mx. .za , . V 1.1 -- :..,i3..1,5.g.r - V... V.. .Q V .,.'fnq,-fQ.y., , ., ,,..... 3 ,-,f 'xii-'-'. Pu In ljgvlrw- sq.. t ' .X ,a ,N ,y 5.52: R '.f,f ',,1' i' Jr: W' ,. A 'I A w I v.., Y M ow., R el ..f.-.Q ,A-. . . .. 1 'r,1:,i gI' NM,- 1 I fwfr: !,,.. Hn gag., 4' ' ln 1... ,. Q . A . Qgglxv .ig ., . -Hug .52 - . c. in every inning except the first. Reimold and Fager led the hitting with four hits a piece. including a home run a piece. Saginaw High took its fourth straight victory by overcoming Flint Central 2-1, in a pitching duel between Pendell and Piazza. Timely doubles in the third and fifth inning gave Coach Anf A drew's boys their two runs and Myernick scored the only Flint run with a home run over the right held fence. t Saginaw took its second defeat 15-9, in a sloppy game, lonia scored five runs in their dillerent innings. Sage, lonia pitcher, struck out sixteen Saginaw batters. . There will be a complete team back next year, Armstrong a pitcher, Ciolek a catcher, Freed, first base, Couchey, second, Fager shortfstop, Sierocke, Bishop, third baseman and Smith, Riemold, and Gaspeny in the outfield. !x.34.'9'1.,,j' A BECAUSE the Aurora is published before the winners of letters in spring sports are announced, .L ' ' it is necessary to give the names of winners of letters in 1929 in this issue. 'T' ' Six men received letters in track, Stanley Scott, Kenneth Anderson, Arthur Campau, Stanley K Ostler, james Watters, and Fred Petoskey. 'i : ' F F The 1929 baseball season gave letters to twelve men. Winners were Neal Carey, Robert ly? M Couchey, Theron Fager, Earl Hayes, Lucius Holland, Harry Lawford, Nlelvin Neuman, Fred Q f.1 3,,t 4 Petoskey, Ralph Reichle, Robert Schoen, Richard Schulte, and Willard Zahnow. I K ' .V I Winners of 1929 tennis letters were Richard Pendell, John Wolf, Herbert Merrill, Alfred A f 5- Seitner, Melvin Zahnow, and Walter Leesch. 9 a ri XF A 4 A. I-i mv Seventy-six V ffl ff' 4, ,' vw: -r ---'- -, mg, '- I iff' ! .H ,,f--fg,'j2,5 .4 ., , gil , j' ,,.,,.,, --4 PY ir. ill ' . ,V QQ .,.-FQ Rf, Q fi ' - ..' fi' f-2-.ff:f f AW -7 t -.f1 :f,2 fire! c f 4 f I Loft tn right Fit-:lt-i'ivk llyinnn, Louis Huwziy, Dun Andrews, Vincent Rzigirkv, Allwcrt Eckcix v Q Hlf S.lvQ,lIl.IXN' High St-litml gyni tc.1n1, cninpnsctl ul' Vincent Rigickc, Allvcrt Eckcrt, Frctl llynmn, .intl Louis Huway, uo.1cl1ctl hy Don flmlrcws, pluctl sccuntl in thc .1l'll'llI1ll st.1tc lllCL'l .It Ypxilniti, l:chru.irv 5, of this yr:.1r. ll.ii:,itl4c .intl Fcltcrt .irc lmth vctcmn nwn .tt gym work .intl thcy whuwctl thcy know thcir ' luisiiiuw whrn tht-y pl.u't'tl in nctirly uvury cvcnt ui' thc IUCCI. R.lgiCl4Q uullcctctl 158.5 points .intl lfulxcrt cnriicrctl 15.55 pnints. l'lvm.in .intl Huwxy, who arc huth nuw msn to thc tciim this yuiir, collcctcd 130.5 and 112.5 puintx rtspcctlriilly, .intl xhowctl thc form which will nmltc thcm rc.1l clunipions its soon .li thuy V lwciuiiu cxpcriuiiuctl in intcrschol.1wtic 1:ompt'titiim. - OACH lluittyls thinclntls p.1rticip.itctl in llvu track incctw this 'SL'.1SUl'l. Although thcy wcrt' nut w xtit'ct'xsl'iil in ggining .ix nmny points .is it was hopcd, ncvcrthclcss it tlitl hring lbrth l1l.ll'L'Tl.ll from which to Slmpc .1 tram lm- ncxt yur. S.ljl,lll.1XK' lust thu El'l.llljlLll.lI' mcct with Flint Ccntml .intl Arthur Hill, hut klL'lvC.1IL'kl Arthur Hill tluring thc next wrck. At thc Ann Arhor li1tcrxt'lwl.1stit' incur .intl .it the Rugitmil tr.1t'l4 mcct, Sagirmw nmtlc .1 hnc showing. F '. 'N t A . Q. .W .1-. I .. ' . 4g- . f! . . .- , p fx ,C-,-1 lr' I 1 S-' ,A 1152?-. r . '-'nw' ' ff - .bfi ff-ive fr ' 't ,, , ,. -5, .1 A Y X , ' Q 'R Luft li, Right -f .J- Q, lfiiwt Rim' Billinvicr, Sluniiuski, Snttrrlce, Pzickzitcl, wlnhiisuii. Slasinsl-ti, Ostlcr. Rngickv, Fctmiirl Rim' Potts. --lk ., Ailuiusz, Buirrl, .-Xiidnrsluii, 'l'luuupsnn, Stcvviis, List-v, llralium. Bnrczyk. N 5' .ft .N,l'1't'1!Ij'-5l'1'F?l , Hi., if -1, - Fr .A ' 'M' ' if-35'-' A . . . , .c 3 e ,E 9.9 U 4. sg ,SSA G!! NWAW H 1 GH ,S CMH Q 0 I 930. fgii .nu-x.,.df...'.NsxQgffkd5'Qlik ',5,riatE,gg2Jj',g.:.'fq ' r' if if ' .' ' yr 1 -- ...'- 'T-35 igv- '-'iraffqii-figs ' .xx Left to Right W First Row-AMi1dred fitter, Alice Preston, Dorothy janicke. Mildred Denton, Catherine Smith, Mary Kernsl Second RowfMary Shannon. Selda Glinkc, Emeline Zummer. Miss Bray, Virginia Olmstead. Marie Quickc GIRLS SPORTS AT the heginning of the season the girls took an active interest in held hall, and they practiced twice a week at Alumni. Thirtyfone girls turned out for this hranch of athletics. Later, volley hall was taken up. The first games with Arthur Hill were lost hy the scores of 15 to 12, and 15 to 13. Arthur Hill also won the return game played at North Intermediate. The midget team lost hoth girls games also. The sophomore team which won the sophomore tournament and was only defeated by the junior-senior team, was the Wednesday, Friday fifth hour class. The girls haslcethall season was strictly intramural and interclass. The Nionday, Thursday second hour juniorfsenior gym class won the tournament hy defeating the winning sophomore team hy a large score in the final game. This team consisted of Shannon, Etter, Smith, janieke, Quickie and Olmstead. INTRAMURAL DURING the lirst semester, the 11A's triumphed in intramural sports with Tom Witherell as captain. The 1OA's won the first game, the 1OB's the second, and the 1ZA's the third. The 11A's won the closing game of the preliminaries. In the semifhnals, the 10B's and the 11A's were victorious. To close the intramural haslcetf hall, the 11A's defeated the 1OB's. The 11A team was composed of Bortles, Pendell, the lkners, Sproul and Tom Witherell. The captains of the various teams are as follows: Martin Berg, 12A, jack lV1illsom, 12139 Tom Vwfitherell, 11A, Boh Couchey, HB, Ernest Freed, TOA, Bill Loney, 10131, Elmer Potts, 10152, In the second semester,f-the 12th grade team, captained hy Kenneth Anderson won the de- ciding game with the 10B. Z'1fS. The teams were captained as followsi 1OB2, Boh Lisee, 1UB1, Norman Fry, 10A1, Bill Loney, 10AZ, Philip Rohh, 11B, Alex Lutenski, 11A, Gene Slater, and 12, Kenneth Anderson. 501101 ly-vigil! e if :?'4nfnzza., rf ,L -'el-s!2gf1'A ,- If iff. r' Q we-A. - '--r 4- ' ' ---Q H f- - , ' f . ---f- ...- v er -f ' P ' , ,111-:.:r'1-fe -. .. . , V, ,fav . ! - -'fo ' - A, . .?'52f-'iv ,f M, af if ,-.QM 1 s 14.1- f'1-,+Q f' fc:-4 -r --Z- K ffl F - , ' IJ! ,-,. 'inqg , .E',,-J -L i 1 -ef, 5, 1 ,fy Y , q. 'C P, ,f'. f ', is f ' ,- .gr 1-fn 9 A f f ' J -7 -..- A I A 1 ,fi .f-M .1, --- : . r s ,Y A 4 -' Q A ' I N4t'Z'1'i1 fy- I7 in 1: if P J x , tix '- AM' X Jtamfn 1111, L. I V' Y' ., , , 1 X . rv ' .TI i ab. A 4 -M ,g A 1 'w , A , ,gi,f.', s...-'vga y.:Q,X'-, . 'f u'-.2-3 . ', s , X '- -f'i qty., '-.Lx , ,w,w,1, .fx 5.1 5-b 1'x1? QSAXN f '4?iN X fx TQ,?Pgf f-':'L' :X . Yxfft , -V L . 'fff 'gf-' I h . R If . Y 3-'2' xi-Sir i A . x X 4 . I h P lu' ' ' 1 A 1.-1 ,Ex- PRN 1 , , , L.. , 4 31 . A:-3- 'Ai V230 I NAWf.g,H IGH 1 S C 1930 SENIORS, JUNIORS, SOPHOMORES AND FACULTY The adjectives that are oft to Seniors applied Are choice and few hut their meanings are wide. There's Hseriousf' sensible, and dignified too, These are hut three, but as 'xamples they'll do. The Senior ahove, with his hne cap and gown, Feels quite important, famed and renowned? The diploma, he's grasping so firmly in hand, ls a sort of reward for his courage and sand. So here's to you, Seniors, Oh, wisest of wise, N You've reached one goal, you've attained one prize, I But others are waiting farther on up the road l'c:t's n toast to Success, it'll lighten your load. Ah, what a life the juniors lead! 'Tis neither hard nor soft, They're passed the times of scoff and scorn, They hold their heads aloft. They sigh with relief that Soph days are o'er, And look forward with hope and joy, To the time when theyill be juniors no more But Seniors, who never annoy! Now, some folks think the Junior class Is the best class of the three, But you may have your own ideas, To make your choice, you're free. A teachers task is oft times hard And we could lighten it no-end, By just s'prising 'em now and then lf more time on our lessons we'd spend! Here's to the Sophs, God bless 'em! With all their vigor and pep l D We upper-classmen must move lively If with them we would keep step. IL. We say that they are silly, l But weren't we once that way? -:SLA 'judge not lest ye he judged, ' ls what the wise-men say! The Sophs whom we see above Is somewhat childishly engaged, vo But for this we must forgive him, He'll soon be passed that stage. The teacher pictured up above ls somehow out of style, They've changed the way of Hrod and rule, For a pleasanter way of-wile! Now teachers really are human They're friends of girls and boys, They aim to teach to us the things That'll multiply our joys. Eighty V - iQ-asf jwwa ' , ,QZ1--at-fl TT -:ef 1 -'gg 1---'Wf - - -... . A , A ,. .Y - - , , ,. ' -- I, ,ifl :Sf-'2f1f-., -2- 2 q A gf ,-.4 ,. ..-,eff '. .PVILZN-' ., .5 -:. 'f ' ,fm 1, ' - ' 7,5 'i' If' ., 1 if - ' rs, A ff- '.f ' ' 'f!'g.2g. ' - L z' 1'!f J ' ' ' zjfxfi fffvz ,ff f- -Q ' 'fn' ' . -f - I I i no 'S' Q 1 .. ,'- Q re,-f -' . ,jgg ar a .1 A 'abc' N... r :'- ' 7 ' 1.1 ,. Ai - L , ,, . 1. - . 1, f j , 2. 1930! saoma j g on SCHOOLQ-A I93'.I0 g WHEN DREAMS COME TRUE Graduation's over . . . dreams . . . the puff-puff of a monstrous black engine . . . a white coated colored porter bawlin' All abb-oard! -ehoo-oo, ehoo-oo-o, choo-oo-on the way . . . swift passing scenerey . . . swaying hangings . . . dining car calls . . . station calls . . . quiet moments in the observatory car . . . pullman bunks . . . the annoying, then soothing clickety- click of the wheels on the tracks . . . weary days . . , writing letters, watching passengers , . . play- ing solitaire . . . finally, over the border . . . mountains, tall, silent, mysterious , . . an occasional cowboy driving cattle . . . arriving to be greeted with shouts of joy from the youngers members of welcoming representatives and tears of happiness from the older ones . . . strange sleeplessness on account of silence after noise . . . hot sun . . . cool water . . . tortured, blistered necks . . . horses . . . saddles . . . breeches . . . new acquaintances . . . old acquaintances renewed . . . a startling return . . . not from vacation, but from the Land of Dreams of summer vacation- wishes and hopes that they someday they might come true. ' PRYING PATTY It has been rumored that Ramon Navarro is going to attend Michigan State college next year! Can this be the reason Watty is so set on going there next year also? Wonder if jean Robinson will suddenly decide to go to Ferris next year? Dave is planning on going there. jean Houlihan has been getting quite a rush this semester, with all her boy friends, namely Howie, Bartels, Bob Schoen, and jack Milsom. Dorothy Zemanek, Kathryn Keck, and Helen Hannay have been very active in Girl Reserve work this year, and we are afraid that when they leave, this said organization will be grouling in the dark! ln years to come we hope we will have the honor of being entertained in assembly by the will-beffamous singers, Neil Cary and Virginia Chichester. Dear, dear! What will this school do next year for an electrician, now that Wilbur is leaving the premises? He certainly showed his skill in lighting effects at the Varsity Drag! Will we ever forget our Orator and Valedictorian, john Banister? No, never! Never! Never! 'Nlember Bootie as the hiel-4 farmer in the senior play,? Good, wasn't he? William Groening's hobby seems to he seeing how many contests he can win. He won a National contest on an editorial, and one on Who l Would Rather Be. Ted is our all-around athlete and we surely will miss him next year! Wonder who will be the budding genius to rake Max's place in drama next year! Won't you Sophomores and juniors miss him though? Well, you will just have to scout around and find another Bad Man, Genius or what have you? Will you ever forget Kenny Anderson and his Buck and Wing? Well, l guess not! Bennie Marxer was pretty good at writing Sensible Sally last semester, wasn't he? The name Sally might have had something to do with it. What will the poor 'lil strangeboys do next year without Laura's nice 'lil notes? The Lantern will surely go to the dogs next year without Kela here to contribute her little bit, namely: WidefEyed Winnie, The Liesurely Onlooker, and numerous other articles, not to mention some diversions among the members of the staff. fi D .ll- Ul ry-! ,J .J ' . , ,- z,tL , ,. ll L ' ' .- 'lr l'...L if-Mi.. :- - ,if Alu., Q nn' url- IXI, -, .. -5- Q-E'v - ' RQ? , . H ,, -. A ,a ,fizfh -. x A --'x N 14--.f,r. 3 ruff, ,L T ,-..-. 4 ., , x A I' ! l'l lax ' fi 1 ' 'L iii' PN:--' f 5.-1 'l. ,1.-'JP l f i'N f efg'1:i,, 1 T- :,- :- - Q, 1, ,, . I . . gggfjln IF: . ffxy-, Imam'-. ly I ' J ,..aa,1- , ' , -1... fl-V 75: X 5 'f K ,fflff n- ' 5 . '.,.V,l, y ,..1g Fed sax! ' - D , . N- 423 5,1.fg'.'! I, Qs. 1 .4 L, .: . , ' qt -,,, t r ., lr.. In x .t . n y, -1 ,. N L , , ' ffW','L' ' .' t ' . . ,U .,'..g '- , ' . ,, 1:g,o x t ...- lg Q' ,na xi ,bafixrt 5- x - .-, ., , 'J' ..r' 5 - ', 'F 54 X -ti..- - - 1 .'-,- Q- . ' Everyone will surely remember Margaret Berka for her diligent work as a member of the 'Tiff ex ' t Aurora Board. 'gflif ' AJ , . , . . . . . ,. 'N-'iuffl University of Michigan is certainly lucky getting such a capable girl as Fran Butler. She - , certainly did her share for Saginaw High, and she will do the same down there, if not more! What N, A X do you think? ',, if Q NV. .wg-'KX I, , .1C,jAg'wr.,1l Eighly-One . fy 1' Z- . ' , . ,A .,' -XXX V , - HL ---Q, .:.'::tfT ,If Y4, gf: 1 TT-Q Ti- i f'ii'1 .,gEf:i- , , . Tu., - V'i 'l -A w..,ggfQEr 'T-r.. sQT:' mga.-1 - . nw- e flw df T' 41--ia, , ,3' :Hxgqy il' 1, : ,Jg'a95 Q., ,-MT.. 4931 -,if1m-'1'-- -- 1- Y me i' Tr ' 3'-:ln-.ig '. ' 5: - uk, v ,ff ,,.' -7-. - . AT 's e e 1 4 Q rr-- ff be - '- -1 3' ' t ' .s 31 ? - T .. X , ...., ' ' ' K in 'N-.X P 'X :f S l? r .fx ' N-iii' ' -T ES - -V ig? 125- TT ,T-4 -- Tee- -t .Q 9 ,tx X e, .N 'e H - 'gif' ' -5 K--73 r-+5 - b y -.2 ss t X t .fx X. -gas-A x N: e l iii--Q, Q A ,R i -,X if W wr Qt L , hifi.: A: gs? t ,iii ' , x ' , X X ln!! X X 1 -. X x 'Db' - X. K ., X T, I93O -f-J ,SAG I N A HIGH S CAH OOL I93,0. - : .-.3'--,f1':1G'2'19'?2-':'bm.:-1,1-5, .mine f.-1Z1.1f'2::'T5 '52f f1-gaivi-- f 41- IN MEMORIAM SAGINAW HIGH regrets the passing of three of its former students in the past year, Theodore Krieg, who died last June, Charles Robinson, who was killed in an accident on April 20, and Melvin Lambert, who died last September. Theodore Krieg was a prominent, well liked member of the class of 1929, he also belonged to the Latin club, Industrial Arts club, Student Lantern staif, Aurora Board, and football team. CReserves.J Melvin Lambert, a member of the 11B class, was a member of the Boys, Glee club and Mixed Chorus. He was a conscientious worker and is missed by his classmates. Charles Robinson, of the class of 1929 mid-year, was killed when he was :truck by a car while cycling from Flint to Saginaw. Charles was a member of the Radio club, was interested in the Sea Scout movement and other Boy Scout activities. He was a member of the Demolay and the First Congregational church. HILL HI-LIGHTS ARTHUR HILL has a total of 167 students graduating in June. The ofhcers of this class are: Howard Otto, president, Willard Ducharme, vice-president, Ernest Brater, secretary, and treasurer, Eleanor Pollard. The following students are the June graduates: Aldrich, Leona, Alger, Ruth, Almy, Mar- guerite, Arft, Edwin, Asman, Emil, Baker, Peggy, Batcke, Ann, Bauer, Harriet, Becker, Ray- mond, Benjamin, Gladys, Bennett, Margaret, Bernecker, Ralph, Block, David, Boesenceker, Lorna, Bowden, Ruth, Brater, Enrest, Breese, Helen, Brenner, Charles, Breternitz, Lydia, Brickel, Josephine, Brown, Dorothy, Brown, George, Brugge, Glenna, Brunner, Lulu, Buettner, Clarissa, Burr, Helen, Butterfield, Opal, Chamberlain, Ern, Cyampion, Lolita, Chisholm, Earl, Corson, Ruth, Cross, Alice, Curott, Wm, Davis, Frederick, Day, Marion, Day, Maurice, Dengler, Arthur, Dent, Chester, Dill, Harold, Dirker, Helen, Dixon, Ruth, Doidge, Margaret, Ducharme, Willard, Duff, Elizabeth, Dustin, Dorothy, Eggert, Carl, Enszer, John, Fales, Marie, Fern, lone, Fernette, Dorothy, French, Gerald, Fruechtel, Arthur, Gerber, Vincent, Gerke, Janice, Glinke, Wilma, Goulding, Dorothy, Grady, Eugene, Graham, Stanley, Grimm, Beatrice, Gunther, Helen, Hahn, Adelma, Harrison, Eugene, Harrison, Richard, Hayden, Mary, Hensler, Edna, Herzberg, Eleanor, Hoffman, Albert, Hoffman, Arthur, Hooper, Varalene, Huebner, Roland, Johnson, Edwina, Johnson, Richmond, Kackmeister, Arthur, Kahn, Abraham, Kauffman, Russell, Keller, Ralph, Killen, Marion, Kirchner, Walter, Kleinschmidt, Erma, Kelmm, Raymond, Koehn, Louise, Kolbow, Mina, Kretchman, Emma, Kretusfeldt, Marie, Larsen, Harriet, LeClair, Viola, Lees, Byrdeen, Lehan, Rosemary, Lemmer, Claude, Lenk, Morris, Lewis, Franklin, Light, Sidney, Locke, Anita, Loebs, Helen, Loefiler, Junior, Mason, Jean, Mattern, Erle, McArthur, Bennett, McKellar, Annabelle, McKellar, Isabelle, McKellar, Marguerite, McLean, Doris, McManus, Virginia, McNish, George, Miessner, Lyman, Miller, Adeline, Miller, Nancy, Minard, Frank, Needham, Rosemary, Nettleton, Eugene, Nuerminger, Ruth, O'Brien, Helen, Otto, Howard, Pagels, Elden, Paquette, Naomi, Perrin, Leo, Peters, Vera, Phillips, Kenneth, Pickett, Myrtle, Pierce, Ilah, Plambeck, Dorothea, Podolsky, Maggie, Pollard, Eleanor, Reinke, Irene, Reynolds, Mary, Rice, Lillian, Richards, Helen, Riedel, Harold, Rock, Dealia, Rosewig, Frances, Ruppel, Edward, Salisbury, Margaret, Schaefer, Edwin, Schellhas, Edna, Schendel, Florence, Schindehette, Doraldyne, Schrank, Gertrude, Schroeder, Dorothy, Schultz, Muriel, Schwarck, Evelyn, Say, Mary, Shepherd, Venice, Sickles, Marjorie, Sill, Frances, Simkins, Elona, Skuczas, Mary, Smith, Helen, Sobol, Stanley, Spamer, Fred, Speaker, Reva, Sperok, Esther, Starkweather, Kay, Stemlar, Marjorie, Swackhamer, Ethel, Thomas, Howard, Tucker, Carroll, Turnbull, Jean, Ulrich, Robert, Walch, Geraldine, Wallace, Seal, Walter, Marion, Watters, Beulah, Webster, Elise, Wichmann, Isabel, Williams, Helen, Zeilinger, Dora, Zorn, Lillian. In January, twenty-nine were graduates. Raymond Becker was the president of this class. Emmaline Bolger, vice-president, Lyle Schumate, treasurer, Arthur Denglar was secretary. The mid-year graduates were: Erma I. Bartotti, Emmaline Bolger, Minnie B. Buckler, Alice M. Coash, James T. Corson, D. Wayne Daykin, Pauline R. Dowis, Russell A. Eggers, Charlotte R. Frye, Arthur H. Gelow, Jennie L. Grover, Wilda Hodgson, Geraldine Kinsman, Gertrude A. Lauckner, Donald Leaman, Norma N. MacDonald, John Nidcalf, Jr., Dorothy M. Peters, Adrian H. Pohlman, George W. Robinson, He.en M. Rockwood, Grace I. Rutherford, Joyce L. Ryan, Wilma Schuette, R. Lyle Schumate, Earl W. Smith, John J. Spenner, Marian J. Wheeler, Marcelyn M. Zehnder, and Lydia Zittel. Eighty-two ff f ,auf ff., Q - I O? E! ', AG, INA ,2 - L IGH I s'c H o'o tif 11:03 ' A . - f az, ' , -r - sig --' L-' --- ' - , :-:- ..- ..a,- ' - - - ' 'Q - 3 4 ., 3- 1' - 4 ' --, H ,f'59- 3-r -- -- ' .affn . --1 .1.':'4L',wf L., I .g:,.F'-2 ff--ug , .1 ,...s LIME-LIGHT Ohh-hum! School started-boy it Felt good to be back! All the gang were back and there certainly was a bunch of newcomers-they were a lot of fun while they were green. Now, they're not green, you can bet. Minstrel Show-to the front! l'se tellin' you chillun' that those boys certainly did put that show over. Everybody could hardly keep from singin' Old Man River, when they started croonin' it. Man-you scho' did miss sompin' then. Yes, Thencean! Give the girls a hand for getting up the first party of the year. As much as the boys hate to admit it-when it comes to parties, it takes the girls to give one as it should be given. Came October 17 and 18-also came the Teachers' Convention. Hoopla, Mesdames and Messieurs, what a jolly time all had. Yezzir, she was one grand time. Wonder if the teachers enjoyed themselves? The Genius-what an effect the senior play had on the staid and single souls of dear old Sagi Hi. All the boys went around imitating Max as the Genius. What a tough break for the girls! Mistletoe-Christmas trees-stars-everything for a wonderful party-what a bunch was there! Sho, sho, everybody enjoyed that Mistletoe Mixup. 'Stoo bad the Quill and Scroll couldn't give another party. Christmas dolls buggies bicycles cards gifts galore-Santa Claus. What did the rest of you get? Santa Claus was certainly good-um! that candy he gave me was good. Rah! Rah! Keats! Everybody knew you would be elected president-man, man that staff of Senior officers is all good. What a set! They're all hard workers. You can be sure of a good Aurora. Congratulations Tommy' Those Seniors know a good man when they see one Tommy Abele will make a good president next year Don t forget him Ding' dong' ding' dong' Chimes of Normandy What a success that Opera Was' Dave and Neal you certainly did your parts justice Lois and Virginia after that play certainly must have had all the dates they wanted Saginaw High is surely proud of those five musicians who went to Chicago to take part in the National orchestra Who says S H S hasn t any musicians! Forward anuary amboree' Student Lantern staff blowing up balloons for the rest of the people to break green blue red and colors Only the Girl Reserves had a larger attendance and that s saying something Mid year graduation-sixty nine friends lost lt was too bad then but look at the bunch now one hundred and sixty to be missing next year Such a life! Shovels minus books That was the big day when the snow storm kept the industrious students home from school Everyone wept salt tears over it Even the teachers!! ..- I .13 I 4-JJ V, . .1 ,- 1. Q 5.1. A -.51 tz'. Q't- .!'-' -. . p .Er , 'fa 1 - 'F' X :.-v ,1ff,k'K X . l' A . V 2'Q':i 1, 1 , A AN, X :-T' -MP.. N M, tv' ' ,.' ,N --R. . - J' .V I, r. . ,,v,u',, . . .rv . Headline PLORAD WILL GIVE MAN FROM MEXICO With his six shooters , .. LX Smoking Max as the bold bad bandit leader made all the girls hearts go prtter patter You old' ' 2-QQ'-:i',l.lqQ 1 thriller Max Let us in on the secret! If if , Who says we haven t a good gym team just because a couple of the members were small 'A I - X x didn t seem to keep them from winning a second place in the state meet Too bad Vince '- 'Q-71 V, A 'X going to graduate ' 1, QI, - Ns Fran Butler and Dick Pendell Married' So read the headlines of the Tale Light What . scandal wasn t 1n that yellow sheet Yep children! Dirt right from the vacuum sweeper ' 5' K -elf, l. , L ' Are we getting r1tzy7 Of all things a tea dance Nevertheless all of us had one grand T ,fQfff :'.'4'- A time More of em just like it is everybody s cry!! , 5 J1':, -pug. ,t . Commencement-caps and gowns-speeches diplomas tears smiles applause party 1 T gi g K 1, dance Farewell hope the rest of you underclassmen enjoy school as much as we did g K The time has come when we must part 1. ' f Q' 'P ' Enjoy yourselves right from the start T IQ I -,X As we have done a ,3f',L4-4' LQAEQE With smiles and hopes f ' L - ,X We wish you all good luck And fare you well 'x f -:gl The Free Versifler OT .KVA V' ' tlljrle- h A Eighty three .rf '- gi. R 'mp Q ,Qi - Q.?,' is ? u-.,, 4541- 144 '- if w- V V . 7'-sc: N--iii' -j-ff JEL' S 'sr 51' rg- Na -x Ns ka 1 X. 11-rm: X 'Nil -:TF -., 'iv lu. -N LG 'H me ' He: 1 ,-.hi SN A 'g S 9. 'L Tb AN R NQQF5 X E M . . , . . . , . . i 1 , - . . . H r . . l , . an r. U . . . v . . . . . i . , . . ' ' is ra . . H - . ii . H , . . . . . , . . - f . at H . . , , . . . . . , ll 1 YY Q V- -- h . ,,Y Q -1,.,.a L W... ,, . .. , A Y ,,, -,, - --1'-3'1 . , ' v ' :xii s ' - - i , g, ,, W . ...... 1. - ---'23 --L . 4 ff . ... 5 ' 'N'--I-' X'-Q., '- I ' S' - . ,ff ' 'FN - 'slr ' X' l ' g' -1 E' - u- .- -' J ' i , L..-F g.. 47 ..., , . .V Q, N. rr gi -v.. -tg,-7 3 W Y - 1- th ' ' - , ll .- -sz-X Q Q-. an Q fat, .K WI- ---,X C - , -.Q , - K 'Q' j 3 --sf ?.. - Ea- - ' ' A -- --r'- f-f' K- X , 'x ' -xi, 3' - -Fxzi. . ,, ' f- .Kg ' S-XI qgggy e ' is ' - ' .--'-'+,.. jfrgg' X-aug ' - - 1 N ' X ' t- s X '- - - ef ,S-E ab-. ,.' N - KT ,fix , x X. F . 'rf-ns. A lghzt 3, ,. Q 1. ,. .ifvix - 4, , -,, -. X- 1 1-. Q.. -. 5-- 7 , Q sierra. . ,,,. A -4. e .. vw .1.', ? '-75 . .. 1 -,Q -: X ' ' . ,A l f . , . N .i X - x 1 S-tx 'ix x- N f.-V N RX - , 1 . N . ,WY --c H, -et, , X at l ' R! 6 . f f: of or A W HIGH fi' s cn o o 1353 I93,0 A -1 4.-23:5 301 fe'-rf, . :. f 21. Q- 5.15.23 a- t w ,:i,. -ra -Jif za ,..51',,f1-55 .i+,.,.a..4 Jef.- 5-4- SOON TO BE MEMORIES IT'S been a grand old year after all-even if we have been looking forward to vacation. First there was the glorious football season. Penants, popcorn, cheers, victories, defeats, and cold weather. Remember the Flint Northern game when joe Supak carried our famous All-State, Ted Petoskey on his back for almost five yards-the Thanksgiving game when our team was surprised into a tie. Then there was the Senior play. Emmett Robinson tearing his powdered hair-Al Seitner struggling with a piece of pie-the insidious giggle of Gretchen Wolf-Jean. Houlihan as the adorable artist's model. This was followed by the sad basketball season-the boys worked hard though-the outstanding game with Flint Central when we came through with flying colors. The ice skating season-Kenneth Anderson won the silver skates. Two weeks for Christmas vacation, for which we sacrificed our Spring vacation. Returned to meet semester exams-sighs of regret and relief. Then the Plorad play The Man From Mexico -our john Barrymore, Max Pribil, at his best-Laura Dulski-splendid as usual-Mary Watson as the ingenue who would have her own way-Kenneth Melville-very dashing-it was a keen play on the whole. Much credit goes to Mr. McCreight. Then the opera-hrst we'd had in ages. Vir- ginia Chichester at her best-David Witheridge looking very handsome, indeed,-Neil Carey with a voice that would rival a bird-Lois Dahmer very sweet and demure-Then the successful baseball season. The tall lanky pitcher, Cher Lentner-the capable Captain, Theron Fager-lots of new players. Then the successful junior play, L'Wedding Bells. Clever, modernistic scenery, thanks to Bill Culver and Bernard French. Robert Delargy getting himself into embarrassing predicaments-Betty Weckbaugh as the lovely divorced wife-Fran Carters little dog as Pinkey- Blanche Ohland sporting a wedding gown- Mel Millett with his monocle-Kenneth Mel- ville very matter-of-fact-Dorothy Warne-with her English accent, and all due to the fine direc- torship of Miss Belcher. Graduation-procession of Seniors as they break bonds which hold them to old Saginaw High. The school year is closed-but there'll soon be another. THE LEISURELY ONLOOKER THOUGHTS While Strolling: Spring showers that drench unlucky, but laughing students as they leave school. Downpour for several minutes and then the sun in all its brilliance once more. Grass-emerald green after the rain. Flowers that almost seem to open in fragrant beauty as one watches them. Ambling down the avenue in search of icefcream or the cooling emporium of Vernor's after school. Glad the hot, dusty day is done, but regretting every passing day. We leave soon, you know. Merry and carefree youth in shining cars or dilapidated relics- it matters not. Visions of the Bay and cool, green waters. In the Halls: juniors and Sophomores who long for the near vacation to arrive and we, the Seniors, who, perhaps, do too, Graduation from the Alma Mater overwhelms us a little in spite of our dignity and learning. Studying the American's Creed. We must say ir PERFECTLY. Wondering if our caps and gowns will fit. Thinking about how it will feel when everything's all over -or is life just starting? Baccalaureate: Marching into church solemnly and feeling very old in our caps 'n' gowns- People who stare. We wonder if they, too, feel impressed. lnspired by Rev. Schroeder's sermon. He has, indeed, played a large part in our high school life. Out into the sunshine again, and trying to covet our feelings with merriment and laughter. A certain sensation of relief, however. Commencement: Entering the vast Auditorium fearing that we shall stumble or something. Seated at last. The Commencement Address. Our DIPLOMAS. Somehow and suddenly outside the Auditorium, Congratulations. We're alumni! But it's all over. A feeling of pride, but a faint sadness. The Graduation Hop: High spirits, bright lights, marvelous music, colorful costumes' gay graduates, and under-graduates, wonderful date-this, the Grad Hop! And so my literary efforts for the Student Lantern come to an end, and I say farewell to Saginaw High School with the other members of the Class of '30. Eighty-four fjifi eff 5:2 -r Qr .W X l930 i AG I N AW it H I GH 6 S CH O L 9 .0.-.f'.lfeQ. ,I . IN THOSE LUMBER DAYS 'Twas back in 1875, on the twentyffourth and fifth of january, that the Saginaw lumbermen spent two busy days, long to be remembered by them and by the members of the Union Association of Lumber Dealers of Ohio, Indiana and Pennsylvania whom they entertained. Saginaw outdid itself as host and showed the large group of Union dealers the sights for which Saginaw was noted fifty-Eve years ago. There was the Averill station log rollway, the largest in the world, so huge in fact, that it took even Saginaw a year to fill it with the 21,500,000 feet of logs which it could hold. Nine or ten puiiing locos pulled up everything to the station and each deposited there its load of 125,000 feet of pine logs. ln those days and long after forests of white pine, the best the world ever produced, were laid low by Saginaw lumber men. Cass river cork pine was in a class by itself-the finest of all. For years the products of the Saginaw mills were marketed in bulk lots and shipped to lake ports by vessel, for sorting and distribution. No manufacturing district of the world equalled Saginaw river district in the production of lumber in those early days. ln 1832 a single saw mill had an annual capacity of less than one million feet. ln 1832 it reached 1,011,274,905 feet of pine lumber. The late A. H. Mershon, father of William B. Mershon, was first to advocate sorting yards and liner manipulation of lumber at home. Mr. Mershon came to Saginaw in 1853 or '54, and soon became a prominent factor in the business life of the community. ln connection with jesse Hoyt he established the hrst planning mill in Saginaw. It was located on the river bank just below and opposite where the Wiekes Boiler plant now stands. Hoyt maintained a fleet of sailing vessels, Quick Step, Jesse Hoyt, Starlight, etc., that carried dressed lumber from this mill to Chicago. Cass river white pine was drawn in by wagon from Bridgeport and Birch Run. Crippled by the financial panic, Mr. Hoyt concluded that he didn't want to invest any more money and so it was abandoned. The next planning mill built by Mershon was in partnership with Charles Lee. The property was at Hoyt and Water street. Here they made pump logs, small white logs with a hole bored through, which were used in salt manufacture in place of iron pipes. Near the present intersection of West Genesee and North Michigan avenues, was another factory which was given over entirely to the production of pump logs and salt block apparatus. With the advent of galvanized iron pipe and fittings, and the steam process for crystalizing the salt brine, the demand for the wooden parts declined so greatly that the factory was forced to close its doors. lt is obvious that lumber, strong, fragrant pine lumber, has put Saginaw where it is today. That L-U-M-B-E-R has spelled success for Saginaw. Without the log riding days, these glorious days of roaring forties, Saginaw would not now be the city of opportunity that it is, would not have the fourth largest population in the state. So, render unto Caesar the things which are Caesar's and unto Saginaw the things that are Saginaw's-first, last, and always-lumber. Home of my heart, I sing of thee, 1 1521- ' ..-6 A - Y I .1,. 5. . 'v. .5 l I .ark N .,' 1 .r ' W 431,31 i ffl.. L11-,'.I',.' . 2-1:21 ' y. ..- - . , r 3 ' . x.-3' N t 5' - be . - -. . . ,t .-5 'sul W'-. 5' X329 .- . ,I l I Q1 1. e .X ,,a1ff'f,1gf9.'.'k, , . h x X I . 1. H... , ...--.v. . 'f4 M' I 11 .sf- 'Nf- ,', I... N -4, . - i -. .. , ,,.., 'Si PH, Y '- , - v , . I. -. . :.,:v':.4 'I , ' , fl! 35, .1 A , r'. -. Q Z'4'-.- jh. -I X +-.14 1...-rt, Q vi. ,-:sm ' .' r - ,, -. r X. -J, ,. I.. , ,.:e..a'- - .-X A L ...,,1 , . - ,.,-7, . Hg ' -- 9' I. ,'. Cn. I 1, ,.f-1-i.'. .7 ,-I ii -.'. 'C' X - . N . .. ' fr: .- f 1. .Y I' i i' ' Y 1 'Z -' .x Y . . I ,' 5' xf we e . - X ,- ' , -.xlib l 11 .-A I. . -- Michigan, my Michigan. -.fg1': .- ' 'QL QRS Thy loyal shores I love to see, ', .' .X ' l . . . . - ' ' 1 X Michigan, my Michigan. 4 A .. 15, -- From Saginaw's tall whispering pines . 7 ' I To Lake Superior's, farthest mines .gl X Fair in the light of memory shines 't y lip A . ,,, . Michigan, my Michigan. N. su 'xt - -,H X. flak. ' K fS.'..1Ns2',g ' Eighty-Jive ,ir C, , --' ' ..,,. Ti x -Q -g , , 'i,,,.-. Q' A., g -H h W. 1.-.-,.-1-. ii .11-5. , '-' 1' .421-., N :hwy A .....:,,. , ., wvg , ,, Aihx-...R V .l 'GQ' ' rg?-'G rj, ji: , ' '- 5' I .a..::.E , 'E A 2' . .. , 31'iXffLC '1 ,',ff. ,-..:. XX ,,..-- P fi- - c' - .. HQ: -, -. -- 4 .' -L-el: X ' V, . , 7'7 fi ---... S.. - ...i 2- 1' -- ffl grae i fQ2'fw:?3f Qf Q52 . an g: -,,- ,M -f , U , ' - px- .5 sxik..:g,i'. , - A , - f . '-Qlxsf-. -m fg. '- . '-N of . ' - H 't-SSENQH' - -:iw . :.i 'f-Ee:-fel2.. -A 6'-1Pii'3:7Q:'ie. .X J' la I Q' 'i'i'19? 3-:sn ' ' 5 -4 'was-x.-.. . - ' H . e at -idk .. - 'H e--ig 'e t He?-'S ' - N 'ilk .N tts' N 'H' N -- f ' - N-R.. f 149' TIS N r X X. '. 6 .X S 'N-4 0 '-n. V . - - '-3... L- r - sa r--. - I v ,L' 3'LA S-' ' ' --dr X- - - - .- i t Q-'V T ' e -' ri A 5 a i , -si -44. aff THE POWER BEHIND THE BOOK AN EDITORIAL just to whom shall we attribute the success of this Aurora edition of the Student Lantern? lf we were to ask the business staff of the Aurora, who are very well versed on the financial side of it-and after all a book to be a complete success, must be successful financially-they would undoubtedly underscore the advertisers names. The greater share of the cost of this publication is paid for by the business men of Saginaw, who so readily co-operated in advertising. At the beginning of the campaign, the goal for advertising was set at 5625, but through the fine response of the business men, together with the industrious work of the members of the advertising staff, the amount has been raised to 5650. Even if it were just this Aurora edition in which the business men advertised, the Lantern staff would owe them many thanks, but many of the Firms that unfailingly advertised in the Lantern all year and also in former years have had ads in this book. However, many new merchants added their names to S. H. S.'s supporters this year. As the Aurora edition of the Student Lantern brings to a close a successful year of publications' the staff and members of the school wish to thank the advertisers and assure them of their patronage. Suits - Topcoats Graduation Qvercoats and Tuxedos Wedding Gifts ILTO 9 CLOTHES S. SIEBEL Jeweler - Importer 0 N E p R I C E 119 No. Hamilton St. 128-130-132 S. Washington Q E ighty-six -F M5212 - 'iz-gi, ,,...., ff-7 'iff xg, fb' 1 'fy -WH - .1-fy I--1-M'-P' ' 2 -gui' vw 9g3pmammqpnmqnqmnwg4 0 ' 930 a SECRETARIAL TRAINING ACCOUNT ANCY Two courses offered by The Business lnstitute which pave the way to real success in Business as a Profession for the High School Graduate. We also offer shorter courses such as Shorthand, Stenotypy, Typewriting, Compto- meter, etc. The demand for The Business lnstitute Secretarial and Accounting Grad- uates is much greater than the supply. Salaries are good. Opportunities for advancement to executive positions in the business world are excellent. ENROLL NOW . This school is one of six high-grade schools of business conducted by men who have had over a quarter of a century of successful business school experi- ence in Michigan. Students have the advantage of the best methods developed in all of these schools. Graduates have permanent free employment service in Saginaw, Pontiac and Detroit. Both Day and Evening School Throughout the Year. CFormerly Bliss-Alger Collegeb Board of Commerce Bldg. Saginaw, Michigan. Federal 930 Ei ghly-seven fi X-svn 5 .. eggf -.- , - 3, . 44. Q-'S-fl ..,4. SR it f , 5-uf' 4. POTTER SCHOOL Newest Addition To Saginaw's Public School System The progress of Saginaw and other Michigan cities and towns has been inseparably linked with the progress of education. ln this great and worthy field Michigan has been among the foremost in the Union. The Ordinance of 1786, the first written law under which Michigan was governed, made generous provisions for the establishment of schools and colleges throughout the state The founding of Saginaw and the subsequent lumber boom brought with it the establishment of schools, so necessary to the progress of the community. Thus with the growth of the city the progress of education has kept asteady pace Within the past year Saginaw has built two new schools which are the last word in modern architecture and construction and offer the latest and best facilities to the instructors and pupils Contractors Who Built Potter School S p e n c e B r o s General Contractors 204 Brewer Arcade O t t o C a r l s o n Heating and Plumbing 600 So Fourth Ave J. Gregory Electrical Co Electrical Contractors 310 Tuscola St E ghty gh! if i 51247 ff 'ff .if-:gi ,ff lj BD4 Y ' S 2 if Y' O . . . . I . . 'i -ei , V .-ifk f r 'F' L. : '-1 --T ,-7 -f'-1 ' ,,,, .ing-.. .... 5' - - Q I Y' ig, 3- ',2- ,.., J, -.,..4cv5-1- ,,.- , .- '13, -rg Ae., M I v Z ,V-ygzg. , ff - r' - ,, -,,, -. -,-.- .1 ..,,.,-:. , l, A I ,4, -U ar- ,.,, -., ....a 5' . f ' Cb, -'ii '9'??f-75 .ig 1 , f I , 11, 5.4, .. ,. ... a f V r ,-neg--af.. . - -bf or - 1+ ' ? ' , 'iff .-SQ'f ..: V .--f' 2' ,. ' ,A-,gy ,-6,151 f E- 4 0,-1,-3 -,NFL-:.. :..:,'L- nf' 19' 40' ' , Z Q, -4' ,Y -' ' ..-... ' 4.2 A -0- ' ' I . . 5 . V , . , . ,. ,A Y . S! 'L i M A vi xy , . , L ' 30 G! A,,W r GH 5 Clif ISIJQQ1, I-IOFF'S DRUG STORE 1527 E. Genesee Avenue Latest Novelties In Ice Cream And Ioes W I L L I A lVI S ' There's A WILLIAMS Dealer Near You I Graduation Suits and Furnishings ZAUIEL S CIIITSOTHING 'Sn Ability to save is a true test of Character WHY Nor TRY Irv ll he Amerlcan State Bank Jefferson at Lapeer 124 N Hamilton St E ghty is lf - D'liS1:+ '-'X Q iii 1 Siisax. ' Q ,bf mx 4- mg 2 ,R tg YN V J l 9 xl l ..A l ' 4 .- : ' .,:1,,.. Jus'-. !r'...f.j , Ju J 1 -I u ,1-T . ' o n 0 I. 'BA is 'I .cgi '- 1'j' Q., xx ' a'. A ' '1 . 4... .x .i - ,yr ,i , ,Y',.,4. .r N 'inf 51' ', ---' 1.3-:N A ' -- '. -. ' .ff J- '- F --'-'- X - ..-fl ' zz- .. .-,g'. 'T' 'S M, ,J 'A , ,fl .. ,P I f.-I f ,I - -f V D ..- ' ,. -Af ,r- f gzzfff -A ' A I l v','f - .3 ,ly . ,I ' , V-' .':,' . ' f o diff. it I , . ' ' A ' '-'5' I ' 'l. '. -- ,. , . 'N . I V ..v V x ,M . f ' . . V3 - ,M -. '. . X - 'xr' X- , P' 4,1 ' 1' J' -- K . b -mls, ,Y 'Jay' . . -I - -4 - nc . Vg- Km- - 0, -r -11-- -'E -1:'?3 75 ... 43--vu Nw- -5,-i - - '- - 1 - - ---,-Y . ., a1.:'ls:i..'5I-1 -!::r-5-M, 'Z N' 'i ,, A N LV., ,H , EWU., 1,1 . i. -,Ex - ,.,,,.i -. . ,Jg,i.-- ,tg IL-, ,,. F-r--Jr , f- - . - ,V v-A R 1- . . V , .I .A-N. I.: L- L 1- , ,Lv .X ., fs.- -V --..nr W-, W ---V ,Q rr' .--ff-'V V, -V 4 A, ,.-' W,-ln gg ' f -'--- -yt ,V - Q - - . A - .: --2 ,Q A ' A -QNX: - ff -' , . 'K V -'g.-.!f-Q-.-.- R , . -- - X , X ,-A - rf ,-.-.L W--...L f-. - , - - . . -.- 1- . .gli-f-?i!'!. X - - .... - xx, -.':.. 1- , - --.Q- -f-sexi.-.i. H-sc. so N I- - -- .. Xi '-N 1- -?f--vf ' A 1 ,Lk-'Q -Qitg-'?'i'.f':' Lgn 31151: - ,, W 5 FQ XX .Q , X 5 f 2.12355 X is . '-'uc gg-Ps, in LA.-1, L-,.x :QNX-, A. X A -Q f i: . , xx ., .. , .sr , . sa:-. sm is ,.r, ,X -K , ,- Q - H Q'V Shi ii - gil m X ,vs X ,X. . .gl z.- ' X - - A N Q- --'-we .. -ss A -A N X x sign. . . - X . Lx xxx I A rj, -'un . . .- A33 ' -ag . wfxf- L-.gs A Clean Store A Clean Stock Expert Shoe Repairing Prompt Service A Square Deal ' gr -l WHILE - U - WAIT J. F. Adsitt E GROCER Berka-Way 501 Howard St. 7ifU A Ja 1dzJz,lk1Q73fcov. GENESEE AT WARREN RIVERSIDE -3607 A Worth-while Investment! The Usefulness of a Gas or Electric Appliance Depends to a Great Extent on the Service Rendered to the Customers Both at the Time of Sale and for Years to come. Consumers Power Co. Federal at Warren Riv. 1600 Bal T 0 e .,,-L-:g,.,,-R-V A . , -, 1 , 9911-'f1'5 f .' , , f -if fi -,s pa-fif - ,f .f' H ', ' ' g- 'q - ' p 3 Lf' Q, ,.- 'L ,,....,.:-g' 1-Y' r. 1 Q,-ff . , 312- fa.:-g?ff '- ,- Pr? , . f 1 ,- 3,476 ' ff, u- - Q ,N 1,1 44-V f ,,-' - ff, K' ' ' ' - ' -Lux' .....: ' .,.x QQ. , . 1 ., - ,, . - Q A . . --.--...- - . - iq , , W. . V - , .., -3- it , - , SGHTRMER DRUG CO. NONE SPOT SINCE 1883 Corner Hoyt and Sheridan WHAT DO YOU LACK? A Graduation Gift? Graduation Dress? Graduation Shoes? Graduation Lingerie? YOU'LL FIND IT AT --SEITNER'S--- HLOOKS COUNT IN EVERY WALK OF LIFER See Miss Rose Nellet and Mr. Roy Beam BEAUTY AND BARBER SHOP IN TANNER'S CCTIETIQTIZ in youth gives the start. In middle age it loans the advantage of investment. In old age it guarantees security. -The Silent Partner USE OUR SAVINGS DEPARTMENT 31.00 WILL START AN ACCOUNT Peoples Saving Bank ffldentified With Saginaufs Progress Since 1887 ,:ngL.,v -9:3-K Fx AQ TAX -g,F-.-..:- 1 -ar V . U., 1 .. 1 -. . ,, I -J Q04 AUTOGRAPHS 1 u '4J,7,zf-.15 in 'aww 6 D -, 1 gy fm, W Q an , rg ww M XX f if 4 ,- , 1 'W I 1 ,f l,f'M,-7 gfdi 1 1 C , A P U1 I . ff .1 1 I IVIZIYJ 78 v'-Ljcfi' f D0 D X lgjy fy ML! ffffffia s1J'r1fL gy,710C,yf Q, fQ f f?',lVkl1,!l I ' WD ' ' WW. gfff CL M'l7'71'i3 If . I ted by X koop Printing Company e lj . 9 N 119-123 N. Baum Street , Sadinaw, Miohiian Ninety-two 'll- ,ff .,,.:-f . ,, 14 .f- -- -- V - -5- V- Y : ..,. 7 - Q v ' ,, f 24 ,-4-G Ffsffzffv-Si -fi ff.- , ,.-1,555.3 ff- , , .4 .?.f5'j, 1g256 4.-., V '- 4, ,.,..,, 4, -, V 4. .DY-,'.. gy ,m,,,,..5,,. W lf. I L- - - - ,gin -2 Q... 5 'ff in r 1930 3 SAG IN AWH5 HIGH 3 ' S C,H'O0 f g 1l 93,0 - 2 WL-' f4'-: ' -'ff' I. 4- 'f -J: ' p r' -.-f f,:'ff4?'53Z --'f. ' F5:v:t- ..:s1 zz':1,,f.,..4L,, H5---, ---. 4'l , ' F W A U T 0 G R A P H S 1 X N x. . KT V Aw .f V ' L' 'K if ,. ,x , ww 44- 1 ff pg fn jay as 0 I 'f' Lu 'MQ -Slrff-V fwflLL Q J n I - jyixfjj v X.,.JY.lf,XA, , 'vllkxjjj Kyi- xx 1 '- X' I, 1 l -nf . , . - AT'-3'u'. x -- -Mun X M -.'- --J.. 1, I I, . rpg., I ,. f I H Hp., . .-fx ,Y-, I I:-nf ,i:fgf'k . . .7-fd- Dlxx ' -' Y xx 1 -I. -'1' I' K --U, up... -.sv-'- H . ',-n. '., mx. 'Q ,. . , . , ,,.1,pi,-,.,.ny.x' 4 I-.-o?Ly'I..N -' .,'q . ' yn 1 N- 4 Ig? 'ff wi'-'xx '- ' .6d,v I ' , , 15 -' ':r.'2'5- 5 .-:'.- -rg ' Kylix, Q3 X ,kung N' . A 5 ,.. , ,pf , .- fr. X' ,i ,v V-If 'r 1 - 4 'Hx' In 'pi Yu. I, 1 QQ h- , ,:,- 'J -,L A 'dx- -,,,,,a- ,, f., nu . , -- an-. -1.: f - ,., .- xvx f'fg'a 'ur- X - 4.. ' x P - -. -4 I -,, ,, , . - ff!-,t' 4. ,, 113.4 -. .J 1' ' .'IN'L,5.l',y N. . .X . .ff7'C1'3 1 - , 1 -'0 .N - ,v 13- . -, -A. .' Qp, ,pr-N N, -. ... ....,. . 1--. .... ' 5.5-y . 'D ' v ' .... Y, f -. . .- . , . - r-1 .'i- ' 1 , , , .0:p:':-V'. fiv,' ,. Engravings by t-X Q ' ' Q: Central Engraving Go. ' ' v f A G. A. Richter, Pres. I 1wl x ' J. D. Drieborg, sec-Mgr. , QV,- . -A ' Grand Rapids I A.i 5,j,i N inety-three 4 -.. 4 . - ,fi-.?f-'rf -f wx . .,. ,,- ' 'Fr --v-N ' ---- ' - . ' 'H'-U-N wr? - -ff-GJ T'-T' l 3- Rx ' ,A..:L.g: - --4-fam , V, ,LMWA , , 5 -,-f,-1fff ' --'f1'fT'-, --- - - .-'-- ' 'iiig-i?f.'fZT Rid. ' -'H 54? J- I3-TA.Q V-i'1 '.1?Z,5'i' 4'4,. 'L 'i-f'Tf' -f 'X E ' . '- -1--L-1..g3,i11'-I-1' slr . - Q.-,Q F '- --- N ---'--5- -041-Tlx - U. ,TINY .ix .-Z.Q' 'K . , rdf- - fair-Q, 4k.Y.1 T I 1. 'x7xQ'?' Q ,p, , f t 5 , .- V I- -- -. N - 'iA'--4.--g-1:4-.-.5f.1,, wr' mg, :fyxrk X-r ' Q F .J 7'---v--0 T K X ---f. ' . r N' X:-X f -: fx ' ' ' : sg:g . e1 J rf ' X - Ni X , r V rl :gig X . --P-has .K V' -- B ,4sig',?8x X - xxx' igrxs A k xr X N xxx X 1.1 fix. -J. .S 5 If V--5 an -' - N-,jx x X-.frliij -. .s rfxf - Q'X -fi-1. SHN N A in f N 3 5-- - . r Q r qw via - x K ., 'I J '-all ts.--..-g.--1..-.-Y fn. f -' ' - ,,.. . .-.....,v: 'ww-,Q f-,T .-.V--- - .. - --,-- -- L e.. ..-f A - M ' - - - 41 F 2 '930 iw ?5ECgH00'?7930 fi Q IN SAGINAW lT'S o o 0.0 0.0 One Of Miehigans Greatest Stores MEN - - - WOMEN CHII DREN Everything to Furnish the Home Come in and look around when interested in furniture G A T E L Y 9 S 120-130 So. Franklin St jf , 1 Q fb M, ffffffl ' ..... ' - v2tas'NAw?H'Q 1863 MORLEY BROTHERS 1930 gl --- -l- . 1 'is I tv li L Parker Pens and Pencils McGregor Golf Clubs Kent Tennis Rackets Sport Sweaters Eastman Kodak and Cine Kodaks Sporting Goods Outboard Motors and Boats AKJLJFG wzcfhnw v I l . ' Other Suggestive G1ftS in , t ,M Sterling Silver Traveling Bags Purses Electrical Appliances Fancy China in French, English, and igji- :mil Encrusted Gold Ware -.' -11-'jg'-.T-62.11 .X Lamps U .5:'3-mm , -tf'fFL ,:r:f.Ef5- N- 532 Cl i. ' X xx wsrunrxzw '- v'L'Si. 'fK ' T - '21 tf rfa.---:Ss .jg-pf,Qg.j 4- ' ' f ' W-'A :TCT We are Excluslve Representatlves for 1 r -' 7' ' 'Q '- ' f- . . --Ii.,-' .f2j,H,.zE'::-.Lx Tiffany Glassware of Merit ' ,S-355:3- - , -.1:E ,.5,If-gg' z,-ISJQL' -Q.:-,u z'Z .- xiii'-4'A N 3' X- M o R LEY Bnorn ERS . f :E A Q. Q, 'Qvi 115 N. Washington Avenue .f3'1',' S11-'j,xQ3 ' '.nib-,A+ .J X Nincly-jivc .X . ,V . K 3145i ' F:i9:i?r - W E, a Tzf-3523-SETLT1 'Q lieg so of r'-r i,:2-ragga -q , ?fi?' s f'fsMi21f...12fa rf -,mf-1 L-N., , - T'-u 5 i-lgvi 1 if -. ini-P 1,Q:o .T 'I f 4,jf,:'f'ia-V,'7-M..- le.. : ' f L , - 7. f x ii 'N Q.- 3- sig.. ,- . ,AQLJ-b.w'z ,:i fl .X N. k 3 'NA-XARNX , qi-. V., ,S . askin. Sr- X 8 XX xii Sn 3,5 3. Aw LN '- A T- .i'Sf' --4 K , :.,?fT S V-'7,C5 ' xv ' ' R' A 'X X' wr . . x - igssssfgsrzffessaafefwsffff' i51i1Qs22afss:fsffe--i'i'Ea.fff?Hee1?E? x- N F 1'- I ' ' ' 3 5 Lai? ' S? g E E 6 .-Qf..a'f '? 755 . ' ' . - Av 5' Calendar of Events 1929-1930 SEPTEMBER the boys play football with the 5-School opens. Old acquaintances greeted pumpkins. with gusto and tans exclaimed over. 18-M. E. A. convention. No school. 6-Eighty report for football practice and Rowdy! Rowdy! the girls begin to pick out their heroes. 29'Henry Van Welde heads senior class. 9-No school because of County Fair. Dis- Congrats, Hank. porting on merry-go-rounds, etc. NOVEMBER I fl- -f 10-Lantern staff chosen. Luella Charrey 27-First football game with Alma. We 17-Thencean gives first all-school party, and Kela Brooks share honors as editors. Bill Groening and. Mel Zahnow are business and ad mana- gers. 5- Why Not, presented by the junior Ser- vice League with many students, alumni, and Mac participating. Great! 20-First Lantern UPPCNS- WYnk00P,5 being 9-The splenderifous Harvard - Michigan Paffonized with SY3-UifYiUS FCS'-1111 game which Michigan wins, and many Saginawians attend. 12-Bill Loney elected sophomore class presi- dent. Shake Bill. T B ' OC O ER ZZ and Z3-Senior play, The Genius, pre- sented with Max Pribil, jean Houli- han, and entire cast loudly acclaimed. win, of course-rah, rah, rah! 4-Bob Heavenrich elected Plorad president. Bigger and better plays! 11-S. H. S. Minstrel show. Ever forget Z8--Turkey Day game with A. H. H. S. I.ovable and Sweet, and Bootie an' Tied, doggonit! 'lil' john? Z9-Thanksgiving vacation. Consuming the remains of the turkey, and sleeping. Cvhosts' Gambolf' Free cider and Continued gn pus 98 SMART WOMEN,S APPAREL arie A. Mader Shop 14 BREWER ARCADE Coats Suits Dresses N inety-six ,f F-1 Q5 IZZ4' ffffhr .f ..-. ',- , . F -M V r-X .fist ... N 5 if aalnb ' I930 ef f SAGINAW V FQQH ' SCHOOL-'A A 4' rf. M50 .wx - .1 s . . -1 . - A -- -- ,..'-I . ,- ...-. -ff, 11,31 - ,.-.-- i 5 .. - - .. ,. ,- - ,, I A ' . gf- -. ' f f f fr ' ,V :....f ' .-:L-...H ' -1..cz.4. '-.-f.'zz5,,g J ,-,..-.tn .. . -3Kf.1f.,,.,,,,,.,, Telephone Operating is a Good Profession- ,- Girl Graduates-H Are you planning to enter the business World after leaving school in june? Would you be interested in fitting yourselves for a business career which offers more opportunities for young Women than any other? The Telephone business needs intelligent girls for super- visory positions. We train you for them at no cost to you and pay While you learn. If you are intelligent and ambitious to make a career for yourself, come in and see me after commencement. Yours very truly, Mrs. M. Wedding Employment Supervisor 127 South jefferson Ave. -A Vocation With a Futwre f5.se'fx1Q31 Michigan Bell Telephone Company EMPLOYMENT OFFICE iQ?i:59lG'i 127 South jefferson Avenue N inety-seven X wx XX w X-K 5 pi ..'- it ' I930'-filf' SAGINAW ' HIGH A SCHOOLSZEA l930 if I -5 v R'-'S' ' X- I5 we -1 Q f -Ya A Av H ,, A-:A 1i?+.',,X 1- ' ' 'P - 'e -, ,Q-s-1 - 17 ,-uv - ,- - -, , ,---v - ,- 1 ,N -T ,--1 5 1 - L.. Q. A f h5zuicff,af.--g,,.-fze-mf.eg,,,g,gra':.2s, Q' , Calendar of Events 1929-1930 Continued from page 96 DECEMBER we don't think the femmes will 3-Edna Yahn and Rev. Schroeder chosen feel badly about this either! valedictorian and baccalaureate minis- 18-Basketball season opens with game with ter, respectfully, and wisely. Arthur Hill Trade. More heroes. 5-Keats Montross heads 12B's. Bet Z0-Christmas assembly program by musical Smitty's glad, and so are all of us. departments proves to be excellent. 6-Tom Abele and Bob Couchey become School closes, Ate we ever GLAD? the presidents of the junior classes, and Continued on page 103 MCINTYREQ ICE CREAM YOU'LL ENJOY ITM McIntyre Dairy Co., 1735 E. Genesee Phone Riverside 4700-4701 Saginaw, Michigan FARMER St TONKS, Inc. OPTOMETRISTS 81 OPTICIANS 'See Us and See Better 117 So. Franklin Street r E L D M A N N 9 s GLOVE AND HOSIERY SHOP 416 Genesee Avenue CHARLES L. OSBORNE RADIATOR SERVICE Radiator Specialist for Cars, Trucks, and Tractors Phone Federal 2714 839 Genesee Ave. WOMAN'S HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION 1 INCORPORATED p A General Hospital - Saginaw, Michigan Woman's Hospital, Saginaw, Michigan, an accredited School of Nursing offers a three years course of Instruction. Uniform, Maintenance, and a allowance given. Afiiilil- iations provided. For Information Apply to Superintendent of the Hospital Ninety-eighz ' 7 S S YL ' 'i':3'a?!-i-:f'L-9 Al'-'lf' 5 'A Y' --x-' , -Z! ff! if gf, t 'Inu , f - , --f ,. ,. , . 1, g in -1 5- , ., ' ' T K ' , .- Z, A a 'A -1 .1 v X , I -' '4 ,-'- rl 'v,- 'H '- , ' .A F E ' ,vs 5' 4 ,s.- .:- -2, 11 .W .f -f' 42.1 f' F - ' ' I ' 1' Z jf., . ,ff 1-4. - ,-7, r. , ? Y Y, .-f-- ., V. ,A ln. L , efai . asf, I ,ff a A I .f -:ff -- - f . ' ' ' '-1 4 f 24.1, fr 1. A -f' r , .f .f ' 'S ' - fl , ,si f J F? I93Ucgg,::.4l'.SAGlNAXV4 HIGH A SCiHQOLf'i 'f:az,2fy:'f5'f,s1 rf ' of A - ' A-I- 2-swf' ' . ff MARWINSKE 81 LOEBRICH Reliable Prescription Pharmacists 423 Genesee at .Iefferson SAGINAVIVS LEADING DRUG AND KODAK STORE DRUGS TOILET ARTICLES KODAKS A ASuggestive Gifts A4 B- . pil 1 A ,, 4 P ralin Pearl, Amber, 'gy 'IWW - y 19: .rrz .:v:. :QL :oz :QL ' MW Gold and Silver 1 .yulw ! if I llwllllil 'PPI ' ' lt' -'-L li.. 'ieulllla Yanmes ' tWlsf '?til' Tmlet Waters .1495 M P f ze: ess- I ilr er umes ' ' 7 Q-Ella . Erflil... ' 'I -' x N A .Qgi 3 . L. 3:'i4i'lf'fI'. WM. G. SMITH SZ SON Makers Of Living Room Suites Special Attention Given To Repair Work - -2 N 1' L I 'ig'- -?v'f'fE7'ffl A Pt 7.-1: r .'- , .-. '41 1 -4-- f In S ' Z ' . H . ,rif :X ,, 1 . I . ll., finifffl 4' 1.. ,., fn'-in. '-,,I'.'. -.,.. 4 2 -,- ff,-,.. - -Y N. 'H .- an ,cf - K 5 . ariljnn .-Vx f'7- Af 'X .f'- ,YA ftfff . . . IT PAYS TO BUY FROM THE MAKER A-32ejf.j.g S 1 , ' Q22? l7? 1,w, I Fed. 2226 1038 Ii.. Genesee . ,.,, 'iq w x- '+-'VYZHETQ'-'flx L 1' - S5'f'j1if,TTlQ' ' - 3: - -J ,i... mt. fsisx ' - - , ' 14' .X R. GRA W V ILLE Sz SO N :W ' - 'f :Ez-.mi - --,gi X 1 , :I-. sig- :fgf 'G ,lx 'X 'hx ,. ,,-gp:-N K ,Rig-G, f,nn..,i Q.. .-v -Q, 1 ., GOOD SHOES SINCE 1882 Nly , . ve .,-' 4' N . 7 ,L5,, -Ex, S, 2 .' 11 rf x X I' aggaff-QR, ... 1 N- - lv. , Xxx ix 7 I fr,v,y.f xy, 1 ' 59 N. ' uv' - -,, X , Tl! 3:15-'- 5 , N 45 ' -ff ., wx . . '-53.1. ' Q N, f- fr N -Z- - - 1--51.5 -sf -.r fl-- Liam- --,.j'. ' f j 4 ij,-ggi- -LZ fe-9-af' , fffff-1: 4 L Briggs' Q A T - 5' -ff 'W- -f-- ' ' ' ' - w ' -1 ' lx '- l -- ' .44 P. .2 -' . ... Z S T.-Lf-3-me-.6 .rx L wk! K -7 E, f X lfytzlr -jx 1, Q .- ., -ai'-1-Q A ' - ,I T v - 4 If -' - YIQNSNX AX? l. --Q ' :N-ix- .- - ' -- I - - -,fx rv X - xx .N YXXSQQ fx -T V l ..., N -A-X, - L11 QQ as -IQ - so f ' ,,-,,, 'S' '-Lrsfi' , L ig. , '65-' 'ni G, 7, 'XX' ' X X 5 i , ' A fs , Rfk rf-fares-ff f ' '-'ef .. NX -V N X, I A- , ,N 5 X XJ L . V X , X X A A et- A- as Q ., N X' -- - Xi on of sq ' ' I A X' K N X- -wigs mg 'rfif li I930,Q5EgSAGlNAW HIGH .svoscnooffis 3:02 ' 4 kg: X I f .Ln Vi '5- MV IX 'f5 ,,-,g-- t , -wh... ,.f'.: -gf s 1, --I-'AJ' C -cm , C . A 4 C, . S , . - . f -' - ...f-a' , - -- ..- ' ' ff- L--f If ---lf'---z1'f-121--W -1-f ,,.-if-.P 1 , i K D..-is CO TO COLLEGE Young Man Or Woman Do YOU want to go to College? You CAN if you really try to do so. Just cut out spending foolishly the money you earn This is the first step towards a successful future. START SAVING REGULARLY NOW We Welcome YOUR Banking Business uunumlnuullmumuummn BANK OF SAGINAW THE BANK FOR ALL THE PEOPLE Four Offices For Your Convenience JEV4 v A -. - - A , A 1 .,-v :- a . Q ' ' ' I93 at GI I 7 ffl .947 -- - , X HThe Store of Friendly Service B O O K S 1 Fiction, Travel, Biography A EAT 1 Pictures and Mottoes GREETING CARDS Kodaks and Kodak Albums Fountain Pens And Pencils Parker, Wahl, Conklin, LeBoeuf i l 'li'llllN .rw K Q G. E. PALMER Company Saginaw, West Side, Mich. Graduate Slippers for Girls- for Young Men- are shown in large varieties, and we in Black and Tan Oxfords on all the ask you to call and see them. newest Spring lasts. WONDERFUL VALUES 35.00 to 310.00 35.00 to 310.00 ARTHUR E. JOCHEN Your Shoe M2111 420 Genesee NOW TEXACOSPWITHO ETHYL TEXACO ETHYL GASOLINE The Dry Gas, one of the finest Premium Anti-Knock Gasoline ever offered the motoring public TEXACO - ETHYL TRY IT TODAY SAGINAW OIL CO. JANES AT FRANKLIN 'xx X 'III' - , , ThefM.Wf'EANNER.CO. SAGINAW'S LEADING STORE THE NEXT TIME YOU ARE IN NEED OF COAL T R Y Uncle Henry or Randall Dustless Coal PRODUCED BY CONSOLIDATED COAL CO. Oiices 601 Eddy Bldg Phone Riverside 2464 Sold By All Good Coal Dealers Do You Enjoy Entertaining Your Friends at Home? Would ir make your entertaining more joyful if Mother or Dad would get some new furniture and furnish the home in an up-to-date manner. This is just a suggestion that you could talk over with them. And by the way- A GOOD PLACE TO BUY IS TI'lEi ART SAMPLE FURNITURE CO. 118-122 SOUTH BAUM M. J. GUDRITZ GROCER 1339 SO. Warren Ave. Phone Riverside 3905 On H d land Two .. . -- -l- f AUC -H h ,s f ,L wr . U , V . .-:,i::1- in C -,4'Q2i 1:?'5r'Ll 1' e I E1 -- f L .If f I-, 'ff 'ff ,Q .-.f f -..cf f-r . , .is 'gafgfr .. 1 - E.. - fe 51.1402 - '-ft ,Lf .ef -'Y f 'ey',,3f1-,.f 1-' ,1 .- -ffl' , f-'f f .. 'K T gqfjj - ff- ' ,L H ' 1 f' 1' , . -,af ' M H, , - af' 'fgw' ffl ff- ,df ,W 2 5?, . - .-g. 1 1 ...gig l -- Calendar of Events 1929-1930 Continued from page 98 Z1-Quill and Seroll's Mistletoe MixL1p. Wilbur plays Santa. Swell time. JANUARY 6-School starts. Catching up on sleep after numberless parties. CTD 9-Private Peat addresses all-school assem- bly. HAS a speaker he was a good dancerj 14-Hi-Y elections. Dick Pendell becomes the worthy bead of a worthy organi- zation. Valentine's Day. Pity the poor swains who forget it, too! 18- january jamboreel' given by the Lan- tern staff. 'Nlcmber jim Symons and Chuck Woods calling off circle one- steps? ZO4Botl'1 llces, Viv and Dave bead the newly-organized Varsity club. Hearty wishes for success. Z3--Frances Butler elected Thencean presi- dent. Soeiety's efficient guidance as- sured. Z6-Baccalaureate. Dignity and caps and gowns predominate. Continued on page l07 Charles Frueh and Sons o Q o o o o o.u.u.oo.n.u.o HHOUSE OF FLOIVERSH Fifty-Five Years of Conseientious Service f'Flowers have never spoken an unkind word - - send Flowers. Store 514 E. Genesee Ave Riv. 54 - 53 Greenhouses Genesee Road UALITY FOOD IS HEALTH FOOD Eat our productsfmade and g .-EQO A ' - E d i n Q -ei:-.w '- ,Q .. b,4!'.--.-.g 1 . .M t .. ,Milli fi ' in . . . - ,gl 9 lei r s 7'iiT 2fQ.Ti-fafii 'lf .. p 1 llmifreffni 1 ms .lgiial fm 9Ei5 ulgillUywriliulcliu :ru nigwvm l.-233 1.1 l'A: 'IOL rlj t lrm use 24'f f? . 1 gi. gi will 2' ji ll I 'Zi 1 1 x ' MURPHY U oll m y G . ,guys mamma- 11-:urn yn N lb 'P ,ik I, ..-9 ul lin' , ..f 11-Q ..1f,ill I it E: '. . ' --3,..'vk.'f 1Q'l'ilf '-' ., I , ,ie ' -,- 3-L.: - Q' lr! -:vs Nlf - -. .Sf A-. : X . skgv '. N u. -4 f H, . ,lj ll N X, .g:3'f:'EJfIl ,sk '- ifgg-.J -'i ill, i .- I. Erin fx l .:5i'! li Q K 12557, '-VXI? ' 'L-...4 u K , e A I. kb 1' 2' A .4-Ll -4,.,. .Q- , , . ,,J,g, . T -- ,yf . , V-.' . liz' : f ff , 'A l1',g,0l- In . I If 1 X , -,AL-,1,,' B i - fi'-'-'?23igi,ks? '.f'j,ff:ia ull X , .lr-. ., ,i .15 '. i N yr' no A j' l'fi'Q v ' .- ,f -iv .'-KX - rfb- I xt jJ'.iQ 17f1'-. 1 . - H. 4-if. .N .-:.' 5ff....i. x 1' - I , 5, iq sold under the Homade label 7 .-hyQ'.':f2,Q.y . ,I Z , ,,..'.' .' X, -'- and you are certain to benefit M h 8 O9H 3.55. px I by the unadulterated genuine L U-rp Y ara ,,gflffI2 31 2' U ' and ure ingredients that en- ' :ai-12'-'-5':! 4:31, .p Stoves - - FllI'l11tl1I'C e - ter mto our foods. , .-3 fx N 1 5 O H D . C Carpets - OITIC 311' 0111 all . . ,K - y Y Phone RlVCrSldC 719 -I 'Sy 403-405 Genesee Avenue 714-716 Genesee BIEQQ.-lvf i fi. . . 'rv Om' Hundred and Three H .4 G - 5 , J ,Q T- 4 47.4111 ., 'Lim Tsf-E-ikif -1 'M- -i-' c -Satire 5- ' J- . r f':'ff-- L.-H . -- . .N ac-, 'ff chfifc if-f' if 19' fini. ' - zfklifv' Oi . - -- - ',-- 4 Y - ' nf, ' f' T35- fjJ -vY '. -T Lx wg K ' Q' W' 3 5 1 -- ,-, vgfvfl. W V- -S ' ' i N -r -'A -ffi,-N - - E-. - , f . M L. ' , . s X H tr new-A - 1 if ci K - if we-9 N ?QQ -'WN 'el fufh. 5 X f' gg- , 'Q ' N' x ,K X cf ' no Q xx X FA W-S . iw - Lv '-L X-q ' X 'ji rx R ,ik X N . X L Q . mess-Qi, ,. M .- aff, f 5-I F930 G:l:N: AW I f fu mu i s if .H , L e 1 f of g FRANK L. ROBINSON Sz CO. Jewelry and Imported Novelties Hotel Bancroft Building Saginaw, Michigan E 1Mw 'U' x G ,-N , Qx ,, .ig ,i . Q ,. ,. g lieisq. .' . ' Nix fx X N Mm-mm, lawixlfifliiwfv ':1grl m !1w Jllliimi Qs! ill' tl ' w wtXm . ' ngwxx l ' 'H iw ' Qlkgrvligfflu Q 'iff ' ' i-Mille fl ,mfr.mMw ' gh' gif-'Witt l . ,niiwfivm K H 53 H. H. Brix Mallufzxcturer and Dealer in F U R S Fur Repnirinfi Nenily E. C. Maxson St Son 211 So. Washington Saginaw, Mich. Artists, Materials Rug Patterns H O L S T MARKET Fresh and Salt Meats Sausages,Poultry Hams, etc. Phone Riv. 4765-W Done. Hooked and Cross 232 N' WARREN 609 E. Genesee Ave. Stitch 31.00 AVENUE Federal 17 Saginaw Dairy Co. CULVER- DEISLER CO. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS CORNER GENESEE AND JEFFERSON AVENUES SAVE,,,,-,LSAFETY.atyo11r R DRUG STORE One Hundred and Four fffi 4 -'!l .,f. -- - 2 . - -- -- . ,N .. Tas-. ,Q Q -1'- h3:a-.2..:- 'A ' i- . . N. .' ' T' R+ -A53-fil l I -0 - f ,151 L -f-, , gi? .1 in 1 rv . s . ' h On your way home from the show-stop in and refresh yourself at the gjfufeefr RIG. U. 8. PAT. OFFICI Best line of Confectionery in Town The Second National Bank And Trust Company Of Saginaw, Michigan ESTABLISHED 1871 OLDEST BANK IN SAGINAW DEPARTMENTS Commercial Savings Trust 'N ' , Bond mil fs' I DIRECTORS George B Morlev James T. Wylie Frank D Ewen Elmer J. Cornwell james B Peter R. Perry Shorts Wllllam H Wallace - George H. Boyd Fredenck Carhsle J. W. Symons jr. Chas. A. B1gelow - Jos. W. Fordney Fred Buck - Ray T. Maynard Geo. L. Burrows - George A. Alderton Will A. Brewer - Ralph C. Morley Wm. W. Crapo - Max P. Heavenrich Albert S. Harvey-Geo. L. Humphrey CAPITAL, 51,250,000 - SURPLUS, 81,250,000 - V 'i Z- - .sml . 5 l WiQik '.1 5i. M - Z U- n' , Safe Deposit Boxes To Rent Arnold Lenz - Edward jenkins Esbern Hanson - Albert H. Morley Emil A. Tessin 3 Per Cent Interest Paid In Certificates of Deposit and Savings Accounts One Hundred and F iw' -hi il' '-me N ' '-1 . 5 . 'See 4, assay 1930 fffe5sSAGilNAWt'I'iIIGH 1 EQ? 1 X , ,Sis , , H Aw ,, 3, W S CH OOL5? ,I 130 M '?'TE12M.G3' - 3: ::-- '?f?-if -51,:515g2,2 'jf 'rf-f. 4 , 'ima ., ,, ,,,2-',.' . - , .,f,- -f .ur You Save Money at BRANDT'S 1 Exclusive Watch and ann Clock Store 'EWELEBS JEWELERS Best Grades of American and Swiss Watches AND All Repairing Guaranteed 102 S. Washington up stairs No. 6 Mason Bldg. Call Riv. 302 OPTOMETRISTS 'W' 418 GENESEE AVE. 1200 Court Street Richter Drug Co. COOPER WALL PAPER Handsome, High-grade Nationally Advertised Wall Papers Suitable for Cottage or Finest Mansion. Your choice 5c, 10c, 15c, 20c, and 25c per roll Nothing Over 25c WHY PAY MORE! C11 dS 0 B'gD' 1. 1925 Genesee Ave. a an ee ur I Isp ay 136-137 N. Baum Street at Tuscola 0 H dred and Six E -,fn 3' ff- ' f' A - .,g,r.-.f-1-f' 2'5 - -Ld?-'59 4 jjj -15, 1, . , ., h .E ' ,if if f f 'ffzvf' 2 7 fa, 1-' yi - ,fc fs .-4 f' ' 'i' - . A ,f ,....- f 1 .4 ii A 1 up I, . Q SAG' N AW. H I C' H M SCH 0.0 ,I 93.0, . Calendar of Events 1929-1930 Continued from page l03 Z84Special senior assembly and many em- barrassed by the Class Prophecy, Senior banquet and theatre party at night. Merriment reigns. Z7 to Z9-Examinations and headaches. 30-Commencement exercises. Sixty-nine receive their sheep-skins. FEBRUARY 3-New semester. Invasion of terrible in- fants and expulsion of wise seniors. 7vNew Lantern staff appointed. Milze and johnny become the editors. Christine succeeds Mel as ad man- ager. 104Lantern heads-Milze, Kela, and john are elected Quill and Scroll officers. 12-Qtiill and Scroll initiates 11 new mem- bers in assembly. Not embarrassed or any thing were they?! l5fGirl Reserves stage the Kewpids' Kaperf' Strange how the light bulbs disappeared-n'est-ce pas? 174Varsity club initiates 12 athletes and large paddles play a large part. Z1 and Z2-Seniors present The Man from Mexico, and score a hit with Max, Laura and the cast superb. 22-Gym team wins second place in State meet at Ypsilanti. Congrats, boys! Z7--Aviation club is organized and Sam Burns becomes the capable pilot. MARCH 1--Blanche Ohland stars in the Crirl Re- serves' Katy Did. 7 and 8-Musical organizations present opera, The Chimes of Normandy, and win deserved and mighty applause. 10-Johnny Banister and jack Shaler win the Oratory and Declamation contests, respectfully. 11-P. T. A. Minstrel Show brings down the house at C. H. S. 14-The St. Patrick's edition of the Lantern, and the lrishmen made very happy. 20-Quill and Scroll potluck. Wilbur land the kittenfj do the food JUSTICE. Z1-Five Studes represent Saginaw High in the National High School orchestra at Chicago. Z8-Sophomore Spread. The sophs, faculty, and reporters enjoy themselves to the Frank g RXER Fancy Groceries Prompt Service l30 N. Jefferson Ave. ICE CREAM A Smile Follows the Spoon AT YOUR SERVICE Call Riverside 160 1'- l. .gb if if ' I .fl . .flip K- ' N f '1 I,-K . - ., .nn- ' .- .-. -: K N' r. .ii-JIN5 , -'f sl- '- lf' SQ- , J --'H -fa,-N .A - .X X ,.f'! f.11fr1.Nk, . ' .fi s-. .:?i . liL ! 77.' Wlzlf' .Q-' Y ',,v4 ,, g, l--fi' -,I ,is X -f,-ur ,fz '.' lk-R A -' -gvae nip :TE- .-Y' . .' 1 zf,v.j.n,.,ukx r 'fa' ' , .1 1,.qik X -,. . . -1-,N j,..1. . ,.-' -N P-s . . - . 1 '.u .4 'i ,N ...,.-1 dr AMX J- - -an X.. 'J ,'- .',5, WH. il'-. c, ,, .... Nt 1, .- f' 1, - . x ,3--.u , r.-. n T fu-4' 's ., gf, ' A 72 NR ' 1 ,V fl 'qgf . :'1' Z 2 .ff .5 g -t 'J' .-.-'I N E fkxfx . t xt D57 R- .lx L - ,, , , . ,Jn , . ' . s 'r ,r' -Ili '-. X ' -' .Jug-. g- ' he' -. 5 I ,.- .X S . ,,-- , .y ,z . fr' I -' -f,q,z 1 if ws. ' E A ffnmvlqybh. nw' Ei' x utmost. Clever April Fool Lantern brings mirth to fools and otherwise. V-55 1 Q Continued on page IIO A 'Q M Une Hundred and Seven 'Q . - - ,7'L gf 4 2 X c . . -. -- W- -e --LL...-s 1- - 041::- . ree- f-V e -Q 5-f -- 1 X 5 V.-Q.:-.:-7,534 4.11 in -.5 v .., .-.Uh M, , s . ,jg-r-H - -..- ffei -- - -. i , V 5'-' r..,,,,,.'-,- X3 ,gr- -ff r---' V '- rf -1 , .. ' , -1 -- X ,. 'NJ .1-J - - A A-. V- . x- - e . ff- ... so X---.Q I.. ff -e- fy f ' - --fe - A-. , A -rue ' ' f - - gf fx ' Q---,, , are . . VT P r A-X- ss . N- 1 f reer - ' V -' . - FE-3 ef -T' -X 'L ' - w . TX s - 7:1'fq- c gift' - N ,4L- ' - X.-.k gift, 4-f .-:ul gif ff e lk -s xg X X leg - IA Q. ' : ea--g l gg--fits?-.3-.N , , ,reap so .. -' .-wx px gi aisgxii XX ' - S M ,,,,,..N' f?'53'- Eff if -gel. kj X- -e ' 7 X 1 F-ee 'S' ff, '. XQ QQ A - tg fx- e- .-,l afric ' 114 X ' X X ' Q45 - L ,T i - X - x - J-., l -1 ,vf , .' 1, Q ff . 'I K 'L' A ,, ..4f s'f1 ' . N . 1--F'-S . -- M. t,a-,.i:E,.,, .. , Q Jawlidtax-,P ,MU W rv J Y K 1 W Vw D fig ,Y V . V A - me-K - se, 1 :-1'-l'g .L M . ,- , , ' f V 'Y KJ ,,, , . ' MOTHER-- Your Photograph for the Graduate is also important Charles E. White Riverside 812-J 220 So. Washington One Hundred and Eight :Z 'f f. E... The Worlds Fastest Outboard Mot- if Q' 3 S 10 ESA CTN KWNTTH EGVH SEC 6 1 :xx is . ss: E Q5 .. -14.50 , , ' -3- ' afar' S7 A '.-ff.fr,,-Ceieffqas-iu,'s '?2f...fsm2z.-ff Johnson Outboard Motors I W .A-gg' K ' 'ii f I 5345? iw X' I f ' - r --'I STEINWAY SOHMER STECK WEBER VOSE Duo-Art Reproducing Pianos Victor Michro-Syncronous RADIOS ors. A range of sizes from the small 27 pound sindgle cylinder motor to the four cylin er Sea Horse 32 Look Up The Speed Records Equipment For Every Sport McGEE FINLAY THE SPORT SHOP 615 Genesee Ave. Q Grinnell Bros. 114-116 N. Baum St. A Thought of Life's Journey With Our Congratulations When Trcqjqc Drugs and Swerves and Bumps Don't Drive to Workwith Nervous jumps 3 'You'll Find the Trolley Always Serves f .1 ' A RESTFUL RIDE FOR RAGGED NERVES . ' 1 5 f ' 1 - ,. . J. l 'M 's . .' J' 1 v. gd f '- .E M J,- ,.' -U Q. 4 v. , 1 I Q' ' '- ' Q ffffffl-.innwr-. - 7- - 43.55. Lic, Jil-.O I . :ff4!f', E,-'L If - , IWNMI i- ..,f,, 5 ml If.'3r,lxvk m S ...grefi A f . . 5- S' 1 -1 Xtra? C ' Ns , Q' , , '2,-3',',an. fx --v 1 3,1 f 7, . .. XM. . www., .3.-.x el ,lg-fl. ,F MQ: xx . .V-I ' 'A .,5ig:.f4?.4-2 NW . 3 '..- 1'-'Silas K- 5 A ww lyviv.,-.5 ,rn.-.- ,-qv I. ...tn -n J'.-tp-if v 4 4 ..a,-7 1 . lj' v',,' 'I QQ a ' '-ri' ..A' , J. '- I 'P - X s'. xt K. ,,.,-- ,, f mn' -' nf X . n , . , pf - - o'1 A. ,J 4: --- -. ' I:-. 'I':xN'.y-' f' y K Q X 1:11-QEQXN N ' L ,n 3.1.5. 15-,ll .Q-,.' .wr . ,K .-Af..-gl' ,Ml .. ---V, ,.'.:, 1.- uf- vo. ,L -- 4g',,,.v ,, . , ' ,Pg '. ,--- v, nl ,3- f'. Q , fra..- , ' vy ' ' -'E 1. . F agmavv ranslt o. A 11 ,5 I, 'V ,.,--N. :.N 11:1 'jAfii,E'f,L One Hundred and Nine ffiigg 7,1 K - - '14-'IM T-7 XX rriffzzt.-25:-IS,-iff '- 7 -'f-if-4 A V .5 ' S -55 n:--.J-'1- - 74- I A ft.. 'lg -, T:ff g77flf -A 1 1 ' 'fT. -Q 'Q - -,X H' '. --. - Y ff ' - s- V-, if Wg Q' ,tl .V-, Y 5 4 ,a .-, iii- vgizkszqixx .. Q Anlnv ---.E- Y i -r U s X244 . X ' . 5,4 'rx,Ni .1 .ill 3 1 -E A .....v-f Q. , ,f g ...L 51- in-1 I V X . N-. 'V Ig, .X -,- . - - 1E. , 'Q ' - 1' 4 if -T'-' ' Ni, N ' A A xv- . A 'N-Q.'F,g::g - V ll: ,r 44- YM ' 'Q sr EXXN-.K ,ky I :'4 '.::i- Q 'Qi-er, ,J..,YI'?3 .... I. , . -2'-' ar-QN, . x , 1 I . Q'S? -fau7,Ii-g..-1 ' ' ff',LfQGt5A,tsi Sig? ' xx in YX-,., ' S ' ' . ' ' .fw'I,?i3.s,w t N 5 vt XX , '- 'i,.' 'Q , .N 'Rs .1 X --- -ff:-get is -sr . N 1,33 - r .ir J H S A fx Sm: '- ff x- A .N sf D - v X 3'-W. X37 . 1, X' ' -iq , YQ i - s. X 9 'ix ,AIAA X., ur .., E, R is I9.3U'l52iiQSAGlNAW.l HEGH - SCHOOL?fi I930'f if iam , rf -1 .- --'Ipit 11- H -4. A Vyffzf.-.-',,e. 1 ,. ,,,-g.Ig'., , , . .. -M, --, - , A 4,2 Qi, -fjqv a1?mr , - ' 1acaf'.z2:f.af'z+if:Q:.:3.4' e1g,..,4,, I .ii . .fy 5' W I :kr v-:, 4 . '1 l'-. ,V i dl' l -' ! , f,,x 4 1 . il'- ,Ffh -1 N It 1 ..q 4. ,, 4, a hr -.. .,n',. K. .g s 1. ,' ,,. -1 l Ply '3 Wh Pay More? When you can have the very best cleaning done for such low priceg but it is not the price that attracts people to us, it is our Superior Workmanship and Service GOODWILL DRY CLEANERS PHONE FEDERAL 2018 833 E. Genesee Ave., SaginaW,Mich. , I N' ' ff Iii: ,.a , 1'-iy:L51'u1., Qi.: -- Flo W e r s ' ,I MTX ' .QM 3 1'YQf':. -r.-, 12173 J ,ll: l, gihrsg G d ij. Qffmf IH LIEICC .i,::, fr..-Q Lf. I f,,.i,lV-,NIJYN-gi x 2 fl ,E :f?fQ,:es 1 fp L V1 '. r- ' I ,! ,1 ..s: ' ,,, . ggh H x une Bride , 3 FQ. Y-'2 f'- SELECT THEM NOW! . 1, -jay: ilk-.':SR-, QQ:- '7 , 'lx li' 491. 41 15' ,Q QR, : f'ff'-.V T' f e' ---a, .',.' ... I ., Q 1- 1 'rut 2' 'Lys 1 '93 -.ie-V . , . V. Saginaw s Telegraph Florist ' f 11,1- Calendar of Events 1929-1930 Continued from page IU7 Z9f Lumberjaclc's jolt, given by the Lanf tern staff. Doozey time and Wil- bur is the lumberjack. 30-Two of the members of our school bring fame to the Alma Mater-Namely, Bill Greening, who placed first in a national Scholastic contest, and Herb Lockman, whose soap statue was ex' hibited in the National High School Art Exhibition. APRIL 1-April Fool's day and Clarence English Cnot to mention othersl in their glory. 10-Rev. Schroeder elected to give baccalaur- eate address, and jocose john becomes valedictorian of the senior class. Wise seniors! Wise choice! 12-Thencean's annual Spring Splurgen sees 125 couples frolic at the Masonic Temple. 16-Quill and Scroll Tea Dance-much mer- riment in honor of Founder's Day. 17 to Z1-No school. We miss the old, long vacation, but are thankful for this. Z5-Very successful Literary edition of the Lantern, sponsored by Quill and Scroll and Thencean, is published. Z8-johnny succeeds Milze as editor of our publication. MAY 1-Sixteen initiated into Thencean and re- main alive to further the cause of good literature. Girl Reserves entertain faculty at tea. A real classy affair. Small carriages of sweet peas given to everyone. Z-Second sub-district Oratory and Decla- mation contest held at S. H. S. and many future Daniel Websters speak. 3-Eight S. H. S. musicians go to Ann Arbor causing us to swell with pride. 10-The Varsity club's Varsity Drag proves the athletes can throw SOME party. 16 and 17-Betty Weckbaugh and Bob DeLargey are the attractive heads of a clever cast in the amusing junior play, Wedding Bells. Z1-The second Quill and Scroll Tea Dance proves as successful as the first and in- sures the continuance of these affairs I Z ffh' f 'T 'Q 1' I i ,gy V' 1' Jeferson at Tuscola this YG'-f and MXL lzlvj ' w, -Ax 30-Decoration Day proves a godsend to the X ,, 1 spring fever victims. X ,'.1.45j,, '. M One Hundred and Ten 51 5- I ,, ..,,:.- , f Ll , 2:rT,-,., ' my G- j. A --:4ie1x.L'EiL.g.. ,.,V . QQ, Vi 755 ' Q ---i f fr 7f 'ffEf.'L:L 'f . -745 Eff fji- M-kr H- ae. at eww E- . 1 fl- - D i E r ea Z' f '-'T' ' 3-15 'f-ff' 1' f 'r r e- 1 f 4 Y If ,a 7 ,- - g .-. - f ir: -pig , if 211-ff' .2-f ' K. if 7 fi 'f 't , 7 af fy-:fi :n fl, I 7,1 I 1, Y ,I 1 Pg?-in 9- 1 -',V.,:: j 1,1 H q, ,-gg .-rf , v,,. p, 1- .gL,9' , I 15, r X VV ,1 ,fi-1 Eiy eif ?f .:- ,Tj ,T H , . 9,-Z AA' A I ff ' ' ' C? f f 'r or ..J T' fl-14 - e . f , - f ' 'f S f y sC?'1 - - . - . , W - , , ,jf ' A +9 AA -S+ X ' Q S1:il9.34r SAGINAWif HIGH . SCHOOL? 1 Compliments of Dr. F. A. Gorman 508 Wiechmann Bldg. DR. A. B. SNOW Specializing in Plate Work Wiechmann Bldg. Riverside 1539 Dr. H. H. Madigan 307 Wiechmann Bldg. Aaron C. Button,M. D. 407-408 Wiechmann Building Otiice Telephone Riverside 4149-J Residence Telephone Riverside 4149-R Walter E. Moore D e n t i s t 404 Wiechmann Bldg. Compliments of Dale E. Thomas, M. D. 305 Wiechmann Building Compliments of Dr. J. V. Dwan Dentist 304 Wiechmann Bldg. A. G. Gardey, D. D. S. 411 Second National Bank Bldg. FEDERAL 2465-W Walter Crego, D. D. S. Second National Bank Bldg. DB. BORIS ZOLA 612 2nd National Bank Bldg. Therese Shop Made To Order Garments Therese Vasold Sperling 2nd Floor Brewer Arcade C. J. BILLMEIB JEWELER WATCHES-DIAMONDS 108 So. Jefferson Avenue Five leading makes of Fountain Pens Waterman - Parker - Wahl Conklin - Schaeifer H. B. Arnold Co. CHAS. A. PIERSON JEWELRY AND GIFT SHOP 127 No. Franklin Street GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION i. i l , Nil lllx .UI A-he , . i-it . Q- - ' 71' .Y ff! L - lil . I l 1 ,, 'l -53.1 7 1..I wM N3- a'.3IQ'lt15- N2- ,guhqxht . 1 1 riglzix .Q5f157'gl' l S12i1 L.'if1'! -xfix ' ' ffffiiltl -xl ,. .. - -Q' 1' f, -5' I .j!fggf',l' Jess'-X r g,la:f.'i'l K- if N ..,x. h . J V-rf ...it . 4 v '.. .s s ,Ef1 'i ' '1 H 5- , ll . ' X ,,, B.. , 1 . W' g fl .N I ,. 1.11 fylfwtlggg Y' ja., --.-21.-SSX Q ,:.'. -:-21' ' X ,N ...if tix X ' ai.-. - ' X x , 3'-:-1 :-jj u, . ,' . -,i':'2. ts'-'.',' '..-N A -3 rlnqi, -th. X Q - , s !,' -J 'x.. ' 7- -- 'ii ,MSX . ., r,-'- ,uv is-0 7 o.. ' 4,11-' tw 'rub w' .PA 1' f' ': 'llf S' L - 4.ff','-TIQQC 'X-IL -' . F, ..! f -,if 'ig-.FX N 'ln ' 'I Q' 5 ..' ,,'.k.N . my . ,, ,f -'-q-'.X'.'u- Jflzff.-xxx XA!! ' Ti , yfi rx xa . ,fl gy-'-,lin 1 'JF fFf '.-'PM T. A HUFF Dress and Sport Footwear For The Graduate Chas. E.WilhelmShop Coats - Dresses - Millinery 4' fn ' ll 1. .-f'.'-f 1-as fiif-J' f 'B ' J . np, I f-5 s 9. , . . 1 'trip l .3 , ll , A iz' X '. vfl A ' 11 ' ' '-gg. f -ed ql vi I f .,H44. ' ' iw- .ff One Hundred and Eleven 51 .'? ' Z' X- .6 X efgspfw' 1-:-Q.. .... fe-B .. -- A YZ--LT . . 'rf -1 f -W 7 .ij --r N' .ff 'Q'A -'im . 'sf'-:ev-114 1 ss- --- -1'-rg . ii--'ig' --- , H --- , 'rs-?Q , V ,i-- D- -fmhg ax Qs, ivy.. . .Kg - X nm 4-ilu-...S-Q V i i Y :V 5 , ,X A' gf-.xg ,-gV Z. ,.., -, x V --11s, ,, F-.4 Y 1 3 -.gxwxf-g gf ' - vi- - 53-P S V 4 ' Tix -Q - Y Afrix--Ki 0 - SXSW S J ' 734- ' -gn, sg Q , ,BL A 1 e if -- . as . -.. . ' ' Lf' fVVl-- Tlfflf- R E-N ' Q- i X Y , L XL -.:- P: :- 3 'gif-xx ma' X S XXXL ii ' S XTX s ffss - ei?+ t 1 isa I Ji P Tse f 27 Sf if , , 'Q' X A Tifrx NN - Y DD ,D ' Wx 'xl Ar'- ,N X X D X M Qdilx .1 - .NL . ,-c--w ., , V 'ffm'-2 Q 'M-L ie:-f: :ss?-F .f 'O Q ef W- e - O. wFysa:re s:AwNNN QHEGH SCHOGLeif'i i930 ' v .,' 2' we ll ,-A M: I-. 1 ..,- Ar' vg 1 ,,. 1. , .' '-,alta K .1 ' ,.4 f, -. ' -1. a-4.ar.Ji'-4. . , ,rg-f.. , 'f'-F'iz A ' .of 3 ,..-f e -,- 13-, . , - ... - , -. - . , -fr- K ,r,7,p,.,' g,gx, j-?,i,g.:g-.v', lf 355.1 .,,',7 .f-.f'7 ....,f.71ff.gz,' 1-fa-5.-3,1ff.1f'f1.,r:.A' Q '59,- Z Z Z Z BI UE SUNOCO The Hlgh Powered, l11Cli Startmg Motor Fuel J- ' 'r N X-ip:-'gi- ' 'n ' x ',f.',' -- Ji' - '. 1, ,' --.x- N-, . A Y, -. ,u HA X 'QA S Try It today and see your , lx. x , .- j4 . '- X '- ' Q 51311. ' ' car leap 1nto actlon as though ,lf 4 -lf ..' W 5. - ,,. k, r, 1, J., Ia., L:-.Q -. ,,.f!.'. .1 1' Tv' f -,.. . N P ,'. ' f'.94 ,. I 5 - . Muir, -, q 1 ,A--U '. ,uf .. , ,f ,,,ff .., ' ,Que ffl.- . Q x XW: zfff -. , . . - u v.. N ,Q ,' lb - 's' 1.- , fm -xr 1 L., .x ,- -., f sk Msg, L. gm- . , N-. , X 1 ,V . g, 3,-- .yup f fu.,.f' s:'-' If IA released by a glant sprlng Q--.2 o FRANKLI OIL CO . QGALEN E WILSOND -Nt' Distributors of Sunoco Products Nw. 5, 1,4 fig - x One Hundred and Twelve ails, 'filly ,. ,T praaf A-f -V 'Q-?kNi +QN,.' ' 7 'vf VW 'irt-Q3-c'-' ' Y - 2A Y-Y -' ---W 'f -.,.:s-- ' --- - Af? - . 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