Saginaw High School - Aurora Yearbook (Saginaw, MI)

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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. V -'-- ,-,ef ,,.- , 1 .1 fi gi.1lf .v? ff., A? A ff V af? el' :i r ,ff ' , . A. -' ,Q'1,.---1, ,, -:':.- is , . 1 ' ' A-1' O I' ' 'C ff 'et 1' uf ' . ,f . 'bf ,f,..,'- Tl -. .JT iw A .- J -'J ' - f 7 4 A Y , ' g, V -A --ff A . an . H, . 1 fe 5,- .ur - -f , e ' ' ' 4' -,. ' f i . f I Q .. A- ..A' Y -- .4 4 M? ff ,Ei-j-ig-ima: -if 4' - ,gf

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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'

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