Central Junior High School - Reflector Yearbook (Saginaw, MI)

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n T1-IE ANNUAL REFLECTOR .... fe,-5 ..... cEN'rRAL's BAND Band HIS year Central Junior's band has done much to pep up our school activities and give us the kind of music we like to hear. They have played for us at many of our assemblies, and P.T.A. meetings, school plays. The spectators at the gym exhibition were kept entertained by the band's peppy music. The band was honored to be asked to per- forrln in the first Valley Band Festival on May 20t . We can only hope that we will have as good a band next year as we have been for- tunate to have this year. Band Personnel Piccolo: Anna Casertana. E Flat Clarinet: Esther Eurick. Bassoon: James Storms. Clarinets: Edward Stitt, Patricia Fitz- gerald, Marna Stuart, Howard Jacobi, Elvira Butera, Cora Ehrlich, Francis Naess, Ted Stubert, Bob Mitts, Dorothy Bremer, Arlene Velenski, Norine Moran, Carol Butterfield, Darrel Mandelstam, Henry Moore, George Mickey, Robert Veremis, Dorothy Burk, Max- ine Pecha. Saxophones: Dale Hackett, Jack Lemon, Lucille Warner. Cornets: Jack Bruske, Charles Dickman, Geraldine Brown, Bob Strickland, Jack Wes- ton, Marget Manning, Ralph Kwiatkowski, Dick Judd, Stanley Burmeister, Peter Rose- wig, Bob Schultz. Trombones: Bob Leppert, Leland Rutter, Joe Kingsbury, Bill Cardy, Alberta Smith. Altos : Estella Brown, Junior Booth, Ray- mond Frost, Jack MacDonald, Malcolm Hama- ther, Richard Scheanwald, Betty Kuebler, Edmund Milczewski. Baritones: Erma London, Bob F eehley, Ervin Waack, Gale Mead. Basses: Gerald Lewis, Duane McAnny, Ray Chamberlain. Percussion: Stewart Francke, Gerald Wil- son, Eli Dater, and Warren Tucker. Sk all :if PK First Aid The First Aid Club meets every Monday at twelve o'clock, under the supervision of Mr. Beuthin, W. P. A. recreational supervisor. The officers are as follows: President, Flor- ence Lokinskig vice-president, Francis Dob- neyg secretary, Erwin Danilowicz. Other mem- bers are: Bette Crandall, Virginia Lee Phil- lips, Frank Haydon, Robert Foss, Jack Zim- merman and Thomas Grell. At each meeting last week's projects are reviewed. At the end of the hour the members of the club have an examination. If they pass this test, they receive a certificate giving them the right to help out when an accident occurs and the doctor has not yet arrived. The first two members to receive their first certiicate were Erwin Danilowicz and Frank Haydon. They have accomplished many projects this year and they believe their club will be of great assistance this summer. Wilhelmina Thorne +Pl37l4+-

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THE ANNUAL REFLECTOR fi 9 fi wa vga BGA COMPOSING ROOM OF PRINTING SHOP Printing RINTING, as a school subject, ranks in im- portance vvith other school subjects, for its educational value is far greater than the technical knowledge it imparts. Its combination of mental and manipulative work gives it the broadest possible appeal to students, and its practical advantages to the school organization are of special interest to to every school member. Printing is so inex- tricably woven into the fabric of our daily lives that to study it is to understand one of the most vital social forces of today. Printing is unlimited in its educational and social influence and is closely allied with the other work of the school. The printing of tickets, posters and pro- grams for school theatricals, dances and par- ties, the publication of a school paper-these are things in which the students take a lively interest. The varied aspects of school printshop work such as composition, art work, proof- reading and presswork, provide an outlet for many diverse talents and abilities. The for- mation of habits of accuracy, thoroughness and perseverance is encouraged by the neces- sity for these qualities in producing good printing. These habits acquired in the print- shop are important contributions to success. This Annual Reflector, like those of pre- ceding years, is a product of the printing de- partment directed by Mr. John Distler. The following eighth and ninth grade boys deserve much credit for their part of the work: John ruskotter, Harry Ciszewski, Dale Hill, Do ld Marsden, Earl Mc Fee, Edgar Maier, on Mc Innis, Walter Rackel, Sam Restiiojl Kenneth Scobie, Richard Wolpert, Howard' Adair, Walter Berger, Billy Billow, Theoddre Billy, Anthony Grzesiak, John Harepiiski, Wayne Hedden, Edward J arlock, Richards Kerns, Norman Kerns, Joe Kings- bury, Tony Lagalo, Bob Marker, Chester Mazur, George Mickey, Henry Moore, Louis Nigl, Arthur Schmidt, Bernard Twarozynski, Robt. Veremis, Lester Crowley, Wilton Camp- bell, Robt. Cox, Sam Carter, Horner Dawson, Howard Elliott, Osborne Johnson, Calvin Knights, Bob La Cross, Morris Lockwood, James Maine, Jas. Martin, Stanley Baldys, Duane Beck, Joe Berghoff, Clayton Bittner, Norman Bunzow, Bob Carpenter, Thaddieus Cobb, Jr. Colpean, Jesse Encisco, Albert Godo, Tom Grell, John J ames,Burnell Loder, Harry Morse, Ray Perry,J ohnPrueter,J ack Richards, Arthur Jennings, Harvie Schneider, Frank Sherman, Clyde Hines, Bill Reimers, Horace Booker, Robert Cudney, Lauren Mertz, Har- old Salgask, James Prindle. Ik Pk ill Dk Al Riordian: Between us, my father and I know everything in the world. Lois Ecarius: All right, then, smarty, where's Patagonia? Al: Well, that's one of the questions my father knows. +i36l4 -

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THE ANNUAL REFLECTOR is 9 6 K V60 naw nga CENTRAL'S ORCHESTRA Orchestra HIS year's orchestra could easily be call- ed the best one Central has known for some time. The orchestra, made up of thirty-nine members, has played many of the world's finest classics. Under Mr. Mathews' direction the students have acquired much skill in playing since the beginning of the year. Like the band it has played at many of our school activities. The band and orchestra gave two concerts of their own on February 2 and May 12, which were well received by large audiences. The orchestra has given much of its time for our enjoyment. The school appreciates all that the orchestra has done and hopes that it will go right on to bigger and better things. Orchestra Personnel Violins : Joe Merdler, Eugene Miller, Floyd Clark, Catherine Evans, Betty Jane Witt, Joe Wagle, Bob Severance, Naida Chernow, Alex Van Voorhees, Tom Kanonas, Hollean Ro- maine, Olive Chernow, Lillian Leitow, Em- magene Martin, Otto Beuthin, John Cobb, Thaddieus Cobb, Gloria Barris. Cellos: Stanley Sims, Marion Burden, Cecil Doster. Basses: Ted Wagle, Julia Berkner. Flutes: Elvira Butera. . Clarinets: William Schultz, Don Steiner, Rudolph Hetzner. Bassoon: William Ruffin. Cornets: Jack Bruske, Geraldine Brown, Charles Dickman. Trombones: Bob Leppert, Erma London, Genevieve Kent, Bill De Groat. French Horn: Ray Chamberlain, Richard Elsea. Percussion: Stewart Francke. Piano : Heln Ann Fox. Beatrice Mehleis PK if Pk 31 Girl Scouts The Girl Scouts of Troop 20 in Central, un- der the leadership of Mrs. Fred Busaid have already done many interesting and useful things. They have gone on hikes and parties on Christmas and many other occasions. Many toys and books have been sent to child- ren in the hospitals. The officers axe: Secretary, Kay Salcuy, treasurer, Katherine Wallis. First-class scouts are: Betty Crandall, Katherine Wallis, and Florence Lokinski, patrol leader. Second-class scouts are: Mildred Skopek and Ann Holden, patrol leader. Tenderfoot-class scouts are : Mary Ahrens, Ann Wallis, Nancy Holden and Kay Salcuy, patrol leader. Esther Reisig QGPISPIGIF After sending up six pitchers of water to a rather intoxicated guest, the hotel clerk became rather angry. Again a call came. What do you with so much ice water? he' asked. Are you taking a cold shower? No sher, hic, came the reply, My roomsh on ire. +i3814+