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

Page 41 text:

THE ANNUAL REFLECTOR Q wi '35 wa l 1. Archery Club learns about the bow. 2. Bill Honey draws a straight line. 3. Science classes study the water plant. 4. Central Junior Camera Club. 5. Cora Erhlick finishes her bow. 6. Clothing class. 7. Ruth Ryman learnsmachine sewing. 8. Sally Golden's bow will be smooth. 9. Pupils learn from movies. 10. In Science we do experiments. 11. Puppets are controlled by strings. 12. Copy 1s prepared by the typing classes. 13. Artist sketching. 14. We learn about telephones. +0i39Qb+

Page 40 text:

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+

Page 42 text:

THE ANNUAL REFLECTOR Q R9 Typing Department HEN school began last September, many ofthe typing students were rath- er frightened at the thought of really learning how to type. We were first taught our home keys by Mr. Rhodes and Mr. Brown, and eventually learned the whole keyboard. Later we learned to center vertically and horizontally. We had five and ten-minute speed tests and learned to type a variety of personal and business letter styles. The second annual typing tournament for first year typing students was held with the purpose of encouraging students to increase their speed and improve their proof reading. Before the tournament was held, two ap- pointed representatives from each class formed a committee to decide on definite rules. As the annual Reflector goes to press, we find the tournament limited to four girls, Lois Ecarius, Myra Kliefoth, Beatrice Mehleis, and Anita Dinse. Individual typing awards consisting of progress cards and 20, 30, 40, and 50, words per-minute-seals were given. These seals represent the progress and ability of students. All Reflector typing was done by students in the journalism class. Those students are: Jean Krieg, Ann Kreig, Dolores Kakoska, Beatrice Mehleis, and Jane Williams, and Esther Reisig. I Due to the limited facilities in Saginaw High School, students must have a C mark before they may be enrolled in typing Ill. Hence the great number of students in room 200 these nice spring days. Students with better than average ability typed work for Mr. Rhodes and the oflice. Such students are: Jean Krieg, Anne Krieg, Beatrice Mehleis, Myra Kliefoth, Anita Dinse, Dolores Kakoska, Barbara Dodge, Mary Kelly, Adelaide Jaenichen, Helen Henry, Dorothy Frenzel, Cora Ehrlich, Eileen List, Marion List, Al Riordan. Jeanette Maine, Thelma Ryder, Dorthea Zaft, Francis Naess, Norma Neindorf, Betty Brandt, Lois Ecarius, Hed- wig Scherzer, Marjorie Billmeier, Lorraine Fox, Irene Francisco, Adeline Pharis, Mar- garet Manning, Mary Louise Ward, Estella Brown, Charlene Kornack, and June Zim- merman. Esther Reisig IFPFIIHIII Never run your feet under any man's table if your conscience cramps your toes. l Ml-row tw The Maintenance Staff Don't let this large title bother or Hight- en you. lt is just another name for the people who work taking care of Central. These people are Hattie Wiechmann, the caretaker of the cafeteria and Anna Reynolds, the laundress. The janitors, headed by Wil- liam Deetz, includes Louis Brackley, George Hoedel, Jerry Lachapelle, and George Thomp- son. The two firemen are Louis Martin and John Stimpson. James Murray and Carl Phil- lips are the engineers. The students probably don't realize it, but the janitors work hard and will continue to do so. Although the Funfest usually provides a lot of fun, the janitors have nothing but work to do after it is over. A ' .....,, N , . U if-fi -. - it Y .,.. -ff' 330: -9 f:43. f- :-:,.': '- ..... ...f:sg sasisgsgsg:-:W -'I-:' ::a1-5:2 ,g - .fi1 H 'is11::'- -'::. 1 -:P -F l , .eff-Lf'-1 -----. f . 1 gr 2' . f- - . .... zz, -'--- . .1 ' 1 u if 2 sa , . . - , nfs-'ff ..... ilffef' '25 ' .- . The cafeteria is a large place for one per- son to handle, but Hattie Wiechmann takes care of the job very Well. All the laundry work done in Central is under the supervision of Anna Reynolds and it is always nicely laundered when it returns. If it weren't for the Bremen and engineers, Central wouldn't be comfortable in winter as it is. They take care of the furnaces and the engineering part of Central. From now on let's try to make it easier for the Maintenance Staff. We can help by keeping the halls and cafeteria clean. When you use a towel or anything that has to be laundered try not to get it too dirty. Unzy Krieg if '- 1: J. Raymond Krohn: fin his seedstorej. I guarantee my seeds. If they don't grow bring them back and I'1l give you some more. Pk 34 if il' Sergeant Joe Grant: Captain Sirich, the enemy is laying down a barrage. Captain Sirich: Well, pick it up. -'fPi40l4 -