Central High School - Prospectus Yearbook (Flint, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1925 volume:

P rospectus Published by Flint'High School WM. S. BALLENGER Managing Editor RALPH C. CUTHBERTSON Business Manager Foreword The staff of the 1925 Prospectus presents this book, realizing its faults, but hoping that it may be the source of a few pleasant mem- ories of the years 1924 and 1925 at Flint High School. Page three Pa� fe four Contents Classes Calendar School Leaders Athletics Society Publications Organizations Music and Drama Junior College Alumni Advertisements Patre six Page seven • • � • « - Page nine Paice ten Patre eleven Patre twelve Courter, C. V_________ Wellwood, J. E________ Riddell, Florence----- Steward, Od B.-------- Welles, Roberta------- Bozarth, Mrs. Mildred FACULTY _____________________________Principal ___________________Assistant Principal _________________________Dean of Girls ___________________Financial Secretary __________________________Stenographer ______________________Attendance Clerk Ackerman. John Jones, Blanche Riddell. Florence Armstrong. Louise Jones. John Paul Rigby, Elizabeth Bagby, Grace Keast, Wm. B. Roberts. Florence J. Barnett. C. E. Kellar. Helen Rosenthal, Rachel Bassett. Chas. Kern, Esther A. Rotert. Mrs. Edna Bidwell, Susan Kotzler, Nellie Russell. W. J. BiRhop. Florence Klingholz, Johanna Roe, Clara G. Bunce. Mildred Koehler. Sophie Savidge. Myrtle Caldwell. Jean Laley, Mildred Seymour, Mary S. Cannon. Lauru A. Lewis. Henrietta Shattuck. Wm. Carson. May L. Lohrstorfer. Helen Short, John R. Carr. Edna Loss, Nellie Shrigley, Vera Clark. Mrs. Ellen Lundberg, L. D. Skelton, Gertrude Dietrich. Elsa Maddox. Margaret Stearns. Caroline Ellingson. Jane McKinley, Agnes Stobie, Nellie Erickson, L. A. Merritt. Merle L. Stombaugh. Ray Evanson, Jacob Mitchell. Helen G. Stracke. Geo. A. Ferns. E. A. Newland. Ernest Suiter. Chas. L. Field, Grace Norton. Wm. W. Thoms, H. W. Gold. Lilian Orr, Ada Van Orden, Wm. J. Good. Earle V. Owen. Edith C. Voorhorst, Ray G. Graham, Edith Pearl, Esther Wralston, Ray D. Grant, L. E. Peirson, Flori se E. Waters, Idella Green, Winter Pierce. L. Adeline We.iterman, Joan Gwyn, Thos. J. Pinel, Grace L. Williams. Bertha Hill. H. A. Pratt, LeRoy A. Woodruff, Helen Nancy Jensen. Mabel B. Racer. Christine F. Yant. Mary Leah Page fourteen Pajce fifteen orior r oll L ist HONOR ROLL Cecelia Struck 97.468 Valedictorian Janet L. Rieman William S. Ballenger, Jr. Dorothy Pearl Kirby Mina Scott Marjorie Sarah Adams Alice Ottlea Howlett Catherine Wierzbinski Florence Marian Cook Lois Elizabeth McGee Louise Williams Catherine Elizabeth Eagan Martha Dowsett Isabelle Crampton Jeannette J. Adams Viola Grace Bedell Robert Brown Darnton Ella Belle Conway Florence Anne Gulliver Lillian F. Treadaway 97.392 Salutatorian Ethel Beatrice Wright Lillian Lewis Gladys M. Lutze Germaine Cecil Kirchner Thelma Marie Fick Hazel Globig Virginia G. Mengel Margery Moss William Palmer Edgar G. Butterfield Helen Alberta Barker Aileen Graham Leah Dell Gray Paul H. Karr Juanita B. Lewis Howard Levi Roat Elizabeth V. LeRoy Dorothea McConnelly Arnold Wilford Porath HONORABLE MENTION Edward Tirrell Burroughs Clayton L. Nelson Cyrus M. Truran Stewart K. Ballou William Wendell Webb Lottie K. Bauer Naomi Fisk Host Ruth Elizabeth Pearce Viola Rosenna Sill .Marion Margaret McGinly George F. Leineke Bennett Kearns Page sixteen SHAW STEVENSON MITCHELL CLEMENT SENIOR BOARD OF DIRECTORS Officers Jerry Shaw Jeanette Stevenson Louise Mitchell Fred Clement President V ice-President Secretary Treasurer Members Charles Baker Eric Bottoms Paul Cooley Dymples Cooper Bennett Kearns Le Vern Miller Keith Odle Kuth Pearce Arnold Porath Walter Reavely Harold Reese Theron Slosson Patre seventeen JEANNETT J. ADAMS ••Jim” College Prep Math Club. Treasurer (4). Vice-President (3), History Club Hobby—Smiling MARJORIE S. ADAMS Marj College Prep 1 Dramatic Club (1) (2). Glee Club (1). Math Club. Chorus (1) (3) Hobby—Reading JACOB ADLER • Jake” College Prep 3 Hobby—Swimming WILDA M. AMIDON Hilly” College Prep 1 Girl Reserves (1). Hall Guard (3) Hobby- Dancing IDA L. ANDERSON Peter” College Prep 1 Thalians (4), Dramatic Club (4) Hobby—Writing IVA I. ANNAND Peggy” General Girl Reserves, Senior Hanuuet Committee. Senior-Junior Party Committee Hobby—Sports H. REXFORD AURAND Rex Orchestra (2) (3). Glee Club (3) (4). Chorus (3) (4). Hand (3) (4) Hobby—Tennis Page eighteen U.'A-J Me 2T-.4R VIVIAN P. RAIRD “VI” College Prep Hobby—Dancing CHARLES M. ItAKKK Charlie” General Agriculture Club (2). Dramatics Club (2) (3), Senior Director (4) Hobby—Dancing GERALD F. RAKER Jerry” General Circulation Manager of Arrow Hea«l (4). Hall Guard Roundsman, Current History Club 14) MABEL R. RAKER Rabs” College Prep 1 Rooster Club (3). Vice-President of Rooster Club (4). Glee Club (1) (2) (3) (4) Hobby Reing Pleasant WILLIAM S. RALLENGER Rill” College Prep 1 Student Council (1) (2) (3). Vice-President (2) (3). Secretary of Junior Class (3). Tennis (3) (4). Manager (3) (4). Arrowhead (2). Hi-Y (1) (2). President (2). Honorary Math Club (2) (3) (4). Latin Club (3) (4). History Club (2) (3), French Club (4), Sophomore Party Committee. Editor of Prospectus (4) STUART K. RALLOU “Stu College Prep 2 Khem Klub Hobby- Swimming ELIZARETH RARNKY “Ramey College Prep 1 French Club (4). Latin Club (3) (4). Shakespeare Club (4) , Thalian (4). Arrowhead (3), Khem Klub (4). His ory Club (4) Page nineteen HELEN A. BARKER College Prep 1 Hoad Roundsman (3), Student Council (1) ll� bl y—Reading BERNICE B. BARQUIST “Bea College Prep 1 Khcm Klub, History Club, Community Club (5) Hobby—Arguing DONNA E. BARTON -Debs’' Glee Club (3) Hobby- Riding General LOTTIE K. BAUER General DUANE BEAM “Bear.s Medical Poster Committee (2) (3). Assistant Business Manager Arrow Head (4). Senior Basketball Team. Band (3) (4) Hobby—Studying VIOLA G. BEDELL “Vi College Prep 3 U. S. History Club (3), Chorus (4), French Club (3) Hobby—Outdoor Sports THELMA I. BELLINGER “Betty College Prep 1 Booster Club (3). Dramatics Club (4). Sophomore Spon- sor (4) Hobby—Dancing Page twenty DAWN A. BENSCHOTEN College Prep 1 Math Club (3) (4). Thalian (1) (2) (3) (4). Campfire Girls ELLIS L. BESWETHERICK ••Be Hand (4) General Hobby—Music DONALD L. BINGHAM Don” General Hobby—Music ALICE M. BIRCH Commercial 1 History Club. President of Girl Reserves Hobby—Making Blunders LOLITA BLAKELEY “Lil” Algebra Club (2) College Prep 1 Hobby—Swimming E. MU RILL HOLING ‘•Sully” Basketball (3) (4), Girl Reserves LI N ETTA E. BOOMER Netta” (3) (4) Hobb y — Athletics General College Prep 1 Hobby—Sports Page twenty-one NAOMI C. BOOTH Boots General Girl Reserves (2). Ace of Clubs President (1) Hobby- Ken dim; ERIC E. BOTTOMS College Prep 2 Hi-Y (1) (2) (4). Art Club (3). Math Club (8) (4). Student Council (1), Booster Club (1). Ace of Clubs (1). Senior Director (4) ALICE G. BOUCHARD “Stub ’ Girls' Glee Club LESTER E. BRADEN Les” Cadets (1) (2). Pinafore. Chorus, Poster Committee Roundsman Commercial Hobby—Dancing General Boys Glee Club, High School (3). Hi-Y (1) (2). Hall Guard Hobby—Amateur Theatricals DOROTHY L. BRANCH ''Dixie' College Prep 1 French Club (4). Current AfTairs (4) Hobby—Laughing J. CECIL BROWN ''Cece ' Engineering Math Club (3) (4). Hall Guard (3) (4). Arrow Head (3) Hobby—-Math DONOVAN M. BROWN Don College Prep I Student Council (8) (4). Football Scrubs (4). Hi-Y Club (1) (2) (3) (4). Latin Club (3) (4). Tennis Club (3) (4). Circulation Manager of Arrow Head (3). Circulation Manager of Prospectus (4) Page twenty-two N. GENEVIEVE BROWN Veve Hobby Dancing (General JANET BROWNE Peck Girl Reserve� (3). Chorus (2) Commercial 2 Hobby—-Dorr E. CHRISTINE BRYANT •Monte Dramatics Club (3) Commercial Hobby—Dancing ELINOR M. BUEHLER Blondy Commercial Basketball (8) (4). Captain of Senior Team Hobby—Basketball RALPH E. BURHANS Industrial Arts Cadets (4). Booster Club (4) Hobby—Chasing Butterflies KATHERINE J. BURLEY ‘•Kate” General Hobby- Sewing EDWARD T. BURROUGHS “Ted College Prep 2 History Club (1) (2) (3). Latin Club 3) (4). Hi-Y Club (3) (4). Vice-President, Associate Editor of Pros- pectus (3), Student Council (2) (3). President of Student Union (4) Hobby—Beating Time Page twenty-three I.OUKNK It IU ll.KK ltooater Club KlKiAR ti. IU TTKKFIKI.H ‘Kd IRMA I UYCK Hramatic Club. Librarian F YK i.. CAMPHKU. Hramatic' Commercial 1 Hobby- -Ice Skatimr Commercial - Commercial I Hobby—Ha acini; Commercial 1 “Sal Club (SK Community Club tt Hobby—i� a iwin ir STEWART c CANNING Cai cv Khem K'ub i� l College Prep S Hobby--Chemical V. JF SNK CASTKKUNK Camp Pi re til til Colletpe Prep i Wll M V CHAPMAN Dramatic Club. Yice Pre kient t$i Hobby -- Dancing bencnl Pave (««atydvttt FREDERICK E. Cl.KM ENT Freddie” Commercial Treasurer Class (4). President Tennis Club (3). President Dramatics Class 41. Poster Club 3) Hobby—Horse Trading DOROTHY CLIFFORD Suzee College Prep I Thalian (1) (2). Math l) (2). Girls' Glee Club 1 . Ace of Clubs (I). Girl Reserves i . Hobby—Sewing GEORGE H. COATES Oppie Cadets 1) Industrial Arts Hobby—Howling ALFRED H. COLES MA1” General Hall Guard (1). Senior Director (1). Senior Banquet Com- mittee Hobby—Athletics IDA K. CONNER Peggy Girl Reserves 11). Booster Club 4). Sophomore Spon-or 4 Hobby—Tunin’ In General LEOLLA M. CONNERS Lola History Club 14). Po«ter Club (4) College Prep 1 Hobby—Drawing ELLA B. CONWAY Betty College Prep I History Club (4). English Club (1). Hall Guard 4 3) Hobby—-Talking Page twenty-five FLORENCE M. COOK ‘•Flossie College Prep 1 Thalian (1) (2) (3) (4). Latin Club (4). Camp Fire Girls (1) (2). President (2). Shakespeare Club (4). Girls' Glee Club (1) (2) (3) (4). Vice-President (3). Treasurer (4). Pinafore Hobby—Music MARGARET J. COOK Miggs General Thulian. Art Club (3), Shakespeare Club (3). President. Girl Reserves (1). Chorus and Glee Club (1) Hobby Dressmaking PAUL J. COOLEY College Prep 1 Chairman. Executive Committee (1) (2). Chairman. Fi- nance Commission (1) (2) (3), Student Council (1) (2) (3) . Treasurer of Class (3). Chairman of Senior Banquet. Snapshot Editor of Prospectus (3). President of Debating Club (4). Cadets (1). Football Scrubs (2). Director of Senior Class Hobby—Golf DYMPLES J. COOPER “Dymps College Prep 1 Student Council (4). Social Commission (4). Basketball (4) . Senior Director (4). Ace of Clubs (1). General Chair- man of All School Parties. Sophomore Sponsor Hobby—Basketball LEONARD H. COOPER Cadets (1). Radio Club (4) General Hobby—Radio L. BERGER COPEMAN Cope General President of General Science Club (1). Secretary of English Club (1). Secretary of Class (2). Orchestra (1) (2) (3) (4), Band (4) Hobby—Drumming EVERITT M. COWAN “Abe College Prep 1 Football Scrubs (3) Page twenty-six EDWIN L. COWDREY' “Ed College Prep 3 Roy Glee Club (1). Churn (1). Cadet (4) Hobby—Chemistry ISABELLE CRAMPTON College Prep 3 TRUMAN L. CURTIS Tudy General Hobby Flowers HAROLD F. CUTHBERTSON “Cuspie” General Baseball (3) (4), Basketball (3) (4). Football Reserves (4), F Club Hobby Cuttin Up RALPH C. CUTHBERTSON “Cuppy” College Prep 1 Prospectus Business Manabor (4), Arrow Head Advertis- ing Manager (2), Business Manager (3). Directory Business Manager (4), Hi-Y (1) (3). Treasurer (2) (4), Dramatics Club (3). Ace of Clubs President (1) Hall Guard Roundsman (1) Hobby—Photography BERNICE M. CUTLER Shorty” College Prep 1 Hobby Laughing DORA D. DANIEL “Dotty” General Prospectus Senior Editor (4). Girl Reserves (1) Hobby—Sewing Page twenty-seven ROBERT B. DARNTON ••Bub” College Prep 2 Swimming Team (.'I) (4). Math Club (1) 2) (3). Secretary (2), Latin Club (3) (I). Treasurer (4). Hi-Y (4), Collection Manager of Arrow Head (3) Hobby—Fords MARGARET E. DAVIS -Mamie” College Prep 1 Latin Club (3) (4). Shakespeare Club (4) Hobby—Getting in Wrong MURRAY W. DAVIS Davis Track (4). Khcm Klub (4) College Prep 2 Hobby Drawing ELVIN J. DeFRAIN Orchestra (3), Band (3) (4) General Hobby Radio S. JACK DEMOREST Skipper” College Prep 2 Student Council (2). Senate (2). Chairman. Activities Commission (2), Class President (3). Class Treasurer (2). Business Manager of Arrow Head (4). Prospectus StalT (3) Hobby- -Ships REGINA I. DEXTER College Prep 1 French Club (4). Dramatics Club (I). History Club (4) Hobby—Golf G. NORMAN DICK Duke” General Khent Klub I). As You Like It (S) Hobby- Chemistry Page twenty-eight MARTHA P. DOWSETT •‘Marta ’ College Prep 1 (lirl Reserves (1). Chairman of Decorating Committee for Senior Banquet (4). History Club Hobby- Reading CATHERINE E. EAGAN “Kay” College Prep 1 Thalians (1) (2) (3) (4). Math Club (2) (3) (4). Campfire (3) (4). Student Council (3). Editor of Calendar in Prospectus (4) Hobby—Talking ELM A P. EAGAN “Susie” Commercial 2 in Prospectus (4) Khom Klub Hobby—Talking DOROTHY E. EATON “Dot” General Glee Club (1) (4). Hall Guard Roundsman (4). Chorus (2) (4). History Club (4), Art Club (3), Booster Club (4) Hobby—Movies LORIS E. EDDY “Eddy” College Prep 1 Radio Club (3). Vice-President of Radio Club (4) Hobby—Radio LOIS E. EDMONDS “Pussy” French Club. Orchestra. Arrow Head College Prep 1 Hobby—Music GENEVIEVE E. EDWARDS Jean Arrow Head College Prep 1 Hobby—Tennis Page twenty-nine ROBERT ELLIS “Bob” College Prep 1 Glee Club (2). Hi-Y (4). French Club (3) (4). Pinafore. Mikado Hobby—History BEN EPSTEIN ”Eppy“ General Orchestra (1) (2) (3). Senior Hi-Y (4) Hobby Music MARY PEJEDELEM “Ike General Hobby—Reading THELMA M. FICK College Prep I Glee Club (1). Girl Reserves. Dramatic Club (2). History Club. Shakespeare Club Hobby—Dancing ROSE FIRE Blondy” Commercial Hobby Sports LORAINE V. FLIGOR ‘-Tootsie” General Khem Klub (4). Current History Club (4). Girl Reserves O). Glee Club (2). Dramatics (4) Hobby —History JULIA L. FOOTE “Babe- Glee Club (1) (2) History Club ( 4 Commercial 2 (3). Chorus (2). Dramatics Club (2). Hobby—Sports Page thirty IRENE T. FORSHEE Tip KENT FO RSI IKK Twin Hand. Radio Club College Prep 1 Hobby Sporta College Prep 2 Hobby—Radio VIRGINIA R. FULLER Ginia General President of Dramatic Auditorium Class. Girl Reserves, Float Committee Hobby —Dramatics DOROTHY L. GALE Dot Home Economics Hobby— Teasing FLOYD N. GARDNER General Khem Klub (4) DALLAS H. GAY Dal College Prep 1 Dramatics Club (It). Student Council (4), Mr. Hob (3). Orchestra (1) (2) (S) (4). Captain of Hall Guards (� ). Program Committee for Senior ltamiuet (4) BERTHA L. GEARHART Hid Commercial 1 Chorus. Glee Club. Girl Reserves Hobby—Cross-Word Puzzles Page thirty-one K. LUCILLE GERMAN • Jerry” Girl Reserves (2). Glee Club (3) Hobby—Dancing B. IRENE GILLESPIE ••Betty” Chorus (4). Secretary of Commercial Class (1) Hobby—Whistling RAYMOND M. GLOWSKI General Commercial 1 General MAURICE C. GODWIN Arrow Head Editor (4) College Prop 2 Hobby—Planning S. VIOLA GEORING “Vi” College Prep 1 Dramatics Club (8). Sophomore Sponsor (3), Khem Klub (4) Hobby—Dancing GERALD H. GOHEEN ”Gerks Agriculture Club (1) (2), Cadets (1) (3) Hobby—Matching Pennies General A1LEEN E. GRAHAM •Slivers” Chorus 1), Orchestra (4) College Prep 1 Hobby— M usic Page thirty-two FREDERICK W. GRAHAM Fred” Industrial Arts Cadets (4). Radio Auditorium Class (4) Hobby- -Camping LKADRLLP! GRAY Leederlee College Prep 1 Dramatics Club (1) (2). Shakespeare Club (4). Khem Klub (4), French Club (3) (4), Art Editor of Prospectus (4), Art Club (3), Hall Guard Roundsman (3). Society Arrow Head (2). Poster Club (3). Ace of Clubs (1). ' Junior Stunt (3) Hobby—Eldred Clark FREN GREENE General VERNARD I.. GRIGGS Jesse James College Prep 1 Cadets (1). Student Council (1). Hand (3). Orchestra (4). Arrow Head (1). Hall Guard Roundsman (3) Hobby Music FLORENCE A. GULLIVER Arrow Head Staff (3). Girl (2) (4), Dramatics Club (2) (3) , French Club (2) (4) DARLEEN S. HALL Darling- French Club (4), Glee Club ADORA L. HALL Girl Reserves College Prep 1 Reserves (1) (4). Thalians (3). Thalian Club Secretary Hobby—Eating Apples Commercial (2) (3). History Club (4) General Hobby—Hiking Page thirty-three ROBERT K. HANCOCK “Bob ' College Prep 1 Assistant Circulation Manager of Arrow Heat! (2). Head Roundsman of Hall Guards (2) (8) (4), Student Council (1), Cadets (1). Community Club (8), Tennis Club (2) (8) (4). History Club (4) Hobby—Tennis ALBERTA HART “Al” Girl Reserves (2) (3) Hobby—Sports General HAROLD W. HART ‘Fluffy” Music Orchestra (1) (2) (3). Poster Club (3). Radio Club (2) Hobby—Tennis PKARLK B. HAUSEN ”PaF Home Economics Hobby—Reading MARY HELEN HAYMOND College Prep 1 French Club (4). Senior Girls’ Club (4). Dramatics Club (3) , Art Club (3) Hobby—Moths MILDRED B. HAYMOND “Milly” Commercial Camp Fire Girls (1) (2) (3). Girl Reserves (1) (2) (3) (4) , Poster Committee Hobby—Living RUTH V. HAYMOND “Sis” College Prep 1 Thalians (1) (2) (3) (4). Senior Girls’ Club (2) (3) (4 . Latin Club (3). Sophomore Sponsor Hobby—Camping Page thirty-four NELLIE M. HEAD “Nell College Prep 1 Prospectus Staff (4) Hobby—Dancing EDNA J. 1IKIIN “Ed” Commercial 2 Hobby—Dancing VERA HENNESSY “Toots” Commercial 2 Girl Reserves (2). Arrow Head (4) Hobby—Dancing MARVEL K. HILLIEK “Marv“ General Arrow Head (4) Hobby—Dancing BETTY M. HODGSON Bet ’ General Booster Club. Student Council (1) Hobby—Dancing FLORENCE A. HOLMES “Floss’ College Prep 1 French Club. Vice-President of Class (.1). Thalian Club (2) (3), Shakespeare Club (4). Prospectus (3), Vice- President of Girl Reserves (3), Arrow Head (3). Sopho- more Sponsor Hobby—Swimming NAOMI F. HOST “Noma” College Prep 1 Girl Reserves (3). Girls' Glee Club (3). Hobby—Swimming Page thirty-five WILLARD R. HOUSER “Bill’ Collero Prep 2 Khem Klub (4). Hi-Y. Basketball (2) (4). Chairman of Committee for Arranging Assemblies. President of Booster Club. Buyer for Candy Store Hobby—Basketball ALICE A. HOWLETT Ailie ' Girl Reserves (1). French Club (3) (4) College Prep 1 Hobby- -Reading HELEN L. HUTCHINSON Hooch” Girl Reserves (1). History Club (1) Club (3) (4). Shakespeare Club (3) (3) (4) College (2) (8). French (4). Arrow Head Hobby—Dancing Prep 1 HAZEL M. I NS KEEP Girl Reserves. Athletics General Hobby—Sports ETHEL M. JEFFRIES College Prep 1 JOHN B. JILLSON “Jack” College Prep 1 Glee Club. Chorus (3) (4). Pinafore. Senior-Junior Party Committee. Cadets. First Lieutenant (3) (4), Poster Committee (3). Hall Guard Roundsman (3) (4) Hobby—Pushing a Paint Brush HOWARD L. JOHNSON Bus Booster Club General Hobby—Eating Page thirty-six LAWRENCE M. JOHNSON -Larry” MARGUERITE JOHNS Mancie” Glee Club, Chorus. Hall Guard Roundsman College Hobby—Radio Collette (4) Hobby—M usic SELMA M. JONES Dymples Collette Hobby—Smilintt Prep Prep Prep 1 1 1 GEORGE JOSEPH General HAZEL M. JOSEPH Joe Girl Reserves (1) Collette Prep 1 Hobby —Sports TORREY A. KAATZ Collette Prep 1 Senior Hi-Y. Rand. Roys’ Glee Club, Chorus Hobby—Sports PAUL H. KARR Collette Prep 1 Senior Hi-Y. Arrow Head Staff (4), History Club (4) Hobby—Swimmintt Parre thirty-seven MARGARET K. KAUFMAN ••Mars History Club. Community Club College Prep 1 H obby —Ta I k i n g R. BENNETT KEARNS Bon' College Prop 1 Senior Board of Directors, Junior Hi-Y (1), Senior Hi-Y (2) (3) (4). President of Booster Club. History Club (3) (4). President of Current History Club (4). Senior Representative (4) Hobby—Shooting Pool ZILLAH M. KEENER Dude” Commercial Community Club (4). Secretary Agriculture Club (2) Hobby- Reading MABEL KELLEY Kelley” Home Economics Girl Reserves (2). Community Club (4) Hobby—Sports MARGARET M. KELLY Curlie” College Prep 2 Hobby-—Dancing DOROTHY P. KIRBY Dotty” College Prep 1 Student Council (1) (2) (1). Secretary of French Club (4). Thalian Club. Hall Guard Roundsman (2) Hobby—Reading GERM AVNE C. KIRCH NEK Hall Guard (3). Jimmy” French Club College Prep 1 (4). French Play 4 Hobby—Public Speaking a Page thirty-eight GERTRUDE H. KIRCHOFF •Sally” Rooster Club. History Club (4). Campfire Collette Prep 1 Hobby- Ha tint; FLORENCE M. KITTO Flo” Arrow Head (4). History Club (4). Current History (4) Hobby—Walking General FRANK C. KOOXTZ “Hank Rami (4). Orchestra (1) (4). Prospectus (3). Glee Club (1) Hobby—Music General LEONARD J. KOSAL -Chubby College Prep 1 Hobby Teasing SEYMOUR L. KOSAL See More” Student Council, History Club College Prep 1 Hobby Reading ARTHUR KRUSHENSKY Art” Swimming !)). Radio Club (3) Genera! Hobby—Swimming VELMA I. LEDERER -Kid” Dramatics Auditorium Class (4), Chorus (1) Hobby—Dancing Com mereial Page thirty-nine GEORGE F. LEINEKE “Lil Bum General Hobby baseball ELIZABETH V. LeROY “Beth’' College Prep 1 Girl Reserves (1). Latin Club (4). Shakespeare Club (4), Glee Club (1) Hobby -Cross-Word Puzzles JUANITA H. LEWIS “Nita College Prep 1 Decorating Committee for Senior Banquet. Hall Guard (3) Hobby-—Reading LILLIAN LEWIS “Lily Commercial 1 History Club (4) ALTON B. LIFSEY HELEN I. LICHTFOOT Band (3) (4). Orchestra (3) General College Prep 3 (4). Latin Club (3) Hobby—Swimming EDNA LINZEY General Hobby—Skating Page forty ANDREW E. LOBBAN Andy RUTH C. LOOMIS ICEL L. LONGHOUSE HERMINE A. LORANGER Amin College Prep 1 Hobby—Radio Home Economic College Prep 1 Hobby Dancing College Prep 1 GLADYS M. LUTZE Punch Commercial 2 Girl Reserves (2), History Club (4), Arrow Head (4) Hobby—Tennis H. ELIZABETH MacARTHUR “Mac General Hobby—Cats GORDON J. MacISAAC Isaac Engineering Hobby—Billiards Page forty-one HOLLAND C. MacKENZIE “Mac General Hobby—Swim mint: GERTRUDE G. MacCLELLAN Colleire Prep 3 Hobby— Reading DORTHEA McCONNELLY “Dor” College Prep 2 Thalian (2) (3) (4), Secretary (2). French Club (2 1 (3) (4). Dramatic Club (3). High School Girls Club (2) (3) (4), Student Council (3) Hobby—Swimming ALVIN E. McCOOL “Shorty College Prep 2 Student Council. Math Club Hobby—Working LET1TIA McCULLOCH Lottie French Club College Prep 1 Hobby—Tennis helen j. McDowell “Ki.r Girl Reserves Commercial Hobby—Dancing WALTER McDOWELL Mac basket bail (1). Baseball (1) Genera! 11 obby—Ba eba 11 Page forty-two LOIS E. McGEE Loy Girl Reserves, Agriculture Chib Commercial Hobby—Smiling MARION McGINTY General MILDRED E. McGLASHAK Kelly ' Commercial Poster Club. Community Club. Hall Guard Hobby- -Teasing MARGARET R. McPHEE Peg Arrow Head, Poster Committee Commercial Hobby—Literature MELVIN C. MAHER Mel College Prep 1 Swimming Team (4). Vice-President of Booster Club (3) Hobby- Swimming A LET HA F. MAJOR Tottie Girl Reserves (I). Library Class College Prep 1 Hobby-— Reading JOSHUA G. MAN WARING Josh College Prep 1 French Club. Khom Klub. Radio Club. Cadets Hobby—Poker Page forty-three Commercial 2 DOROTHY C. MANION •Dot” Glee Club (3), Chorus (3) Hobby—Swimming JEAN K. MARTYN Mickey Girl Reserves (2) College Prep 1 Hobby— Dancing LEON D. MAXWELL Curly” College Prep 1 Student Council (4). Roys’ Glee Club (1) (2) (3). Presi- dent of Roys' Glee Club (4). Chairman of Candy Com- mittee, Dramatics Club (2) Hobby—Music MARY E. MELODY Happy Commercial Rible Study Club (2). Glee Club (1). Khem Club (4) Hobby Riding VIRGINIA G. MENGEL Ginger College Prep 1 Latin Club (2) (3) (4). Shakespeare Club (3) (4). Secretary of History Club (3) (4) CORA J. MILLER Corie College Prep 1 Ace of Clubs (1). History Club (4). Drama (4) Hobby—Traveling LEVERNG. MILLER Vern Senior Director (4), Roostei Club College Prep 2 Hobby—Tennis i Page forty-four HARLAN E. MILLS College Prep 2 Student Council (3), Math Club (4). Baseball (3) Hobby—Studying VICTORIA M. MINARDO Vick Commercial 2 Hobby—Skating F. MARIAN MITCHELL ••Mitch College Prep 1 Latin Club (3) (4), Shakespeare Club (4). French Club (3), Glee Club (1) (2) Hobby Hank MARY LOUISE MITCHELL Lou” College Prep 1 Latin Club. Shakespeare Club. Class Secretary (4). Junior- Senior Party Committee LOIS M. MONROE Peggy Home Economics Campfire Girls (2) (3). Girls Glee Club (3) Hobby—French HAL H. MOORE Shorty General Band (8). Poster Club (4). Radio Club (3) Hobby—Basketball MARGERY E. MOSS Marge” College Prep 1 Student Council (3). Art Club Treasurer (2), Ace of Clubs (1). French Club (4). Hall Guard (3) (4), History Club (3) (4) Hobby—Art Page forty-five IRENE J. MULL General Hobby—Reading CHARLOTTE C. MUNCH “Charley” College Prep 1 Girl Reserves Treasurer (1), Agriculture Club (2), Drama (4). Sophomore Sponsor (4). History Club (4) Hobby—Aviation DEAN A. MURPHY “Deane General French Club (4), President of Auditorium Dramatics Class (3). As You Like It (3), The Exchange (4) Hobby—W omen DONALD MURPHY College Prep 2 Baseball (3) WILMA O. NEELY “Billy . College Prep 1 Girls' Glee Club (2), Girl Reserves (1) Hobby—Dogs CLAYTON L. NELSON Red General Math Club. Hall Guard (3) Hobby—Going to School LUCILLE H. NIEMEYEK Commercial X Girl Reserves, History Club Hobby—Reading Page forty-six SHELDON L. NINESS ••Nimble General Student Council (4). Senior Hl-Y (4). Candy Booth Hobby—Scouting WILLIAM C. OAKS Bill Hall Guard Roundsman (4) College Prep 1 Hobby- Business ERNEST F. O'BRIEN •'Erne General Hobby—Billiards KEITH B. ODLE Shorty General Cadets (2) (3) (4), Student Council (3) (4). Senior Board of Directors (I). Agriculture Club (2). Hi-Y (4), Track Team (4) Hobby—Bowling MARIE O’HARE College Prep 1 Latin Club (3) (4). Shakespeare Club (4) Hobby—Tennis REUBEN L. OLSON Ole Baseball (4), Basketball (3) College Prep 1 Hobby—Sports WALTER M. OLSON “Waif Industrial Arts Basketball (4). Radio (4), Indoor Baseball (3) Hobby—Business Page forty-seven GERALD C. OSWALT •‘Sheik Glee Club (4). Chorus (4) General Hobby—Living PAUL OTT Sparks College Prep 2 Senior Hi-Y (2). Radio Club (2) (3) (4). Khcm Klub. President of Radio Auditorium Group. Cadets Hobby Brass Pounding E. I RENE OUDKRKIRK Renee Poster Club (4). Chorus (1). Girl Reserves (1) Commercial Hobby—Piano 1 CECILIA D. OWENS Ce Commercial 2 Hobby—Boat-riding WILLIAM PALMER Bill College Prep 2 Chairman of Junior-Senior Party. History Club (2) (3), Hi-Y (1) (3). President of Hi-Y (2) (4). Student Council (2) (4). Math Club (3) (4). Latin Club (3), Arrow Head (3) . Editor of Directory. Sophomore Party Committee. Radio Club (4), Athletic Board of Control LUCY M. PARK Lue Commercial Hobby—Swimming THELMA B. PAYNE Painee” Commercial 1 Girl Reserves (1). Religious Education Club (4). Chorus (2), Glee Club (2). Prospectus Staff (4) Hobby—Swimming Page forty-eight • RUTH E. PEARCE Ruthie” Collect' Prep 1 Dramatics Club (4). Thalians (3) (4). Girl Reserves (4). Khem Klub (4) Hobby—Acting CORDELIA F. PENDYER “Deedce College Prep 1 Hobby—Sewing BEATRICE E. PERRIGO “Bee'’ Commercial 2 Booster Club (3) (4), Girl Reserves (2) Hobby—Dancing ELTON POLZIN General Basketball ARNOLD PORATH Pooprah” College Prep 1 Debating Class (4), Junior Basketball Team (3), Senior Basketball Team (4). Senior Director (4) Hobby—Science MILDRED E. PORTER . Milly” Commercial Community Club. Secretary (4). Chorus (1). Arrow Head Hobby—Dancing CARL L. PORRITT Polly” Commercial 2 Math Club (2) (3) (4) Hobby—Playing a Fiddle Page forty-nine t DELLA H. POTTS •‘Dell'' College Prep 1 Community Club (4) Hobby—Talking GRANT H. POUND ‘'Gumbo” College Prep 1 Glee Club (1) (2) (3) (4). Student Council (2) (3). Chairman of Publications Committee (3), Hall Guard (3) Hobby—Pleasure WAYNE F. POUND “Deacon” College Prep 2 Math Club EVELYN F. POWERS “Eve” Commercial Dramatics, Society Editor of the Prospectus (4) Hobby—Cooking LEFA E. PRICE “Lee” Commercial 1 Glee Club (4), Chorus (4). Arrow Head (3) Hobby—Singing MARION L. PROSSER “Red” General Glee Club, Community Club, Arrow Head Hobby—Music RUTH E. QUINN “Ruthie” Commercial 1 Hobby—Dancing Page fifty ELEANOR K. RAM LOW •Babe College Prep 1 French Club (3) (4). Girl Reserves (1) (2). Glee Club (2) (3) (4), History Club (4), Community Club (4). Ace of Clubs (1). Hall Guard (3) Hobby—Driving WALTER H. REAVELY “Hank College Prep 3 Student Council (1), Cadets (1), Hi-Y Club (1) (2) (3). Senior Director (3) Hobby—Radio THELMA R. REED •Peggy” General Glee Club (1) (2) (3) (4). Debating Club (3) Hobby-—Anything Odd HAROLD F. REESE General Senior Board of Directors, Band (3) (4), Orchestra (3). Student Council (4). Glee Club (3) (4). Chorus (3) (4). Chairman of Christmas Party (4), Chairman of Program Committee (4) Hobby—Snappy Music ALBERT J. REICHERT Al College Prep 2 Math Club (3) (4), Senior Hi-Y Club (4), Booster Club (3) (4) Hobby—Radio HORACE G. REID • Reid” Senior Hi-Y (4) College Prep 1 Hobby- Radio JANET L. REIMAN “Net” College Prep 1 Girl Reserves (1) (2). Thalians (2) (3) (4). Math Club (2) (3). Latin Club (2). President of Latin Club (3) (4). Shakespeare Club (4) Hobby—Latin Page hfty-ona ALICE RITCHEY “Al College Prep 1 Girl Reserve� (1), Math Club (4). Arrow Head (4) Hobby—Reading HOWARD L. ROAT Collette Prep 2 Math Club (3). President of Math Club (4). Hi-Y (4). Student Council (4). Sports Editor of Arrow Head (4). Cadets (4) Hobby—Drafting KATHERINE A. ROAT “Kitty” General Dramatics (2) (3). Oratorical Contest, Girl Reserves (1), Glee Club (1) (2), Chorus (2) (3) Hobby—Sports HARRIET E. ROBINSON Jane ’ Dramatics (3), Girl Reserves (1) Commercial 1 Hobby—Dancing ONA M. ROGERS “Mary- Community Club (4), History Club (4) Home Economics Hobby—Sewing FRANCES A. ROWE Fran- General Hobby—Basketball DORIS M. RYNDRESS Mike- Hall Guard Commercial 2 Hobby—Reading Page fifty-two RUBY D. SACHTLEBEN “Little Girl“ College Prep 1 Hobby—Dancing WELLINGTON W. SAUNDERS “Bill” General Hobby—Speeding HENRIETTA SCHIPPERS “Henri” Commercial 1 Dramatic Club (2). Basketball (3) Hobby—Outdoor Sports NAOMI E. SCHWARTZ “Sis” General Girl Reserves (1) (2). History Club Hobby—Camping MINA M.SCOTT General Hobby—Teaching DAISY SEATON “Spuds” Current Affairs Club (4), Booster Club (3) Hobby—Camping General GLENN SHAFT “Shafty” General Football (2) (3) (4). Basketball (3) (4) Page fifty-three RUTH M. SHARPE Babe’' Girl Reserves Genera] Hobby—Tennis GERALD SHAW “Jerry” College Prep 3 Class President (4), President of Orchestra (4). Vice- President (3), President of Band (4). Student Council (1) (2) MILDRED L. SHAW “Milly” College Prep 1 Campfire Girls (4). Thaiians (1), Chairman. Junior Girls’ Auditorium Party Hobby—Donovan EVELYN I. SIEGEL Commercial 2 Booster Club. Community Club. Basketball. History Club Hobby—Tennis 7T0 VIOLA R. SILL ‘’Sunshine” Khem Klub Secretary (4) PEARL C. SILLS “Fluffy” History Club (4). Prospectus. JOSEPHINE M. SLONE Joie” Commercial Hobby—Walking Commercial Accounts Manager (4) Hobby—Skating Commercial Hobby—Cross-Word Puzzles 1 1 1 Page fifty-four THERON N. SLOSSON “Doc” College Prep 3 Hand (4), Senior Hoard Director (4) Hobby—Drawing Funny Pictures AMELIA C. SMITH “Smitty” College Prep 1 Student Council (1) (2). Girl Reserves Treasurer (1), Girl Reserves President (2) OLIVE L. SMITH Ollie Genera! Hobby—Outdoor Sports RHESA E. SPILLANE Arrow Head Staff (4) General Hobby—Reading J. CROSBY STAFFORD “Cros” Booster Club. Radio Activity General Hobby Motors HILDA E. STAFFORD Billie” History Club (4) General Hobby—Studying Physics H. CORKEY STANARD “Cork” General Hasketball (3). Varsity and Manager (4). Football (4). Cadets (1). Baseball Manager and Chauffeur (2) (3). Swimming (1) Hobby-Dancing Page fifty-five JEANETTE STEVENSON “Steve” College Prep 1 French Club (4), Poster Club (3), Senior Vice-President (4), Ace of Clubs (1). Society Editor. Arrow Head (2). Junior Stunt (3). Art Club (2). Hall Guard (2) (3) La BERTA STEWART “Bert- Community Club (4) DOROTHY M. STONE “Dot Booster Club (3), Chorus (4) 3), Dramatics Club (1) Hobby—Art College Prep 1 Hobby—Talking Commercial Hobby—Skating LEONA STRAUSS “Lee” College Prep 1 Girl Reserves (1) (2). Dramatics (4) Hobby—Scrapbooks CECELIA STRUCK College Prep 1 Latin Club. Thalian President and Treasurer. French Club RICHARD K. STULL “Dick” Arrow Head News Editor College Prep 2 Hobby —Music FLOYD L. SUPERNAW “Soupie” General Cadets (3) (4). Advertising Manager of Arrow Head. Baseball (2), Current Affairs Hobby—Drawing Page fifty-six LOY M. SUTHERLAND College Prep 1 Snapshot Editor of Prospectus (4). Chairman of Senior- Junior Party. Hi-Y (1) (2). Chairman of Senior Float (4). Ace of Clubs (1). Senior Candy Booth Hobby—Golf CARL C. SUTLIFF Booster Club. Poster Club ELOUISE M. THOMSON Peggy” Community Club (3) General Hobby Motoring Commercial 2 Hobby—Dancing E. EVELYN THORPE “Thorpy” College Prep I Girl Reserves, Booster Club. Current History Club Hobby—Talking CLIFFORD O. THURLOW “CHAT General Band (4). Glee Club (4). Chorus (4) Hobby—Music LILLIAN F. TREADAWAY College Prep 1 Thalians (1) (2) (3) (4). Mathematics Club (2) (3) (4). Shakespeare Club (4). Latin Club (4). Glee Club (2) Hobby- Reading CYRUS M. TRURAN “Cy” Commercial 2 Football (3) Hobby—Fishing Page fifty-seven OLIVER UDE ‘•Ude’ Hand (3) (4). Orchestra (4) General Hobby—Athletics MABEL B. UMPHREY “Curly' Commercial 1 Student Council (2), Chorus Auditorium (4), Dramatics Auditorium (3) Hobby—Reading ARLENE VERMILYA General EARL M. VERMILYA Early Commercial 2 Hall Guard Roundsman (3). Poster Committee (3) Hobby—Radio LEONA L. VIDEAN “Joan” Community Club (2) Commercial 1 EDWIN P. VINCENT “Eddie Football (3). Arrow Head (4). Assistant Gym Teacher College Prep 3 PERCY H. VREELAND “Ike Commercial 2 Agriculture Club (2) (3). Glee Club (2) (3) (4). Chair- man of Home Room (4) Hobby Basketball Page fifty-eight IRENE VUILLEMOT General French Club, Current Affairs Club Hobby—Talking WESLEY C. WAGONLANDER Wes” College Prep 3 Student Council (1). Hi-Y (3) (4), Orchestra (1) (2) (3) (4) Hobby—Fords GRACE P. WAITE Happy” Dramatic Club (3) (4) Commercial 1 Hobby—Dancing CHESTER WALTERS General LESLIE A. WALTON Les” Hall Guard (4), Booster Club (4) BLANCHE WARREN Pete” Latin Club (4), Math Club (3) man (4), History Club (4) UNA MAE M. WARREN Repete” Sophomore Sponsor (4) Commercial 2 Hobby—Selling College Prep 1 (4), Hall Guard Rounds- Hobby—Whistling College Prep 1 Hobby—Killing Time Page fifty-nine DON C. WATERSON Commercial 2 Hobby—Motors ALLEN G. WEATHERWAX Radio Club (4), Current History Club (4), Debating Club (3) General W. WENDELL WEBB Arrow Head College Prep 1 Hobby—Reading RUTH E. WELLS Ruthie “Rococo Play Commercial 1 Hobby—Sports LAURA K. WENDLAND “Nig Arrow Head (3), Girl Reserves (1), History Club (1) Hobby—Cooking General CATHERINE WIERZBINSKl Kate” MAURICE D. WILBER Debating (4). Dramatics Club (3) Commercial 1 Hobby -Movies College Prep 1 Page sixty DOROTHY A. WILFORD “Dot Girl Reserves Vice-President (1), Arrow Head (4) Hobby—Dancinjr General CHRYSTINA K. WILLIAMS Tina'’ Home Economics Student Council (3). Girl Reserves (4). History Club, Secretary and Treasurer of Relijrious Education Class Hobby—Cooking CLARA L. WILLIAMS Commercial 1 Girl Reserves, History Club LOUISE A. WILLIAMS “Willie” College Prep 1 Girl Reserves, Basketball (1) (2) (3) (4). Tennis. Thalians. Latin Club. Shakespeare Club, Sophomore Sponsor Hobby Sports OLIVE L. WILLIAMS “Lolly Commercial 1 Girl Reserves, History Club RALPH T. WILLS Rones College Prep 1 Football (2) (3) (4). Captain of Football (3). Baseball (1) , Basketball (2), Track (2). F-Club. Student Council (2) FRANCIS R. WOLCOTT Frank Colletre Prep 1 President of Dramatics Art Club. Head Roundsman. Banjo Club Hobby—Banjo Page sixty-one WARD H. WOODIN •Woody Track (4) Genera! ETHEL B. WRIGHT History Club. Booster Club General Hobby—Reading HARRY A. YOUELLS Agriculture Club. Hall Guard. Glee Club Hobby—Auto General MAX J. ZIMMERMAN “Mickey” College Prep 1 Swimming Team (4). Khem Klub (4), Poster Club Hobby—Dogs GRACE L. THOMAS Lolly- College Prep 1 Hobby—Dancing KEITH DURGAN GOLDEN FULLER General College Prep 1 Hobby—Radio Page sixty-two MEYER FIENBERG ••Feenberg'' College Prep 2 Hobby—Driving a truck ALBERT HAM MEL Al General The following persons graduate who do not have their pictures in the Senior Section: Maurice Corrin Cornelia DuPuis Marvin Finley Fred Gibbs Clinton Glassford Hazel Globig Thomas Kelleghan Morley Leflf Wallace Pierce Max Rose James Shreve Margaret Snyder Elwyn Titsworth Roy Weiss Patre sixty-four SENIOR HISTORY “Well, dear, who do you suppose I saw downtown today?” asked Mr. Bush of his w ife. “I can’t imagine,” she answered. “Who was it?” “Why, one of your old friends, Joanne Adams.” “Joanne Adams,” she repeated, hesitating. “You don’t mean Jo Hastings?” “Yes, and here’s her ’phone number, she wants you to call her.” “The party doesn’t answer, ma’am.” “Well, I am sure someone is there. Ring them again please. I—er—oh, hello—is this you Joanne?” “Yes, this is Mrs. Adams,” came coldly from the other end of the line. “Don’t you remember me? The girl who used to sit next to you in assembly every other Wednesday.” “Why, I should say I do. How good it seems to hear your voice again, it brings to my mind the first two years in high school in the old building.” “Yes, indeed. Why can’t you come over this evening so we can talk about old times? It’s been ages since I have seen any of my classmates.” “Yes, I think I can, about seven. Is that satisfactory?” “Certainly, I will be looking for you.” ‘‘Well, well, you surely are looking fine, just as you used to.” “ ou haven’t changed a bit either, it sure brings back old memories to see you.” “Doesn't it! This afternoon I dug up my old 11)21 Prospectus. Remember, we were freshmen.” “Oh, yes, I can very well picture again the party we had up in room D, our first year.” “Oh! so do I; we were divided into groups and each group had a stunt to perform.” “My, you certainly have a good sounding radio; that makes me think of the first class sing we had our sophomore year, and how we won the prize, remember?” “Yes, I surely do. We all had powerful lungs then. I don’t think I ever put my heart and soul in my singing so much before or after as I did that day.” “Well do I remember how I strained my lungs, and with how much vigor Marc led us on to victory.” ‘‘But it was worth it, don’t you think?” “I most assuredly do. We had reason enough to be proud when Beatrice Barrett, our president, was presented with the $50 in the name of our class.” “Florence Holmes was our vice-president, wasn’t she?” “Yes, and Berger Copeman and Jack Demorest were the other two officers.” “How well I remember our junior year. It was our first vear in the new building. Do you recall the day that the new cafeteria opened?” “Yes, and how we all craved swimming?” “L?1 our officers were Jack Demorest, Florence Holmes, William Ballengcr and Paul Cooley. We did a lot under their leadership.” “Wasn’t the junior-senior party fun?” “Ye| 1 can sti11 see that ‘welcome ’25’ and the mock assembly,” added Mr. Adams at his first opportunity. “Sure were a lot of parties that year.” “Were you there? Why I can still recall the “F” club affair when Wilma Chapman and Viola Goering danced.” ||But the senior class was the best of all. Who were our officers that year?” “ hy, don’t you know? We elected our school leaders just like we vote now nd Jerry Shaw was president and Jeanette Stevenson, Louise Mitchell and Fred Clement triumphed in the famous political campaign.” And the party we gave the juniors. Loy certainly made the cross-word puzzle rage dominate enough to suit anyone.” “Speaki,n2 of Parties what was that one when we danced the ‘Cooley Stride’ and the ‘Pound Stamp ?” “That was the senior party that Eric Bottoms planned.” A long pause for breath. “And wasn’t the senior play adorable?” “Marvelous!” But here the clock struck eleven and Jo declared she must leave, promising to come again soon. “Reminiscenses certainly bring back memories,” she added. “I don’t know when I’ve felt as young as I have this evening.” Page sixty-five Page sixty-six Patre sixty-eight ADAMS PIERCE SMITH GLEZEN JUNIOR OFFICERS Robert Adams Frances Pierce Elmira Smith Lewis Glezen President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Junior Board of Directors Erie Brown Richard Cummins Homer Davidson Dorothy Doueher Oliver Eddy Marvin Finley Franklin Killeen Margaret Lone Mildred Maguire Dorothy Miller Kenneth Morden Lawrence Reddy Frances Richards Mary Vodden Donald Weissinger Carlton Young Pasre sixty-nine JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Abbott. Ralph Adams. Loren Adams. Robert Agar. E. V. Aird, Howard Alexander. Clovis Alexander. Dorothy Alexander, Stanley Allen, Hernice Allen. Lee Amick. Elizabeth Anderson. Laverne An,thoby. Evelyn Austin. Mildred Hackus, Margarite Ragley. Minnie Haird. Gladys Raker, Herneatha Raker. Edward Raker, Fred Raldwin, Ronald Haliard. Gladys Rancheline. Lillian Rnrdwell. Evelyn Rarr, Jane Rarron, Paul Barron. Robert Rassett, Lynette Raum, Louis Ream. Wallace Reamer. Watson Beatty, Helen Beatty. Maurine Reck. Leighton Heckman, Roy Rendt, Elfrieda Hendle. Ivan Bennett. Glen Bennett, Gwendolyn Berge, Charlotte Berry. Joseph Bird. Ethel Blair. Mary Blake. Shirley Blakely. Floretta Blanchard. Eflfic Rob, Russel Bolton, Orpha Rond. Hazel Rorton. I averne Bowen, Louise Rowker. Keith Bowles, Glen Boynton, Erma Braden. Dorothy Bradford. Richard Brannock. Aaron Breaugh. Helen Brockrude. Charles Brooks. Madeline Brown, Lawrence Brown, Wallace Browne. Carle Browne. Erie Brownell. Mary Burgess, Lewis Burt. Hazen Burt. Mary Butler. Thelma Butler. Virginia Calhoun. Mable Calkins. Evelyn Carlson. Albert Carr. Marian Carmer, Ruth Carver. Norman Case, James Chamberlin. Russell Chatters, Leone Claugh. Marion Clark. Douglas Clark. Hugh Clemones, Dorothy Cole, Clara Cole. Onnolee Conklin. Aline Conner, Harry Conners, Alberta Cook, Marguerite Costly, Winifred Courts, Bernid Cousins, Dorothy Craig. Herbert Crawford, Earl Curris, Bernice Curtis, Harold Curtis. Mervin Cutler, Edna Cuthbertson. Willis Davidson. Homer Davidson. Melba Davis, Lucretia Day. Elizabeth Daymont, John DeBarr, Francos Decker, Arthur Decker. Mary Ella Defrain, Norma De Groot, Thelma De Jarviss. Wilbur De Lisle, Carson Denrock, Stera De Roo, Dorothea Dickenson, John Dickstcin. Bernard Dort. Dallas Doucher. Dorothy Dussean. Lawrence Dye, Willard Eagle, Queenie Eaton, George Eddy. Gerald Eddy, Oliver Eisele. John Eisman. Harold Elford, George Elston, Elfred Erast, Gladys Evans, Gladys Evans. Ralph Everingham. Mildred Everts. Eleanor Fellows, Harrv Finch. Russell Finkelstein. Theodore Finley, Marvin Finton, Frank Flanders. Jack Fleck. Violet Fleeger. Emerson Fleming, Donna Foster, Irvin Fox. Alvin Fronefelter. Clayton Fronefelter, Leta Gabis. Norma Galliver. Luella Gardner, Arthur Garner. Ralph Garvin. Eula Gayle. King George, Caroline Gerber. Mary Jane German. Maurice Gilbert, Violet Gilmour, Ruth Gillette. Aontoinette Gillette. Lyle Glezen, Lewis Gliddin. Sewell Georing. Viola Goldberger. Laura Good. Robert Gossell, Wesley Gould, Francis Grady, Paul Graham, Harry Graham. Robert Grinnage, Percy Griswold, Ethelyn Griswold, Richard Guile. Gurdon Gundry, Wayne Gunnel. Helen Haley, Helen Hall, Grendolyn Hals, Raymond Hammond. Herbert Hancock. Stanworth Hanna. Robert Hansen. Rose Hareli, Henry Harem, Esther Harper. Homer Hastead. Elfrieda Hastead. Hildur Hauser. Marie Havlin, Kathryn Hawes. William Hawkins, Dessiree Harkins, Vernon Heimberger. Augustus Herbst. Louise Hicks. Frances Hill, Bernice Hiller. Rhcabellc Hitchings. Arthus Hoag. Madelon Hockin, Gordon Hogan, Bina Hogthen. Earl Holland, Harold Holmes, Fred Howell. Hyrtle Hufton. Wilfred Hulett, Frank Hull, Laraine Hynds. Charles Ibbs, Glad vs Idaman, Irja Ireland. Frank Irish, Carl Irvin. Ena Ivey, Florence James, Webster Jennings, George Johnson. Audrey Johnson, Dorothy Page seventy JUNIOR CLASS ROLL (Continued) Johnson, Eleanor Johnson. Guy Johnson. James Johnson, Roland Kaplan. Herman Kaplan, Theodore Kaufman. Kenneth Helleghnm, Robei t Kennedy. Katherine Ketzler. Almaron Kile. I ..eland Killeen. Franklin King. Bethany King. George Knapp. Robert Knight, Ix uise Knopic. Alexander Knox, Robert Kotowiez, Catherine Kreiger, Ruth Kribs. David Labinsky, Evelyn La Flame. Marion La Fountain. Blanche Lamb. Muriel Lande, Ada Lande. Edith Lardie, Eloise Larson. Clifford Laundre, Helen Lawless. James Leach. Mary Leff. Lillian Lenkel. Margaret Little, Olive Lloyd. Howard Locke. Onalie Lone. Margaret Long. Frank Long. Josephine Losic. Wallace Loss, Thelma Lowry, Ed Lumus, Alice Lutes, Muth Mun. Beatrice Macham, Lloyd Mac Vay. Ervin Maguire. Mildred Mahan, Clark Maher. Leo Maitrott, Marie Mamero. Katherine Mandeville. Ward Marshall. Kenneth Marsh. Christine Martin. Keith Mather, Floyd Mathews, Effie Maurer. Emma Mauger, Coyla McArthur. Frances McCue, Arthur McIntosh. Graeme McKenzie. Ronald McLaren, Dan McLaughlin, Marcella McPhee. Doris Mears. Marjorie Mercy. Frances Meredith. Norman Meyers. Cora Pixley, Ethel Poole. Willard Pound. Beulah Pawley, Pauline Predmore. Bernadette Prior. Delos Pruckniska, Michael Pruilt. Carrie Hammond. Alta Rceldy, Lawrence Remore, Anna Reynolds. Susan Rice. Gordon Richey, Emma Richey. Doris Richardson. Marjorie Richards. Frances Ricks, Eula Rid. Dorothy Reigle. Alice Riggs, Bernard Roberts, Edith Robinson, Clara Robinson. Dorman Robinson. Nelson Root, Dorothy Rosencrants. Beatrice Rossman. Mildred Rubenstein, Max Reimhold. Dallas Rather. Helen Ryan. Alice Sacfrider. Freda Sachtleben. Ruby Sariske, Mary Sartor. Glen Sawyer. Hazel Schlegel. Ruth Schlegelmilch. Bernard Schlegelmilch, Helen Schmaler, Charlotte Schnarr. Lillian Schoeppach, Fern Scofield. Beatrice Scramlin. George Seeley. Lydia Selvidge, Paul Sevester. Harold Shackellon. Alee Shank. Arline Sharp. Stanley Shaver, Wilma Shepherd. Elizabeth Shimmons. Winona Shortall, Irene Simmons. lone Skellan. Harold Skinner. La Verne Smith. Anna Smith. Betty Smith. David Smith, Elmira Smith. George Smith, Leith Smith, Sara Snively, Rose Snook. Georgia Snow. Herthyl Soper. Orrin Sorkin. Fannie Stark, Helen Stewart. Foyad Stewart. Oscar Sterling. Charles Stocking. Eline Stone, Mason Stoutenburg. Leroy Stratton, Gertrude Sullivan, Erma Sullivan. Fred Sullivan. Herbert Sumner. Evelyn Sylvester. Eva Taylor. Joe A. Terrell. John Terry, Helen Thomas. Eleanor Thomas, Thelma Thompson. Ardelle Todd, Kenneth Topping, Leta Towan. Ella Towns. Hilda Treadaway, Sidney Trembley, Roanald Trenethan. Eileen Turley. Elmer ValJ. Elsie Vanderpool, Leo Van Every, Ruth Van Slyke, Francis Van Walleghan. Archie Veenhuis. Ethel Vinacow, Jeannette Vodden. Mary Vout, Dorothy Wagonlander. Ronald Wallace. Noretha Wallpert. Roy Warner. Watson Warren. Mary Wascher. Marhorie Watson. Charlotte Watson, Eleanor Watson. N :1 Webb. Charles Weed. Dorothy Weir, Clara Weir, Freida Weassineer. Donald West. Flora Whiraker. Carrie Whyte. Irving Wilkinson, Emma Williams, Harold Wills, George Wilmer, Edward Wilson. Clara Wilson, Hoyt Wilson, Margaret Wilson. Pauline Wilson. Vernon Woneman. Herbert Winton, Bernadine Wood. Francis Woodrich. Harold Woodward. Rob Wright. Georgia Yeaman. Harry Young, Carlton Ziegel. Pauline Page seventy-one Page seventy-two Patre seventy-four CUMINGS RETHERFORD EARLES CRAWFORD SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Charles Cumings Violet Retherford Dorothy Earles Palmer Crawford President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sophomore Board of Directors June Adrian Dwight Barney Wilbur Braden Dorms Cole Roland Cooley Eugene Day Doris Field Margaret Fitzgerald Louise Graves Leola Jarvis Joe Jellis William Kearns Stanley King Dean Kirk John Long Arthur Myers William Minardo Harold MacVay Jean Proctor John Ryan Richard Steffes Ruth Stout Robert Taylor Helen Temple Gladys Wead Paul Wood Page seventv-five SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL Abbey, Marjorie Adair. Margaret Adams, Edna Adams, Harriet Adrain. June Agar, Kenneth Alaric. Wilbert Aldridge. George Aldridge, Gertrude Alder. Donald Allen, Helen Allen. Marguerite Allison. Lester Ambros. Laxer Amidon. Wanda Amie, Julia Anderson, Conrad Anderson, Lucille Anderson. Sophie Andrews. Margaret Anjers, Helen Anthony. Lloyd Antior, Gerald Applccrist, Catherine Arsenault. Mabel Atkinson. Delma Auker. Roe Austin, John Avcrill, Orville Bacon. Anna Bacon. Frieda Bacon. Wayne Baer. Mary Baer. Ted Bailey, La Vern Baker. Kdna Batchelder. Francis Ballentine, Gordon Barber. Corrinne Barber, Harry Barker. Mildred Barkham. George Barnes, Cecil Barney. Duiglet Barrett. Elizabeth Barrett. Jack Barringer, John Barron. Zella Barry, Cecil Barryninn. Albert Baucus, Leon Baum. Nathan Beale, Thru man Bean. Mabel Beam. Adrian Bearss, Seth Bell. Clnre Berjevin. Florence Bergin, Helena Berston. Maydolene Blackstone, Donna Blaker, Mae Rlewett. Irene Bloomer. Grace Blue. Albert Blue. Bernice Blue. Kenneth Bobier. Harold Bobier, Milton Bodkin. Robert Bonhenek. Wilma Bond. Margaret Bontell, Carroll Barnkind. Sarrah Boswell, Jean Marie Boutell, Carol I Bowles, Richard Bowman. Abbie Bowman, Anna Bowron. Dorothy Bouchard, Adele Brace. Donald Braden, Harrold Braden, Wilbur Bradley. Martha Brady. Dick Brady, Grace Breece, Keil Briggst, Walter Brock, Marion Brown. Donna Brown. George- Brown, Nelson Brown. Mildred Brown. William Bruce. Mary Brundle. Fred Buckland. Karl Budenski. Harold Buhl. Alice Burdick. Bernice Burek. John Burek, William Burgess, Allen Burke. Alice Burke. William Burlew, George Burley. Thomas Burr. Dorothy Burt. Heil Burri 11. Martha Bush. Bernice Bush. Lola Cain. Viola Collnhan. Lois Cameron. Bessie Campbell. Donald Campbell. Kenneth Canja, Mary Carmer. Cecil Carpenter. Vivian Carpenter. Ruth Carrol, Mildred Carscall, Ona (Tarver. Gordon Case. Augustine Case. Beth Casler. Florian Chambers, Faye Champion. Dorothy Chapel, Geraldine Chapman, Alice Chappie. Betty Chartier. Francis Chartier. Kenneth Chatters, Roy Chisholm. Allen Chrysler. Kdgar Church. Helen Clark Karl Clark. George Clark. Howard Clark, Margaret Clarke. Kva Clem. Lloyd Clint. Elsie Clove. Earl Clutter, C. J. Coalman. Delbert Coapman. Dorothy Coapman. Ethel Coapman. John Cogswell, Raymond Cole. Dorrus Colladay, Robert Col lick. Kleanore Collins, Vers Comins. Franklin Connelly. Edward Connor, Isbelle Conover. John Conquest. Alta Conquest. Harold Conway. Leona Cook. Helen Cook. James Cooley, Roland Coomes. Lucille Copeland. Willa Coquillard, Marion Corey, Maurice Corey, Thomas Cornahan. Leslie Corrin. Mary Cowie. Margaret Coig. George Campton. Carl Crandall. La Gene Crawford. Anna Crawford. Jessie Crawford. Palmer from. Violet Cronkright. Clare Cronkright, Emma Cross, Gerald Cross. Mary Cumings. Charles Currie. Dougins Curtis. Kenneth Cutler. Don Dahl. Paul Dairymple. Curl Darling, Ernest Davey, Kva Davidson. Kenneth Davis, Robert Davis. Zorn Day. Eugene Dean. Mervill Decker. Lee DeJarlais, Beryl DePottay. Mervin DePottay. Milton DetlolT. Harry Devine. Evelyn Dewar. Caroline Dickinson. Mary Dien. Margaret Dillier. Ruby Domine. Frank Donavon. Hazel Dougan. Kenneth Drake. Helen Drapeau. Wildah Draper. Paul Drewitt. Thomas Drexler. Francis Driskell, Julian Drury, Charles Dumler. Hilda Dunklee, Fairy Durgan, Marion Durham. Leon Durham. Thelma Durkee, Lawrence Durkin. Thelma Dustman. Kenneth Dwyer, Leo Dwyer, Marie Dymony. Ruth Dvnes, Darwin Eagen, Charles Earles. Dorothy Eastman. Larry Eaton, Roy Eberhart. Dorthea Kbmeyer, Beulah Kcaruis. Eunice Eckley. Carol Eckstrom. Ellen Eddy, Bernardino Eddy. Clara Eddy. Erma Edmonds, De Vere Edwards. Dorothy F.dwards, Georgianu Edwards. John Eick. Albert Eisamon. Harold Elder. Mary Ellsworth. Bernice Elmore, Lester Elton. Francis Kmbree, Isabelle Erego, Irene Eskleman. Evelyn Evans, Alta Evans, Floyd Evans. Marion Fairbairn. Audree Farnam. Katherine Farthing. Clifford Feldman, Sadie Feld nor. Iva Ferenz, Evelyn Ferenz. Elizabeth Ferguson. Esther Fialka. Elizabeth Field. Doris Finch. Robert Findlay. Guy Findlav. Winifred Fire, Blanche Fisher. Kenneth Fitzgerald. Margaret Flanagin. Carl Flanders. Francis Foote. Erma Forbes. Vera Fox. Beatrice Fox. Margaret Fraser. Dean Frechette. Delmar Frechette. Vincent Freeman. Melvin Freese. William French. William Frick. Nola Fuller. Margaret Gaifeke. Pauline Gales, Morine Garner. Eldon Garrett. Earl Garvin, Florence George. Morris Gilvert. Donald Gilman, Arthur Girard. Katherine Given. Douglas Glassford. W'ynona Gleasure. Millicent Glover. Virginia Glowski, Robert Goff. Clarence Goheen. Dorothy Goldberrv, Ethel Good. Robert Good. Winifred Goodman. Sophie Goodwin. Edward Gore. France Gorton, Weslev Graham. Ethel Graham. Frances Graham, Harold Graves. Louise Gray. Orlo Green. Dorothy Greenless. Hazel Greenrran. 11« Greenshield. Paul Page seventy-six SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL (Continued) Gront, Genevieve Gross. Sol Grudinski, Tillic Gulliver. Frances Hackney. Helen HalTner. George Hahn. Wyatt Hall, Leslie Hamady, Jack Hamilton. Alice Hamilton. Eleanore Hammer. Ruth Hansen, Erwin Harbin. Floyd Harvurn. Frank Harem. Paul Harris. Leola Harris, Ronald Hartwell. Keltie Hartwig, Ralph Harvey. Duane Harvey. Fern Hath. Max Hauglie, Sidney Hausser, Opal Hawkins. Charleston Hawkins. Edith Hazard. Helen fleet, Ernestine Hector. Emma Heffelbaur, Oliver HefHnger. Richard llempsall. William Hempstead. Alice Hempstead, Mary Louise Henderson, Edgar Hendricks, Dorothy Hendricks, Madeline Henry. Anna Mae Henryes. Lucille Herbst. Murray Heron, Charles Hibbard, Leota Higgins, Patrick Hiley, Norma Hilgendorf, Ethel Hill, Lavina Hill. Myrtle Hillaker. Helen Hillier. Ruth Hillock. Ada Hoag, Roy Hodge. Dorothy Hodgins, Randolph Hodgins, Williums Hodgson, Kathleen Holdway. North Holland. Alice Homan. Archie Honeywell. Josephine Hoops, Ellene Hoose, Alfred Hosking. Edna Hosner. Delmar Houghton, Charles Houghlie. Minnie Howden, Donald Howlett. Elda Hoyt. Mary Huestis, De Wayne Hughes. George Humphries. Thomas Hunt. Dorothy Hunt. Leon Hutchins, Harry Hutchinson. Donald Hutchinson. Lloyd Huthenance, Verna Harrell. Maud Ingersol. Leslie Ingham. Larne Irwin. Genevieve Islay. Howard Ivey. Clayton Jackson, Daroline Jackson. Dixon Jackson. Edna Jackson. Helen Jacobs. Ruth Jakovatz. Rose James, Durward Jarvis. Leola Jeandheur. Marguerite Jevary. Rose Jellis, Joe Jenkins. Dorris Jenniches. Ralph Johnson, Clarence Johnson. Helen Johnson. Hillier Johnson. Mabel Johnston. Viola Jones. Carlton Jones. Gwendolyn Jones, Vera Joseph. Eddie Judd, Erma Kalnkay, John Kasson, Calvin Kaufman. Lillian Kearns. William Keillor. Dorothy Keilman. Dorris Kerrigan, Leta Kettercr. Hertiard Kile. Clinton Kimball. William King. Edward King. Gretchen King. Lucy King. Myra King, Stanley King. Zend� Kinkle, Edward Kennish, Frank Kepp. Marshall Kirp, Dean Kirkpatrick, Kenneth Klein. Lillian Klein. Marie Knapp. Robert Knapp. Tom Knoll. Paul Koch. Thelma Kolpke. Minahell Kogler. Freda Koontz, Harold Koontz, Lucille Kosal. Stanley Kossman. Jennie Kostnff, De Vere Koteless, Ernest Kreiger. Nettie Kugel. William Kunzhals. Augusta Ladle, Caroline Laineke. Arthur Laing, Jeanette LaLonde, Orla Landis. Genevieve Lanphierd, Opal Lanierman. Howard Larson. Mildred La Valley. Imogene Layton. Lindale Lee. Thelma Lefler. Bernard Letts, Homer Lewis. Edward Lewis. John Linder. Rebecca Lipski. Walter Little. Evelyn Littlejohn. Bernice Loads, Mildred Loker, Violet Land, Erving Long. John Loranger. Earl Love, Robert Lovelace, Eugene Lovegrove. Lester Lowren. Minnie Lucier, Orville Lukes, Joe Lutze. William MacCartney. William MacDonald. Colin MacDonald. Dorothy MacDonald. Leah Macey. Alice MacKinnon. Kate MacVay, Harold Madison, Beatrice ?dadison. Charles Mallory. Velmona Maltby. Betty Manning. Arthur Manning. Mary Louise Mantzos. Bill Marble, Leonard March. Frank Mareotte. Anora Marnell. Joe Marnier, Madeline Marquand. Harry Marshall. Vera Martin. Alice Martin. Beatryce Marusak. Frank Matehett, Milissa Malherson. Esther Mathews. Joy Maurer, Emma McAllister, Ford McCaughns, Donna McCormic. Irene McDonald. Charles McDougall. Clifford McDowell. William McGee, George McGinty. Edward McGlone. Milton McGrath, Raymond McGrath. Ronald McGunigle. Marjorie McKenzie. Marvel McLoughlin, Marcel McLinnon. Alfrex McLoskey, Dorothy McLoskey, Eileen McMahon. Thelma McNeil. Rheva McRae, Elizabeth McSigne, Dennis Meeboer Leo Meeker. George Mengel, Andrew Merrell. James Mersdorf, Glenn Messenger. Clarence Mezaros, Frank Miller, Forest Miller, I.orena Miller. Priscilla Millington. Inez Mills. Wanda Minardo. William Miskick. Stella Mitchell. lone Mitchell. Sam Mitchell. William Moffett. Robert Moore. Marie Morrison. Jean Morrow. William Morse, Julius Morse. Mildred Mort, Ralph Mosier. Bernice Moss. John Mrasek. Marie Mundt, Marion Murphey, Frances Myers, Marguerite Myre� . Arthur Neeham. Albert Neeham. Charlotte Nelson, Henry Newitt. Margaret Newman. Dorothy Nichols. James Nichols. Jean Nordstrom. Ruth North. Lawrence Noyle, Dorothy Oaks. Aldon Oaks. Armie Oaks. Elta Mae O’Brien. Clarence O’Neal. Edith Overturf. Geraldine Pack. Kenneth Packer, William Pardee. Wesley Park. Frederick Parker. Anna Parliament. Amanda Parmeloe. Ruth Parsamore. Orville Parshall, John Partridge. Viola Paul. Clyde Pearshall. Evelyn Petier. Eloise Perper. Lolomon Perrigo. Forrest Peterson. Eva Petteys, Eleanor Pfeiffer. Betty Phelps. Oliver Pickett. Harold Pierce, Hubert Pinkney. Roliand Penny. Doris Pitt, June Poe. Edith Pollard. Zullard Pollock. Albert Pomeroy. Maxwell Pond. William Porritt, Laura Porter. Edna Potter, Mildred Potts. Howard Payfair. Lythel Pratt. Edward Pratt. Gladys l’redmore, Bernedette Preston. Goldin Price. Bessie Price, Richard Probert, Clark Proctor. Bernice Proctor. Jean Prossnick. Edmund Proulix, Vergie Pupard. Faron Purdy, Ila Purdy, Melvin Pyper. William Rainney. Howard Ranrsdoll. Wanda Rondall, Milbourne Randolph. Margaret Reed. H. S. Reed. Keith Rehfred. Marion Retherford. Violet Rettenmund. Arnold Reynolds. Helen Page seventy-seven SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL (Continued) Smith. Gail Smith, George Smith. Horace Smith, Lorraine Smith. Lyle Smith, Margaret Rice. Fern Rice, Hollis Rice. Howard Richards. Barney Richards. Catherine Richards, Russell Richardson, Beryl Richmond, Lloyd Ridley. Erwin Riese. Helen Riskin. Aby Ritshey, John Roberts, Alvin Robertson, Cecil Robertson. James Robertson, Walter Robinson. Esther Robinson. Julia Rockafellow. Stuart Rockwell. Virginia Rotters, Ada Rogers, Fern Rotters. Martha Rolf. Ermie Rolf. Grace Rolph. Earl Romines, Dorothy Root, Louise Ross. Leslie Ratherfess. Elizabeth Rathernal. Kenneth Rowden. Clifford Rowley. Carl Ruddock. Harry Russell, Geortre Russell. Rollo Ryan. Edith Ryan. John Satte. Wesley Salay. Paul Salintrer. Paul Sanford, Leonard Sartor. Clayton Sarvas, Paul Schletrelmileh. Bernard Schmoler. Marie Schmoler. Holland Schoeppoch, Ronald Schultheis, Kenneth Scott. Frank Scott. Verttie Seat. Beulah Seaton. John Sechula. Helen Sec hula. Nellie Seekintts. Lola Sellers. Elsie Seltzer. Dorothy Selvidtte. Lena Shaheen, Albert Shaheen, Ruth Shedd, Clarence Shepard. Paul Sheperd. Wilford Sherff. Carl Shieck. Howard S harrow. Ruby Shrum. Helen Sell, Ardyce Simmons. Lillian Simon, George Simon, Robert Simpson. Albert Skinner. Lyle Sleesman, Cleland Slocum. Charles Smith. Attnes Smith. Casper Smith. Catherine Smith. Clare Smith, David Smith. Mary Smith. Raymond Solomon. Sidney Soon. Fred Sparr. Olive Spence. Robert Spencer. Erma Spillane. Gladys Springer. Burdell Springett. Helen Stafford. Lucille Stark. Alexander Stark. James Stark. Ruth Steffes, Richard Steffins. Myrl Stern. Edna Stetson. Clinton Stewart, Georgiana Stewart, Julia Stockman. Lucille Stokoe, Juanita Stone. Kathryn Stonebreaker, Edith Stout, Ruth Stratton. Archie Strauss, Eva Strong. Hetty Struble. Esther Struck. Joseph Stubbs, Cecil Suchy, Helen Sugden. James Sullivan. Helene Summer. Dwight Supak. Walter Swark. E. J. Tahaney, Delia Taleott, Ralph Tall man. Hertha Tate, Reid Taylor, Robert Taylor, Russell Teerin. Eileen Temple. Helen Tennly. Margaret Terry ah. Jay Terryah, John Thibeau, Olive Thomas, Louise Thompson. Glendell Thompson. Marion Thornberg. Vernon Tompkins. Marguerite Toomey, Mary Towns. Fred Trine. Sydney Trypp, Isabelle Trypp. Madeline Tucker. Wyona Tuller. Donald Turner. Wesley Teachout. Madelon Ude, Isabelle Urbanik, Louis Uryanik, Stephania Vaillancous, Florence Vaillancourt, Bessie Vail. Arthur Van Steinhurg. June Van Tassel. Donna Vantine, Mae Varro. Margaret Vasbinder. Josephine Vielhaver, Elvin Visceglia. Josephine Vogler, Vintor Vont. Murray Wade. Geraldine Wagner. Jessie Wagner, Neola Waite, Marion Waldo. Nellie Waldron, Carl Walker. Beatrice Walker. Gladys Walter, Harold Walters. Helen Walton. Wilnie Ward, Otis Ware, Kenneth Warren. Helen Louise Watkins, Louise Watson, Dolma Watson. Kffenua Watson, Harriet Watson. Robert Wead. Gladys Weatherwax. Marie Weidner. Bitty Weil. Bob Weir, Joe Weir. Phyllis Werkheisor. Edith Werle. Arthur Werle. Catherine Wertman. Anna Westcott. Clarence Westervelt. Blanche Weston, Kenneth Whipple. Wayne White. Bernice Whitmire, Vernicil Wilber. Ethel Wilcox. Gail Wilcox, Janet Wilcox. Lucille Wilkins. Katherine Wilkinson. Donna Willemot. Alice Williams. Clarence Williams, Preston Williams, Wayne Willoughby. Tarlington Wills, George Wills. Ruth Willson. Eber Wilson. Alice Wilson. Frances Wilson. Golda Wilson. Harry Wilson. Victor Wimberly. Mabel Winslow. Kate Winter. Ethel Wise. Nadine Wismer. Fred Wilhy, Roy Walcott. Marchie Wood. Gordon Wood, Grace Wood. Le Roy Wood. Paul Wood, Stanley Woodbeck. Raymond Woodward. Bob Wooley, Lewis Wright, Cecil Wright. Vera Yehle. Pearl Youmans, Alice Young. Elizabeth Young. Elma YuiII. Albert Ziegle, Melvin Ziegler. Myrona Page seventy-eight CALENDAR Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. 2— Hello. 3— What’s the trouble? Everyone is glad to be back. 4— Did you ever see so many “kids.” 5— What’s your home room? 8— Our good traditions—no smoking. 9— Mr. Suitor kindly informs us not to iron the new curtains in 303. 11— We’re learning slow but sure the “ups” and “downs.” Pretty hard for some. 12— So many ice cream dishes were broken last year that we have to use paper containers. Sept. 15—Why is Harold so proud? Oh J. C. now. Sept. 16—Where, oh where has Mr. Suiter gone? Doesn’t seem like 303 any more. Sept. 18—Student Union constitution changed. Wow! How many more times? Sept. 19—We heard some promising results come from the band room. Yea band! Toot! Toot! Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 24— Why all the excitement? Elections, of course. 25— Let’s vote for Duane—what a smile! 26— Playlet—“Why We Should Buy S. U. Ticket.” 2— John Paul moves seats. “He doesn’t want to show 3— Yell leaders with a little pep wanted. 4— Arthur Hill vs. Flint. Wow! 13-6. 7—J. C. elects officers. Dorothy 'V like Seniors. Remem- jjjj taped 10—Radio party —only the name 16—Dramatic students visit oldest theater. Found a date, 1 any partiality.” Oct Oct Oct may be mislead- ing. 11—B eat Alma easily, 47-0. 13 — Prospectus members ap- pointed. . 15—A small Soph took his card home all delighted because he thought “E” meant excellent. 873. Oct. 17—Mass meeting—new yells—Red Black. Oct. 18—Complete walkaway. Flint 40, Ilamtramck 0. Oct. 20—You are cordially invited to attend a meeting of P. Teachers’ Assn. “Now take these home, children.” Oct. 22—Have you noticed the new signs? Quite an addition to our school. Oct. 23—Newest song, “Yea team—fight ’em!” Oct. 24—Boy Scout dance at Pine Lake. Oct. 27—The latest—Buy an armband. Oct. 28—Chemistry class makes a visit to the basement of our school. My! Oct. 29—Stunts are being planned for Senior banquet. Nov. 1—Beat Highland Park, 39-12. Nov. 3—And what float are you in? Nov. 4—The Math Club is beginning to get interesting. Then 39 Flint and 0 Pontiac. Nov. 5—Being on the hostess com- mittee is supposed to be an honor. Nov. 6—Friday! Big mass meet- ing—even the Pontiac principal was there. Nov. 7—Frosh party. Nov. 8—Pontiac 0, Flint 48. Stu- dent Union party. Floats—“Hear ye!” I’airc eighty CALENDER (Continued) Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 11— Marks—'nough said. 12— Aren’t you invited to visit the scholarship com- mittee? C’est dommoge! 14— Friday. 15— Game at Saginaw. Oh, them candy apples. 17— Chuck E.: Do you spose we can get in the Sr.-Jr. Roland? 18— Snapshots wanted—not only of yourself. 20— Ain’t it “H” (censored) to be poor? 21— Most wonderful Sr.-Jr. party ever! Yes, I’m a senior. 22— Championship game. Flint 12, Bay City 3. 1— “Someone ate too much Thanksgivin’ dinner.” 2— Ask Boy and Grant what they did in Muskegon. 3— “E” is a mark to be envied in Mr. Good’s classes. 5—Sophomore party. Oh, I wish I was a Soph-o-more. 8—Mr. Grant just loves to add our 8th hour. It means 8th hr. girls. 10— Busy decorating these days for the all-school party. 11— Chem. teachers are co-operating lately. 12— S. U. Christmas party—an when the cornmeal came— 15— “As you are not good to the Civics class whatever, Mr. Weiss, please do not add to its disturbance.” 16— Vera Wright doesn’t care for oysters. How peculiar— 1 7—Pinafore opera—wonderful. 19—Unanimous vote to dismiss class for vacation. 5— “Too tired” to study. 6— Miss Pinel says we came back for recuperation — the idea! 7—Lay off that cross- word puzzle while I explain the Salvoy pro- cess, Mr. Ott. Jan. 8—“I don’t deserve to be shot.” Two Crooks and a Lady. Jan. 9—The girls will ac- cept flowers anytime now — that is, any- thing but car- nations. 12— Journalism newspaper contest. 13— In memoriam. 15— “Two Crooks and a Lady.” When does one laugh? 16— J. C. game and dance. 19—Exams, exams how they haunt us! 21— The Seniors are having their pictures taken for Prospectus. Look dig- nified, Senior. 22— Bud and Eldred are waiting at the top of the stairs. 23— Hi-Y club to put out Student Directory. 26—Who won the war? Exams! 2— Football squad given sweaters. 3— Did the Sophs feel at home during their first day at school? We hope so. 4— What would school be like without the student who is forever changing his program? 5— What is your class attitude? Are you a “sleeping beauty?” 6— Flint holds Kazoo to overtime game but is downed 22-28. Feb. 9—Did you know’ that what a man is depends largely on what he does when he has nothing to do. Feb. 10—“The Exchange.” Oh, Min! Feb. 11—Awards given at assembly. Feb. 13—“Red Black comes back.” Gives Arthur Hill sound thrashing. Patre eighty-on CALENDAR (Continued) 16— Prospectus takes first place at M. I. P. A. convention. 17— Miss Hudsel illustrated the proper way to dance. 18— “Lollypop” was enjoyed by all. 19— Robert Knox is quite a Shakespeare with his “Seven Ages of Women.” 20— Juniors win interclass meet for second succes- sive time. 23— Blue cards, yellow cards, orange cards, white cards. Our arm was nearly broken. Surely no one will ever be lost. 24— “Much ado about nothing-” when a mouse was seen in 303 the girls weren’t the only ones that exercised their vocal cords. 25— And thus we sit with our teachers. Rather a kindergarten method for Senior high stu- dents, but— Mar. 2—Wasn’t it strange how all of us noticed the “quake” after Sunday morning? Mar. 3—Keith Odle informs us in the “Popular Opinions” column that matinee parties bring the students closer together. Mar. 4—Have you cut out coupon for the School Directory? Mar. 9—Make this your slogan, “Support the Prospectus.” Mar. 11—Bridge teas seem to be very popular lately. Mar. 12—If we hear some of our dear students imitating the call of the wild, shall we blame the bird men? Mar. 13—Friday 13! Sure it’s lucky. Mar. 17—“Footloose” wasn’t worth it, eh, Bill and Ralph? Mar. 20—The Jr. party only there wouldn’t have been one if the Seniors hadn’t come. Mar. 21—Flint wins valley basketball title, beating Bay City 16-12. Mar. 23—Mr. Gwyn has a terrible struggle to get his lunch noons. Now teachers— Mar. 26—An entertainment was furnished fourth hour under leadership of Jerry Shaw—“Blow Wind, Blow.” Mar. 29—Ask Dymples if she had a good time at the Senior party. Mar. 30—And still the teachers persist in waking the poor students. April 2—Old Man Winter is pretty nice. He makes ice one day to cool us on the next. April 3—The record for the 100-yard dash to the cafeteria fourth hour is held exclusively by Mary Ella Decker. Try and beat her. April 4—Seniors decide to have a trip. Wanted 300. April 9—Sophomore news strut. For once the Seniors were willing to admit they were Sophs. April 10—Cast for Senior play announced. April 17—Did you ever see so many knickers spring up in a week? April 19—Two locks plus thirty cents takes a Pros- pectus. Wonder what they will allow on a Ford. April 21—Dallas wins district contest. April 23—Gym exhibit. Oh, Liza—sure worth an A. April 24—All-school party. April 27—Dort wins zone contest. That prize is what you call real “bacon.” April 29—“The Potboilers.” A farce indeed. April 30—“Mikado.” We thought Pinafore was great, but— Pa«:e eitrhty-two CALENDAR (Continued) May 1—Second performance of “Mikado.” May 2—Khem Klub journeys to Midland. Each member invited a “friend.” Nice for the teachers. May 4—Where are all the brilliant songs? May 5—Senior examinations announced for the end of the third quarter. Beware! May 6—Singing seemed to be the only thing we did. May 8—A gala day for Flint High. The class sing was the biggest event of the school year. The judges awarded the Juniors the prize for the sing. The Seniors had the best stunt and the Sophomores the best yell. Fenton journeyed to Flint for a return game and went back defeated, 27 to 1. May 9—Chief Nevitt brought his warriors from Bay City expecting to trim us in baseball, the final score was Flint 5, Bay City 2. Coach Van Orden’s track team took second place in a triangular meet at Saginaw. May 11—Barnyard golf brings out many enthusiasts. May 13—Senior exams—not yet! Postponed because musical clubs go to Mt. Pleasant. May 15—Owosso’s much advertised fast team defeated 24 to 4. Track team brings back the first Valley track championship cup in the history of the school. May 16—’Nother big day for Flint High. Our orchestra took state honors and string ensemble took third place at Mt. Pleasant. Net squad defeated by Pon- tiac. Michigan State college all-fresh team went down to defeat in Flint High’s sixth straight victory in baseball. May 18—Beginning of the last quarter. Gee, but it’s nice out-of-doors. May 19—Machinery seemed to be the bane of our lives. With the steam shovel roar- ing behind the school on the new athletic field, and the ditch-digger clanking in front of the building we were almost distrait. Cards marked. If we could only make ourselves and others believe that “E” means excellent. May 20—Memorial services for J. Dallas Dort, Flint’s foremost citizen. May 22—Junior-Senior party at last. It couldn’t have been postponed much longer. Ball team goes to Lansing for return game with Michigan State college. May 23—State Band contest at Michigan State college. Our band en- tered in uniform contest. May 29—Last Student Union party of the year. Everybody was there. June 1—Prospectus out. Please write your autograph. June 4-5—Senior play, “Come Out of the Kitchen.” June 14—Baccalaureate. June 15, 16, 17—Final exams. June 18—Commencement. Patre eitrhty-three Page eighty-four Page eighty-five LLOYD BRAZIL Captain of basketball team, captain-elect of the foot- ball team. RALPH CUTHBERTSOfc business manager of the Prospectus, business man- ager of the High School Directory. DYMPLES COOPER Chairman of Social Com- mission of the Student Council. Girls’ basket- ball team. JERRY SHAW President of the Senior class. LEON MAXWELL Chairman of the Candy Booth committee of the Student Council, member of the Pinafore and Mikado casts. DALLAS DORT Football. baseball, vice- nresident of the Student Union. Page eighty-six WILLIAM PALMER Chairman of the Fi- nance Commission of the Student Council Editor of the Student Directory. TED BURROUGHS President of the Student Union. Patre eitrhty-seven MAURICE GODWIN Editor of Arrowhead. LOY SUTHERLAND Chairman of the Senior- Junior Tarty, Senior Candy Booth committee. DALLAS GAY General chairman of the Band committee. CHARLES CUMINGS Swimming team, president of the sophomore class. Page eiirhty-eight ARTHUR DECKER Football, swimming team. FRANCES PIERCE Girls’ basketball team, vice- president of the junior class. DOROTHY WEED Debating Team. Member of Student Council. HOWARD ROAT Athletic Reporter for the Arrowhead. Presi- dent of the Math Club, Student Council. ALICE YOUMANS Jandy Booth committee of he Student Council. Stud- nt Union Chronicle. HOMER DAVIDSON Football, captain of the track team. Page eighty-nine DONOVAN BROWN Prospectus staff. Student Council. DOROTHY EATON Student Council, chairman of Decoration committee for Student Union parties. DOROTHY DOUCHER Candy Booth committee, committee on decoration for Student Union parties. KEITH ODLE Chairman of Activities com- mission of the Student Council. Hi-Y. MARY ELLA DECKER Active work in Student Council. Thalian club. Khom Klub. VIOLET RETHERFORD Student Council, vice-presi- dent of the sophomore class. FLORENCE COOK Pianist for all occasions. Page ninety Patre ninety-one Page ninety-two Pa are ninety-four BASSETT ERICKSON VAN ORDER COACHING STAFF L. A. Erickson...................................Head Coach C. F. Bassett...............................Assistant Coach W. J. VanOrden.............................Assistant Coach E. V. Good..................................Coach of Reserves Foye Davidson.........................Student Football Manager H. Corkey Stanard - - - Student Basketball Manager Board in Control of Athletics C. V. Courter J. L. Pierce E. E. Lewis L. D. Lundberg L. A. Erickson Wm. Palmer Ed Burroughs Chairman President of School Board Superintendent of Schools - Secretary Athletic Director Student Council - Student Council Page ninety-five ALL STATE SELECTIONS LLOYD BRAZIL All State Halfback Girl shy. Declared by all critics the best punter and most elusive backfield man in the state. His play was char- acterized by his handling of forward passes, usually followed by long dashes for touchdowns. He proved to be a veritable ghost to his opponents. slipping by. around and through the best oppo- sition. Braz” will lead next year’s team to victory. “Tarzan’s only rival. Cork made his end impregnable. He set down the op- COYE KDGKRTON position so hard in his first year of high All State Guard school football he was picked on the al) state second team. HERMAN YOUNG All State Fullback. Captain The man behind the line.” The best defensive back in the state, whose grit, fight and grim determination set a splendid example and carried his team to the state championship. RALPH WILLS All State Halfback Bones, the human cyclone.” This fast, aggressive, hard tackling back led in points scored by a comfortable margin. He was equally helpful to the other backs in cutting down the defense with uncanny precision. Bones was chosen on the second all state team. Page ninety-six REVIEW OF FOOTBALL SEASON Central’s football team opened the season at Athletic Park with a 47-0 victory over Imlay City. Although little more than a practice game, it gave the coaches an opportunity to see the eleven in action. The team as a whole did excellent work for so early in the season while Wills, Young and Conger starred individually. The next game scheduled against Arthur Hill, considered at the time as a favorite for the state title, came a week later. After a hard battle, Flint won by the closest score of the season, 13 to 6. This defeat wrecked Saginaw’s hopes for a champion- ship. It was not until the last quarter, when several substitutes were sent in, that Saginaw was able to make its lone touchdown. A defeat by the same score as the first game marked the invasion of P'lint by Alma. On the first play of the game Wills dashed fifty yards through the whole Alma team for a touchdown. Before the end of the quarter Payne and Wills added two more touchdowns, bringing the score to 19. The aerial game was responsible for another six points in the third period. The chief feature of the game was the play of the line, which held the Alma defense to almost no gain, and was mainly responsible for the 47-0 victory. On October 18 Hamtramck came here with the best team in the Detroit district, having beaten Detroit Central (� -(). A great struggle was expected but the Red- Blacks were far superior, the difference being 40 and 0. Most of the reserves were sent in during the last quarter and played a fine game of football. Captain Young’s defense work was especially brilliant in this game. Midland, next on the schedule, seemed to wish to escape the general slaughter, being content to forfeit the game. M. S. D. was substituted and met defeat 59 to 0. Brazil’s open field running was the bright spot of the game, which was stopped after the third quarter. A crowd of nearly 2,000 accompanied the team to Highland Park, where the Polar Bears were downed 39 to 12. A high wind, which drove clouds of dust up and down the field, made playing difficult for both teams. Brazil, Young, Hughes and Wills starred in the backfield, with Shaft and Edgerton featuring the play of the line. Highland Park was the first to score, crossing Flint’s goal line for the first time of the season. Hermie Young soon evened the count, going over for a touchdown in two line plunges. It was in this game that Brazil, standing behind his own goal line, kicked across the Highland Park goal. The outstanding plays of the contest were Hughes’ two drop kicks, each good for three points, Edgerton’s blocking of a punt which Shaft converted into a touchdown, and the recovering of a Highland Park fumble by Shaft, who stepped across the goal line for another six points. Pnjre ninety-seven Pontiae furnished the opposition in the next home game. Pon- tiac won the toss and kicked off. Brazil received the ball and aided by splendid interference, dashed 70 yards for a touchdown. The half ended 20-0. The third period was devoid of scores, Cen- tral playing with only four regulars. At the beginning of the last quarter the first string men were sent in, making four touchdowns with Brazil, Weiss and Wills carrying the ball. The game ended 48 to 0, Pontiac having sustained the worst defeat of her history. The band and several thousand Flint fans and students ac- companied the team to Saginaw the next week. Play was mediocre on both sides during the first half, although Saginaw' scored its touchdown in the second quarter, making the game interesting. In the last half, however, the backfield showed its true power, scoring four touchdowns, three of them by the aerial route, with Hughes and Young doing the passing and Brazil on the receiving end. The final score of 40 to 7 gave Flint its eighth straight victory. The most important game of the year was next on the schedule. Journeying to Bay City, and encouraged by the presence of fans from Flint and Saginaw’, the team came to face its most bitter rival. A crowd of 8,000, which surged out on the field, robbed Flint of at least three touchdowns, stopping Wills twice and Brazil once with a clear field ahead. Anderson won the toss for Bay City and chose to defend the west goal with a strong wind at his back. Hermie Young kicked off to the 30-yard line. After an exchange of punts, Bay City had possession of the ball on her own 45-yard line. Line plays, with a 12-yard pass, brought the ball to Flint’s 18-yard line. From there Anderson stepped back and drop-kicked a field goal, the only score of the day for Bay City. Throughout the entire first half Flint resorted to a defensive game, kicking on second and third downs and allowing Bay City to wear itself out against the line. In the second quarter Young passed to Brazil, who ran twenty yards more to the Bay City 10-yard line. Hughes tried a drop-kick but the play was hurried and it failed to count. The half ended with the ball in midfield. Brazil kicked off over the goal line. Bay City made first down and fumbled, Poli La Voie recovering for Flint. Wills then slipped aw’ay from tacklers and reached the eight-yard mark. The ball was advanced on three plays to the one-yard line, Young failing by inches to carry it over on the fourth attempt. Bay City kicked at once. Brazil arid Young gained 12 yards in two tries and then Brazil broke away around left end for a touchdown. Hughes missed the extra point. Flint’s second touchdown Glen Shaft. End The I. M. A. � steady. A sure tackl- ing. dependable end and a forward pass cr.tcher of note. A fine end who always plays his position well. Patre ninety-eight came late in the fourth quarter, when Payne, who had replaced Weiss, made a leaping catch of Brazil’s pass and although losing his balance, regained his feet and made Bay City’s defeat certain. This victory climaxed Central’s season. The whole team performed brilliantly, with Young playing a wonderful defensive game, Brazil starring with his beautiful open field running and kicking, which pulled the team out of holes on several occasions, Wills with his dashes through the line and around the ends and Payne fur- nishing the feature of the day in receiving Brazil’s pass. A week later Flint crushed Ann Arbor 33-0, winning the state championship. A crowd of 8,000, the largest ever to witness a game of football in Flint, attended the Thanksgiving Day game. Play opened with an exchange of punts, after which Flint took the ball on its 40-yard line. Wills made a short gain around end and Weiss followed with an off tackle smash good for 22 yards. On the second play Weiss got away again through right tackle for 30 yards and a touchdown. The second touchdown came when Conger blocked a punt, grabbed the ball and added six more points to the total. In the fourth quarter three touchdowns resulted from an aerial game. Ann Arbor seemed bewildered by the Flint passing attack, failing almost completely to check the scoring. The first pass from Hughes to Brazil was good for 40 yards. On the third plav after, Brazil gal- loped around left end for a touchdown but lost the ball when he was tackled hard. After an exchange of punts, two passes from Hughes to Wills scored the third touch- down. A forty-yard pass from Young to Brazil, who made a brilliant running catch over his head, brought the ball to the 18-yard line. Another pass to Dort brought the score to 26-0. Before the game ended Davidson had passed to Hughes for another touchdown. Young place-kicked the extra point. With perhaps the greatest scoring machine ever assembled in Michigan high school football and a defense second to none, Flint Central went through the season adminis- tering defeat to the best teams by one-sided scores. At the close of the season, Brazil, the best halfback and most brilliant punter in scholastic circles, and Young, the best de- fensive man in the state, were placed on the first official all state team. Wills, Ed- gerton and Stanard were named on the second. In other selections four Flint men were picked for the first team. Every regular received honorable mention. The highest praise should be given Coaches Erickson, Bassett and Van Orden, who were primarily responsible for Flint’s success during the season and deserve the great- est credit for their hard and conscientious work. Mr. Good, who coached the re- serves, gave freely of his time and ability for the benefit of the team. Curley Rhue, the trainer, kept the team in condition throughout the season. With the election of Brazil as next year’s captain and the return of most of the first string squad, Central’s 1925 team should equal the performance of the 1924 championship eleven. Pasre ninety-nine GUS HUGHES Quarterback “St. Mike’� best.” Hi� educated toe ac- counted for the points after touchdowns. Gus can boot them over from all angles. His cool generalship at quarter aided materially in bringing the team to vic- tory. ROY WEISS Find und Halfback “Monk, the only one in captivity.” Changed from end to the back- field and developed into a human battering ram. His star blazed espe- cially bright in the Highland Park and Ann Arbor victories. HAROLD CONGER Tackle The boy surveyor.” A fast, aggressive tackle who played havoc with opposing punters, smashing through and smearing the play before it could get started. ARTHUR DECKER Tackle “The glee club’s pride.” The rock of Gibraltar has nothing on Art. He piled up the opposition and made his position impregnable. Page one hundred POLI LA VOIE Guard The Buick special.” Many tried to move him from hi� position hut none succeeded. Poli just pushed and all before him moved. SIDNEY TRINE Guard Bashful Sid. Overcoming injuries, Sid fought his way from the reserves to a place on the regular squad. He made himself a valuable asset to the team and in another year should be classed as one of the best in the state. JAKE RICE Center “Little boy blue. He was always under the pile but never fast asleep. A sure fire center. He always put the ball where it should go. Was a tower of strength on the defense. CYRUS TRURAN Guard Cy the farmer boy.” Steady and reliable, he filled the vacancies made by injuries in the line. Played a fine defensive game against Ann Ar- bor. Page one hundred one GKOROE PAYNE Halfback “Joe collette. ” The boy that put the Ray City game on ice. Gained fame by his line smashing ability when called on to aid the Biff Reds in their offensive drives. DALLAS DORT Quarterback “Cicero’s understudy.” Dal trot his oratorical background from shouting sig- nals last year. He showed especially well in the Ann Arbor trame, carrying the ball across the final stripe after a beautiful catch and lonjr dash. CLAIRE JAMES Lineman “Claire, pride of the north end.” He filled in any place in the line when called upon and in another year should develop into a player of the first water. CARLTON YOUNG End The Hi-Y flash.” His lack of experience at end was supplemented by his speed and hard tacklintr. Next year he should step into an all state berth. Page one hundred two ALBERT LaROCHELLE End The .sheik of the squad. His play was especially characterized by hard tackling ns his opponents can testify. Hi work was especially bright in the Hay City and Saginaw Eastern trames. PERCY GRINNACE Lineman ‘‘Baby doll.” Playintr his first year of football, he showed remarkable improvement as the season progressed. ROBERT HIPPLER Lineman “Larry the boy wonder.” Although the smallest lineman on the squad, he kept the big boys fighting to hold their jobs. With a little more weight he should curve a name for himself in scholastic circles. HOMER DAVIDSON Halfback “Red the terrible.” He started as a long dis- tance punter and passer. Another year’s experi- ence should bring him into his own. Page one hundred three Page one hundred four REVIEW OF BASKETBALL SEASON Flint Central started out a basketball season with the most promising prospects it has had in several seasons. These prospects consisted in having eight star players on the varsity squad, who were: Cap- tain Brazil, Carlson, H. Young, C. Young, Hughes, La Voie, Conger, Rice and Davidson. Besides the above players the second team was also available consisting of Poole, Cuthbertson, McDowell, Stan- ard, Olson, Hullet and Houser. However, these prospects were later ruined when H. Young, La Voie, Conger, C. Young, Rice, Davidson and Hughes were dropped from the squad because of ineligibil- ity. The team wras then reorganized again headed by Captain Brazil with the following players as- sisting him: Carlson, McDowell, Poole, Cuthbertson, Olson, Hullet and Houser. The first game of the season we won in handy style, defeating M. S. D. 23 to 15. La Voie showed up well, playing a great game at guard. Brazil played the leading part in offense. The next game was lost to Saginaw Eastern 31 to 19. Stinson and Kimball, forming the opposition, ran wild, netting four baskets each. The team then went on a little trip to Pontiac where they were downed 21 to 10. The failure to connect with the basket on easy shots was the downfall of this tilt. It seems that the equad was in a rut at this period of the season, because they also came out on the short end of the score in the game with Bay City, who won in easy style 21 to 7. After this tilt Coach Erickson took the squad down to the Michigan-Wisconsin game. The next game of the schedule was w'ith Saginaw Arthur Hill. The team w'orked hard and had the foe almost subdued until the last few minutes of play, when Izzo, a fast forward, got away and dropped in three baskets which decided the game in the Hillitie’s favor 28 to 22. Kalamazoo Central was the next battle on the list. The Red Blacks held the Celery City boys to an overtime period by Poole's free throw' as the final gun went off, but were unable to check the visitors final drive for a victory of 34 to 28. In the next tilt the boys w'ere slow in connecting w'ith the basket but displayed a fine passing game, the ability of the Mt. Clemens squad to net free throws clinching the game for them 21 to 18. At last the Red Blacks came into their real stride and won from Arthur Hill 32 to 15. The squad worked together like a regular machine and swept the Hillites off their feet. With Brazil and Olson playing at guard. Central used a varied attack that Saginaw could not fathom. The team then journeyed over to Port Huron and seeming still “hot from their previous tilt, handed the Hurons a severe beating on their own floor with a score of 39 to 23. Our next game, scheduled on our own court with Bay City, was a hard fought game all the way. The Red Blacks knotted the score in the final minutes of play but were unable to check Little and Anderson in the overtime period. The score ended 28 to 22. Flint was all set to go in the next tilt, and after a long, hard struggle with Saginaw Eastern, who tied the score in the last period of play, the Red Blacks showed their superior play in the extra period by winning out 21 to 17. The next game proved to be a setback to Flint, who lost to Jackson’s squad 12 to 23. The boys had w'on a hard game the night before and so they were not as fresh as the Jackson squad who had not played for a week. Page one hundred five BASKETBALL (Continued) For the next two battles on the list, the team went on the longest trips of the season, journeying over to Traverse City and Muskegon. At Tra- verse City the team was going strong and gave the Traverse City quintet a sound thrashing with a score of 33 to 20. Brazill’s spectacular dribbling and McDowell’s basket shooting were the main features of the game. The boys played great bas- ketball and defeated the Muskies in an overtime period 27 to 25. Because of the fellows’ fighting spirit and brilliant play- they were praised highly in the Muskegon papers. The Ann Arbor squad took a lightning fast game from the Red Blacks with a score of 38 to 20. It was a close played affair in the first half but Ann Arbor in the second half sewed up the game. The Lansing quintet proved to be too strong for Flint and won out with a margin of one point. Lansing won this fray on their free throws. The Red Blacks finished their regular schedule of the season with a victory. Playing Alpena on our own court the boys easily won 40 to 23. The team started off with a bang and had the tilt won at the end of the half with a score of 19 to 7. Central’s greatest victory of the season was the winning of the district championship by defeating Saginaw Arthur Hill in the first tilt 34 to 14 and then showing greater power by winning over Bay City 16 to 12. This final victory gave Flint Central per- manent possession of the Central Michigan trophy cup, and entrance to the state meet at Lansing. Flint lost in the state tourney to the Detroit Southwestern team 26 to 20. The fel- lows didn’t get going till the last half when it was too late to redeem themselves. The Red Blacks finished the season by playing a benefit game with Flint Junior college. The J. C. quintet won out with a small margin of one point, the score being 23 to 22. It was the most exciting tilt of the year and both teams showed that they were well versed in the game. Summing up the season’s play, the team won 9 games and lost 12, held a season s battling average of .230 while last season the average was only .154. Captain Brazill lead the team in scoring, totaling 51 baskets and 26 free throws. He was the life of the team, being a tower at defense and a whirlwind on the offense. McDowell seemed to have the best eye for shooting, leading the team with an average of 353. Carlson, captain-elect, was second high scorer, getting 35 baskets and 25 free throws. Poole was the steadfast man of the squad, playing a steady game at guard. Cuthbertson was called the “lightning” man on the team because of his speed. Stanard was a strong man on defense but was forced to drop out after completing his high school athletic career. Olson was then taken over from the second team and formed a regular guard. Hullet, Houser and Jenniches were taken over from the second squad and helped to fill in occasionally. However, the men on the squad cannot be given all the credit for the experienced hand of Coach Erickson was a decided factor in the success of the team. He deserves great credit for keeping up the morale of the team—developing green ma- terial and teaching the boys team play that brought them victory. Page one hundred six Summary of Basketball Season %s The first game of the season was played between Flint and Saginaw Eastern with the following line-up: Ada Hillock, Elinor Buehler, for- wards; Frances Pierce, Muriel Boling, centers; Dymples Cooper and Louise Williams, guards. Carrie Pruitt substituted as guard in this game. The only veterans on the team were Elinor Buehler and Louise Williams. Saginaw was entirely too fast for us and walked away with a 52-14 score. The second game was played with Arthur Hill there. The team showed much better form and gave the Hillites only a narrow margin, the game ending 22-20. Three new players were used in this game. Irene Shortall played forward; Ruth Haymond, center, and Elizabeth Young, guard. The girls journeyed to Birmingham for the next game and were downed 34-13. Rainey was the big scorer for the opposing team. We then played Arthur Hill here, expecting to return the favor by winning this game. At the end of the first quarter the score was 9-9; at the half 18-16, but during the third quarter the Hillites gained steadily until, at the end of the game, the score was 37-29 in their favor. Bay City was the next team we played. They showed superior team- work and kept a steady lead throughout the entire game, the score being 21-11 when the final whistle blew. The last game of the season was played with Bay City there. The game was a nip and tuck affair throughout. At the end of the quarter the score was 7-6 in our favor, but at the end of the half the score was 14-13 in their favor. The second half was close throughout, with the final score of 19-18 in Bay City’s favor. Turcott of Bay City was their high scorer. Buehler and Shortall each scored nine points for Flint. Although the season was rather unsuccessful as far as the final out- come of the games was concerned, some of them ended with very close scores. Patre one hundred seven Pajre one hundred eijcht REVIEW OF SWIMMING SEASON Flint lost on their first out-of-town meet to Highland Park, the score being 36-28. After giving the Polar Bears a scare in the first part of the meet, Flint lost out in the relay. Guile was the individual star, winning two first places; Greenlich and Darnton each taking one first place. Flint completely outclassed Saginaw Arthur Hill in a meet which ended 55-12. Flint won seven firsts and seven seconds out of eight events. A pool record for the 220-yard free style was made by Darnton. Guile won first place in the 100-yard dash with Taylor second. Greenlich and Mahar took the fancy diving in order. Zimmerman took first in the 50-yard breast stroke with Hitchings next. The feature event was the 220-yard relay which Flint won by one and a half lengths. On Saturday, February 21, Flint met with defeat at the hands of Northwestern, failing to take a single first place. Darnton won a second in the 100-yard free style and a second in the 220-yard dash. Richmond got a second in the plunge and a third in the 50-yard back stroke. Guile won a second in the 50-yard dash and Greenlich took two thirds, one in fancy diving and the other in breast stroke. Central showed a marked improvement over last week when it met Lansing. Flint won every first place with Guile, who took the 50 and 100-yard free style, and Green- lich, who took the fancy diving and 50-yard breast stroke, starring for Flint. Taylor and Abbot won first and second in the 220-yard dash. Flint won the medley relay with Zimmerman, Taylor, Mahar and Guile. Flint took fourth place in the annual swimming meet held at M. S. C. Guile was first in the 100-vard free style and second in the 50-yard free style. Greenlich took second in the 50-yard breast stroke and third in fancy diving. Flint's medley relay team, consisting of Cumings, Zimmerman, Greenlich and Mahar, took fourth place. If Darnton, Flint's star 220-yard dash man. had been able to swim in this meet, Flint would easily have won the two points necessary to place second. Flint was beaten by Ann Arbor on March 7 40-33. The pool was short and narrow and did not have any guide lines marked out. Flint won four first places against Ann Arbor's five, with both Guile and Green- lich starring for Flint. The breast stroke was the only event in which Flint took both first and second place, with Greenlich and Hitchings in order. Page one hundred nine Pajce one hundred ten BASEBALL The call for baseball candidates was answered by about 50 men all of whom were new material with the exception of two, Captain “Dixie” Bryant, a pitcher, Lloyd Brazil, infielder, and Dallas Dort. an outfielder. From this material the following team was selected: With this green team the season was a success, both from the stand- point of games won and material developed for following years, all of the team, with the exception of four men, being under-classmen. We played the longest season of any baseball team representing Flint Cen- tral, a schedule of 21 games being played. But of these 21 games we emerged victorious in 11, losing 10, thus gaining a season’s percentage of .523. Many of our games were lost because of inexperience, the team going to pieces at a critical moment and recovering after the opponents had run up too big a score to overcome, this being especially true of one of the M. S. C. games, one Battle Creek game and one Bay City game. We won games from M. S. C. freshmen, Albion, Port Huron, who were the champions of eastern Michigan, Lapeer. Fenton, Cass City and others. The team cannot be commended too highly on their fighting spirit and willingness to co-operate with each other. With most of these players back for another year of baseball, Flint Central can look for- ward to a successful year in 1925 under the leadership of Captain Northrup. Floyd Northrup Walter McDowell Albert Carlson Lloyd Brazil Harold Cuthbertson Fred Welch Dallas Dort Reuben Olson Rollie Harvey Stephen Roth Capt. “Dixie” Bryant Don Murphy George Smith Catcher First Base Second Base Shortstop Third Base Left Field Center Field Right Field Utility Utility Pitcher Pitcher Pitcher Pajcc one hundred eleven Page one hundred twelve TRACK JANUARY 24—SAGINAW EASTERN AT SAGINAW 20-yard dash won by Harrell. 220-yard dash won by Harrell. 440-yard dash won by Stoutenberg; second, Craig. 880-yard relay won by Flint. Saginaw won all other lirst places. Score: Saginaw 40, Flint 31. Davidson, captain of the team, was unable to run because of illness. JANUARY 31—ANN ARBOR AT FLINT Harrell won both 20 and 220-yard dashes. Craig and Stouten- berg places first and second in the 440-yard run. Woodin and Odle tied for first in the high jump. Wagon lander won the hop, step and jump, second in the 20-yard dash. Flint also won the relay. Score: Flint 52%, Ann Arbor 21%. Davidson still out because of illness. FEBRUARY 12—INTER-CLASS MEET Won by Juniors who scored 40 points; Seniors 24; Sophomores 8. FEBRUARY 28—SAGINAW EASTERN AT FLINT Harrell repeated his performances of the earlier meets. Davidson who had re- covered from illness enough to enable him to run, won the mile and the hop, step and jump (new record). It was his last appearance for Flint High for the following day his parents moved to Indiana. His departure was a severe blow to the outdoor team for 1925. 440-yard run won by Craig and Stoutenberg. 880-relay won by Flint. Score: Flint 46; Saginaw 31. Indoor track had a much better turnout than last year and it is hoped our team will show even better improvement another year. The team was composed of: Capt. Davidson Harrell Wagonlander Bennett Craig Scramlin Terryah has shown some improvement in the shot as has Drury in the sprints. Lowry Stoutenberg Woodin Odle Finley Pace one hundred thirteen TRACK TEAM The outdoor schedule for 1925 as follows: May 2—Saginaw. May 9—Triangular meet at Saginaw, Owosso, Arthur Hill, Flint. May 16—Valley meet at Saginaw. May 23—Michigan interscholastic at Ann Arbor. June 5, 6—M. S. C. interscholastic. Outdoor Track 1924 MAY 3—SAGINAW EASTERN AT SAGINAW (Rain) MAY 10—TRIANGULAR MEET, ARTHUR HILL, OWOSSO, FLINT Score: Arthur Hill 49, Flint 39, Owosso 34. Flint placed first and second in the mile run, Davidson, Craig. Mayer won the shotput. Woodin won the high jump. MAY 17—VALLEY MEET AT SAGINAW Won by Saginaw Eastern, 43 points, Arthur Hill 40 points, Owosso 28 points, Flint 27 points, Breckenridge 7 points. Davidson won the mile run; Craig second. Mayer won the shotput. MAY 24—U. OF M. INTERSCHOLASTIC (National) Davidson placed third in the mile run, 4 minutes, 44 seconds, giving Flint 2 points. 6 JUNE 7—M. S. C. INTERSCHOLASTIC (State) Guile tied for third in the pole vault, giving Flint 1 Vi points. David- son was unable to run because of illness. Patre one hundred fourteen TENNIS TEAM The tennis team of 1924 was the first one organized for several years. In spite of the inexperience of the players and a hard schedule, a very successful season was completed. The first match of the season, sched- uled at Midland, was called off because of rain. Competing for the first time aganist East High at Saginaw, Flint won by a score of 4 to 2. Although Good lost the first singles match for Flint, Ballenger, Clement, and Koepke won easily in the remaining singles. Ballenger and Clement won one of the two doubles matches, giving Flint the victory. The next match, with Owosso, was lost by a narrow margin, due as much to the poor condition of the courts as to the players. In the return match at Flint, the team proved itself by turning the tables on Owosso and win- ning 5 to 4. Meeting the strong Pontiac team, runner-up in the state tournament, and having to play on cement courts, Central was beaten decisively, the only time during the season. Although failing to take a match it was only by hard play, especially in the doubles, that Pontiac got the decision. The two remaining dual meets, played at Kearsley park, resulted in a defeat by Midland and another victory over Saginaw Eastern. The score of the first match was 4 to 2 and of the second 6 to 0. Good and Ballenger were entered in the Saginaw Valley meet at the Canoe club courts in Saginaw. Good drew Oviatt, the eventual winner, in the first round, and lost after a hard battle. Ballenger advanced to the semi-finals, where he lost in an extra set match. The season was especially valuable in the development of new men and in the experience gained by the players. Only two, Good and Clapp were lost by graduation and with the return of Ballenger, Clement, and Baldwin, and the addition of several other men in school besides those from last year’s freshman team, the prospects are good for a winning season. Paice one hundred fifteen I'aire one hundred sixteen i m 2rljR ‘$kt ■ i ■ Page one hundred seventeen Patre one hundred eighteen Page one hundred nineteen SOCIETY Football Parties The social activities of the school year opened formally on October 18 with the first party of the season given by the Student Union. We had as our guests the members of the Hamtramck football team and several other students of that city. During the evening the dancers en- joyed a grand march at the culmination of which favors were presented. The gymnasiums were attractively decorated in the colors of both schools. The second party given by the Student Union took place November 8 when we entertained the Pontiac football team and many of its fol- lowers. The decorations carried very effectively the look of the out- doors, the gymnasiums being festive with autumn leaves and flowers. Solo dances were given by Miss Wilma Chapman and Miss Viola Goer- ing. Each class had one dance during which they executed several grand marches, at the close of which the dancers were given attractive favors. Senior Banquet On October 31 a most unique banquet was held by the senior class in the cafeteria. The class was divided into four groups, each giving a stunt and a number of yells. One group represented characters of the comic section, another the faculty, another advertisements, and another Mother Goose rhymes. The general decorations followed the spirit of Hallowe’en while the tables of each group were decorated according to their representation. Members of the faculty and the junior class offi- cers were the guests of the class. Short talks were given by Mr. Courter and different members of the class. The banquet, the first given by anv class, was voted a complete success. Senior-Junior The annual Senior-Junior Hop was held in the girls’ gymnasium on November 21. A color scheme of black and white carried out in the decorations was very attractive. The false ceiling and arches suspended from it, transformed the gymnasium into a place unknown to all the guests. During the evening black and white sunbonnets were given to the girls while clown hats of the same colors were presented to the boys. Confetti and serpentine were thrown among the dancers giving a very frolicsome appearance to the scene. Several numbers were sung by the high school quartet during intermissions. Patre one hundred twenty SOCIETY (Continued) Christmas Party December 12 was the date of the Christmas party given by the Stu- dent Union to which students and alumni were invited. As one entered the gymnasium, the ceiling with hanging icicles, the huge drifts of snow, and the pine trees covered with a white mantle, gave a peculiar charm to the festivities of the evening. Santa Claus himself later arrived and frolicked among the dancers to the music of a local orchestra, giving away all-day suckers dressed in his likeness, which proved to be very successful as well as unique favors. F Club Party The F club party, in the Elk’s temple on December 15, was given for the benefit of Coye Edgerton and to buy sweaters for the football team. Almost six hundred tickets were sold and nearly one-third of this num- ber attended the party. The decorations were of black and red, while at one end of the hall was a huge football with the pictures of the mem- bers of the team and coaches. Music was furnished by a local orchestra and refreshments were served to the guests during the evening. Rainbow Party The Student Union entertained at one of the prettiest parties of the season on April 24. The decorations gave the effect of a great rainbow. So effectively were the colors carried out that the gymnasium was com- pletely transformed. In the center under a bower of color was a plat- form for the orchestra. Dancing was enjoyed from 8 until 11. Class Parties The senior, junior and sophomore students entertained their classes at individual parties during different intervals of the school year. No decorations were used at either senior or junior proms, but the sopho- mores had a very unique idea of using their class colors and a few bal- loons. Music was furnished by a local orchestra, dancing being the main feature of the evening. Newspaper Party One of the cleverest parties given this year was held on April 9 by the sophomore class. Newspapers and pink wrapping paper formed the artificial walls and ceiling which enclosed the gymnasium. Much amusement was derived from trying to read the newspapers, some of which were up-side-down. At one end of the gym was a platform for the orchestra while at two different corners of the room were tables where punch was served during the evening. Pnjre one hundred twenty-one Page one hundred twenty-two Page one hundred twenty-three l’asrc one hundred twenty-four BALLEN'GER THE PROSPECTUS CUTHBERTSON Wm. S. Ballenger Managing Editor Ralph C. Cuthbertson..............................Business Manager George A. Stracke....................................Faculty Adviser EDITORIAL STAFF Catherine Eagan........................... Loy Sutherland - Evelyn Powers - Theodore Finkelstein - Leadelle Gray - Janette Stevenson ) Catherine Eagan i Dora Daniel - Thelma Payne - Frances Mac Arthur .... Marian Mitchell - Calendar Editor ■r. Feature Editor Society Editor Sports Editor Art Editor Senior History Senior Editor Junior Editor Sophomore Editor Organizations Editor BUSINESS STAFF Donovan M. Brown Joe A. Taylor Pearl C. Sills Circulation Manager Advertising Manager Accounts Manager ASSISTANTS TO STAFF Franklin Killeen, Kenneth Kaufman, Howard Roat, Edwin Cowdry, Loren Adams, Francis Wood, Robert Knox, Max Rose, Wayne Pound, Montelle Chase, Sidney Treadaway, Wm. Palmer, Muriel Boling, Hazel Inskeep 1’airi one hundred t Patce one hundred twenty-six GODWIN DEMOREST THE ARROW HEAD Editorial Staff Maurice C. Godwin..................................Managing Editor Edwin P. Vincent - - - Assistant Managing Editor Gladys Lutz..........................................Weekly Editor Georgia Snook ------- Weekly Editor Howard Roat..........................................Sports Editor Paul Karr ------ Assistant Sports Editor George A. Stracke ------ Faculty Adviser Reporters Wendell Webb Lois Edmonds Luella Galliver Mary Vodden Ethel Veenhuis Estella Mitchell Genevieve Edwards Vera Hennessey Business Staff Business Assistant Business Circulation Advertising S. Jack Demorest Duane Beam Gerald Baker Floyd Supernaw Frances Knapp Elmer Me Alpine Gertrude Stratton Florence Kitto Mary Brownell Marvel Hillier Petra Scofield Dorothy Willford Assistants Helen Hutchinson Alice Ritchey Madelaine Brooks Frieda Sackrider Mildred Everingham Audrie Johnson Anna Smith Evelyn Labinsky Manager Manager Manager Manager Clovice Alexander Emerson Fleeger Rhesa Spillane Esther Ferguson Mildred Porter Caroline Gough Katherine Kennedy Bethany Smith Pane one hundred twenty-seven Page one hundred twenty-eight Page one hundred thirty BURROUGHS DORT LOVE JENNICHES THE STUDENT UNION Ed Burroughs - President Dallas Dort ------- Vice-President Robert Love ------ Recording Secretary Ralph Jenniches ----- Corresponding Secretary The Union has for its legislative and executive body the Student Council, which convenes in weekly meetings to carry on the work of the Union. The purpose of the council is to create a friendly relationship between students and teachers and operate with the idea of furthering the best interests of the school. The officers of the Un- ion who are elected by popular vote of the Union members only, serve in the same capacity in the council. The members of the council are elected in the various auditorium groups in the school and serve as representatives of their respective groups for one year unless cir- cumstances should bring about a necessary change. There is an ad- visory committee for the president, consisting of the vice-president, secretaries and the heads of the following commissions: 1. The Finance commission which has control of all student finances. William Palmer is chairman and Mr. J. E. Wellwood is sponsor. 2. The Social commission headed by Herbert Gardner the first semester and Dymples Cooper the second semester, busies itself with the supervision of all student social affairs. Miss Florence Riddell, Dean of Girls, is sponsor. « . The Activities commission which interests itself in the pro- motion of all clubs, classes, musical organizations and the like. Donovan Brown was chairman the first semester and was succeeded by Keith Odle the second semester. Miss Waters is sponsor. 4. The General Welfare commission which, under the leadership of Katherine Wilkins and sponsored by Miss Lohrstorfer. studies and reports ways by which the general welfare of the school may be im- proved. Sponsors Miss Margaret Maddox Miss Riddell Mr. Wellwood Miss Lohrstorfer Miss Waters Glen Bennett Wilma Rombenek Carroll Boutell (lien Bowles Elsie Clint Dymples Cooper Charles Cummings Mary Ella Decker Arthur Decker Members Harold DeVore Paul Draper Queenie Eagle Dorris Field Dallas Gay Herbert Gardner Harold Grahm Donald Howden Dorothy Kirby Alice Thomas Knapp Margaret Lone Leon Maxwell Dorothy McConnelly Wanda Mills Robert Moffett John Moss Sheldon Niness Keith Odle Youmans Wm. Palmer Harold Reese Violet Retherford Howard Roat Richard Steffes Robert Watson Dorothy Weed Katherine Wilkin- Herman Young Page one hundred thirty-one DEBATING During the past year Flint High School took an increased interest in debating. The season’s question was: “Resolved, That the United States should grant the Philippine Islands an immediate and complete inde- pendence.” The teams were composed of Dorothy Weed, Maurice Wilber and Wilfred Hufton, except that the last mentioned wras re- placed by Harold De Vore in the closing debate. The season opened with a debate at Saginaw Eastern, Flint having the negative and winning a two to one decision. The second contest was held at Flint with Lansing High School and resulted in a duplication of our victory against Saginaw Eastern. The third debate was held at Ann Arbor where our affirmative lost on a two to one decision. The closing debate was a return engagement with Saginaw Eastern with Flint taking the affir- mative and winning a three to nothing decision. These three victories and one defeat gave Flint a total of eleven points on the basis of one point for each decision and one for each victory. As twelve points were required for entrance into the state finals we were eliminated on the margin of one point. With the loss of about one debater by graduation, we are looking forward to a very successful season next year. Page one hundred thirty-two LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Le Cercle Francais had its inception in 1918 during the World War. Its members raised $72.00 and supported a French war orphan for two years. The Cercle now conducts literary and musical programs once a month with talks and essays on the great authors of Franee. French songs and games and little plays form a feature of the enter- tainment. Recently the Cercle Francais had the privilege of hearing Professor Fougeray of Paris, an eminent educator and author, now traveling throughout the U. S. in the interests of the Carnegie Educa- tional Research Bureau. The motto of the club is “Vouloir e’est Pouvoir.” The membership consists of French five and six groups, and include as the honorary members recently voted in Herthyle Snow' and Effie Blanchard. The officers are as follow's: President ------- Florence Gulliver Vice-President ------ Eleanore Ramlow’ Secretary and Treasurer ----- Dorothy Kirby Program Chairman ------ Robert Ellis Page one hundred thirty-three GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL CLUB The purpose of this club is to promote friendship, loyalty, service, faith and good sportsmanship. THE ACTIVITIES Dec. 18—Chirstmas program. Christmas tree, carols story, by Miss Williamson. Jan. 6—Business and social meeting. Jan. 6-10—Midwinter conference. Jan. 20—Conference reports. Feb. 10—Girl Reserve measuring rod stunt. Feb. 17—Service meeting. Service committee, address “Girl Reserves in Esthonia.” Mar. 2—Address by Miss Faye Frasier of Detroit. Mar. 17—Knot-tying and campcraft. Mar. 21—All-day high school conference. April 7—Discussion, “Hobbies,” by Dorothy Miller. April 21—Election of next year’s officers. May 5—Mother and daughter week. May 19—Senior farewell. June 2—Gypsy patteram. EXTRA ACTIVITIES Feb. 27—Co-ed dance. April —Dress-up party. May —Half-way hike with Flushing. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman Program Ring Publicity Service CABINET Ruth Haymond Dorothy Miller Mildred Everingham - Dorothy Weed Louise Williams Elizabeth Day Hazel Inskeep Ruth Pearce Sophie Anderson ADVISERS Mrs. Carl Chatters Miss Ada Orr Miss Mildred Bunce Miss Mary Buruett Patje one hundred thirty-four SENIOR HI-Y CLUB The past year has been a very successful one for the Senior Hi-Y club. Many activities have been taken part in by the club and all have been equally well received by the members. One of the big enterprises the organization has successfully finished is that of publishing: a Flint High and Junior College directory, and which from this year on shall be an annual event of the club. Another important undertaking was that of entertaining the Eastern Michigan Hi-Y Officers’ Training conference in February. The club also entertained the Genesee County Y conference. The annual father and son and mother and son banquets were among other activities of the club. Off cers President - Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Membership Chairman Membership Chairman Edward Burroughs Eric Bottoms Ralph Cuthbertson - Robert Hanna Keith Odle, second semester Members Arthur Decker Louis Glezen Charles Gafney Eldon Garner William Hodgins Howard Roat Robert Hanna Paul Karr Bennett Kearns Keith Odle Walter Reavely Ronald Wagon lander Wesley Wagonlander Carleton Young Ralph Abbott Robert Adams Aaron Brannack Robert Ellis Robert Finch Robert Good Fred Holmes Torrey Kaatz Kenneth Kaufman Sheldon Niness Horace Reid Albert Reichert Harold Reese Ralph Smith Earl Trenamon Roy Withey Dorrus Cole Douglas Clark Willard Houser Paul Grady Patre one hundred thirty-five HONORARY MATHEMATICS CLUB The Honorary Mathematics Society finds itself four years old and facing a very successful and prominent feature among: the clubs of Flint high school. The present year, under the sponsorship of Mr. Thoms, has been partly taken up by reorganization. Several interesting meetings have been held whose programs concerned mathematics. The club also held social meetings. The membership includes twenty students from both the Senior and Junior classes; the members being selected on the basis of a minimum scholarship average of “B” and with respect to interest in the study of mathematics. The purposes of the club are to promote interest in mathematics and a spirit of good fellowship among the members. Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Dawn Benschoten Catherine Eagan Albert Reichert Mary Ella Decker William Ballenger Blanche Warren Dorothy Miller Wayne Pound Beatrice Miller Members Josephine Long Estella Mitchell Carl Porrit Cecil Brown Dorothy Braden Queenie Eagle Alice Ritchey Clayton Nelson Albert Hammel Howard Roat Dorothy Doucher Herthyle Snow Jeanette Adams William Palmer Eloise Lardee Donald Mosier Lawrence Reddy Mary Vodden Marjorie Adams Frank Long Thelma Butler Hoyt Wilson Elmira Smith Pajre one hundred thirty-six KHEM KLUB The longing for a chemistry club, composed of people who were especially interested in chemistry, came upon several enthusiastic students the first of the school year and through the efforts of the chemistry instructors and these same students an organization was formed. The club was formed for the purpose of enlarging our knowledge of the science and also to make chemistry more interest- ing. Any student who is especially interested in chemistry and who receives a grade of A or B or its equivalent is eligible for member- ship in the club. The first meeting was held on November 5, 1924, and Mr. Paul Ott acted as chairman. Mr. Dahljelm and Mr. Holland were chosen to write the constitution, which they did very successfully. This organization is called ‘‘Khem Klub.” The Khem Klub made its first public appearance in the all-school parade, in which it was rep- resented by a float. The officers of the club are: President, Irving Dahljelm; vice- president, Harold Holland; secretary, Viola Sill; treasurer, Mary Ella Decker. The sponsors of the club are all chemistry instructors. They are Miss Bagby, Mr. Pratt and Mr. Gwyn. Beatrice Barquist M188 “Bagby Loui« Baum Stuart Ballow Stewart Capeling Murray Da via Irving Dahljelm Norman Dick John Kisele Loraine Fligor Floyd Gardner I.eadelle Gray Mr. Gwyn Harold Holland Karl Hogsten Lionel Keller Josh Manwarring Marion McGinty Paul Ott Mr. Pratt Viola Sill Dorothy Weed Max Zimmerman The members who have been initiated into the club are: Wendell Webb Mnrtha Dowsett Klla Conway Leroy Phelps Viola Goering Ruth Pearce Franklin Killeen Dorothy Doucher Mary Melody Cyrus Truran Page one hundred thirty-seven LATIN CLUB The Latin club, since its organization, has grown to be a society with nearly forty active members. All Cicero and Virgil students, as well as those who have studied Latin for three years, are eligible. In the past year it has attained considerable success in its ultimate aim, that of creating and stimulating an interest in Roman life, customs and mythology. The programs have endeavored to acquaint the student with all phases of Roman activity. One of the greatest accomplish- ments of the club has been the stimulation of interest in English litera- ture through growing familiarity with classical allusions. Officers President - Janet Rieman Vice-President.....................................Elizabeth Barney Secretary..............................................Herthyl Snow Treasurer - Robert Darnton Pj� k«- one hundred thirty-eitrht THALIAN HONORARY LITERARY CLUB The Thalian Honorary Literary club has been exceedingly active this year under the leadership of its officers and sponsor, Miss Owen. The club has met regularly every other Monday and has indeed strengthened its purpose, which is to increase skill in self-expression and to promote the reading of good literature. The programs have been interesting as well as instructive. On March 3, 1925, nine girls were formally initiated into the so- ciety. Heretofore the club was composed only of honor English stu- dents, but now the work must be satisfactory in every subject as well. A true Thalian should excel in three things: Scholarship, personality and reliability. Our ideal is expressed by our motto, “In good fellow- ship and united effort there must be progression.” l ajte one hundred thirty-nine Pane one hundred forty Page one hundred forty-one Page one hundred forty-two FLINT HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA The Flint Senior High School Orchestra is the only musical organiza- tion of its kind in the state that has the record of attaining a place in every contest entered. From an obscure beginning with twelve members in the fall of 1922, it has achieved an almost phenomenal rise to fifty-five members and a full symphonic instrumentation. Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Manager Jerry Shaw Dallas Gay Francis Hicks Marvin Finley Earl Eisle W. W. Norton Director First Violins 1. Bernard Dickstein, Concertmaster 2. Frances Hicks 3. Vernon Hawkins •1. Raymond Glowski 5. Elnora Pettys f . John Seaton 7. Josephine Long 8. Madeline Marmiem y. Marjorie Mears 10. Geraldine Wade 11. Ben Epstein Second Violins 1. Edmund Prosnick, Principal 2. Dallas Gay 3. Lois Edmunds 4. Margaret Fitzgerald 5. Paul Grady 0. DeVere Edmunds 7. Mervin Curtiss 8. John Lewis 0. Donald Bingham (lstsem.) Violas 1. Stanley King, Principal 2. Julian Driskell 3. Carl Porritt 4. Paul Salzinger 5. Mary Hoyt 6. Milton McGlone Cellos 1. Joe Jellis 2. Nettie Krieger 3. Adelle Allen Bass Viols 1. Arthur Gardner 2. Wesley Wagonlander 3. Aileen Graham Flutes 1. Carl Sherff 2. Bernard Riggs Oboes 1. Del mar Hosner 2. Roy Krieger Clarinets 1. Oliver Ude 2. Alice Macey Bassoons 1. Gerald Shaw 2. Violet Fleck Horns 1. Helen Light foot 2. Harold Hart Trumpets 1. Marvin Finley 2. Earle Eisele Trombones 1. Murry Vout 2. Rexford Aurancl 3. Vernard Griggs Tuba 1. Frank Koontz Tympani 1. Myrtle Howell Percussion 1. Berger Copeman Harp 1. Georgiana Stewart Pnjre one hundred forty-three FLINT HIGH SCHOOL BAND The Flint High School Band was organized in September of 1923. Through hard, persistent work under the able direction of Mr. Norton, they were able to attend the state contest at Lansing in May. With a 10-point handicap for being organized only one semester and at further disadvantage because of lack of uniforms, they captured the state title given to the best band in the state. W. W. Norton Director Flute and Piccolo 1. Carl Sherff Oboe 1. Roy Krieger Clarinets a, E-flat 1. Darrus Cole b, B-flat 1. Alice Macey, Solo 2. Carlton Young, Solo 3. Oliver Ude, First 4. Donald Cole, First 5. Norma DeFraine, Second Bassoons 1. Gerald Shaw 2. Violet Fleck Saxophones 1. Keith Durgan, Soprano 2. Willard Poole, Alto 3. Wilbur Henderson, Alto 4. Ellis Beswetherick, Tenor 5. Kenneth Ware, Tenor 6. Theron Slosson, Baritone 7. Torrey Kaatz, C-melody 8. Clifford Thurlow, C-melody Cornets 1. Harold Reese, Solo 2. Earle Eisele, Solo 3. Arthur Meyers, Solo 4. Elvin DeFraine, Solo 5. Clare Smith, First 6. Hal Moore (1st sem.), First 7. Frank Ireland, Second 8. Sidney Hauglie, Second Horns 1. Helen Lightfoot 2. Kenneth Dustman 3. Earl Garrett 4. Orla LaLonde Trombones 1. Rexford Aurand 2. Stuart Rockafellow 3. Frank Koontz Baritones 1. Gordon Wood 2. Duane Beam Tubas 1. Kent Forshee 2. Ronald McGregor 3. Arthur Gardner Drums 1. Berger Copeman, Snare 2. Adrian Beam, Snare 3. Leon Hunt, Bass Cymbals 1. Milburn Randall Drum Major Marquis Huston Page one hundred forty-four THE GLEE CLUBS Music is one of the many subjects that in recent years has been fighting its way into the curriculi of the schools of the country. Formerly if any emphasis was given it was merely as an adjunct of the regular school work, being done voluntarily by the students outside of school hours, and with no credit being given for the work done. Now in many places it is made a curricular subject for which credit is given in the same proportion to work done as with the old traditional school subjects. This change has come in response to the growing recognition that all work done by the student in school should function in later life, and more especially that the work done, particularly in high school and lower grades, should cover the broad general phases of life as it is today, so that the individual will be given a background and a point of view which will enable him to intelligently take his place as a good member of society. It is obvious that these subjects which we classify as the fine arts deal with a par- ticular phase of life. In recognition of the above educational principle th? fine arts would therefore come in for curricular emphasis. Hence, as one of “fine .arts,” we have seen the advent of music as a curricular subject in the high schools of the country. Flint Central high school has happily kept abreast of this trend in curriculum building, and in consequence the students may enroll for band, orchestra, boys’ or girls’ glee club, the combined glee club chorus and the auditorium chorus, for all of which they receive credit in proportion to the number of hours work done. In addition there are available the theory courses in history of music and harmony. Credit is also given for private study of music, if done under the supervision of the department of music. Vocal music, as one phase of the general musical development, in one form or another has been in the high school for many years. There has been a girls glee club for many years ranging in numbers from thirty to sixty voices. There has also been chorus work done quite consistently and at times boys glee club work. This P� � re one hundred forty-five Page one hundred forty-six year there has been both a boys’ and girls’ glee club, each with a good balance of parts. The two clubs have been combined lor chorus work. In addition there is the so-called “auditorium chorus” organized as an auditorium class in which about seventy students are enrolled. This group has done straight chorus work. The boys’ and girls’ glee clubs made a few appearances in the community and in the school in the early part of the year, but the first big appearance of either club was in their joint undertaking in presenting the light opera Pinafore, by Gilbert and Sullivan, just before the Christmas vacation. The production was well received by its patrons, and as the first successful undertaking of its kind in the high school was most encouraging to all who took part in it The glee clubs then took part in the city-wide Christmas carolling, being responsible for carolling in some fifty homes. Shortly thereafter the combined glee clubs presented “School Days,” an original musical play written by the music and dramatic departments. Then work was begun on the light opera, “The Mikado,” by Gilbert and Sullivan. This was presented on April 30 and May 1 as a joint undertaking with the Junior college glee clubs. Two casts of principals were used. With the great advantage of experience behind them, all the performances of the “Mikado” were a great deal more satisfactory than any previous attempt at dramatic singing. At the time of going to press intense work is being done to prepare for the state music contest in which Central high school has competed most satisfactorily the past years. After that they will prepare for their share of the commencement programs, and for a recital of all the musical organizations in the school. Although to us all the year will, of course, leave much to be desired, yet we can surely feel that much has been accomplished to us as individuals, and what is much more significant, much has been accomplished that will be of great consequence to that development of the future, when every student on graduating will have definitely and actively come in contact with one or more of the “fine arts” as a part of his general fund of knowledge and experience and being turned out to take his place as a citizen. [‘a«e one hundred forty-seven Tape one hundred forty-eight Paste one hundred forty-nine OFFICERS OF THE JUNIOR COLLEGE STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION William K. Doran Harry Benson Dorothy Sellers Jack Riedel Joseph McCann President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Student Representative Patre one hundred fifty SMITH TODD RIEGEL BASSETT BOARD IN CONTROL OF JUNIOR COLLEGE ATHLETICS Frank Smith Marjory Todd Jack Riegel Charles F. Bassett Chairman Secretary - - Treasurer Faculty Representative Pace one hundred fifty-one OREN R. ALGER Oren” Pre-Medic Hobby—Music HAROLD L. BALDWIN Baldy Vice-President 1924, Students Association. Manager of J. C. ”Hits and Bits of 1924.” Chairman Dramatics Club '24. Chairman of Committee on Musical Productions of '25. Hobby—Theatrica! Business MILTON G. BUTLER Milt” Hobby Sarcasm Medical ANNA MAE DALEY Literary WILLIAM E. DORAN Bill” Law President College Square Club ’24-’25, Assistant Editor of Collander. President Students' Association 24-’25. Hobby—Politics CHARLES E. HATCH '•Chuck” Civil Engineering President Alpha Club ,23-’24, Debating Team ’23- 24, Secretary of Athletic Association ’23- 24. Hobby—Automobiles Page one hundred fifty-two OLIVER R. HATCH OUie Engineering Hobby—Constructive Criticism FERN M. HA YEN General Literary Women's League. Hobby—-Piano GEORGIA F. LIGHTFOOT General Literary Women’s League. Dramatics Club. Hobby—Athletics JOSEPH G. McCANN •Joe1 Pre-Medic Administrative Hoard. Hobby Motion GRACE A. MORLEY General Literary J. C. Women’s League Treasurer. Hobby—Men WILLIAM MORRIS Bill” Pre- Medic Hobby—Apologetics Page one hundred fifty-three LUC1LE M. ROBINSON General Literary Glee Club Accompanist. Class Secretary ’24-’25. Activities Committee. Chairman of Membership Committee of Wo- men’s League. Hobby—Music FRANK C- SMITH Law Business Manager and Associate Kditor of Collander 24. Manager of Basketball Team. Manager of Ahtletics. Stu- dents’ Association. Hobby—Horses SAM SORKIN “Deacon” Pre-Medic Hobby “Driving the Chevrolet” MARJORY A. TODD Toad” Girls’ Club. EVELYN R. WERLE Women’s League. Literary Hobby- -Driving a Ford Journalism Hobby—Athletics Page one hundred fifty-four FLINT JUNIOR COLLEGE Among the educational institutions of Flint is a very youthful, but scholarly mem- ber, the Flint Junior college. Her beginning as a collegiate institution in the fall of 1923 was small, with an enrollment of one hundred and twenty students. But the fall of 1924 showed an increase of thirty-one over the previous year with a Freshman class of one hundred and twenty members and a Sophomore class of thirty-one. The faculty formerly of eleven members now numbers fifteen. The larger number of students and faculty has made possible the offering of additional courses of study. Thd college at present has seven departments: Rnglish, History, Science, Mathematics, Languages, Art, and Home Economics. The new courses offered this year are in the English department, Literature I and II; in the History, advanced course in Con- stitutional History of the U. S.; in Science, Organic Chemistry, Psychology, Sociology, Political Economy and Political Science. The Flint Junior college as a new organization has great responsibilities as well as great possibilities. Upon us, her present members, falls the task of establishing precedents which future classes can follow with benefit to themselves and honor to the college. Our first aim has been to establish a high standard of scholarship. Reports that have come back to us from former members of our college who are now pursuing their work at Ann Arbor and in various other institutions, show that thus far our efforts have not been in vain. Also we wish to inculcate in our members the desire for the liberal and cultural training that will best fit them to become not only leaders in their own chosen fields but leaders of men. To promote this end general assemblies of the college are held every other week in which the faculty present inspiring programs. The form of the government of the student body has been greatly improved during the past year. The two classes are united under the Student Union of the Flint Junior college. Executive power is vested in the administrative board consisting of the Union officers plus one member chosen by the president from the student body. The Union business meetings alternate with the general assemblies. The enthusiasm of our students is also evidenced in fields other than those of purely academic nature. Our basketball team supported by a most loyal and “peppy” student body, has victoriously encountered stiff opposition. And the dancing parties, held after each game, and the basketball banquet, which marked the end of the season paying due honor to the team, have not only stimulated interest in the college, but have served to unite the students by a spirit of friendliness and a common purpose. “On for F. J. C.” The first big social event of the year was the annual J. C. Mixer held on the evening of January 7. This is the get-acquainted party for students and faculty. The various organizations should be complimented by the student body in the manner that they helped to shape standards and form traditions which will grow with the school. Foremost among these have been the Woman’s League and the College Square Club. Other organizations which promote the interests of the college are: A thriving Dramatic Society which made possible the presentation of the yearly college play and the Boys’ and Girls’ Glee clubs which have done much to promote college spirit. We point to these as but a few of the evidences of the steady growth and healthy development of our college. And now as the present school year slowly goes into the land of memories, we point with pride to the first Junior college class of twenty- six students to be graduated from this institution on June 14, 1925. We are proud with a just pride in the knowledge that we have done our part in trying to establish and maintain the splendid precedents for our school. And with the assurance that comes with two successful years, we are looking forward to a new era of expansion for the Flint Junior college. Page one hundred fifty-five Page one hundred fifty-six JUNIOR COLLEGE ROLL Alger, Oren Baker, Mable Baird, Everett Barth, Charles Baldwin, Harold Barr, Grace Barrett, Blossom Barton, Elaine Bateman, Lawrence Beamer, Mildred Bedell, Glenn Belford, Mary Margaret Blackstone, Roy Blakemore, Althea Bloomberg, Louis Boomer, Grant Booth, Lucille Borromey, Romeo Brud, Victor Brownell, Gladys Burns, Fred Burreu, George Burroughs, Louise Butler, Milton Carpenter, Wilma Castu, Robert Chatters, Kenneth Clapp, Herman Clark, Eldred Clark, Alene Clement, Roland Comins, Dorothy Conover, Sidney Corrin, Maurice Courville, Eleanor Courville, Gladys Costello, John Daly, Anna Mae Daoust, Leo Darby, Claude Davey, Marjorie Doran, William Drewyer, Glenn Elliott, Fred Elston, Louise Elwood, Mildred Forbes, Stanley Foulk, John Framley, Kathleen Furlong, Marion Gattenby, Vida Goscinski, Francis Grady, Maris Grobe, Maurice Grover, Doris Hallock, Winifred Hammond, Willoughby Hatch, Oliver Hayen, Fern Head, Nellie Healy, Robert Heeman, Raymond Henderson, Dorothy Hennessy, Myrtle Hill, Lita Houser, Willard Hubbard, Dorothy Jackson, Thomas Jones, Lenore Joseph, Bertrice Krieger, Edward Kuhn, Walter Largent, William Lauster, Grace Lightfoot, Georgia Lamont, Mary Madelon Lundy, Lloyd Macomber, Harold Maltby, Roy Marshall, Alice Lorraine Mathews, Pauline McCann, Joseph McGrath, Jack McGrath, Lucy McKenna, Harold McKinney, Carolynn Miller, Faye Mitchell, Marion Moore, Stuart Morley, Grace Morris, William Morrissey, Vaughn Lawson, Musser Niles, Harry Parker, Audrey Parmelee, George Perry, Madolon Pettis, Dort Phelps, John Piper, James Pratt, Warren Ronney, Henrietta Richmond, Earle Riegel, Jack Roat, Howard Robinson, Lucille Rogers, Raymond Root, Russell Rose, Mildred Rossman, Ralph Rumer, Bardwell Salattery, Francis Savage, Marguerite Savage, William Sellers, Dorothy Sherbrook, Harland Sherman, Elmer Shipman, Esther Short, Jack Sloan, Herbert Slosson, Theron Smith, Addison Smith, Duane Smith, Frank Sorkin, Sam Stalker, Robert Stapleton, Kenneth Stewart, Perry Stockman. Edward Stombaugh, Ray Tallot, Florence Tallman, Clayton Taylor, Lena Temple, Julia Thomas, Grace Todd, Marjory Tyler, Leslie Utley, Harold Van Deusen, Neil Wall, Lois Welch, Loris Welter, Miles Werle, Evelyn Wetherald, Helen Whitaker, Herschell Wildanger, Brabyn Wolohan, Alice Pa� re one hundred fifty-seven Patre one hundred fifty-eight The Junior college started the second season with only one veteran and played throughout the season without stars, but paid much attention to the development of team play. The success of the season can be seen by points scored and games won and lost, Junior college scoring 433 points to the opponents 407, and winning ten and losing six games. The results of the games are as follows: Flint Junior College 23 Detroit T. C. 22 Our first game of the season demonstrated the fighting qualities of our team. After being outplayed in the first half came back strong enough in the second half to win by six points. Flint 22 Detroit Tech. 20 One of the best games of the year. Detroit had not lost a game in six starts and was determined to keep its record free of defeat. But team play combined with fight sent them down to their just defeat and gave us our second win. Flint 16 Calvin College 29 Our first defeat. Because of a small gym our plays could not work. This and perhaps a little overconfidence caused our downfall. Flint 38 Grand Rapids Junior College 20 Showing a complete reversal of form than that displayed against Calvin, we literally swept Grand Rapids off its feet. A splendid passing attack combined with good basket shooting turned in our third victory. Flint 20 Highland Park Junior College 26 This must have been our otf night. We simply could not pass or shoot. Highland Park could. Our second defeat of the season. Flint 30 Port Huron Junior College 15 Port Huron was outplayed at every stage of the game. The plays kept the in- vaders guessing at all times. Flint 36 Bay City Junior College 17 Comparatively even during the first half, but splendid passing by Flint in the second half shot the score beyond a possibility of a victory for Bay City. Flint 29 Detroit City College 28 Starting the game minus the services of Captain Jack Riegel, we seemingly lacked the winning drive, Detroit gaining a ten point lead in the first half. With Riegel in the lineup in the second half, we began an offensive that carried to the end of the game, giving us the slight margin of one point. Flint 13 M. S. C. Freshmen 57 We were drubbed. “Nuf Said.” Flint 48 Port Huron Junior College IS The above tables were reversed. Our easiest game of the season. Everything was our way. Flint 22 Highland Park Junior College 23 A meeting of two evenly matched teams. The result being in doubt until the final whistle. Flint 18 Detroit City College 15 Our second game with Detroit City college we had things practically our own way. The difference in the teams was far greater than the score indicates. Flint 33 M. S. C. Freshmen 37 After being decisively beaten at Lansing in our first meeting, this game proved to be the headline of the year. The lead seasawed back and forth throughout the game, the result always being in doubt until an M. S. C. guard broke up the game with two long shots. Flint 30 Bay City 18 This game, played as headliner for our Genesee county tournament, proved to be an easy one, our second team playing the entire second half. Flint 27 Grand Rapids Junior College 42 In our last scheduled game of the season misfortune overtook us. Coach Bassett was seriously ill and in his absence Junior college suffered from lack of team work and direction, this making an even break with Grand Rapids for the season. Flint 23 Flint Central 22 Receiving a challenge from the high school, district champions, we accepted and the game was played, resulting in the above score. The game was fast and furious, both teams doing their utmost to win. Page one hundred fifty-nine COLLEGE SQUARE CLUB Officers William Doran - President Earl Richmond ----- Secretary and Treasurer The year just passed marked the second year of the club's existence. Soon after the September term was started the club met and the offi- cers were elected. The honor of the presidency for the second time was given to Bill Doran. The office of secretary and treasurer was del- egated to Earl Richmond. The membership in the club is open to any man student of the college. During the past year the club maintained a membership of fifteen representative men of the college. In con- junction with the Hi-Y clubs, a student directory was compiled and placed in the hands of every student. The most outstanding project of the year was the trip through the county to the various high schools. That was put over in big style as an advertising scheme for the college. The club met every week during the first semester at the school and during the last semester held a luncheon at the Y. M. C. A. building. Members H. J. Center Earl Richmond Stanley Forbes Everett Baird Kenneth Chatters Grant Boomer James Piper Harold Macomber George Parmalee Dort Pettis Wm. Doran Ed Krieger Millard Saxton Robert Caster Latre one hundred sixty JUNIOR COLLEGE WOMEN'S LEAGUE The Women’s League was organized late in the first semester at a dinner meeting at which the following officers were elected. President_________________Caro Lynn McKinney Vice-President___________________Marjorie Todd Secretary____________________________Lois Wall Treasurer-------------------------Grace Morley This club is for the purpose of “furthering social and collegiate in- terests and fostering a democratic spirit among the women of Junior College.” Every girl becomes a member of this body on entrance to Junior College. Business meetings are held once a month after which short programs are presented. Under the sponsorship of the league a girls’ basketball team and a girls’ glee club were organized. During the year two social functions have been given, a tea for the mothers of Junior College girls, also a dinner and dance in honor of the Junior College basketball boys at which time sweaters were presented to them. It is expected that the Women’s League will hold a garden party on the campus for the graduates and a dance for the senior girls of the high school, before the close of school. Marjorie Todd Mabel Baker Faye Miller Grace Morley Miss Caldwell Evelyn Werle Lena Taylor Pauline Mathews Madelon Perry Fern Hayen Caro Lynn McKinney Lenora Jones Georgia Lightfoot Louise Elston Eleanor Courville Leta Hill Lois Wall Doris Grover Miss Woodruff Alice Marshall Lucille Robinson Lucille Booth Pago ono hundred sixty-one Pape one hundred sixty-two ALUMNI Oren Alger, '23, 1514 North street, 1084M---------- —Junior College J. Everett Baird, ’24, 521 Page street, 2187W----------Junior College Charles Barth, ’24, 1960 Miller road, 2806-------------Junior College Harry B. Benson, ’24, 622 E. Dayton St., 4434M_Embalmer Apprentice Ballard Blakemore, ’24, 612 Pierson street----------------Hi-Y Work J. Lucille Booth, ’24, 325 West Ninth street, 2773J----Junior College Wallace Boutell, ’23, 205 Green street, 4161----------------U. of M. Kathryn M. Branch, ’23, Richfield road, 24F5-------Baker University Paul H. Bryant, ’24, 124 W. Rankin street, 5232J David F. Bump, ’23, 1315 Root street, 2883M--------Weather Strip Co. Max Burnell, '12, National Bank building, 183----------------Physician Milton Butler, ’22, 710 Twelfth avenue, 5973R---------- Junior College Clayton M. Chatters, ’17, 807 Pierson St., 811W, Asst. Scout Executive Pauline J. Church, ’24, 830 Page street, 4963J--------------Bookkeeper Herman Clapp, ’24, 1355 Washington avenue, 740R--------Junior College Eldred Clark, ’24, 316 West Court street, 499M---------Junior College Evelyn Clemens, ’24, 732 Leith street, 5955J________________Bookkeeper Mae Ida Curnow, ’24, 1517 New York avenue-----------------Stenographer Doris A. Dayton, ’24, 1515 Detroit street, 1573M_____________Librarian Lucille Dewar, ’24, 1010 West Kearsley street-------------Stenographer Mary Dewar, ’24, 1010 West Kearsley street--------------Office Work Milo H. Dockham, ’22, I. M. A. Club Room---------------1. M. A. College William E. Doran, ’22, 210 West Oakley avenue----------Junior College Lois Eastman, ’22, 202 West Tenth street, 6398M-----------Stenographer Thelma Gillespie, ’24, 125 N. Hamilton, Ypsilanti, Mich., Normal College Ruth Gillies, ’24, 1118 Oak street,' 5653W_______________________Clerk Lattie L. Harder, ’21, 602 Taylor street, 3224J--------------Graceland College Agnes Pauline Harem, ’24, 225 E. Belvidere avenue, 6431J_School Clerk Gretchen Hartwig, ’24, 1918 Iowa avenue, 5242W---------------Secretary Charles E. Hatch, ’20, 729 Witherbee street, 5954M_____ Junior College Oliver A. Hatch, ’21, 729 Witherbee street, 5954M------Junior College William Hosner, ’24, 1025 Avenue A, 304R________________Soda Dispenser Susan Anna Hoyt. ’24, 4210 Billings street, 6298J-----Stenographer Caroline T. Johnson, ’24, 805 Frost street, 6230R------Post Graduate Dale W. Kaufman, ’ll, 81 Featherbed Lane, N. Y----------------Engineer Laurie E. Kaufman, ’15, 2034 K. Huron street, Ann Arbor-----Married Dorothy Knickerbocker, ’24, 1833 Maryland avenue------------Bookkeeper Edward W. Krieger, '24, 1313 Lewis street, 2932J-------Junior College J. J. Kurt, ’07, 1811 Detroit street, 4332___________________Physician Kathryn Lande, ’24, 1817 Donald street, 3205M Pntce one hundred sixty-three ALUMNI (Continued) William E. Largent, ’24, 842 East Eighth street, 2930R_Junior College Ruth Larkworthy, ’24, 215 Odette street, 1560W Elizabeth F. Layton, ’24, 751 Dupont street, 70J_____________Milliner Byron E. Leach, ’24, Pinconning, Mich., line 4 1 long 2 short Electrician Louis B. Nickels, ’24, 807 Liberty street, 771W__________________Alma College Ralph E. Nickels, ’23, 807 Liberty street, 771 V_ Alma College George Parmelee, ’24, 711 Mason street_________________Junior College Helen E. Pidd, '24, 708 Asylum street, 289J___________ Office Work Jim Piper, ’24, 1315 Church street, 252R______________ Junior College Marcella Randall, ’24, 1202 William street, 5634W______________Office Hazel Rehil, ’24, 827 Garland street-_ ________________ Stenographer Harold Rice, ’21, R. R. No. 2, Flint, Rural 27F............. M. S. C. Jessie Richards, '24, 219 Josephine street, 4407W __________Ypsilanti Earle Richmond, '24, 1121 Detroit street, 1865J________Junior College Bernice L. Robinson, ’24, R. F. D. No. 6, Rural 28F5__County Normal Henry Rollo, ’23, 603 West Court street, 653R_________Genesee Bank Helen J. Rowe, ’23, 217 East Third street, 3701__Pomeroy Motor Co. Mildred F. Samons, 24, 301 First avenue, 1586W_Music Conservatory Millard Saxton, '24, 810 East Seventh street, 6366M___Junior College Robert D. Scott, ’07, 404 National Bank building, 4445_____Physician Dorothy Sellers, ’24, 312 West Court street, 1481W____Junior College Helena H. Shapton, '20, 110 West Hamiiton avenue, 5399R__ Secretary Addison Smith, '24, 218 Edwards place, 1919J___________Junior College Lena E. Taylor, ’24, 412 East Eleventh street, 1454W_..Junior College Louise Taylor, ’24, 2917 Fenton road, 1647M__________Clerical Work Thelma B. Torrey, '20, 1043 Gd. Traverse street, 954J________Organist Stanley Turley, ’24, 500 East Eighth street________Purdue University Harold Utley, '24, 1215 Oak street, 3478J______________Junior College Neil Van Deusen, '24, 1024 Gd. Traverse street, 2805W__Junior College Kenneth Wallace, '22, Y. M. C. A., 2673__________________Photographer George E. Walther, ’22, 213 Lindsey street, 5621W..-Accounting Clerk Fred Welch, '24, 822 Wilfred, Dayton, O., East 2383J. _ _ Asst. Foreman, Maxwell Miles G. Welter, ’24, 2417 Arlington avenue____________Junior College Gladys Wilcox, '24, 807 Pierson street, 811W Viva M. Williams, ’24, 1328 Chippewa street, 2450J__Buick Sales Dept. Lloyd Wilkinson, ’22, 2014 Thom street_____________________M. S. C. Helen Wood, ’24, 1003 Church street, 592._______________ Alma College Harold Woughter, ’24, 839 Stevenson street, 4354W Juanita Youmans, ’22, 2014 Davison road, 1753R_______________Optician Sylvania A. Youmans, ’22, 2014 Davison road, 1753R...Stenographer Page one hundred sixty-four FLINT HIGH SCHOOL thoroughly appreciates the co-operation of the various advertisers who have helped make this book possible. We earnestly urge the support and patronage of the enterprising firms represented on our pages. 901-2-3 F. P. SMITH BLDG. PHONE 917 AGENCY ESTABLISHED 190! R.J. GILLESPIE R.A GILLESPIE R. J. GILLESPIE CO. Insurance, Real Estate, Loans and Rentals W e congratulate all you young men and women who are gradu- ating. You have been striving towards that goal and have now accom- plished it. We advise you to goon through the higher schools of education with the same determination that prompted you to win your high school diploma. oung men, young women, you may be now or soon will be face to face with the realization that you must protect your health, your life or your property by insurance. We are prepared to handle all your in- surance needs. Our policy has been the “golden rule and with that as our motto we have affiliated ourselves with only the strongest, most reliable insur- ance companies whose policies contain broad and most reasonable pro- tection. We handle property of all descriptions and you would do well to consult us on any business of buying or selling real estate as we usually have desirable properties listed and maintain an efficient sales organiza- tion. PROTECTION POLICY REAL ESTATE 11 Page one hundred sixty-six MERCER CUT RATE DRUG STORES Drugs Sodas Cigars Il's Good if It's from Goodes' Phone 170 Compliments of GOODES SON Store Front Construction Builders' Hardware a Specialty bl9 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET FLINT. MICHIGAN Paire one hundred sixty-seven CHEVROLET j The Constructive Thinking Constant and Willing Effort Honesty in All Things Conceding to Others the Same Treatment We Expect Will Succeed in the Organiza- tion of the CHEVROLET MOTOR CO. CTV EEP the friendship of school- C days alive with photographs— a gift that only you can give. Make the Appointment Today PHONE iq7 PERKINS STUDIO WARD BUILDING Paice one hundred sixty-nine C. E. BRANDT COMPANY Wholesale Paper and Twines Notions and School Supplies FLINT, MICH. Page one hundred seventy Pane one hundred seventy-one School Furniture and Supplies Desks, Blackboards, Erasers, Crayons Papers, and General Supplies Scientific Apparatus Physics - Chemistry - Radio For all of the Sciences E. W. A. Rowles Company Manufacturers of School Furniture and Supplies 2345-51 South La Salle Street Chicago, Illinois ' l ; i :7t) n l = USED CARS Johnston Motor Sales Co. Open Evenings ♦ THREE BIG STORES ♦ Open Sundays Page one hundred seventy-two MURPHY’S Second Street Pharmacy “THE STUDENT'S OKVC STOKE ICCV4-.-32I Everyth imj A Good Drug Store Should Have KcWa3l East Second at Crapo Phone 7090-M John J. Morphy Proprietor Complete Outfits for BASEBALL TENNIS GOLF CAMPING FISHING HUNTING J. M. Waterston 615 S. Saginaw St. Phone 7067 “Opposite City Hall” SMITH-BRIDGMAN COMPANY Your Store—Everybody’s Store—for Over Half a Century How to Start a Store —A place—a stock—salespeople to sell it— people to keep records HOW TO MAKE IT GROW —the right merchandise—at the right time- at the right price HOW TO MAKE IT EXCEL —Courteous service in all departments. —Our store was started 63 years ago; it is still growing. —Come in and see the above standards in operation. —It will be our pleasure to serve you, and we trust, your pleasure to come again. Pane one hundred seventy-three Pnt:e one hundred seventy-four LET US EQUIP Your Schools With Your Requirements in the Athletic and. Sporting Goods Tennis Supplies Kodaks - Films Fishing Tackle Radio Equipment II icycles Abraham-Foss Co. 119-123 Hast Second Street OUR NEW LOCATION I ... ■■ ■ :=aa—■ rr • Young Fell oils come to us when they want style and quality- in their clothes. Suits, Top Coats. Ilats and Caps and Furnishings in the latest man- ner here always Fine Hosiery or the Young Miss, too. © BUCKINGHAMS Page hundred seventy-five Jj7oodlawn Park DISTRICT, EAST COURT STREET Improved - Restricted Every home site within walking distance of the Central High School campus THE JAMES A. WELCH CO. 201 INDUSTRIAL BANK BUILDING WE LIBERALLY FINANCE YOUR HOME On Your Birthday Send Your Mother Flowers 708 Garland St., Comer 5th Avc. Phone 4600 Phone 116 Ask for Spencer Dance Invitations and Programs Original Creations, Novel Styles Engraved Stationery © THE MACK PRINTING CO. 507 Harrison Street Flint, Michigan l ai?e one hundred seventy-six The World’s Largest Builders of Six-Cylinder Automobiles BUICK MOTOR COMPANY FLINT, MICHIGAN WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT. BUICK WILL BUILD THEM Pasre one hundred seventy-seven Flint’s Finest Loaf Hardy's Butter-Krust Bread I “The Sunlit Bakery” Veit Davison Lumber Co. LUMBER FOR EVERY USE Orders placed by those taking manual training given special and cordial attention 218 AVON STREET PHONES Htt-104 Page one hundred seventy-eight (graduation and Wed d ing Presents WE take great pride in announcing the largest and most beautiful line of presents in our history. The high quality of our merchandise has been maintained and in addition there are decorations as exquisite as they are unique. Diamond Rings - Jewelery and Silverware - Gruen Watches II nil nr .. S '• r ■ i .■ I _ | It Villi ( ', 111 J it II 112 S Slr.vl THE THEODOR KUNDTZ CO. ESTABLISHED IN 1875 CLEVELAND, OHIO H. T. SPENCER REPRESENTATIVE 402 LINCOLN BUILDING DETROIT, MICH. Page one hundred seventy-nine Don't Think for Hours “Say It with Flowers” THELMA B. TORREY Organist, Accompanist and Piano Teacher C. E. MacKinnon A. J. MacKinnon Phone 954-J 1043 Grand Traverse St. MacKinnon s Flower Shop All Kinds of Good Phone .354 118 E. 5th Street Real Estate and Insurance Flint, Michigan OOOOOOOO r Raab Realty Co, 126 West Kearsley Street MacKinnon's Flowers Help to Brighten Dull Hours' [ JOHN HALE I PHONE 3bO V HAT STORE DR. A. J. WILDANGER W E not only carry the most complete, but by far the largest exclusive men’s hat and cap stock in the city of Flint. Dentist 812 Flint P. Smith Building WE SPECIALIZE The latest and niftiest styles are shown here at all times at Lowest Prices Comfortable Vision Flint’s Exclusive DR. G. H. YOUMANS Optometrist Hat Store PATERSON BLDG., Opp. City Hall PHONE 4079 122 EAST KEARSLEY Suppose Nobody Cared About Quality Pasit one hundred eighty Flint s Largest and Finest Furniture Store See Our Home Outfits l — J OBACKER’C Saginaw and Union Sts. Flint, Mich. § The Nicest Place of Its Kind in Flint § OWL HOTEL HAM BURGS Special rales on party orders Delivery Service Location—400 Beach St. Phone 2001 -W Opp. Salvation Army Hall I Our Commencement Greeting May Happiness and Success Attend You Thru Your Life Randall Lumber and Coal Co. Phone 348 L The Earth is Your ItesI Security99 Real Estate Securities (Land Contracts and Mortgages) CLAUDE F. PERRY CO. F. P. SMITH BUILDING PHONE 4360 Success to the Class of 925 r J. P. Burroughs Son MILLERS Seal of Michigan Flour For Bread Pride of the Cook Room For Pastry Little Princess Pancake Flour For Griddle Cakes Perfection Self-Rising Flour For Hot Biscuits Dealers in Coal, Coke, Wood, Brick, Lime, Cement, Plaster Cor. Grand Traverse and Halman Page one hundred eighty-one THE GENESEE COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY Endorses Periodic Health Examinations for Everyone. The Work of the American Society for the Control of Cancer. Administration of Toxin-Antitoxin for Diphtheria. The Work of the Michigan State Tubercu- losis Society. Vaccination for Prevention of Small Pox. The Use of Iodized Salt for Control of Goitre. Page hundred eisrhty l CATSMAN COAL COMPANY Coal, Coke and Gravel Yard No. 1 Mary and Industrial Yard No. 2 and General Offices 814 West 2nd Street BALDWIN’S For Your New Spring Adler Collegian Clothes Nationally Advertised Smart (T O C (P IA (P l T Colorings English and Semi-English «p J y ) Other Makes $20, $25 and $30 Haberdashery for the Young Man and Conservative Luggage for Everybody, etc., etc. 525 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET Page hundred eighty-three SCHOOL SUPPLIES— Everything under the sun in School Supplies at Carlton's. We made this department the very essence of completeness and take pride in having everything the student wants. M. E. CARLTON COMPANY “Others Preach Service—Carlton's Practise It!” A Dozen Reasons Why Cinder Concrete Building Blocks Have Demonstrated Their Superiority in Over 5000 Buildings 1. Damp-proof, moisture-proof and frost-defying. 2. Sound-proof. 3. Tough, of great strength; will stand rough handling. 4. Non-conductor of cold, heat and electricity. 5. Do not ‘'sweat. therefore require no furring or lathing. No mold. 6. Perfect key for inside plaster and outside stucco finish. 7. As good as wood for nailing and Nails Hold. 8. Fire resisting; unexcelled fire walls. 9. W ill not chip, spall or disintegrate under sud- den extremes of temperature. 10. Hot and vermin-proof. 11. Easily cut to fit. Walls can In channeled. 12. Great saving in cost. These blocks, in various sizes, are now available at our factory and may be seen in the new apartments on the corner of Newall and Detroit streets and in the basements of the new homes being erected by the Kelly Development Company in Indian Village. We invite your in- spection. 1 1 IONK 5900 Flint Cinder Block and Products Co. Office: Mezzanine Floor Genesee Bank Bldg. Factory: Corner Davison Road and Belt Line CINDER BLOCH Page one hundred eighty-four High Grade Workmanship Is Guaranteed If You Buy Your Printing Here PHONE 1343 Page one hundred eighty-five Clothing Furnishings THE BIG STORE For Men and Boys pages ■I Incorporat'd 117-119 W. Kearsley Street Always first with the newest at the least possible price Luggage Shoes Page hundred eighty-si -----—— — ■ Congratulations to the Class of June 1925 Up to this period you have given all your time to studies and school activities and let others look after your material welfare. But now you must shoulder your own responsibilities. Your appearance will count greatly. French Dry Cleaning will help considerably. You will have to find the best workmanship, also most reasonable prices. We here want to assure you that we have both. We want your names on our books. For a limited period we will make special rates on cleaning and pressing to you graduates. Neat appearance is the stepping stone to success PARIS CLEANERS AND DYERS 801 Newall Street .... Phone 3463 AUTOGRAPHS Patre one hundred eiirhty-seven “26 Years of Personal Service” THE ECONOMY SHOE STORE Extends greetings to the class of 1925 and we want to thank every young man and woman that has helped to make this store a success and we only hope we may continue to serve you in the coming years. THE ECONOMY SHOE STORE Scientific Home Building 13 EQUIRES a proper plan or design in order that the house may be architecturally correct, comfortable and convenient to live in, with a high resale value. Then careful attention must be given to the material that goes into your house, if it is to be substantial throughout the years. Our business is selling good lumber and our service includes assistance in planning and building. If you intend to put up a home or other structure, we probably can help you in many ways. F. B. ELLIOTT, Manager 416 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET Lumber Interior Finish Your Call Will Be Appreciated MAY LUMBER COMPANY 1118 Industrial Street Telephone 200 Page hundred eighty-eight Compliments of THE DURANT HOTEL FLINT, MICHIGAN TELEPHONE 78 M. DAVISON Motor Vehicles of Quality 602-1 NORTH SAGINWV STREET FLINT, MICHIGAN YOUNG MEN like Society Brand Suits because they are distinctive and are always the correct thing in Young Men's wear. Wear Society Brand Clothing and you will be happy. CRAWFORD ZIMMERMAN Outfitters for Men and Boys FLINT .... . MICHIGAN Pafire hundred eighty-nine 809 S. Saginaw St. Phone 2179 OILDAG GRAPHITED MOTOR OIL Will Give You a Sweeter and Better Running Motor HARRY ARNOLD, Auto Supplies Leeds— Are always in the lead with Snappy Styles for the Young Fellow. Real values along with the Classy Styles is our motto. Leeds 308 S. Saginaw Street “Gifts That Last” “At the Sign of the Clock” Let Us Test Your Eyes WM. H. HORTON RELIABLE JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST Specializing in Graduation Gifts, Diamonds, Jewelry, Watches, Sterling Silver, Cut Glass, Leather Goods and Novelties, Hand Painted China Expert Repairing 403 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET FLINT, MICHIGAN PaKe hundred ninety W indiate-Pierce-Davison Company Real Estate and Insurance Fire T ornado Farm Automobile Public Liability Compensation Plate Glass Parcel Post Tourist Floater Bonds Armory Building Phono 580 THE RIEGLE PRESS PRINTING Business Stationery, Office and Factory Forms, Announcements, Wedding Stationery, Programs, Dodgers, Etc. It's Printed, We Can Do It” Phone 4972 ' 706 Margaret St. Best Luncheon in the City. 50 Cents Parties Given Special Attention Two Good Places to Eat at Home and the NEW OPERA CAFE 125 E. FIRST STREET FLINT. MICHIGAN Opposite Garden Theatre Phone t 84 WE CAN think of no finer graduation gift for parents to make, or a more worthwhile investment for a young person than a suitable policy in the Massachusetts Mutual Life In- surance Company, long recog- nized as one of the oldest and best. HARRY COMINS AND ASSOCIATES 516-518 Industrial Bank Bldg. Telephone 2485 — Flint's Finest Ambulance ALGOE-GUNDRY ( X). 1Y. FUNERAL DIRECTORS V 703 BEACH STREET AT THIRD PHONES 113 AND 114 Pace one hundred ninety-two STYLE Costs No More The sweet girl graduate will soon be the society maiden, the smart young business woman or some man’s beautiful wife. Then as now her fancy will turn to smart apparel and Warrick’s ever to the fore with Dame Fashion’s newest creations want you to know that—Style Costs No More at— Warrick Brothers Flint’s Finest Store for Women Nu-Idea Millinery 113 F. Kearsley St. Flint, Mich. D. Bernstein. Prop. Inspiring New Styles at Lower Prices The Store of Consistent Styles 311 S. SAGINAW STREET Dawn Donuts Best for School Lunches and Picnics At All Grocers Manufactured by Melody Brothers Compliments of DARBY-PIPER CO. Real Estate and Insurance 201-202 Flint P. Smith Building Pane one hundred ninety-three ■ ILLUSTRATIONS The Better Kind for Particu lar People Your story in pictures leaves nothing untold Rockford Illustrating Co. ROCKFORD. ILLINOIS -i-i ' - '................mS The Engravings m This Annual Were Made by Us While we use only the latest and ultra-modern equipment in our plant, we have not lost the spirit of those master craftsmen, the monks, in whose steps we en- deavor worthily to follow. Have one hundred ninety-four We Cater Especially to Ladies' Trade STANDARD DRUG STORE IN BUSINESS FOR YOUR HEALTH ” Drugs-Drug Sundries-Kodaks Soda - Candies - Cigars Lady Pharmacist Always in Attendance 1214 N. SAGINAW ST. FLINT, MICH. The Smartly Attired Miss Shops at United States Tires and Tubes Tire Repairing Wright’s Tire Shop 702 North Saginaw St. Flint TEACHOUTBROTHERS CLEANERS AND DYERS Accordion. Knife and Box Pleating Rug and Carpet Cleaning 1212 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Phone� 1210-1211 - Flint. Michigan JCaey ’s Suitable attire for every occa- sion, especially featured here for the young miss. DRESSES COATS ENSEMBLES MILLINERY oCaey’s Page one hundred ninety-Ave Phone 5353-W 1 Compliments STAR ★ Flint Weekly Review Printers and Publishers 622-2.) BUCKHAM ST. PHONE 1627 CLEANERS DYERS WE PRINT THE ARROW HE AD Responsible Cleaners LADIES WORK OUR SPECIALTY Armstrong-Pierce Co. We CALL and DELIVER to All Parts of the City Sales Service 2801 Industrial Avenue FLINT 1303-5-7 North Saginaw Street Open Day and Night Joe Cohen Jack Eckart Phones 5235-3468 you'll find this refreshing You don't experiment when you serve [Freeman's Ice Cream. Indescribably delicious—the very essence of rich cream—high in vitamines—a dessert that everyone enjoys ! Eat a Plate of Ice Cream Every Day! J Patre one hundred ninety-six Patre one hundred ninety-seven Compliments of THE GENESEE COUNTY BAR ASSOCIA Pane one hundred ninety-eight y HEN YOU SETTLE DOWN IN LIFE, ™ T£T OUR SERVICE SAVE YOUR WIFE 131 E. 2nd Street Phone 44 RAAB’S GROCERY CHAS. E. RAAB, Proprietor Groceries, Vegetables, Fruits 722 EAST SECOND STREET PHONE 6423 Herman Hughes Lumber Company 849 Margaret Street “BLUE RIBBON HOMES” Phone 2080 Phone 851-J Page hundred ninety-nine M. S. LEWIS E. E. CAMERON Lewis Dry Cleaning Company 908 Ann Arbor Street “For Those Who Care” PHONE 5563 FLINT, MICHIGAN Compliments of Industrial Bank Barber Shop J. J. Murray, Prop. Basement of Industrial Bank Bldg. More people constantly recognize the advantages of owning the best — Buy a Cadillac WOODIN BARNES CO. Cadillac and G.MC Trucks Our New Home is at Saginaw Street and 2nd Arenue J atffe two bund rod 3TS TIME to turn from the school book to the bank book and adopt a plan of saving something each week from your income so that when opportunity ar- rives, you will be ready with the capital to bring success. The banks of Flint offer you every bank- ing service, and their officers are always at the service of those who are seeking advice in the handling of their financial affairs. Citizens Commercial Savings Bank First National Bank Genesee County Savings Bank Industrial Savings Bank Union Trust Savings Bank Phone 112 Books Stationery TRACY BROS. School Supplies Jobbers of Confectionery Soda Fountain Supplies the and Equipment Bush-Catterfeld Co. 418 South Saginaw Street 123 Harrison Street Flint. Mieliifian Phone 994 INSURANCE ABSTRACTS af RM LOANS The Guaranty Title Mortgage Co. 122 West Kearsley Street Flint Clames Always Enrolling Our Graduate� Are Our Best Ad Mured 23c and 30c Free Subject Work FLINT I AIRDRESSING SCHOOL Flint’s Largest and Oldest School 509 Bush Building Phone 5910 We teach all brandies of Be idty Culture Graduate Dept.. Expert Work Reduced l rices Complete Stock of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables in Season E. J. CROSS SON Dealers in Staple arid Fancy Groceries Phones 395-3672 527 E. Court Street Page two hundred two JOBBERS OF High Grade Plumbing and Heating Supplies STEAM AND WATER GOODS EDWIN STERNER ( OMPANY 412-422 BVCKHAM STREET - - FLINT. MICHIGAN This Storeis Collegiate Style Headquarters for Young Men —Our reason that we count among our patrons so many high school young men Always at your service with the newest and smartest styles hJ PPENHEIMEIl GOOD CLOTHES and other standard brands have won for this institution a worthy name since its establishment in 1909 WE SPECIALIZE IN PUBLIC LIBRARY BINDING BRABANDT VALTERS BOOK BINDING CO. 3� 27-29 EAST RAVENSWOOD AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Page two hundred three SPARK PLUGS SPEEDOMETERS AIR CLEANERS AC Spark Plug Company, FLINT, Mich. Makers of AC Spark Plugs—AC Speedometers —AC Air Cleaners McNally-Mitchell Company 'firestone Tires and Tubes Vulcanizing-Road Service ROBT. W. SELLECK CO. j DRUGS AND KODAKS Developing and Printing for the Amateur a Specialty 518 S. SAGINAW STREET FLINT, MICH. of(fydiiy 1031 North Saginaw Street Phone 5309 Flint, Mich. READ YOUR FORTUNE In a Cup of IRIS TEA Note the clean uncolored leaf unfold in the cup. Inhale the freshness—the aro- ma. When the last drop is sipped, and the moist mellow tea leaves cling to the china there is a message there for you. Eloquently, it has forecasted your sense of values and paid a tribute to your judg- ment. Like IRIS TEA, you are a success. MOFFETT GROCER CO. _ SCHRAFFT’S CHOCOLATES Boston Shoe Store Smart Shoes at Popular Prices GENESEE BANK BLDG. In Bulk and Fancy Packages L Your Dealer Can Baker’s Special Varnish Supply You A general purpose varnish for floors, furniture, woodwork and linoleum. Dries hard overnight with a beautiful lasting finish. Comes in all size cans. Sold in our paint and glass department The Pierce Candy Co. F. D. BAKER SON 502 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET PHONE 16 Wholesale Distributors Patre two hundred five STEAKS CHOPS REGULAR MEALS SHORT ORDERS Just a Real Good Place to Eat—Home Cooking THE SERVICE RESTAURANT C. McRORIE W. J. BAKER 121 EAST FIRST STREET FLINT, MICHIGAN 0 ((n ii p wVI y' a PAPER E R BEECHER, FLINT OFFICE PECK LEWIS PALACE THEATRE BUILDING E. L. KRAMER. District Manager DETROIT Charles H. Miller Hardware Co. EQUIPMENT FOR EVERY SPORT THE FAMOUS THOMAS E. WILSON LINE BASEBALL-TENNIS—GOLF—TRA CK Special Prices to Teams RELIABLE HARDWARE, STOVES, PAINT, SPORTING GOODS 424 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET - - PHONE 140 Pajre two hundred six Judge Gwyn - Signs Complete Sign Service Walls, Bulletins, Real Estate, Gold Lettering, Store Fronts, Glass 108 ' 2 W. First St. Phone 6490-J — Marvel Carbureter Co. 1910 St. Johns Street Flint, Mich. Direct Factory Service r- = He, Heagany-Treanor Furniture ami lings 1221 V Saginaw St. Phone 2682 Flint, Mich. Students know ye where to go, When your shirts, ties or anything in your wardrobe is low1 Come to us for we can altvays show. Something new and snappy that you proud ivill be to owe. NATIONAL SHIRT SHOP, INC. 307 S. Saginaw St. Flint, Mich. Compliments oj THE GENESEE COUNTY DENTAL SOCIETY L Patce two hundred seven Exclusive Xewspaper Building Flint Daily Journal “Stay, man! Pray tell me: what is the news of the marketplace, today? In the days of Robin Hood, the news of the town was passed around by word of mouth, losing much in detail and gaining much in ex- aggeration. Now, in the day of newspapers we can learn just what has happened in the world, exactly as it happened. By means of the Associated Press, the United Press and the N. E. A. service the present-day reader is able to read a story of something in a far off land and not long after see a picture of the same thing. Stock reports, both for the city and country, city, state and national sports, written by a competent writer; a woman's page and a society column for the lady of the house and a full page of comics. All these and more are offered by The Flint Daily Journal Page two hundred eiirht Pace two hundred nine Decorative Drapery and Upholstery Fabrics Rugs, Carpets and Window Shades C. McDougall Co. 625 S. Saginaw St. Phone 4410 Flint, Mich. Best Wishes to ,he class of 92f Peninsular Milling Co. Millers of White Swan Flour Makes the Most Perfect Cakes, Pies and Pastry “WE LIVE TO THINK” In order to live properly, think intelligently, we must choose the proper kind of w holesome food w hich shall furnish us that profound energy to live and think. WHITE HOUSE CAFE 409 S. SAGINAW ST. PHONE 5029 T. Y. LUM John 15. Sickles Earle F. Potter SICKLES POTTER Brokers in Beal Estate, Loans and Land Contracts — Fire Insurance Reliable Service and Quick Action On All Desirable ’ropvrty 9 Dryden Bldg. Phones 111 1-27911-17119 COLLEGE CLOTHES NO MORE NO LESS $22-5° NO MORE NO LESS Field’s Suits and Topcoats represent more than you expect at the price. You would not receive more value at $35. The styles are the absolute latest. We have a special dep t devoted exclusively to College Clothes Models. Here you will find the newest at all times and alwavs at $22-50 ' 512 S. Saginaw St. ti JLj Flint, Michigan Pit ire two hundred ten Regardless of The Car You Buy or The Price You Pay There is No Greater Value Than Buick BUICK MOTOR COMPANY FLINT, MICHIGAN BHE Rosenthal Girls’ Shop was con- ceived to please the fastidious taste of girlhood. Frocks that are smart adaptations of the mode withal naively youthful, hats and coats in the same spirit. To you then, Miss Graduate, do we extend a cordial invitation to outfit yourself here for the round of festivities attendant upon the Day of Days. You are very sure to find just that dream of a frock that you always imagined for your graduation day, together with many other pretty, dainty frocks suitable for a girl’s summer. V mMBSmm The W. F. Stewart Company Automobile Bodies FLINT, MICH. Page two hundred twelve MAKE THE OLD HOME NEW- WITH OUR WOODWORK Such conveniences as the kitchen dresser, wall case, ironing hoard and dining alcove save steps and useless work. Build these comforts into your home. Let us tell you about them. GENESEE LUMBER COAL CO. DAVISON ROAD - - PHONE 6631-J BUTTERNUT BREAD —altvays the same, unvarying good quality! Greissell Bread Co. Pajre two hundred thirteen Cleaning Pressing Dyeing Altering Rug Cleaning 113 E. KEARSLEY STREET PHONE 2937-R QUALITY IS THE VERY LIFE OF SERVICE —NASH— MARSHALL AUTO CO. Good Used Cars — For Thai Graduation Present A FINE Grand Piano—Player Piano nr Victor Victrola It will lie tin latest style with greatest value—if Ixxight at MALCOYTS 115 . krarslev St. Flint. Mich. AUTOGRAPHS Paste two hundred fourteen Congratulations and Best Wishes for Class of ig25 FOOTWEAR FOR EVERY OCCASION Sport ■ Formal - Pleasure HOSIERY “ The Home of Gooc mem Shoes Ub 410 SO. SAOINAW ST ELWYN POND. Mir. Page two hundred fifteen PIONEERS AND LEADERS IN HARDWARE SINCE 1865 GEO. W. HUBBARD HARDWARE CO. Refresh Yourself DRINK IN BOTTLES l)o you kuotc that n bottle of CUnra- rwiis rf.' Flint Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Official Jewelers to the Flint I ligh School Weyhing Cold and Silver Are of Dependable Quality Michigan's Largest Emblematic Jewelry, Class Pin and Ring Manufacturer Weyhing Bros. Manufacturing Co. “Jewelrymen of the Better Kind” Main Office and Salesroom 1507 Woodward Avc. 3rd Floor, Annis Fur Building DETROIT. MICH Manufacturing Department Gratiot and McDougall Pasre two hundred sixteen Repair Service Truck at Your Door Minimum Charge SI.00 VAN DEUSEN PLUMBING CO. 611 South Saginaw Street H. A. FELLOWS East Side Gas Station Tires, Tubes Accessories 2014 LAPEER STREET w I E T (■ 2 C Y A T E N C7 R I C li e lake This Opportunity T 0 E To show our appreciation for the A H high school patronage during the past year. L L A To announce the addition of two griddles and that we are now T M able to give you quicker H B service. E U Kewpee Hotel E R 0 G FLINT. MICHIGAN L K S S The Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York RliPRESHNTA Tl VES A. T. Peppier C. J. French F. Pringle R. S. Viskochil H. F. Whitmore C. L. Pettihone 315-316 Genesee Bank Bldg. FLINT, MICHIGAN MARIAS CUT RATE CLEANERS nry Cleaning of the better kind at much less cost—• WE CALL AND DELIVER JUST USE YOUR PHONE 5307 CLICO QUALITY ROOFING Oyer Boards and Shingles. Exclusively Laid and Guaranteed By Us ARMCO INGOT IRON 26 Gauge Galvanized Eave Troughs and Conductors H. P. CLIFFORD ROOFING CO. 220 WEST COURT STREET Phone 704-M Pasre two hundred seventeen Cemetery Memorials --———=and Cut Stone Contractors M. C. BARNEY SON 1 24 W. WATER STREET BEST EQUIPPED IN MICHIGAN Pasre two hundred eighteen t Flint I ligh School t Proposed Auditorium t Whittier Junior 1 ligh Sch x)l MALCOMSON HIGGINBOTHAM Architects 1217 Griswold Street. Detroit. Mich. 904 Flint P. Smith Building, Flint, Mich. Phone 5453 McCOLL, SNYDER McLEAN Engineers 2348 Penobscot Building, Detroit. Mich. 904 Flint P. Smith Building, Flint, Mich. Phone 5453 HOWARD A. LOSS COMPANY Mortuary AMBULANCE SERVICE 605 GARLAND ST. PHONE 1119 H. L. WOUGHTER One of Flint’s oldest and reliable insurance men. He has devoted 13 years of careful study to insur- ance and in fitting the proper policy contract to cover the greatest needs. TALK WITH HIM BEFORE YOU BUY. 803 F. P. Smith Bldg. Phones[2S£?7c7's4iMW All Commercial Photographs in This Book Made By A. F. CROOKS, 122 EASL 5,SLEY ST- Pwe two hundred twenty INDEX Activities__________________________ 119 Administration ____________________2, 3 Advertisements__________________ 165-220 Alumni Pages___________________163, 164 Arrowhead, The_________________126, 127 Athletic Picture____________________ 183 Athletics_________________________93-115 Autographs ______________________187,214 Band_____________________________142-144 Boys’ Glee Club_____________________ 145 Calendar, The______________________80-83 Classes______________________________ 13 Debating Team_______________________ 132 Faculty, The_________________________ 14 Foreword______________________________ 2 Girls’ Glee Club ..........-.........146 Girls’ High School Club_____________ 134 Hi-Y Club.......................... 135 History of Class of ’25_____________ 135 Honorary Math Society________________136 In Memoriam___________________________ 4 Junior Class Picture_________________ 68 Junior Class Roll_______________70, 71 Junior College Administrative Board____________________________ 151 Junior College Basketball Team 158, 159 Junior College Class Roll____ 157 Junior College Clubs________________160, 161 Junior College Graduates_____152-154 Junior College Heading_______ 149 Junior College History_______ 155 Junior College Officers-------------150 Junior College Picture------------- 156 Junior Officers--------------------- 69 Khem Klub__________________________ 137 Latin Club_________________________ 138 Le Cercle Francais__________________133 Music and Drama____________________ 141 Orchestra----------------------142, 143 Organizations _____________________ 129 Pinafore and Mikado________________ 147 Prospectus, The________________124, 125 Publications_______________________ 123 Reflections_________________________ 79 Scenic Section_____________________6-12 School Leader Section-------------86-90 Seniors __________________________15-63 Senior History______________________ 65 Senior Honor Roll___________________ 16 Senior Officers_____________________ 17 Senior Picture______________________ 64 Snapshots__66, 72, 84, 91, 92, 116, 117 118, 122, 128, 140, 148 162, 174, 197, 209 Society------------------------120, 121 Sophomore Class Picture_____________ 74 Sophomore Class Roll______________76-78 Sophomore Officers__________________ 75 Student Council________________130, 131 Table of Contents____________________ 5 Thalian Honorary Literary Club____139 Title Page___________________________ 1 Page two hundred twenty-one INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Abraham Foss Co------------------ 175 AC Spark Plug: Co............... 204 Algoe-Gundry Co------------------ 192 American Laundry_________________ 199 Armstrong: Pierce Co_____________ 196 Arnold, Harry____________________ 190 Baker Son_______________________205 Baldwin’s________________________ 189 Barney Son, M. C--------------- 218 Becker’s Studio__________________ 171 Beecher, Peck Lewis_____________206 Boston Shoe Store_________________205 Brabandt Valters Co.____________208 Brandt Co._____________________ 170 Buckingham’s ____________________ 175 Buick Motor Co_______________177, 211 Burroughs Son__________________ 181 Bush Catterfeld Co._____________202 C. L. Cleaners_________________ 181 Carlton, M. E.___________________ 184 Catsman Coal Co._________________ 183 Chevrolet Motor Co.______________ 168 Clifford Roofing Co.______________217 Crawford Zimmerman_____________ 189 Crooks, A. F.____________________ 220 Cross Son_______________________202 Darby-Piper Co.__________________ 193 Davison, M.______________________ 189 Dawn Donuts______________________ 193 Dodds-Dumanois Co._______________ 176 Durant Hotel_____________________ 189 Economy Shoe Store_______________ 188 Edwin Sterner Co._________________203 Fair, The..................... 202 Field’s ......................... 210 Fellows, H. A.____________________217 Flint Cinder Block Products Co. 184 Flint Hairdressing School__________202 Flint Clearing House---------------201 Flint Coco Cola Bottling Co________216 Flint Daily Journal________________208 Flint Printing Co.________________ 185 Flint, The_________________________203 Flint Weekly Review_______________ 196 Freeman Dairy Co._________________ 196 Freeman, Frank____________________ 175 Genesee Lumber Coal Co.________213 Genesee County Bar Association __ 198 Genesee County Dental Society____207 Genesee County Medical Society __ 182 Gillespie Co.___________________ 156 Goodes Son______________________ 167 Greissell Bread Co_________________213 Guaranty Title Mortgage Co_____202 Hamady, K.________________________ 170 Hardy Baking Co.__________________ 178 Heagany-Treanor ___________________207 Herman Hughes Lumber Co._________199 Horton, Wm. H.____________________ 190 Hubbard, Geo. W.___________________216 Hub Shoe Store_____________________215 Industrial Bank Barber Shop______200 James A. Welch Co.________________ 176 John Hale Hat Store_______________ 180 Johnston Motor Sales Co.___________172 Judge Gwyn, Signs__________________207 Kellar-Andrews Co.________________ 170 Kewpee Hotel_______________________217 Kewaunee Mfg. Co._________________ 198 Kinney Co., Inc.__________________ 193 Knight, Ralph______________________215 Kobacker’s_________________________214 Paice two hundred twenty-two INDEX TO ADVERTISERS (Continued) Kuntz Co., Theodore________________179 Lacy’s____________________________ 195 Leed’s____________________________ 190 Lewis Cleaners Dyers____________ 200 Loss, Howard A.___________________ 220 MacKinnon, Florist________________ 180 Mack Printing Co._________________ 17G Malcolm’s__________________________214 Maleomson Higgenbotham_________219 Maria’s Cleaners___________________217 Marshall Auto Co.__________________214 Marvel Carburetor Co._____________ 207 Massachusetts Mutual Insurance.- 192 Matzen, Studebaker_________________213 May Lumber Co.____________________ 188 McDougall Co.______________________210 McNally Mitchell Co._______________205 McRoxie Baker____________________206 Mercer’s Drug Stores______________ 167 Miller Hardware Co.________:_____206 Moffett Grocer Co._________________205 Mutual Life Insurance Co.__________217 National Shirt Shop, Inc.__________207 Newall Brown_____________________200 Nu-Idea Millinery_________________ 193 Opera Cafe________________________ 192 Owl Hotel_________________________ 181 Page’s --------------------------- 186 Paris Cleaners Dyers____________ 187 Peninsular Milling Co._____________210 Perkins, G. H.__________________ 169 Perry, Claude F.__________________ 181 Pierce Candy Co.___________________205 Raab Grocery______________________ 199 Raab Realty Co.___________________ 180 Randall Lumber Co._______________ 181 Riegle Press_____________________ 192 Rockford Illustrating Co._________194 Rosenthal Co._____________________212 Rowles Co._______________________ 172 Ryan Co., J. P.__________________ 179 Second Street Pharmacy____________173 Selleck Drug Co.__________________205 Sickles Potter__________________210 Smith, Bridgman Co._____________173 Standard Drug Co.________________ 195 Star Cleaners Dyers____________ 196 Stewart Body Co.__________________212 Teachout Bros.___________________ 195 Torrey, Thelma B.________________ 180 Tracy Bros._______________________202 Trojan Laundry Co.________________215 Van Deusen Plumbing Co.___________217 Veit Davison, J._______________ 178 Vogt’s, Florist__________________ 176 Vogue, The_______________________ 181 Walk-Over Boot Shop______________ 178 Warrick Bros.____________________ 193 Waterston, J. M._________________ 173 Wethered-Rice Co.________________ 167 Weyhing Bros._____________________216 White House Cafe__________________210 White Ice Cream Co._______________220 Wildanger, A. J._________________ 180 Windiate-Pierce-Davison Co.______191 Woodin Barnes___________________200 Woughter, Holden L._______________220 Wright’s Tire Shop_______________ 195 Yellow Cab Co.___________________ 176 Youmans, Dr. G. H._______________ 180 Pasre two hundred twenty-three fr N I' •