Central High School - Prospectus Yearbook (Flint, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1927 volume:

Published Directly by Prospectus Board Jean Proctor Harold Braden Jean Boswell Francis Flanders Grace Bloomer George A. Stracke The 1927 Prospectus Produced bg the Students of Flint High School Flint Michigan m mm Seniors Juniors Sophomores Spring Fall IDinter Cast Scenes Prospectus Staff Art Classes Scenario by Titles bu ■ ros p FACULTY John E. WellwoOD Principal Florence E. Riddell Asst. Principal Grace D. Pinel Dean of Girls John Ackerman, A. B. Sophie D. Anderson. A. B. Thelma D. Andrews, A. B. Louise Armstrong, A. B. Dorothy Atkins 4 Adda Whaley Babcock, A. B. Grace Bagby, A. B. Clyde Barnett, A. B. Charles E. Beldin Hugh Bella irs Florence Bishop Walter Block, B. S. Ethel Bowman, A. B. Helen Brown Helen Bruss, B. S. Stanley O Broome, B. S. Mildred Bunce R. H. Carpenter, A. B. Jean Caldwell, A. B.-A. M. Edna Carr Ellen M. Clarke, A. B. Mary Leah Closson J. M. Christiansen. A. B. Ralph B. Curry, A. B. Doris Dayton Elsa M. Dietrich. A. B Jacob A. Evanson, A B Grace Field, A. M. Lilian Gold Edith M. Graham, B. S. Lowell Grant, A. B. Thomas J. Gwyn, A. B. H. A. Hill, A. B Laura Ind, M. A. Howard Jackson, B. A. Mabel B Jensen, B. S. Blanche Jones John Paul Jones William B. Keast Helen Keller, A. B Nellie A. Ketzler Neil A. Kjos, B. A. [Page 6J FACULTY (Continued) Johanna Klincholz, B. A. Henrietta Lewis. B. A. Nellie Loss. A. B Flberta MacGregor Margaret Maddox. M. A. Agnes McKinley, B. S. Lauretta McHugh, B. S. Merle L Merritt Helen Miller, A. B Helen H Mitchell. A B. Helen Monroe. A. B. Wm. G. Muir, B. S. Ernest Newland. A M Hilmer Olson Retta Pas, A. IT Suzanne Peaendler Mabel Pinel, A. B Jane Potts Lawrence Power Methea Powley Stanley W. Powley. A. B L Adeline Pierce. B. 0. E. Le Roy A Pratt, B. A. Christine F Racer, A. B. Edna Redd, B. A. I -EONARD B. Redd, B. S. Willa T. Richardson. B. S Florence J Roberts, B. A Virginia Roberson Clara G. Roe, B. A. Edna Bassler Rotert W. J. Russell Mary S. Seymour. A. B. Henrietta Schippers J . R. Short Vera Shrigley, A. B. John Shroyer, A. B Gertrude Skelton, B. S. R. J. Starmer Nellie Stobie, A. M Ray Stombaugh George A. Stracke, A. B S. L. Suiter, A. M. H. W. Thoms. B L. Hilda A. Torrance Gwendolyn M. Trees Marjorie Turk, A. B. Ray Gordon Voorhorst, M. S. Kathryn Wassennaar I della Waters, A. B. EPage 7 J Dedication ' ¥ 0 Kim mho, as our friend I and respected principal, John E. IDellmood, has helped to make this gear in Flint High School a pleasant and mem- orable one to all its students, me sincerely dedicate this book Prologue UST as this gear has in realitg been a great drama, me, the editors of this book, have tried to present in a like manner the activ ities of Flint High School, that its students mag in gears to come live again those happg dags Prospectus [Page 12J Prospectus 1927 I Page 14 1 IPage i 6 I uhimti noddinq o'er 1 the Uetlou? Plain comes Jovial on 1927 Demorest Higgins Crapser Dewey JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary ....T reasurer Max Demorest Roland Higgins Ruth Crapser... Elizabeth Dewey BOARD OF DIRECTORS JUNIOR Oakel Broberg Randolph Wood Frank Ackerman Agnes Duncan Raymond Finley Robert FIardy Irma Bedell Arthur Kimmel Robert Largent Austin Van Norwich Wisler Antior Mary Jane Dirck Josephine Powers Chester Schacane Clare Spears Carl Stull Clarence Johnson SPONSORS Miss A. McKini ey Miss L. McHugh Ackerman. L. B. Adair, James Adams. Algertu Adams. Allene Adams, Lynne Adler, Morris Allison, Helen Andrews, Phyllis Antior. Wisler Arnold, Phyllis Atkins, Edmund Avery, Frcida Avers. Florence Ayling, Florence Ayling. Ida Ayling. Lucille Baer, Margaret Baglcy, Josephine Baker, Harry Baldwin, Charles Baldwin, Herbert Ballantyne. Wilfred Barger. Lloyd Barnes, Clara Barron. Maurice Barth. Gladys Bateman. Bert Bates, Allene Beale, Ollie Beals. Leslie Beaven, Obelin Bedell, Irma Belch, Earl Bennett. Ralph Berry, Jerome Bidlack, Inez Bilgcr, Gertrude Birning, Marion Bischer. Alma Bloomer, Arnold Bloomberg, Zelma Boogs, Homer Booth, Stella Bornkind, Belle Boudler, Dorothy Boutell, Marvin Bowden. Tom Bownes. Ray Brannack, Upton Bray, Clare Bray. Gertrude JUNIOR CLASS ROLL—1926-1927 Briskey. Frank Broberg. Oakel Brown. Mabel Brown. Mildred Brown. Richmond Broughton. Violet Brundle, Mcrodene Burek, Peter Burgess. Harold Burns, Frank Butler, Bernice Butler, Evelyn Butterfield. Victor Cain. Katherine Cain. Margaret Campbell. Jack Carleton. Cleo (Easier. Madeline Casement. John Chamberlin. Evelyn Champion, jack Chandler Elizabeth Chapel. Galliver Chapin, Helen Chaulkin, Le Roy Church. Horencc Clapper. Gertrude Clark. Grace Clark. Jeannette Clark, Mabelle Clark. Sylvia ('.lark, Thompson Clemens, Lillian Cloutier, Marguerite Coad. George Cochrane. Vadah Cody, Ruby Cole, Athelda Conja, Clement Conover. John Cook, Harold Cooper, Harry Cooper. Viola Copeland. James Corey. Thomas Countryman. Ellen Cox. Kenneth Crapser. Dorothy Crapser, Ruth Crawford, Jean Crawford. Jessie Crooks, jannette Cross, Henry Crumrine, Elizabeth Cull. Henry Cummins. Nila Cunningham. ! n Curry. Fredda Curtis. Lynne Cuthbertson. Marjorie Daley. Edna Dandoy, Lorraine Danila, Rose Davcy, Hilda Davidson. Duffern Davidson. Kenneth Davis, Donald Davis, Kenneth Davison, Elaine Dawson, Wesley Dean. Jessie DeCew, Jean DeGroot. Donald DeHart. Hester Dcl-attrc. Eugene Dcrk. Donald Derk, Mary Jane Devine. Gertrude Dewey. Elizabeth Deys, Dorothy Dickinson, John Diryman, Irwin Dodd. Ila Dommc. Pearl Donalson, Susie Donlan, Mary Donovan, Eleanor Douglass. Ruth Dreher. Annabel I Drewctt, Thomas Duffev. Mildred Duncan. Agnes Dunkel. Ruth Durkec, Laurence LXisseau. Ralph Eastman. Harry Eckardt. Max Eckley. Lyle Eddy. Bernadmc Edcnburn, Rhea Edwards. Cleveland Edwards, Janet 2 Egeler, Doris Fgland, Robert Elder, Narctta Elesmore. Annabell Erb, Norine Ests, Ralph Eyer. Laura Faint, Virginia Fayerwcatner. George F-'ee. Robert Fell. Elizabeth Fellows. Charles Ferenz. Betty Field, Doris Finley. Raymond Fitzgerald, Olive Floyd, Estelle Foote. Joe Forbes. Lenora Ford. Clara Forrester. Gordon Fortune. David Foster. Evelyn Foster. Orpha Foster. Pauline Francis, Evelyn Fredericks. Agatha Freeman. Robert F-rench, William Irving Frisbie, Howard Frost. Cathryn Fuller. Stewart Fults. Elbert F-'urry, Vivian Gaifeke. Pauline Galliver. William Garber. Lee Garrett. Earl Garrison, Dwight Garvin. Florence Cell, Melvin Gettings, Corda Gillmorc. Clyde Gingrich. Kenneth Glassford. Wynona Glow-ski, Chester Gobson. Violet Goff. Clarence Goodell, Hayden Gore, Frances Graham, Harold I Page i 9 1 Pr 1927 JUNIOR CLASS ROLL (Continued) McGregor, Ross McGregor, Stella McGungle, Cecile Mclnallv, !lah McIntyre. Donald McKenzie. R. G. Graham. Joyce Green. Charlotte Griggs. Campbell Groves, Darwin Gulliver, Stanley Hale, Irene Hall. Ruth Hamel, Elsalcta Hameline. Bob Hamilton. Alice Hammer, Ruth Hammond. Eleanor Hans. Harold Hardy, Robert Harris. Herman Harris, John Harris. Leola Harris. Robert Haskell. Frank Hauser, Maurice Heddon, Helen Hempstead. Evelyn Hempstead, Mary Louise Henderson, Ralph Hendricks. Helen Henke. Arthur Henry, Orven Herrlich, lack Herron, William Herzog. Margaret Hess. Bessie Hickey, Elizabeth Hicks. Andrew Higgins, Roland Hilgendorf. Ethel Hill, Henry Hill. Lillier Hirtz, Mary Hodges. Nettie Hoffman, Angeline Hogstcn, Ursil Holmes. Jane Honeyw'ell, Helen Hook. Violet Hoover. Maxine Hopkins. Ralph Horton, Rupert Houser. Ray Housten, Mary Huff. Geraldine Hugan. Courtland Hugan, George I lughes, Charles Hultquist. Beatrice Humphries. Tom I lunt. Grace Ireland. Frank Ivey, Ernest Jackson, Violet Jacobs. Kenneth Jannsen, Herman Jcandhcur. Vivian • Jennings. Gerald Johnson. Lois Johnson, Lowella Jones, Laurence Jones, Mary oseph. George valbe. Henry Kasson. Hazel Kelly, Barbaru Kelly, Esther Kelly, Helen Kelly, Mildred Kelly, Wayne Kennedy, Elsie Kcstus. Julia Kile. Lloyd Kimme!. Arthur Kinder. Harold Kinney. Virginia Kinsman, Beth Kirchncr, Marion Klein. Jennie Klingbicl, Kenneth Knickerbocker, Pauline Knopic, Agnes Kohn, Alvin Kollc, Ruby Koster, Rav Krocger. Theodora Krupa, Mitchell Krysiar. Stella LaBranche, Eugene Ladle, Augusta Laefflcr. Mary Laker. Marjorie Lambert. Genevieve Lamrock, Mildred Lande, Jack Lande, Rebecca Fanning, Clayton Lapo, Cecil Largent, Robert Larkin, Norine Larson. Conrad Lawton, Thomas Layton. Vivian Lazer, Ambros Leabn. Spiridon Lebster. Laura Lee. Edwin Lewis. Albert Lewis. Charles Lewis. Loraine Light foot, Irene Linzcy, Geraldine Lipski, Chester Litzner. Arthur Lone. Dorothy Long, Virginia Lord, Wilfred Lossiny, Ernestine Lovegrovc. Marie Lown. Charlotte Lucas, Russell Lucich, Narlow Ludkc, Edward Lundy. Helen MacDonald, Florence MacDonald, Shirley MacDowell. Lucille MacKinnon. Henry MacLcan. Jack Mallo, Berncato Manning. Albert Marien, Joe Marklc. Gernith Martin. Beatrice Martin. Elizabeth Martin. Eugenia Martin. Fred Murtin. Lois Matheson. Alice Matson, Helen Maxlicld, I larrictte Mayle, Mildred McCalla, Edith McClellan. Domic McConnell, Alpha McCue. Marie McDowell. Lucy McGee. Shirley McNee. Spencer McNiel, Gladys McPherson. Marie McVay, Rhea Meade. Ivan Melancon. Naomi Melody. Margaret Mcngcl. Andrew Meredith, Stewart Micheal. M Middleton. Katherine Mikolaizik. Albert Miller. Alice Miller. Charles Miller. Esther Miller. J_erry Miller. Thelma Miller. Virginia Miller, Wilma Minardo. William Mitchcltree. Ruth Mohan, Clifford Montpas. John Moore. Leona Moore. Winifred Morlcy, Doris Morlcy. Ruth Morse. Jean Munro, Margaret Murphy, Marie Murray. George Myers. Marguerite Nadeau. Louise Nagle, William Nasau, John Needham, Charlotte Neesarc. John Nelson. Charles Newman. Beatrice Noble. Stanley Noel, Vivian Norem, Ermyntrudc Norman. Lucille Norwich. A Van Norwood. Marion M {Page 20 J Notman. Donald O’Field. Clinton Ogusky, Betty O rJare. Arthur Oklakeski, Edward Oliver. Vera Ojson. Emily O Man, Vernon O'Neil. Anna O'Neil. Linda Ost, Edna Otto. Clement Palmer. Annetta Parker, Anna Parker, Evelyn Parks. Charles Parks. Ruth Parmctcr, Hazel Papp. Edward Papp, Elsie Parciarelli, Donald Parr. Norma Parshall, John Parsons, Gertrude Patchel. Harold Payne, Beatrice Pcatt, LaVcrnc Pemberton. John Perry, Eva Pctcrprin, Burlin Peterson. Elmer Petteys, Naomi Phillips. Oscar Pitt. June Poole, Harold Porter, Ebert Porter, Ivan Pound. Earl Powers. Josephine Powers. Norine Pratt. LaVerne Price, Donna Pride, George Pritchard, Ethel Proctor. Robert Prosniack. Irene Purdy, Melvin Quigley, Ethel Mac Quigley. Tracy Rainney. Howard Ralyca, Claude JUNIOR CLASS ROLL (Continued) Ramsdell. Wando Randall. Olive Ransford. Marion Ravmonde, Maude Raysin. Lorraine Reed. Keith Reichert. Geraldine Reish, Donald Ressegive, Fred Richards. Nelson Ricker. William Roach. William Roberts. Jane Roberts, Wilbur Robertson. lames Robinson. Avis Robinson. Forrest Robinson, Ernestine Robinson. Frances Robinson. Helen Rollnson, Melvin Ross. Mildred Rotherfess, Elizabeth Roumm. Lucille Ruddock. Harry Ruggles. Mabel Ryan. Harold Ryan. John Sackrider. Fred Saigcon, Myrtle Salzinger. Emil Sanford, Madelon Savage. Carl Schaganc. Chester Schippa, Ethel Schippcrs. Lucille Schmoler, Marie Schneider. Ella Schocppach, Melvin Schwartz. Birdie Scofield. Sethany Scott, Horace Seeley. Rose Shaheen, Ruthewan Sharpe. Ray Sharrer. Lloyd Shaw. Aldrude Shcllan. Harold Shelley. Charles Shepse. Irene Sherman. Lucille Shetlcr. Charles Shields. Hazel Shinn. Wilbur Siedleckc. Anthony Skellan, Harold Skelton. Owen Sloan. Marion Sloan. Robert Smith, Carlton Smith. Evelyn Smith, Gail Snyder. Gerald Snyder. Katherine Snow, Gwendolyn Spaulding. Mary Spears. Clare Spencer. Lee Springer. Lula Spurrier, Emma Starwass, John Steele, Eleanor Stevens. Ethemcr Stevenson. Jack Stipich. Zora Stone. Hazel Storrer, John Streeter, Ida Mae Strong. Royal Stull, Carl Suiter. Clarice Sullivan. Martha Sutton. Robert Swcetman, Bertha Taylor. Douglas Tcllier, Sophie Thomas. Marja Thomas, Selma Thompson. Marjorie Thoms. Lucille Tictze, Evelyn Toby. Louise Tondu, Irene Tondu. Leoa Toomey. Mary Torrey. Donna Torri, Angcline Towns. Adoncs Towns. Daisy Trcvarthan. William Trevethan. Margaret Turnbull. Evelyn Tyler. Vera Upcroft, Frances Vaillancour. Marie Van Buskirk, Mary Van Norwich. A. Van Saw. Leo Van Wormcr. Adelaide Waider, Louise Waite. George Wallace. William Walters. Milfred Wanless, Bertha Warner. Harold Warren. Charles Watchbon, Gerald Wcathcrwax. Marie Webb. Mary Webber. Paul Weed. Keith Wellwood, Robert Wesley. Norma West, Elaine Westover. Vern Wheeler, Wesley Whetham. Raymond Wiebritch. Henry Wieler. Gladys Wignorc, Catherine Wildangcr. Louise Williams. Mary Wilson. Garnet Wilson. Harold Winchcll, Margaret Winship. John Winslow. Kale Winter, Ethel Wise. Nadine Withey. Graydon Wolverton. Esther Woods. Edgar Wood. Ferdnit Wood. Randolph Wright. Geraldine Wright. John Young. Orville Zieliuski, Lewis Zink. Robert Zoinierek, Frank £Page 2 } Prospectus 1927 FOOTBALL—1926 THE SQUAD Love, Bob Q. B. Minardo, Bill L. H. Sackrider, Fred... R. H. Marquand, Harry F. B. Day, Eugene L. E. Trine, Sidney, Capt......L. T. Haughlie, Sidney L. G. Jenkins, Douglas........ C. Savage, Carl.............R. G. Glidden, Sewell...... R. T. Barringer, John..........R. E. THE RESERVES Clark, Thompson F. B. Russel, Don H. B. Davis, Don.............Q. B. Verda, Frank H. B. Urbanic, Louis. H. B. LaBranch, Eugene C. Jannsen, Herman T. Burek, John T. Bowman, Abe...... G. Gross, Henry E. Edwards, Cleveland E. Carver, G.................G. tPage 22 1 Prospectus FOOTBALL The football season opened with only two weeks in which to work a team into condition to meet the plucky team from Caro. The prospects did not look very bright for a while, but by the time for the game the team looked pretty classy. There were only eight experienced men from last year, but they consti- tuted a very valuable part of the line-up. They were: Capt. Trine, Barringer, Love, Day, Minardo, Jenkins, Haughlie, LaBranch, and Glidden. The first game was a knockout for Flint, and Caro went home with a 27-0 defeat on their shoulders. With victory fresh in their minds, the Red-Blacks traveled to Grand Haven where the stranger’s team handed our boys a fine defeat of 27-0. The new coach, “Big Bill Muir,” brought new ideas and fresh determination with him, and the team went into the Detroit Northern game with great gusto. The “Eskimos” had victory w ritten all over their faces, but the Red-Blacks sur- prised them with a fine brand of game, and Detroit returned with a 13-6 defeat. Prospectus 1927 FOOTBALL (Continued) Saginaw Arthur Hill came up to Flint with their old vengence, but they could not equal the Flint spirit, and were defeated in a hard fought game of 7-0. With great confidence and three victories to their name, the Red-Blacks journeyed to Saginaw Eastern. The team had a little ill luck and a muddy field to play on, and Saginaw edged them 10-6. Minardo pulled a ligament in his leg and it was thought that he would be out the rest of the season. The Grand Rapids Central Catholic game was another discouragement to the Red-Blacks, when they were beaten by an 8-3 decision. Two defeats in a row were tough on all Flint, but the fine old fighting spirit came back and our team dropped Pontiac a nice loss, winning by a margin of 26-12. “Sid” Haughlie played his last game for Flint, because his twentieth birthday came the next week. Prospectus 1927 FOOTBALL (Continued) Next came the annual struggle with the “Wolves,” the team going to Bay City with Minardo back in the line-up, but their few spectacular moments failed to stop the straight football drive of the Bay City team. Barringer and Sackrider played very well, but in spite of all the hard fighting Flint did, Chief Nevitt’s “Wolves” ran up a score of 19-0. Finally came the last game of the season, which also opened athletic relations with Battle Creek. The Dort Field tasted the first defeat of its entire existence, the Red-Blacks going down before the attack of the heavy Battle Creek team. The field was a sea of mud, which checked the Red-Blacks gallant and spectacular open-field playing and the visiting team were the victors of the Thanskgiving Day battle, by 6-0. This ended a fine season of the game for Flint, fine because the Red and Black squad fought their hardest and showed an excellent spirit. During the season ■they made' 12 touchdowns, 6 kicks after touchdowns, and 1 field goal. I Pa ge 2 j J [Page 26} HANSEL AND GRETEL CAST OF PRINCIPALS Peter, the broom-maker Donald Cole Gertrude, his wife ..Gwendolyn Bennett Hansel, their son ............................. Mary Ella Decker Gretel, their daughter. Marjorie Wascher The Witch, who eats small boys and girls.........Eloise Mitchell The Sandman, who puts little children to sleep at night Christine Marsh The Dew Fairy, who wakes little children up at dawn Marion Coquillard Night, who covers little children with darkness Virginia Hodgins Dawn, who brings light and happiness to little children ........................................... Beth Kinsman CHORUS OF GINGER-BREAD CHILDREN Clarice Suiter, Marion Coquillard. Elizabeth Butts. Charlotte Lown, Margaret Newitt, Christine Marsh. Girva Thomas, Bernice Payne, Ruth Park. Elizabeth Dewey. Bernice Proctor. Vadah Cochrane. Athclda Cole, Florence King. Agatha Frederick, Beatrice Hultquist, Edna Gregory, Jeanette Clark, Elaine West. Elma Freeman, Julia Stewart, Marion Bcrning, Elsie Sharp. Mar- garet Ash, Helen Temple, Wilma Miller, Leona Moore. Mary Bradford, Iris Matthews, Lois Wells, Aldrude Shaw, Leah MacDonald. Mabel Grimes. MEMBERS OF ANGEL PANTOMIME Elizabeth Chandler, Isabelle Conner. Margaret Cowic. Naretta Elder, Zepha Freeman, Augusta Kurzhals, Genevieve Lambert, Margcric McGuneglc. Frances Muckcy, Josephine Powers, Fern Rice, Glendel! Thompson. Beatrice Wolford. Elaine Wismer. BALLET OF DAWN FAIRIES Bernice Blue, Gladys Wcad, Ruby Dillcr, Nellie Sckula, Josephine Vasbinder, Margaret Good- rich, Fern Poyfair. Dclma Watson. [Page 27 1 [Page 281 Prospectus 1927 y {Pane 29} LPaSe 30 3 Prospectus HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF '27 7®HE curtains are drawn and a familiar view flashes on the f O silver screen. The place is Flint Senior High School; the time —September, 1924; the characters—a group of awe-stricken sophomores. Later, on election day the leading stars are presented —Robert Love, recording secretary and Ralph Jenniches, cor- responding secretary of the Student Union; Charles Cumings, president; Violet Retherford, vice-president; Dorothy Earles, secretary; and Palmer Crawford, treasurer of the Sophomore class. The first episode filmed was the choosing, by a committee, of the class colors, green and gold (green representing, perhaps, our sophomore year and gold, our senior!). The hasty flashes of the next few months are all confusion—pep meetings, parades, and football games. A state championship team sends every bleacherite wild! Parties, of course—the camera has caught glimpses of a balloon party and a newspaper party. Then on the screen appears the auditorium where we are watching the musical productions, “H. M. S. Pinafore” and “The Mikado.” Of course, interspersed with all these activities are periods of study. An especially hard siege comes at the end of January. It is not long before we are all afflicted with spring fever, but our pep is revived by the Class Sing in May. The Sophomores, naturally, won the class yell. Another period of extensive cramming for exams and the camera is carefully folded away until next year. V V V HPHE lens are adjusted in September, 1925 and we are again ■ filmed; but this time as sophisticated Juniors. There is a slight variation in the leading stars. The vice-president of the Student Union is Robert Love. Of the Junior Class, John Bar- ringer is president; John Moss, vice-president; Jean Proctor, secretary; and Richard Steffes, treasurer. Again the gridiron features until Thanksgiving Day. Soon afterwards the camera catches several views of the glee clubs producing “Hansel and Gretel” and the “Chimes of Nor- mandy.” It is not long before the true skill of the property managers is shown in the filming of four parties. There is a rainbow and a snowball party. The skull and crossbones waves over the Senior- Junior party, and Nature herself, is out-rivaled in the green and gold flowers of the Junior-Senior party. The play produced by the Junior class was “A Midsummer Night’s Dream.” At the Class Sing in May, the Juniors captured the prizes for the best song and 7 fj -c; - 1927 {Page 3 2 1 the best stunt. Those in the audience must not think the camera has failed to film the class room activities, for these go on regardless. Very few students are truly sorry when the camera is again packed away during July and August. E RETURN to the silver sheet as dignified Seniors. The prominent characters are: president of the Student Union, Robert Love; president of the Senior Class, Charles Cumings; vice-president, Jean Proctor; secretary, Lois Callahan; and treas- urer, Harold MacVay. The first few months, as usual, are filled with follies of the sophomores and the ever-important foot- ball. The camera next catches view of three students as they leave for Dallas, I exas to attend the musical convention. The Senior- Junior party is in the form of a cir«us, and there are also the Junior- Senior and several other parties. The tripod is again stationed in the auditorium as the opera, “The Bohemian Girl,” is given. Of course, throughout the year there have been assemblies, swimming meets, basketball games, speeches, baseball games, recitations, track, contests, and last—but not least—just plain, unembellished studying. The Senior Class produces as its play, “So This Is Lon- don.” I he last few feet of film show the excitement of the Class Sing, of the Senior Banquet, of Class Night, and finally of Com- mencement. The camera is once more shut up; this time, never to film again the class of twenty-seven. The curtains are drawn over the silver sheet, the music fades away; and the characters—well they pass on; some of them to become leading stars, and all of them to portray a necessary role on that larger silver screen ahead. V V V I Page 33 J Prospectus SENIOR HONOR ROLL 1927 1927 aledictorian ..........................................Minnie Lowry aledictorian J ean Proctor Salutatorian Ruth Parmelee Erma Spencer Thelma Durkin Marion Thompson Anne Crawford Opal Lanphierd Wesley Sage Group A Caroline Dewar Stanley King Lois Callahan Gwendolyn Jones Jean Boswell Group B Margaret Adair June Adrian Lucille Anderson Sophie Anderson Gwendolyn Bennett Georgia Brown Dorothy Burr Bessie Cameron Delbert Coolman Charles Cummings Marian Evans Katharine Jeanette Farnam Winnifred Findlay Genevieve Grant Paul Harem Keltie Hartwell Madeleine Hendricks Myrtle Hill Florence Hopps Dean Kirk Mildred Larson Imogene La Valley Velmona Mallory Christine Marsh Rheva McNiel Kenneth Morden Bernice Mosier Frances Murphy Dorothy Noyle Evelyn Pearsall Elnora Petteys Ermil Rolfe Nellie Sekula Agnes Smith Helene Sullivan Mary Toomey Katharine Wilkins Grace Wood Students in Group A are those who have attained the highest scholar- ship in the class and are ranked in order of merit. Those in Group “B” form the balance of the Honor graduates of 1927. f Page 34 1 Prospectus 1927 Cumings Procter Callahan MeVay SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Charles Cumings Jean Proctor Lois Callahan ..... Harold McVay..... SENIOR BOARD OF DIRECTORS Frances Murphy John Barrincer Lloyd Richmond Ei.don Garner Gerald Antior Robert Lewis Georce Hughes Milton McGlonk Alice Martin Wayne Whipple Charles Drury Robert Watson Eugene Day SPONSORS Miss Helen Mitchell Miss Mabel Pinel Margaret Adair “Kid' College Prep. I Books Math Club 1,2,3, 4. 5,6; Soc. Sc. Club 5. 6; Hall Guard 5 Versatility plus mentality and personality. Edna Mae Adams Snooks Commercial Dancing Poster Club 3, 4, 5, 6; Radio Club 5, 6. “But to see her was to love her. Harriett Adams “Hat College Prep. I Sewing Math Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6; Hall Guard 4, 5; Girl Reserves 1. 2, 3. 4. 5, 6; Booster Club 3, 4. A true friend is a friend forever. June Elizabeth Adrian ’Jerky’ Commercial I Tennis Khem Klub Sec. 5. 6; Girls Tennis Team 4; Soph. Bd. of Directors 1,2; Booster Club 5. While we live, let us live. Lee Allen Industrial Arts Nothing is so dear and precious as time. AT Camping Marguerite Allen “Toots Commercial 1 Talking Jr. Play 3. May the best day you have seen, be the worst to come. Wanda Marie Amidon Wandie College Prep. I Dancing Dramatics 3, 4, 5; Service 4; Jr. Play 4; Hall Guard 3; Girl Reserves 1. May your shadow never grow less. Lucille Anderson ‘ Susie Commercial I Swimming Poster Club 3, 4; Radio Club 4; Literary Appreciation 6; Hall Guard 1. With countenance demure and modest grace. Sophie Anderson “Shifty Commercial I Swimming Math Club 1. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6; President G. R 5. 6; Khcm Klub 5, 6; Booster Club 5. By diligence she wins her way, and it's a mighty fine u ay too. Gerald Antior Jink General Golf Senior Board of Directors 5, 6; Sr. Play 5; Account Mgr. of Prospectus 5. 6; Publications Arrowhead 5, 6; Cheer Leader 5, 6; Candy Booth 5, 6; Sr.-Jr. Party 6; Poster Club 3; Decorations of Alumni Party 5; Booster Club 4. 5, 6; Hall Guard 3; Roundsman 4. Trouble is soon enough when it comes. Catherine Applecrist College Prep. I Hall Guard 4, 5. Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. Gordon Arndt College Prep. I Booster Club 3, 4; Hall Guard 5. May thy purse always be heavy and your heart always light. “Katrinka” Dreaming “Mooch Sports {Page 36] Doris Atkinson General Music A friend may well be recorded the master piece of nature. John Austin Johnny College Prep. I Swimming Jr. Stunt 4; Arrowhead 5, 6; Swimming Team 3. 4. 5. 6; Poster Club 1,2. How ill white hairs become a jester Orville Averill Orv Industrial Arts Dancing Jr. Play 3. A hale fellow well met. Russell Ayres Industrial Arts Baseball 5; Basketball 4, 5. Studious to please, yet not ashamed to fail. La Verne Bailey Lee College Prep. 11 Fishing Prospectus 3. 4; Hall Guard 4. 5; Candy Booth 2. 3. An honest countenance is the best passport. Naomi Bailey College Prep. I Be her virtue kind. Be to her faults very blind. Edna Baker Ed. College Prep. I Tennis Student Council 5; Soc. Commission 5; Hall Guard 5; Prospectus 5, 6; Dramatics 3. 4; Monitor 5. Ambition is no cure for love. Gordon Ballantyne Valentine General Golf Basketball 4. 5; Sr. Bd. of Directors 5. 6; Golf Team. Capt. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Champion 6, 7; Class Basketball 1, 2, 6. 7; Arrowhead, Sports 6; Hi-Y 1, 2. 3. A public man of light and leading. Mildred Barker College Prep. I With ux rds we govern men. La Verne Barlowe Doc General Building Toys He was fresh and full of faith that something would turn up. Elizabeth Barrett College Prep. 11 Bluffing Latin Club 3, 4. 5, 6; Hall Guard 5. 6. Fate laughs at probabilities. John Barringer Billy College Prep. 11 Sports Swimming 1, 2, 3; Football 3. 5; Track 1. 2. 5, 6; Class Pres. 3, 4; Student Council 1. 2. Common sense is a common thing f Page 37 I Frieda Bacon “Were silence golden you'd be a millionaire. Frances Batchelder College Prep. 11 Autos Poster Club 5. 6; Booster Club 3. 4. “Generally the wisest man in the company disguised. Mabel Bean Commercial I Chemistry Booster Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Khcm Klub 3. 4; Recording Sec. Khcm Klub; Hall Guard 5, 6. Genius is the capacity for wading through hard ivork June Elaine Belden College Prep. I Reading Girls’ Band 5, 6. Oh, why has happiness so short a day? Kenneth Charles Beleord “Ken” College Prep. I Sophomores Booster Club 3. 4, 5, 6; Track 6. Nothing can bring you peace but yourself. Gwendolyn Ruth Bennett Gwen” College Prep. I Music Thalians 1, 2; .Social Science Club 3. 4. Glee Clubs; “Pinafore; ’ “Mikado; “Hansel and Gretel;” “Chimes of Normandy.' Good things come in small packages. Florence Elizabeth Bergevin “Floss Commercial I Dancing Hall Guard 1.2; Expression 3. ’’ am sure care is an enemy to life. Magdalene Berston “Mag Medical Driving Lizzie Latin Club 3, 4. 5, 6; Biology Club 5, 6; Orchestra 5, 6. To make virtue of necessity. Grace Agnes Bloomer “Grade” College Prep. I Music Hall Guard 4; Prospectus 4. 5; Editorial Board 1927 Prospectus. 5, 6; Quill and Scroll. Charter Member 6. 0 cruel fate, quenching the dreams of love. Bernice Nellie Blue “Bemie” College Prep. I Dancing “Midsummer Night's Dream 3; “Hansel and Gretel 5; Biology Club 5. 6; Glee Club 5, 6; Hall Guard 4, 5. “Live while you live and see the pleasures of the present day I Harold Bobier “Hunch” College Prep. I Hunting Arrowhead 5. 6; Hall Guard 3. 4; Dramatics 5. Oh! Why should life all labor be? Walter A. Briggs Red” General Arguing Student Council 5. 6; Gym Team 3. 4. Oh that my longue could utter the thoughts that arise in me.' I Page 38 1 Selwyn Bobier Ckneral Student Council 1,2, 3. 4, 5. 6. Men must work and women must weep. Jean Marie Boswell Boi College Prep. I Printing Student Council 3, 4; Jr. Bd of Directors 3, 4; Ch. of jr. Party 3. Sr. Jr. Party 5; Ch. Ticket comm. Jr. Play 4; Jr. Play Ticket Comm. 3; Jr. Play 3; Girl Scours 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6; Pres. 3, 4; Khcm Klub 3, 4, 5, 6; Hall Guard 1, 2, 3. 4. 5; Sophomore Girls Baseball; Ch. Jr. Sr. Party 4. Editorial Bd. of Prospectus 1927. 5. 6; Charter Member of Quill and Scroll 6. Vice-president 6. She moves like a goddess and acts like a queen. Glen Bowles “Doc” College Prep. I Golf Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4. 5, 6. He that hath a tongue in his mouth can find his war anywhere. Abe Bowman Bo” College Prep. 111 Sports Football Reserves 3; Football 5; Arrowhead 6; Ch Traffic Comm. 6; Class Baseball 4. Capable and loyal. Anna Bowman Ann” Commercial II Studying Booster Club 3; Literary Appreciation 4; Monitor 5. 'Nothing is impossible to a valiant heart. Dorothy Viola Bowron Dotty College Prep. 1 Dramatics Dramatics 1. Suit thyself to thy estate in which thy lot is cast. Harold John Braden Mutt Medical Swimming, Yachting Ch. of Social Comm. 5; Business Mgr. Prospectus 5. 6; Student Council 5, 6; Ch. of Decorations Soph. Party 1 . Ch. Sophomore Party 2; Skippers Club 5.6; Ch. Finance Comm. 6; Athletic Bd. of Control 6. Golf 6. 0 glory that we wrestle so valiantly with time. Wilbur Braden Will College Prep. I Camping in Brother's Ford Soph. Bd. of Directors 1; Student Union Party 4. My idea of an agreeable person is one who will agree with me Martha Bradley Mi College Prep. I Girl Scouts 3, 4, 5, 6; Booster Club 3, 4; Hall Guard 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3. 4; Girls’ Gym Exposition 2, 4. Prospectus 5. 6; Properties Comm, of Chimes of Normandy 4 For we sort o' like her features and the color of her eyes. Aaron Brannack General Golfing Student Council 1, 2; Booster Club; Arrowhead 5, 6; Hi-Y 5. 6 A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. Margaret Brand College Prep. I If virtue is happiness. She never sad will be. Neil Breec.e College Prep. I Swimming Social Science Club 5,6; Poster Club 6. And e'en his failings leaned to virtue's side. [Page 3 o ] Elizabeth Mae Brown ‘ Shorty College Prep. I Acting Serviceable Girl Reserves 5. 6; Music 5. Slow and steady wins the race.'' Georgia Ruth Brown Commercial I Music Dramatics 3, 4; Jr. Play 3. Everyone is the son oj his own works. Alice Buhl She hath a gentle temper. Bernice Burdick “Be College Prep. I Talking Hall Guard 4; Basketball 4.6; Volley Ball 4. 6; Dramatics 2. 3. 4. 5. The tongue is a fire as we all know John Burek Few persons have courage enough to appear as good as they really are. William Burek I love my own voice best. Ralph Burhans College Prep. I Booster Club 3. 7 profess not talking: only this: let each man do his best. Virgil Dale Burnside Pete General Baseball The sunny hill of health glows on his lawny cheek. Dorothy May Burr Dort College Prep. I Talking Hall Guard 4; Basketball 4. 6; Volley Ball 4. 6; Math Club 4, 5, 6; Dramatics 2, 3. 4. 0 dear, sweet maid, and to all a friend. Martha Elizabeth Burrill Martz College Prep. I Cooking Soc. Sc. Club 5, 6. Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. I iiEL G. Burt College Prep. 11 Radio He was a mortal of the careless kind. Marian Alice Cain General Self trust is the first secret of success. Kayo Reading [Page 4o3 Lois Callahan Callie College Prep. I Sleeping Math Club 2, 3. 4, 5, 6; Latin Club 4, 5, 6; Trcas. 5, 6; Soc. Sc. Club 5, 6; Vice-pres. 5, 6; Hall Guard 4; Sr. Class Sec. 5, 6. A daughter of the Gods divinely and most divinely fa Bessie Cameron Like a bee she works all day. Mildred Martha Carroll College Prep. I Le Ccrcle Francais 3, 4, 5, 6; Hall Guard 4; Booster Club. Poster Club. Her temper is not so fiery as her ringlets. Ona M. Carscallen Min College Prep. I Dancing Hall Guard 6; Booster Club 5. care for nobody, no, not , if none cares for me Aucustine Elizabeth Case Gussic Home Economics Music Chorus 1.2; Hall Guard 2, 3; Candy Booth 4; Student Council 3. Do you know a maiden who is not willing to flirt—just a little? Dorothy Catherine Champion Dot' College Prep. I Dancing Booster Club 4; Expression 1, 2. It is for youth to acquire. William Chappell College Prep. 1 I say consider the end Betty Chapple Stub College Prep. I Tennis Arrowhead 5. 6; Hall Guard 3. 4. Impulsive, earnest, prompt to act Roy Milton Chatters Chat College Prep. I Antiques Petit Cercle Francais 3. 4; Debate—alternate 3, 4; Arrowhead 5, b; Declamation 2; Oratory 4. I'll sit down, but time will come when you will hear me Allen John Chisholm Al General Track Track 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, b; Capt. 5, b; Hall Guard 3. 4. 5. b; Khem Klub 5, b; Hi-Y 5, b; Student Council 1.2. His heart is in his work and heart giveth grace to every art. Gladys Isabelle Clapper Dolla Commercial I Loafing Chorus 3, 4. 5, b; Service 1. 2. Modesty is her chief virtue. Eva Helen Clark Commercial I Swimming As frank as rain on cherry blossoms. IPage 41 1 Russell Hugh Clark “Clarke” Unclassified Radio Prospectus 3, 4. Much study is weariness of the flesh Donald Floyd Cole “Don” College Prep. I Drawing funny pictures for girls Glee Clubs and Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. 5, 6; Pinafore, Mikado;” Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6; Orchestra 1, 2. A bright particular star Dorrus Cole Colie” College Prep. I Sports and Music Hi-Y 2, 3. 4, 5, 6; Football, reserves 4; Jr. Bd. of Direct- ors 3, 4; Glee Club 4, 5, 6; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 6; Orchestra I. 2. 3. A town that boasts inhabitants like me, can have no lack of good society. Elinor M. Collick “Babe” Commercial 1 Reading Everything that is exquisite hides itself Franklin C. Com ins College Prep I Athletics Math Club 1, 2. 3. 4, 5, 6; Vice-pres. 5, b; Student Council 4, 5; Hi-Y 1,2, 3, 4, 5, 6; Vice-pres. 5, 6; Booster Club 3, 4; Student Directory 5; Tumbling Team 6; Dramatics 3. 4, 5. He dwelleth in a world of thought beyond this world of ivords. George Edward Connolly General Golf Student Council 3, 4. The real character of a man is found out by his amuse- ment. Isabelle Haven Connor Conner” College Prep. I Sports Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6; Class Teams; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 4 Wherever you see my shadow you'll find me close behind. Helen Naomi Cook “Cookie” Commercial 1 Sewing Poster Club 3, 4. Knowledge comes by digging—so do graves Delbert C. Coolman Del” College Prep. I Feeding Chickens Booster Club 3, 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4, 5, t: Track Team 5, 6. Tall oaks from little acorns grow. Marian Louise Coouillard Arline” General Singing Pinafore,” Mikado. Chimes of Normandy, Hansel and Gretel, Bohemian Girl; Glee Club 3, 4, 5, 6; Pres. 5, 6; Nat l Chorus Springfield, 111. 6; Poster Club 5, 6; Hall Guard 6. Her voice was like the voice of stars when they sang together. Margaret Flossie Cowie Mugs College Prep. 1 Dramatics Glee Club 5; “Hansel and Gretel; Dramatics 6. Charm strikes the sight but merit wins the soul. La Gene Alice Crandall Commercial I Poster Club 3,4; Hall Guard 5, 6. True merit is like a river—the deeper it is the less noise it makes {Pace 42} C. K. Crapser College Prep. 11 Student Council 1, 2; Sr. Jr. Party 3. ”Forever foremost in the ranks of fun.'' Mildred Crapser College Prep. I Hall Guard 6. Speech is silver but silence is golden. Millie’’ Sewing Anne Templeton Crawford Oratory 1; Khem Klub 3. 4. 5, 6; Latin Club 3. 4; Sr. Consul Latin Club 5, 6; Thalians 3. 4. 5, 6; Vicc-pres 3. 4. 5. Pres. 6; Soc. Sci Club 5, 6; Hall Guard; Arrow- head. 5, 6. Her voice was ever soft. Gentle, and lou ; an excellent thing in a woman. Irene Creco Peggy’’ College Prep. I Dancing French Club 5, 6. Modesty is a candle to thy merit. Kathryn Jane Creco ’’Kate’’ College Prep. I Dramatics 3. 4; Hall Guard 5, 6; Larin Club 3. 4. 5. 6; Soc. Sci. Club 5, 6; Girl Reserves 5, 6. Come what may I’m here to meet it. Clare Cronkright ’’Concrete’’ Engineering Slight-offhand Service Groups 3. 4, 5. 6. The one who quietly awaits recognition is the true gentle- man. Charles B. Cumings ’’Charlie College Prep. I Golf Class Pres. 1, 2, 5, 6; Swimming Team 1, 2. 3, 4. 5. 6. Capt. 5, 6; Student Council 1, 5; Ch. Gcn'I Welfare Comm. 5; Khem Klub. Pres. 4. 5; Latin Club, Sec 4, 5; Bd. of Directors 4. 5 His spirit challenged ours. Paul A. Dahl Red College Prep. I Golf Jr. Class Play 3. Help yourself and Heaven will help you Eva W. Davey Ewa Commercial I Athletics Volley Ball 4; Capt. Jr. Baseball, Dramatics 4; Hall Guard 5, 6; Captain Sr. Basketball A diamond is rough and not so rough either. Elmer Day ‘ Day’’ Post Grad. Fishing St. Hi-Y. Who dares greatly, does greatly. Eugene Elmer Day Gene College Prep. I Talking Soph. Bd. of Directors; Arrowhead 5, 6; Football 6. An honest man is always a child. Beryl DeJarlis Commercial I Dancing We all boil at different degrees. {Page 4 ) 1 Harry Joseph Detloff Hank” College Prep. I Fishin Dramatics 4, 5; Hall Guard 5; Swimming 6. Slow but deliberate.'' Evelyn Ruth Devine 'l oots” Commercial I Talking Dramatics 3, 4. 5, 6. Pleasure has been the business of my life. Harold A. Devore Wedge” C.ollcgc Prep. I Debating Team 1, 2. 3. 4, 5, 6; Vice-gres. Debating Club 1,2; Student Council 2, 5, 6; Chr. Finance Commission 5; Prospectus 5, 6; Circulation Mgr. Prospectus 1927; Sr. Bd. of Dir. 5, 6; Chr. of Ticket Comm. Jr. Play 4; Jr.-Sr. Party Comm. 4; Chr. Sr. Jr. Favors Comm. 5. I have a lot of oratory in me but 1 do not shoiv it out of respect for Daniel Webster. Caroline Anne Dewar Corky College Prep. I Writing Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Sec. 3, 4. Vicc-pres. 5, 6; Thalian 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Treas. 3; Math Club 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Sec. 3, 4; Soc. Sc. Club 5, 6; Arrowhead 3, 4, 5; Pros- pectus 6; Hall Guard 3, 4. Modesty seldom resides in a heart that is not enriched in noble virtues. Frederick Karl Dieck Fred General fc ► Driving a Ford Service 5; Hall Guard 6. Still currents run fast. Ruby Goldy Diller College Prep. 111 Swimming Dramatics 3, 4, 5, 6; Hall Guard 5, 6; Life Saving 6. Her blue eyes sought the west afar, for lovers love the western star. Frank Arthur Domine Engineering Gymnastics Booster Club 3, 4; Hall Guard 5. My memory is the thing forget with. Mary Dorothy Douglas Dot” Economics Sewing Often times there is a heroism in doing one's ou n part in life. Paul Adelbert Draper Dope” General Radio Track 3.4; Cross Country 2; Football 4; Student Council 3. Should friendship be in the singular, it can be no more plural than love. Marion Carter Durcan College Prep. I Saxophone Her content is her possession. Thelma Marguerite Durkin Teddie” College Prep. I Math Club 2, 3; Latin Club 3. 4; Khem Klub 3, 4, 5, 6; Oratory 2, 6; Debating 6; Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3. 4. 5, 6; Chr. Jr.-Sr. Decoration Comm. 4; Prospectus 5, 6. She is little, she is wise; She's a terror for her size. Charles Ralph Drury Chuck” General Gold God hath given us one face and we make ourselves another. [Page 44 1 Kenneth L. Dustman Dusty” Industrial Arts Music Business Mgr. of Band 3, 4; Band I. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. If all the year were playing holidays.'' Charles S. Eagan College Prep. Quiet but deliberate ‘Chuck Fords Ellen Adelle Eckstrom Bobbie College Prep. 111 Laughing The Neighbors 6; Sr. Play Comm. 6. The deepest rivers flow with the least sound. Clara Louise Eddy General Shrimp Tennis Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Dorothy H. Edwards Dot’ College Prep. I Having a good time Not stepping o'er the bounds of modesty. Ge :orginia Eleanor Edwards Commercial 11 Reading Much study causes weariness of the mind John Edwards A sporty lad is he. Mary Elder Kindly to hear, kindly to judge. George Elford Manners carry the uorld for a moment; characters for all the time. Lester Elmore Cy. College Prep. I Basketball, Baseball Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4; Arrowhead 5, 6. “The lion is not as fierce as painted. Alta Arletta Evans Home Economics. Die 1 may, but weep I will not. Alt Traveling Marian Lucille Evans Chub College Prep. I Sewing Hall Guard 5, 6 Content to dwell in decencies forever IP age 45 } Katherine Jeannette Farnam “Kate” College Prep. I Swimming Hall Guard 3. 4, 5, 6: Latin Club 3. 4. 5, 6. ”Laugh and the world laughs with you. Clifford Will Farthing “Cliff” College Prep. 11 Running old Fords Poster Club 5; Printing 6: Dramatics 3, 4. A man of polite learning and liberal education. Donald G. Fee Unclassified Map me no map. sir. “Don” Sleeping Esther Ferguson General Ever Charming, ever new. Evelyn Ferenz College Prep. I Character is a fortune. Robert Finch “Bobby” College Prep. I Hi-Y 1,2; Student Council 5. Hard work is the surest way to success. Marian Winnifred Findlay “Freddie” Not much talk—a great sweet silence. Blanche Fire “Curly Commercial II Sports Chorus 3, 4. 6; Poster Club 5. Life is short and smiles are for us. Margaret Frances Fitzgerald “Peggy College Prep. I Dogs Soph. Bd. of Directors 1,2; Jr. Play 3; French Club 3, 4; “The Neighbors ' 6. Cheerfulness is an off shot of goodness and of wisdom Francis George Flanders College Prep. I Staying out nights Asst. Business Mgr. Prospectus 1927 5, 6; Advertising Mgr. Prospectus 5, 6; Sr. Play 6. It's a great plague to be too handsome a man Jack Flanders Unclassified Every man is the architect of his own destiny Violet Mae Fleck Music minds an equal temper know. [Page 46 1 Erma Jacqueline Foote Jacque Home Economics Havin' fun Hall Guard 5; Student Council 5; Poster Club 6; Dra- matics Club 3. 4. Tis better to laugh than to cry. Veva Dorothy Forbes Ve Commercial II Dancing Booster Club 4; Hall Guard 6. There is a frankness in her manner that appeals to all LeRoy Frank Fox College Prep. 11 Studying Law He was courteous, modest and helpful. Margaret Fox General “Silence is golden Dean Hugh Fraser College Prep. I Clarinet French Club 5. 6. Nowhere so busy a man as he there was. William Eldon Garner Whistler College Prep. I Whistling Hi-Y 1. 2, 3. 4, 5. 6; Student Council 2. 5; Candy Booth 4, 5, 6; Sr. Bd. of Directors 5; Poster Club 2, 3, 5. He cast off his friends as a huntsman his pack, For he knew when he pleased he could whistle them back Luella M. Garvin Garvin College Prep. I Art Art I. 2. 3. 4. 5, 6. There is one proof of ability—action. Millicent Valarie S. Gleasure Val Commercial Jus' everything Dramatics 3, 4; Jr. Play 4; Costuming and Serving 5 . Girl Reserves 1,2, 3. 4, 5, 6. Gather ye roses while ye may, for time is fast aflying Sewell Dean Glidden General Lion tamer and ice skater Football 3, 4; Baseball 2; Printer 5; Class indoor track 5 Personal force never goes out of fashion. Virginia Glover Gee Gee College Prep. 1 Tennis Arrowhead 5. 6. An ever smiling countenance. Dorothy Wanda Goheen Dot Home Economics Ukes and jokes Costuming and Designing 5; Junior Play 3; Hall Guard 5; Dramatics 3, 4. 5; Girl Reserves 1,2, 3, 4, 5, 6. Honor is purchased by the deeds we do. Ethel Gertrude Goldberc Ev Commercial I Traveling Dramatics 3. 4. 5; Junior Play 4: Hall Guard 6. True to her u ork. her word, and her friends. [Page 47 } Robert Eugene Good “Bob” College Prep. 11 Mechanics Hi-Y I. 2, 3. 4. 5, 6; Basketball 5. 6; Hall Guard 5. 'Tis pleasant sure, to see one s name in print.'' Wesley E. Gossel Commercial 11 “Friendship is the wine oj li e. Wes” Sports Ethel Jessie Graham College Prep. I The glory and freshness of a dream Otto” Little of everything Frances Florence Graham “Dutch” College Prep. I Driving Hall Guard 5; Dramatics Club 4. “ never dare to be as funny as I can Genevieve Agnes Grant Jenny” Commercial I Music and sewing Booster Club 1,2; Chorus 2, 3. 4. She with a merry heart goes all the day. Louise Graves College Prep. I Her sunny locks hang on her “Lou” California temples like a golden fleece. Tillie Grudinsky “Chi” Commercial 1 Dramatics Candy Booth 4. 5; Hall Guard 5. 6. Life is not so short that there is always a time for courtesy.’' Frank Bailie Gunder College Prep. I Plant culture and forestry Khem Klub 5, 6; Hi-Y 5, 6. Why. then the world is my oyster, which my sword will open. Paul Revere Gunnell “Trumpet Jack” Satisfied with his fortune. Irene Haley College Prep. I I have a passion for ballads. Elinor Hamilton “Ham” College Prep. I Fellowship Expression 3, 4; Service Group 5, 6. Good nature is stronger than tomahawks. Irwin Hansen College Prep. 11 'Tuns certain he could write and cipher, too. C Page 481 Charleston Aaron Hawkins “Chuck Music Geometry Band 3. 4; Orchestra 5, 6. Good humor only teaches chains to last.'' Helen S. Hazard (Commercial I Nothing endures but personal qualities. “Happy Dancing Dorothy Lorena Hendricks Dot General Reading Hall Guard 6. 'Good nature is the very air of her mind. Madeleine Hendricks “Maddy 4 Commercial 1 Slingin' paint Jr. Bd. of Directors 3, 4; Dramatics 2, 3, 4; Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Treas. 1,2. 1 is only the educated who can produce or appreciate high art. Anna Mae Henry General “How sweet and gracious even in common speech. Leota Birdella Hibbard Bid College Prep. 1 Outdoors Dramatics Club 3. 4; Soc. Sc. Club 5.6: Arrowhead 5, 6; Hall Guard 5; Sr. Play Comm. 6; Sr. Play 6. Flourishes by her very activity. Paul Arthur Harem College Prep. 11 A man he was to all the country dear. Shorty Dogs Henry Harrell An hour for toil, a day for sport. Ronald Richard Harris General Contagious enthusiasm. Ron Wooil-work Virginia Jane Harrison linnc College Prep. I J Qolj Dramatics 5, 6. I have alivays believed in success. Keltie Charles Hartwell Freckles College Prep. Ill Working Math Club 2. 3, 4, 5, 6; Soc. Sci. Club 3. 4. 5, 6; Khcm Klub 3. 4. 5, 6. And I will strive with things impossible. Yea, get the better of them. Minnie Johanna Hauchlie Min’ Commercial I Cooking Jr. Play 3; Jazz and Minuet 5; Hall Guard 3. 4 Band 3 4. 5. 6. A book which hath been, called from the flouers of all books. [Page 4 i) J Telling stories 1927 Tim E. Hicks College Prep. 11 Football 5; Expression 2. An honest man. Lavina Tina Hill “Tiny Commercial I Music Volley Ball 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; “Bohemian Girl 6. I wish to be virtuous Louella Emilie Hill “Lou College Prep. I Music French Club 3, 4, 5, 6. Let us then be up and doing. Myrtle Valerie Hill “Myrt. Commercial I Dramatics Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6; Jr. Play 3; “Curious Mis- hap” 4. Amiability shines by its own light. Florence Gertrude Hillier “Floss College Prep. I Music Poster Club 3, 4; Service I and II. None could excell her. Dorothy Estella Hodge “ road Commercial I Laughing Junior Play 3. An earnest maiden, and clever, too. William Hodgins “Bill General Hi-Y 1, 2. 3. 4. 5. 6; Jr. Play 3. Speech is the index of the mind. Kathleen Hodgson College Prep. To be agreeable is to have friends. Stanley C. Holland “Stan (Allege Prep. I Science Track 3. 4. 5, 6. I would rather be right than president Jane Chandler Holmes General Music And one small head held all she kneu “Bungie Motoring Chorus 3, 4. 6. Good deeds ring clear thru heaven like a bell. Ellene Hoops General Florence Hopps “Flossie Commercial 11 Chewing gum Chorus 3. 4; Girl Reserves I, 2, 3. 4. With a serenity seldom disturbed. f Page jo J Paul Howard Pinkie College Prep. I Acting witty Baseball I; Assembly Stunts 4, 5. 6; Sr.-Jr. Party Comm. 5; Sr. Play 6. Let me have audience for a word or two. Elda Mai-: Howlett College Prep. 1 Sports French Club 5. 6; Service II, 5, 6; Expression 1, 3. 4 Tomorrow life is loo late, live today. Mary Belle Hoyt General Arguing Orchestra 3. 4. 5. 6. Light headed—a blonde George F Hughes College Prep. I Bowling Khem Klub 5. 6; Sr. lid. Directors 5, 6; Booster Club 5. 6; Flail Guard 3, 4. 5, 6. A well accomplished youth. Leon Gifford Hunt Lee College Prep. 11 Truck driving Band 1. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6; Orchestra 4, 5, 6; Football 5; Base- ball 4, 6. Drummer. Stride up. Lloyd Johnston Hutchinson Pec Wee College Prep. 1 Radio Soc. Sc. Club 5. 6; Hall Guard 4; Student Council 6; Jr. Play 3; A Curious Mishap 4; Banking Comm. 4; O Joy San 6. One of nature's agreeable blunders. Donald Stuart Hutchison Don College Prep. I Real estate Latin Club 3. 4. 5. 6; Jr. Play 3: Student Council 6; Hi-Y 1. 2, 3. 4. 5, 6: Orchestra 3, 4, 5, 6; Hall Guard 4; Poster Club 3, 4; Student Directory 5. It is tranquil people who accomplish much. Edna Marie Jackson Commercial I Not stepping o'er the bounds of modesty. Ed- Read ing Leola Mae Jarvis Commercial I I find earth not gray but rosy. Shorty Basketball Marguerite Lucille Jeandheur Peggy College Prep. I Basketball Booster Club 4. 5. 6; Basketball 3, 4. 5. 6; French Club 5. 6, Sec. 6; Bohemian Girl 6. If to her lot some female errors fall. Look on her face and you’ll forget 'em all. Rose Lois J ebavy College Prep. I Without kindness there can be no joy. Bobbie Dancing Joseph Horace Jellis Joe General Music and golf Orchestra I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Pres 3. 4; Bus. Mgr 5. 6; String Quartette 2, 3, 4. 5. 6; Soph Bd. of Directors 1 Hall Guard 2. He wears the rose of youth upon him IPage ; i ] Prospectus Douglas William Jenkins “Doug” General Raising chickens Football 3, 5; Baseball 4; Jr. Bd. of Directors 3, 4; “Chimes of Normandy” 4; “Bohemian Girl” 6. This—is a man. I Ielen Donna Johnson Commercial Booster Club 5, 6; Hall Guard Roundsman 5, 6. Gather ye rosebuds while ye may. Mabel Virginia Johnson “Babe” Commercial I Basketball Basketball 3, 4, 5, 6; Booster Club 3, 4, 5, 6; “Bohemian Girl” 6. Cheerfulness is the off-shot of goodness and wisdom. Mary Ethel Johnston College Prep. I Anything that's fun Arrowhead 5, 6; Latin Club 5, 6. Begone dull care, I pray thee, begone from me. Gwendolyn Esther Jones “Gwen” College Prep. I Chattering Latin Club 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4, 5, 6; Thalian 4, 5, 6; French Club 5, 6, Trcas. 5, Pres. 6; Jr. Play 3; “The Neighbors” 6. I take all knowledge to be my providence. Mary Louise Jones “Wee” College Prep. I Skiing Sr.-Jr. Party Comm. 6; Arrowhead 5, 6; Math Club 4, 5, 6; Le Ccrclc Francais 5, 6; Poster Club 3. By knowledge we learn ourselves to know. Theodore Kaplan “Ted” Commercial 111 Courage and might mixed with right, win any fight. Lylyan Kaufman Commercial II Expression alone can invest beauty with conquering charm. Ruth B. Keniston “Rufus College Prep. 1 Music Chorus 4, 5, 6. Small service is true service. John L. King “Kink College Prep. 111 Sports Booster Club 3, 4, 5, 6; Football reserves 5. He had two faults or maybe three. Lucy Belle King “Luc Commercial I Reading Girls’ Baseball 4; Volley Ball 4. What is u orth doing at all is worth doing well. Myra Kathryn King Commercial II Dramatics Jr. Play 4; Hall Guard 1,2. The light that lies in uvman's eyes. [Page f 2 j Stanley J. King “Stan” College Prep. I Studying Latin Club 3, 4, 5, 6; Soc. Sc. Club 5, 6; Jr. Play 3; Orchestra 1, 2,3. 4. 5, 6; String Quartette I, 2. 3, 4. 5, 6: Pinafore ’ 1; Mikado’’ 2. He taketh most delight in music. Edward Thomas Kinkle College Prep. I Sleeping Hall Guard 3, 4. “ envy no man. Walter Richard Kirchoff “Walt College Prep. 111 Golf Glee Club 6; Dramatics 5, 6. A noisy man is always in the right. Dean R Kirk College Prep. I Tennis Hi-Y 1, 2. 3, 4, 5, 6, Treas. 6; Math Club 5; Khem Klub 5, 6; Soc. Sc. Club 3. 4, 5. 6. Vice Pres. 5.6; Student Directory 3, 5; Arrowhead Asst. Bus. Mgr. 5, 6. Logic is logic—that's all I say. Kenneth J. Kirkpatrick “Kirk General Marvin Jr. Play 3. 4; Chinese Lantern 4; Arrowhead 3. 4. What shall I do to be forever knoum? Lillian Klein Ur College Prep. I Traveling Latin Club 3, 4; Dramatics 4, 6. ” sing because I do. Jessie Violet Knapp General Cooking and sewing “True wit is nature to advantage dressed. Paul Henry Knoll Doc College Prep. I Girls Student Council 3. 4; Hall Guard Head Roundsman 6; Poster Club 3, 4; Glee Club 6. ” can f ish—and study too. Thelma Koch College Prep. I To all, her smiles extend. David Thorp Kribs “Dave Industrial There's a good time coming, boys! Augusta E. Kurzhals “Gussie College Prep. 1 Basketball Hall Guard 5; Basketball 3. 4. 5. 6; Glee Club 3. 4. 5; Hansel and Grctcl 5; Christmas Spirit 4. A cheerful face is a trait of culture. Caroline Cameron Ladle “Connie College Prep. I Diaries Hall Guard 3. 4; Soc. Sc. Club 5, 6; Chorus 5. 6; Dra- matics 6; Candy Booth 6. Her smile is like a rainbow. [Pages}} Opal Ruth Lanphierd ‘Palo College Prep. 1 Poetry Thalian 3. 4. 5. b; I-atin Club 3. 4. 5. b; Prospectus 5. 6; Poetry Club 6. ‘ Wisdom is the conqueror oj fortune.'' Beth Audrey Larmie “Betsey College Prep. I Reading book reports Hall Guard 3, 4. 5. b. Be swift to hear, slow to speak. Mildred Alice Larson Mil Commercial I Radio Poster Club 4; French Club 3. 4 Modesty and dew love the shade. Imogens Berne ice LaV alley Jean College Prep. I French dolls Hall Guard 5 ; French Club 3, 4, 5, 6; I halian 3, 4. 5, 6; Soc. Sc. Club 5, 6; Dramatics; Chorus 5, 6; Sr. Play b. A maid of grace and complete modesty. James Thomas La wl i ss ’’Jim General Football 1; Soc. Sc. Club 5. 6. E'en his failing leaned to virtues side. |ohn Grover Lewis College Prep. 111 Close shaves Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6; Student Council 3. 4; Jr. Play 3. 4; Sr. Play b; Finance Commission 3, 4. He sits high in all people's hearts. Howard Lloyd College Prep. 11 Will he ever be a genius7 “How Mechanics Mildred Mary Loads Commercial I Gentle in manner, strong in performance. Billy Jay uxilking Violet Augusta Loker Vi Commercial 11 Dancing Chorus 5; Hall Guard b; Booster Club 3, 4 My thoughts are my companions. John H. Long College Prep. I Swimming the English channel Soph. Bd. of Directors 1,2; Soph. Class Sing Cx mm. 2; Gen. Chr. Soph. Party 1 ; Arrowhead 3, 4; Gen. Chr. Sr.- Jr. Party b; Student Council b; Chr Soc. Commission b. The soul of this man is his clothes. Robert Edmonds Love Bob College Prep. 111 Sports Football 3, 4, 5, b; Class basketball 1. 2, 3, 4. 5, 6; Student Union 1. 2. 3. 4, 5, b. Sec. 1. 2, Vicc-prcs. 3. 4. Pres. 5, b; Khcm Klub 3. 4, 5. b; Arrowhead 5, b; Con- stitutional Comm. 1. 2; Social Commission 3. 4. And indeed he seems to us scarce other than a king's knight. Minnie Berniece Lowry Fritz College Prep. I Imitating Cicero Debating team 3, 4. 5; State Oratorical Contest 4. b Student Council 5; Soc. Sc. Club 2. 3. 4. 5, b. Sec. 3, 4 Math Club 2,'3, 4. 5, 6, Pres. 5. b: Khem Klub 3. 4. 5, b I atin Club 3. 4. 5, b; Thalian 5. b. How su eet and gracious—ei'en in common speech Myrti e Lelah Luce College Prep. I Sewing Whatever I have tried to do in life, I have tried to do with all my heart. William Lutze Bill General Sports Basketball 3. 4. Capt. 5, 6; Tennis Team 5; Hall Guard Roundsman 5. O, tis excellent to have a giant s strength. Dorothy Rose Macdonald “Mac” Commercial I Hiking Girl Reserves 1,2; Girls Band 5, 6; Class Basketball 6. I'm sure care's an enemy to life. ’ Janet Mac Donald College Prep I She talks .so incessantly that an echo doesn't have half a chance. Alice Frances Macey Al Commercial I Music Band 3, 4, 5, 6; Orchestra 3, 4. Quietness is the key to success. Harold Laurence MacVay “Mac” Engineering Coif Poster Club 3. 4; Arrowhead 5, 6; Service 5, 6. All the uvrld's a bluff,— The biggest bluffer wins. Beatrice Ellen Madison ”Bca” College Prep. I Music Orchestra 3, 4, 5, 6; Girls' Band 5,,6. As a uvman thinketh so she doeth. Velmona M. Mallory College Prep. I Music Student Council 3. 4; Girl Scouts 1. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. ”What mystery lies behind that smile?” Ward C. Mandeville Mandy General Printing Mgr. of Track 3, 4; Arrowhead 1. 2. 3. 4, 5. b; Hall Guard 3, 4, Head Roundsman; Quill and Scroll e . He hath a tear for pity and a hand for charity.” Mary Louise Manning College Prep. I She keeps her tempered mind serene and pure. Christine Abigail Marsh Pete” College Prep. I Music Soc. Sc. Club 4; Latin Club 3. 4; Arrowhead 3. 4. Hall Guard b; Poster Club 1, 2; Hansel and Grctel 3. Bohemian Girl 6; “Chimes of Normandy 4 She soothes the world to pleasure. Kenneth Ernest Marshall Ken College Prep. 111 Golf Glee Club 1, 2; Hall Guard Roundsman 2. 3; Radio Club 1,2 ; Arrowhead 1.2; Poster Club 3. 4. 5. 6. When he succeeds the merit's all his ou'n [ Pa g e 5 5 3 Alice I. Martin College Prep. I Tennis French Club 2, 3, 4, 5, 6; Arrowhead 5. Let's be merry Iris Matthews “Irish” College Prep. I Music Glee Club 3, 4. 5, 6; ‘Hansel and Gretel 3, 5; Chimes of Normandy 4. An equal mixture of good humor and sensible soft mel- ancholy Joyce Charlotte Matthews Home Economics Art Poster Club 3. 4, 5; Hall Guard 5, 6. Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eye Colin McDonald “Little Mencken” College Prep. I Printers' Ink Asst. Editor Arrowhead 5, 6; Soc. Sc. Club 5, 6; Quill and Scroll Charter Member 6. He had a head to contrive, a tongue to persuade, and a hand to execute. Millard Peter McDowell “Mac” College Prep. I Baseball Hall Guard 3, 4, 5, 6. Slow and steady wins the race W iLLiAM McDowell “M” College Prep. I Reading Mgr. Track Team 5; Trainer Baseball; Track 6. Trifles themselves are elegant to him. James McFall College Prep. I A diploma is a worthy decoration for any bedroom wall. Milton E. McGlone “Milt” College Prep. 1 Radio Orchestra 3, 4, 5, 6; Glee Club, Bohemian Girl 5; Khem Klub 3, 4, 5, 6, Pres. 5, 6; Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, 6; Sr. Bd. of Directors 5, 6; Jr. Play 3. Who lives without folly is not so wise as he seems. John A. McGrath “Whiskers” College Prep. I Hunting He hath wisdom which guideth his valor. Margerie M. McGunegle College Prep. 111 Swimming Glee Club 4; Poster Club 3; Hansel and Gretel 5. She that is of a merry heart hath a continual feast Harold Burt McKee Commercial Camping Gym team 5; Khem Klub 5, 6. The luck that I believe in comes with work. Marvel Elaine McKenzie Marv” College Prep. I Writing Hall Guard 5, 6. Nothing ever ruffled her. E Page y 6 } Dorothy Eleanor McLoskey Commercial I ('horns 3, 4. 5, 6; Hall Guard 3, 4. “Here's to pleasure as you like it. “Dot” Dancing Eileen Lola McLoskey “Sunny Commercial I Dancing Hall Guard 3, 4, 5, 6; Chorus 3, 4: Dramatics 3, 4. 5. Oj manners, of affection mild. Rheva Imocene McNiel Commercial I Music Dramatics 3, 4; Hall Guard 3. 4. Can we ever have loo much of a good thing? Wanda Ladeema Mills “Niz“ General Cooking Student Council 3, 4: Jr. Play 4; Hall Guard 4, 5. 6. Not like other girls. Estella Veronica Mislik “StelP College Prep. I Dancing Dramatics 3. 4: Service 5, 6. Mildness rules the earth. Sam Mitchell College Prep. I Hunting Arrowhead 5. 6; Hi-Y 3. 4, 5, 6; Dramatics 3. 4: Service 5. 6. Behold the child by nature's law. William Mitchell “Bill General Big game hunting Class Basketball 5; Baseball 6. He did it with all his heart and prospered Robert S. Moffett “Bob College Prep. I Business Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. 5, 6, Pres. 5, 6; Student Council 1,2: Jr. Play 3. 4: Arrowhead 3, 4, 5, 6, Bus. Mgr. 5. 6. He breakfasts and dines on argument; nor does he diet Marie Antoinette Moore College Prep. I A most sweet lady. Peggy” Traveling Nellie Moorhatch College Prep. I Writing novels Booster Club 5. To judge her rightly was to know her. Kenneth Morden College Prep. I And he puts himself upon his good behavior. Mildred Genevieve Morse “Milly Commercial I Sewing Dramatics 3, 4. Nothing ill can dwell in such a mind. [ Pa g e f 7 } Bernice J. iMosiER Beanie College Prep. 1 Math Club 3. 4. 5, 6; Lc Ccrclc Francais 5. 6; Girls’ Band. Sec. 5, b. Make yourself necessary to somebody. John Frederick Moss ‘Johnny College Prep. 11 Basketball Vice Pres. Jr. Class 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3. 4, 5, 6; Hall Guard Roundsman 3. 4; Student Council 3. 4. 5. 6; Soph. Bd. of Directors 1. 2; Jr. Bd. of Directors 3. 4. I am not mad—just in love. Frances Marguerite Murphy “Frannic” College Prep. 1 Teaching Latin Club 3. 4. 5. 6; Poster Club 2; Soc. Sc. Club 5, 6; Sr. Bd. of Directors 5, 6: Budget Comm. Sr. Class 5, 6. Take life easy while you have the chance. Francis Arthur Myers “Art” General Swimming Soph. Party Comm. 2; Soph. Bd. of Directors 1,2; Hall Guard 3; Chorus 3, 4, 5, 6. Many great men remain unknown from lack of oppor- tunity Dorothy Lorraine Newman “Dot” Commercial I Sports Hall Guard 3, 4. ”Our affections are our life. Jean Nichols Commercial 1 Hall Guard 5, 6. Cheerful temper joined with innocence. “Jeanie” Dancing Dorothy Marie Noyle Dodo” College Prep. I Working Math Club 2, 3; Soc. Sc. Club 2, 3. Exceedingly wise, fair spoken and persuading. Aldon Reginald Oaks ”A1” College Prep. 111 Pool Track 5; Booster 1 ; Service 4. He is energetic in what he undertakes. Arnie Geraldine Oaks Commercial I Typewriting Dramatics 3. 4. A true friend is ever a friend. Cecelia Catherine Oates “Ceal” General Writing poetry Dramatics 3. 4; Chorus 5 ; Public speaking 6. If you wish to preserve your secret, wrap it up in frank- ness. Patricia Christine Otto “Pat” College Prep. I Reading Dramatics 3. 4; Hall Guard 5, 6; Latin Club 3, 4; Soc. Sc. Club 5, 6. “She has common sense in a way that's uncommon. Geraldine Overture College Prep. I Sparkling eyes with mischief brewing. Paze i 8 J Ruth Jane Parmelee “Pat College Prep. I Swimming Hall Guard 3. 4; Jr Play 3; Decoration Comm. Jr. Party 3; Khem Klub 3. 4. 5, 6: Thalian 3. 4. 5. 6; Corr. See. 4; Vice Pres. 5 ; Arrowhead 5 ; Ye Schoole Logge 5. 6; Sr. Red Cross Life Saving 4; See. Girls’ Athletic League 5, 6. ' Some think the world is made for fun and frolic, and so do I. Viola Louise Partridge “Vi College Prep. 1 Music Hall Guard 1, 2, 5, 6: Poster 3. 4. Good things should he praised Clyde Ellston Paul “Pauline’’ College Prep. I Swimming Poster 3, 4, 5. 6; Track 3,4 The hero should always be tall, you know Evelyn Agnes Pearsall College Prep. I Tennis jr. Play 3; Hall Guard 3; Dramatics 2, 3; Ye Schoole Ix ggc 5, 6. A maiden sweet without pretense. Solomon Perper “Sol' College Prep. I Basketball Booster Club 3,4. Smooth was his speech. Forrest Harold Perrigo Ind. Arts “Red’’ Billiards Inter-class Basketball, Capt. 4; Hall Guard 5, 6. Blaming youth. Russell William Peterson '-“Pete” College Prep. I Tumbling Gym Team. Capt. 3. 4. 5. 6. “An honest man's the noblest work of God. Elnora Pettys “Nona” College Prep. 1 Music Thalian 3, 4. 5, 6: Khem Klub 4, 5, 6; Orchestra 1,2, 3 4. 5. 6; Hall Guard 3. 5 “Oh this learning, what a thing it is. Betty Evelyn Pfeiffer College Prep. 1 Horse-back riding Arrowhead 3. 4. 5, 6; Managing Editor 5. 6; Thalian 3, 4. 5, 6; Vice Pres. 6; Pres. Poetry Club 6; Soc. Sc. Club 5. 6; French Club 5. 6. Ease with dignity. Harold LaVerne Pickett Commercial 11 Fords Baseball Sub 3; Orchestra 3, 4. He only lacks in vices. Raymond W. Pierce Ray College Prep. I Music Band 3. 4; Soc. Sc. Club 5, 6; Hi-Y 5, b. An affable and courteous gentleman. Doris I. Pinney ”DoDo“ Commercial II Reading Chorus 3, 4, 5, 6. So well she acted all and every part [Page s q ] John Joseph Pipoly “Pip” Ind. Arts Music Expression 4. 5; Band 3, 4. 5. 6; Chorus 3; Printing 3, 4, 5, 6; Arrowhead 6. “Zealous yet modest.“ Maxwell DeLand Pomeroy “Max” General Sailing Sr. Play 6. ”Wise to resolve and patient to perform.'' William E. Pond “Bill” College Prep. 1 Golf Student Council 1.2; Hall guard Roundsman 1, 2, 3, 4; Prospectus 5. 6; Sr. Play 6; Jr.-Sr. Party 4. He's honesty, manhood and good fellowship combined. Willard Poole “Bill” Genera! Thou art a fellow of good respect Mildred Potter Unclassified Due praisers are our wages Fern Harriet Poyfair “Peny” Commercial I Dancing Jr. Play 3; “Hansel and Gretel” 5. The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Gladys Irene Pratt “Prattie” Commercial 11 Dancing “Christmas Spirit” 3. A sweet, attractive kind of grace Bessie Marguerite Price Home Economics One of the noblest things, sweetness “Betty” Nursing Richard Joseph Price “Dick” College Prep. I Boston dry-points Sr. Play Comm. 5; Hall Guard 2; Arrowhead 6; French Club 6. Great influence on the public mind Berniece C. Proctor “Bunny” Commercial I Swimming Glee Club 3; Christmas Play 3; “Hansel and Gretel ’ 5. The purest gift that mortal lives afford is a spotless reputa- tion. Jean Agnes Proctor “Hans College Prep. I Diaries Student Council 3, 4; Soph. Bd. of Directors 1.2; Sec. of Jr. Class 3, 4; Vice Pres, of Sr. Class 5. 6; Editorial Bd. of Prospectus 5, 6; Vice Pres. Khem Klub 4; Latin Club 3. 4. 5, 6. Vice Pres. 3, 4; Thalian 4, 5, 6; Pres. 5; Soc. Sc. Club 4, 5, 6; Math Club 2. 3, 4, 5, 6. Titles of honor add not to her worth; who is herself an honor to her titles Edmund H. Prosniak College Prep. I Violin playing Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4, 5, 6; String Quartette 5, 6. Genius must be born! [Page 6 o } William Frederick Pyper “Bill” College Prep. I Coca Cola Dramatics 3; Hall Guard 3; Arrowhead 4, 5, 6; Hi-Y; Quill and Scroll, Charter Member 6. His mind, his kingdom and his will his law. Milburn Hardy Randall “Randy” General Sports Band 2, 3, 4, 5, 6; Chorus 4; Arrowhead Publication 5, Hall Guard 3, 4; Booster 4, 6. ”The easiest person to deceive is one's own self. Marvin W. Ransom “Ransom” College Prep. I Driving a Ford Band 1. 2, 3; Jr. Bd. of Directors 3, 4. Lux ks are deceiving. Marion Rehfus College Prep. I “Life lives only in success. Violet G. Retherford “Tommy” College Prep. I Poetry Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6; Soc. Sc. Club 5, 6; Girls’ Athletic League 5, 6; Pres. 5. 6: Poetry Club 6; Student (xxincil 1, 2; Finance Comm. 1,2; Vice Pres. Student Union 1,2; Head Roundsman 4. The rarest of all women. Arnold W. E. Rettenmund “Dutch General Hockey I have a heart with room for every joy. Fern Louise Rice “Femace Unclassified Reading Glee Club 5, 6. What makes life is the want of motive. Hollis Rice Pat College Prep. 1 Reading The surest way to hit a womans heart is to take aim kneeling. Russel Richards Ind. Arts Stood a spell on one first then stood a spell on the other. Beryl Maxine Richardson College Prep. I Swimming Poster Club 1, 2, 3. 4. Whatever anyone says or does I must he good. Lloyd H. Richmond College Prep. I Glee Club and Chorus 2, 3. 4. 5, 6; Pres. 5,6; Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Sr. Bd. of Directors 6. All that we see or seem to see is hut a dream within a dream. Erwin Ridley General They lack, I have; they pine, 1 live. {Page 6 i ] Helena M. Riese Curly” Commercial I Camping Poster 5; Dramatics 3. 4; Service 6. A secret to success is constancy to purpose.'' Hertha Roberts College Prep. I And if you mean to prosper learn to praise. Esther L. Robinson Commercial II Canoeing Chorus 1.2; Pres. Booster 3. 4; Hall Guard 3, 4; Sec. Booster 5, 6. I nei er let studies interfere with my education. Julia Ella Robinson Julie” College Prep. I Fiddling Bd of Directors 3, 4; Student Council 5; Hall Guard 6. My thoughts are my companions. Stuart C. Rockafellow Stu” College Prep. I Photography Band 1. 2. 3, 4, 5, 6; Vice Pres. 5. 6; Orchestra 4. 5. 6; Vice Pres. 5. 6; Swimming 5, b. Heaven's thunders melt in music. Fern Rogers Cx mmercial I What a sweet quiet life affords. Ermil John Rolfe The Wolf” General Bricklaying Track I, 2, 3. 4, 5, b; Hall Guard I. 2, 3. 4. 0, it is excellent to have a giant's strength.” Earl Rolph College Prep. I Golf Soc. Sc. Club 5. b; Khem Klub b; Track 5, b; Dramatics 3. 4. Come! give us a taste of your quality. Louise Root Weezie” Commercial I Sewing Sr. Play b. Virtue, a reword to itself. Thelma Henrietta Rosencrants Tommy College Prep. I Buying Shoes Poster Club 3. 4; Hall Guard 5. b; Monitor 5. b. had a thing to say—but I will fit it for some better time. Rollo Russell General Fine words! I uonder where you stole them. Frieda Sackrider Commercial I She was a form of life and light. {Page 62 } Wesley John Sace “Wes” General Fishing Dramatics 1, 2. 3, 4; Booster 5, 6. A moral, sensible, well-bred man. Paul Salzincer “Nap” College Prep. 111 Orchestra 1,2. What's the use of worrying. Ronald Earl Schoeppach Ron” College Prep. 11 Reading “ Tis hard to find his equal. Virgie Cellesta Scott “Bill” Home Economics Variety Vanity is the quicksand of reason Beula Seat “Bea” College Prep. I Art Student Council b; Poster Club 3, 4; Art 1, 2, 3, 4. Dependability is one of the greatest virtues. John Wylie Seaton Skybo” College Prep. 11 Boats Math Club 2, 3. 4. 5, 6; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. 5, b. Music hath charms but charms are varying. Lydia Mae Seeley Commercial I Criticizing Arrowhead 1,2; Hall Guard 3; Poster 4, 5, 6. She's quiet because she thinks a lot. Helen Sophie Sekula “Curly College Prep. I Traveling French Club 3.4. A tender heart, a will inflexible. Nellie Caroline Sekula “Nell College Prep. I Building Air-castles Jr. Play 3; Hall Guard 3. 4; Math Club 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6; Trcas. 5. 6; Thalian 3. 4, 5, b; Soc. Sc. Club 1. 2, 3. 4. 5. b; Latin Club 3, 4, 5, b; Hansel and Gretcl.” Studiousness reaps its own reward. Marion Sevener Commercial II Radio Radio Club 2, 3. 4. I am as sober as a judge. Stanley B. Sharpe “Stan” Industrial Arts Sports Booster Club 5, b. One today is worth two tomorrows. Weston Sheldon College Prep. I The deed 1 intend is great, but what as yet I know not I Page 63} Paul Shephard Shep College Prep. 11 Fords Band 3, 4, 5, 6. wilt praise any man that will praise me. Carl Raber Sherff College Prep. I Talking Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6; Bus. Mgr. 1,2: Band 1. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. Alas! For the folly of the loquacious. George Louis Simon College Prep. 111 Track Track 5. 6; Biology Club 1,2; Bohemian Girl” 5. Labor is the root of all evil. Agnes Arvilla Smith Commercial 1 Arguing Student Council 3; Girl Reserves 4, 5, 6. To see her was to love her. Casper C. Smith Cap College Prep. 11 Having a good time Satisfied with his fortune nor dissatisfied with his intel- lect. Clare Almond Smith Snag Music Beating Time Cheer Leader 3, 4, 5, 6; Band 3, 4, 5, 6; Orchestra 3, 4, 5, 6: Hi-Y 1,2: Hall Guard 1, 2. Beware! I might yet do something sensational Horace Dixon Smith Dick Music Dancing Piano Player, Class Sing 2, 4; Opera 4; Glee Club Ac- companist 5, 6. What should a man do, but be contented? Lorraine Smith College Prep. I As merry as the day is long. Margaret W. Smith “Sis Commercial 1 Movies Hall Guard 2: Roundsman 3. Her faults' they are few. Fred (Y. S. W. U.) Soon Freddie General Horseback riding Poster Club I, 2, 3, 4: Art Appreciation 3, 4; Art Club 5, 6; Advt. Comm. Sr. Play 3, 4. Come; draw the curtain and let’s see your picture. Erma W. Spencer Ermie Commercial 1 Reading Khcm Klub; Soc. Sc. Club 3. 4, 5, 6: Pres. 5. 6: Hall Guard. Whence is thy learning Gladys Bessie Spillane Commercial I Riding Poster Club 3, 4, 5, 6: Chorus 5, 6. Mindful not of herself. [Page 64} Lucille Stackman ’Lucy'' Commercial I Driving Dramatics 1, 2, 3; Hall Guard 1, 2. She lives in deeds, not years. Myrle Leroy Stebbins Stcb' Commercial II But now my task is smoothly done, I can fly, or I can run. Dick Steffes General He could execute any mischief Elva Mae Stemm Commercial I There is more ou eine, her than is paid. “Tennessee' Reading Julia Harriet Stewart Commercial I “Judy Living Hall Guard 3; Glee Club 5, 6. Pleasure and action made the hours seem short. E. Juanita Stokoe Nita“ Commercial II Sports Hall Guard 1,3; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6; Soc. Sc Club 5, 6. Nothing is impossible to industry Kathryn Louise Stone “Kate Unclassified Dancing Hall Guard 5; Booster Club 6. Mirth, admit me of thy crew. Marie Stone College Prep. I Hall Guard 5. When the Dean called, I was scared out of my seven senses Edith Mae Stonebreaker Commercial I Swimming Volley Ball 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Red Cross 3, 4, 5, 6. Fashion Show 4. A spirit that is willing. LeRoy Stoutenburg Commercial II Ask me no questions and I II tell you no lies. Eva Mae Strauss “Little Eva College Prep. I Sports Dramatics 3. 4; Chorus 5, 6. Handsome is as handsome does. Esther Lily Struble General Making Friends Hall Guard 5. 6; Sex:. Sc. Club 5. 6. Be constant and thou claimest time forever. f Page 6 J Helen Hilds Suchy College Prep. I Driving Chorus 50 “Bohemian Girl” 5; Jr. Play 3, 4. “Mine’s not an idle course.'' J AMES SUCDEN Industrial Arts ”Fortune befriends the bold.” Frederick Sullivan College Prep. 111 Patience and shuffle the cards.” Delia Caroline Tahaney ‘D” College Prep. I Tennis Glee Club 1,2; Chorus 1, 2; “Pinafore;” “Mikado.” “Humorous was her manner.” Bertha Irene Tallman “Bert” General Sports Booster Club 3, 4; Dramatics 5, 6; Hall Guard 4, 5. “Ready and brave to act.” Robert Howard Taylor “Bob” College Prep. I Leopard Spearing Soph. Bd. of Directors; Swimming 3, 4, 5, 6. A steady unblinking lad.” Glendell Edna Thompson “Glen” College Prep. 1 Music French Club 5, 6; Glee Club 5; Fashion Show 4; “Hansel and Gretel” 5. ”Her eyes sparkled like stars.” Marion Evelyn Thompson College Prep. I Music Hall Guard 3; French Club 3, 4, 5, 6; Khem Klub 4, 5, 6. ”Sweet and gentle as spring flowers” Harold Roberts Tompkins College Prep. I Glee Club 4, 5, 6. A little nonsense now and then, is relished by the best of men.” Esmeralda Marcuerite Toomey “Essie” College Prep. I Life Dramatics; Chorus. She smiles and the world smiles with her.” Mary Luthera Toomey College Prep. I Reading Slip Collector 1,2; Latin Club 3, 4, 5, 6. “All that we ever heard of her was good. Sidney Trine College Prep. I “ What would football have been without him?” { Page 6 6} Donald Archie Tuller Don College Prep. I Talking Khcm Klub 3, 4, 5, 6. He will get ahead in the world. Russell Umpstead College Prep. 11 Not to he laughed at because oj his little stature. A' 'm L Rbanik Professor- College Prep. I Writing Verse Latin Club 3, 4; Hall Guard 5, 6. I am as sober as a judge. ” Louis Paul Urbanik 'Ton General Athletics Football Res. 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4. 5, 6. Oftimes nothing profiteth more than self-esteem. Florence Marie Vaillancour Bobbie Commercial I Having a good time Girl Reserves 1,2; Booster Club. A lady and a scholar too. Elizabeth Vaillancourt Bessi - College Prep. I Athletics French Club 3, 4, 5. A tvoman shall be the leader. Charlotte Vanderbilt 'Tha College Prep. I Reading Candy Booth 5, 6. She stood for simplicity and unaffected air. Leo Vernell Vanderpool CollegePrcp.II Hunting Gym Team 1, 2. 3, 4. To draw men as they are, not as they ought to be. Mae Lucinda VanTine Commercial I Swimming Silence is the great art of conversation. Archie Vanwallechen General Forgive me if perchance I talk awhile. Josephine Russell Vasbinder Jo Commercial I £ at« Jr Play 3; Curious Mishap 4; Hansel and Gretel 5 Long may such goodness live. Josephine Acnes Visceclia •• i™,- Commercial II Dancing Booster Club 3, 4; Poster Club 3, 4. Hall Guard 5 6 Her heart, her hand both open and free. [Page 6 7 1 Prospectu Vinton Vernon Vogler Vint General Drawing Expression 3, 4. 5. 6; “Curious Mishap 4. Jr Play. “No problem ever so great that he could not solve it. Geraldine A. Wadf. Jerry L ncla ssi ficd M tisic Orchestra 1,2 ; Opera Chorus 6; Chorus 3. 4. 5. Just the quiet kind Jessie R Wagner Commercial II Motoring Contentment is a pearl oj great price. Carl Erwin Waldron Count College Prep. I Science Sincere, faithful, and practical. Helen Elizabeth Walters Lcnnie College Prep. I Living French Club 3, 4, 5, 6. The reward of a thing well done is to have done it. Wilnie F. Walton Walt College Prep. Ill Track Track 3, 4, 5, 6; Hall Guard 3, 4 Hearing his wisdom lightly. Otis Francis Ward Curly General Basketball Booster Club; Student Council 1, 2. Beware the fury of a patient man Mary Warren General l earn while you're young. Marguerite Waterman College Prep. I Happy as it were, by report. Delma Genevieve Watson College Prep. I Drink to me only with thine eyes. Shorty Laughing Robert Edward Watson Bob College Prep. I Fighting Fires Student Council 3; Hall Guard 2, 3; Fire Marshal 1. 2, 3, 4. 5, 6; Jr. Class Sing Comm. 4; Bd. of Directors 1, 2. 3, 4, 5. 6; Pres. Aud. Class 4, 5; Snapshot Editor of Prospectus 5. 6. We can be more clever than one, but not more clever than all. Gladys Lucille Wead Reddy College Prep. 1 Playing the drum Soph. Bd. of Directors 1, 2; Baseball I. 2; Jr Play 3. Student Council 4; Hansel and Grctcl 5; Girls Band 5, 6. There is nothing so unready as the readiness of wit. IPage 6 !? J Elizabeth Helen Weidner Betty’ College Prep. I Math Jr. Play; 'Italian 3, 4, 5, 6; Math Club 3, 4, 5, 6; Candy Booth 6. ”The pleasure of talking is the inexhaustible passion of woman.” Arthur W. Werle Art” General Sports Arrowhead 3; Fcxjtball Mgr. 3. 4; Class Baseball 2; Class Basketball 3, 4; Candy Booth b. “He is liable to some unexpected act. Catherine Tacy Werle College Prep. I Dancing Girl Reserves. ”'Tis modesty that makes woman divine. Anna E. Wertman Commercial I Candy A woman’s fitness comes by fits. Martha Clare Westbrook Slim College Prep. I Sewing Chorus 5. Life is short but sweet. Wayne Tyler Whipple Peck” General Beating Time Glee Club 3, 4. 5, b; Cheer Leader 3; Sr. Bd. of Directors 5, b; Student Council b; Opera 4 Men in general are but great children Bernice Emma White ’’Bcrnic College Prep. I Day Dreaming Jr. Play 3; Fashion Show 4. ”Every man is a volume if you know how to read him. Verncil Odes Whitmire Pencil” College Prep. 111 Bowling Hall Guard 3, 4; Service 4. Things unhoped for happen of tener than things we deserve.” Janet Wilcox General Who is it that can read a woman? Katherine Elizabeth Wilkins Kate” College Prep. I Swimming Student Council 1. 2; Jr.-Sr. Party Dec. Comm; Dec. Comm, for Sr.-Jr. Party; Sr. Play b. The man is wise who gains his wisdom at another's expense. Wayne Williams He will never make friends, who is afraid of making enemies. Ruth Wills College Prep. I If I chance to talk a little wild. forgi e me” {Page 6 Q 1 Alice May Wilson Commercial I She has been liberal and free. Lolly Bump Candy Victor Wilson Vic Manual Arts Flying Kites His manners were general, complying and bland. Fred Wismer Unclassified Honor lies in honest toil. Marchie Louise Wolcott College Prep. 1 Quarrelling Booster Club 5; Hall Guard 3. 4. I have a heart with room for every joy Ross W. Wolfe Shorty College Prep. I Biology Club. Fast asleep? It is no matter. Barbara Janice Wood Babs College Prep. I Dancing Soc. Sc. Club; Girl Reserves; Service. A crown of ruddy gold enclosed her brow. Grace Wood Commercial I Act! Act in the living present. Paul Martin Wood Woody College Prep. I Chasing squirrels Soph. Party Comm 1 ; Soph Bd. of Directors 1,2; Booster Club 3, 4; Vice-Prcs. 3, 4; French Club 3, 4. When ignorance is bliss, 'tis folly to be wise. Harold W. Wooley College Prep. 1 Like an owl, always looking wise. Kenneth Yarrington “Ken Ind. Arts Hunting Service 1,2; Hall Guard. A mighty man is he. Alice Lenore Youmans Blondie” College Prep. I Smiling Student Council 1. 2; Candy Booth 1. 2. 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4. 5. 6; Hand Book 2; Bd. of Directors 3, 4; Hall Guard Roundsman 3, 4, 5. 6. A queenly lady. Myrna Maye Ziegler “Billy College Prep. I Sports Hall Guard 2; Dramatics 6; Bd of Directors 1, 2. Truth from her lips prevailed with double sway f Page 70 | COMING ATTRACTIONS Time: 1950, January 10-20, “The National Class Reunion Week.” Place: Senior High School Auditorium. (Curtains open and in the chair of honor sits Mr Wellwood. still being the principal of the “Old High ) Mr. Wellwood: ' I am quite sure that the audience is aware of the fact that this is “Class Reunion Week, and is celebrated all over the country. Locally we have been conducting a contest, the winner of which, I would like at this time to announce. Of course I don't want to keep you in suspense long, but I think it my duty to explain the contest, conceived and planned by the Prospectus group. As a part of their advertising campaign, they are offering free a Pros- pectus to all members present of the class with the largest representation. We have three classes who tied, but at the crucial moment, we were most honored by the unexpected presence of Robert E. Love who is making a political tour throughout the United States in preparation for the Presidential Election of 1952 in which he is the Republican candidate. Being a member of one of the contesting classes, his presence broke the tension and caused 27 to be the winner. ‘28 and ‘29 tying for second place. I'm sure you'll all enjoy hearing Mr. Love address you for short time.’’ Mr. Robert E. Love: “Ladies and Gentlemen. I had no intention of staying longer than an hour in Flint and so 1 have not prepared a speech, but hope that I may make the information which 1 will give you as interesting as possible. Of course, as you all know, my aim is “the White House.’’ It may interest you to know that this aim was first aroused within these very halls these very walls and this very campus. Then as now, my supporters were Charles Cumings, now running for Vice-President, Eugene Day whom I intend to appoint Sec. of War. and John Seaton. Sec. of the Navy. “In regard to my political issue, as you may know, I stand with my party in the Child Labor question so strongly advocated by Senator L. Hutchinson. As my time is limited I must leave you hoping I shall have your support. 'I thank you .” Mr. Wellwood: “Among some of the rest of the famous class of ’27’ whom we have with us I wish to present two of the noted characters of the sports’ world We have both women’s sports and men's well represented. Miss June Adrian, the tennis champion and Mr. Cordon Ballantync ‘the Tildcn of today.’ Mr. Ballantvnc.” Mr. Gordon Ballantyne: “Being the first on the program for this week. I have been asked to announce to you some of the following sports’ speakers to appear later in the reunion, and. as I can’t demonstrate my work on the stage, I shall acquaint you with some of my fellowmcn. 1 am sure you have all heard how John Barringer had the honor of being the first to swim through the locks of the Panama Canal. If you would enjoy hearing his experiences, come tomorrow and see the ‘Reogram’ and hear him tell about it. The following evening Allen Chisholm will tell you how he sprinted from New York to Los Angeles and got the highest record for jumping over fences, even higher than Russel Peterson who swung from tree to tree. Bill Lutze, Michi- gan’s Basketball Coach will also be here, appearing the third evening of this reunion Lloyd Richmond, another swimmer, has succeeded in being drawn “up over the Niagara Falls in a metal barrel as never has been accomplished before, and will be here Friday evening to describe his sensations. Lastly will appear Sidney Trine, who first made himself famous by running into an exciting game as a substitute for Red Grange, who had broken his ankle. “Sid made five touchdowns, and will tell you about his experiences, Saturday, the last evening of the reunion. May 1 introduce to you next June Adrian, my fellow sportsman. June Adrian: “The Jeandheur and Johnson basketball stars and Edna Baker my co- worker’ and I have been reminiscing and have found that we all received our early training in Flint where we prepared to enter our fields of work. Marguerite says she can remember when 4- ♦ !Page 71 1 Prospectus 1927 the Sophomores beat the seniors, etc.; but because of my late illness (Susan Lenglan started the fad!) I am unable to recollect all about my early training, however, I would like to say that I hope there may be in Flint High now someone who may be my successor.” Mr. Wellwood: “The next speaker will be Mr. Harold Braden. 1 larold is now the General Manager of the Citizen’s Bank. Mr. Braden.” Mr. I Iarold Braden: “Mr. Wellwood, Ladies and Gentlemen, you arc all probably familiar with my work, but I want to prepare you for a greater financier—a man of Wall Street—Mr. Harold DeVore. He went to New York, played the market, bought a large share of interest in The New York Times edited by some of the former Arrowhead staff including Colin McDonald, editor; Bob Moffett, business mgr.: Sam Mitchell and Bill Pyper—and now’ Harold has come back again and is a millionaire. Mr. DeVore will divulge his secret on How to Get Rich Quick” tomorrow evening, so everybody who wishes to hear him be here at seven o’clock promptly.” Mr. Wellwood: The rest of the people of the class of '27 here for the reunion and their activities will now be flashed on the screen. During the week they will appear in person.” {Mr. Welhvood draws the chair to the side and the following is flashed on the screen.) Perhaps it would be interesting to know that we have among our own faculty a number of members of the class of '27. They arc as follows: Mr. John Austin, Swimming Team Cx ach; Miss Elizabeth Barrett, Latin teacher: Miss Farnam, Dean of Girls; Miss Janet Wilcox, Gym teacher; Art Wcrle, Boy’s Football Coach; and Harold Tompkins, Director of Chorus and Glee Clubs. A few of the local business men who have not already been mentioned may be seen at- tending the noonday luncheon of the Board of Commerce, the president being Ward Mandeville. Other members are Mr. Wm. Pond. Mgr. of Hub Shoe Store; Mr. Stanley Sharp, prominent alderman; Mr. Fred Soon, sole proprietor of the Exclusive Oriental Shop; Mr M. Ransom, exclusive owner of the largest Used Car Shop in Flint: Mr. Richard Price, only advisor for Slow Going Vehicles in the State of Michigan; Chief Robert Watson of the Fire Dept Mr. Wm. Hodgens, Sec. of the Y. M. C. A.; Mr. Wilbur Braden, manufacturer of Ancient Ford Parts; Mr. Gerald Antior. Chr. of the Ways and Means Comm, for providing peace between husbands and wives; and lastly the Bobier Brothers, Harold and Selwyn. of the Bobier Haberdashery. I he women of the class of ’27 have also gained much fame and are screened thusly: Miss Sophie Anderson, Girl Reserve Secretary; Magdalene Berston. Doctor of the clinic; Miss Grace Bloomer, prominent leader of Woman Suffrage in China; Miss Jean Marie Boswell, Dean of Women for Flint Jr. College; Miss Lois Callahan, private secretary to Mr. DeVore the financier; Marion Coquillard, Grand Opera Star; Miss Caroline Dewar, the only Woman Cork” manufacturer in America; Misses Thelma Durkin and Minnie Lowry. Natl. Woman Orators of America; Miss Opal Lanphierd. author of the great American Novel. My Kingdom for a Man”; Miss lmogcne La Valley, Mcdistc in Paris: Misses Leota Hibbard and Elinor Hamilton, chief librarians at Carnegie Library; Madamoisellc GeeGce. the American designer of costumes in Paris; the Thompson Sisters of the Thompson Orphanage; Miss Katherine Wilkins, editor of the ’Advice for Girls Column; Alice Youmans, Dean of Girls at the University of Michigan; and Jean Proctor, a Phi Beta Kappa. We wish to present Thursday evening the play by an entire ’27 cast called Rogues Gallery, composed of Margaret Fitzgerald. Gwendolyn Jones, John Lewis, Josephine Vasbindcr, and Bernice White. Other members unable to get here who sent regrets are: Don and Dorrus Cole. The D. and and D Amusement Co.; Mr. Franklin Comins of Scotland Yard ; Francis Flanders, Star of Holly- wood; Mr. Donald Hutchinson of Florida Real Estate. Mr Douglas Jenkins and Mr. Stanley King, appearing before King George, Friday evening; John Long, Social Secretary to the Prince of Wales; Paul Floward, ring Master of Sirkus:” and lastly Dean Kirk, the famous dog catcher of Hcnpeck Center. {Page 723 [Page 73] Prospectus 1927 BASKETBALL—1926-27 Coach Muir issued a call for men, which was responded to by 110 cagers. After Thanksgiving, and the end of the football season, “Big Bill” cut this squad to sixty men, then to thirty and finally to eighteen which were to continue practice and from which the first team would be chosen. Last year’s men who returned were: Moss, Lutze, Cross, Jannsen, W. Burek, Sackrider, and Papp. The Red-Blacks started their season with a boom when they swept Grand Rapids Union aside by a 26-11 count, on January 27. Saginaw Arthur Hill invaded Flint and had their expectations shattered by the Flint quintet, who, led by Papp, took them down the floor for a 33-15 victory. The boys traveled to Battle Creek to face an evenly matched team of wide- spread fame. Cook, Papp, and Sackrider were stars of the tilt, and aided greatly by Jannsen’s drive in the last quarter, the Red-Blacks triumphed over the Sanitarium City five by a 19-14 margin. The Asylum City quintet were Flint’s next victims, and they fell hard before the drive of Cook and Papp. The final tally was 19-16. With great spirit the Vehics entered the court to defeat Mt. Clemens. This proved to be one of the hardest and fastest tilts ever staged here, and by strong guarding the Bath City boys held the Red-Blacks to long shots, which enabled them to defeat Flint by a 16-11 margin. In a fast and rough game at Bay City the Red-Blacks were downed by the fierce shooting attack of Nevitt’s men in the second quarter. Flint came back after the half and blocked Bay City’s attack, but the lead was too great for our boys to fully make up, giving Bay City the decision by 19-15. f Page 74 1 1927 Prospectus BASKETBALL (Continued) Saginaw Eastern, invading Flint’s court on January 29, stopped the Vehics in the first half by a 10-4 margin, but in the second half the Red-Blacks smashed Saginaw with a drive that brought a final 26-15 lead. The next game came with Saginaw Arthur Hill. Our quintet assumed the lead in the first period and held it through the entire game. Due to fine passing and shooting on the part of the entire team, the final tally was 32-22. The Prison City with a small but fast team arrived in Flint with great hopes; however, their hopes fell flat in the first quarter when the Red-Blacks checked them 7-0. The tables turned during the second and third quarters, Jackson having great luck in hitting the ring and our boys failing to find it. The game resulted in a 20-18 victory for Jackson. The week following found the Red-Blacks in Ann Arbor, where they out- played the Ann Arbor team in technique and passing, but were unable to drop their free throws, which gave Ann Arbor the leading count of 17-13. Flint met Bay City at home with the hope of avenging their last defeat by the Wolves, and but for the lucky shot of Moss in the closing seconds of the game, Nevitt’s men would have repeated their victory. John’s shot brought the Red-Blacks from behind to win with a score of 18-17. Muir’s men were surprised when Saginaw Eastern downed them on their own floor by a 32-19 count. At the Holland game Cook of the Red-Blacks, was the star, leading our quintet to a 30-25 victory. [Page 75 1 Prospectus BASKETBALL (Continued) Grand Haven proved to be an easy opponent for the Vehics, when again led by Cook the boys ran up a 24-14 tally. A game was scheduled with the St. Michael’s five of our own city, and by clever playing on the part of each Red-Black man, the “Mikes” could not keep up our boys’ pace, and were defeated 29-12. Port Huron received a big shock when the Vehics invaded their city and beat them in a close game, which resulted in the score of 29-22. The last game of the season was played here when Battle Creek came to Flint with their fast and well-rated team. In a close and furious game Muir’s men came out on top, and sent the Sanitarium City five home defeated 22-17. The Flint quintet completed one of its most successful seasons and entered the regionals at Bay City. With a week’s practice in passing and free throws they entered the contest and defeated Saginaw Arthur Hill the first night by a 24-10 count and also took Bay City down the line the second night 16-14. Thus was their great fight won and after a few weeks of good practice, they were privileged to enter the State Meet at Detroit. Their first game was with the fast and well rated Northwestern team of Detroit. The game was a brilliant demonstration of very fine playing on both sides, but Northwestern gained a slight lead and topped Flint by a score of 22-21. Thus the Vehics were eliminated from the finals of the State contest. Fred Sackrider of our five was chosen as center on the first All-State team. £ [Page 76I GYM TEAM In the latter part of December the Gym Team was announced and to a call for candidates, twenty-five young gymnasts responded. The elimination try- outs were held, which cut the squad down to fifteen, and later the final squad comprised ten of the best men in the school. March 27 brought the annual State Meet at Ypsilanti in which Flint hoped for better success than that of last year, when they were not able to place at the top. With five of the best men of the squad they spilled the dope on all of the other teams of the state by carrying off first place. They won the State Championship Cup and also seven out of the twelve medals awarded. The Red- Black captain, Russel Peterson, won three first place medals and was high point man of the entire meet. Harry Cooper, another Flint man was runner-up with one second place and three thirds. Besides the esteemed honor of being State Champions, the Gym Team has done a very great deal of work throughout the school year in such things as noonday business men's clubs, also exhibitions of other natures at churches and in the school assemblies. They also played a very big part in the annual Student Union opera, “The Bohemian Girl,” where they added much gayety to the fair scene. This year the Student Union gave recognition to the Gym Team and backed them with money and good support. They were also awarded the regular school “F” and given emblems for their new uniforms. Prospectus 1927 INDOOR TRACK The Track Team of 1927 was one of the most successful that Flint has ever turned out The great success of the Red-Black thin-clads is largely due to the earnest efforts of their coach, Stan Broome. When the season was called, soon after Christmas, thirty-five men reported, seven of whom were veterans; namely, “Hank” Harreli, Chisholm, Rolfe, Parshall, Walton, Edwards, and Corey. Practice up to the first meet consisted mainly of calisthenics, light workouts on the floor and track. Just before the first meet an election was held in which “Al” Chisholm was voted as captain. The first meet being with Detroit Northern, was looked forward to as being tough, but with the fast help of “Hank” Harrell, colored star, Flint sent the “Eskimos” home with a 56-30 defeat on their shoulders. Flint met Saginaw Eastern both here and there, and each meet was taken by Flint, the scores being 62-15. The next meet came with Ann Arbor, who had great hopes of sweeping the Vehics aside with their well balanced team. Rolfe, our shot-put man broke the gym record in throwing the lead, and thus Flint topped the A. A. boys with a 43 -37) score. Cass Tech of Detroit was scheduled for March 12 and Rolfe again broke his previous shot-put record, and by Jack Campbell and Capt. Chisholm win- ning the dashes, Flint was able to carry off the meet with a 44-24 count. On March 21 came the big event of the year; the annual Interscholastic State and National Meet. Flint won a fine name for itself in the world of sport by its good spirit and fast work. Rolfe won first place in the shot-put and was awarded a handsome gold medal. Jack Campbell took second place in the 50 yard dash, losing by a mere four inches to the National holder of that record. I hus the Red-Blacks brought to a close their fine season, finishing third in the state and being fifth in the national race. F P a g e 7 8 I Prospectus 1927 SWIMMING—1926-27 The season was opened with a call for candidates by Coach Dean Francis, early in October. The response brought out seven new men and the return of eight men from last year’s squad; they being: Richmond, Cumings, Probert, Taylor, Gulliver, Hitchings, Otto, and Austin. Dean coached this complete squad until the first of December, when the squad was cut to fourteen men, who constituted the season’s team. Charles Cumings was elected captain. The first meet came, when Pontiac journeyed to Flint with great expecta- tions. The Red-Blacks made this a splashing success by taking all but two first place marks, and running up a score of 41-25. The Fiighland Park Polar Bears proved to be good fish and gave the Flint silk-clads a beating of 51-14. The Lansing swimmers fell before the Red-Blacks splash squad, and our boys won 51-18. A return meet with Pontiac resulted in a fine victory for Flint. After three victories and one defeat, our tankers made a trip to Lansing to complete the second of the home-to-home meets with the Capitol boys. In this meet Flint duplicated their former score and returned with a fourth victorv of 51-18. On March 19 came the annual Interscholastic meet at Michigan State College. Flint stepped out in the preliminaries and in the finals were just able to place. This ended a swimming season for Flint that had never been excelled by any of her former teams. The winning of four out of five meets and the general success of the entire squad was due to the constant efforts of Coach Dean Francis who gave his time very willingly throughout the year. GIRLS' ATHLETIC LEAGUE The Girls’ Athletic League was organized in the fall of 1925 for the purpose of giving more girls an opportunity to take part in sports and to promote better sportsmanship throughout the school. A girl who enters any sport is given credit in points for the one which she enters. One hundred points are given for a first team, 75 points for a second team, and 50 points may be earned for sponsored skating, hiking and canoeing. Any girl who has earned 500 points is entitled to an “F.” At the time she has approximately enough points for her letter, her scholarship and sportsmanship are considered, and she is rated according to her grades and her attitude towards sportsmanship during the last year. Basketball is the major sport. In answer to the call for players in 192b, 55 girls responded. The different class teams played inter-city games in the “Y” League. The climax of the year came with the Junior-Senior game which the Seniors won, the final score being 21-23. The next winter sport of most interest was Life Saving. A class of 15 girls studied the Life Saving course under the direction of Miss Bunce. After many weeks of study and practice they were examined and passed by Dean Francis. We now have 15 Sr. and b Jr. Life Savers over the 3 that were in the school in 192b. IP a £e «o 1 ospectus 1927 GIRLS' ATHLETIC LEAGUE (Continued) The spring sports were baseball, volley ball, and track. The Sophs carried off the honors in baseball and volley ball. An inter-class meet was held at Dort Field, the following girls winning the events: Baseball throw. 171 ft. 8 in. Gertrude Pettit. Broad Jump 11 ft., 10 in. Bessie Vallincourt. Shot put—..........25 ft., 6 in...Elsie Papp. High Jump....... 55 in. Bessie Vallincourt, Beatrice Walker. Hop-step-jump......27 ft., 11 in.....Lucille Norman, Madelon Easier. The girls look forward to the meet of 1927 with great enthusiasm and hope to smash the 1926 records. It will be possible to have inter-school tennis if there are enough entries. Tennis is still one of our infant sports, but it is hoped that enough interest wili be shown so that it will become one of our major ones. I he League has been in operation two years, and according to the sponsors, the results have been satisfactory in that it gives more girls a chance to par- ticipate in sports than does the varsity team which calls for only a few girls. f Page 8 i 1 ros pectus 1927 THE CHINESE LANTERN “The Chinese Lantern,” a unique play, the first of its kind to be produced in this school, was presented by the Junior Class, Friday afternoon and Satur- day evening, February 18 and 19. The casts were as follows: Mee Mee Linda O'Niel, Elizabeth Chandler Tikipu ..............................Homer Boggs, Robert Proctor Olangtsi Elbert Porter, Robert Welluvod Mrs. Olangsti.....................................Charlotte Green Yunglangsti . Marvin Boutell, Duffern Davidson Students Randolf Wood, Gerald Jennings, Wisler Anlior, Tom Bowden, Nelson Richards, Henry MacKinnon Bailiffs James Copeland, Raymond Finley Wiowani .....................................Kenneth Jacobs Cosi Mosi .....................................................Lee Garber k The entire production was under the direction of Mrs. Dallas Brown. 1 he others who, with their aid, helped to make this one of the cleverest productions of the year were: Jane Roberts and Mary Spaulding, properties and stage scen- ery; R. B. Curry with Wm. Kearns and Max Demorest, advertising and pub- licity; J. H. Shroyer, with Charles Fellows assisting, tickets. The costuming and designing by Miss Ethel Graham and Miss Lauretta McHugh. Many other organizations as well as the entire Junior Class gave their cooperation in making this one of the most successful plays of the season. c [Page 82 1 [Page 83J f Page 84} Prospectus 1927 Ruth Davis Holmes Varty SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Griswold Ruth Arthur Davis. Katherine Holmes Louise Varty President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer SOPHOMORE BOARD OF DIRECTORS Harriet Irving Marjorie Blue Bessie Catsman Gordon Mason Robert Willson Gifford Drake Margaret Braden Sylvester Gumm Gladys Harbin Michael Lewinson Alex Me Ray Edward Plaw Albert Smith Beth Andrews Stanley Butterfield Leah Brander William Jones Marian White Alex Pollack Louis Steckly Donald Davis Katherine Stone Russel Rockafellow Fern Wilson SPONSORS Mrs. Helen Miller Miss Will a Richardson 1927 SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL 1926-1927 Abbot. Clair Abel, lerrold Abel, Wyman Acheson, Ronald Adams. Evelyn Adams. Orval Adle, Leroy Adle, Thelma Agee. Kendrick Agree, Phillip Alcott. Bernard Alexander, Hilda Alexander. Virginia Alford, Mabel All. Dorothy Allen, Lenore Almy, Harriet Alyns, Mary Andress, Ruth Andrews. Beth Andrews. Muriel Andrina. John Andrus, Donald Anslow. Mary Anspach. Marjorie Armstrong. Ellison Arndt, Donald Arsenault. Rebecca Ash. Margaret Atkinson. Irene Ault. Clayton Austin. Robert Babb. Ruth Babcock. Pansy Bachman, Georginia Bachman. Kenneth Bacon. Marion Baird. Rayburne Baker, Edna Baker. Emerson Baker, Jack Baker. Ralph Balfour. Marvel Ballard. Boyd Ballou. Keith Barefoixi, Wesley Barkman, Russell Barnes, Florence Barnes. John Barnhardtson, Raymond Barrett, Hazel Barrett. Rheva Barrows. Marjorie Baxter, Vernon Beagle, John Bears. Maxine Bearup, Melvin Beatty, Donald Beatty, Dorthca Bcaudcttc. Edward Behm, Ferdinand Bcldin. Omar Bellamy, Marion Bemis. Rosamond Bennett. Francis Bennett. Ira Bennett, Leland Bennett, Vaughn Berdan. Lloyd Berry Elizabeth Berry. Opal Berston, Charles Berthume. Lulu Best, Virginia Bczdccna, Mary Bickford. Loyal Bierlein, Carl Bigelow. Carlton Binns. Douglas Bishoff, Albert Bishop. Curtis Blacknurst, Stanley Blackmar, I lelen Blaine, Leah Blakely. Gerald Blakemore. Carmen Blanchard. Bernard Blanchard, Edwin Blewett, Leonard Blocher. Ray Blue. Marjorie Bobier. Clifford Bobier. DeVere Boggs. Florence Boksanska. Sophia Boling, Bob Boling. Joe Bolton, Donald Bond. Katherine Bondy, Mark Boohcr, Marcella Boomer. Margaret Bottoms, Marian Boudreau, Gertrude Boulton. Marie Bowden. Donald Bowden. William Bowen, Nora Boyce, Kermit Boyce, Russell Brace. Juliette Braden. Howard Braden, Margaret Bradford. Mary Brady. Helen Brandcr, Leah Brandt, Howard Bray. Gertrude Breda, Dorothy Breece, Esther Brewer, Gaynell Brooks, Audrey Brooks. Mary Brothebeck. Adah Brown. Carmen Brown. Donna Brown, Edward Brown. Eloise Brown. Helen Brown. Ronald Brown. Russell Brown. Winifred Browne. Mildred Bruendle, Edward Brundle. Myrtle Bryan. James Buckingham. Lewis Buffcy. Viola Bullard, Esther Burbank. Donna Burcur, Julius Burek, Peter Burgess. Harold Burkes. Myrtle Burleson. George Burlingame. Helen Burns. Robert Burns. Ruth Butah, John Butler. Arlome Butterfield. Stanley Butts, Elizabeth Byrne. Herbert Calloway, Augustus Campbell. Angus Campbell, Helen Campbell, Olive Cannon, Mary Capello. Josephine Carl. Ella Carter, Vivian Carton. Hazel Cartwright Donald Case, Evelyn Casement. Gwendolyn Cass. Juanita Castle. Jay Cataline, Elmon Catsman. Bessie Catsman, David Cavette. William Chapin. Erma Charron, Katherine Charticr, Worthy Chatters. Queenie Cheney. Nelson Cheney, Tyrus Childs. Dorothy Chisholm. Frances Chisholm. Melvin Chopp, Helen Claeys, Edgar Clapp, Lawrence Clary. Bessie Clemens, George Coates. Mildred Cohen. Isadore Cohoon, Bruce Cole. Lucille Coles, Lula Colladay, Jack Collick. Edith Collier, Charles Collins. Dorothy Collins. Glen Comins. Albert Ox� naton, Marguerite Conklin. Billy Connor Thomas Cook, Frederick Cook, Helen Cook. Lucille Cooper. Grace Copenhaver. LaVernc P age 87 1 Prospectus 1927 SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL (Continued) Corey, Helen Cornell. Margaret Courtney. Victoria Cox. A. J Cox. Elctha Crago Ralph Cram, Stewart Crapscr, Ralph Crawford. Jessie Crego, Ralph Cress we IT Mildred Crimer, Clara Crist, Lavina Croff, Betty Cross, Margery Crossman. Bruce Crum, Laura Crystal. Harold Cunningham, Edward Curie, La Verne Curphey, Mildred Dahl, Alice Daniels, Daisy Davis, Arthur Davis, Charline Davis, Morris Davison, Marion Dawidowicz. Clara Day. Dorothy Day, Marguerite Delamarter, Ruth Dclattrc, Eugene DcLay, Arthur Deline, Clifford Dell, Frances DeMartin. Helen DcMock, Stella Dense, Howard Dewar, Donald Dewar, Stewart DeWitt, Alice DeWitt. Bernice Deyo, Charles Dickenson, Clare Dickenson. Frances Dickman. Ora Dickstcin. Bessie Dietrick, Clinton Ditzler, Ted Dolan. Eleanor Dollcn, Dorothy Dolphin, Claude Drake, Gifford Dugan. Ross Dunkel, Charles Dunning. Margaret Duquette, Grace Duvall. Devere Dykoski, Walter Earl, David Eastman. Evelyn Eberhard, Edwin Eggbrccht, Lewis Eggison, Gladys Eksten, Mary Elick, Howard Elliston, Mary Elston. Jack Ely. Valla Emahiser, Clara Emcrick, Floyd Ensign. Adelaide Epstein, Rose Eslcr, Walter Evans, Clarence Fahrner, Kenneth Falk. Max Falkow. Frank Falkow, Ida Falsom, Olive Faust, Hazel Fee, Blenn Feldman, Max Fenner. Lcta Ferguson, Norman Ferrah, Alfred Fetting, Helen Fialka, Marv Fillingham, Stewart Finton. Cora Fischgrund, Maxine Fish. Carl Fitch, Hubert Flanagin, Glen Flanders, Elizabeth Fleegcr, Harold Fletcher, Marjorie Foote, Harry Foote, Roland Fortune, Vivian Foster. Ruth Foster. Vivian f. Fox, Berneicc Fox, Kenneth Fox, Wilfred Frankfather, Dora Freeman. Lee Freeman, Zepha French. Ella Fults, Elbert Fyfc, Agnes Gallas, Catherine Cambell, 1'homas Gcggic. John Geiger, Carl Geiger, Wilber Gckclcr, Paul Gifford. Gayle Gifford. Mary Gilbert, Alice Gilbert, Marguerite Giles. Janet Gilland, Gerland Gillmorc Joe Glidden. Thelma Gliddon, Dorothy Gmelich. Stanley Goldberg. Pauline Good, 1 lelcn Goodall. John Goodnight, Evelyn Goodrich. Margaret Goodrich, Ray Gorton, Lester Goudy, Harold Gliddon. I Dorothy Gliddon, Thelma Graham. Joyce Graham, Pauline Gray, Azalea Green. Roy J. Jr. Greenacre, Margie Grccnlick. Alex Grecnshicld. John Greggie, John Gregory. Edn i Grimes. Ben Groom. James Grosch. Gerhardt Guerin. Irene Gumm. Sylvester Hacker, Earle Haddenhach. Fred Haefer, Martin Haig. Elizabeth Hall, Daisy Hall, Pauline Hamill, Hazel Hampel, Alta Haney, Doris Hans. Marie Harbin. Gladys Harris, Door Harris, Helen Harris. Joe Harris, Leon Harris, Orville Harris, William Harrow, Lorna Harte, Harold Hartwig. Ada Harvey. Andy Hatt, Lloyd Hauglic, Florence Haviiand, Robert Hawkins, Harry Haws. Mildred Heavencr, Nellie Hchn, Leone Heidtman. Herman Heineman, Kenneth Hclcher, Thorland Hempsall, John Hendricks. Lois Henny, Eleanor Henry, Lois Henry, Margaret Herbst. Ethel Herdtman, Herman Heron, Harry Hicks. Annabcllc Hilborn, Elizabeth Hill. Anna Bell lillock, Neasa I linds, Eva Hing, William I lirt, Evelyn Hodge. Ellen Grace Hodgins, Virginia Hoffman, Irene Hofstatter. Lola Holden, Eloisa Holland. Bessie Holm. Lester [Page ? S J Prospectus Holmes. Katherine Holt. Thomas Holtslandcr, Louise Honeywell. Helen Horton. Katherine Horton. Ruth Houston. Eugene Howard. Esther Howell. Dorothy Howerton. Bernice Huff, Mary Evelyn Hughes. Carolyn Hughes. James Humphries. Betty Hurt, Beatrice Hunt. Eva Huot. James Hurd, Elizabeth Hurd. Joe Hutchinson, Clifford Hyndcs, John Irving. Harriette Ivey, Arthur Ivory. Guinevere Jackson, Oriel James, Du r ward James. Elizabeth Jankowski. Lilv Janowak, Lucille Jarman. Laurence Jefferson. Lorain Jessick, Willis Jones. Charles Jones, Joseph, Jr. Jones, Le Rov Johnson. Bculuh Johnson. Clyde Johnson, Edward Johnson. Eila Johnson. Esther Johnson. Leo Johnson, Lloyd Johnson. Mnymic Johnson. William Johnston. Herbert Joseph. Louise Juillet, Fred Kalbfleisch. Alice Karstetter. Mildred Kaufman George Keedlc, George SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL (Continued) Kelleghan, Edward Kelley. Mildred Kilburn, Elbcrta Kilburn, Vaughn Kilinski. Irene King, Florence King, Letta King. Thomas Kingman. Donald Kingsbcrry, Vernal Kinney. Zelda Kipp, Millard Klein, Ted Klein, William Klicvoncit. Ruth Knickerbocker. Driss Knoll. Anita Kolbc. Jessie Koontz, Audrey Korz, Joseph Kosal, Mabel Kovach, Joe Kratz, Mercedes Kribs, Hazel Kristek. Marx Krueger, Lucille Kurtz. Jean Lakits, Gordon Lambert, Margaret Lamphcar, Albert Landon, Marion Lang. Lena Larmor, Mary LaRochelle. Edward Lauckncr, Dorothy Laughray, Helen Lawcock. George Lawliss, Dorothy Lawrason. Velma Leach. Harold Leawitt. Della Lebrct, Dorothy Lee. Helen Leff. Isabelle Lcmner. Esther Lenkel, Goldie Leonard, Edna LePard. Virginia LcRoy, Lome Lesnich. Anthony Levant. Helen l.ewinson. Leonard Lewinson. Michael Lewis. Estrella Lewis. Mary Ellen Light. Arthur Light foot, Goldia Li nee, Russell Lindner, Gilbert Link. Persis Lintz. Leroy Litchard. Harlcn Lloyd, Phyllis Londerbaugh. Lawrence Long, Marie Lossing, Ernestine Love, Edmund Lovegrove, Paul Lowe, Evelyn Ludke, Edward Lukes, GraviJlc Lutes. Iona Maboll. Robert MacDonald, Gwen Laurie MacGregor. Bernice Macomber. Emily MacPhail, Matthew Madison. Ilah Maher. Cathryn Makowski, Josephine Manicr. Daisy Mansfield. Roland Manzer. Catherine Martincau, Rhea Martz, Merlin Mason, Gordon Matchctt. Tom Matteson. Lewis Maxwell. Harold May, Lorena May, Virginia Maynard. Viola McAfee. Dorothy McAra. Janet McCalden. Robert McCarron, Irene McConnohic. Hcrmon McCubb, Ruth McCullough. Ora McDougal, Donald McGlone, Mildred McGrath. Harold McKay. Lcota McKeever, Gerald McKenna, Harvey McKinney. Rosalie McLane, Carl McLces. Leo McLennon. Mary McLinden, Ambrose McMahan. Clarence McMonagle, Garnet McMonagle, Vera McMullin, Laurence McNally, Helen McQueen, Lucille McPherson. Helen McPherson, Marie McRae. Alex McRae, Jean Medough. Clarence Mellow, William Merrill, Esthcrella Metzcr, Gladys Middleton. Thurlow Miller. Fred Millhousc. George Millikcn. Herbert Milliner, Howard Minardo. Carmcla Mingo. Luella Mitchell. George Mitchcltrcc, Blanche Mitoraj. Andrew Mochman, Glen Molkenthin. Helen Montnev, Maurine Moor. Harold Moore. Emma Morey, Eleanor Morgan. Charles Morgan. Mildred Morgan. Phil Morris. lean Morris, william Mosajgo. John Moses, Mary Mosher. Frank Mosier. Wilbur Mott. Dorothy Mrasck. Francis Mudkey. Frances Mulcn. Herbert [Page 8 Q 1 SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL (Continued) Mullincr. Howard Muma, Phil Munsic, Dorothy Murray, Phil Musser, Vivian Muylin. Richard Nainamith, Boyce Natchez, Abraham Naugle, Thurman Neale. Estella Needham, Archie Nelson, Margaret Nichols, Floyd Nickerson. Ivey Niemeyer, Bernice Nizol, Stanley Norris. Irene Northrup, Ainsley Norwood. Stuart Nowak, Julian Nuttle. Alva Oberlin, Don O'Brien, Thomas Oldfield, Lewis Olenik, Theresa Olmstead, Harold O’Neil. Kenneth O'Nore, Irene Onwcller, Ardis Opie, Curdcll Ownes, Mildred Palmer, Agnes Palmer. Henry Palmer, Mary Palmer, Virginia Papineau, Stuart Parker, Homer Parks, Albert Parson, Edward Passmore. Onalee Patterson, Leo Paul. Frank Paul. George Pavlich, Julia Peacock. Hurthel Pearce. Davis Pearce. Doris Peck, Norma Pello, George Pclton. Lloyd Pemberton, Wilbert Pcnoycr. Roy Pepper, Thomas PercivaI. Francis Perry, Gladys Perry. Herbert Perry. Nelson Peters, Vernon Peterson. Claudina Peterson, Edith Peterson. Elmer Peterson. Elsie Peterson. Eula Peterson, Ivan Peterson. Lenora Pettit. Dollie Pettit. Geraldine Piazza. Sam Pickett. Betty Pidgcon. Webster Pierce, Glenn Pike, Kathryn Piotraczki, Edward Phelps. Gladys Phillips, Albert Phillips, Ida Philps, Raymond Pickett. Betty Pie cc. Glen Pineau, Jack Plow, Edward Pollock, Alex Polzin. Gertrude Pond. Elwyn Ponstellc, George Pope. Kathryn Porritt, Laura Potter, Davison Potter. Harold Potter. Harvey Potter, Hclenora Potter, Nellie Pratt. Daniel Price, Beatrice Priehs, Pauline Probcrt. Paul Purdy, Ethel Rabung, Margaret! a Ramlow, Frederick Raper, Annie Rau, Marion Raum, Milton Ray, Virginia Raymond, Mildred Rea, Agnes Read. William Rccmsten, Elizabeth Reeves, Erma Reno. Harold Rice, Mabel Richards, James Richmond. Ralph Richmond. Reo Ries, Earl Rilett. John Rimes, Herbert Lewis Ritchey, Beatrice Ritter. Doris Roat, Eleanor Roberts. Harold Robertson. Eva Robertson. J ames Robison. Wilma Rockafellow, Russell Roe. Agnes Rogers, Allen Rogers. Mildred Romano'vskc. Julia Ronald. Jean Ross. Cora Ross, Wilma Rothcrmcl, Meta Rothfess, Elizabeth Roumn. Milton Rowlands, Doris Rubenstein, Gilbert Russ, Huber Russell, Donald Russell, Donald Russell, Louise Russell. Marjorie Russodk. Harrv Ruth. Griswold Rutter, Raymond Ryan. John Ryley. Barbara Sackrider Howard Sage. Arthur Sampon. Clarissa Sarber. junior Sathmary, Rose Saunders. Austin Sautner. joe Schabbel, Alfred Scheercr, Louise Schicck, Carl Schmaller, Elsie Schmelzcr, Franzc Schmicr, Glen Schnider, Jack Schocppach, Edith Schouman. Christine Schrah. Frederick Schram. Pauline Schriedel. John Schumacher, Evelyn Schwartz. Alfred Schwartz. Mildred Schweitzer Donald Schwind. Elmer Scoheld. Sidney Scott. Alene Scott. Della Scott. Everett Seaman, Mary Seaman. Robert Seaton. Roberta Seeley. Robert Seymour, Vihcrta Shahcen, William Sharp, Lucile Sharpe. Elsie Shaw. Frances Shaw. Robert Shehecn. Ruthcwan Shellenbcrgcr. Helen Shepherd. Isabel Sherman. Helen Shimmons, Kenneth Sh res. Mona Shrcvc. Alice Sibley, Matthew Siegal, Elizabeth Sill, Fanchon Simkin, Elsie Simmerson. Laurence Simms. Raymond Simon. Julia Simpkin, Alice Sims. Alberta £Page 90! SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL (Continued) Sires. William Sicko. Stella Skidmore. Maynard Sklarow. Peter Sloan, Bruce Sloan. Donald Slone, Kathryn Smith. Albert Smith, Alice Smith. Bernard Smith. Clement Smith. Evelyn Smith. Kalla Smith. Herbert Smith. Irving Smith, fudson Smith. Margaret Smith. Marguerite Smith. Morris Smith. Ronald Smith. Ruby Smith. Verba Snyder. Carlton Snyder. Edward Snyder. Theressa Soldan, Lyla Sommers. John Soper. Dorothy Sorenson. Helen Sorenson. Maurice Sorkin, Maurice Spade. Juli i Spangler, Nedra Sparks. Benjamin Speck. Lloyd Spencer. W inona Spickler, Doris Spurrier Vernice Squicr, Kenneth Srednick, Jolanta St. Johns. Marion St Peter, Henry Stafford, Harold Staley. Marie Starkey. John Steckley. Louis Steele. Eleanor Steele, Mildred Stefanik, Irene Steinburg, Raymond Steinmiller, Evan Stetson. Clinton Stevens. John Stewart. Beverly Stewart. Erma Stewart. Norman Stewart. Van Stone. Maizie Stone. Robert Stonebreaker. Guy Stokoe. Darrel Storrs. Earl Stout. Evelyn Stratton. Milton Suber, Greer Sumner. Dwight Sumner. Dwight Sumner. Marvcn Surner, Bertha Sutak, John Swales. Lavern Swann. Byron Swanson. Kathleen Swinchcart. Melvin Sylvester. Paul Sylvester. Permclia Taft. Jesse Takacs. Joe Tall. Mary Tappen. La Verne Taylor. Alice Taylor. Lawson Teevin. Robert Terachter. Charlotte Terry, L.con Thorpe. Donald Tigner. Mildred Thomas. Girva Thomas. John Thompson. Ardith 'I h mp'on. Arthur Thompson, Arthur Thompson. Gwendolyn Thompson, Helen Thompson. Leo Thompson. Roy • Thompson. Vesta Toll, Marv Tondu. Marie Toomcy, Elizabeth Toomey, Myron Toomcy, Virginia Tort, Nile Tremayne, Owen Trevarrow, Violet Trier, Edna Twiss. Pauline Unrath, Franklin Urbanik, Emily Vail, Arthur Vanadia, Arthur Van Dalen, Deobald Vandenberg, Oscar Vanderbilt, Grace Van Every, Robert Van Order. Harold Van Stccnburg. Kenneth Varrow. Margaret Varty. Louise Veenncis. Alma Veerhsui. Bernard Verda, Frank Vert. Isabel Vickery. Elizabeth Vilas. Rollin Vine. Marion Voddcn, Fred Voight, Anna Vorhess, Lana Vrecland. George Waite. Anna Waldron, Mary Walford, Beatrice Walker, Chloe Walker. Edith Walker. Fred Walker. Roy Wallis. Roy Waiter, Helen Walton. Margaret Walworth. Gerald Ware. Kenneth Warren. Robert Watkins. Edward Weatherwax, Leslie Weaver. Kenneth Webb. Earl Webster. Dorothy Wedding. Robert Weier. Carl Weiler, Carol Weir, Wesley Wells. Lois Wells. Rasomund Wcrkhciser, Paul Wexlcr. Sophie Wharram. Francis White. Earl White, Helen White. Kathleen White. Marion White. Stewart White, Wilma Whitlcdgc. Pansy Wicrsma. Eiske Wilcox, Leo la Wiiey. Lucille Wilkinson. Merle Willey. Robert Williams. Agnes Williams. Hazel Wiiiour. Estella Wilis, Esther Willson. Robert Wilson, Albert Wilson. Fern Wilson. Marion Wilson. Marzziclles Winchcll. Harriette Winegarden. Meyer Wing. Agnes Winslow. Marie Winters. Cecil Wismer, Elaine Wolverton. Pauline Woo. Mary Wood. Gladys Wood. Irene Wood. Kenneth Woodin, Gerald Woolman, Clara Woolston, Gernith Worley. Kenneth Woughter. Thelma Wright. Luis Yax. Madeline Yuhas, Helen f Page q i 1 Prospectus 1927 BASEBALL—1926 The first of March brought a call for battery-men, which was responded to by a large number. For one month they practiced each night indoors, and on April 1, the team went out on the dia- mond for a two weeks’ work-out before the Fenton game. Carlson, MacDowell, Northrup and Dort were the only veterans and with these as a nucleus, Coach “Stan” Broome worked up a first class club. April 14 brought around the first game, when Fenton came here. The Red-Blacks played a good brand of ball and whipped Fenton 13-2. Fifteen other teams were met in order, and with the exception of M. S. C. Frosh, Bay City and Port Huron, Flint won all these games with excellent scores. Flint was then challenged by Royal Oak for a state champion- ship game. The Red-Blacks accepted, and with a great fighting spirit traveled to Royal Oak to play an evenly matched team before an audience of 4,000 people on a newly opened diamond. fPage 92 J 1927 Prospectus BASEBALL (Continued) The game resulted in a 6 to 3 victory for Royal Oak, and was one of the fastest baseball games seen in high school circles. MacDowell of Flint, the only man to knock a home run, won a box of candy. Among the list of Red-Blacks’ victims was St. Michaels. Bay City was defeated once out of two games. M. S. C. Freshmen topped Flint on their own field by a 9 to 2 margin, and upon a return visit here, the Red-Black club downed the Freshmen 5 to 1. Cass City was also defeated once. Fenton, Pontiac, Owosso, and Bad Axe were all set back twice each. The season’s line up consisted of the following men: Jenkins..............ist base Northrup Carlson..............2nd base Minardo MacDowell...............Short stop Bobb.................3rd base Zolinerick Urbanic............Left field Glidden Dort.............Center field Ayers Glidden...........Right field Jeffers Catchers Pitchers [Page 9 3 1 1927 Prospectus OUTDOOR TRACK—1926 With a two weeks’ lapse of time between Indoor and Outdoor track, the thin-clads were able to get a short rest before the call for the Outdoor practice on April 1. In the triangular meet with Saginaw Eastern and Saginaw Arthur Hill, the Red-Blacks came out on top with a score of 67to 26j and 26 respectively. The annual Valley Meet was a big success for Flint when they defeated Saginaw Eastern, Saginaw Arthur Hill, Lansing, Pontiac, Owosso, Lapeer, Ovid, St. Johns, Mt. Morris and Breckinridge and won with a score of 67%, their nearest opponent being Lansing with 22 points. Cass Tech invaded Flint and won a very hard and fast meet by defeating the Red-Black squad in the relay, which gave them a 5 point lead; thus they returned, to still hold the National Championship record. The U. of M. invitational meet, with teams from all over the middle-west, proved to be rather stiff, but our thin-clads took fourth place, and were just barely nosed out of third place position. In the annual State Meet, the Red-Blacks again took fourth place and Herb Craig proved to be the star when he took first place in the 440 yard dash. This ended a very successful season for Flint; winning all but one meet out of the eleven schools they ran against. THE BOHEMIAN GIRL CAST OF PRINCIPALS Arlinc (Act I) ... Arline (Acts II and III) Thaddeus Count Amheim .......... Florestcin.. ...................Louise Williams Marion Coquillard, Christine Marsh .................Duffern Davidson Darwin Groves, Douglas Jenkins ..Milton McGlone Queen of Gypsies...... Eloise Mitchell, Lela Bush Dcvilshoof....... Prosper Parks, William Kugel Buda (Arlinc's attendant) Margaret Fitzgerald Captain of the Guard Jack Stevenson Officer Bert Bateman Solo Dancers Beth Kinsman, Campbell Griggs The Acrobatic Acts—Russell Peterson, Harry Cooper. Fred Ressiguie, Melvin Schcppoach. The Fair Band—Bernard Smith and Harold Hans, Cornets; Earl Garrett. French Horn; Alan Pierce, Baritone. Stuart Rockafcllow, Trombone; Raymond Pierce. Clarinet; Arthur Meyers, Bass; Leon Hunt, Drums. Soldiers of the Guard—Don Cole. Carol Eckley, Walter Kirchoff, John Starwass. Harold Tompkins THE BALLET CHORUS Lynne Adams, Gertrude. Bray, Betty Chappie, Grace Duquette, Elizabeth Flanders, Margaret Goodrich. Virginia Hodgins, cmicc Howerton. Marguerite Jeandheur. Mable Johnson, Emily Macombcr. Lois Martin, Gladys Perry, Elizabeth Vickery, Evelyn Schumacher. Louise Wildanger Accompanist, Lavina Hill. CHORUS OF GYPSIES, NOBLES AND RETAINERS Sylvia Clark. L-avina Crist, Jeanette Crooks, Wildah Drapeau, Annabelle Hicks. Elizabeth Hil- born, Lavina Hill, Ellene Hoops, Anita Knoll, Florence MacDowell, Ilah Mclnally, Marion Mundt, Beatrice Newman. Lucile Norman. Irene Norris, Betty Oguskv, Annetta Palmer, Edith Ryan, Barbara Ryley, Myrtle Saigcon, Evelyn Smith. Eleanor Steele, Helen Suchv, Selma Thomas, Madeline Tripp, Frances Upcraft, Alma Veenhuis, Geraldine Wade, Gladys Weiler, Esther Wolverton. Maurice Barron, Jerome Berry. Arnold Bloomer, Russell Boyce. Erwin Dingman. Gerald Gilland, Harold Hans, Robert Hardy, Wayne Kelly, Lloyd Kile, Conrad Larson, Albert Lewis, Wilfred Lord, Marlow Lucich, Thurlow Middleton, Jerry Miller, Clifford Mohan, Arthur Myers. La Verne Pratt, Tracv Quigley, Donald Reish, Melvin Rolison. Charles Shetlcr, George Simon, William Towns, William Trevarthen. Bernard Veenhuis, Harold Warner, Graydon Withev. [Page 95 } rospcctus [Page 96] Prospectus DAY BY DAY Tues., Sept. 7—Roll call. Not quite ‘all here. Wed., Sept. 8—Lot of green sophs with coats of sunburn and tan. Thurs., Sept. 9—Day of manual labor— carrying books around. Fri., Sept. 10—Ych! Lockers. Did you get an upper? Lucky dog! Mon.. Sept. 13—All programs straightened out. Counted noses in classes. Tues., Sept. 14—Teachers trying to hitch up names with faces. Didn’t jump this noon when the first bell rang for lunch. Wed., Sept. 15—The Sophs aren’t alone. Green tor governor and Green for sheriff. Thurs., Sept., 16—Football practice began last night—Ohhh! Stiff joints and adhesive plaster. Fri.. Sept. 17—First assembly of the year held after home room period. Ych. band! Toot! Toot! Toot! Mon., Sept. 20—Junior College again in the limelight (of the lights in the halls). Tues. Sept. 21—Cards and more cards. Just try to get lost. Wed., Sept. 22—Everyone knows the ups and downs now. Thurs., Sept. 23—The Sophs are ambitious. Four candidates for Student Union Record- ing Secretary. Fri., Sept. 24—Another week gone. All’s wejj that ends well. We re in the Union now. Mon., Sept. 27—Vote for------? The fight rages on—and so on into the night. Tues., Sept. 28—Voting ended at 3:45 today. Fate of candidates in the hands of the election board. Wed., Sept. 29—Bob Love is President and Bob Sutton is Vice-President. Virginia Palmer is Recording Secretary and Eliza- beth Flanders is Corresponding Secretary. Thurs., Sept. 30—First regular assembly. Mr. Courter talks on Our Best. Fri., Oct. 1—We hear that the J. C. library is so crowded that the J. C.’s sit in the windows. Mon.. Oct. 4—Student Council members elected. Tues., Oct. 5—Student Council members still being elected. Wed.. Oct. 6—Second Arrowhead out. Dis- tributed in the school for the first time this year. Ilnurs.. Oct. 7—First Student Council meet- ing of the year. Constitution again cussed and discussed. Fri ,Oct. 8—Pep meeting. Will we win? Sure! Mon., Oct. 11—And we did! 13 to 6 over Detroit Northern. Tues., Oct. 12—Can anyone tell us the pur- pose of auditorium classes? Wed.. Oct. 13— Narrow escape from death. The stage curtain fell. Rest of this space for rent. Thurs., Oct. 14—When arc we gonna have another of those funny intelligence tests? Fri., Oct. 15—Inside dope. The girls are let- ting their hair grow out again. Mon., Oct. 18—Saw Jake Evanson run- ning down the hall on the first floor—must have left his flute up on the third floor someplace. Tues., Oct. 19—At 10:55 , saw a girl seated on the bottom step of Stairway B. with books strewn all over the steps from the top one down. Moral: Better late than never. Wed., Oct. 20—Saw Mr. Kjos hurrying down the hall with a grim, disgusted look on his face—must have broken his best clarinet reed. The first snow of the season this morning. Thurs., Oct. 21—’Sa gyp! No school Monday or Tuesday—Teachers’ Institute. Fri., Oct. 22—Till we meet again—on Wed- nesday. Wed., Oct. 27—Back to school again. The old building hasn't moved any since we left. Thurs., Oct. 28—Teachers beginning to re- cuperate from the rush and mental strain of the convention. Fri., Oct. 29—Groves’ Octette chosen from Boys’ Glee Club. New personnel com- posed of Watson, Davidson, Cole, Sheldon, Groves, Bateman, Kugel and Higgins. Mon., Nov. 1—Petitions out for class officers. Not much interest shown yet. Tues., Nov. 2—Lotsa snow today. Class office petitions must be in at 5 o’clock. Wed., Nov. 3—Saw a pair of galoshes hang- ing on locker on second floor, first time this season. Who’s next? Thurs., Nov. 4—Life is described by a scientist as the metabolic activity of proto- plasm. It seems worse than that to us today. fPage 9 5 J 1927 Fri.. Nov. 5—Saw Fred Sackridcr leading a hound dog down rhe hall. He believes in universal education. Mon., Nov. 8—Beginning of National Edu- cation Week. Mr. Harry H. Bassett buried yesterday. Paper honoring him read in each room. Tues., Nov. 9—Still a few students eating lunches out-doors, although the weather is cold. Wed., Nov. 10—Armistice Day program given at two assemblies. Fine singing by School Chorus and fine speeches by student orators. Thurs.. Nov. II—Armistice Day. Yeh! Sch(x l out at end of 3rd hour! Fri.. Nov. 12—Pep meeting between 6th and 7th hours. Surgical operation on Flint High School. Case: lack of pep. lack of interest, etc . Patient much improved. We play Pontiac High tomorrow. Mon., Nov. 15—We beat Pontiac 26-12. Indian Party after the game was a huge success. J. C. lost to Assumption College 13 to 0. Tues., Nov. 16—Hi-Y initiates new members. First meeting of the Khcm Klub held. Wed., Nov. 17—Had your Oh Henry today? Rest of this space also for rent. rhurs., Nov. 18—Noon-day dances started again, and very popular. Fri., Nov. 19—Pep meeting today. We play Bay City there tomorrow. Mon., Nov. 22—Defeated by Bay City Saturday, 18 to 0. We ll make it up against Battle Creek next Saturday. Tues., Nov. 23—Groves’ Octette chooses its officers. 'Duff’’ is President, ”Wres” is Vice-President, and Rollie” is Secretary. Wed., Nov. 24—Dr. Kearns gives Thanks- giving address in two regular formal assemblies. IJianksgiving vacation begins. Mon., Nov. 29—Back to school again. We lost to Battle Creek last Thursday, 6-0. Tues., Nov. 30—Plans completed for a ban- quet for the music groups of the school. About 200 expected to attend. Wed . Dec. 1—First cut made in the swim- ming squad. 14 men now left on the squad. Thurs.. Dec. 2—Girls’ basketball teams started, and much interest shown. Ques- tion: Pick the new class officers from a group of students Mon., Dec. 6—The banquet for the music groups Friday night was a huge success. Mr. Joseph E. Maddy gave a very inspir- ing talk. First meeting of track team can- didates held, with 25 men out. lues., Dec. 7—William McAndrew, super- intendent of schools of Chicago. Illinois, gives lecture before the Teachers' Club. Wed.. Dec 8—High school and Junior Col- lege basketball teams under way and schedules made out for both. Thurs., Dec. 9—Junior College will present Captain Applejack this afternoon and Friday evening Fri., Dec., 10—J. C. play yesterday was a big success. The auditorium was packed, and many standing up. Aces! All aces!’’ Mon., Dec., 13—Edgar Woods won second place for Flint in the extemporaneous speaking contest Friday, at Lansing Good work. Edgar! Our debating team was defeated by Saginaw Eastern the same day. lues., Dec. 14—Report cards out today, one week ahead of schedule. Second meeting of the Junior Class Board of Directors held today. Wed., Dec. 15—Seniors win 4th annual inter- class track meet. Paul Draper is high point man with 11 points. Thurs., Dec. 16—Plans completed for ’’Fly- ing Squadrons’’ from Glee clubs to carol throughout the city Christmas eve. Coach Muir will keep the basketball team prac- ticing every night during the holidays. Fri., Dec. 17—A special 6-page edition of the Arrowhead promised us for next Monday Junior College Glee Club to present a program of Christmas choral songs at Court Street Church tonight. Mon., Dec. 20—Over 1500 copies of the Arrowhead sold this morning: about 3 times the usual circulation. An unusually interesting edition. The J. C. Glee Club program Friday was a success. It was the first unaccompanied choral program ever presented by a Flint school group. Tues., Dec. 21—10-days vacation starts tomorrow at 3:45. Last-minute rush letters being sent to Santa Claus. Wed.. Dec. 22—Two assemblies held this morning. Music groups gave a fine Christ- mas program. Several student speakers told about Christmas in other countries. At 3 :41 (4:41 in many cases) we part for the last time this vear. Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year! [Page Prospectus Mon., Jan 3—Look at the new overcoats! Santa Claus has been busy this year. Not so many New Year’s resolutions this year as usual. Tues., Jan. 4—Student Union spring operetta to be “The Bohemian Girl,” by Balfe. 150 students to take part. Wed., Jan. 5—The dope upset. The girls are cutting their hair again. Thurs.. Jan. 6—Mrs. Rotcrt’s Expression I group presented a one-act play at Mt. Morris last ni ht. Fri., Jan. 7—All s swell that ends swell. Mon., Jan. 10—Senior-Junior party to be held next Friday. John Long is general chairman of the affair. Tues, Jan. 11—Health lecture on fever given for seniors this morning by Dr. Marshall of the University of Michigan. Wed., Jan. 12—Coach Fielding H. Yost was chief speaker at Chamber of Commerce banquet last night, honoring Flint High’s football team. Each member of the squad was given a booklet review of the U. of M. athletic activities of 1926, containing per- sonally autographed photographs of Mr. Yost. Thurs , Jan. 13—Delegation of Girl Reserves from Flint High School to go to Bay City tomorrow to attend annual mid-winter conference, to last Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Fri., Jan. 14—Big Arrowhead Sale! Eleven home rooms 100%. Buy a Prospectus! Two bits and ycr locks. Good bargains. Mon., Jan. 17—Tryouts for Bohemian Girl.” Tues., Jan. 18—Swimming team lost to Detroit. Highland Park, 51-13. Wed., Jan. 19—Cast chosen for Chinese Lantern, Junior play. Thirty-one noble Seniors to leave us by graduation. Girls’ basketball team beats Presbyterians 90-0. World s record shut-out. Thurs., Jan. 20—Hi-Y starts paper cam- paign Watch ’em go! Fri., Jan. 21—Bill Pyper edits Arrowhead with help of Journalism class. Exams loom up ahead—Looks dark next week Mon.. Jan. 31—A few of our noble Seniors have graduated. They number thirty-one (31). Tues., Feb. 1— Pete ’ elected gym team captain. Got your schedule O. K ? 1927 Wed., Feb. 2—Will sell this space for adver- tising. Thurs., Feb. 3—Programs should be all right now. Most of the new Sophs can find their classrooms. Fri., Feb. 4—Pep meeting—Rah—Rah— Rah-----Rotten! Try it again. Sat.----Beat Arthur Hill cagcrs last night, 32- 22, but Jackson gave us a slight wallop- ing to the tunc of 20-18. Our swimmers beat Lansing 51-18. Tues.. Feb. 8—Misses Mildred and Florence Lalcy hit the trail to Paree where they will parlcy-Francaisc.” Wed., Feb. 9—Bob Moffett reelected Presi- dent of Hi-Y Club. Fri Feb. 11—Big Mystery Story A Clear Case of Suicide” in Arrowhead next week, by Jack Stevenson. Mon., Feb. 14—Chorus chosen for Bohem- ian Girl.” Tues., Feb. 15—Where’s all the money gone? Thurs., Feb. 17— Chinese Lantern.” Junior Play, shown to students—Ain’t Mcc Mcc cute? Mon., Feb.21— So This Is London to be Senior Play—Ain’t the snow ever gonna let up? Tues., Feb. 22—Poetry Club being organized. Thurs.. Feb. 24—Musical delegation goes to Dallas, Texas—Good luck. Fri.. Feb. 25—Arrowhead out as usual—full of Stevenson’s story and Higgins' wise- cracks. Mon., Feb. 28—Hope everyone has their program O. K. It’s about time anyway. Tues., Mar. 1—Hi-Y cleans up big money on paper campaign. Let’s be junk dealers! Wed., Mar. 2—Got spring fever again? Or just a relapse. Don’t worry, we ll have more snow. Thurs., Mar. 3—First formal assembly of year. Edgar Woods wins oratorical contest. Girls’ band played. Good news—Took places in Texas Musical convention. Fri., Mar. 4—Cast of Chinese Lantern has theatre party. Tryouts for Senior Play. Mon., Mar. 7—The Texas fiddlers return with wild talcs. Our cagcrs swamp St. Mike’s 33- 12. Whoops’ Poetry Club starts off. Tues.. Mar. 8—Quarterly marks! No. little Soph. E doesn’t mean excellent Seniors have assembly. Girls’ Band goes off on a toot. [Page i o o } Prospectus 1927 Wed., Mar. 9—Spring must be here. We're about overrun with robins. Thurs., Mar 10—Yes Spring is here. First rolled down stockings appear. Ben East gives lecture. Fri., Mar. 11—Arrowhead out again. Seems to be out quite often. Hot weather. Several Kodak as they go. Mon. Mar. 14—Changing tardy rules— favorite pastime nowadays. Tues.. Mar. 15—Seems to be still like spring. Wed., Mar. 16—Hope it doesn’t snow—but it probably will. Thurs . Mar. 17—Still hoping. Fri., Mar. 18—Hi-Y father-son banquet. Student Union party. Mon., Mar. 21—Heard in Study Hall— I wonder how I look when I’m asleep?’ Fri., Mar. 25—Why can’t we read the Arrow- head in Study Hall? Mon. Mar. 28—Ain’t this sloppy—cold weather? Tues., Mar. 29—Could be warmer. Fri.. April 1—Lookit! Extree! Scandal edition of Arrowhead! Wilcox and Howard awarded gilt medals. 1454 papers sold— some record! Mon., April 4— Bohemian Girl shot” for movies. After picking out some new shoes, we arc glad wc arc bipeds. Bohemian Girl plays in auditorium. Tues., April 5—Baseball team practices. Last night of opera. Wed., April 6—Dr. Arthur Dean gives us some dope on revolting. Thurs., April 7—Movies of Bohemian Girl shown at Regent. Grace Hazard Conkling addresses Teachers’ Club. Fri., April 8—Art students make Ivory Soap Flakes and funny figures. Mon., April 11—Band and glee clubs went to Springfield music meet. Tues., April 12—They didn't serve in the cafeteria today. Wed., April 13—No, chickens aren't raised in hatchways, Joe. Thurs., April 14—Mutt didn’t go home early today. Fri., April 15—And Mary Hoyt was five minutes early today. Mon., April 18- -M. D. means mentally delin- quent. And haven't wc got a lot of docs? Tues.. April 19—Baseball game tomorrow. We play Fenton. Wed., April 20—We won, 17-6. Louey Urbanick knocks a homer across the fence. Thurs., April 21— Thou shalt not pass into room 318A while the Prospectus is under way. Fri., April 22—The same old story—Arrow- head out. Mon., April 25—Space for thought. Tues., April 26—Veut-on dire quelqucs choses. Wed., April 27—Just another day—and a hot one, too. Thurs., April 28—Nice and hotter. Seen on campus—the first open collar and loose necktie. Fri., April 29—Arrowhead out—it always is. Mon., May 2—Music week opens. Classes practice singing. Tues., May 3—Misses Laley climbing around on Alps—haven't slipped yet. Wed., May 4—Hold your breath Seniors! Thurs., May 5—Who will win? Fri., May 5—The Seniors won! Ring up 50 bucks Charley. Sophs take yell—$10.00. Juniors take second places at $5.00 each. Mon., May 8—Most of the Sophs look admiringly (?) up at the Seniors. Tues., May 9— Egad. Warner—this heat reminds me of my experience in the South Sea Islands. Wed.. May 10—Why does it have to cloud up. J. C. party. Thurs., May 11—It won't be long now—not more than six weeks. Rain and cold. Fri., May 12—Arrowhead out—next week it will be edited by new staff. Sat., May 21—Lindbergh makes non-stop to Paris. More history for our grandchildren to learn. Wed.. May 25—Senior Play So This Is Lon- don. Paul Howard loses his moushtachc! Thurs., May 26—Senior play a success. Fri., May 27—Junior-Senior Party—hot old time! Mon., June 6—High school band concert. Wed., June 8—Senior exams. Thurs., June 9—More scared Seniors. Fri., June 10—Senior dinner dance. Mon., June 13—Class night. Wed.. June 15—Jr. College commencement. Thurs., June 16—High School commence- ment. Bye, Bye, Seniors. {Page i o i ] Prospectus 1927 Love Sutton Palmer Flanders STUDENT COUNCIL Robert Love President Robert Sutton ... Vice-President Virginia Palmer Recording Secretary Elizabeth Flanders....... Corresponding Secretary I Members—-Jerald Abel, George Aldridge. Edna Baker, Charles Berston, Selwyn Bobier. Glen Bowles. Hfarold E raden. Margaret Braden, Clare Bray, Walter Briggs, Stanley Butterfield, Vivian Carter, Don Cartwright, Jay Castle, Elizabeth Chandler. Luciilc Cook, Charles Cum- mings. Franklin Comins, Clinton Dcdwick, Harold DeVore, Charles Drury. Agnes Duncan, Grace L jquette, Doris Field. Robert Finch. Erma Foote, Clyde Foster, Eldon Gamer, Thelma Glidon, Pauline Graham. Ray Green, Ruth Hammer, Harold Hans, Henry Harrell. Caroline Hughes. Don Hutchinson, I la Johnson, John Lx ng. Minnie Lx wry, Emily Macomber, ELstrclla Merrill, Philip Murray. Charlotte Needham, Anna Parker, Frederick Parks, George Pcllo, Elwyn Pond. Wando Ramsdcll, Jane Roberts, Julia Robinson. Evelyn Schumacher, John Starwass, Carlton Snyder, I ouis Stecklv, E3eulah Seat, Jesse Taft, Lucille Thoms, Elizabeth Tommey, Gwendolyn Thompson, Sidney Trine, Louise Varty, Gladys Wcad, Wayne Whipple. Sponsors—Mr. Wellwood, Miss Pinel. Miss Riddell. Miss Waters. Miss Dietrich, Miss Merritt. Finance Commission—Harold Braden, Chairman; Franklin Cummins, Jane Roberts, Elwyn Pond, Doris Field. Social Commission—John Long, Chairman; Edna Baker, Selwyn E obicr, Dorothy Webster, Robert Sutton. Welfare Commission—Selwyn Bobier, Chairman; Charles Drury, Grace Duquette, Minnie Lowry, Frederick Parks. Activities Commission—Wando Ramsdcll. Chairman; Glen Bowles, Eldon Gamer. Margaret Braden. Anna Parker. I Page 104 1 Prospectus STUDENT COUNCIL (Continued) The Student Council has just finished one of the most successful and busy years of its career. Every member has worked earnestly and well to keep up the excellent reputation of Flint High School’s student government. One of the most important things done was the appropriation of forty-five per cent of the first semester’s Student Union fees and fifteen per cent of the second to the Athletic Commission. The money went for the purpose of clearing up a deficit, and a permanent policy was adopted by which the Athletic Commission will receive its share of the Student Union funds hereafter. The constitutions of the Matrix Club, Biology Club, Poetry Club, Skippers Club and Art Club were investigated and accepted, thus adding some bene- ficial organizations to the school’s list of activities. It was decided that cheer leaders should have eligibility cards, that there should be a score board provided for the football field, and that certificates should be awarded with all letters. The social program was as successful as in past years, the eight parties being very well attended. The Council has helped to send three people to Dallas, Texas, and also some students to Mt. Pleasant to com- pete in the scholastic contests. Taking all things into consideration, this year’s council has proven itself a most efficient organ in the governing of the school. f Page i o5 1 Jean Proctor Editorial Board Betty Strong Art Editor Thelma Durkin Asst. Art Editor Caroline Dewar Literary Editor PROSPECTUS v EDITORIAL STAFF Grace Bloomer Editorial Board Tommy V. Retherford Feature Editor Robert Watson Snapshot Editor Clark Probert Sports Editor Jean Marie Boswell Editorial Board ASSISTANTS TO STAFF Delma Allen, Louise Varty. Lucille Thoms, Louise Wildanger. Virginia Long, Margaret Melody, Opal Lanphicrd, Martha Bradley, Enda Baker. I Page i o6 1 Harold Braden Business Mgr- Bob Freeman Asst. Advertising Mgr Harold DeVore Circulation Mgr. PROSPECTUS v BUSINESS STAFF Francis Flanders Advertising and Asst. Business Mgr. Henry Cross Asst. Circulation Mgr. Gerald Antior Accounts Mgr. George A. Stracke Faculty Advisor ASSISTANTS TO STAFF Carl Savage. Wesley Rogers. Lloyd Spencer. William Pond. Jack Landc. Joe Foote, Harold Cook, Wisler Antior. f Page 107 1 Prospectus ARROWHEAD v EDITORIAL STAFF William Kearns Editor in Chief Ralph B. Curry Faculty Advisor Colin McDonald Betty Pfeiffer. Ethel Johnston Wm. Pyper.� .... Roland Higgins.. Jane Roberts... Bernadine Eddy Jack Stevenson . John Austin.... Eugene Day..... John Thomas.... Betty Chapple.. Phyllis Arnold ... Arthur Kimmel. .......Asst. Editor Managing Editor ........Desk Editor .......Desk Editor ..Desk Asst. .........Desk Asst. Special Writer .....Feature Editor .....Sports Editor Asst. Sports Editor Asst. Sports Editor .....Society Editor ...Exchange Editor _____Humor Editor REPORTERS Roy Chatters. Virginia Glover. Mary Louise Jones, Maxine Fisch- grund, Bert Bateman, Leola Tondu, Ralph Brown, Grace Cooper, Lcota Hibbard, Marja Thomas, Marie Murphy, Thelma Miller. |Page i o8 1 Prospectus 1927 ARROWHEAD v BUSINESS STAFF Robert Moffett Business Mgr. Ward Mandf.vii.le Publication Mgr. Dean Kirk........................................ Asst. Business Mgr. Robert Sutton................................................Circulation Mgr. Henry MacKinnon . Asst. Circulation Mgr. Galliver Chapel........... Advertising Mgr. Sam Mitchell Asst. Advertising Mgr. ASSISTANTS Keith Reid. Hugh Law, Raymond Finley, Russell Moffett. Robert Love. Harold McVay. PUBLICATION STAFF Cecil Barnes........................Asst. Publication Mgr. ASSISTANTS Gerald Antior, William Freese, Kenneth Dugan, Charles Miller. Harold Bobier, Donald Reish, Roy Chatters, Wesley Weir. WOOL M) ME0ALS a is Seek r: iMATRIX CLUB Roland Higgins .......................................... President Jean Marie Boswell Vice-President Jack Stevenson Secretary and Treasurer George A. Stracke Faculty Advisor Ralph B. Curry...............................Sponsor Flint High School’s latest chartered club, the Matrix Club, is a branch of the Quill and Scroll, a national honorary society for high school journalists. It is open only to members of the Arrowhead and Prospectus staffs who have done outstanding work in journalism. The society has a National Constitution, which distinguishes it from other local clubs. Bert Bateman Grace Bloomer Jean Marie Boswell Caroline Dewar CHARTER MEMBERS Bemadine Eddy Roland Higgins William Kearns Ward Mandervillc Colin McDonald Betty Pfeiffer Jean Proctor William Pyper Jack Stevenson 4 Harold Braden Frances Flanders MEMBERS Robert Freeman Robert Moffett Marie Murphy Violet Retherford Robert Sutton f Page i i o 1 SKIPPERS The Skippers’ Club was organized under the sponsorship of J. E. Well wood, our principal, for the purpose of creating and maintaining desirable traditions throughout the school. It is composed of certain leading members of the school’s major groups. MEMBERS Zkiber, Controller of Ye Yappin’ Yokels “Skipper” Wellwood Lance, Caller of Ye Phootball Numbers “Bob” Love Wetnez, Neptune’s Gallopin’ Goat Getter.“Chuck” Cummings Zweed, The Wondering Wanderer of the Seas....“Ole” Demorest Zandi, Leader of Ye Wayward Lambs...............“Griz” Ruth Hordum, Keeper of Ye Shining Shekels.. .......“Mutt” Braden Kayo, The Imperial Censor of Ye Prez..........“Bill” Kearns {Page ;] Prospeclus 1927 DEBATING Affirmative Negative Harold De Vore (Capt.) Leslie Beals (Capt.) Minnie Lowry Howard Frisbie Thelma Durkin Joe Marien coaches Mrs. Edna Rotert Mr. John Paul Jones After the brilliant record of last year’s team, this season has seemed a failure to most people. Although the teams have consecutively lost their debates, yet both teams have conducted themselves admirably. At the Saginaw Eastern debate the judges praised the team’s stage presence and their ability to meet unforeseen questions. The question this year was “Resolved that the United States government should own the coal mines.” The affirmative speakers met Saginaw Eastern and Arthur Hill, the negative, Ferndale and Ann Arbor. Flint was represented by two teams, only two members being veterans of last year. All members of the negative team were juniors and will form a good foundation for next year’s team. {Page i i 2 1 THALIAN HONORARY LITERARY CLUB First Semester Second Semester Jean Proctor President Anne Crawford Ruth Parmelee Vice-President Betty Pfeiffer Helen Matson Secretary... Jean Crawford Charlotte Green I reasurer. Leone Andrews Virginia Long..........Corr. Sec........Imogene La Valley Miss Grace Field ............ .........Sponsor The Thalian Honorary Literary Club has completed a most successful vear with the help of its sponsor. Miss Grace Field The basis of membership in the club is personality, scholarship, and interest in literature. The modern authors and poets were studied by the members, the material obtained, for the most part, from the Current Literature magazine which every member took. A feature of the programs was an original serial. The Antics of Anne and Algernon to which various members of the club contributed. Different faculty members attended the meet- ings to see the work the club carried on. Leone Andrews Oakcl Brobcrg Anne Crawford Jean Crawford Caroline Dewar Elizabeth Dewey Agnes Duncan Charlotte Green Opal Lanphierd Imogene La Valley MEMBERS Gwendolyn Jones Virginia Long Helen Matson Margaret Melody- Ruth Parmelee Elenora Petteys Betty Pfeiffer Jean Proctor Olive Randall Nellie Sekula Betty Wiedner Dorothy Lone Minnie Lowrv Thelma Miller Charlotte Needham Lorraine Dandoy Harriet Maxfield Mary Jane Dirck Gwendolyn Snow [Page i i 3J Pros KHEM KLUB Milton E. McGlone............................... President Jean Crawford Vice-President June Adrian Secretary Allen Chisholm Treasurer Mabel Bean........................ Corresponding Secretary Mr. Schroyer Sponsor T he Khem Klub was created in answer to a demand by students for an opportunity to further their interests in chemistry. From the standpoint of attendance, which would indicate interest, the club is one of the most active in the school. It achieves its purpose by student prepared Programs, outside speakers, films, and trips to chemical and industrial plants in the vicinity of lint Trips were made to the Buick and Dupont laboratories, the Schust plant in Saginaw, and the Dow chemical plant in Midland. June Adrian Leone Andrews Mabel Bean Alma Bischer Jean Boswell Harold Burgess Clifford Cartwright Anne Crawford Jean Crawford Allen Chisholm Freda Curry Lorraine Dandov Elizabeth Dewey Erwin Dingman MEMBERS Susie Dona Ison Agnes Duncan Thelma Durkin Frank Gunder Keltic Hartwell Clarence Johnson ack Lande Dorothy Lone Minnie Lowry Helen Matson Harold Me Kee Esther Miller Clifford Mohan Charlotte Needham Ruth Parmelee John Parshall Elnora Pettcys Alan Pierce Jean Proctor Irene Prosniak Hertha Roberts Earl Rolfe Gwendolyn Snow Erma Spencer Ruthman Shaheen Burdcll Springer Marion T hompson {Page i i 4 1 SENIOR HI-Y CLUB Robert Moffett............................................ President Franklin Comins . ..Vice-President Eldon Garner... Secretary Max Demorest (first semester) } Treasurer Dean Kirk (second semester) Raymond Finley Membership Chairman Mr. Bellairs.................................Sponsor To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character” has been the purpose for which the Hi-Y Club has arduously toiled to- ward for seven years, and it has triumphed in carrying out its principles. Among the activities it has directed this year are; publishing of Senior High School directories, distribution of scholar- ship banner, community work at Christmas time, organization of a club at Whittier Junior High. College interviews for seniors, and cooperation in the World Brotherhood movement. L. B. Ackerman Wislor Antior Raybume Baird Francis Fknnett Arnold Bloomer Selwin Bobier Russell Boyce Ralph Brown Ronald Brown Angus Campbell John Casement Donald Cartwright Allan Chisholm Franklin Comins MEMBERS Elmer Day Max Demorest Max Falk Raymond Finley Eldon Gardner Robert Good Darwin Groves Frank Gunder William Hodgins James Hughes Joe Hurd Donald Hutchinson William Kearns Dean Kirk Tom Knapp Robert Largent Henry MacKinnon Herbert Millikcn Sam Mitchell Robert Moffett Russell Moffett Dean Nickerson Alan Pierce William Pyper Forrest Robinson Griswold Ruth Carl Savage Charles Warren Robert Well wood I Page i i ] 1927 Prospectus LE CERCLE FRANCA IS First Semester Second Semester George Aldridge .... President Gwendolyn Jones Marja Thomas .Vice-president Marja Thomas Madeline Teachout Secretary Marguerite Jeandheur Gwendolyn Jones Treasurer Mildred Carrol Miss Andrews .Sponsor Among the active clubs of our school is Le Ccrcle Francais whose members are made up of all French V and VI students who arc doing passing work and such French IV students as have a teacher’s recommendation. The meetings were held every month and programs consisting of music, reports on modern French characters, and French dialogues were presented. A feature of the programs was the singing of La Marseillaise by the club at the close of each meeting. George Aldridge Georgia Brown Sylvia Clark Irene Crcgo Lorraine Dandoy Dean Frasier Stanley Gulliver Elizabeth Hickey Louella Hill Elda Howlctt Violet Jackson Marguerite Jeandheur Gwendolyn Jones A fPage i i 6 ] MEMBERS Mary Louise Jones Pauline Knickerbocker Clayton Lanning Laura Lcbstcr 1-ois Martin Bernice Mosicr Betty Ogusky Mildred Carroll Angeline Hoffman Edna Ost Betty Pfeiffer Norene Powers Richard Price John Nccsan Lucille Roumm John Ryan Betty Strong Marja Thomas Selma Thomas Glendell Thompson Adelaide Van VVormcr Margaret Aikman Alice Martin Marian Rchfus Madclon Teachout Marian Thompson Bessie Vallincourt Prospectus 1927 HONORARY SOCIETY OF SOCIAL SCIENCE Erma Spencer President Lois Callahan Vice-President Imogene La Valley Secretary Alan Pierce. Treasurer Miss Carson, Miss Roe Sponsors The Social Science Club, although only two years old. is one of the most flourishing in the school. The meetings were held monthly and very interesting programs were presented by club members. One of the social functions of the year was a Colonial Costume Party on February 23. Miss Carson was club sponsor the first semester and Miss Roe took up her duties the second semester. Margaret Adair Ruth Andres Leone Andrews Clara Barnes Neil Brccce Martha Burrill Lois Callahan Anne Crawford Kathryn Crego Lorraine Dandoy Caroline Dewar Agnes Duncan Bernadinc Eddy Maxine Fischgrund Keltie Hartwell MEMBERS Lcota Hibbard Lloyd Hutchinson Stanley King Pauline Knickerbocker Anges Knopic Caroline Ladle Imogene La Valley James Lawliss Laura Lcbster Lorraine Lewis Minnie Lowry Colin Mac Donald Frances Murphy Marguerite Myers Linda O’Neill Patricia Otto Betty Pfeiffer Alan Pierce Raymond Pierce Jean Proctor Violet Rcthcrford Earl Rolfe Robert Seeley Nellie Sekula Erma Spenser Juanita Stokoe Esther Struble Ardith Thompson Robert Wellwood Barbara Wood {Page 117] Prospectus 1927 Anne Crawford Leone Andrews ... Lois Callahan... Olive Randall Miss Lewis LATIN CLUB Senior Consul Junior Consul Quaestor ... ......Scriba Sponsor The aim of the Latin Club is to study more thoroughly the customs, characteristics, and arts of the Roman people. This gives the members a broader background for their class-work and a better understanding of it. To make the society even more realistic the officers arc given Latin names. Senior Consul and Junior Consul for president and vice-president, Quaestor for treasurer, and Scriba for secretary. The membership consists of students taking cither Cicero or Virgil. Elizabeth Barrett Magdalene Bcrston Richmond Brown Bernice Butler Elizabeth Chandler jean Crawford Kathryn Crego Charles Cumings (Caroline Dewar Katherine Farnum Doris Field v [Page i i 8 } MEMBERS Howard Frisbic Irene Hale Ruth Flail Grace Hunt Donald Hutchinson Ethel Johnston Stanley King Jennie Klein Agnes Knopic Minnie Lowry Gcmith Markle Elizabeth Martin Frances Murphy Jean Proctor Irene Prosniack Nellie Sckula Mary Toomey Dona Van Tassel Mildred Waters Louise Wildanger Garnet Wilson 1927 BIOLOGY CLUB Robert Freeman........President............Maizie Stone Maizie Stone.... Vice-President Robert Freeman Margaret Goodrich Sec. and Treas. Georgenia Bachman Mary Loeffler.........Asst. Sec. Margaret Goodrich R. G. Voorhorst ................... Sponsor The purpose of the Honorary Biology Club is to study and discuss subjects pertaining to Biology. It was founded in the fall of 1926 through the efforts of Mr. Voorhorst, its present sponsor, and is now known throughout the school. The meetings arc held twice a month in room 5, one of them being held in the evening as a social gathering and the other, which is known as a literary meeting, is held after school. Elizabeth Barrett Georgenia Bachman Marjorie Barrows Magadeline Berston Thomas Bishop John Border Helen Burlingame Quccnic Chatters Viola Cooper Lyle Fckley Robert Freeman MEMBERS Margaret Goodrich Luella Garvin Andy Harvey Irene Haley Lois Hendricks Louise Joseph Zelda Kinney Harry Kobe Dorothy Lcbrct Mary Loeffler Ilah Madison Ambrose McLendcn Herbert Miliken Dean Nickerson Marvin Ransom Lucille Sharp Winona Spencer Maizie Stone Herbert Smith George Simon Earl Storrs Lula Wright Ross Wolfe l P a g e i i q 1 Prospectus 1-927 HONORARY MATHEMATICS SOCIETY Minnie Lowry ............................... President Alan Pierce Vice-President Allene Adams...... Secretary Nellie Sekula.............................. Treasurer Miss Shrigley Sponsor The Math Club, an honorary society, was organized a few years ago, for students interested in mathematics outside the classroom. Members arc chosen by a committee of the faculty and members on a basis of scholarship, personality, and interest in the club’s work. Meetings were held bi-monthly, the business meetings and programs alternating. New members were accepted in the spring and a social gathering held at the end of the year. MEMBERS Margaret Adair Vera Oliver Norene Powers l-ois Callahan Howard Frisbie Richard Price Delbert Cool man Helen Matson John Neesan Gwendolyn Jones Margaret Melody Lucille Roumm Minnie Lowry Joe Maricn John Ryan Bernice Mosier Gerneth Markle Betty Strong Jean Proctor Allene Adams Marion Rehfus Nellie Sekula Sidney Schoffield Marja Thomas Dorothy Burr Athelda Cole Selma Thomas Mary Louise Jones Violet Gibson Marion Thompson Betty Weidncr Jack Lande Gweldolyn Thompson Leone Andrews Alan Pierce Madelon Teachout Edgar Woods Dorothy Lone Norine Larkin Adelaide Van Wormer Elsie Kennedy Bessie Vallancourt Caroline Dewar Edna Ost Betty Pfeiffer Phyllis Weier [Page 20 j [Page i2i J Prospectus HIGH SCHOOL SYMPHONIC BAND Hugh Law Homer Boggs Ellis Bristol Clarence Wise Leslie Carnahan Albert Mikolaizik Russell Rockafellow John Pipoly Minnie Haughlie Alto Clarinets Kenneth Bachman Bass Clarinets Selwyn Bobicr Hassons Violet Fleck Donald Cole Soprano Saxophone Katherine Snyder Alto Saxophone Clyde roster Tenor Saxophone Leland Bennett Baritone Saxi phone Upton Brannack Harp Magdalene Bcrston Solo Cornets Bernard Smith Eloisa Holden First Cornets Harold Hans-President Frank Ireland First Trumpets Bob Hamel ine Asst. Lib. Annie Rapcr Janet Giles Second Trumpets Clare Smitn Bessie Hess Mary Toomey French Horns Kenneth Dustman Manager Francis Wharram Robert Warren Earl Garrett Robert Proctor June Beldcn Baritones Allen Pierce Bernice Mosier Trombones Stewart Rockafellow Vice-president William Roach Mary Jones Nora Bowen Harold Ferguson String Basses Leah MacDonald Bernice Madison Basses B Flat Rayburne Baird Ross McGregor Arthur Myers Basses E Flat Sidney Haughlie Thurman Naugle Snare Drums Ray Koester Wesley Mumford Kenneth Fox John Grcenshield Traps LaVernc Skinner Cymbals Herbert Byrne Bass Drum Milburn Randall Tympani Leon Hunt—Secretary Drum Major Marc Huston GIRLS' BAND Piccolo Carl SchcrfT Flutes Carl SchcrfT Helen Matson Oboes Richard Mylin Raymond Biggar E Flat Clarinets Curdcll Opic Dorrus Cole B Flat Clarinets Carl Stull Raymond Pierce Librarian John Me Grath Fredda Curry Loyal Bickford Harold Poole Robert Lewis John Harris Paul Shepard Keith Reed Dean Fraser Gertrude Clapper Fred Rcsiguic Fred Martin Josephine Capello Flute Helen Matson. Pres. Piccolo Helen Matson Clarinets Fredda Curry Gertrude Clapper Josephine Capello Minnie Haughlie Evelyn Parker Marjorie Abbey Vivian Furry Francis Shaw Julia Spade Eloise Brown Julia Pavlich Bassoon Violet Fleck Soprano Saxophone Katherine Snyder Alto Saxophone Evelyn Foster Marion Durgan Tenor Saxophone Evelyn Hempstead Bcrniece Butler Cornets Elosia Holden Librarian Annie Rapcr Janet Giles Bessie Hess Mary Toomey French Horns {unc Bclden eah MacDonald Baritones Barbara Kelly Bernice Mosier. Scc’y Trombones Mary I ones Nora Bowen Basses Beatrice Madison llah Madison Snare Drum Dorothy Macdonald Cymbals Florence Haughlie Bass Drum Gladys Wcad Manager f Page i 2 2 I 1927 ORCHESTRA Walter Bloch ..................................... Director Horace Smith Official Accompanist First Violins Edmund Prosniak Concert master Donald Hutchinson John Seaton Elnora Pettys Abraham Natchez John Lewis Marc Kristch John Masajgio Harold Woolcy Clarence Wise David Mennis Second Violins Irene Prosniak Principal Carol Geiger Kenneth Jacobs Kenneth Klingbicl Charles Shetlcr Zoa Stipcch Roland Vilas Wesley Mumford Robert Shaw Douglas Taylor Tressa Snyder George Aldridge Vivian Jeandheur George Kccdle Spiridon Leabu Violas Stanley King Milton McGlone Ethel Purdy Julian Driskell Cellos Joe Jcllis Goldia Light foot Margaret Melody Annabelle Hicks Basses Herbert Mvlin Leah MacDonald Beatrice Madison Harold Pickett Nora Bowen Flutes Carl Schcrflf Helen Matson Leon Terry Oboe Richard Mylin Clarinet Carl Stull Robert Lewis Bassoon Violet Fleck French Horn Kenneth Dustman Earl Garrett Trumpet Eloisa Holden Clare Smith Robert Hamlin Trombone Stuart Rocka fellow William Roach Mary Jones Tympani Leon Hunt Percussion Ray Koester Harp Magdclcnc Bcrston I Page 2j 1 Prospectus 1927 GLEE CLUB Jacob A. Evanson.........................................Director Horace Smith......................................... Accompanist First Sopranos: Elizabeth Butts, Jeanette Clark, Vadah Cochrane, Athelda Cole, Marion Coquillard, Charlotte Lown, Gernith Markle, Christine Marsh, Ruth Parks, Bernice Payne, Clarice Suiter, Girva Thomas. Second Sopranos: Margaret Ash, Elizabeth Dewey, Edna Gregory, Beatrice Hultquist, Nellie Potter, Ethel Pritchard, Fern Rice, Helen Temple, Elaine West. First Altos: Gwendolyn Bennett, Ruth Dunkel, Margaret Fitzgerald, Jane Roberts, Elsie Sharpe, Evelyn Smith, Julia Stewart. Second Altos: Bernice Blue, Mary Bradford, Elizabeth Hilborn, Leah Mac- Donald, Iris Mathews, Wilma Miller, Aldrude Shaw, Lois Wells. First Tenors: Duffern Davidson, Julian Driskell, Carol Eckley, Harold Fergu- son, Milton McGIone, Herbert Mylin, Carlton Smith, Harold Tompkins. Second Tenor: John Casement, Don Cole, Dorrus Cole, Walter Kirchoff Arthur Litzner, Oscar Phillips, Jack Starwass. Baritone Bert Bateman, Clifford Dodge, Norman Ferguson, Irving French, Eldon Garner, Darwin Groves, Douglas Jenkins, Ainslee Northrup, Lloyd Richmond, Robert Weil, Wayne Whipple. Basses: Edwin BlanchaTd, Donald De Groot, Ralph Estes, Roland Higgins, Paul Knoll, William Kugel, Donald Russell, Lloyd Spencer, Jack Stevenson, Merle Wilkinson. IP age 124 J Prospectus 1927 STRING QUARTET First Violin, Edmund Prosniak; Viola, Stanley King; Second Violin, Irene Prosniak; Cello, Joe Jellis. WOODWIND SEXTET Flutes, Helen Matson, Carl Sherff; Clarinets, Carl Stull, Raymond Pierce; Oboe, Richard Mylin; Bassoon, Violet Fleck. BRASS SEXTET Cornets, Bernard Smith, Harold Hans; Horns, Kenneth Dustman, Francis Wharram; Trombone, Stuart Rockafellow; Tuba, Rayburn Baird. Prospectus 1927 ALUMNI 424 West Fifth St. 1321 Cleveland Ave. La Verne Anderson, ’26.................. Photographer Effie Blanchard, ’26 A C Spark Plug Office Mary Brownell, ’26 .... 624 West Third Ave. Michigan School For Deaf Clifford Cartwright, ’26 .809 East Seventh St. Draftsman Dorothea De Roo, ’26....... .414 Thomson St. Stetson University, Florida Dallas Dort, ’26......................... 1025 East Kearsley St. Princeton Ethele Gallas, ’26........................ 1106 Christopher St. Ypsilanti Luella Galliver, ’26...........................617 Ann Arbor St. Ypsilanti R. Homer Harper, ’26 .2503 Detroit St. Albion College Frances Hicks 2219 Milbourne Ave. Oberlin Conservatory Bethany King,’26 ... .716 Stockton St. Junior College Roy Kreiger, ’26..................................1313 Lewis St. Buick Lab. Alice Loomis, ’26 ....................1014 Wolcott St. A C Spark Plug Office Beatrice Newman, ’26...........................717 Hazleton St. M. E. Carlton Co. Wayne A. Seltzer .......................... 1304 West Third Ave. Chevrolet Erma Sullivan, ’26................................822 Baker St. Buick No. 3 Production Loy M. Sutherland, ’25.........................820 Belmont Ave. University of Michigan Lyndon Young, ’26 Kunsky Corp., Detroit Publicity jMjk £Page 261 Dinner Time FOOD PRODUCTS . . • once an unknown quantity, are now rushed into Flint in car loads to supply the ever increasing demand. And for this all credit is due the thrifty housewife who has found that it pays well to specify Dinner Time when ordering. honest VALUE will eventually find ITS LEVEL :|B U I C Kj: It won’t be so very long now until you will be ready to own your first motor car When that time comes, you will discover that Buick leads, in style and beauty, as it does now Buick will lead then in performance and in value, because the savings of great volume always will be put back into Buick quality. Buick is the lead- er today and Buick will always remain the leader, because — When Better Automo- biles Are Built, Buick Will Build Them. BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGAN :fBUICK]}: I Page 2Q If Compliments of The Durant Hotel Flint, Michigan Society Brand Clothes and Cortley Clothes Are Built for Young Men We'feature these two well known lines of clothing for young men because we know that they combine the best style with quality and workmanship. Any young man wearing one of our young men’s suits will feel his chest lift a little higher as he goes down the street. Crawford 8C Zimmerman Those who desire the best in Flavor and Quality insist on— ICE CREAM —because it is made of the very best ingre' dients under the most modern methods. {Page jo J W It will Vt f help you V 'now' - it will i help you in J V the yeai | to com ‘Price, complete 'with case, $60 STUDENTS find the New Remington Portable indis- pensable in writing themes, compiling notes, and in all general correspondence. It saves your time, for its use makes you a speedy typist before you know it. It is strong and durable—will last for years and years. It is the lightest and most compact Portable with 4-row standard keyboard. Call and let us show you the many advanced fea- tures of this New Remington Portable. Let us explain to you our easy payment plan. REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO. 432 N. Saginaw Street Flint, Mich. cNeio PHONE 3145 Remington [Page i 3 i I here is no secret process by which we can achieve success; no easy formula or short cut method by which we can arrive. Success is simply the result of hard worl(, of a conscientious service rendered for the advancement and prosperity of others as well as for ourselves. Smith Bridgman a? Co. “Tour Store, Everybody's Store for 65 Tears Meet Tour Friends at— MURPHY’S DRUG STORE Second and Crapo Sts. Sodas—Lunches Phones 7004—7096'M Each operator an expert Latest cuts and Shingles Franco-American Beauty Parlor Flint's Largest and Oldest 217 E. Kearsley St. Headquarters for hairgoods (W: «« Classes Always Enrolling in Beauty Culture t -------—--------------------------------- Water Waves v Q Marcels Manicures J Shampoos Facials J Hot Oils Every day in the wee HUNDREDS OF SATISFIED PATRONS OUR BEST AD Flint Hairdressing School 209 East Kearsley Street Acroii from Post Office PHONr 5940 --------------------—---------------------0 LADIES EXPERT H A I R C U T T I HC 1Page i 3 2 TT’S TIME to turn from the school book to the bank book and adopt a plan of sav- ing something each week from your income, so that when opportunity arrives, you will be ready with the capital to bring success. T he ban s of Flint offer you every banking service, and their officers are always at the service of those who are seeding advice in the han' dling of their financial affairs. Citizens Commercial 6? Savings Bank Genesee County Savings Bank Union Trust Savings Bank Industrial Savings Bank First National Bank Tjhe A Trial Will Convince You Our Methods for Cleaning Are the Best Campus Barber Shop Across from Senior High I I 4 b LEWIS DRY CLEANING COMPANY “For Those Who Care PHONE 5363 Jas. S. Lewis, Prop. 908 Ann Arbor St. Flint, Michigan Flint Weekly Review Printers and Publishers 621-23 Buckham St. PHONE 1627 for REPRESENTATIVE It's a big step ahead to have your shoes rebuilt the “Hub Way HUB SHOE REPAIR 410 South Saginaw St. Third Floor —elevator All Kinds of Good Real Estate Insurance and Bonds Raab Realty Company West Kearsley at Beach Street [Page 134 1 S Jie fined types of present day photography Investigation is insuu ance against regrets. If you contemplate having your portrait made, visit our studio and examine our examples of the fin' est types of present day photography. PERKINS’ STUDIO of ‘Photography Ward Building Flint, Michigan Telephone 197 [Page I ? i ] You are invited to visit our second floor which is entirely devoted to house furnishings. GEO. W. HUBBARD HARDWARE CO. Established 1865 Electric Appliances - Table Cutlery - Silverware - Enamelware Tinware - Aluminumware - Fireless Cookers OLDSMOBILE A PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS Lippincott Motor Company 1410 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Phone 6870 Flint, Michigan ■■■ —. - {BUICKj= =. —. ... When better automobiles are built Buick will build them -- (wi'Try]—■ Phone 116—As for Spencer DANCE INVITATIONS AND PROGRAMS Original Creation —. ovel Styles ENGRAVED STATIONERY V The Mack Printing Co. 507 Harrison Street Flint, Michigan ecorative Drapery and Upholstery Fabrics. Rugs, Carpets and Window Shades. C. McDOUGALL CO. 110 W. Kearsley St. Phone 4410 EVERYTHING for the HOME ... Better Quality Lower Price Better Service for over 14 years makes Lafrance Furn. Hdwe. Co. the safest store in Michigan to deal with 521-23 North Saginaw Street Opposite D. U. R. Waiting Room A Complete Line of Drug Sundries, Toilet Articles, Bodes, Magazines and Stationery Standard Drug Store A. M. LEWIS, Prop. 1214 N. Saginaw St. Flint, Mich. Wear the Ritz Theatre EASTMAN KODAKS Developing and Printing—24 Hour Service Expert Prescription Work Try Our Fountain Service Success to the Class of 1927 THE FAIR D. and M. Hat Store Dependable Hats at Medium Prices We Specialize in Men’s Hats and Caps v 201 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET IPage 138 1 THE BIG STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS” CLOTHING FURNISHINGS Page’s 117-119 W. Kearsley St. HATS LUGGAGE SHOES 70 STEPS WEST ON KEARSLEY STREET [Page 139} Congratulations Class of 1927 “Flwt's Finest Store for Women We are proud of the fact that for twenty'five years we have been able to offer congratulations to the Flint High School Graduates. You, who are the men and women of tomorrow have our sincerest good wishes for success in your varied lines of endeavor. We hope youll always ma e Flint your home and Warricf(s your store. WARRICK BROTHERS SCHOOL SUPPLIES - STATIONERY BOOKS Ybhe Bush-Catterfeld Co. 408 South Saginaw St. Phone 994 “We Live to Thin1(’ In order to live properly and think intelligently, we must choose the proper kind of wholesome food which shall furnish us that profound energy to live and think. White House Cafe FRANK G. LINN 407'9 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET Open 11.00 a. m. to I 00 a. m. Compliments of Modish Ha:r Bob K. HAMADY CO. Scientific Scalp Treatments 61CM2 S. Saginaw Street Distinctive Permanent Waving V Tlovrrui ri. “FLIHT'S FOREMOST FOOD STORE ai R u rCthaJA. {Page 140J WlNDIATE'PlERCE'DAVISON Company Real Estate and Insurance WVVWVWWWVVVVWVWVV7VVVWWVWVVVW Fire Tornado Farm Automobile Public Liability Compensation Plate Glass Parcel Post Tourist Floater Bonds o------------------------------------ 60 7H SOUTH SAGINAW STREET Phone 580 IP age 141 1 The Riegle Press Complete Stock of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables in Season Business Stationery - Office and Factory Forms Announcements - Wedding Stationery Programs - Dodgers - Etc. E. J. CROSS SON Dealers in If It's Printed, We Can Do It V STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES Phone 4972 1005 Root St. Phones 395—3672 517 E. Court St. Best Wishes to the Class of 1927 Panama Season is at hand n n c We have them in the latest shapes and styles. from the Peninsular Milling Co. of Flint W Millers of White Swan Pastry Flour Peninsular Pancake Flour All-Rite Bread Flour John Hale Hat Store 122 E. Kearsley Street “The Choice of the Best Cooks'' You Can Save Time by Calling for an Appointment at the Genesee Bank Barber Shop Conveniently Located at 210 Genesee Bank Building—2nd Floor Phone 4920-W ESTABLISHED 18 8 0 : 1 Cemetery Memorials and Cut Stone Contractors ft M. C. Barney 8C Son 124 West Water Street 1 Best Equipped in Michigan {Page 142] “The Home of Good Shoes CONGRATULA TIONS CLASS OF 1927 Smart Footwear for Smart Occasions Four Floors of Elwyn Pond, Manager Shoe Service 410 So. Saginaw Street School Supplies - Everything under the sun in School Supplies at Carltons. We make 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 Practice It 1Page 143 Leeds •• • Are always in the lead with Snappy Styles for the Young Fellow. Real values along with Classy Styles is our motto. LEEDS 308 South Saginaw St. C. E. BRANDT 6? COMPANY Wholesale Paper and Twines Notions and School Supplies FLINT. MICHIGAN We Specialize in PUBLIC LIBRARY BINDING Brabandt sc Valters Book Binding Co. 3827'29 East Ravenswood A venue Chicago, Illinois {Page 144 1 Malcomson 8C Higginbotham McColl, Snyder 8C McLean EKGIHEERS v 1217 Griswold Street, Detroit, Michigan 2348 Penobscot Building, Detroit, Michigan 904 Flint P. Smith Building, Flint, Michigan 904 Flint P. Smith Building, Flint, Michigan Phone 5453 | Phone 5453 f Page 14! 1 I D □ After Graduation - - - W HAT 1 In the school of hard-knocks you’ll need printing - - yes! even that service which is more than printing - - - - ;more than printers The Flint Printing Company A Division of the Barnes Michigan Corporation Complete Printing and Publishing Service Third Avenue at Detroit Street Phone 1343 □-----------------------------------------—---------------Q [Page i 4 7 Jobbers of High Grade Plumbing and Heating Supplies Steam and Water Goods Edwin Sterner Co. 412-422 Buckham St. - - Flint, Michigan Catsman Coal Company COAL, COKE and GRAVEL Yard Ho. 1 Mary and Industrial Yard Ho. 2 and General Offices 814 West Second Street WINEGARDENS FURNITURE Our Location Saves Money Cash or Credit Just a step off Saginaw Street enables us to offer America’s Finest Furniture - - for less. WlNEGARDEN’S FURNITURE WATER STREET 'AT BEACH OR SAGINAW (l Page 148 1 AC TROUBLE-PROOF SPEEDOMETER If your speedometer bucks, or tells lies or goes on strike, chances are you are using the wrong speedometer. Ask any owner of a car that is AOequipped, he’ll tell you the name and fame of the right speedometer. That’s why they are used today on a majority of all cars factory equipped with speedometers. AN UNBEATABLE SPARK PLUG AC Spark Plugs give easier starting, quicker acceleration greater economy and LONGER LIFE. That’s why they are the choice of more than 200 of the foremost manufacturers in the automotive field. And it is for this same reason that you will choose the new AC Spark Plug to equip your engine. CLEAN OIL Your engine needs clean oil. The AC Oil Filter cleans the oil and keeps it clean by taking out the dirt, sludge, metal particles and other foreign matter. It makes your engine run better, saves oil, saves wear, saves repair bills. Be sure to keep your oil clean—check your oil filter and renew the cartridge when the old one gets filled with dirt. Most of the standard makes of cars are now equipped with the AC Oil Filter. CLEAN AIR The AC Air Cleaner, by feeding clean air to the car' buretor, eliminates excessive engine wear, prolongs its life and minimizes repair bills. AC Products are available through AC Dealers everywhere. Insist on AC Quality, because AC is standard of the world. When you buy a new car, ma e sure that it is equipped throughout with AC Products. AC Spark AC'SPHINX Birmingham ENGLAND Plug Company, FLINT, Makers of AC Spark Plugs—AC Speedometers— AC Air Cleaners—AC Oil Filters— AC Gasoline Strainers c.Michigan AOTITAN Levallois Perret PRAHCE I Page 149 1 Lumber Interior Finish Millwork .----------------- ------------------------------------ ------------------------------------ 1 Scientific Home Building Requires 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. £ Tour Call Will Be Appreciated May Lumber Company 1118 Industrial Ave. Telephone 200 Domestic and Steam Coal Builders’ Supplies and Face Brick Quality and Service v v v C. W. Chappie Coal Co. Fifth Ave. and Industrial McKeighan’s Drug Store “The Naborhood Store” v 1801 N. SAGINAW ST. Phone 1107 V 1301 S. SAGINAW ST. Phone 1619 Everything a Good Drug Store Should Have £ IP age 50 1 IP age i s i 1 Congratulations for the Class of 1927 ____________A_____________ Footwear and Hosiery for Every Occasion GOLF ' DRESS - PLEASURE v Boston Shoe Store Genesee Bank Building Lawrence Geuder, Mgr. SEEDS and FEEDS Robertson 8C Elwood 120 West Kearsley Street Phone 583 COTHARIN’S Cleaners and Dyers SEND IT TO A MASTER Phone 573 THELMA B. TORREY Organist, Accompanist and Piano Teacher Phone 954-J 1043 Grand Traverse St. Fir. u. s. PAT. OFFICE Rear of Post Office PHOHE 2636—WE DO DELIVER THERE'S ONE IN EVERY LIVE TOWN, AND FOLKS, THEY MADE THEIR WAY BY THE WAY THEY’RE MADE Our Most Consistent Customers Are Flint High Students The Home Store Cor. Lewis and Stever Ave. V Mens, Ladies’ and Children’s OUTFITTERS A Friendly Store to Trade In Free Delivery Phone 9303 Scramlin Drug Store 2114 JOLIET Sodas ' Prescriptions ' Cigars Perfume - Stationery - Sundries Courteous and Geo. W. Scramlin Efficient Service I Page i y 2 J Phone 78 M. DAVISON Motor Vehicles of Quality CHRYSLER SIX-FOUR 602-604 N. Saginaw St. Flint, Michigan OUT-OF-DATE SHOES LEAVE MAHT A GIRL WITHOUT A DATE. TkQeo. W. Howe's t)afc- Dver 'Root Shop Autographs I Page i 53 1 The W. F. Stewart Company AUTOMOBILE BODIES Flint, Michigan Comfortable Vision Dr. G. H. Youmans OPTOMETRIST Paterson Bldg.—Opposite City Hall Phone 4079 “Suppose Nobody Cared About Quality” Dawn Donuts Third Ave. Pharmacy Best for School Lunches and Picnics CIGARS - SODAS SUNDRIES STATIONERY PRESCRIPTIONS At All Grocprs 1226 West 3rd Avenue Manufactured By Earl C. Stemple Phone 8265 Melody Brothers [Page i s 4 3 r OHGRATULATlOliS, CLASS of 1927—we are proud of the fact that for twenty'seven years we have been able to offer congratulations to the Flint High School Graduates. CM CM CM CM Our Stylish Foot'Wear Department We make this department the very essence of completeness and take pride in having everything the Students may want in SMART FOOT-WEAR CM CM Economy Shoe Store 416 S. Saginaw St. rtmiVtS STFRN ftOTMES Young Men’s Graduating Suits of the Class of ’27 YOU'VE worked hard for that diploma and you deserve the best suit in Flint—and you don't want one that graduated in 1926. That's the main reason you should depend on Davison s— for these models are as up-to-date as the numerals on your sweater. Blues and darker tones done in 3-button college and school models. We have the accessories too—but mainly we have the suit you want at your price—you won’t have to slacken in your ideas. Breton Hall Two Trouser Suits—College Models $35 to $50 ________________—,---------— A. M. DAVISON CO. [Page 55} Clever Clothes of Collegiate Type for Senior High and College Men, --------S tadBufin--------- and Learbury Clothes Rich Fabrics and Clever Designs in 2 and 3 Button Models—styled the same as clothes worn by big university leaders.—Shades you'll like. _____________ 33—__________ Extra Trousers $6.00 BUCKINGHAM’S “The Old Store for Young Men“ Protected Tires” Compliments of . ALL Miller geared-to-the-road tires are protected for one year against any damage at no expense to you. Bensam’s 614 South Saginaw Street Jack Brown 710 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET Tircphone 5255 Flint's First and Foremost Credit Jewelers Mac’s Pharmacy “The Rexoll Store (Compliments of STATIONERY SUNDRIES Marvin’s Clothes Shop CIGARS New Location SODAS 210 South Saginaw Street Telephone 1822 512 Asylum St. {Page 6 J CINDER BLOCKS The modern, fireproof building material. They are strong, light and durable. Will take stucco, paint, plaster and nails direct. They give you a masonry building at a remarkable saving in cost. —Call 146 FLINT CINDER BLOCK CO. Davison Road and Belt Line - - Flint, Michigan STEEL Insures Strength and Security Flint Structural Steel Co. Davison Road at Belt Line Phone 5140 Veit fe? Davison Lumber Company Retail Lumber and Planing Mill “A Regular Lumber Yard” v 218 Avon Street Phones 103 and 104 [Page 157 1 CHEVROLET RELIABLE USED CARS a s JOHNSTON MOTOR SALES COMPANY Open Evenings Two Big Stores Open Sundays A run around left end which netted four yards. [Page i f 8 ] The Leopold Auer Violin Outfits are personally endorsed by the greatest living teacher. Tour local dealer sells Carl Fischer Music because he nows it is the best. Write for our special circular Carl Fischer, Iwc. Cooper Square, New York X CHICAGO BOSTON Sincere wishes for your success McKay • Hassett FLIMT, MICHIGAN Distributors Sinclair Oils and Gasoline I Page i 59 J Autographs John P. Ryan Co. 412 S. Saginaw Street Graduation Presents a Specialty Diamonds • Jewelry Clocks • Silverware { Page i 60 1 Barnes Michigan Corporation Flint Printing Company Division Fust, Michigan