Central High School - Prospectus Yearbook (Flint, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1928 volume:

LIBRIS 1 926 COPYRIG VAT JEAN CR ™ -----EDITOR ----- OTI11RKMV -—VJ S I HESS- -—t ANAOftf — The 1928 Prospectus Annual of the Flint Central High School 3ENERAL REFERENCE DEPARTMENT PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS FOREWORD Let us open this Prospectus to find between its pages flowers of yesterday, still fresh, still sweet, and enriched a thousand-fold by the mellow hand of Time. Table of Contents Administration Page Thirteen Classes Page Twenty-three Activities Page Seventy-three Athletics Page Ninety-one Student Life Page One Hundred and Five Organizations Page One Hundred and Nineteen Feature Page One Hundred and Thirty-three DEDICATION This book is sincerely dedicated to Florence E. Riddell, Dean, Teacher, Friend, in appreciation. Stately, firm, its gleaming redstone Reaches to the sky above it” 'Standing proud among the branches There the green fans waved about it.” A field of battle in a valley Hedged around by silent watchers. Guarded round by trees and grasses, Quiet, friendly in the sunshine And the sunshine and the shadows Fell in flecks and gleams upon it.” Ad ministration To the Students Fine school traditions are difficult to establish and easy to destroy. To have these traditions attractively portrayed in picture and story, and bound into a permanent volume has much to do with carrying them over from one school generation to another. It is not the student body, which goes through a complete change every three or four years, that makes Central High School. Neither is it the faculty, nor the building, nor the campus. A few years ago we left our outgrown building and grounds behind us when we moved to our present wonderful campus. The faculty undergoes a gradual change from year to year. But throughout all these changes there continues something which we call Central High School. This something is made up of the worthwhile school habits, customs, and ideals which are passed along from group to group, despite the changes in student body, faculty, or equipment- Without the preservation of these traditions Central High School would mean vastly less to its students and alumni. Throughout the thirty years of its existence the Prospectus has been one constant factor in the life of the school, bringing forward from year to year that fine thing which has made our school mean the same thing to us that it meant to pupils of thirty years ago. It is a pleasure to me to see the 1928 Prospectus take its place as a link in this chain. Page 14 Mr. C. V. Courier, superintendent of schools, has an enviable record in the field of education. Having received his bachelor's degree from Kalamazoo College, he became principal of Central High School in 1921. For four years he filled this office, until in 1926 he was appointed to the position of superintendent of schools. Mr. Courier has received his Master's degree from Columbia University. For five years now Miss Florence E. Riddell has figured in the history of Flint Central High School. In 1923 she took up her duties as dean of girls, a position in which she served faithfully until 1926 when she became assistant principal which is her present office. Miss Riddell received her Bachelor's degree at the University of Nebraska. With admirable capacity Miss Grace Pinel has held the office of dean of girls for two years. Previous to this, she taught French and activity classes in Central High School. Miss Pinel, like Mr. (.ourtcr, is also a graduate of Kalamazoo, where she received her B. A. degree. Page 15 n. BUN CE. M.TABRAHAM ft. TORRANCE P. VE.RCOE li. SHIPPERS Page lb H 3R0WN W LOCH J. tVANSON r GRAHAM O C HROTfcNJEN E JOHN 50 N L Mc HUGH W W NORTON F NFWLANO A . PIERCE. P NCjL Pace 17 Page 18 E BOWMAN BABCOCK H CRANE A CUTLER J- KLINGHOLZ H Mi TO)Ell J POTTS ’ W R«ChAROSOM v RQBtRSON R ROSENTHAL Page IP MANUM AR' 5 PFAm LER F IAIEY l Power R 5TOMBAU6H Rj 57ARMER M SEYMOUR Page 20 Page 21 Page 22 asses Class of ’28 President Vice-President Secretary..... Treasurer..... Robert Sutton ..Charles Park Robert Largent Donald Reish Once upon a time about seven hundred sophomores were set free from junior high school and galloped their way to home rooms in the new high school—Believe it or not—that was Sep- temper, 1926 and the youngsters were our present accomplished Seniors—oh yes, times do change in three years! These youngsters were duly welcomed and found themselves in the toils of an intricate system which had hall guards, yellow slips, matinee dances and elections. The first two weren’t so satisfactory, but the last were much more encouraging. Accordingly, the sophomores put on some show of dignity and elected as their officers Robert Sutton. Roland Higgins, Henry Cross, and Max Dcmorest. There were the two sophomore parties—artistic triumphs, both of them. In these days they all bought every weeks' Arrowhead, attended all the assemblies, never skipped—that is almost never. They paid ten cents for a tag Tennis Tag-Day and each looked hopefully at the campus where the new courts were to appear. Their Junior days dawned bright and clear. The political pot began to boil and Max Demorest became president, Roland Higgins was again chosen vice president and two of the fair sex joined the executive staff. Ruth Crapscr as secretary and Elizabeth Dewey as treasurer. The Juniors began to take part in schcx)l activities. 1 hey joined the Arrow Head staff, the glee clubs, student council. Athletic organizations, and did their bit in more ways than one There was the Bohemian Girl opera that year, you know, and they helped make it a success in every department. They put on the Junior Play, “The Chinese Lantern”, they formed new clubs, the Poetry club. Matrix and Skippers. One of them. Edgar Woods, reached the State Oratorical contest final. Seniors' dignified Seniors! Was it possible that you were once young and verdant? Bob Sutton bobs up again as Senior class president—but was he really ever out of sight? And his co-officers are Charles Parks, vice president, Donald Rcish, secretary, and Bob Largent, treasurer. They have big places on the Student council and offer the longest wordiest, and most probable suggestions of all the three classes in the council. They galloped through the class sing They chose the ■’Youngest for their Senior play They lived through the last two months before they graduated and finally received their diplomas, all 529 of them Page 24 High Honors Valedictorian Valedictorian Valedictorian Salutatoriam. Jean Dale Crawford Agnes Margarf:t Duncan ......Elsie M. Kennedy Olive A. Randall Honor Roll Students in Group A” are those who have attained the highest scholarship in the class and are ranked in order of merit. The remaining names in Group B‘’ arc listed alphabetically. GROUP A Bernice Butler Vivian McCIung Clarence Johnson Thelma Miller Mary Jane Derek Virginia Long John Parshall Ruth Hall Lorraine Dandoy Elizabeth Crumrine Helen Chapin Clara Chcrncski Dorothy Deyo Elizabeth Dewey Melvola Michael Esther Miller Winifred Moore Charlotte Needham Pearl Domine Betty Ogusky Naretta Elder Anna O'Neil Howard Frisbie Elbert Fults Edna Ost Elsie Papp Gwendolyn Snow Clifford Mohan Charlotte Green Irene Hale Alan Pierce June Pitts Margaret Melody Mary Hritz Margaret Herzog Grace Hunt Josephine Powers George Pride Violet Jackson Irene Prosniak GROUP B Grctchen King Loraine Raysin Jennie Klein John Ryan George Aldridge Agnes Knopic Birdie Schwartz Leone Andrews Laura Lebster Madclon Teachout Phyllis Arnold Dorothy Lone Sophie Tellier Clara Barnes Ernestine Lossing Angeline Torri Leslie Beals Shirley MacDonald Violet Trcgilgas Irma Bedell Gernith Markle Robert Wellwood Zelma Bloomberg Joseph Marien Veta Williams Arnold D Bloomer Helen Matson Wilma Williamson Dorothy Boudler Harriett Maxfield Garnet Wilson Class Prophecy They start, they stir, they seem to know That thoughts in youthful brains can grow. They plot, they plan. Their hope and vim Leads on and on—and so they win. Sutton and Dcmorcst in Congress arc noted. In speeches of wisdom arc frequently quoted. I ie Senate attracts Mr. Frisbic, you know— He'll back any issue that gives him a show. Edgar Woods, rarest 1 lamlet that cTc walked the stage Is called by his critics the Booth of the age. John Ryan’s an editor out in the West, The Digest quotes him when it gives you the best. Frank Houston’s a war correspondent for John� — (It’s between John and Frank that the war’s going on) The Higgins Foundation takes only a few That show positive genius in writing they do. Kinsman and Griggs have appeared before kings Who have given them honors and jewels and things. Madamcs Green and O’Neil now eclipse La Galiennc And win public favor away from the screen. Jean Crawford now edits a poetry sheet— Without Olive Randall, her staff’s incomplete. C handler and (Campbell are names far renowned— Their peers at the organ arc yet to be found. Parciarclli and Papp arc a drug corporation— Who sell their pills to a long-suffering nation. John Winship, their worst competition they say— With sucker and chocolate ice-cream cross the way. Sacky and Chambon. now dignified bankers Who loan money only to court stars and tankers. Hank Cross is important —t is he who accounts For the money they lend in enormous amounts. Leonard Betz runs an airplane—you can’t keep him down. Nelson Perry, we hear, is a man about town. Lynne Adams designs just the gayest of frocks. And tells you, beside, how to manage your locks. Miss Derek was stenog to a nice millionaire— (She made a sweet bride, so they say who were there). Gwen Snow runs a school in Idaho Where girls who like Latin arc welcome to go. Dan Chappell’s a captain asail on the Main— Marja Thomas is wife to our consul to Spain. Elsie Papp is a lawyer who treats the rest r-rough' And gets you your case—(if you pay her enough.) Petite Eloisc has brought fame to the Wells By painting the portraits of Michigan belles. Bob Largent is now saving souls every day He’s national head of the Y. M. C. A. A big firm of lawyers Maricn, Beals and Shinn. Yet unconqucrcd in court all their cases they win. A mission in China keeps Miss Miller away— She makes all her converts by playing each day. Herm Jansen they say—what am you expect? Has got his dekserts—and is sadly hen-pecked! Misses Crumrine, Mcl onald, and Snyder and Jeand’hcr Arc out to abolish both criminals and slander. Messrs Withev and Groves, singers yet— Are touring on concert the hills of Thibet. Misses Murphy and Eddy, old spinsters remain And for a stiff fee will run any campaign. We’re sorry we can't tell what we see in the rest— But the audience often is really the best. Pace 26 MARJORIE ELAINE ABBEY COMMERCIAL II. “Marg“ Making a scrap book. Band, 3-4-5-6; Girl Reserves. 1-2-3-4-5-6. “Silence is your best friend ' MORRIS ADLER COMMERCIAL II. “Mo” Professional Basketball. “Every why hath a wherefore.'' FRANK L B. ACKERMAN GENERAL Ackv” Dancing. Hi Y‘ ; Poster Club; Soph Board of Directors, 1; Junior Board of Directors. 4 A true and downright honest man.'' IDA LENORE AILING COMMERCIAL I. “Billie” Dogs and Birds. A simple maid and proper, too. ALBERTA ADAMS COLLEGE PREP I “Berta Horseback riding. Expression. 3-4; Girl Reserves. 1-2-3-4-5-6; Slip Collector, 1-2; Flail Guard, 3-4. Here is her grace in person.'' GEORGE M. ALDRIDGE COLLEGE PREP I “Prince Kidding the teacher. Soph. Board of Directors. 1; Social Science Club. 2-3-6. French Club, 2-3-4-5, President. 4. Student Council. 4-5 I know the nature of icomen; when you will, they will not.'' ALLENE ADAMS COLLEGE PREP. I “Cats.” Girl Reserves. I-2-3-4-5-6; Math Club. I-2-3-4- 5-6; Soph. Board of Directors, 1-2, Hall Guard Roundsman, 3-4; Sr.-Jr. Party Committee. “Like one who from a desert shore, makes friends with all the world. HARRY ALLEN COLLEGE PREP I. I rish-Curlcy Music-Athletics. Dance Orchestra, Lunch I lour. “Men do more from custom than from reason. DORCAS MARY ADAMS GENERAL “Dorkic” Burning midnight oil. Sum up by night what thou hast done by day. LEONE FAY ANDREWS COLLEGE PREP I. “Onev Anything. Math Club. 2-3-4-5-6; Social Science Club, I-2-3-4-5-6; Latin Club. 3-4-5-P. Junior Council. 3-4. Senior Council 5-6; Thalian. 2-3-4-5-6. Treasurer. 4; Khem Klub, 4-5-6; Senior Hockey. 5; Life Saving. 4- Speech is the index of the mind. LYNNE ADAMS COLLEGE PREP I “Sis” Dancing. Bohemian Girl; Kaleidoscope. ISothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. PHYLLIS IRENE ANDREWS GENERAL. Reading. What sweet delight a quiet life affords. Page 27 WISLER FRED ANTIOR GENERAL. ”Wiz” Wrecks. Prospectus Staff. 4; Managing Editor. 5-6; Junior Board of Directors. 3-4. Senior Board of Directors, 5-6; Junior Play. 3. Hall Guard, 1-2-4. Hi Y . 3-4; Football. 3-5; Inter-class Basketball. 4; General Chairman of Junior- Senior Party, 3; Senior-Junior Party Com- mittee. 6. He was more than over shoes in love.'' JOSEPHINE BAGLEY COMMERCIAL I. “Joe” Dancing. Slip Collector, 1-2; Girl Reserves, 3; Hall Guurd. 4. In her very quietness there is a charm LOUSE MARGUERITE ARM I PAGE GENERAL. Music-Sewing. “Lou Social Science Club. 5-6. Woman needs no eulogy, she speaks for herself. WILFRED WATSON BALLANTYNE COMMERCIAL II “Toots” Golf. My friends were poor hut honest so's my love. PHYLLIS JANE ARNOLD COLLEGE PREP I. Studying. Junior-Senior Party Committee, 4; Student Council. 1-2; Arrowhead. 3-4-5-6; Hall Guard; Matrix Club, 6. Now, heaven bless that sweet face of thine. NORA MAY BANDY COMMERCIAL I. Snooks” Piano. Ignorance never settled a question. GEORGENIA BAG! IMAN COMMERCIAL I. Skating. Poster Club; Hall Guard. 2: Biology Club, 2-3-4-5. President 5. Secretary 4. No words suffice the secret soul to show. JUAN ANTONIO BANGLOY GENERAL. Juaning Reading. Happy thou art. as if every day thou hadst picked up a horseshoe. MARGARET BAER COMMERCIAL 11. Scrap books. Booster Club. 3-4. Poster Club. 5. A hard beginning makes a good ending. LLOYD THELBERT BARGER COLLEGE PREP I Women-Dancing. Opera Chorus, 3-5-6; Hall Guard. 4; Student Council. 1 Lord of himself, that heritage of u oe. TED FRANKLIN BAER UNCLASSIFIED. Cub Skating, Art. Fishing. Hall Guard, Poster Club From a little spark may burst a mighty flame. CLAR A E. BARNES COMMERC I AL I. Clar Talking. Social Science Club. 1-2-3-4-5-6. A winsome maid and good withal. Page 28 MAURICE E. BARRON GENERAL Porky Sleeping-Eating. Opera Chorus. 3-4-5-6; Bohemian Girl; Martha. Good humor may be said to be one oj the very best articles of dress one can wear in society.'' IRMA GERTRUDE BEDELL COMMERCIAL II. Fuzzy Dancing. Sophomore and Junior Board of Directors 3-4-5-6; Social Science Club; Khcm Klub. “But, oh’ She dances.'' BERT CHARLES BATEMAN COLLEGE PREP. I. Beau Day-dreaming. Biology Club; Glee Club. 5-6; Choir. 5-6; Matrix Club. Arrowhead. 4-5-6; Bohemian Girl. It is not oj so much consequence what you say but how you say it. CLARE LESLIE BELL. GENERAL. Ding Dong Ford Coupes. Poster Club. 1-2. The mirror oj all courtesy.'' ALLENE HARRIET BATES COLLEGE PREP I. Lollie Jazz. Opera Chorus, 6. I will maintain the humor till the last. MARION A. BERNING COLLEGE PREP. I. Sarss Skating. Glee Club. 3-4; Social Science Club. 5-6; Alpha Delta Epsilon. 5-6. No legacy is so rich as honesty.'' LEONARD E13WARD BATZ GENERAL. Hap Aeroplanes. Track; Belle Masque Club. Genuine and innocent wit is surely the very jlavor oj the mind. JEROME VINCENT BERRY COLLEGE PREP II. Huck Dancing. Hall Guard; Opera Chorus. There lived a man. LESLIE ROOSEVELT BEALS COLLEGE PREP. I. Lcs Debate 3-5; Extemporaneous. 4-6; Senior B. ard of Directors. 5-6; Khcm Klub, 6. Delta Epsilon Alpha. 5-6; Hall Guard. 4. Oratory. 6. How forcible are right words. INEZ E. BIDLACK COMMERCIAL I. ‘Liiddy Dancing. A smile in her eye. OBERLIN J. BEAVEN COLLEGE PREP I. Obe Making an attempt to get my lessons. He is precise in promise keeping. ZELMA BL.OOMBERG COLLEGE PREP I Zel Sports. Math Club, 3-4-5-0; Social Science Club. 5-6; Khcm Klub, 5-6; Chorus, 1-2-3-4; Bohemian Girl, 4 Patience is a necessary ingredient. Page 29 ARNOLD BLOOMER COMMERCIAL II. “Abie” Music. Bohemian Girl. 4; Boys Glee Club. 5-6; Senior Board of Directors, 6; Hi V” Club, Secretary. 4- 5-6. A Capella Choir, 5-6; Adv Manager, Arrowhead, 5-6; History Club, 5-6; Student Council, 5-6; Matrix Club, 6; Chorus, 1-2; Kaleidoscope. 5. “ Young fellows will be young fellows. ELEANOR BRADLEY COMMERCIAL II. “Shorty” Tennis. I fill I Guard 6. Solitude is the best nurse of wisdom. HOMER D. BOGGS COLLEGE PREP II. “Bomcr” Dramatics. Band, 3-4-5-6: Junior Play, 4; Belle Masque Dramatics Club, 4-5-6; Delta Epsilon Alpha, 5- 6. None but himself can be his parallel. UPTON G. BRANNACK GENERAL. “Lfp and Down” Plaving Golf and in Band. Band, 3-4-6; I ii Y, 1-2; Junior Play, 4. Pros- pectus Salesman, 5-6. Ambition has no rest EARLE PRESTON BOLEY COLLEGE PREP II. “Presto” Wafflcs-Dancing. Poster Club. Talk to him of Jacob's ladder and he will ask the number of steps. CLARE WINIFRED BRAY COMMERCIAL I. Music. Student Council, 4; Attendance Office, 5. A wilderness of sweets.'' OLIVE A. BONNEVILLE COMMERCIAL. “Bonny Dancing. Chorus, 1-2. Learning is great when mixed with fun. GERTRUDE BRAY COLLEGE PREP I “Trudy” Athletics- Board of Directors, 1-2-3-4. Drink, pretty creature, drink of fun. BELLE BORNKIND COMMERCIAL II. “Curlv” Sports. Hall Guard, 3-4-5-6 Ornament of a iveak and quiet spirit. BEATRICE E. BREWER COLLEGE PREP. I “Bea Basketball Play up, play up, and play the game. DOROTHY PEARL BOUDLER COLLEGE PREP. I. Dode Dogs Thalian Honorary Literary Club, 4-5-6; Dramatic Club Secretary; Girl Reserves; Hall Guard. My hopes are not always realized, but I always hope. FRANK PAUL BRISKEY COMMERCIAL II. “Frankie Athletics. Hall Guard. 5. Is there no play to ease the anguish of a torturing hour1 Page 30 OAKEL IIAZEL BROBERG COMMERCIAL I. “Curley” Talking Thalian ?-3-4-5-6; Girl Reserves, 3-4-5-6; Poetry Club. 4-5-6; Treas . 5-( ; Social Science Club, 5-6; Jr. Board of Directors, 3-4, Hall Guard, 3; May Festival, 4 “Woman, thy vou's are traced in the sand.” ESTER Bl 1LLARD COLLEGE PREP I. Es Girl Scouting Girl Scouts, I-2-3-4-5-6; Secretary, 1-2; Choir 5-6; Rand, 5. Hall Guard, 3-5; Phy. Tr. (Exhibition, 2-4. Monitor, 4 By sports like these are all her cares beguil'd.” CARMEN M. BROWN COLLEGE PREP I “Billy” Sports. Poster Club, 5; Style Show, 5. ”Not much talk, a great sweet silence.” HELEN LOU BURBANK GENERAL Lou” Dramatic Art. Kaleidoscope, 5. Charm—or what have you1” MABLE VIRGINIA BROWN COMMERCIAL I Mabc” Dancing Chorus, 6. Jack shall pipe and Jill shall dance.” PETER EMIL BUREK COLLEGE PREP. I. “Pete Poster Club. ” uoidd help others out of a fellow- feeling.” MILDRED EUGENIA BROWN- COMMERCIAL I. “Millie” Riding “The thing is written. It is true.” HAROLD j. B. BURGESS COLLEGE PREP 11 Khcm Klub, 1-2-3-4-5-6; Math Club. 3-4-5-6. Assistant Business Manager of Prospectus 1928. 5-6, Circulation Manager of Prospectus 1928. Matrix Club. 6, Vice-President of PhysicsClub.6 Action is eloquence.” RICHMOND HANLEY BROWNE COMMERCIAL I. “Dick Music. “Exhausting thought and hiving wisdom with each studious year.” BERNE ICE E. BUTLER COLLEGE PREP. I. Boots Flying. Sophomore Board of Directors, 1-2; Chorus, 3; Latin Club, 3-4. Band. 4-5-6. Too fair to worship, too divine to love.” MERODENE DOROTHY BRUNDLE COMMERCIAL I. “Merd” Music am advised to give her music o' morn- ings.” EVELYN FAYE BUTLER COMMERCIAL II. “Ev Dancing and Horseback Riding. Hall Guard, 1; Attendance Office, 5-6 “She's mistress o' the keys Page 31 MARGARET ELEANOR CAIN GENERAL “Mike Skiing. Hall Guard, 4-6; Sr. Hockey. 5; Life Saving, 6. When we have matched our rackets to these halls.'' EVELYN R. CHAMBERLIN Home Economics Evie Horseback Riding. Hall Guard, 1-2; Chorus, 3-4; Chairman of Decorations Jr.-Sr party. One can love any man that is generous. MARIANA. CAIN GENERAL Hall Guard. 6; Alpha Epsilon. 6. My crown is in m heart, not on my head. EDNA ELLEN CHAMBON COLLEGE PREP. I. Frenchie Swimming and Skating. Monitor, 5; Hall Guard. 6; Sr. Board of Direct- ors, 5-6. “7'rust not too much to her enchanting ace. MARIAN C. CALDER COLLEGE PREP. II. “Slim” Reading, Swimming and Painting. The canvass glowed e'en beyond Nature warm. IIAROLD LEWIS CHAMBON “TufTy” COMMERCIAL II. Keeping Miss Riddell company. Football, 5; Basketball, 5-6 Thirty years of preparation. ANGUS MAC LARTY CAMPBELL COLLEGE PREP. III. “Angy” Sports. Football Manager, 2-3-4-5; Arrowhead, 5-6; Basketball, Trainer. 5-6; Hi-Y, 1-2-3-4-5-6. Student Director. 3-4-5-6; Baseball, Trainer, 6. Smiles you can't forget. ELIZABETH ADELE CHANDLER COLLEGE PREP. I. “Beth” Pipe Organs. Glee Club, 1; Hansel and Grctel, 3; Girl Re- serves. 3-4-5-6; Junior Play, 4; Student Council. 3-4. Belle Masque Dramatic Club, 4-5-6. Khem Klub, 4-5-6; Kaleidoscope, 5; Arrow Head, 5-6; Prospectus. 5-6; Delta Epsilon Alpha; A Capella Choir, 5-6. A friend she is, and reckoned the master- piece of time. JOHN T. CAMPBELL COLLEGE PREP. I. “Jack Runnin’. Track, 4; Football, 5. Here resounds the football field with its discordant strain. DAN GALLIVER CHAPEL COLLEGE PREP. III. Bud Ships. Arrow Head. 3-4-5-6; Manager. 3-4; Assistant Business Manager, 5-6; Matrix Club, 5-6; Committee Jr.-Sr. party. '7 constant friend is a thing rare and hard to f ind. MADELENE GERTRUDE CASIER COMMERCIAL II. “Mag Skipping. Monitor, I; Chorus 2. Vigorous exercise fortifies a feeble con- stitution GERALDINE LOUISE Cl IA PEL COLLEGE PREP I Jerry Radio. Monitor, 2-3-4; Office, 5-6; Social Science Club, 5-6. Faithfulness and sincerity first of all. Page 32 HELEN E. CHAPIN COLLEGE PREP I. Talking. Hall Guard. 2. Silence is deep as eternity, speech as shallow as time. SYLVIA ELIZABETH CLARK COLLEGE PREP. I. Slivers' Dancing. Chorus. 1-2; French Club. 3-4; Opera Chorus, 3-4-5-6; Bohemian Girl. 4; Martha. 6. The beautiful is never plentiful. CLARA STELLA CHERNESKI COLLEGE PREP I. Jimmie” Athletics. She is the daughter of Reason—she has common sense. LILLIAN MARIE CLEMENS COLLEGE PREP. I. Dancing. Man has his will, but woman has her way DAVID THOMPSON CLARK GENERAL. Tom Hunting. Football Reserves, 1; Football. 3-5; Track ,6; Candy Booth. 6. To himself he oives his goodness. MARGUERITE CAROL YON CLOUTIER COMMERCIAL I. Dancing. Her step is music, and her voice is song. GRACE VIVIAN CLARK COMMERCIAL I. Dancing. Dance, laugh, and be merry, but be also innocent. VADAH LUC1LE COCHRANE COMMERCIAL I. Shorty Skating. Glee Club, 4: Hansel and Gretel, 3; Poster Club, 3-4; A Capella Choir, 5-6; Kaleidoscope, Where liberty dwells, there is my country. JEANETTE ELIZABETH CLARK COMMERCIAL I Jean Building castles. Glee Club. 3-4; Hansel and Gretd. 3; Hall Guard. 3-4; A Capella Choir, 5-6; Kaleidos- cope, 5. A good face is the best letter of recom- mendation. ATHELDA D. COLE COLLEGE PREP. I. Driving. Hall Guard Roundsman. 3-4; Math Club 1-2-3-4-5-6; Glee Club, 3-4; Hansel and Gretel 3; A Capella Choir. 5-6; Kaleidoscope, m5 Committee Jr.-Sr. party. Her u ords are trusty heralds to her mind MABELLE KATHLEEN CLARK COLLEGE PREP. I. Poetry. shy face is better than a forward tongue. ROBER T HAROLD COLLADAY COLLEGE PREP. I Bob Camping. Booster Club, 3-5; Hall Guard, 4; Hi-Y, 5-6-7; Arrowhead. 5-6-7. Social Science Club, 0-7. You may trust him in the dark. Page 33 HAROLD COOK COLLEGE PREP. 11! • ‘‘Cookie’ Sports Football, !: Prospectus. 3-4. Hall Guard. 3-4; Football and Basketball, 5-6. Mind unemployed is mind unenjoyed.” JEAN DALE CRAWFORD COLLEGE PREP I. ‘‘Scotty’ Writing Poetry. Dramatics; Junior Board of Directors, 3; Editor-in-Chief of Prospectus. 5-6; Latin Club. 3-4-5-6; Khcm Klub. 3-4-5-6; Vice-President Khem Klub, 3-4; Thalian, 1-2-3-4-5-6; Record- ing Secretary Thalian. 4; Poetry Club, 3-4-S-6; President Poetry Club. 5-6; Social Science Club. 5-6; Belle Masque Club, 5-6; Matrix Club. 6; Academic Contest. 2-4-6. The mind, the music breathing from her face JAMES COOK GENERAL. “Jimmy’’ Sports. Basketball, 5-6; Tennis. 5-6; Track. 5-6; Swimming. 2-3-4; Candy Booth. 5-6, Hi-Y, 1-2-3-4. The eternal feminine doth draw him on. JESSIE CRAWFORD COMMERCIAL I. “Jess” Reading. Nothing is more expressive than silence. THOMAS E. COREY GENERAL. “Tom Bov” Swimming Track, 3-4-$-6. Conceit never props a man up. JEANNETTE EDITH CROOKS COLLEGE PREP III. “Jeanne” Music. Bohemian Girl, 3-4; Martha. 5-6. One tongue is sufficient for a woman. ELLEN JEANETTE COUNTRYMAN COLLEGE PREP. I. “Curls Dancing. Chorus, 3-4. Common sense is very uncommon HENRY L CROSS COLLEGE PREP I. “Hank Having Blind Dates. Sophomore Class Secretary; Sophomore and Junior Board of Directors; Football, 1-3-5; Basketball, 1-2-5-6; Circulation Manager Pros- pectus, 3-4. Only the bad man is alone DOROTHY LOUISE CRAPSER GENERAL. “Dort” Sewing. “None but cowards lie. She is not a coward. ELIZABETH CRUMRINE COMMERCIAL I. ’’Liz” Sports. Girl Scouts. 1-2-3-4-5-6; Hall Guard. 2-3-4-6; Hall Guard Roundsman, 6; Hockey. 5. Never unprepared. RUTH WARNER CRAPSER COLLEGE PREP I. Sleeping. Secretary of Class, 3-4; Senior Board of Direct- ors, 5-6; Junior Board of Directors, 3-4. “ pleasant companion is as good as gold DOUGLAS CURRIE GENERAL. “Doug” Manager. Gym Team, 3; Track, 4-5-6; Manager, 5-6; Hall Guard, 3-4. Some are born to rule; some to be ruled. Page 34 FREDDA MAE CURRY COLLEGE PREP I Fritz” Talking. Khcm Klub: Band. 3-4-5-6; Orchestra, 5-6; Hall Guard, 3-4 The perfection of art is to conceal art. JESSIE LOUISE DEAN COLLEGE PREP. I. Jerry” Reading. Hall Guard, 6; Alpha Epsilon Society Chorus, 3-4. Of all the lights you carry in your face, joy shines farthest out to sea. LYNN J. CURTIS COLLEGE PREP. L Senator Fords. Poster Club, 3-4-5-6. Just having a good time DONALD DE GROOT COLLEGE PREP I. Don” Poetry. Glee Club, 4-5-6; A Capella Choir, 5-6; Kaleidoscope. How can you be sure of yourself?'' MARJORIE LUCILE CUTHBERTSON COLLEGE PREP. L Marj Cats and Dogs. Girl Reserves, 5-6; Hall Guard, 6. Kindness is more powerful than com- pulsion. EUGENE CHARLES Dt- LATTRE COLLEGE PREP. III. Gene Music (Clarinet). Band, 2-3-4-5; Leaders’ Club, 1-2; Clarinet Class, 3. Only so much do I know, as I have lived. LORRAINE DANDOY COLLEGE PREP I Board of Directors, 1-2; History Club, 1-2-3-4- 5-6, French Club, 3-4; Thaiian Club. 3-4-5-6; Khcm Klub, 3-4; Belle Masque, 4-5-6; Girl Reserves. 3-4. Her eyes are stars of twilight fair. ALLEN J. DELEHANTY COLLEGE PREP I Al Touring. One's outlook is a part of his virtue. HILDA ALICE DAVEY COLLEGE PREP I. Hulda Talking. Junior Slip Collector. Hall Guard. My crown is called content. MAX HARRISON DEMORES I' COLLEGE PREP. I and II. Swede Sea Scouting. Class T reasurcr. 1-2; Hall Guard, 2; Arrowhead. 2-3-5; Class President, 3-4. Property Manager of Opera, 4-5; Cheer Leader, 2-5-6; Charter Member of Skippers’ Club; Athletic Com- mission. 5-6; Hi-Y, 3-4; President Student Union, 5-6; Senior Play. 6. Our greatest glory is not in never falling, but in rising every time we fall. KENNETH E. DAVIDSON GENERAL. Ken Driving Trucks. Junior Roundsman; Manager Baseball and Football, 5-6. The wealth of nations is men. MARY JANE DERCK COMMERCIAL II. “Guv‘nor Sleeping, lhalian, 3-4-5-6; Poetry Club, 4-5-6; Junior Board of Directors. 3-4, Student Council. 3-4; Jr .-Sr. Party. 6; Prospectus, 5-6. Let your own discretion be your tutor. Page 35 GERTRUDE MAE DEVINE COLLEGE PREP I. “Babe” Swimming. Hall Guard. 3-4-5. Necessity makes even the timid brave.'' SUSIE MARIE DONALSON COLLEGE PREP I. “Susan Swimming. Chorus, 3-4; Khcm Klub, 3-4-5-6. Let us think less of men and more of women.' ELIZABETH ANN DEWEY COLLEGE PREP I. “Betty ' Singing. Thnlian, 2-3-4-5-6; President Thnlian, 5; Khcm Klub, 2-3; Student Council, 1-2; Activities Commision. Board of Directors. 3-4; Trcasurcr Junior Class; Glee Club. 3-4, A Capella Choir 5-6; Secretary-Treasurer. 5-6. “A tender smile, our sorrow's only balm. EL IZABETH DOW COLLEGE PREP I. Betty Basketball. Chorus, 5-6 Foxes are all tail, and women all tongue, DOROTHY DEYO COLLEGE PREP I. Dot A Good l ime. Sophomore Board of Directors. 1-2; Girl Scouts, 1-2-3-4-5-6. A friend is one who walks in, when the rest of the uvrld walks out. WILDAH MAE DRAPEAU COLLEGE PREP I. Billy Skipping. Dramatics, Chorus, Bohemian Girl; Service. 4. Talk you may, but never criticise. ERWIN DINGMAN Special Poetry. Khcm Klub, 3-4; Alpha Epsilon Society; Glee Club. 5-6; A Capella Choir, 5-6; Kaleidoscope; Bohemian Girl. Don't worry—it may never happen. ANNABEL VIRGINIA DREHER COLLEGE PREP I. Ann Drawing. Hall Guard, 1-2; Art Club, 2-3. Whatever advice you give, be short. CLIFFORD DODGE COLLEGE PREP I. Cliff Dancing. Glee Club, 1-2-3-4-5-6; Chorus, Choir; Chimes of Normandy. Be firm or mild, as the occasion may require. AGNES MARGARET DUNCAN COLLEGE PREP. I. Aggie .Just Living. Thnlian, 2-3-4-5-6; Khcm Klub. 1-4-5-6; Social Science Club. 1-2-3-4-5-6; Student Council. 3-4; Chorus, 3-4; Junior Board of Directors, 3-4. Few do business as well as she. PEARL MARY DOMINE COLLEGE PREP I. Pal Reading. Alpha Epsilon Society; Chorus, 3-4. Leisure is time for doing something useful. RUTH MARIE DUNKEL COMMERCIAL II. Ruthic Reading A Capella Choir; Hall Guard; Kaleidoscope; Dramatics. It is a sin to be a mocker. - Page 36 ROBERT DUNLOP GENERAL. “Scottee Women. 0 woman, lovely woman.’’ JANET EDWARDS COMMERCIAL 11. “Jinit Sports. Hall Guard. 3. Jr. Baseball, 4; Basketball, 3-4; Student Council. 5; Captain Senior Hockey Team. 5. 'Her tears are her eloquence.” HARRY EASTMAN GENERAL. Indoor Sports. I loll Guard, 5-6. ”To be popular is to be misunderstood. DORIS V EGELER COMMERCIAL II. Bobby Dancing. Social Science Club. Women are the dupes of emotion. GEORGE EATON COLLEGE PREP I. Godessie Meditation. All the world's a stage and may you be a pillar. NARETTA WI NOGENE ELDER COLLEGE PREP I. Retta Reading. Glee Club; Hansel and Gretel; Social Science Club. Little thoughts should be kept at home. CAROL DEAN ECKLEY INDUSTRIAL ARTS. “Lefty Music. Hall Guard Roundsman. 1-2; Baseball. 1-2; Basketball, 1-2; Glee Club President, 3-4; Grove's Octette. Sing and the world sings with you. NORENE L ERB COMMERCIAL I Erbie Music. rare headpiece with brains within. BERNADINE EDDY COLLEGE PREP. I. “Bunny People. Charter Member Matrix Club; History Club, I-2-3-4-5-6; Poetry Club; Arrowhead, 3-4- ; Prospectus, 5-6; Member Party Committee, 4. Chairman Tennis Tea, 3-4. Jealousy is the offspring of love. RALPH HERBER T ES TES COLLEGE PREP. III. “Ulof Music. Choir, 3-4-5-6; Glee Club. 3-4-5-6; Grove's Octette, 6; Kaleidescope. Don't make excuses, make good. RHEA VERA EDENBURN COMMERCIAL II “Muggins Art. The unfortunate are always egotistical VIRGINIA MARGUERITE FAINT COLLEGE PREP I. Ginny Swimming. Ever in the strife of your own thoughts, obey the nobler instinct. Page 37 ELIZABETH FRANCES FELL GENERAL. “Deck Traveling. Slip Collector, 4; Hall Guard, 5; Candy Booth, 6. Truth crushed to earth shall rise again. JOSEPII FOOTE COMMERCIAL 11. ‘'Joey Automobiles and Fords. Prospectus, 3-4. A hoy's will is the mind s will. CHARLES A. FELLOWS COLLEGE PREP I. Chuck” Golf. Corresponding Secretary Student Union, 1-2; Arrowhead, 1-2; Manager of Candy Sales, 3-4; Golf Team, 4. President of Activity Class, 4-5. The best use we can make of gix d fortune is to share it with our fellows. CLARA ELLEN FORD COMMERCIAL. Curly Poetry. Slip Collector, 1-2; Poster Club, 3-4; Hall Guard, 6. Walk with the beautiful and the grand ELIZABETH HELENE FERENZ COMMERCIAL. Betty Dancing. Music Club. 4; Chorus, 5; Hall Guard, 3. Make few promises; always speak the truth. EVELYN JANETTE FOSTER COLLEGE PREP I. Evic Tooting My Saxophone. Khem Klub. 4-5-6; Junior Play, 3-4; Concert Band, 4; Girl's Band, 3-4-5; Candy Counter, 1-2. Struggle is father of victory. DORIS I FIELD COLLEGE PREP I. Dodo Writing. Board of Directors. 2; Student Council, 2-4; Chimes of Normandy. Martha. 5. Love and friendship exclude each other. ORPHA A. FOSTER HOME ECONOMICS. Sewing. Alpha Epsilon Club, 6. 7 he stars above us govern our con- ditions. RAYMOND ALBERT FINLEY GENERAL. Ray Trans-Atlantic FIving. Cheer Leader, 3-4-5-6; Junior Board of Direc- tors. 3-4. Junior Play. 3; General Chairman of Junior-Senior Party. 3; Arrowhead. 3-4. Hi-Y, I-2-3-4; Membership Chairman. 3-4. Student Council,1-2. Choice word and measured phrase, above the reach of ordinary man. D. PAULINE FOSTER COLLEGE PREP. I. '‘Polly'' Reading Earth's noblest thing, a woman perfected. OLIVE LOUISE FITZGERALD COLLEGE PREP I. Toots Reading Books. Girl Scouts. I-2-3-4; Gym Exhibition. 2-4. The noblest mind, the best contentment has. WILFRED R. FOX GENERAL. Fox Art and the majority of its branches. Poster, I-2-3-4; Caitoonist and Feature Editor, Prospectus, 6; Band. 1 . Charter Member, Art Club, 5-6; Vice-President Art Club. Art alone enduring stays to us. Page 38 EDNA EVELYN FRANCIS COLLEGE PREP. I. Traveling and Dancing. Hall Guard, 2. “The variety of all things formt a pleas- ure. WILLIAM HENRY GALLIVER COLLEGE PREP. I. “BUT Sports. Alpha Epsilon Society. “He was so generally civil, that nobody thanked him for it. HOWARD A. FRISBIE COLLEGE PREP I. ‘Friz’ Chasing Butterflies. Sophomore Boy's Activity, 1-2; Hall Guard, 1-2; Band, 3; Arrowhead. 3; Debating. 3-4-5; Student Council; Chairman Financial Com- mittee, 5. “In a heated argument, we are apt to lose sight of the truth. DWIGHT E GARRISON GENERAL. U. S. History. A comely man, busy as a bee.'' STUART B. FULLER COLLEGE PREP. I. Beebe Drink. Hall Guard. “All great truths begin as blasphemies. FLORENCE LUCILLE GARVIN- GENERAL. Fomcie Reading. Office. 4-5-6; Hall Guard. 1-2. As cold as any stone. ELBERT O. FULTS COLLEGE PREP I . Blondey Playing a 'Fiddle. Orchestra, 2-3-4-5; Khcm Klub; President Khcm Klub, 4-5; Hi-Y, 5; Student Council. 4; Opera Chorus. 4-5. “A proper man as one shall see. MELVIN HAROLD CELL COLLEGE PREP I Chink Working Math. Math Club. 4. Poster Club. 3; Printing. 4. “Delays have dangerous ends.” VIVIAN AYLEEN FI RRY COMMERCIAL. Alpha Epsilon; Girl Reserves; Band. 3-4-5-6. “Kindness to the good is never lost “ CORDA GETTINGS COMMERCIAL II. “Hang sorrow, care'll kill a cat. PAULINE ELLA GAEFCKE COMMERCIAL I. Jimmie Dancing. Booster Club. 1-2; Hall Guard, 3-4-5. Honor is a great asset. HARRY CLYDE GILLMORE COLLEGE PREP. III. Slim Skating. Dancing. Hall Guard. 3-4; Glee Club, 6; Choir. 6. Handsome is as handsome does. Page 39 KENNETH ADOLPI I GINGRICH COLLEGE PREP. I. “Kenny' Music. Band, 3-4-5-6. “So wise, so young.” WESLEY L. GORTON GENERAL. “Wes Radio. “Nobility has its obligations.” YNONA GLASSFORD COLLEGE PREP I. “Nona Dancing. ”0n with the dance, let joy be unconfined. CHARLOriE LUCILLE GREEN COLLEGE PREP I “Babe Out-of Town Games. Thalian, 2-3-4-5-6; Girl Reserves, 3-4-5-6; Dramatics, 2-3-4-5; Belle Masque. 4-5-6; Pres. Belle Masque. 5-6; Hall Guard. 6; Student Council, 5; Activity Commission, 5; Junior Play. 4. Delta Epsilon Alpha, 6. Come, sit down, every mother's daughter, and rehearse your part. WILLIAM GLEZEN COLLEGE PREP III. “Bill Sleep. Prospectus Advertising Staff, 5; Hi-Y, 5. “Such and so various are the tastes of men. JAMES SAMI EL GREENOUGH COLLEGE PREP. I Jim Basketball and Swimming. There's mischief in this man. CHESTER JOHN GLOWSKI COMMERCIAL II. Chet Sports. Cross Country. 5. Wit and wisdom are born with a man. OLIVE ARLENE GRIFFITH COLLEGE PREP. I Oddlc Eatin . Well chosen friendship, the most noble of virtues. FRANCES LOUISE GORE COMMERCIALI Frenchic Reading and Drawing. Oh! Why has happiness so short a day ? CAMPBELL SOMERS GRIGGS COLLEGE PREP. I. Stoop Hunting and Fishing. Candy Booth, 3; Hall Guard, 3; Slip Collector, 4. Leaders Club. 5; Hall Guard, 6; Bohemian Girl; Kaleidoscope; Stage Craft, 5; Arrowhead Salesman, 4. “He. perfect dancer, climbs the rope and balances your fear and hope. A. HARRIS GORRINGE COLLEGE PREP I. Harry Radio. Second thots, they say, are best. GERHARDT PHILIP GROSCH COLLEGE PREP. III. Jack “Forethought and prudence are the proper qualities of a leader Page 40 DARWIN L GROVES COLLEGE PREP. I. Grovy Music and Tennis. President A Capella Choir: Octette; Bohemian Girl; Senior Board of Directors. “Come, live in my heart, and pay no rent “ RUTH LUCILLE HAMMER COLLEGE PREP. I. Perspective and Slinging Paint. I fall Guard, 1-2-3; Roundsman. 4; Art Appre- ciation. 1-2; Scenery Committee for Chimes of Normandy. Bohemian Girl. Hansel and Gretel. So This is London. Chinese Lantern; Charter Member of Art Club. Orchestra. 3-4; Girl Reserves; Poster Club; Chorus. Student Coun- cil ; Slip Collector. If fame comes after death. I'm in no hurry for it. STANLEY W. GULLIVER COLLEGE PREP I. 'Cap ’ Golf. Swimming Team, I-2-3-4-5-6. Captain. 5-6; I rench Club, 4-5; Sports Editor Prospectus 5-6; Golf Team. 4-5. 7 ell that to the Marines—the sailors won't believe it.' ELEANOR A. HAMMOND COLLEGE PREP I Music. Chorus. 3-4; Opera, 6. “The more we study, the more we discover our ignorance, so why study? IRENE E. HALE COLLEGE PREP. I. Neen Skating. Latin Club, 3-4-5-6; Public Speaking. 3-4; Costume and Serving. 5; Dramatics, 6. “For there be ivomen, fair as she. whose verbs and nouns do more agree. HAROLD G. HANS MUSICAL CURRICULUM. Hansv Band; Opera; Chorus; Student Council. 3-4; Brass Sextette; Band. 5-6. “The horn, the horn, the lusty horn, is not a thing to laugh, to scorn. EVA RUTH HALL COLLEGE PREP. I. '‘Rufus Fishing. Latin Club. 3-4; Social Science Club. 3-4-5-6. It is not enough to do good; one must do it the right way. FLOYD G. HARBIN INDUSTRIAL Harbic Dancing. “Every man of us has all the centuries in him. ELSALETA HAMEL COLLEGE PREP. I. Ell Week Ends. Poster Club. 3-4; Khcm Klub. 5-6; Art Club, 5-6. “Exhausting thought, and having wisdom with each studious year. ROBERT FRANKLIN HARDY GENERAL. Reet” Hunting. Opera Chorus; 1-2; Chorus. 1; Student Union and Hi-Y Handbook; Hi-Y, 3-4; Bohemian Girl; Junior Board of Directors. “A man's a man for a' that. ALICE HAMILTON COMMERCIAL I. Allic Reading and Skating. Hall Guard, 3. “Life is not life at all without delight. HERMAN WAYNE HARRIS COMMERCIAL II. Heim Boating. Cross-Country; Track; Poster Club. “Fear not the future, weep not for the past “ Page 41 JOHN S. HARRIS GENERAL. '‘Jack Collecting Old Coins. Band, 1-2; Act., 3-4; Opera Chorus, 5-6. In solitude, all treat thoughts are horn ALICE GERALDINE HEMPSTED COMMERCIAL I. ’Ally” Dancing. I (all Guard, 4. Sometimes I sit and think and some- times I just sit . LEOLA HARRIS COMMERCIAL II. Lola Dancing. ” Virtue is in the mind, not in appearance. MAR YE LOUISE HEMPSTEAD GENERAL. Hon” Sports. Hall Guard. 3; Poster Club. 4-5; Booster Club, 6; Senior Board of Directors, 6; Excuse Station 6. Good nature is one of the richest fruits of true Christianity. BOB HARRIS COMMERCIAL 11. “Whitey” Militarism. Student Council. I; Hall Guard, 1-2; Leader’s Club. 1-2; Chorus, 1-2; Prospectus. 1-2. Hath he not an innocent lookr% I ONE ILL A HENDERSON HOME ECONOMICS. Cyc Tennis. Reproof on her lip, hut a smile in her eve. SIDNEY W. HAUGLIE Big Swede COLLEGE PREP II. Football, 1-2-3-4; Manager, 5-6; Band, 1-2-3- 4-5-0. A well-known knight. IIELEN LUCILLE HENDRICKS GENERAL. Holly Joking. Hall Guard. 3-4-5-6. Solitude has a healing consoler, friend, and companion; it is work MAURICE B. HAUSER COLLEGE PREP III. Speedy Bowling. Swimming. Arrowhead. I-2-3-4 I am as sober as a judge. F. ORREN HENRY COLLEGE PREP I Fat Scouting Football Reserves, 3-4; I lull Guard. 2-4-6. wish that the fearful man would perish.' RICHARD HEFFLINGER COLLEGE PREP. I. Dick Sports. A solemn youth with sober phiz; W ho eats his grub and minds his biz. JACK HERRLICH COLLEGE PREP III. What we Jind the least of in flirtation is love. Page 42 MARGARET ROSALIE HERZOG COLLEGE PREP I. Marg” Sports. I {nil Guard. 5-6; Board of Directors. 3-4; Girl Scouts (Patrol Leader). Basketball. 3-4-5-6; Captain. Hockey; Baseball; Senior LifeSaving. Blessed with a pleasant and an assuming power.” NETTIE MURIEL HODGES COMMERCIAL I. Basketball. Girls Athletics League; Basketball; Hockey; Baseball. ”A tongue with no discord.” CHLOE BESSIE HESS COLLEGE PREP III. ‘Anna Belle Arguing. Band 3-4-S-6; Girl Reserves, 1-2-5-6; Hall Guard, 3-4-5-6. Almost all occupations ere cheered and lightened by music.” ARTHUR JEWEL HOGAN GENERAL. ‘Art' Reading. Social Science Club. 5-6; Arrowhead. 6. There is always safety in valor ” ELIZABETH B. HICKY COLLEGE PREP I. “Betty Reading. Candy'Salesman. Better a blush in the face than a blot in the heart ” URSLE A. HOCSTEN COMMERCIAL I. “Urse Music. Hall Guard. 5-6. Every believer is a miracle.” ANDREW EARL HICKS GENERAL. “Andy Sports. “The man that blushes is not quite a brute.” HELEN FRANCES I IONEYWELL, COLLEGE PREP. I. “Honey ’ Working. Hall Guard; Girl Reserve; Fashion Show. 3-4. “Foxes are all tail and women all tongue” HENRY R HILL GENERAL- Hank’' Football Reserves, 3-4; Hall Guard, 3-4; Roundsman, 6. “Whatever advice you give, be short.” RUPER T HORTON COLLEGE PREP II. “Rupc Dogs. Poster Club; Chorus. Nature an.I wisdom make up the book of genius.” Rl TH LORENA HILLIER COMMERCIAL I. “Boots Hiking and Riding. Chorus; Hall Guard; Slip Collector. Work does more good than harm. ” JOHN F HOUSTON GENERAL. Jack Music and Words. Band, 1-2-3; Glee Club. 2-3-4-5; Arrowhead, 3-4-5-0; Matrix Club. 3-4-5-6. Man is unjust but justice always tri- umphs.” Page 43 MARY MARGARET HRITZ COMMERCIAL I. “Mary Hurts Tapping the Keys. Monitor; Chorus. Nature tells every secret once.” VIOLET L. JACKSON COLLEGE PREP. I. “Bud Skating. French Club, 3-4; Hall Guard, 6. Studying is the food of youth, the con- solation of age. TOM HUMPHRIES COLLEGE PREP II. You owe a debt to nature. HERMAN KARL JANNSEN GENERAL. Happy” Getting Up in the Morning Football Reserves, 3; Football. 5; Basketball, 1-2-3-4-5-6; Baseball, 4-6; Slip Collector, 5. Joys seasoned high, and tasting strong of guilt ADA GRACE HUNT COLLEGE PREP. I. Bobbie Rowing. Chorus, 3; Hall Guard, 4. Latin Club, 3-4-5-0; Social Science Club, 5-6; Candy Booth. 6; Traffic Guard, 6. When night hath set her silver lamp on high, then is the time for study. BERNARD JARVIS GENERAL Doc Hall Guard. Studious to please, yet not ashamed to fail. FRANK G. IRELAND COLLEGE PREP. I “Irish Golf. Band. 1-2-3-4-5-6; Sextette. 2; Dramatics, 4; Debating. 3. Debating Team, 5; Social Science Club. 5-6; Hi-y Club. 5-6; Arrowhead. 5-6; Prospectus, 5-6; Kaleidoscope, 5; Senior Play. 6. The eternal woman doth draw me on. VIVIEN LAWSON JEANDHEUR MUSIC. “Viv Girl Scouting. Girl Scouts. 1-2-3-4-5-6; Treasurer, l-2;Orches- tra, I-2-3-4-5-6; Girls’ Athletic League, 3-4. Publicity Manager. 3-4; Service. 4; Hall Guard. Steadiness is the foundation of all virtues. DIXON HAROLD JACKSON INDUSTRIAL ARTS. Dick Hall Guard, 1-2; Track, 3-4. Modesty becomes a young man.” CLARENCE LEONARD JOHNSON COLLEGE PREP. II. Kelly Mostly Aviation Khcm Klub, 5-6; Math Club. 5-6; Hall Guard. 4. Head Roundsman, 5; junior Board of Directors. 3-4; President Aviation Club, 5, Arrowhead. 6« Let him who has enough ask for nothing more. H. NOREENE JACKSON GENERAL. Horseback Riding. Dramatics. 6; Hall Guard; Costumes in Junior Play and Opera. Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow we die. HILLER L. JOHNSON INDUSTRIAL ARTS. Hiram Junior Play, 4. Wherever the storm carries me, I go a willing guest. Page 44 LOIS CLARE JOHNSON COLLEGE PREP . Lo” Motoring. Mall Guard, 3; Slip Collector, 4. With contemplation and devout desires. HELEN BERNICE KELLY COLLEGE PREP I. Red Music. Soph. Slip Collector, 1-2; Hall Guard. 3-4; Opera Chorus. 5-6. Eureka' I have found it. LOWELLA M. JOHNSON COMMERCIAL II. Lou’’ Talking. Hall Guard, 1-2; Slip Collector. 3; Monitor. 4. They say that women and music should never he dated MILDRED LOUISE KELLY COLLEGE PREP I. Milly Music. Hall Guard, 4; Alpha Epsilon Club. Full of a sweet indijference. MARY M. JONES MUSIC. Mac Carrying a Trombone. Band, 1-2-3-4-5-6; Orchestra, 3-4-5-6; Hall Guard, 1-2. Music that brings sweet sleep down from the blissful skies. WAYNE L. KELLY COLLEGE PREP III. Dal Bowling. Arrowhead. 4-5; Student Council, 6. I find excuses for mvself. WM. CALVIN KASSON INDUSTRIAL ARTS. Cal’ Mechanical Mysteries. Radio Club. 1-2, Boxing and Wrestling Club. 3-4-5-6; Vice-President. 6. High School Wrest- ling Champion, 3-4-5-6; Swimming l earn. 3-4; Manager. 5-6; President Vernier Club .6. Strong and great, a hero. ELSIE MARIE KENNEDY COLLEGE PREP. I. . Say Cats. Math Club, 2-3-4-5-6; H. R. President, 3-4. Latin Club, 5-6; Girl Reserves, 5-6; Student Council, 6. Whence is thy learning? I lath thy toil O'er books consumed the midnight oif? WILLIAM WARREN KEARNS COLLEGE PREP I Billious Blowing Bubbles. Sport Editor Arrow Head. 1; Assistant Editor. 2- 3; Editor-in-Chicf. 4-5; Hi-Y. 1-2-3. Charter Member Matrix Club, 3-4-5-6; Vice-President. 5-6; Charter Member Skippers. 4-5-6; Sopho- more Board of Directors; Junior Board of Directors; Advertising Manager Chinese Lan- .. This is London ' Goose Hangs High. ‘ The Bohemian Girl. Master of Ceremonies, “Kaleidoscope. Roundsman, 1-2-3; Tennis, 5; Clerk; Swimming and Track Meets, 3- 4-5-6. If nothing is delightful without love and jokes, then live in love and jokes. WILLIAM KILJANSKI COLLEGE PREP. I But while hope lives, let not the generous die. BARBARA EDNA KELLY SPECIAL Bobettc” Making Verses. Band, 1-2; Girls’ Band, 3-4; Opera Chorus, 5-6; My care is for the future. ARTHUR ROBERT KIMMEL COLLEGE PREP. III. Toots” Class Basketball. I-2-3-4- 5-6; Class Corrcgus, 2-4. Eire Marshall. 1-2-3-4- Board of Directors, 1-2-3-4; Arrowhead. 3-4. Conceit is as much a part of the masculine nature, as the center is to a circle. Page 45 GRETCHEN KING COMMERCIAL I Tommy” Poster Club, 2-3; Hall Guard. 4-5 Honors come by diligence.'' AGNES LILLIAN KNOPIC COLLEGE PREP I Shorty” Tennis History Club, 3-4-5-6; Latin Club, 3-4, Hall Guard, 3-4; Dramatics, I. Only a sweet and virtuous soul Like seasoned timber—never gives VIRGINIA LILLIAN KINNEY COLLEGE PREP I. “Ginnic” Swimming. Chorus 1-2. Genius does what it must, talent does what it can. ALVIN JOHN KOHN GENERAL. Al“ Boating. Whose house is of glass must not throw stones. MARY ELIZABETH KINSMAN COLLEGE PREP. I. “Beth Picking Friends. Chimes of Normandy; The Bohemian Girl; Martha; Kaleidoscope; 1 ligh School Ballet 5-6; Student Council 1 ; Senior Board of Directors 5-6; Prospectus. 5-6; Social Commission; Com- mittee for Senior-Junior Party. 6. Thy rapt soul sitting in thine eyes IRENE KOLLAR COMMERCIAL I. “Rene Horseback Riding. I'll be merry and free I'll be sad for nae body. MARIAN JUANITA KIRCHNER COMMERCIAL I. “Shorty” Swimming. Dramatics, 1; Hall Guard, 1; Office, 1-2. Be merry, if you are wise WILLIAM F. KUGEL COLLEGE PREP I. ■‘Bill” Music. Chimes of Normandy. 2; Bohemian Girl. 4. Choir; Glee Club. 1-2-3-4-5-6. Octette, 1-2-3- 4-5-6; Orchestra, 4-5-6. H Music do I hear? Ha! Ha’ keep time. STELLA L. KRYSIAR COMMERCIAL II. “Billie Writing my Diary. Deeds, not uvrds. JENNIE J. KLEIN COLLEGE PREP. I. “Jen Traveling. Latin Club, 3-4; Hall Guard. 3-4. Allured to brighter worlds, and led the way. PAULINE KNICKERBOCKER COLLEGE PREP. I. “Sis” Reading. Math Club. 4-5-6; French Club. 3-4; Social Science Club, 3-4; Girl Reserves 3-4-5-6. Aristocracy is always cruel. EUGENE J. LA BRANCHE COLLEGE PREP. I. Babe” Sports. Football. 1-3-5; Hi-Y, 1-2-3-4-5-6; Student Basketball Manager. 5-6; Interclass 'I rack. j-4-5-6; Track Meet Announcer. 3-4; Managing Fditor of Arrowhead, 5-6; Matrix Club. 6. Boxing Club. 6; Heavyweight Boxing Champion of School. 4-5-6; Intramural Basketball, 6. He who is down, need fear no fall Page 46 GENEVIEVE LAMBERT COLLEGE PREP I. “Gebbie” Reading Candy Salesman. 3; Hall Guard. 6; Social Science Club. 5-6. Being always happy, you are well paid. NORINE BRYANT LARKIN COLLEGE PREP. I. Rene’ Poetrv. Math Club. 1-4-5-6; Latin Club, 4-5-6; Girl Scouts. 1-2-3-4-5-6. 'A smile recures the wounding of a frown . J ACK LA NDE COLLEGE PREP. I. “Redhead Defending Evolution. Roundsman. 2; Arrowhead. 3; Prospectus. 4; Office. 5-6; Swimming Team. 6; Khem Klub. 3-4-5-6; Math Club. 2-3-4-5-6; Boxing and Wrestling Club. 4 Not much to say, but well known HUGH LAW COLLEGE PREP 11. “Hughie Track Team, 4-5; Band, 4-5-6. He who means no mischief does it all. REBECCA LANDE “Rebec Girl Scouts, I-2-3-4-5-6. Be sure no lie every reaches old age. COMMERCIAL II. Talking. THOMAS A LAWTON COLLEGE PREP. I. Tom Fishing. Make, save, and give all you can. CLAYTON LANNING COLLEGE PREP I. Clayt Skating. French Club. 3-4; Poster Club. 3; Art Club. 5-6 Hall Guard, 6; Band, 5-6. Contentment is the parent of delight. FISHER LINDALE LAY I ON INDUSTRIAL ARTS. . M . Dancing. Hall Guard, 1-2; Poster Making. 3-4. When love so rumbles in his pate, no sleep comes in his eyes. CECIL E. LAPO “Cec Hall Guard. 4; Glee Club. 5-6; .. . Choir, 5-6, 1 li-Y, 5-6. Opera Martha. Music is the language of the angels, and me too, sometimes. COLLEGE PREP II. Singing. A Capella AMBROSE LAZAR COLLEGE PREP. I Booster Club. DraWing Neither rashly nor timidly. ROBERT MARTIN LARGENT .. COLLEGE PREP. I. c .k Dreaming, bophomore Board of Directors. 1-2; Junior Board of Directors. 3-4; Senior Secretary. 5-6 Student Directory; Hi-Y, 1-2-3-4; President,’ . 5-6; Student, 2; Tennis, 3-4-5-6. Mysterious love, uncertain treasure. Hast thou more of pain or pleasure ? SPIRIDON DAN LEABU COLLEGE PREP. I. Danny Driving Fords. Orchestra, 1-2-3-4-5-6; Football. 3; Opera Chorus. 6. loathe the lou vice of curiosity Page 47 LAURA C. LEBSTER COLLEGE PREP. I AND COMM. I. _ Talking. French Club; Social Science Club. Modesty is the diamond setting to female beauty. ARTHUR ROBERT LITZNER .. „ GENERAL. Art Music. A Capella Choir. 5-6; Groves Octette. 5-6; Glee Club. 5-6. There's mischief in this man. HOMER LETTS GENERAL. Lanky Skating. He adds honor to his ancestral honors DOROTHY LUCILE LONE COLLEGE PREP. I. Mjjce ,,, Camping, i halian; Khem Klub; Math Club; Social Science Club. Thy face the index of a feeling mind. LORAINE ELIZABETH LEWIS COLLEGE PREP. I. Rainedear” Reading. Social Science Club, 3-4-5-6; Girl Reserves. Whatever is popular deserves attention. VIRGINIA A. LONG COLLEGE PREP. I. . Teasing. I halian dub, 2-3-4-5-6; Corr Secretary, 3’ Vice-President. 6; Girl Reserve. 1-2: Sophomore Board of Directors, 1-2: Math Club. 4-5-6- Ireasurcr. 5; Matrix Club. 6; Prospectus. 3-4-5-6; Senior Editor. 5-6: State Academic Contest at Mt. Pleasant. 2-4, Hall Guard 2 Office, 5-6. Who mixed reason with pleasure, and wisdom with mirth. ROBERT FLINT LEWIS COLLEGE PREP. I. „Bok „ Traveling. Student Council, 1-2; Band. 3-4; Orchestra; Senior Board of Directors; Party Committee! Senior-Junior; Social Commission of Student Council. A man in all the world's new fashion planted. ERNESTINE DELEE LOSSING COLLEGE PREP. I. f Art. Latin Club; Slip Collecting. Her hair not less bright than her heart. M. IRENE LIGHTFOOT COMMERCIAL II. ’ Tillic” Reading Books. Social Science Club. 5-6; Opera Chorus. 5-6 Red Cross Life Saving. 3-4-5-6. The best of me is diligence. MARIE F. LOVECROVE COMMERCIAL L Pete Nuthing. Hall Guard, 3-4; Office, 5; Gym Exhibition. 4. •Style is what gives value and currency to thought. CHES TER FRANK LIPSKI COMMERCIAL II. Chet Sports. Baseball. 3-4-5-6; Basketball; Football. More friends made in so short a time I have never seen. CHARLOTTE E. LOWN COLLEGEPREP.il. _Char. 'Tennis. Basketball Captain. 2; Tennis Team, 2-4; Glee Club, 5; Choir. 6; Opera—Bohemian Girl. 4. I cannot hide what I am Page 48 RUSSELL GEORGE LUCAS .. COLLEGE PREP. I. .Rw� Sports. Ltooa temper, like a sunny day, spreads brightness over everything JACK MacLEAN COMMERCIAL II. Literature. Reading maketh a full man. EDWARD GEORGE LUDKE INDUSTRIAL ARTS. Baseball. Map me no map; my head is a map, a map of the whole world LEONARD L. MARBLE GENERAL. Lenn Basketball. Basketball, 3-4; Football. 3-4. A noticeable man with large, bright eyes HELEN MARIE LUNDY COMMERCIALI!. [.Bud Skating-Camping. Can one desire too much of a good thing7 EDWARD MARCUS COLLEGE PREP. I. Butch Tennis. By and by is easily said. leah Macdonald COLLEGE PREP I. Mac Skating. Orchestra, 2-3-4-5; Girls' Band, 4-5; Band 5. Song forbids mysterious deeds to die. JOSEPH LEWIS MAR1EN COLLEGE PREP. III. “Joe” Debating, 3-4-5-6; Delta Epsilon Alpha; Math Club; Khem Klub. Idleness is appendix to nobility. SHIRLEY ESTHER MacDONALD COMMERCIAL I. “Scoggcs” Teasing People. Girl Scouts; Hall Guard; Slip Collector; Basket- ball; Hockey. Resolved to look on the bright side of things GERNITH EMILY MARKLE COLLEGE PREP. I. Sis’ Reading. Math Club, 1-2-3-4; Latin, 3-4; Glee Club, 3-4 There is not a moment without some duty. HENRY J. MacKINNON COLLEGE PREP. II. “Hank” Scouting. Hi-Y, 3-4; Junior Play; Assistant Circulation Manager Arrowhead. 3-4; Sophomore Board of Directors; Hall Guard. 1-2-b. “He is the pineapple of politeness.’ ADD IE O. MARTIN COLLEGE PREP. I. Reading. Honor lies in honest toil. Pace 49 BEATRICE MARIA THERESA MARTIN COLLEGE PREP. I. B” Tennis. Hall Guard. A chain of sweetness long drawn out. MILDRED CHRISTINA MAYLE GENERAL. Reading. Each mind has its own method. EUGENIA NORRINE MARTIN COMMERCIAL I. Geno Art. Girls Basketball. 3-4; Belle Masque Dramatic Club. 5-6; A Capella Choir. 5-6. Thou hast no sorrow in thy song. VIVIAN MARGARET McCLUNG COLLEGE PREP I. “Babe' Him. Chorus. 5; Slip Collector. 6; Girl Reserves. 5-6; Math Qub. 5-6; Treasurer Math Club. 6. In youth, beauty and wisdom are rare. LOIS MARJORIE MARTIN COLLEGE PREP. I. Marj’ Dancing. French Club; Bohemian Girl; Kaleidoscope. She and comparisons are odious. ALPI A VIRGINIA McCONNELL COLLEGE PREP. I. Alfalfa Reading and Arguing. Chorus; Religious Education Club; Alpha Epsilon Society. All that's good and glorious. FRANK J. MARUSAK GENERAL. Franck Poster Club; Hall Guard. He was the friend, not of fortune, but oj MARIE HELEN McCUE COMMERCIAL II. MaU Swimming. Opera Chorus. Whistle and she'll come to you. MELISSA JANE MATCHETT COMMERCIAL II. Sis Dancing. Christmas Spirit, 3 . 1 lall Guard, 5-6. Virtue is like a rich stone SHIRLEY McGEE COMMERCIAL II. Shunky” There's the humor of it. HARRIETT E. MAXFIELD COMMERCIAL I. Harry” Talking. Slip Collector. 1-2. Hall Guard, 3-4, 1 halian. 3-4-5-6. A budding rose above the full-blown rose. STELLA McGREGOR COMMERCIAL I. Blue Eyes To dance attendance on their lordships' pleasures. Page 50 ILAH LAURA McNALLY COLLEGE PREP. I “Mike Horse Back Riding. Opera Chorus: Girl Reserves; Social Science Club. Kehm Klub; Bohemian Girl. All we ask is to be let alone. RI IE A THELMA McVAY COMMERCIAL II. Dancing and Thinking. Slip Collector, 3; Office Work, 5-6. My life lies in those eyes which have me slain. ALFRED MCLENNAN INDUSTRIAL ARTS. “Al Playing Basketball. Poster Club, 1-2-3-4. Service, 4. Folded arms and knitted forehead, stands he silent. IVAN D MEADE COLLEGE PREP. 11. ' Fat Architectural Drawing. No idle person is ever safe whether he be rich or poor. MARTIN THOMAS McMURRAY COLLEGE PREP. I. Shorty Victory is a thing of the will. MARGARET LILLIAN MELODY COLLEGE PREP. I. “Peggy Music. Student Council. 1-2, Girl Reserves, 1-2; Math Club. 2-3. Thalian. 2-3-4-5-6; Prospectus. 3-4-5-b. Orchestra. 1-2-3-4-5-6, Secretary, 5-6. Senior-junior Party. Bid me discourse, 1 will enchant thine ear. SPENCER S. McGEE COMMERCIAL II. “Mac Nature. Of a faithful, plodding nature. ANDREW L. MENGEL COLLEGE PREP II. Andy Brass Pounding. He is the best judge who relies as little as possible on his own discretion GLADYS McNEIL COLLEGE PREP. I A woman's nay doth stand for naught. MELVOLA FLOE MICHAEL COMMERCIAL I. Vola Reading. Hall Guard. 3-4 The curly head is a crown of glory ELIZABETH L. McRAE COMMERCIAL I “Betty Dancing and Golf. Hall Guard. 3-4. 0 what a tangled web we weave, When first we practice to deceive. ALBERT LOUIS MIKOLAIZIK COLLEGE PREP II. Al“ Walking. Band. 1-2-3-4-6; Orchestra, 5; Hall Guard. 3-4. “ , too, will cast the spear, and leave the rest to Jove Page 5 ALICE ELIZABETH MILLER COMMERCIAL I. “Toots” Reading Chorus. 3. Amidst the soft variety, I'm lost. WILLIAM MI NARDO COLLEGE PREP. I. ’Bill” Football, 1-2-3-4-5-6; Baseball, 3-4-5-6. Basket- ball. 3-4-5-6, Manager. 3-4; Sophomore Direct- ors. Lose thyself in the continuous uoods hut alu ays return to your field ESTHER LEE MILLER COLLEGE PREP. I. “Es” Swimming. Khcm Klub; Math Club; Scouts. 1-2-3-4-5-6; Life Saving. 4-6; Student Council. 5. Play up, play up, and play the game. RUTH MITCHELTREE GENERAL. The face is an index to the mind. J ERRY MILLER GENERAL. Music. Tennis 4-5-6; Class Sing Committee. 2-4-6; Hall Guard, 3-4; Bohemian Girl, 4. Opcru Chorus. 3. Party Committee. 2. A suppressed resolve will betray itself in the eyes. CLIFFORD EARL MOHAN COMMERCIAL II. Livvie” Art and Music. Bohemian Girl; Opera Chorus, 3-4. Khcm Klub, 3-4; Glee Club, 5-6, A Capella Choir, 5-6. Hit the nail on the head. MARY VIRGINIA MILLER COMMERCIAL I. ’ . . Typing. I o be trusted is a greater compliment than to be loved. jOHN ARTHUR MONTPAS COLLEGE PREP. I. ' Mumps” Watchin’ Wild Things. Comb down his hair; look1 look! it stands upright. THELMA RUTH MILLER COMMERCIAL I. Music. Sophomore Girls’ Soccer Manager Athletic League. 1; Junior Plav Group, 1-2; Arrowhead. 3-4. News Editor. 5-6; A Capella Choir. 5-6; Thalian, 3-4-5-6; Vice-President. 5; Poetry Club, 3-4-5-6; Treasurer. 4; Hall Guard, 1-2. Accompanist Martha Ballet Class. 5; Matrix Club. 5-6. 0 ivoman, perfect woman! NORMAN ) AY MOONEY GENERAL. ”Norm Sax. Glee Club. 2; Chorus, 3-4; Service, 6. Outward acts indicate the inner secrets WILMA ARDENE MILLER COLLEGE PREP. I. Willie Athletics. Hajl Guard. 3-4-5-6; Glee Club. 3-4-5-6. We work by wit, and not by witch craft LEONA LORAINE MOORE COLLEGE PREP. I. “Onie” Music and Reading. Glee Club, 3; Alpha Epsilon Club, 4. Variety is the very spice of life. Page 52 WINIFRED MOORE COLLEGE PREP I. Winnie Talking. Style Show. 4; Opera Chorus. 3-4. Bohemian Girl. 4 “Mirth, admit me of thy crew. CHARLOTTE P. NEEDHAM COLLEGE PREP I. Sue Music. Poster Club. 2-3; Literature Appreciation. 4; Thalian, 4-5-6; Khcm Klub. 5-6; Student Council. 5; Keeper of Ye Schoolc Loggc. “Her very silence and patience soothes thee. TORIS MAY MORLEY COLLEGE PREP I. Dorie Havin’ a Good l ime. “To be direct and honest is a virtue. JOHN C. NEESAN COLLEGE PREP II. Skating. French Club. 4. Math Club. 4. Khem Klub. 6. “Going as if he trod on eggs. MARION MARIE MUNDT GENERAL. Menncn Music. The Bohemian Girl. 5; Alpha Epsilon Club. 6; Opera Chorus. 4-5; Gym Office, 3-4. Attend- ance Office. 1-2. All who joy would win must share it. OCTAVIA NELSON COLLEGE PREP I. Tavia Singing. Girl Reserves Club. 3-4; Willing Workers Club Secretary, 3-4. “Tis good to live and learn. MARIE ALYCE MURPHY COLLEGE PREP I. Stubby Journalism. Arrowhead. 1-2-3-4-6; Rcp rter. Desk Editor; Exchange Editor; Girls’ Athletic League. 1-2; Matrix Club. 4-5-6 Wit is the salt of conversation, not the food. BEATRICE ETTA NEWMAN COLLEGE PREP. I. Bea Ice Skating. Opera Chorus. 3-4; Girl Reserves. 5-6; Bo- hemian Girl. “Her voice was ever so t and low. MARGARET MAY MYERS COLLEGE PREP. I. Skinny Studying History. Hall Guard. 3-4; Girls’ Basketball. 4; Hockey, 5; Social Science Club. 3-4-5-6. “Can we see too much oj a good thing? VIVIAN RUTH NOEL COMMERCIAL I. Bee Sports. Junior-Senior Basketball. “Like glimpses of forgotten dreams. LOUISE N. NADEAU COLLEGE PREP I. Lou Making Friends. Poster Club. 3-4. “Happy I am. from care I'm free LUCILLE REGINA NORMAN COMMERCIAL I. Lou Sports. Bohemian Girl; Martha. She is a winsome, wee thing. Page 53 ERMYNTRUDE A. NORUM COLLEGE PREP. I. “Erm” Sports. Hall Guard, 6. “Whose life is a bubble, and in length a span.'' ARTHUR WM. O'HARE COLLEGE PREP II “Art” Golf Learn that the present hour alone is man's.” MARIAN J. NORWOOD COMMERCIAL I. Board of Directors, 1-2. In a great soul everything is great . VERA ELIZABETH OLIVER COLLEGE PREP. I. Life. Math Club. 2-3-4-5-6; Biology Club, 3-4; Hall Guard, 3. Dramatics, 4-5-6; Fashion Show. 4-6. I’ve lived and loved. STUART EDGAR NORWOOD COLLEGE PREP. I. “Stew” Golf. Debating. In success, be moderate. EMILY ANNA OLSON COLLEGE PREP. I. “Emy” Talking. The hand that gives, gathers. WILLIAM DONALD NOTMAN COLLEGE PREP II “Don” Tennis and Engineering. Hall Guard, 3-4. A man of mark ANNA M. O’NEIL COMMERCIAL I. “Peg Thrills. Arrowhead, 5-6; Hall Guard, 1; Hockey Team. 5; Girl Reserves. 1-2; Biology Club, 3. Her luxuriant hair is like a swift wing of visions. CLARENCE GEORGE O BRIEN GENERAL “O’Brien” Golf and Billards. Hall Guard, I-2-3-4; Traffic Cop, 3-4; Booster Club, I-2-3-4. Visits, plays, and becomes a beau. LINDA O’NEILL COMMERCIAL I “Lin” Dramatics. Chorus, 5; Board of Directors, 1-2; Junior Play. 4; Belle Masque Club; Basketball, 1-2-3-4. Delta Epsilon Alpha. 5-6. She is a miracle of divine contradictions. BEATTY JEANNE OGUSKY COLLEGE PREP I. “O Gosh” Dancing. French Club. 3-4; Dramatics, 3; Bohemian Girl, 4; Martha, 6. Attain the unattainable EDNA LAVINA OST COLLEGE PREP. I. “Eddie” Camping. Monitor, 3; Hall Guard. 4; French Club, 3-4. A kind word never strikes barren land. Page 54 KENNETI I EUGENE PACK COLLEGE PREP I. Kenny’’ Golf. Track, 1-3; Inter-Class Basketball, 2-3; Student Council, 5. Too much gravity argues a shallow mind.” CHARLES HAROLD PARK COLLEGE PREP I. Chuck” Taming Lions. Chairman Decorations, Sophomore Party, 2; Chairman [Decorations of Junior-Senior, 4, Prospectus, 4. Assistant Sales Manager, 5-6; Arrowhead, 1-2; Hall Guard. 1-2. Junior Board of Directors, 3. “ know there is none other I can love. WILLIAM JUNIOR PACKER INDUSTRIAL ARTS. Bili” Sailing and Swimming. Hall Guurd; Booster Club; Monitor. Men love little, yet often. ANNA PARKER COMMERCIAL 11. Boots” Sewing. Student Council, 3-4. More bright from obscurity. ANNETTA C. PALMER COLLEGE PREP L Etta” Singing. Opera Chorus. 3-4 Glee Club, 5-6; Choir. 5-6. Kind words are the music of the world. EVELYN MARIE PARKER COMMERCIAL II. Peanuts Music. Girls Band, 3-4-5-6; Kaleidoscope. 5. She attains whatever she pursues EDWARD A. PAPP COMMERCIAL 11. Weddie Basketball Basketball, 1-2-3-4-5-6; Captain, 5-6. While women love much and rarely.” NORMA LEONE PARR COLLEGE PREP. I. Norm Chattering. Hall Guard. 4; Belle Masque Club, 5-6. While we live, let us live. ELSIE HELENE PAPP COLLEGE PREP I. Papp Basketball. Baskctbull, I-2-3-4-5-6; Captain, 3-4-5-6; Track. 2-4; Baseball, 2-4, Hull Guard, 3-6; Hockey. 5; Girl Scouts, 1-2-3-4-5-6, Chairman, 1-2. Dark tresses and snappy eyes, man’s imperial race ensnare. JOHN PARSHALL COLLEGE PREP. II. Jack Music. Track. 1-2-3-4-5-6; Cross Country, 5. Khem Klub, 3-4-5; Senior Board of Directors, 6. Fie, there is no man impossible. IXJNALD A. PARCIARELLI COLLEGE PREP III. Tony” Athletics. Football, 3-5; Basketball, 3-4; Baseball. 4-6. As innocent as a new-laid egg. GERTRUDE CLARA PARSONS COMMERCIAL I. Gertie Dancing and Reading. Basketball, 1; Baseball, 2; Track. 2. They can, who think they can. Page 55 LOWELL PATTERSON GENERAL. “Pat” Radio. Hall Guard, 6. So build we up the being that we are OSCAR HORACE PHILLIPS COMMERCIAL II. Ossie” Talking. Baseball, 3-4-5-6; Glee Club. 3-4-5-6. The choir with all the choicest music in the kingdom together sung. ' BERN ICE PAYNE GENERAL. “Bunny” Singing. Glee Club. 3-4; Choir, 5-6; Opera Chorus. 6; Martha. 6. Justly and mildly. ALAN EUGENE PIERCE COLLEGE PREP. II. ”A1 Chemistry. Social Science Club, 1-2-3-4; Treasurer, 3-4; Math Club. 3-4-5-6; Vice-President. 3-4. President, 5-6; Khcm Klub. 3-4-5-6; HUY. ’ 3-4-5-0. Band. 3-4-5-6; Senior Board of Direct- ors, 6. Enough eloquence, enough wisdom. ELMER WARD PETERSON GENERAL. “Pete” Ship Models. Opera Chorus, 5-6; Art Club, 5-6. He conquers who conquers himself. JUNE ELIZABETH PITTS COLLEGE PREP. I Tennis. Sophomore Board of Directors, 1-2. Tolerant only to virtue and her friends. BURLIN FRANCIS PETIPRIN GENERAL. “Pete” Electricity and Reading. Slip Collector; Booster Club; Hall Guard. Willing and able. HELEN CYNTHIA POCOCK COLLEGE PREP. I. “Bubbles Dancing. V rose with all its sweetest leaves yet folded. NAOMI RUTH PETTEYS COLLEGE PREP. I. Talking. Chorus. 3. Honors come by diligence. HAROLD H. POOLE COLLEGE PREP. II. “Rugged” Athletics. Band, 1-2-3-4-5-6; Basketball, 6. Every man should measure himself by his own standard. ROSCOE HERMAN PFINGSTON GENERAL. “Rose’' Electricity. Social Science Club, 3-4-5-6. He was the friend not of fortune, but of men. EBERT E. PORTER COLLEGE PREP. I. “Porky” Florscs. Junior Play—The Chinese Lantern, 4; Dra- matics Club, 3-4-5-6. I am a lone, lorn creetur, and every think goes contrairy with me. Page 56 IVAN RAY PORTER COMMERCIAL II Swimming. 7 am monarch of all I survey C. CLARK PROBERT GENERAL. Oh! Doctor!” Swimming. Swimming Team, I-2-3-4-5-6. Opera Chimes of Normandy , 4; 'Hi-Y, 1-2. Prospectus, Sports Editor, 3-4; Groves Octette, 5-6; A Capella Choir. 'Unless thou find occasion, hold thy tongue.'' JOSEPHINE POWERS COMMERCIAL I. Jo” Popcorn. Sophomore Board of Directors. 1-2; Junior Board of Directors. 3-4; Basketball. Baseball. 5-6; Hockey. Strive still to be a daughter to your mother. IRENE SOPHIE PROSNIAK COLLEGE PREP I. Music. Orchestra. I-2-3-4-5-6; Vice-President. 6; String Quartette. 3-4-5-C; Khcm Klub. 3-4; Nationul High School Orchcstru. 4-6. Thou hast the patience and the faith of saints. NORENE GENE POWERS COLLEGE PREP. I. “Rene” Hiking. French Club, 3-4, Hall Guard, 4-6. Character is higher than intellect. MELVIN LEROY PURDY GENERAL. Melv Failing. Booster Club, 1-2-3-4, Inter-Class Basketball, 3; Inter-Class Indoor Ball, 3. Traffic Officer. 4. Hall Guard. The endearing elegance of female friend- ship. DONNA E. PRICE COMMERCIAL I. Having a Good Time. Hall Guard, 1-2. I live in a crowd of jollity. ETHELMAE QUIGLEY COLLEGE PREP. I. “Muggins” Library Work. Social Science Club, 3-4-5-6; Library, 6. A tender heart, a will inflexible. GEORGE MARSHALL PRIDE COLLEGE PREP. I. Arrowhead. 5-6: A Capella Choir, 5-6; Inter- Class Basketball, 6; Boys Glee Club, 5-6. He has a nimble wit; 1 think it was made of Atalanta's heels. TRACY B. QUIGLEY GENERAL. T. B ” Music. Student Council, 1-2; Hi-Y, 5-6; The Bohe- mian Girl, 4; Boys' Glee Club. 5-6; A Capella Choir, 5-6, Kaleidoscope. 5; Hall Guard. 6. The lion is not so fierce as painted. MARY ETHEL PRITCHARD COMMERCIAL II. “Petic” Writing Letters. Glee Club. Nothing endures but a sweet personality. WANDO RAMSDELL COLLEGE PREP. I. “Steve” How sharp the point of this remembrance is! Page 57 OLIVE ADELINE RANDALL COLLEGE PREP. I. ‘Pam’ Thalian, 2-3-4-5-6; President. 6; Poetry Club 3- 4-5-6; l.atin Club. 3-4-5-6: Secretary, 3-4; Social Science Club. 5-6. Belle Masque Club 4- 5-6; Dramatics, 3-4-5-6; Candy Booth. 6; Senior Play. 6. “ Warmly pure and sweetly strong.'' CLAUD F. RELYE A INDUSTRIAL ARTS. Drawing. Hall Guard. 4-6. “When honor dies, the man is dead. MAUDE E. RAYMONDE COMMERCIAL I. “Whozits” Rumble Scats. “A fair exterior is a silent recommenda- tion.'' FRED W. RESSEGUIE INDUSTRIAL ARTS. ‘Fritz’ 'Tumbling. Gym Team, 1-2-3-4-5-6; Manager. 3-4-5-6; Band, 3-4-5-6. ‘7 have a heart with room for every joy . LORAINE J RAYSIN COMMERCIAL, I. ’Raisin” Reading. Candor is the seal of a noble mind. WM. IIENRY RIKER COLLEGE PREP. 11. “Weary” Foolin’ around. Student Council, 4. ”Charity and personal force are the only worthy investments. KEITH REED COLLEGE PREP I. TIunting. Arrowhead, 2; Band. Cause it to be done. JOHN RI TCHEY COLLEGE PREP. 11. Hall Guard 2-6. Gentlemen sometimes prefer blondes. GERALDINE ELOISE REICHERT COMMERCIAL I. ’’JcriV’ Swimming. Hall Guard, 2-6; Candy Booth 6. Silence is the most perfect herald of joy. WILLIAM JOHN ROACH COMMERCIAL II. “Skinny” Music Band, f-2-3-4-5-6; Orchestra. 2-3-4-6; Brass Sextette, 5. One rash word lowers the merit of life DONALD JOHN REISH GENERAL. “Don Golf. Student Council, I ; Opera. 4; Treasurer of Senior Class, 5-6. “The wise man is always merry.” JANE ELIZABETH ROBER TS COLLEGE PREP. I . “Bein’ in a Rush.” Receiving Secretary Student Union, 3-4; Arrowhead Staff, 6; Student Council Represent- ative for Arrowhead, 6; Hall Guard, 3-4; Financial Commission S. U. Who not even critics could criticise. Page 58 JAMES ROBERTSON COLL.EGE PREP II. “Jimmy” Sports. Hall Guard. “Among mortals, second thoughts are wisest. ELIZABETH ROTHFUSS COLLEGE PREP. I. Books and Clothes. Literary Appreciation. 3-4. “Womans dearest delight is to wound Man’s self conceit.” AVIS GAIL ROBINSON COLLEGE PREP. I. “Sal” Dancing and Swimming. Girl Reserves. 5-6; Khem Klub, 4-5-6; Chorus. 4-5-6. “A merry heart goes all the day.” CORNELL JAMES ROWE ENGINEERING-COLLEGE PREP II. Corn” Gym Work. “Life makes a gloomy face grow gay. ” FOREST J ROBINSON GENERAL. Forev Skipping. Football Reserves. 1 ; Hi-Y. 1-2-3; Band. 5-6; Head Roundsman. 6. “Wit and humor belong to genius ” CARL ROWLEY COLLEGE PREP 11. Pansy” Sleeping. Football. “Mischief art afoot in him.” HELEN ROSALIE ROBINSON COMMERCIAL I. Havin' a Good Time. Hall Guard. 3-4-6. Cheerfulness linked with innocence.” IIARRY RUDDOCK COLLEGE PREP II. “A noble deed is a step) towards heaven.” JULIA ANNA ROMANOWSKI COMMERCIAL I. Ann” Skating and Singing. Chorus, 1-2. The first great gift we can bestow others is a good example. ” EDITH ANNETTE RYAN GENERAL. Brickie Dancing. Girl Reserves, 2-3-4-5; Hall Guard. 3-4; Opera. 4. “A star in the sky of time.” MILDRED JEANNETTE ROSS COLLEGE PREP HI. Ginger Going Places. Hall Guard, 3-4. Cafeteria Guard. “Her smile is like a rainbow flashing from a misty sky.” JOHN RYAN COMMERCIAL 11. Johnnv Night Work. Board of Directors. 1; Booster Club. 2; Hall Guard Roundsman. 2-3; French Club. 4; Arrowhead Editor-in-Chief; Matrix Club. 6. “The chief glory of the age arises from its brilliant authors. Page 59 FRED EARL SACKRIDER GENERAL. ‘ Red Grange” Basketball Football. 1-2; Reserves; Football. 3-4-5-6; Track. 1-2-3-4-5-6; Basketball. 1-2-3-4; Re- serves, 1-2-3-4; All-State Center. 3-4-5-6 A gypsy would know the power of those eyes.'' BIRDIE H. SCHWARTZ COLLEGE PREP I Sports. Chorus. 3-4; Hall Guard. 1-2-6. Endow'd with sanctity of reason. MYRTLE G SAIGEON COLLEGE PREP. I. Ikic” Fun. Hall Guard. 2-3; Girl Reserves. 2-3-4-5-6. Bohemian Girl, 3-4. Kaleidoscope. 5; A Capella Choir, 5-6; Khcm Klub. 4-5-6. Life is not mere living, but the enjoyment of health. ETHEL MARGARET SCHIPPA COMMERCIAL I. ’Tommie ’ Nothing succeeds like success. EMIL J. SALZINGER COMMERCIAL. ”|av” Salesmanship. Traffic Squad, 2. Champion of those who groan beneath life's iron hand. LUCILLE SCHIPPERS COMMERCIALI. “Lou” Dramatics. Girl Scouts. 2-3-4-5-6; Student Council, 5-6; Baseball, 2. Pleasure should with instruction be join'd. MADELON SANFORD COLLEGE PREP. I. “Sandy” Hall Guard, 2-3-4-6, Girl Scouts, 1-2-3-4-5-6; Basketball, 1-2; Life Saving, 3-4. What a strange thing is man; and what a stranger is woman' ELLA SCHNEIDER COLLEGE PREP. I. ’Elly” Sports. Girl Scouts, 2-3-4-5-6; Hall Guard. 2-3-4; Basketball, 1-2-3-4-5-6; Hockey, 5. Baseball. 2-4-6. Reason is a ray of divine light. GLENN MELVIN SARTOR GENERAL. Slim” Tennis. Home Room Representative, 1-2; Treasurer Activity Class. 3-4. Belle Masque Dramatic Society. ” am not a politician; and my other habits are good MELVIN DEAN SCHOEPPACH COLLEGE PREP. II. Sheppie” Athletics. Gym Team. 4-5-6. Football Reserves, 5. Hi- Y” 4-5. There's a brave fellow! There's a man of pluck!'' CHESTER W. SCHAGANE COLLEGE PREP. II. Chet” Fishing. Home Room Representative, 1-2-3-4, Swim- ming Team, 6. Hull Guard, 1. Every man of us has all the centuries in him. MARLOWE MATTHEW SCHULER GENERAL. “Mikic” Reading. Opera Chorus. 1-2; Glee Club, 3-4-5; A Cap- ella Choir, 5-6; Poster Club. A brave man struggling in the storms oj fate Page 6() SETHNEY ELMER SCOFIELD COLLEGE PREP. II. Sat” Athletics. Hall Guard, 4-6; Football, 3-5; Candy Booth, 5-6; Math Club. 2-3. Necessity knows no law except to con- quer.'' CHARLES E. SHELLEY GENERAL. Chuck Eating. Arrowhead. 5-6; Hi-Y, 5-6; Booster Club, 5. ”Short be my speech. HULDAH LUCILLE SCOTT COLLEGE PREP. I. Art. Hall Guard, 4 Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul. LUCILLE MARIE SHERMAN COMMERCIAL I. Lou Driving. Slip Collecting, 5. A good reputation is better than money.'' ROBERTA MacLAREN SEATON COLLEGE PREP. I. Red -“Carrots” Dressmaking. Candy Booth, 3; Poetry Club. 6; Khem Klub; Religious Ed. Society. A woman's work, grave sirs, is never done HAZEL SHIELDS COMMERCIAL I. Music. Friendship, one soul in tuo bodies. EDDY SEELEY COLLEGE PREP. I. A generous friendship no cold medium knows. GEORGE WILBUR SHINN GENERAL. Will Reading. Oratory, 4-6. Whoever rises up to speak, 'tis well to hear him through. RUTHWAN SHAHEEN COLLEGE PREP. Ill Hall Guard. 2-3-4; Khem Klub. 3-4. Social Science Club. 4-5. Give me a conference room some lunch hour. ANTHONY BERNARD SIEDLECKI COLLEGE PREP. I. “Sid ’ Arguing and Studying Law. Lunch Line Guard; Hall Guard. They never fail who die in a great cause. RAY WILLIAM SHARPE GENERAL. ... Work. Lots of credit in being jolly. ’ LILLIAN ADELL SIMMONS COMMERCIALI. Babe Irishmen and Swimming. Girl Reserves, 1-6; Secretary, 6; Candy Sales- man, 2; Senior Hockey. We live in deeds, not years; in thoughts, not breath. Page 61 MARION JANET SLOAN COMMERCIAL II. “Kid” Sports. Poster Club, 3-4; Hall Guard, 6. “Zealous, yet modest; innocent, though free.'' MARY E. SPAULDING COLLEGE PREP I. Sophomore Board of Directors, 1-2. Hall Guard, 1-2; Properties Manager Junior Play, 3, Arrowhead, 6. “Like another Helen, fired another Troy. ROBERT K. SLOAN GENERAL. “Bob” Boxing and Wrestling. Boxing and Wrestling Club; Hall Guard; Printing. “ came upstairs into the world; Jor I was born in a cellar. CLARE WILLIAM SPEARS COLLEGE PREP. III. Eating. Track, 3-4-5-6; Junior Board of Directors, 3-4. Grief is crowned with consolation. MARIALICE GLENDA SMITH COLLEGE PREP I. “Atscv” Golf and Swimming. Latin Club. Dramatic Club. Measure your mind's height by the shade it casts. HARRY LEE SPENCER COMMERCIAL I “Spence” Riding. Board of Directors, 1. Hall Guard. Everything might be well, if there was no 'but' added to it. GWENDOLYN THELMA SNOW- COLLEGE PREP. I. “Gwen” Sports Math Club, 1-2; Khem Club, 3-4; Thalian Club, 3-4-5-6. There is unspeakable pleasure attending the life of a voluntary student. BURDELL SPRINGER COLLEGE PREP II. “Dell” Wise Cracks. Football. 6; Math Club, 5-6. Khem Klub, 5-6, Hall Guard. 4-5. “Born not for ourselves alone but for the whole world. GERALD M. SNYDER COLLEGE PREP. III. Hall Guard. 1-2; Football Reserve. 5-6. Base- ball Reserve. 3-4 It is the mind that makes the man. LULA MAE SPRINGER COLLEGE PREP. I. “Lully” Reading. “The tree of knowledge in your garden grows. KATHARINE E. SNYDER COLLEGE PREP. I. “Kay” Music. Band, 1-20-4 Heaven's thunders melt in music! COLLEGE PREP. II. Athletics. Gym Team. 1-2-3-4-5-6 Football. 3-4-5-6; Glee Club, 3-4. Boxing. 4-5-6. My tongue, though not my heart, shall have his will Page 62 MARIAN WILLENA STEAD Stcadic” Music and Sports. Opera Chorus, 5-6. Shows in her cheek the roses of eighteen. JOSEPH STRUCK COLLEGE PREP I. Joe” Tennis. Poison is drunk out of gold. ETHEMER ALFRED STEVENS COMMERCIAL II. Fishing. Reading and Winter Sports. Hall Guard, 6. Live to explain thy doctrine by thy life. CARL MYRON STULL MUSIC CURRICULUM. Doc” Music. Band. Orchestra; Wood-Wind Quintette; Vice-President of Band, 3-4; Secretary of Band, 1-2. Untwisting all the chains that tie the hidden soul of harmony. ZORA LUCILLE STIPECK COLLEGE PREP. I. Dancing. Orchestra, 1-2-3-4-5-6; Hall Guard, 4 Tis the mind that makes the body rich. CLARICE ALTHEA SUITER COLLEGE PREP. I. Music. Alpha Epsilon Society, 6; A Capella Choir. 3-4-5-6. Gentle, yet prevailing force. JOHN EDGAR STORER COLLEGE PREP. II. Sea scouting. Football, 4. Senior Board of Directors. ”The true ship is the shipbuilder. MARTHA SULLIVAN COLLEGE PREP. I Lena” I don’t care. ”Begone. dull care. IDA MAE STREETER COMMERCIAL II. Billy” Skating and Dancing Attendance Study Hall; Slip Collector. 3-4, Hall Guard, 5-6. Heaven gives us friends to bless the present scene. ROBERT M. SUTTON COLLEGE PREP I. Doc” Airplane Wrecks. President Sophomore Class; Cheer Leader. I-2-3-4. Student Finance Commission; Soph- omore Board of Directors; Captain Sophomore Basketball Team; Sophomore Corregus; Class Cheer Leader; Vice-President Student Union, 3-4; Social Committee. 3-4; Circulation Man- ager Arrowhead, 3-4; Chairman Student Union Athletic Rewards. 3-4; Matrix Club. 3-4-5. President. 6; Business Manager Arrowhead. 5-6; Senior Class President. 5-6; Secretary Skipper s Club. 5-6: President Junior Hi-Y; ’ Religious Education Club; Publication Editor of Prospectus; General Manager Senior Play. The mould of a man's fortune is in his own hands. MARY ELIZABETH STRONG COLLEGE PREP. I. Betty” Art. French Club, Art Club; Prospectus. 5-6. All passes; Art alone enduring, stays to us. E. J SWART COLLEGE PREP. III. Poster Club, 1 ; Hall Guard. 3-4-5. ”Forgive, be generous, and depart. Page 63 RALPH E. TALCOTT GENERAL. “Tal” Wrestling. Wrestling and Boxing Club; Vernier Club. He used to raise a storm in a teapot MARJORIE E. THOMPSON HOME ECONOMICS. Marg Having a Good Time. Gem of purest ray serene. MADELON TEACHOUT COLLEGE PREP. I. “Honey” Traveling. French Club, 2-3-4; Secretary. 4; J. C. French Club. 5. The counterfeit and counterpart of nature reproduced in art. LUCILE M. THOMS COLLEGE PREP. I. Lou” Scrap-books. Student Council. 3; Hall Guard. I; Poetry Club. 3-4-5-6; Prospectus, 3-4. Maid of quaintly curious smile, Whence came all this gypsy? SOPH IE TELL I ER COMMERCIAL I. Tilly” Smiling. Religious Education, 3-4; Social Science Club, 5-6. I chatter, chatter, as I go ANNA LOUISE TOBEY COLLEGE PREP. I. Lou” Talking. Girl Reserves, 1-2-3-4-5-6; Hall Guard, 3-4; Slip Collector, 5-6. Blessing and blest where'er she goes. HELEN VIRGINIA TEMPLE COLLEGE PREP I. Swimming. Glee Club. 1-2-3-4-5-6; Chimes of Normandy; “Hansel and Gretel. Oh! She will sing the savageness out of a bear. KENNETH TODD UNCLASSIFIED. Tody Drawing. Eat in dreams, the custard of the day. LEOLA TONDU COLLI Odo Arrowhead, 3-4-5-6. Ha! Ha! The wooing o't.' MARJA LOUISE THOMAS COLLEGE PREP. I. Being Silly. Student Council, 1-2; French Club. 3-4; Poetry Club. 4-5-6; Girl Reserves. 1-2-3-4-5-6. Social Commission of the Student Council. 1-2; Arrowhead, 3-4. A sight to delight in. IRENE R. TONDU GENERAL. Swimming. Chorus, 5. A chieftain's daughter seemed the maid. SELMA DOROTHY THOMAS COLLEGE PREP. I. Sally” Reading. Chorus, 3-4; French Club; Bohemian Girl; Opera Chorus; Slip Collector. 5-6. Intent upon her destined course. COLLEGE PREP. I. £64 ANGELINE MARI TORRI COLLEGE PREP. I. 'Anger' Candy Booth, 5-6; Hall Guard, 3. What Angela gives promise, she will do. FRANCES RUTH UPCRAFT COLLEGE PREP I. ’Fannie” Talking. Girl Reserves, I-2-3-4. Bohemian Girl, 3-4, Kaleidoscope, 5. A Capella Choir. 5-6. We know that we are, but know not what we may be VIOLET TREGILGAS COLLEGE PREP. I. “Vi ’ Reading. Math Club, 1-2-3-4-5-6. Hope is a lover's staff MARIE ADA VAILLANCOUR COLLEGE PREP. I. ‘’Stud Scouting. Baseball and Hockey. ux uld not kill one grasshopper vain. MARGARET TREVETHAN COLLEGE PREP. I. ‘Tommie” Sports. Khcm Klub. 6; Hall Guard, 3; Slip Collector, 1-2-3-4; General Office, 5-6. Whilst you seek new friendships, culti- vate the old MARY M. VAN BUSK IRK COLLEGE PREP. I Babby” Skating Hall Guard, 1-2-5; Roundsman, 6; Social Science Club, 5-6; Chorus. 3-4. ” would study, I would know, I would admire forever . ISABELLE TRIPP COLLEGE PREP. I. Isy” Music. Girl Reserves; History Club; Alpha Epsilon; Hall Guard. Girl with the golden, burning eyes. AUSTIN S. VAN NOR WICK COLLEGE PREP. I. Van” Reading and Running Track, 3-4-5-6; Cross Country. 5; Social Science Club. 5-6; Junior Board of Directors. 3-4. Senior Board of Directors. 5-6. Now upward will he soar MADELINE EVA TRIPP COMMERCIAL L Trippy” Motoring. Chorus. Opera Chorus; Religious Education; Bohemian Girl Useful all she does. DONA C. VANTASSELL COLLEGE PREP I. Latin Club. 3-4-5-6. The proper study of mankind is u oman . VERA ILENE TYLER GENERAL. Billie” Basketball and Swimming. Hall Guard. 3-4; Chorus. 5-6. Her maiden eyes divine Fixed on the floor ADELAIDE FLORENCE VANWQRMER COLLEGE PREP I. Reading. French Club, 3-4; Girl Reserves, 1-2-3-4-5-6; Hall Guard, 3-4. Siveel were her words. Page 65 ELY'IN VILLI IAUER GENERAL. Automobiles. As a man thinketh, so is it. CHARLES THOMAS WARREN COLLEGE PREP. II. Chuck” Accidents. Manager 1928 Handbook and Directory. 5-6; Directory. 5-4. Office Manager Prospectus, 5-6; Junior-Senior Party Committee. 4; Senior- Junior Party Committee. 6; Hi-Y, 3-4-5; Vice-President. 5. Tennis, 4-6. Senior Board of Directors. 5-6; Manager Candy Booth. 5-6; Inter-Class Basketball. 4-6; Arrowhead Sales- man. 3-4. Senior Announcements Committee. 6. The chapter oj accidents is the longest chapter in the book. LOUISE HENRIETTA YVAIDER COLLEGE PREP. I. Sports. Hall Guard. 1-2; Olympians. - 5-6. Singing with full throated ease. MARIE EDITH WEATHERWAX COLLEGE PREP I Peggy” Anything. Chorus. 5-6; Head of Booster Committee. Capacity for joy admits temptation. GEORGE RICHARD WAITE COLLEGE PREP III. Dick” Golf. C horus. None but the brave deserves the fair MARY GERTRUDE WEBB COMMERCIAL I. Reading. Belle Masque Club. 6. Her lips are roses covered with dew. MILDRED BE AIR ICE WALTERS COLLEGE PREP. I. Millv” Havin' a Good l ime. Latin Club. Olympians . 3-4-5-6. A smile that glow d celestial rosy red. KEITH ELMER YVEED GENERAL. “Biggie Fishing. Poster Club, 4-5-6. Honor lies in honest toil. BERTHA IRENE YVANLESS COMMERCIAL II. Blue Bell Hiking. “Nymph of the downward smile. MARGARET ELOIS WELLS GENERAL. Red Head Drawing and Painting. Senior Junior Slip Collector; Art Club. Life is less than nothing without love HAROLD THOMAS YY'ARNER GENERAL. Opera Chorus; Opera, 3-4; Chorus. 5-6. Contemplation's sober eye ROBERT CURTIS WELLWOOD COLLEGE PREP. II. Bob” Railroads. Junior Play; Belle Masque; Social Science Club; Math Club, Hi-Y; Prospectus Photog- rapher; Delta Epsilon Alpha. If you have knowledge, let others light their candles at it. _ Page 66 PAUL AUGUST WERKHEISER COMMERCIAL II. “Werk” Baseball and Basketball. Pity at his side MARGARET LOUISE WILDANGER COLLEGE PREP. I. Sis Swimming. Bohemian Girl; Kaleidoscope. Prospectus. 5-6; Latin Club. 5-6; Hall Guard Sophomore. 1-2. A lovely girl is above all rank ELAINE C. WEST MUSIC CURRICULUM. Music. Girl Reserves, 1-2-3-4-5-6; Glee Club. 3-4-5-6. Kindness is the poetry oj my heart. VETA MARY WILLIAMS COMMERCIAL I. Sewing. Follow up advantages KENNETH C. WESTON COLLEGE PREP. I. Ken Gym Team. 3-4. A gentleman makes no noise WILMA MAE WILLIAMSON COLLEGE PREP I. Billie Dancing. String Quartette. 5-6; A Capella Choir. 6; Girls Glee Club. 6. Orchestra. 5-6; Kaleid- oscope. Friendship is the wine of life WESLEY WHEELER COLLEGE PREP. II. Wes Track. Junior and Senior Board of Directors. 3-6; Boys' Chorus, 3; Arrowhead Salesman. 4; Track, 3-4-5-6; Cross Country. 5. Hope is not my daily bread. GARNET H. WILSON COLLEGE PREP I. Latin Club, 1-2-3-4-5-6; Hall Guard. 3-4-5-6; Chorus. 3-4-5-6. The best of faces still are human. HENRY FRED WIEBRECHT Hank Hall Guard. 3-6. He is gentle who does GENERAL. Hunting. gentle deeds. MARGARET ESTELLE WINCHELLE COLLEGE PREP. I. Peggy Dramatics. Dramatics Club; Service. 4. Hall Guard. Care is the union of beauty and mirth CATHERINE D. WIGMORE COLLEGE PREP. I. W iggic” Swimming and Dancing Baseball. 3-4; Volley Ball. 3-4. Hall Guard. To lose a friend is the greatest of all losses JOHN W. WINSHIP COLLEGE PREP. III. )ohnie Golf and Tennis. Track and Football. Good humor only teaches charms to last Page 67 ESTHER WOLVERTON COLLEGE PREP. I. “Bobby” Driving. Opera Chorus, 3-4-5-6. “ When my face is fair, you shall perceive whether I blush or no. MELVIN ZIEGEL INDUSTRIAL ARTS. “Chum” Golf. We wanta caddie for him alone. EDGAR M. WOODS GENERAL. “Ed Airing my Ideas. Oratory, 1 -2-3-4-5-6; Declamation, 3-4; Dra- matics, I-2-3-4-5-6. Student Council. 3-4; Finance Committee. 3-4, Council Handbook, 5-6. Delta Epsilon Alpha. 3-4-5-6; Belle Musquc Club. 1-4-5-6; Math Club. 1-2-3-4-5-6; Hi-V, 3-4-5-6. Alpha Epsilon. 5-6; Social Science Club. 3-4-5-6. A good mind possesses a kingdom. LEWIS JOHN ZIELINSKI COLLEGE PREP. I. Lew Music. Football Game Usher. 1-2. Traffic Guard, 6. Willing and able. Page 68 GERALDINE VIOLA WRIGHT COMMERCIAL I. “Jerry Swimming. Patience surpasses knowledge. ROBERT CLARE ZINK COLLEGE PREP. II. ’Bob’’ Sports. Math Club, 3-4-5-6-; Cross Country Squad, 5-6. Arrowhead Salesman, 5-6. What a spirited rogue is this. JOHN M. WRIGHT COMMERCIAL 11. “Johnnie Hiking and Fishing. Bocial Science Club, 4-5-6; Religious Education Club. 6. For angling rod, he took a sturdy oak FRANK ROBERT ZOLNIEREK GENERAL. Baseball. 3-4-5-6. Still more majestic shall thou rise. Page 69 Ruth Varty Flanders White Class of '29 September 192b brought a group of awe-stricken sophomores to add their talents to the already famous Central high school. After a few weeks of chaotic tumult and aimless wanderings, came a somewhat new event, that is, new to the sophomores—the class election of Griswold Ruth, president; Katherine Holmes, secretary; Arthur Davis, vice-president; and Louise Varty, treas- urer. The Student Union election placed the following sophomores in office: Virginia Palmer, recording secretary and Elizabeth Flanders, corresponding secretary. The next few months were a confusion of pep meetings, assemblies, and football games. Of course the parties were not forgotten, and all the ‘ youngsters (in the senior vernacular) had a good time at their first real party. During the latter part of May came the annual class sing and the sophomores, arrayed in their colors, blue and gray, sallied forth to capture the prizes. I hcy won the ten dollars for the best yell. Another period of extensive cramming, and then, goodbyes until September. Time sped on, and another September found them beginning a second year of high school life as sophisticated juniors. After the usual confusion (caused by the sophomores, of course) the program-changing, and the counting of noses in the classes, came the election. As juniors they elected Griswold Ruth, president; Louise Varty, vice president; Elizabeth Flanders, sec- retary and Marion White, treasurer. Carl Savage was chosen vice president of the Student Union. The usual events took place, but it was not until December that they enjoyed their first all-school party. The spirit of Christmas was carried out in the entertainment and frosty decora- tions. And then—exams! The second semester opened with its usual alacrity, but brought of sorrow upon finding that many of the old friends had departed for colder regions, and were now residing with the Eskimos at Northern High. In March, the annual senior-junior party was held—no. no sophs. At this affair the old English theme was carried out. while at the junior-senior party in April, a Dutch atmosphere prevailed. Both were voted huge successes. The usual assemblies, basketball, football, baseball, track, and swimming events filled up the time until the junior play was presented— Pomander Walk, distinctive in its quaint scenery and unique costumes. More studying—exams—and then— goodbye until next year. Page 70 Groom Hetchler Kapp White Class of ’30 The sophomore tribe whose members were to be seen holding pow wows near the school on the seventh day of the ninth moon. 1927, were rather humble in comparison with the mighty warriors they had been in the previous school year. When the opening bell rang it was like the boom of tom-toms summoning young braves to an uncertain combat. After roaming the plains of Flint Central for a time, however, they became confident enough to hold a big council at which they elected their chiefs who were: Virgil Groom. Kenneth Dcgan. Ned Kapp, and Raymond Bugbce. During the next few moons the sophomores, an organized tribe now. saw a number of games and entertainments—the latter being less important than the games. The one big show was the ‘Kaleidoscope”, displaying twelve different school activities and supported quite materially by the newly-organized tribe. The football warriors from Flint kept things mighty interesting right up to the big battle on Thanksgiving Day when they were defeated by Highland Park on the home hunting grounds. A few weeks after this when the Christmas vacation was over, the tribe was slightly upset by losing two of their leaders. But soon the following new ones were elected: Robert Hetchler and Lunetta White. The routine class room activities were going on steadily during this time and at the end of the first moon everyone had begun studying feverishly for the semi-finals. When they were over and the tenderfeet had had their party, the monotonous life, broken only by the opera “Martha” until the spring vacation began. Nothing of very great importance to the sophomore tribe has happened since the vacation, except dismal weather on Saturdays. Nothwithstanding this last, the sophomore tribe broke up camp for the summer, feeling the satisfaction of having accomplished something and with a respectful attitude towards those learned medicine men who have trained them throughout the year to make them, more worthy to tread the unknown paths ahead. A ... iixti vities PROSPECTUS- Editorial Staff Jean Dale Crawford Wisler Antior.. Managing Betty Strong Virginia Long Wilfred Fox.... Louise Wildanger Lloyd Spencer Maizie Stone Mary Jam Di r k Ruth Horton Beth Kinsman Stanley Gulliver Frank Ireland Margaret Melody Robert Wellwood Bernadine Eddy .... Robert Sutton Wilfred Fox ......................Editor-in-Chicf Editor. Assistant Advertising Manager Art Editor Senior Class Editor (Cartoonist Organizations Snap Shot Editor Junior Class Editor Faculty Editor Assistant ( lass Editor Assistant (Class Editor Athletic Editor Assistant Athletic Editor Music Editor Photographer ..... Student Life Publications Feature Editor BUSINESS STAFF Robert Freeman Business Manager, Advertising Manager Harold Burgess Assistant Business Manager. Circulation Manager (Charles W'arri n Office Manager William Clifford, Robert Hetchler, William Glezen Solicitors Page 74 ARROWHEAD Arrowhead Staff John Ryan..... Editor-in-( hiei Phyllis Arnold ................................. Assistant Editor Eugene LaBranghe..........................................Managing Editor EDITORIAL STAFF Thelma Miller News Editor I i I I o Di Assistant News Editor John Thomas Sports Editor Robert Colladay Assistant Sports Editor Frank Ireland Assistant Sports Editor George Pridf. Music Editor Grace Cooper Club Editor Marie Murphy Exchange Editor Di n a Son Society Editor Peg O’Neil ..... Typist REPORTERS: Elcanore Austin. George Pride. Arthur Hogan. John Pemberton. Beth ('.hand- ler, Lloyd Spencer, Bert Bateman, Betty Seeley, Borgny Harem, Muriel Johnston, Edward Ludke. BUSINESS STAFF Robert Sutton Business Manager Dan Chapel Assistant Business Manager Russell Moffet Circulation Manager Arnold Bloomer Advertising Manager Charles Miller Production Manager 4 azt Band Director....................... Mr. N. A. Kjos President.........................Bernard Smith Vice-President Carl Stull Secretary Ray Koester Treasurer..................Richard Mylin Librarian........................Harold Hans Assistant Librarian.............Curdell Opie Assistant Librarian................Owen Landy Business Manager......Raybourne Baird Flutes Helen Matson Bushncll, Trembly Oboes Richard Mylin Arthur Wright E Flat Clarinets Curdell Opie John Murdock B Flat Clarinets Carl Stull Kenneth Miller Harold MacGrath Fredda Curry Keith Reed Wilfred Schrocdcr Lloyd Bickford Fred Martin John Harris Lauren Straun Loren Herfurth Harold Poole Fred Resseguie Earl Webber Hugh Law Russel Rockafellow Albert Mikolaizik Clayton Lanning Homer Boggs Stanley Brown Eugene DcLattrc Leslie Carnahan Alto Clarinet Glcnford Nash Bass Clarinet Lyle Eckley Bassoons Herbert Milliken Soprano Saxophone John Sommers Alto Saxophones Lcland Bennett Lestor Preston Tenor Saxophones Bernice Butler Edward Cunningham Baritone Saxophones Forrest Robinson Upton Brannack Cornets Bernard Smith Owen Landy Elosia Holden Harold Hans T RUMPETS Garrett Edmeyer Annie Rapcr Donald Benjamin Frank Zeitc Fleugel Horns Lloyd Tvson Bessie Hess French Horns Edward Walker Francis Wharram Janet Giles Robert Warren Wilbur Mosicr Harry Parshall Robert Proctor Baritones Alan Pierce Harold Klievoneit T rombones William Roach Harold Ferguson Mary Jones Thomas Drewitt Henry Harvey David Minnes Alan Dclahanty Basses Gordon Wood Thurman Naugle Kermit Johnson Rayburn Baird Charles Parr Harry Leach Albert Kelly String Bass Nora Bowen Snare Drums Wesley Mumford Billy Johnson Kenneth Fox Tympani lames Schaeffer Pace 76 Orchestra Director............. President............ Vice President Secretary............ Business Manager Librarian............ Assistant Librarian Mr. W. H. Bloch Elosia Holdf.n Irene Prosniak Margaret Melody Helen Matson George Keedle .....Carl Geiger First Violins Irene Prosniak John Mosajgo Walter Mikelson Zora Stipcch Abraham Natchez Mona Hutchins Marx Kristek Carl Geiger Arthur Shimmins Wilma Matson Spiridon Lcabu Elmer Cataline Violas Ethel Purdv Kenneth Kiingbcil Vivian Jeand neur Basses Herbert Mylin Nora Bowen Robert Steinbach Oboe Richard Mylin Arthur Wright French Horn Frances Wharram Robert Warren Trombones Mary Jones William Roach Harold Ferguson Tuba Thermun Nauglc Second Violins Rollin Vilas Robert Shaw George Keedle Roland Mansfield Elbert Fults William Kugel Lulu Valusck Thercssa Snyder Laddie Valusek Conway Magee Homer Stinchfield Charles Shetler Maria Mooney Cellos Jean Dimond Annabelle Hicks Margaret Melody Wilma Williamson Flute Helen Matson Clarinet Carl Stull Fredda Curry Curdell Opie Cornets Elosia Holden Owen Landy Frank Zciter Tympani James Schafer Drums Wesley Mumford Page 77 Woodwind Quintet Flute....... Oboe.„...... Clarinet.... French Horn Bassoon Helen Matson Richard Mylin ....Carl Stull Edward Walker Douglas Mick String Quartet First Violin.................... Irene Prosniak Second Violin John Mosajgo Viola Ethel Purdy Cello Annabelle Hicks Page 78 Brass Sextet First Cornet Second Comet Second Cornet First Horn Second Horn T rombonc Tuba .......... Bernard Smith Harold Hans Owen Landy Edward Walker Francis Wharram Harold Ferguson Thurman Naugle Page 79 Front row. left to ri«ht: Roland Mansfield. Darwin Groves. Clarence Eddy. Harold Ferguson. Ralph Estes Back row: ('ceil Lapo, Graydon Withey, Clark Probert, Carol Eckley, Arthur Litzner. Groves Octette First Tenor Clark Probert and Carol Eckley Second Tenor Harold Ferguson and Arthur Litzner Baritone................................. Darwin Groves and Cecil Lapo Bass Graydon Wiihi y and Ralph Esi i s The Groves Octette is sponsored by Groves and Company, and is directed by Clarence Eddy. It has almost finished its third year with about ninety engagements. The Octette consists of eight male voices and accompanists, which are chosen each year from the Central High School Glee Club. The purpose of the organization is to developc men of responsibility musically as well as morally who will be of assistance to the community. Page 80 A Capella Choir Climaxing two years of steady and intensive striving towards the highest possible goal, the Flint Central High School A Capella Choir, under the direction of J. A. Evanson. sang at the convention of the National Association of Music Supervisors, at Chicago. Illinois, on April 19. 1928. The invitation to sing before this convention was probably the highest honor the choir could have received, as it meant that the Flint group was chosen as the representative and stand- ard of all the high school choral groups of America. Basses DeGroot, Donald Estes. Ralph Gil I more, Clyde Higgins, Harold Higgins, Roland Keigel, Wm. Quigley. Tracy B. Schuler. Marlow Spencer. Lloyd White. Marion Withcy, Graydon Seeley, Robert Baritones Bateman, Bert Bloomer. Arnold Dingman. Erwin Dodge, Clifford Ferguson, Norman Groves. Darwin Hurd, Joe Kitcher, John Lapo, Cecil Mansfield, Bud Mohan, Clifford Russell. Don Wilkinson, Merle 2nd Tenors Davis, Kenneth Ferguson. Harold Gmelich. Stanly Litzner, Arthur Pride, George Vccnhuis. Bernard 1st Tenors Archambeault. Zcnnon Brown. Stanlcv Davidson, Dulf Eckley, Carol Ives, Caryl Mungall, John Mylin, Herbert Harshall, Harry Sovcy, Floyd 1st Sopranos Butts, Elizabeth Clark, Jeannette Cochrane, Vadah Cole, Athclda Lown, Charlotte Payne, Bernice Pritchard. Ethyl Richmond. Reo Saigeon. Myrtle Suiter, Clarice Williamson. Wilma 2nd Sopranos Ash, Margaret Chandler. Elizabeth Dewey. Elizabeth Lyon, Veva Miller. Thelma Palmer. Annetta Ryley, Barbara Steele. Elanor Upcraft, Frances West, Elaine 1st Altos Dunkcl. Ruth Gregory. Edna Hilborn, Elizabeth Martin. Eugenia Reeves. Irma Sharpe. Elsie Swanson. Kathleen Temple. Helen Wismcr, Elaine 2nd Altos Bradford. Mary Collins, Marian Davis. Thelma Lcbrct, Dorothy MacDonald. Leah Miller, Wilma Shaw, Aldrudc Wells, Lois Page 81 Junior Class Play POMANDER WALK A comedy in three acts by Louis N. Parker The characters were Lieutenant Jack Sayles. Mile. Majorlaine Lachcsnois Sir Peter.. ........ ................................. Lord Otford.... Madame Lucie Lachesnois Mrs. Pamela Pasket... ................. ............ Brookc-Hoskyn Reverend Stemroyd.... Basil Pringle............................................... Jim ............................. Muffin Man . The Eyesore....... Miss Ruth Pennyment Barbara Pennyment Honorable Caroline 'Hiring.................................. Nanette Raymond Goodrich Carolyn Huches Herbert Milliken Leo Patterson ..... Virginia May .......Francis Shaw Michael Lewinson Kenneth Johnson .........David Earl Driss Knickerbocker Franklin Schroyer ....Harry Cull Goldia Lightfoot Bernice Howerton Mildred Karstetter Adeline Ensign The Junior Play this year was exceptionally well produced. 'Hie parts were interpreted cleverly by the actors with the able assistance of Mrs. Helen Hardy Brown. A scene from the play, a conversation between Sir Peter and Jack, was given in an assembly previous to the matinee and evening performances. ■ Page 82 Lynnf. Adams Max Dfmorest The Senior Class Play THE YOUNGEST A three act comedy by Philip Barry Charlotte Winslow Oliver Winslow Mark Winslow Augusta Winslow Martin Alan Martin Martha ( MufT) Richard Winslow (The Youngest) Nancy Blake Katie The Cast Dorothy Boudler Austin Van Norwick ..................Frank Ireland .....................Doris Field .................Clifford Dodge ....................Anna O’Neil ................ Max Demorest Lynne Adams Olive Randall and Ilah McInall'i The play of the graduating class of 1928 was a most intriguing and clever comedy in three acts. No cost was spared to make the play a huge success. It was directed by Miss Adeline Pierce. Page 83 A Annual Opera The five performances of “Martha by Flotow. annual spring opera demonstrated the best talent in virtually every department of the high school. Every member of the audience left satisfied that he had seen a remarkable production. With a standard set by six operettas and light operas of merit in former years, this production could not help but be worth while to both the players and the spectators. O. C. Christiansen, conductor, was responsible for its musical success. The leads were taken as follows: Martha...................................... Marion Coquillard and Bernice Payne Nancy Christine Marsh and Evelyn Warner Lionel John Mungall and Duffern Davison Plunkett Robert Ellis and Cecil Lapo I ristam Clifford Deline Sheriff Roland Mansfield Page 84 The Kaleidoscope So numerous and hearty were the requests for repeat performances of the Kaleidoscope following the first production of November 30. that the Teachers’ Club arranged for another showing of this Medley of Entertainment, as it was called. Every performer of the eleven act show was a student. Critics applauded the production in a gratifying manner, and termed it the most comprehensive display of high school talent ever witnessed here. The eight acts were produced by the following: Act one Act two...................... Act three.................... Act four Act five Act six...................... Act seven Act eight.................... Act nine..................... Act ten ................. Act eleven................... The Orchestra .Tumbling Team Ballet Chorus Girls’ Band Dramatics Groups Cornet Solo A Capella Choir Brass Sextette Ballet Chorus Boys’ Glee Club Boys’ Band Page 85 President.... Vice President Secretary Treasurer Student Council OFFICERS Max Demorest Carl Savage Douglas Hill Howard Frisbie MEMBERS Ollic Beal Leslie Beals Arnold Bloomer Gertrude Bray Lawrence Brown Mabelle Brown Ronald Brown Rochelle Crossman Janet Davis Charles Fellows Elbert Fults Louis Gauthier Geraldine Graff Borgnv Harem Ruth Hammer Jack Harris Vesta Harris Henry Hill Stanley Hodgeson William Holmes Betty Humphries Alfred Hutchins MacLcllan Johnson Ned Kapp Wayne Kelly Elsie Kennedy Gregory Killeen William Kimball Frances Lee Shirley MacDonald Shirley McGee Mildred McGlonc Romilly Prouse Jack Rutherford Carl Rowley Carl Savage Lucille Schippers Virginia Shaw Ned Spaulding Harry Spencer John Storer Hal Sutton Mary Webb Margaret Well wood Page 86 Debating Team Coach Mrs. E. Johnson Assistant Coach Carroll Clark Leslie Beals Joe Maricn Marion Berning Frank Ireland Michael Evanoff Debate Under the able tutelage of its coach. Mrs. Eunice Johnson, the debating team has completed a successful year, losing only two debates of the whole series. The first encounter spelled victory for Flint, when its team, composed of Marion Berning, Joe Maricn. and Leslie Beals, triumphed over the Bay City team on November 18. at Bay City where the contest was held. This same team, however, lost to Saginaw on December 9. although the event took place on their home ground Another defeat was inflicted upon Flint in the third test. January 12. when Frank Ireland. Joe Maricn. and Leslie Beals lost to Lansing in that city. However we were again favored with victory when Michael Evanoff. Joe Maricn. and Leslie Beals defeated Port Huron on January 27, at the Central Auditorium. In honor of their splendid season, a banquet for the team was held January 25, carrying out a color scheme of yellow and white in the striking decorations, and at which Supt. C. V. Courter J. E. Wcllwood, Miss Florence E. Riddell, Miss Mablc PincI and Mr. C. H. Clark were speakers. Howard Frisbie, a member of last year's team, presided as toastmaster. Mrs. Johnson reports a good class at the present time and excellent prospects for next year. Page 87 State Oratory In the annual State Oratorical Contest, Central was represented by Edgar Woods, who chose for his topic The Present Significance of the Constitution. Edgar won the preliminary contest held at Flint, and then represented Flint in the sub-district contest at Lapeer, where he took second place. National Oratorical The Present Significance of the Constitution was the oration that carried Herbert Milliken to victory in three elimination contests and won him the district championship of eastern Michigan. He went to Grand Rapids on April 27 and participated in the state contest, where he placed fourth. The contest was sponsored here by The Flint Journal. Page 88 Declamation The preliminary contest of the Sophomore Declamation Contest resulted in George Coffeen’s being chosen to represent Flint in the district contest at Lapeer. As George was unable to appear then, his alternate, Douglas Hill, took his place and won second honors for us at Lapeer. Extemporaneous Fortune seems to smile on Flint Central in the annual extemporaneous speaking contest. Last year a silver cup was presented to Minnie Lowry, final state winner of this contest, while this year Edgar Woods won the preliminary at school, and also took first place in the district contest at Lapeer. He then competed at Kalamazoo for the State Championship. Pace 89 The Booster Club President Vice President Secretary.... T reasurcr Cheer Leader Sponsor Boyd Ballard Carl Bicrlcin Donald Dewar George Eaton Ralph Estes Andrew Harvey Andrew Hicks Court land Hugan Calvin Kasson Harold Potter Ollie Beale Douglas Currie Charles Baldwin Edward Ludke John Beagle R.J. Short MEMBERS Austin Saunders Wallace Sheppard Clare Spears Lloyd Spencer Harold Warner Albert Wilson Robert Zink Paul Sylvester A. S. VanNorwick Henry Walsh Robert Willey Harold Wilson Gerald Woodin Melvin Gell Chester Glowski James Groom Wilber Geiger L. E. Pratt Chester Shagne Robert Sloan Ronald Slosser Page 90 Athletics Football Summary Central this year had no such backfield giants as two years ago. they put Flint on the map Nevertheless Coach Muir’s well-balanced squad under the able leadership of Captain Minardo shattered the hopes of several of the state championship aspirants. With the advantage of both light and heavy backfield combinations, Flint was better able to meet the diversity of positions shown by the various teams. In a schedule of ten games. Central won six, tied one and lost three. Page 92 FOOTBALL Captain Minardo Captain Minardo saw much service during the latter three years of his high school career, acting as substitute for Herman Young in 25, and playing as a regular the last two years. Despite physical frailities resulting from broken bones incurred on the field, he was the most aggressive man of the squad, and was always to be found at the bottom of the pile. He was one of the two men to receive all-state mention. Captain-Elect Verda Although Captain-elect Verda did not put himself conspicuously to the fore, he made a name for himself as a cool-headed, steady-going man, always to be depended upon in a pinch. Only two years in high school football, he never- theless proved himself quite capable of holding down a hard position. Page 93 Withcy Parciarelli Cross Jensen Savidge Flint 58—St. Matts 0 Central commenced her schedule with a decisive victory over St. Matthews. Long runs by McKenna and Lovcgrovc put the ball into the forbidden territory where Captain Minardo could push it over for the coveted points. Flint 43—St. Mikes 6 Though the final score seems to indicate a one sided game, it is misleading, for the Central made several superior runs, the Catholics showing a higher class of aerial game. McKenna set the pace; Minardo and Verda made good in the pinches. COACH BILL” MUIR Page 94 Claf-k Lipski McKenna Lovegrove Chambon Flint 0—Northern 18 For the second time in the annals of the school. Flint was defeated in her own territory. Northern came home with a weak line, so they said, but it was of sufficient strength, not only to hold us. but to throw us for losses repeatedly. Only Chambon’s fine kicking and Edward's work at end saved the team from a much worse defeat. Flint 19—Sag. Arthur Hill 6 Arthur Hill eleven went down in glorious defeat on her own ground. Fine runs by Campbell and McKenna weakened their morale and the whistle blew before they could recover. TRAINER STANT BROOME Page 95 Perry Schocppach Schneider Cornier Edwards Flint 0—Battle Creek 6 Showing no such strong line as they were reputed to have. Battle Creek was out-classed in every department of the game. While they were only once over twenty yard line, the Central warriors were incessantly battering at their goal posts. The particularly meritorious work of ends Cross and Storer went for naught, however, for in the record quarter, Traunt. playing his first high school game at half, broke away for a 55 yard run to score the only goal of the game. Flint 18—Sag. Eastern 7 Playing a great defensive game, the Black team was able to hold a much stronger adversary to a single touchdown. Coach Bcatly brought a line upon which Flint, with an advantage of weight, could make no impression. Central’s single first down against Saginaw Eastern’s 16, illustrated the defense in strength of the two lines. Page 96 Goodall LaBranche Richards Starwas Springer Flint 18—Cass Tech 6 Despite snow flurries, freezing weather and uncertain footing, the Flint eleven showed cooperative spirit, developing from experience wanting in preceding games. Spectacular sprint- ing by Lipski and Campbell combined with fast work of the ends and a new life in the line, put the idea across. Flint 7—Pontiac 13 Flint was almost entirely outclassed by the Pontiac eleven. From among a series of fumbles and incomplete passes. Campbell's 85 yard run for touchdown on an intercepted pass was the single compensating feature. Flint 25—Bay City 6 A strong defense and an offense consisting largely of incomplcted forward passes worked the downfall of the upstaters. Lipski. Minardo and Campbell showed fine talent in individual plays. Lovegrove Storer Campbell Pace 97 FIRST SQUAD Basketball Central 39 Owosso 6 The Red-Blacks traveled over to Owosso for their first test of the season and had an easy time of it in downing the small town cagcrs by a runaway score. Coach Muir gave every member of the squad a chance to play. Central 42— Owosso 7 Central made it two straight over Owosso on the home court downing the visitors by nearly the same score, with Lipski and Sackridcr looping the majority of the markers. Central 24—Port Huron 16 Port Huron inv aded Flint on January 7. intent on handing the locals the short end of the count but Captain Papp was “on and the invaders were sent home with a decisive upset. Central 21 Saginaw Eastern 22 A foul toss by Boughncr of Saginaw in the last minute of play gave Eastern the winning edge to hartd Central their first reverse of the season in a rough and loose contest at Saginaw. Central 23—Battle Creek 39 Central hit the road to Battle Creek on the following night and met their second upset at the hands of the Food City boys who were traveling too fast for the Red-Blacks who were weaken- ed by the loss of Cavctt. star guard, who missed the train. Central 31—Pontiac 30 A goal by Captain Papp in the last second of play saved Central from defeat at the hands of the Flashy Orange and Black five from the Asylum City in a fast and hard fought contest. Pontiac seemed to have the meshes charmed and looped in 12 baskets from nearly mid-court. Central 42—Arthur Hill 28 With Lipski and Sackridcr finding the net almost at will and Wood and Cavett doing brilliant work at guard the Ccntralitcs had little trouble in romping over the Hillites. Central 27—St. Michaels1 16 Central won the city court championship by edging the Mikes in a tight court battle. Page 98 RESERVES Central 19—Bay City 13 Lipski gave a rare exhibition of speedy dribbling and clever basket shooting and the Red- Blacks upset the Wolves in their own lair. Central 31—Jackson 17 Muir took his basketccrs over to the Prison City and gave Jackson a decisive beating through the stellar work of Lipski and Captain Papp. Central 47 Saginaw Eastern 31 Sackrider and Lipski had a field day collecting 30 points enabling Central to even the count with Eastern for their set-back earlier in the season. Eastern lost two regulars in the first half by the foul route. Central 20—Lansing 28 The strong Capitol City quintet ran up a big margin in the first half that Central could not overcome through the splendid work of Briggs and the Red-Blacks came home with their third defeat. Central 37—Arthur Hill 26 Running up a commanding lead in the first half. 25 to 6. by a speedy attack. Central fairly coasted into victory to make it two straight over the Hillites with Lipski. Papp and Sackrider starring. Central 31—Ann Arbor 13 Lipski ran wild netting 23 points and Central broke the long standing, Ann Arbor jinx and handed the highly touted Purple and W hite cagers their first setback of the season. Central 34—Flint Northern 18 Central opened athletic relations with the new Northern high and handed the Vikings a big upset. Central 30- Bay City 24 Central finished her cage season without a defeat on the home court by edging the Wolves for the second time with Lipski leading the scoring with 15 tallies. Central 19—Saginaw Eastern 21 Central’s championship hopes were crushed when they fell before Saginaw Eastern 21 to 19, in the first round of the Regional Tourney games held at Saginaw. Both teams were con- siderably off form. Page 99 Indoor Track Indoor track was weak this season due to the opening of Northern high school which took the cream of the trackmen, and by the loss of several veterans by ineligibility. Coach “Stan Broome took his squad of trackers to Detroit Northern high school on November 19. for the only real meet of the year before the squad was broken up by loss of men going to Northern Central met defeat at the hands of the Eskimos. 50 to 45 by failing to enter a man in the pole vault. Jack Campbell, veteran sprinter, running his last races for the Red and Black was high point man. This was the first dual meet Central has ever lost since Coach Broome took the reins. Cross Country Cross country running was introduced at Central for the first time this season, and under the direction of Coach Broome a squad of six harriers were developed and sent to the State Cross Country meet of Ypsilanti where they made a very creditable showing. Page 100 Swimming Dean Francis made an unusually early call for candidates this season, to get the team In trim for a hard schedule. Besides the men left from last year, new quality appeared in the form of Stranahan. a breast-stroke prodigy and a few possible frce-stylcrs We were still weak in backstroke, however, and lacked sufficient men to produce a well-balanced team. The mid- semester ineligibility deprived the squad of its best point winners, Otto and Gillard. However, Otto was more than supplemented by Bigelow in the second semester, who was high point man the remainder of the season. With a handicap of ineligibility and graduation, Central was still able to break against several stronger adversaries, even in schedule, and was only beaten once in the home pool. The squad went to the International meet at Ann Arbor and the state meet at Lansing, but Bigelow was the only man able to place, swimming a wonderful race at the M. S. C. pool for a record in the 220. SCHEDULE Flint 30 Jackson 34. There Flint 10 Rcdford 54, There Flint 53 Pontiac 11. There Flint 34H Rcdford 20W, Here Flint 20 Lansing 46. There Flint 44 Jackson 24. Here Flint 20 Lansing 35. Here Flint 53 Pontiac 11, Here Page 101 Gym Team Interest in the gym team was strong this year as more than twenty-five men responded to the first call. This squad worked hard two nights a week and on Saturday mornings exercised on the horse, springboard, parallel bars and mats, under the direction of Neil A. Kjos who devoted much of his time to the team. The team was weakened by the loss of men. with the opening of Northern but Harry Cooper. Jack Starwas and Fred Ressiguie, regulars from the last year’s state championship team were still retained at Central to form a strong nucleus. Three gymnasts. Cooper. Starwas and Schoeppack were sent to the state meet at Monroe and succeeded in taking third place. Ressiguie was unable to enter the meet due to arm injury. The gym team also provided entertainment for school activities by performing at assemblies and at basketball games. The team took part in the annual opera Martha”. MEMBERS Harry Cooper, Captain Melvin Shocppack Jack Starwas Lloyd Cooper Peter O'Neil Fred Ressiguie. Manager Page 102 Baseball Central 1 5 Fenton 3 Central 7 Owosso 6 Central 21 Grand Blanc 9 Central 10 Arthur Hill 6 Central 4 Owosso 6 Central 6 Grand Blanc 1 Central 1 2 Fenton 8 Central 7 Bay City 4 Central 5 Saginaw Eastern 4 Central 2 Saginaw Eastern 4 Central 16 Arthur Hill 4 Central 11 Pontiac 0 Central 4 Pontiac 13 Central 2 Royal Oak 5 Central 11 Bay City 4 Totals 146 runs 77 runs Starting the season with but four veterans, McDowell. Gliddcn, Zolnerick and Lrbanikt Coach Stan Broome’s first call was responded to by more than fifty aspirants. Broome worked his squad in the gym for about a month and on the first ot April the squad held the first out- door practice at Kcarsley Park. Two weeks later the home diamond was ready and Central's ball players were in the pink of condition for the first tilt. Central’s ball team completed a very successful season by winning all but three games on the schedule and capturing the Saginaw Valley Championship. Some of the high spots in the season were: Gliddcn pitched a one hit game against Port Huron, the second batter in the ninth inning getting a single. Sixteen Port City batters took the count before Gliddcn’s curves. After losing disastrously to Pontiac, Central evened things up on the home field when Colloway slipped the Asylum City boys a 11 to 0. shut-out. Central lost her first game on Dort Field w hen Owosso nosed out the Red-Blacks 6 to 4 Central defeated every team on her schedule once or twice with the exception of Royal Oak. the state champions. Page 103 Track After a few weeks of hard practice on the cinders, Central's outdoor trackers, with practically the same men as the in-door team met Monroe High School's squad on April 30. and smothered them 9 to 26 to start the season on the right foot. On May 7, Coach Broome took his squad over to Cass Tech and although the Red-Blacks were weakened during the first half of the meet by the absence of four regulars, Campbell, Chis- holm, Cook and Braden, who got lost, Central captured the meet 60 to 47 points. Central took third place in the state invitational meet at Ann Arbor on May 14, with 13 points. Campbell was nosed out by Tolan of Cass Tech in the century sprint by inches and Barringer hurled the discus 104 feet to place second in this event. Central’s relay team was beaten by Chicago Oak Park team by one second. In the Regional meet held on Dort Memorial Field against Lansing. Saginaw Eastern and Port Huron, Central had a walkaway capturing 8 firsts, 8 seconds, and numerous other places to net 85 points. Lansing came second with 30 markers. The season was concluded at the State meet held at East Lansing on May 28, in which Central placed 6th with 9 points. Campbell came in second in the 100 yard dash and third in the 220 yard run. Page 104 Student Life Class Sing Last spring, the three classes gathered on the campus to sing their songs—class song, school song, and the Alma Mater. The two former songs were written by members of the classes, and each had its own leader for songs. Each class flaunted its colors, and the whole gay scene was presided over by a May Queen in the person of Louise Graves, and her attendents. After all the songs were sung, a trio of dis- interested people decided that the seniors had won. and awarded them the $50 prize offered each year by C. S. Mott to the winners of the class sing. Another prize of $10 was offered to the class presenting the best yell. This went to the sophomores. The two winning senior songs were written by Jean Boswell and Opal Lanphierd. jrcy v Page 106 Commencement Week Activities for the seniors began last spring with the annual senior dinncr-dancc at the Hotel Durant. The banquet was attended by the seniors in home room groups. During the dinner, toasts were made by the members of the class, as leaders of various activities. Among them were notables in athletics, the publications and student government work. Faculty members also gave addresses. After the banquet the seniors and their invited guests danced in the ballroom. Baccalaureate Sunday was observed by the Class of '27 by attendance at the Court St. Methodist Church, where Rev. Walter R. Fruit delivered a sermon appropriate to the occasion. The class attended in a body, attired in their caps and gowns. Part of the music on the program was furnished by the high school chorus, members of which were among the graduates. Parents and friends of the seniors crowded the church, interested spectators. Class night was featured by the traditional ‘Lantern Walk”, in which the seniors walk to their places on the campus carrying lighted red and black paper lanterns. The president of the seniors then presents his lantern, as a symbol of leadership, to the president of the juniors. Speeches were made by the two valedictorians, the salutatorian and others of the class. The class poem and prophecy were read. In fair weather, class night is held on the campus, otherwise in the auditorium. Friends of the seniors were invited. Commencement night closed the week of festivity of the class of '27—as they wore caps and gowns for the last time. The scene of the affair was the Whittier gymnasium, made beautiful by palms and flowers. Musical numbers were given by the high school orchestra and glee clubs. 1 he speaker of the evening was Dr. William Rainier, who brought a message of inspiration to the graduates. Superintendent of School, C. V. Courtcr contratulatcd the class, and as a close to the program, presented to them, each in turn, their diplomas. Pace 107 Page 108 n-m c? oMven i rs o.. r ■ Page 109 Page 110 Page 111 Page 112 % Page 113 0 Page 114 5 p c c 1 r Jo hr 7 s 9 Sf re„ t Ae m f f h ooc y Km Uj ? of Page 115 Page 116 Page 117 Page 118 Organisations Belle Masque Dramatic Club President Vice President.... Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer.� ............. Sponsor... OFFICERS .......... .Charlotte Green ................Linda O’Neil .....Dorothy Boudler Bob Well wood ................Edgar Woods Mrs. Helen Brown MEMBERS Elizabeth Chandler Eugenia Martin Homer Boggs Isabelle Left' Edna Baker Goldia Lightfoot Ebert Porter Lee Garber Olive Randall Jean Crawford Lorraine Dandov Mary Alice Smith Norma Parr Herbert Milliken Leo Patterson Raymond Goodrich Joe Hurd Berenice MacGregor Mildred McGlonc Leonard Batz Calolinc Hughes Bernice Howerton Harry Cull Mary Webb Dorothy Labret Page 120 First Semester Georginia Bachman Margaret Goodrich Lois Hendricks...... Sponsors. Biology Club OFFICERS ......President.............. ..Vice President......... Secretary and Treasurer...... Ray G. Voorhorst and Henry Second Semester .....Andy Harvey .......Tom Humphries ...........Della Scott J.Wheater Lucille Sharp Bertha Aurand Thelma Davis Ernestine Forth Ersel Gill Mabel Hansen Borgny Harmen Helen Heaton Packard I lopkins Eunice Jacobs MEMBERS Ned Kapp Goldia Light foot Maurice Sorkin Thelma Swartz Margaret Wellwood Donna Brackncy Lela Moore Helen Burlingame Maizic Stone Gaynell Brewer Ambrose McLinden Virginia Saigeon Lyle Eckly Winona Spencer June Albertson Ned Spaulding Virginia Shaw Francis Miller Arthur Thomas Herbert Milliken Page 121 Girl Reserves OFFICERS President . Vice President Treasurer Secretary.......... Sponsor .....................Allene Adams .......... Pauline Knickerbocker ..Leigh Haymond ...................Lillian Simmons Miss Suzanne Pfaendler MEMBERS Marjorie Abbey Helen Honeywell Adelaide Van Wormcr Alberta Adams Dorothy Flowell Louise Waidcr Lenora Allen Eva Hunt Catherine Werle Clara Barnes Elsie Kennedy Elaine West Marion Bottoms Goldia Lightfoot Helen White Dorothy Boudler Viola Maynard Lorraine Lewis Gaynell Brewer Edith McCalla Margaret Boyce Oakel Broberg Vivian McClung Dorothy Gifford Myrtle Brundle Ilah Mclnallv Bessie Hess Margaret Cain Beatrice Newman Opal Houghton Olive Campbell Ardis Onwellcr Ruth Horine Erma Chapin Anna Parker Grace Irwin Qucenic Chatters Avis Robinson Margaret Kinger Margaret Cornell Marjorie Russel Marion Liddell Marjorie Cuthbertson Myrtle Saigeon Emily Pierce Mary Dougherty Della Scott Joan Recmtsen Elizabeth Fell Nedra Spengler Virginia Shaw Vivian Foster Eleanor Steele Norma Stahl Vivian Furry Mildred Steele Louise Tobcr Mary Gifford Grace Stout Helen Burlingame Charlotte Green Betty Strong Marion Calder Hazel Hamil Girva Thomas Edna Chambon Ruth Hammer Mar;a Thomas Mabellc Clark Louise Holtslander Isabelle Tripp Pace 122 Khem Klub OFFICERS President Elbert Fults Vice President Be 1i1 Andrews Secretary Avis Robinson Treasurer RUTH ANDRES Sponsor Mr. Chester Henry Ken Agee Leone Andrews Leslie Beals Irma Bedell Marian Bellamy Francis Bennett Zelma Bloomberg Marion Bottoms Harold Burgess Elmon C ataline Lucille Colk Jean Crawford Albert Cummings Edward Cunningham Frances Dell Susie Donalson Agnes Duncan MEMBERS Bessie Dickstcin David Earl Lyle Ecklcy lone Farrier Lcta Fenner Elizabeth Flanders Evelyn Foster Helen Good Margaret Goodrich James Grecnough Elsalcta Hamel Forest Harding Louise Hendricks Urslc Hogstcn Spiridon Lcabu Mildred McGlone John Montpas llah McNally John Nelson Steven Onell Alan Pierce Myrtle Saigeon Carl Savage Mildred Schwartz Louise Scheerer Ruby Smith Morris Sockcr Marian Stead Eleanor Steele Wilbur Tounsend Ardith Thompson Margaret Trcvethan Helen Walter Page 123 Senior Consul Junior Consul Scriba............... Quaestor.......... Sponsor Latin Club OFFICERS .............................Leone Andrews Helen L. Good Berenice MacGregor ...Herbert Miluken Miss Seymour MEMBERS Marion Landon Ruth Hall Norcnc Larkin Jean Crawford Olive Randall Grace Hunt Dona Van Tasscll Irene Hale Wildred Walters Janet Wilson Marialicc Smith Richmond Browne Roy Wallis Ruth Andres David M. Earl Micheal Lcwinson Edward Narcus Leo Patterson Frances Dell Maxine Fischgrund Ernestine Lossing Mildred McGlone Agnes Palmer Louise Waider Elsie M. Kennedy Edith Schoppach Marian Bellamy Ruby Smith Ardith Thompson Conway Magee George Trembly Lcla Moore Borgny Harem Louise Hampel Mary Okvath Carol Weilcr Thayer Martin Elizabeth Phelps Page 124 Mathematics Society President.......................... Vice President.................... Secretary.......................... Treasurer.......................... Sponsor Advisory Committee OFFICERS ----------------------- Alan Pierce ........................Beth Andrews ......................Ardith Thompson ......................Vivian McClung Miss Bishop Miss Waters and Mr. Jackson MEMBERS Allene Adams Ruth Andres Leone Andrews Francis Bennett Zclma Bloomberg Marion Bottoms Harold Burgess Marion Cladcr Athclda Cole David Earl Maxine Fischgrund Howard Frisbie Andy Harvey Guinevere Ivory George Kaufman Elsie Kennedy Norene Larkin Dorothy Lone Virginia Long Wilbur Mosier Vera Oliver Agnes Palmer Leo Patterson Jean Ronald tk b Seeley Lucile Sharp Ruby Smith Morris Sorken Wilbur Tounsend Robert Wellwood Robert Zinc Poetry Club OFFICERS President Jean ( .rawi oro Vice President ..Ruth Andres Secretary ... Lucile Thoms Treasurer ..Oakel Broberg Sponsor...............................Helen Lohestoreer Miller MEMBERS Ruth Andres Margaret Boyce Gaynel Brewer Clare Bray Oakel Broberg Helen Burlingame Bessie Clary Jean Crawford Rose Danila Mary Jane Derek Frances Dell Bessie Dickstein Bemadinc Eddy Clare Ford Evelyn Frances Borgny Harem Elizabeth Hurd Thelma Miller Mollie Rosenbaum Olive Randall Louise Schccrer Betty Seeley Roberta Seaton Lucilc Thoms Marja Thomas % Delta Epsilon Alpha President............... Vice President Treasurer and Secretary Marshall............... Sponsor.... OFFICERS ..............................Edgar Woods Leslie Beals Linda O'Neil Charlotte Green ................ Miss L. A. Pierce MEMBERS Honorary Mr. C. V. Courter Mr. J. E. Wellwood Mrs. H. Brown Mrs. E. Johnson Miss M. Savidgc Mr. J. P. Jones Miss Marian Carey Mr. O. H. McDonald Active Edgar Woods Leslie Beals Linda O’Neil Charlotte Green Robert Wellwood Homer Boggs Elizabeth Chandler Louise Varty Page 127 Alpha Epsilon Club (RELIGIOUS EDUCATION) President .............. Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer.. Sponsor.. Alberta Adams Allenc Adams Clare Bray Lcota Bcldcn Gavncllc Brewer Marion Cain Angus Campbell Gayle Churchill Mabelle Clark Frankie Clark Dorothy Crapscr Ruth Crapser Jessie Crawford Hilda Davcy Jessie Dean Max Dcmorcst Elizabeth Dewey Gertrude Devine Erwin Dingman Pearl Domine Susie Donelson OFFICERS ..............................Edgar Woods ..... I li i i N Smith Maria I homas IsAm iu I k iim' ..............................Paul Probert ............. ...O. H. McDonald MEMBERS Valla Ely William Rikcr Doris Field Donald Reish Vivien Furry Jane Roberts William Gallivcr Avis Robinson Bessie Hess Ernestine Robinson Jack Harris Bob Russel Lcola Harris Myrtle Saigeon Ursle Hogstcn Madeline Sanford Geraldine Huff Bob Sargis Barbara Kelley Wilbur Shinn Helen Kelley Marion Stead Mildred Kelly Katherine Schneider Virginia Kinney Clare Spears Jeanne Kurtz Lulu Springer Rhea MacVav Clarice Suitor Leonard Marble Bob Sutton Marion Mundt Sophie Tellier Edna Ost Margaret Eloisc Wells Florence Palmer May Williams Louis Ramage John Wright ' : £ LJP Page 128 Central HnY Club President Vice President Secretary...... Treasurer Membership Chairman Sponsor OFFICERS Robert Largent Carl Savage Arnold Bloomer Jack Colladay Russell Moffett Mr. John Varty MEMBERS Frank Ackerman John Beagle Francis Bennett Ronald Brown Ralph Brown Ray bourne Baird Davis Carroll Angus Campbell Donald Cartwright Jack Colladay Robert Colladay David Earl Robert Hardy Ned Kapp Russell Moffett Herbert Millikcn Alan Pierce Robert Taylor James Groom Clifford Dc Line Forrest Harding Robert Hetchler Tracy Quigley Charles Shelley Myron Toomey Robert Wcllwood Eugene La Branche George Pride Stenley Gmelich Andy Harvey Cecil Lapo Wayne Kelly Conway Magee Edward Mande ville Virgil Groom Gifford Drake Phil Morgan Albert Cummins Edgar Woods Elman Cataline Elbert Fults Driss Knickerbocker Lewis Kaufman Pace 129 Skippers This club, organized last year under the sponsorship of J. E. Wellwood, our principal, has for its purpose the maintaining of the highest ideals of the schcxil in tradition and in policy. Only these men who by merit of their high offices in the major groups of the school arc eligible for membership, they being the ones best able to do the most for the school. OFFICERS Zkiber, Controller of Ye Yappin’ Yokels. Zweed, The Wondering Wanderer of the Seas Bum, Ye Charger of Ye Winsome Winnies Zandi, Leader of Ye Wayward Lambs. Sparg, Ye Youth of Brilliant Flame Khowd, Ye Skimmer of Ye Milke. Owli, Ye Devilish Deacon.......................... Kayo, The Imperial Censor of Ye Prez.............. ’'Skipper Wellwood .... Ole Demorest Bob Sutton Griz Ruth Virg” Groom Bob Freeman Ron Higgins ...... Bill” Kearns x-x-x Page 130 President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sponsors Social Science Club OFFICERS I JON! ANDRI VS Ruby Smith Marguerite Myers Herbert Milliken Miss Louise Armstrong and Miss Clara Roe Ruth Andres Clara Barnes Lorraine Dandoy Agnes Duncan Maxine Fischgrund Bemadine Eddy Pauline Knickerbocker Agnes Knopic Laura Lcbster Lorraine Lewis Robert Seeley Ardith Thompson Robert Well wood Morris Davis Doris Egeler Ruth Hall MEMBERS John Wright Ethel Mac Quigley Louise Armitage Madelon Baker Irma Bedell Marion Berning Zclma Bloomberg Arnold Bloomer Oakel Broberg Bessie Catsman Geraldine Chapel Bessie Clary Jean Crawford Naretta Elder Arthur Hogan Grace Hunt Elizabeth 1 lurd Frank Ireland Genevieve Lambert Irene Lightfoot Dorothy Lone Ilah McNally Ross Phingston Olive Randall Louise Schcerer Sophie Tellier Isabelle Tripp Mary Van Buskirk Edgar Woods Austin Van Norwick Max Feldman Bob Colladay Wilbur Geiger Science Club OFFICERS President Leslie Beals Vice President .......................... 1 Iarold Burgess Secretary and (Treasurer Robert Hardy Sponsor................................ J. A. Ackerman MEMBERS Leslie Beals Andrew Mengel Robert Hardy Harold Burgess John Neesan Ivan Meade Angus Campbell Robert Well wood Page 131 Thalian Honorary Literary Society First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Elizabeth Dewey ..President Olive Randall Thelma Miller Vice President Virginia Long Louise Varty Recording Secretary......... Agnes Duncan Ruth Andres C'orresponding Secretary Marion Bottoms Beth Andrews Treasurer Elizabeth Hurd Sponsor .....................................Miss Helen Mitchell Margaret Melody Helen Matson Charlotte Green Oakel Broberg Mary Jane Derek Harriett Maxfield Dorothy Boudlcr MEMBERS Leone Andrews Jean Crawford Edna Baker Marion Langdon Dorothy Lone Helen Good Gewndolyn Snow Ardith Thompson Winona Spencer Mildred Cresswell Eila Johnson Helen Burlingame Caroline Hughes Agnes Palmer Page 132 eature Introduction You have now entered the confines of the long longed for FEATURE SECTION . Having had much experience in the line of collecting rubbish and such trash, I find it a very novel pastime to concoct such a funny piece of work as the pages that follow portray. Almost anyone, as a rule, could do what I attempt if he would only park in 318 for about three weeks and listen to such bewildering personages as Harold Burgess. Bob Freeman. Wiz Antior, L. A. Spencer, and J Ryan, Russ Moffett, Jack Buckingham. Arnold Bloomer, el cetera of the Arrowhead and Prospectus staffs. You would find it quite an easy job. Space permits me to continue not so entre ye into the land of humor.—Feature Editor. New Program Beginning Next Semester HOUR SUBJECT TIME 1 SLEEP 8:30— 9:30 2 MORE SLEEP.. 9 30—10:30 3 THE AWAKEN INC. 10:30—11:30 4 SWIM......... 1 1 30 — 12 30 5 EATS 12 30— 1 30 6 OVER TO MURPHY S 130—2:30 7 GYM........................... 2:30— 3 30 8 FREE HOUR 3 30— 4 30 9 ACTIVITY 4 30— 5 30 10 EDUCATIONAL MOVIES. 5:30—6:30 11 DINNER 6 30— 7 30 12 RADIO LECTURE 7 30— 8 30 13 DANCE............................... 8 30— 9:30 14 MORE DANCE 9 30—10:30 15 PARTY PRACTICE..................... 10 30—11:30 16 LITTLE STUDY PERIOD 1130—1145 17 EVERY MAN FOR HIMSELF 11 45 — 11 46 Page 134 LIPSKI ♦ GETS ♦ $30,000 NOT EVEN THE DONKEY KNEW Leaves Court Room With Friends Cheering His Victory Groves and Freeman File Complaints Not even the donkey knew how it happened' according to Mr. Cross, the great animal language interpreter, who announces the fact that he in- quired himself. Yes, Mr. George baton had decomposed the donkey — and mind you—just by the wave of his mystic right hand. A half an hour later while the great magician was performing another trick pulling elephants and mice from his hat—the aforementioned donkey jumped out with a giraff and promptly kicked Mr. Eaton, just as proof of his material being. Mr. Eaton has just recently returned home from a worldwide tour. His longest engagement was at the Polar Hotel, North Pole, managed by T. C. McGee, where he stayed lor ten weeks straight and was asked to remain longer. He refused because of cold feet. From there he went to China, Japan, Australia, India. South Africa and South America. I Ic was invited to Africa by a former Flint High student, the Hon. Marvin Boutcll. He left Africa because he brought the house down and had no place to act. He worked tricks that would have made a monkey of Houdini, an audi- ence of Thurston, and child's play of Blackstonc While in New York he made a public show by leaping from the top of the Larkin Tower without receiving so much as a scratch Mr. Eaton is now engaged at the Capitol theatre and is giving a puzzling program called, Mr. Herman Struck versus Dan Chapel!” In a parachute, of course. Mr l.ipski was strolling down the avenue, a crutch under one arm and a bandage on the other. No wonder—he had just visited Chicago Nowadays it’s not necessary to capitafirc Chicago They keep the capitol down in Springfield to prevent its trisection I’hcy can hardly keep a mayor, say nothing about a governor. To get hack to the story, Mr. 1 ipski was on his way to court. He wanted $ 0,000 00 express expenses on his crutch. A great crowd had assembled before the massive doorway. Among the sight seers was a band— F C. H S band, to be exact. Also many notables such as Janet Edwards, Morris Davis, I � n Russel, et cetera. Mr l.ipski removed his silk hat and. after making the usual bows, ascended the stairway. The crowd followed him anxiously, crushing cameramen and bootleggers alike On entering the court a cheering squad made its debut with a Yca-h Team, the lawyers assisted him to his scat and the judge the Hon H Millikcn. removed his feet from his desk and bowed lowly. The jury now took its box. and after each member was introduced, the case proceeded. The defendant made himself comfortable : and the State's Attorney (Chicago's intell- igence) started to unwind. St Att • What's your name and what kind of onions do you cat ? Dcf. Edgar Woods—nice, clean, whole- some. ones. The rest of the case was very mild—many people coughed and few were disappointed The jury was later dismissed and the case was given to Mr Lipski Again the cheer team shouted, the band played, and the judge put his clumsy feet back up on his i desk. Mr. l.ipski left the room with a broad smile ! across his face and a roll of bills in his better and abler hand On arriving at the steps a great crowd again appeared—and what's more, they all seemed to be selling something Everywhere he went somebody held some- thing to his face and began to explain its good 1 points Even his old friends, Kassan. Kearns. Kelly. Kimmell and literally thous- ands of others; they all had something bar down the street he could see another—it was , Happy Jensen, and what do you think -he had a whole bunch of balloons. The Groves and Freeman ambulance com- panies have again filed complaints on each other Mr Freeman claims it impossible for him to waste time running on inter- planetary calls when Groves anoCo always crowds the beams As you know, the beams arc paths of electrically charged ether directed to different planets. For two ambulances to ride the same beam at the speed of 300,000 miles per minute is quite a dangerous task. Both parties claim the right to the ambulance beams which are special for ambulances only. To date 5.(XX) ambulances have collided while answering calls. Groves claims the beams through an un- recorded permit which he claims sound and legal since his friend, Mr Cartright. Oked it Mr. Freeman also withholds an unrecord- ed permit. His was secured through a friend who presides as chairman of the Static Radio Society of the three allied planets. Mars. Venus, and Jupiter Mr Freeman's station on the earth is a branch whereas. Mr.Groves' is the home office Inter-planetary relation- ships are rapidly being broken because of this controversy. President Tom Bowden of the Allied Planets is preparing for war. To avoid a combat over these two comparatively in- significant undertakers the United States is sending a representative to Mars who is to attempt arbitrary agreement A plan has been suggested to transfer Mr. Groves to the spirit world rather than go to war. If no settlement can be made, this means will be resorted to without a doubt. Between planets oj the universe This word was originated by Fliccord Dodge in 191 i. Ambrose Lazar's a howling boy. He wears loud colors with extremest joy- ____ ______ A wise man must look terrible if he never blows his knows. I nearly forgot you. happy lad. Among that flood of female gab Yes. she’s a perfect little flirt, Why she's got a pupil in each eye every time you look at her. LLOYD SPENCER’S DREAMLAND Female impersonator. Collegiate comedian. Campus nut and what-not. Athletic dancer. Story writer. Photographer. Snap-shot editor. “My friend. Billy Burke.” Not an actor in The Youngest.” Guide at Yellowstone. Peanut vender. Pop-corn salesman. A Capella choir Dorothy and college. Modernist. Futurist. Direct dcccndcn’. from Adam and Eve. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Dear Mr Ryan: 'Thursday I lost a watch which I valued as a relic I immediately inserted an rid in your lost and found column and waited. Yes- terday I went home and found the watch in the pocket of my other suit God bless the ARROW- HEAD! —Clyde Gilmore. Page 135 The Wit Works Whowic, this must be Chicago! ! Max, with hair of curly wire Weathered the storm thru snow and fire. He's a skipper—that’s why his girl ISN’ Y. Norene: “Why, Sacky, you look absolutely silly 1 ? ? : “Fine, now I can go to college I ” I drew Jack Houston, looking bored Across a deep Norwegian Ford, And very nearly everyone Mistook him for the Midnight Son. “Et tu. Brute 1 ! I !“ Page 136 The Wit Works Mussolini knows his onions, but that's nothing, all Italians do. One half of our school colors is about to meet a disastrous end. Please do not become excited, for this is only a “Red” about to become black. “Well, you COULD wear a bathing suit!” Mary Jane: “I know. Mother, but I couldn't find it.” Virginia Long: ‘‘I hear Jim s working in the Post Office.” Harold Chambon: “Yes, in the Doctorial Department. Again: “What? Also: “Doctorial Department. He takes care of the congested mail. A woman is like a chicken. She struts along, squawks a lot, and then, as soon as she attracts someone’s attention, she loses her head. Page 137 We publish this cartoon with many thanks to Mr. J. R. Williams, the well-known cartoonist of OUT OUR WAY”, who drew it especially for the Prospectus.—Feature Editor. POOR FEATURE Oh pity our dear. FEATURE, Who used to say, “Here’s how!” He laughed and laughed with laughs galore. But FEATURE isn’t now. Page 138 The students of Flint Central High School acknowledge the courtesy of the firms represented in the advertising pages of this book, who have made possible the publication of this, the 1928 Prospectus. If you own a Buick, there’s one un- seen passenger that rides with vou wherever you go. Sitting with you, at the wheel, is Confidence! Confidence that your Buick will perform exactly as you want it to perform — Confidence that it will always be the same fine, trustworthy Buick. Confidence! Though you drive it for years— — though you tour beyond civilization into out-of-the-way places of the earth— — though the end cf your road lie around the world! Confidence that it will carry you to your destination with the same certainty as a majestic liner or a luxurious train— BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICH. Division of Central Motors Corporation WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT . BUICK WILL BUILD THEM Page 140 Phone 78 M . DAVISON Motor Vehicles of Quality CHRYSLER SIX-FOUR Prices Ranging from $670 to $4,295 602-604 N. Saginaw St. Flint, Michigan “ROUND OAK” GAS RANGES f 12000 Phones 12001 I 12002 FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC APPLIANCES THERM- O-FLECTORS (RADIATOR SHIELDS) Electrical Fixtures Electrical Contractors FLINT, MICHIGAN Dealers 509-11 DETROIT STREET Compliments of The Rosenthal Co. FLINT, MICHIGAN Page 141 DURANT Flint's Finest FI o t e I c Try Our Soda Fountain in the Coffee Shop Best Ice Cream and Ices in Flint Harry R. Price, Managing Director CAMPUS Barber Shop LUNCHES SODAS % ACROSS FROM SENIOR HIGH Murphy’s Drug Store 2nd and Crapo Streets Phone 7096 % Jas. S. Lewis, Prop. FILMS KODAKS Page 142 Malcomson Higginbotham McColl, Snyder McLean ARCHITECTS v EHGIHEERS v 1217 Griswold S.treet, Detroit, Michigan 2348 Penobscot Building, Detroit, Michigan 904 Flint P. Smith Building, Flint, Michigan 904 Flint P. Smith Building, Flint, Michigan Phone 5453 j Phone 5453 Page 143 Qmtgratitlattmta (Jlaaa of 192B We are proud of the fad; that for twentydive 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 sincered good wishes for success in your varied lines of endeavor. We hope you’ll always make Flint your home and Warrick’s your dore. WARRICK BROTHERS “Flint's Finest Store for Women C. E. BRANDT 6? COMPANY WHOLESALE PAPER and TWINES NOTIONS and SCHOOL SUPPLIES 301 to 307 WEST WATER STREET FLINT, MICHIGAN Page 144 Attention service and care OUR service is something bigger than a mere business transaction. Personal inter- est — an atmosphere of friendly service. Individual attention to each, no matter what price picture is selected. 4 Perkins Ward Studio Bldg. Flint Phone 197 Page 145 FINE DIAMONDS A SPECIALTY EXPERT REPAIRING V MEET US AFTER SCHOOL ... AT THE . . . WM. H. HORTON THE OLD RELIABLE Teaco Inn Jeweler and Optometrist V Saginaw at Kearsley and opposite Genesee Bank DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY SILVERWARE CLOCKS GIFT WARES v Our New Location “Headquarters of Young ‘People” 511 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET At the Sign of the Clock Osmund Kelly and his Orchestra Phone 2000-2001 .imbalance Service Dodds-Dumanois Go. Funeral Home 55'7- 453 -M 901 Garland Street Flint, Mich. Courtesy Phone 116—Asl{ for Spencer of DANCE INVITATIONS and PROGRAMS NEHI Original Creations—Novel Styles ENGRAVED STATIONERY Genesee Bottling Works T3he Mack Printing Co. 108-10-12 West Seventh St. 507 Harrison Street FLINT, Michigan Page 146 Jor Economical Trontporlation CHEVROLET M0 T 0 R COMRAN Y Those who desire the best in Flavor and Quality insist on . . AA . because it is made of the very best ingredients under the most modern methods % PHONE 4600 7 2 8 GARLAND ST. Corner Fifth Avenue New England Mutual Life Insurance Company Oldest Insurance Company in United States HOWARD J. CLIFFORD District Agent 610 Citizens Bank Building Phone 7129-M The Riegle Press Dawn DONUTS Business Stationery OJJice and Factory Forms Announcements - Wedding Stationery Best for School Lunches Programs Dodgers - Etc. and Picnics If It's Printed, We Can Do It at all Grocers Manufactured by Phone 4972 1005 Root St. MELODY BROTHERS Page 148 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 149 UNDERWOOD THE MACHINE OF CHAMPIONS Rental Rates to Students — and — Price on Portables to Teachers ' For further information call UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO. 416 Harrison St. Phone 5505 Rowe's lUafa-(Di)er teoot Shop . . . Compliments of.. . W. H. Loss 6-? Co. Comer Beach and Fifth Streets Ambulance Service DAY OR NIGHT Phone 7700 Page 150 Iit's time to turn from the school book to the bank book and adopt a plan of saving something each week from your income, so that when opportunity arrives, you will be ready with the capital to bring success. The 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 handling of their financial affairs. Citizens Commercial Savings Bank ' ' First National Bank Genesee County Savings Bank 1 Industrial Savings Bank Union Trust €sP Savings Bank Compliments of CATSMAN COAL Company -Coa il, Coke and Gravel Yard No. I Yard No. 2 Mary and Industrial 814 W. Second St. J. ! . BURROUGHS SON D. M. HAT STORE Millers of Sent of Michigan Flour for bread Pride of the Cookroom for fine pastry Little Princess Pancake Flour for cakes DEPENDABLE HATS Dealers in Highest Grades COAL - COKE - WOOD AT MEDIUM PRICES Cement, Lime and Plaster, Tile, Sewer-pipe, Brick, Flue Liners and Dome Dampers. Face Brick of every shade and style. If you contemplate building, phone us and our representative will call. At Your Service We Specialize in Men's Hats and Caps J. P. BURROUGHS SON Phone 41 201 South Saginaw St. Pace 152 Compliments of Flint Automobile Dealers Association Armstronc-Pierce Co., 1409 N. Saginaw St., Ford Cars, Trucks Tractors Bunn Motor Sales, 1444 Richfield Road., Ford Cars, Trucks Tractors Genesee Motor Sales, 2510 N. Saginaw St., Ford Cars, Trucks Tractors” Johnston Motor Sales, 711 N. Saginaw St., Chevrolet G. E. Ernest, 1306 N. Saginaw St., “Hudson Essex Buick Motor Co.—Flint Branch, N. Saginaw St. 3rd Ave. Buick Packard Motor Co., 11th S. Saginaw St., Packard Milstra Motors, Inc. 910 N. Saginaw St., Dodge Barnes Sales Co., 2nd Ave. N. Saginaw St., Cadillac, LaSalle, Oakland, Pontiac z G.M.C. Trucks S7-' Overland-Knight Sales Co., 114 W. Water St., Willys-Knight Whippet Davison-Applegate Motor Sales Co., 913 S. Saginaw St., Chevrolet M. Davison, 602-604 N. Saginaw St., Chrysler Star Motor Co., of Flint 921 S. Saginaw St., Star Durant Lippincott Motor Co., 1410 N. Saginaw St., Oldsmobile Marshall Auto Co., 1303 N. Saginaw St., Nash Reo Sales, 1st Ave. Garland St., Reo Cars Trucks Otto P. Graff Motor Sales, 923 S. Saginaw St., “Ford Cars, Trucks Tractors Lincoln Cars Geo. L. Simmons, Flint Automobile Club, j Detroit St. Patronize Responsible Dealers Page 153 Now! We announce the addition of a complete line of . . Sporting Goods featuring the same quality and service that have made our numerous other lines so popular. Special Prices to Clubs HUBBARD’S Flint's Finest Hardware Store i- - ■ = 313 South Saginaw Street 927 Leith Street ....... = 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. OJJ Miller HARDWARE CO. reliable: HARDWARE, STOVES,.paints, SPORTING GOODS - 424 S.SAfclNAW ST. Page 154 —□ □ - After Graduation - - What? 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 Page 155 Reliable Used Cars Jor Economical Transportation Johnston Motor Sales Co. 711 North Saginaw Street Phones 3144, 6977 Compliments of LGOE-GUNDRY FUNERAL DIRECTORS Flint's Finest Ambulance Service 703 BEACH STREET AT THIRD PHONES 113 AND 114 Page 156 DRUGS PAINT 1 F. D. BAKER and SON 502 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET GLASS VARNISH SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATIONERY ROOKS --== T H E ==— Bush-Catterfeld Go. 408 South Saginaw Street Phone 991 INSURANCE Is Like a Spare Tire You may travel for miles without calling it to your aid, but sooner or later it will fill a very pressing need. We write all kinds of policies, every one backed by a company whose prompt service and dependability are well known. INDUSTRIAL AGENCY, INC. H H. HANDLEY. PRES. Located: Main Office Industrial Savings Bank Visit Flint s Greenwich Village Le Rendezvous HIM East First Street A Studio Coffee Shop Serving delicious Sandwiches, Salads and Pastry in a unique, continental atmosphere NOON LUNCHEONS MATINEE TEAS CfJ Austin Deadman at the piano An exhibit of oil paintings by Courtis Baird Clothing for Young Men Jerry Heusner DURANT HOTEL Lewis Dry Cleaning Co Earl E. Cameron ( For Those Who Care 908 Ann Arbor Street Flint, Michigan Flo charge made for minor repairs Page 157 The Confidence of F. H. S. We have the honor of possessing the merited confi- dence of the students of Flint High School «s They know that here, where their fathers trade, is a good place for them to trade also They know that we have young men to wait upon them; that we keep the closest possible watch upon the style trend; and that the quality of our merchandise is beyond reproach «s ( RAWFORD yHMMERMAN Quality Considered YOU WILL FIND OUR PRICES LOWER ON Coats Suits Dresses Furs Shoes 605 East Ninth Street Millinery Phone 1437-R GoodmanS Page 158 Our Location Saves Money — Just a step off Saginaw Street enables us to offer America's Finest Furniture ... for less. WINEGARDEN’S FURNITURE I WATER STREET AT BEACH OR SAGINAW I TEACHOUT BROTHERS CLEANERS AND DYERS Rug and Carpet Cleaning and Sizing Continuous Clarification Process MEN S FELT HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED Phones 1210-1211 1212 N. Saginaw St. Veit 8c Davison Lumber Co. A REGULAR LUMBER YARD 218 Avon Street Phones 103-104 Pace 159 322 South Saginaw Street - Flint, Michigan Lumber Interior Finish Millwork 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. Your Call IVill Be Appreciated T 0 (T-+0 MAY LUMBER COMPANY 1118 INDUSTRIAL AVENUE TELEPHONE 200 Page 160 Hotel Jefferson D. S. Childs, Prop. REASONABLE RATES HOMELIKE Corner Second Avenue and Detroit Street FLINT. MICHIGAN Congratulations for the Class of 1928 FOOTWEAR AND HOSIERY FOR EVERY OCCASION Golf - Dress - Pleasure BOSTON SHOE STORE Basement Genesee Bank Building Lawrence Geude, Mgr. Let Your SAVINGS ACCOUNT Earn You 5% SAVE AT OUR BANK Merchants and Mechanics Bank 521 Harrison St. Phone 7782 “The Bank of Greater Savings’’ PHONE 5422 T. H. Cooper KAYE Cleaners and Dyers OFFICE PLANT 431 Detroit Street 113 W. 5th Street FLINT. MICHIGAN CTTECORATIVE drapery and U UPHOLSTERY FABRICS V RUGS, CARPETS AND WINDOW SHADES V V V C. McDougall Co. Phone 4410 110 West Kearsley Strfet Best W ishes to the Class of '28 from the PENINSULAR MILLING CO. of FLINT Millers of W hile Swan Pastry Flour Peninsular Pancake Flour All-Rite Bread Flour “The Choice of the Best Cooks” Page 161 The Home of Good Shoes WE WISH to extend heartiest congratu- lations to the Class of '28 who have so successfully completed their high school career. SHOES FOR THE OCCASION 410 S. SAGINAW STREET Elwyn Pond, Mgr. HeRE you will always find a store full of fine footwear and no matter what your individual wants may be, we are sure to have a style that pleases in your correct size. (Sizes to 10; Widths AAAA to E). Four Floors of Footwear for Men, Women and Children Humming Bird Hosiery $1.50 - $1.95 “Eat Lowney’s Chocolate Bars” KING CIGAR COMPANY 109 West First Avenue Page 162 fhere's JVisdom Phone 5029 Open 11 a. m. to 1 a. m. in Counsel— Please feel free at any time to consult us about any building problem you may meet. RANDALL LUMBER and COAL COMPANY PAYNE . SECOND AVE. White House Cafe Food Fit Jor a President' Flint's Most Popular hinese and American Restaurant FRANK Y. LINN 407-409 S. Saginaw Street Man ger Flint. Michigan Compliments of JOHN HALE HAT STORE Headquarters ... for FLINT’S School EXCLUSIVE HAT STORE Supplies 122 EAST KEARSLEY ST. M. E. CARLTON CO. Flint Weekly Review Printers and Publishers 621-23 Buck ham Street § COTHARINS Cleaners and Dyers r SEND IT TO A MASTER PHONE 627 for REPRESENTATIVE Phone 573 Page 163 FLINT’S FINEST DRUG STORE Compliments of K. HAMADY 6? CO. 610-12 South Saginaw St. TAUNT’S H OREMOST ±_ OODSTORE We solicit your patronage - Five Delivery Trucks Phone 1007 W. J. REID for IT Fine Frappes and Sodas X;A Perfume and Candy JR 209-210 South Saginaw Street Phone 1792 On the Bridge Wishing You Every Success . . . Welco Battery Co. Manufacturers A. R. Campbell Sales Mgr. William F. Tracy Bell Phone 112 Harry H. Tracy TRACY BROS. Jobbers of Confectionery Soda Fountain Supplies and Equipment 423 Harrison Street. FLINT, Michigan Compliments May’s Music House 122 EAST KEARSLEY STREET FLINT. MICHIGAN § J. JELLIS CO. White Mountain FLO U R Coal and Coke § Phone 174 Flint, Mich. Holland Furnaces Make Warm Friends ❖ ❖ and Last a Lifetime Offices and Warehouse Corner Kearsley and Reach Streets Phones 9320-9321 F. D. Kleinheksel, Mgr YELLOW CABS Do You Know the Thinking Fellows Ride in Yellows? WHY ? Because They Are Insured PHONE 6700 Page 165 G QAINEY'S Furniture Makes Better Flotnes g| ,?± Gainey Furniture Co. HAST FIRST Telephone 9100 - 9101 ICE COAL COKE 4- “Quality” CITY ICE and FUEL CO. 2125 South Saginaw Street Phone 3360 L. E. HERRLICH Prescription Druggist Cor. Court and South Saginaw Streets FLINT, MICHIGAN Compliments of Capeling Carpet Cleaning Co. We Make Carpets Over Into Rugs 1309 SO. SAGINAW ST.. FLINT WALTS BROTHERS Fruits - - - Groceries - - - Meats 1303 South Saginaw Street Phone 5115 Sharp Hardware and Implement Co. Pace 166 Our Thinkers The Advance Guard of Humanity Our great ocean liners, our marvelous tunnels, our magnificent bridges, our schools, our universities, the railroad, the automobile, the aeroplane, the radio, are all the result of somebody’s dreams. However, it’s only the practical dream' ing that counts—dreaming coupled with hard work and persistent endeavor. SMITH-BRIDGMAN CO. YOUR STORE. EVERYBODY’S STORE, FOR 66 YEARS” This Is a Young Man’s Store Always Will We If this store lived in a land where young men wore rings in the nose—we’d specialize in being ring masters. The call of youth finds echo in these cases. In Spring furnishings, you’ll find here the shirts—the cravats—the handkerchiefs and the hosiery that campus, school and young business life puts on when it goes calling (Kingley) Collar Attached Shirts $2 00 up The New College Lane and Breton Hall Suits for Graduation 2 Trousers 35 ° 50 2 Trousers A. M. Davison Co. Pace 167 STANDARD SPARK PLUG OF THE WORLD (lK -4 im4m JUtSt $f f Auburn Buick Cadillac Chandler Chevrolet AC-T1TAN Clichy (Seine) FRANCE AC-SPHINX Birmingham ENGLAND Page 168 v $ � • V? XW ' • m m n W IS Wl Mi n WW.S m KS Stofi S •'j ■ 1 f jtryr ■ $4 • ;■ • •‘ .irr ; 111 mmmm xvw. m m mm f 2 I 1 OWf -■ - ft , ; «x- 8s$ ■ V f JiS «.r ,-;i' : j y.’ -: • Is