Central High School - Prospectus Yearbook (Flint, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1929 volume:

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V F ', if P ,1 pf 13 , . -, 3 gk 2 ,M fuss Hifi' - gislfzqr,-Q . 1 , :ff i 'f Q - M get .:.1,1f-,,fff'1'2 if S19f,f:'-wt, f'P5 1f3i3,Q2Q?-5 f si? -35132 L r 'AW 5 . , 'D n ,.f'::4f1ria5gIM s,::w,gf? ff- , P N. 1 2' Q if - ggi , wwf- .rf -aww - V , .wa .:'f2'3f?5f'2Lv-.eif'Yl'- f -we 5 A N : , .' K. gigs '--' 1e'ffi?,3gT1q ' fgjvwfgai v-- if Ci 1 e- f 1 ' W-1 fw51W5X?Ql'3f aiilzlsf- V NMI ' if e A' A5 -- ,,,, Q-. .1 . 'rw ' 'J W k ' -' f' ff, . mfirfgsf . - ' 19415. fr 'N X. rev: ' LES? is ' ' - , - in f 'ef-if-M ,f:rf,,: t . , ' f It , . - K Q?gfu.1.1 Q , kv F' we V. A f ' OREWORD ALLS filled with joyous laughterg class- rooms quiet in their atmosphere of learn- ingg the campus, fragrant in the sunshine -happy days at Central-may they for- ever be preserved for you in this, the 1929 Prospectus. -The Staff .df S I x I 0 -TNA XS- 5 , o ,N 1 as if ll!! it W 'M if i 'Q 'if re ' . 4 I 1' ' .. 'X X Ni 5 ' ' T r.... t.-li ..,,-.,.r I A A - .. . lg' U R V ami' 'T' '4,x: ,f X WX f liz .4QN? l 71 ,J .kia igff fliis ff ! iiiwfi 1' ' I x e f C 0 N T E N T S F 4 41, S 'El X a Us R ' Administration ---- Page Nine l Classes ------ Page Fifteen Activities Page Forty Nine Athletics Page Seventy N1ne Clubs Page Ninety Five Feature Page One Hundred Nine Advertlslng Page One Hundred Seventeen iA,.a N :Y-1 V A J- QW x NN. Z T 'Q- l' l .... - ,Q Q1 Ll . . fx, ' ' ' ' 3 . A . . 1 + ff: .14 , , . 'X TT' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Y W F ,ll Ax fl 4 X -X jfgyy y ' A a t 7, xx , ff g K '4 Dedication O Jacob A. Evanson, pioneer in high school choral Work and donor of a priceless gift to us in music, the A Cappella Choir, we sincerely dedicate this Prospectus. 'W dx 4 - - 1 - i if-is Q' .,,: .4 Z A l X il!! lu i sl s 4 we 'W ' X ' Y-SAW? V ' :fig XR f ff S . x ., 4 A B 'M 3' X'-'5 'f -'-1141 ff L Z Wk 5 ,145 gg., na, , rffx I X , 1 f x A X?-t ' f - '- 1 -'M ,...,,.-v, Q ,:.::- : ::z:!',, ' - 'Q 1'- T' '-:- f ..-A-2 ' E ii,xf,gkf 4k ,SE ai 'H MF? Qi 3 YE 4152 ! ,ffgafgw Q Xwu Jin illlrmnrmm 5 f x. iiaihrr Ilfvrgunnn f V 3lnhn linnhull V Alfrrh Ilhrrah ' .fik Lf - I 'Q I L Q Zi. :xswff rx W ' 'i I, if .MAMA W' . X S! , ,..' rl 'iz' I MQ , , S 5-fx,-I xixx A ' xx Q W, f 5 U ' J. E. WELLWOOD To the Students HE airplane furnishes a fitting theme for the 1929 Prospectus. Just as it is giving us a safe and rapid method of transit for ourselves and for our messages, so this Prospectus is giving us a means of carrying the memories of high school days from the present to the future days. These memories of the friends, the events, the traditions, the customs, habits and ideals of Central High School days form the thing we designate as the Spirit of Central. This 1929 Prospectus is the thirty- first ship in a great fleet which is helping to carry this spirit into the future. It is a real pleasure to me to aid in its launching. . Principal n fs I ,,.,,r ,. - h L E41-y n? f f .41ffZ'fP? + v nm 4... fi' ggi. 1 ff wie?- f lat ., ' .a sa H f - ' i k - f a f . . ':J, ! -' r f .- 'U -' 7 1 5 fr-L ' X 4' -in 1!JT:f35. .1f!- 4 , ' .if 'E' ,Y ,i A gr ay ifffvi' -i t : . , ' 1 jz '-, :',2RLfsr1g5fx. .V - 5, , :.N1s.?'?Cf?ff1rE1?:5if 'P' If-tl ?'1f7Lm1'QT? -1515-MTG.-ffifffi' 7L'-iffl,.Q----'l-1 1 17,1-gf ii' ' -. ' . -.L' if -SLI:--42-H7 1 '-.- -1- A Y- '7 a PAGE 10 -1,4 vf,,L..-f..,,it2iii3Li,M,ll-l!kx,,-.v...-.4.,4 :WL MISS FLORENCE RIDDELL C. V. COU RTER MISS GRACE l'lNl'II. Miss Florence E. Riddell has now been at Flint Central High School six years. She came here in 1923 when she took up work as dean of girls. In 1926 she became assistant principal which is her present office. She received her Bachelor's degree at the University of Nebraska and will continue her Work this summer at Columbia University where she is an applicant for the Master's degree. Miss Grace Pinel has for three years been dean of girls at Flint Cen- tral. Previous to that she taught French and activity classes. She received her B. A. degree at Kalamazoo and will take up graduate work at Columbia University this summer. THE Central High School Prospectus depicts as does no other organ, the life of the school. Year by year this publication has laid before its readers a record of the growing and rapidly developing activities of the school organization. If this Prospectus is a better publication than its predecessors, it will be largely due to the fact that it has better material to present. It will be because the achievements of the school are greater and better than the achievements re- corded for the years that are past. Since the Prospectus each year furnishes us with a reliable record of the school's achievements, it is my de- sire that each succeeding year may see this publication with more to relate, and finer ma- terial to present than preceding publications. C. V. COURTER, Superintendent of Schools. ' . - ' - T- 9 ' 'fl J -fn ' 'uf' 5376 mfg? Q l :S+ .d3 i: ' Qgyq .-A, ? . '...,2,:'12:ff-.z'.ef5.1ihz:.-fp,-355-, +363 sa 2,-fu ,Q .vi-as-1fgfwg5v11 +92-ff-Hee--F-,fszf '1!1-??-h-erasfzffrrf--if'-1-'if I:-12 124'-Zfif VP:-25,1-.,f 3:-feta--,,fqj'g-3 - H ,Y wi ,4 , ,Q , - X , . , -. ,Q ,,, 1' .. .. , ,- -, V e . fy PAGE 11 T1 - 1 .! d,gA'fjfj'LL'-'TT77 IA-- - -4w:24,siq:Q2Qgi'f,f if ',-f 'Wh.f' ,ff aff- .V ff - . . if .,, , f - .f , si:kEtinix7 A , 1 . - . S ix 7 'Aw i TONE! RHAHNQND QS. ' . Ee Vz f mf? :i4,Li.3f-3' 5? 'fs'-Jgfkum ,. ,, . ' - . 'a'- 4 . - H Fv-,. ' Y' 'f '??:v - , ' A - -1-if . ix 1 7 WI ' .- 'G' 4' ' - ' WJ' ,Tig ., X .552-3?-W . fx rw ' 1 -- -h2,ii-w:i:g3i'f-if ' ' 'wif - ' V ' A-f .ziggy 1,-4.14 K J M- 295- -?3f-fArv'-af:z1'f- . ' gr My ' ,.f5-.-:-f-f-,-..- -1 6 ,J -s?agF. -1'iliivfn-f:':F:f'5l'::1fJgf.,g1s5.fR11lif1':g,,gi, L1 sf ' -A x A' A ..1 - . PAGE 12 I . i I L p L K 5 5 i I l 3 i V1 s E s Q 3 E --51 f f--.. ?-f--- , ' 'A . 11' 4- ' f .A-W'---:.N I , 5,12-wr ,ff---' 1, -.-v-- Q. ,iv ' f--fy- 'LL44' K f' -kay,--'f ,Lyn - .M X .-Lx.:, .,f -. f, .ff , , . . ' ' 4 -N .yf 'T x, , . -'.,,r' '-.L ,iw '-'I-,wh J Lf V , Q ,g if-' 1- Zak V X - , f .1rfl',7:,? ' a w w- ! F 2 . N 11 -' 7 J ,-- -:.4 f- ' 'U' U ... V . ,' - f --1 ,,:T1,,qQSf ,1f,':--7 ' ' , 1: '- -' , V h . 5- :, wv+-1f4Sff4f-'wi11' - - Q , NN-igqrrvfr-ki?-if 2' if-ui P273fsdw- 'rss-:'fA,5.ja, 41.35,-,,,..f:p-fzi .ff,---- h . '- .1 - 5 ' f- -.1 T ' ' N ' - V- h -L, N v , ., . . , PAGE 14 wx xx., -,A J :NP 'B ew 15 ' ff -. J 1 A 1 ' 9 ' -I ,E 1 , , .-Q34 Af' 5,,4..-w:zfiq,,fj2 L.,-v...w,.,4j V '..2.a-spa? 1 fra, up I sk imc. N, -.., zu, -.,, .aff , ,.-'nf MILLIKEN IRELAND McKINNEY VARTY Class of '29 In September, 1926, a most unpromising looking group of youngsters arrived on our campus. However, in spite of the fact that they looked as though they would get dizzy if they attempted even straight flying, they held up remarkably well under the trial flight of the first two weeks. Soon catching onto the way things were done, they elected Griswold Ruth as their pilot and Katherine Holmes, Arthur Davis and Louise Varty to assist him. Their first solo flight was attempted when, all by themselves, with no juniors or seniors, they gave a sophomore party. It was such a success that they were allowed to try it again in the spring. At the class sing they out-yelled both other classes and so carried off the S10 prize. After several more months spent in ground-training they attained the rank of juniors. As such they chose as their leaders Griswold Ruth, presidentg Louise Varty, vice-president, Elizabeth Flanders, secretary, and Marion White, treasurer. They went through the endurance flight of the mid-year exams with very few planes crashing and they attained new heights with their junior play, Pomander Walk. A Senior-Junior and a Junior-Senior party also added to the joys of life. Besides that, our budding aviators claimed first place in the class sing, proving that they were talented in more ways than one. At last they reached the rank of seniors. Again they elected officers, Herbert Mil- liken, president, Frank Ireland, vice-presidentg Louise Varty, secretary, Rosalie Mc- Kinney, treasurer, and also Carl Savage, Student Union president. They had dis- covered by then what it is like to be in the air, and indeed they seemed to be up in the air about something most of the time! First it was the popularity contest with Carl Savage taking the honors, then it was the mid-year exams, then a few social events, and last but not least, the senior play, Honor Bright. They seemed to be fioating on clouds towar J accalaureate, class night, the senior dinner dance and commencement night. that they are to receive their wings, where to fly is the question. . . ' . - ', -V . w-S W fiat! N , ' f.37QY', .-QT A, .Q - IV? wie ? Q . ,,,. ef--' gi l sg' -K ' Elm' 1 ,A v:ls4f:f3f3T-i'- -' 'aasw4ssarf' 1 A ., -. . riff ' .2 5 . .ig . , .a, .:f,,...:'tf as-mf' ' . e , Q 'isa annum News Ig,-:.,i4.,Nj:, , 4,1-33.15-just-,.7---Y---f- V Y A , V. - 4. - --,- V 3- V N -Q - - ,I :W QL- ,de '.,,,,- . I , --, , , .u , , -, .,,., ,. ,,.,, , . M ,,,. , e M, A PAGE ff-I-1 ye- e--Q,,.,- .', I! 4-bw I7 J,.,.-t Lx! 31.4 ' 1,,.v av -L'p .V . ., 1 .1 A r. .fp , -5, if-1' b , .-'H Honor Roll HIGH HONORS Valedietorian .,,..... Agnes S. Palmer Salutatorian ........... David M. Earl Va1edictorian--Ardith Mabel Thompson Salutatorian--Louise Gertrude Scheerer H O N 0 R R 0 L L Group A Ruth Dorothea Andres Marion Louise Landon Helen Louise Good Alex MacRae Marion M. Bottoms Margaret C. Braden Mary Elizabeth Bradford Howard W. Brandt Gaynelle C. Brewer Ada Brotebeck Ronald L. Brown David P. Catsman Queenie Dorothy Chattzrs Bessie E. Clary Viola D. Cooper Mildred M. Cresswell Frances M. Dell Rose Epstein Max L. Feldmann Leta L. Fenner Herbert A. Milliken Sophie Wexler Elizabeth Clarvis Hilborn Michael Lewinson Group B Maxine Reeder Fischgrund Elizabeth Ann Flanders Jean Elizabeth Forgrave Thomas Gambill Margaret Dolores Goodrich Edna Edith Gregory Pauline Evelyn Hall Ethel M. Herbst William Hing Lola Celia Hofstatter Ruth Elizabeth Horton Carolyn Lee Hughes Elizabeth A. Hurd Eila Lucille Johnson George P. Kaufman Iona Virginia Lutes Eiske Wiersma Leo G. Patterson Lenore P. Luther Hazel Williams Berenice Eleanore MacGregor Greta Clare Markel Rosalie Ann McKinney Mary McLennan Herbert B. Mylin Alexander S. Pollock Ethel M. Purdy Wilma Susan Robison Raymond Rutter Ruby A. Smith Nellie L. Taylor Wilbur H. Townsend Louise Varty Anna C. Waite Carol Luceile Weiler Gernith A. Woolston Alfred Raymond Ferrah Students in Group A are th-ose who have attained the highest scholarship in the class, and are ranked in order of merit. The remaining names in Group B are listed alphabetically, a- 1 7 , '-1. 'f ' ' ' ,..-N-3-11 .5-5 v..-, F.-. vi A., i, ' ah 'Hr ,Q 'fy . .m 3 '.- . I- V ,fe-73 ' 4' wh, 1,1-v:rg,.,' rf f ' mr. i A-ng, 1-. ', rains- , . ,.-ar.-'v.n.f,-H ' --Q 2'-J' V- sc-hr - '-41.0 - '.', 536s-'f.1,f' 1' - -w , -uf ,ef-.V-..'.. 1,14 all ' l .-,,. - . ,- - . ,-.-gre -,qv ,I ...wie :AFL A S-If - . ,.,..., 'J-'er-,' , ev r j 1' : . .I --gms fifi Y- . ' ' - f .J e, - . .e -. -I f ' M , - A - Sli?-i ,f , - ai2.aem,v ' 'ff - ' 'Quinn ' Ml . -- .1 ., , . ,an . -..v,.,.-f' r x 2' : - . .. .-. 2 , . .. - - '7'e7?'Tf'?'. l 5i tT-'t'1-:,.-.fff-'-. ' .Q . - ' ' 'V , - .. 4 .i' -.f--f-2--+ 'AUP' - E 'f 1',' PAGE 17 Jerrold Q. Abel fJerryJ C. P. III-Student council 2: home room basketball 4: candy booth 3: hall guard 3: gym roundsman 4, 5. 6. Play up, play up, and play the game: Thelma Edythe Adle fTinyJ C. C. II-Service 3, 4. So cool, so calm, so brifrht. Kendrick Halley Agee lKenl C. P. II-Inter-class baseball 4: inter-class basketball 6: football reserve 3, 5: Khem Klub 3, 4, 5, 6: hall guard 2. His good humor is a fountain never dry. Bernard James Alcott lBarneyj C. C. llffSenior class basketball: production manager Arrowhead 5: staff 6. That is gold which is worth gold. Virginia Marie Alexander Vfinyl C. P. I-Dramatics 3, 4: hall guard 5, 6: fashion show 4, 6. My crown is in my heart, not on my bead. Mary Alyns fTommyl C. P. I. What man dare I dare. Ruth Dorothea Andres iBootsl C. P. I-Public speaking: State academic contest 2, 4, 6: Thalian 2, 3, 4, 5. 6: corresponding secre- tary 3: president 5: Social Science club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: Math club 2. 3, 4. 5, 6: secretary 5, 6: Khem Klub 3, 4, 5, 6: treasurer 3, 4: Poetry club 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: vice- president 3, 4: president 5, 6: Olympians 3, 4, 5, 6. Charms strike the sight, and merit wins the soul. Beth Elaine Andrews C. P. I-Thalian 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: Khem Klub 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: Math club 3. 4. 5. 6. A tender heart, a will inflexible. Muriel G. Andrews C. C. I.-Activity chorus 3, 4: slip collector 2. Tomorrow to fresh woods, and pastures new. Marjorie H. Anspach lMarjb C. C. I.-Activity chorus 5, 6: hall guard 3, 4: slip collector 2. Silence is the perfectest herald of joy. Margaret Jeanette Ash YPGZF C. P. I-Choir: Hansel and Gretel: Martha: Girls' octette. Calm and unruffled as the sum- mer sea. Robert Charles Austin lBudl C. P. III-Sophomore board of di- rectors 1, 2: inter-class swimming 2, 4, 6. Come. shall we E0 and kill us venison? Ruth Babb fBillyJ C. C. I-Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Soft is the music that would charm forever: The flower of sweetest smell is shy and lowly. Leila Marion Bacon iPefrszyl C. P. I-Girls' xzlee club 4: art club 6. I've lived and loved. PAGE 18 Leo Michael Baier Gen. Where duty bids he confidently steers. Rayburne Baird Gen. Call no man happy till he is dead. Frances Edna Baker fEdJ C. P. I-Prospectus editor 5, 6: Arrowhead 1, 2, 3: Club editor: Thalians 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: Art club 3, 4: Belle Masque 3: Student council 3: Party decoration com- mittee: Stagecraft 4. Character is higher than intel- ligence. Hazel Barrett 1BobbYl C. C. I-Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4. Speech is silver, silence is Holden. Marjorie Avis Barrows tMar2el Gen.-Biology club 1, 2: hall zuard 3, 5. Always a smile to greet you. Frederick Foster Batten llrleftyl C. P. 1-Owen Sound Collegiate and Vocational School 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. That's what they all say. John Stewart Beagle ICooganl C. P. Ivlunior board of directors 3, 4: Student council 1, 2: Arrow Head 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: Prospectus 5. 6: Junior play 3, 4: Cheer leader 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: captain 5, 6: basket- ball trainer 3, 4, 5, 6: Football trainer 5: Swimming trainer 3, 4, 5, 6: Track trainer 3, 4, 5, 6: Baseball trainer 3, 4, 5, 6: Track manager 4: Booster club 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4, 5: Ticket Sales 3, 4, 5, 6. Much I know. but to know all is my ambition. Ollie B. Beale C. P. I-Senior board of directors 5: Student council 5: Chairman welfare committee 5: Pres. Booster club 3, 4, 5. Like an owl, always looking wise. Glynn N. Beckman fJerryJ C. P. I-Chorus. Give him his lass. Leota Madonna Belden fPeteJ Gen.-Orchestra 5, 6: Girls' band 3: Kaleidoscope 3, 4, 5, 6: Re- ligious Education club 4. Truth is the highest thing that man may keep. Marian N. Bellamy C. P. I-Prospectus 6: Olympians 3. 4, 5, 6: Khem Klub 3, 4, 5. 61 Stake properties Kaleidoscope: hall guard 5: Stagecraft 3, 4, 5, 6. Art is power. Francis Phillips Bennett tFritzJ C. P. Il-Choir 5. 6: Band 6: Kaleidoscope 5: Martha 3, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: Business manager directory 5: Arrowhead salesman 1. 2: Math club 3, 4, 5, 6: Khem Klub 3, 4, 5, 6. Architecture is frozen music. Leland Clyde Bennett lLeeJ M.-Band: Noon dance orches- tra: Sax quartette fdirectorl: Kaleidoscope: Poster club. Rapid, exhaustless, deep, his numbers flowed, And opened new fountains in the human heart. Gladys Leona Best fllrown Eyes? C. C. II-Opera chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. Her charm lies in her simplicity. PAGE 19 Loyal Jock Bickford tlilckl M. With a. serenity seldom dis- turhed. Carl A. Bierlein ilieerl C. P. l-Booster club 3, 4: hall guard 3, 4. 5. 6: Math club 6. Delays have dangerous ends. 'Carlton Eugene Bigelow fSonnyJ Gen.-Swimming: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: captain 5, 6: Arrowhead salesman: hall Ruard. Grow old along with me: the best is yet to be. Stanley William Blackhurst flilackiel C. P. Ill-Hall guard: Poster club: Stmzecraft. Still water runs deep. Helen Frances Blackmar Ulabl C. C. II. Calm is my soul, nor apt to rise in arms. Ray C. Blocher C. P. ll-Student council 1, 2, 4: Sophomore board of directors 1, 2: Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: Foot- ba'l 1, 5. A man's worth something. Marjorie Beatrice Blue 1Marizel C. C. l-Hall guard 1, 2. 3, 4, 5, 6. Abuse me as much as you will, but for heaven's sake don't make me ridiculous. DeVere Bobier Gen. Let us have wine and women, mirth and song. Maxine J. Bogle 1MaxJ C. C. Il-Pontiac High School 1, 2, 3, 4. Successful in more ways than one is she. Donald C. Bolton lDonJ I. A.-Opera 3, 4: Wood shop. The game of life looks cheerful. Katherine Lucille Bond Kack C. C. I-fStudent council 2: Bas- ketball 1, 2: Poster club 3, 4: Slip collector 3. There's a time for all things. Margaret Frances B-oomer 1PexZl Gen.-Slip collector: Girl reserves. Land, how it talked. Marion M. Bottoms C. P. I-Girl reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Thalian 4, 5, 6: Khem Klub 3, 4, 5, 6: Math club 3, 4, 5, 6. None but herself can be her parallel. Marie M. Boulton 1Shortyl C. C. II-Dramatics. Silence is your best friend. PAGE 20 Margaret C. Braden fPerll C. P. I--Sophomore board of di- rectors: Student council: activities commission: Junior board of di- rectors. Pleasure has been the business of my life. Mary Elizabeth Bradford tReadingJ C. P. I-Hansel and Gretel: A Cap- pella choir 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: Girls' glee club 1, 2, 3, 4. 5, 6: Kaleido- scope 3, 5: library 5, 6: hall guard 4. My library was dukrdom large enough. Howard William Brandt IMusicl C. P. II--Prospectus 5. 6: Press club 5, 6: Math club 6: hall guard 5. I was born to other things. Dorothy Ann Breda fDotl C. P. I-Baseball 3, 6: basketball 1, 2. 5, 6: hockey 3, 5: captain of senior hockey: manager of senior basketball: manager of gym class: senior life saving: ballet 3, 4, 5, 6: Martha: Pirates of Penzance: Kal- eidoscope 3, 5: Silence gives consent. Gaynelle Catherine Brewer lGayl C. P. Ie-Biology club 3, 4: Poetry club 5, 6: treasurer 5, 6: Social Science club 5: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Religious Education club 5, 6: hall guard 3, 4: slip collector 4, 5. Walk with the beautiful and the irrand. Ellis Bristol tMikeD Gen. Young fellows will be young fellows. Ada Lucille Brotebeck fAbiel C. C. I-Arrow Head 5, 6. Second thoughts, they say are best. Eloise Annette Brown flhowniej C, C. I-Girls' band 1, 2, 3: hall guard 5, 6. I live in a crowd of jollity. Lawrence Herbert Brown fLarryJ general welfare committee, 4. There's a time for all things. Ralph R. Brown tTul:hyl C. P. II-Swimming 4, 5, 6: Arrow- head 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. 6. lie wary in thy studious care. Ronald L. Brown C. P. II. Your tale, sir, would cure deaf- ness. Donna Burbank fDonJ C. C. II. But me no buts. Myrtle Burks l'I'ommyl Gen.-Hall guard 4, 5, 6. What I think, I must speak. George Edward Burleson lllurlyl C. C. II-Track: chorus: hall guard 1, 2, 3, 4. Reading maketh a full man. PAGE 21 Gen.-Student council 4. 5: band: A .- . Q! Helen Burlingame C. P. I-Prospectus salesman 5, 6: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: Biol.. ogy club 2, 3, 4: Poetry club 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: Thalian 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. Necessity even makes the timid brave. Frank H. Burns CBurnsl I. A.-Arrow Head salesman 6: hall guard. Sir, she's yours. Robert Edward Burns iBobl C. C. II-Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: football reserves 1. Were there no women, men might live like gods. Elizabeth Mary Butts lBethl Com. II-A Cappella choir 3, 4, 5, 6: Hansel Gretel 1, 2. It is better to be envied than to be pitied. Olive Campbell 1 oniel C. C. I-Girl Reserves: office 3, 4: hall guard 5. Where could one find a more unassuming maid? Leona E. Card 1LaneyJ C. C. I. The luck which I believe in, is that which comes from work. Leslie E. Carnahan fLesJ Gen.-Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: hall guard 6. Born to write, converse, and live with ease. Ray L. Carter lCarterJ Gen.-Social Science club 5, 6: hall guard 4. Performed to a T. Cornelia Jane Carton fConnie7 A Gen.-Arrowhead assistant society editor. For I am nothing if not critical. Hazel Harriett Carton C. P. I. Trust not too much to her en- chanting face. Donald C. Cartwright 1DonJ C. P. I--Junior board of directors: Senior board of directors: student council 3, 4: general welfare com- mission 4: indoor track 3, 4: in- terclass track meet 1, 3, 5: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: hall guard rounds- man 5, 6. The power of gentleness is irre- sistible. Gwendolyn Casement C. C. I. How short is life. Elmon Lamont Cataline KAI! C. P. III-A Cappella choir 5, 6: Groves octette 5, 6: orchestra 3, 4, 5, 6: Martha 3, 4: Pirates of Penzance 5, 6: Kaleidoscope 3, 5: assistant feature ed., Cardinal 5, 6: Hi-Y 4, 5, 6: Khem Klub 4, 5. 6: track 3, 4. It is certain I am loved of all ladies. Bessie Anne Catsman lBessl C. P. I-Sophomore board of direc- tors: Social Science club, vice- president: hall guard 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. Her conversation does inspire. PAGE 22 David Philip Catsman lDaveI C. P. II. Light hearted wretchl William Mendel Cavette QBillI C. P. III-Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. 6: football 5: baseball 2. Our hero! Donald Champion fDonJ C. P. I. A shy face is better than a forward tongue. Queenie Dorothy Chatters QDol1l C. P. I-Booster club 4: Biology club 1, 23 girl reserves 2, 3, 4, 5. 6: Poetry club 5. 6: History club 6: student council typist 5, 6: hall guard 3. Studious let me sit, And hold high converse with the mighty Dead. Tyrus Montgomery Cheney 4TyJ C. P. I-Senior play 6. Comparisons are odious. Lawrence R. Clapp C. P. I-Delta Epsilon Alpha: de- bating: Social Science club 6: ora- tory: extemporaneous speaking: football. A man whose eloquence has power to clear the fullest house in half an hour. Bessie Eldora Clary fMusicl C. P. I-Junior board of directors 3, 4 : opera chorus 5, 6: Thalian 3, 4, 5, 6: Social Science club, presi- dent, 3, 4, 5, 6: Poetry club: vice- president 4, 5, 6: girls' athletics 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. A merry heart goes all the day. Geo. O. Clemons iBoat Building? C. P. I-Public speaking 3, 4: out- door track 6: indoor track 6: hall guard 1, 2. 3, 4. Whose personality is hard to match. George William Coad iCo-Adl C. C. II-Poster club. How ill white hairs become a jester. Mildred G. Coates lMillyJ C. C. I- Poster club: service: Booster club: costume and serving. A haDDY llEl1lllS is the gift of nature. Lucille Ann Cole 1LucyJ C. C. I-Martha: Pirates of Pen- zance: opera chorus 3, 4, 5, 6. To be merry best becomes you. Lula Mae Coles lShortyJ C. C. II-Religious education. Many strokes overthrow the tallest oaks. Dorothy Christine Collins fDotl C. C. I-Head roundsman 5: Kal- eidoscope 6. None knew thee but to love thee. Albert Knowlton Comins fAD C. P. I-Swimming: Hi-Y: Khem Klub: Social Science club: Physics club. As for me, all I know is that I know nothing. PAGE 23 Helen Cook James M. Copeland Edward Henry Cunningham C. C. I+Slip collector 1, 2: hall guard 4. 5, 6. On with the dance! Let joy be unconfined. Grace Evelyn Cooper fGracilieJ C. P. 1-Arrowhead 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: exchanxre editor 3: club editor 4: feature editor 5: salesman 3, 4, 5, 6: Prospectus salesman 4, 6: ex- ecutive committee, line arts union: property committe, junior play 3, 4: publicity committee, junior- :-xenior party 4: Art club 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: secretary 3, 4: president 5, 6: Khem Klub 4: girl scouts 1, 2, 3, 4. 5. 6. For the nature of woman is closely allied to art. Harry J. Cooper Ktiymnasticsj I. A.-Gym team 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: captain 5, 6: track team 4, 5, 6: interclass track: baseball: swim- ming: home room basketball cap- tain: Bohemian Girl: Martha. Push on-keep moving. Viola Dorothy Cooper 1Dot.l C. C. I7Swimming: hiking: bas- ketball: skating. A maid she was to all the country dear. CD00 C. C. lfStudent council 1, 2: cheer leader 1, 2, captain 3, 4: tennis 4, 6: class basketball 5, 6: home room basketball 1. 22 senior circulation manager Prospectus: junior play 4: senior play 6: dra- matics 5: senior announcement committee 6: junior choregrus 4: senior choregus: sophomore party commission: Hi-Y 1, 2: religious ed., 3 4: president 5, 6: Social Science cluh 6: Service 3, 4. It is difficult to esteem a man as hiizhly as he would wish. Victoria Courtney C. P. III. By diligence she wins her way. Mildred M. Cresswell fMillyD C. P. I-Thalian 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: Poetry club 6: state academic con- test 4. Medicine for the soul. Margery Ann Cross 1MargeJ C. C. II-Service 1, 2: slip collec- tor: oHice: hall Zuard. Why aren't they all contented like me? lEdl C. P. Illflland: saxophone quar- tette. Intent on high designs. Herbert Cuson Unclassified. Trouble is soon enough when it COYTIES. Alice Dahl fFloozieJ C. C. I-Decorating: slip collector 5, 6. In the morn and liquid dew of youth. Rose Aileen Danila 1SalJ C. C. I-Opera chorus 5, 6: Mar- tha 5: junior play committee 3, 4: oflice 4. 5. Earnest your manner. Charline Ruth Davis 1Chuckiel C. C. II-Basketball 1, 2: opera chorus 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: Pirates of Penzance 5, 6: P. T. A. play: hall guard 1. 2: slip collector 1: fash- ion show 4. 1'm sure care's an enemy to life. Kenneth Edward Davis fKenl Gen.-A Cappella choir 1. 2. 3. 4. 5, 6: Kaleidoscope 3, 4: hall guard 1. 2. 3, 4, 5, 6. While we live, let us live. PAGE 24 Elaine Bernice Davison Weill C. P. I-Hall lruard 5, 6. A simple maid and proper. Marguerite Mary Day C. P. I-Chorus 2, 3: office 4, 5, 6: style show 4. With a serenity seldom dis- turbed. Clinton Henri Dedrick fDeekJ I. A.-Student council 3: swim- ming 3, 4, 5, 6: boxing: club 3, 4, 5, 6: chorus 3, 4: Hi-Y 5, 6: Vernier club 3, 4. Lauyzh and the world laughs with you. Clifford A. Deline fClit'fl C. P. I-Track 3, 4, 5, 6: man- axrer of cross country 5: Arrow- head 5: A Cappella choir 5, 6: Martha 3, 4: Pirates of Penzance 5. 6: boys' glee club 5, 6: Social Science club 5. 6: Hi-Y 3. 4, 5, 6. I aft hae kissed sae fondly. Frances M. Dell 1FranceJ C. P. lgMartha 3, 4: Pirates of Penzance 5, 6: Thalian: Poetry club: Social Science club: Khem Klub: Olympians. Such sweet compulsion doth in music lie. Charles Donald Derk tDonJ I. A.-Arrowhead 5, 6. An honest countenance is the best passport. Vernita Mae DeWitt INeetl C. P. I-Girls' athletic league: senior basketball. Praise the sea, but keep on land. Bessie Dickstein tBessJ C. P. I-Baseball: hockey: Martha: Poetry club: Khem Klub: Social Science club: hall guard. She smiled on many just for fun. Frances Sophia Dickinson tBobl C. C. I-Opera chorus 4, 6:chorus. 'Tis better to laugh than to cry. Ila Bell Dodd ill C. C. I-Chorus I, 2: Martha: dramatics: service 1, 3. Forget-me-nota mirrored in a sparkling brook. Dorothy Dollen iDotl C. C. I--Hall guard 1. O, she dances such a way. Eleanor F. Donovan tMickyl Gcn.-Chorus 2, 3, 4. With a serenity seldom dis- turbed. Gifford Pearce Drake tGifl C. C. I-Martha 4: Hi-Y: hall guard: head roundsman. He danced, I say, right well. Kenneth Dugan Unclassified. Were silence golden, you'd be a millionaire. PAGE 25 Charles M. Dunkel lChuckl Gen.-Chorus: 1Northei-nl presi- dent, Biology club, oflice assis- tant: hall guard 1, 2. Determination is the master key to success. Grace Duquette tDukeJ C. C. I-Student council 1, 2, 3: Bohemian Girl: assistant business manager, Arrowhead 63 dramatics 3: Belle Masque 5, 6, hall guard 1, 2. Beauty draws more than oxen. Ora Selena Durr lSa1lyD C. P. I. The proper study of mankind is woman. Ralph Dusseau Unclassified. Oh, why has happiness so short 11 day? David M. Earl 1Davel C. P. I-Junior board of directors-43 class editor Prospectus 5, 6: Junl0l' play 3, 45 senior play 6: state academic contest 2, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: editor directory 5: Math club 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: vice-president 5, 6: Khem Klub 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: X-I-1 Triumvirate: Olympians 3, 4, 5, 6, Social Science club 5, 6: Press club 6. Lord, I wonder what fool it was that first invented kissing! Lyle Eckley Gen.-Band 4, 5, 6: Biology club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: Khem Klub 3, 4. 5, 6: hall guard 2, 3, 4. Generally the wisest man in the company Qdisguisedl. Gerald Eddy Uerryl Gen. His bark is worse than his bite. Cleveland Edwards fCleveJ C. P. III-Football 1, 3, 5, honora- ble mention all-state end 5: track 3, 5: interclass basketball 1, 3, 51 V. Q. P. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. president 5, 6. Compliments are loss of time, Gladys Lillian Eggison fGladl C. C. II-Hall guard 4. I cannot hide what I am. James John Elliston IJackJ Unclassified.-Kaleidoscope 5, 6: choir 5, 6: Groves octette 5, 6. I never trouble trouble until trouble troubles me. Valla Louise Ely lBillyl H. E.-Chorus: religious ed. club. For I am nothing if not critical. Floyd Manky Emerick fSlimJ I. A. The eternal woman doth draw me on. Robert Elmer England fliobl I. A. His worst fault is that he is given to prayer. Rose Epstein QTootsl C, P. 1-Chorus 1: hall guard 2. 'Where could one find a more unassuming maid? PAGE 26 Laura May Eyer fJaneJ Gen.-Dramatics 3, 4: Martha 4: service 5, 6: girl reserves 1: hall guard 1, 2, 5. Studious to please, yet not ashamed to fail. Anieta May Farr fNita5 C. P. I-Basketball 2, 6: hockey 5: basketball 5, 6: Martha 4: Pirates of Penzance 6: girl scouts 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: girls' athletic league. Love all, trust a few. do wrong to none. V. Ione Farrier f0nieJ C. P. I-Basketball 4: baseball 4: Khem Klub 4, 5, 6: Poetry club 5. 6. Wisdom and humor combined. Maynard Feldman Unclassified. I am sure care is an enemy to life. Max Feldman C. P. I-Social Science club 3, 4, 5, li. He says a thousand pleasant things. Leta Louisa Fenner C. P. I-Chorus 3: Khem Klub 3, 4, 5, 6: hall guard 5. To be agreeable is to have friends. Alfred Ray Ferrah lAl7 Gen.-Chorus 3: leaders' club 3, 4: service 6: opera properties 6. Of whom the world was not worthy. Nelson Fick fNelJ C. C. II-Chorus: hall guard. Be wary in thy studious care. D. Stewart Fillingham fStewD I. A.-Kaleidoscope 3, 5: opera 4, 6: Prospectus staff artist 6: stairc- craft 3: Poster club 6: Art club 3, 4, 5, 6: Physics club 5, 6. Now unmuzzle your wisdom. Cora Mildred Finton C. C, Il, Life is short, yet sweet. Maxine R. Fischgrund fYoung Onel C. P. I-Arrowhead 2: junior play 3: Social Science club 1. 2, 3, 4, 5, 63 Math cluh 3, 4, 5, fi: Olympians 3, 4, 5, 6: office 4, 6. Little, but oh my! Elizabeth Ann Flanders tSisJ C. P. I-Corresponding secretary, student council 1, 2: juninr secre- tary 3, 4: senior announccment committee 6: chairman junior- senior party 4: May Queen at- tendant 2. A merry heart goes a long ways. Olive E. Folsom l0ddiel C. C. ll-Service 5. 6: hall guard 3, 4: slip collector 1. 2. l'll follow him through thick and thin. Jean Elizabeth Forgravc tllimplesj C. l'. l--Sault Ste. Mario ll, S. 1, 2. 3, 4. l mark only thc man of love. PAGE 27 Catherine A. Gallas mxittym C. C. IfStudent council: Martha: chorus: costumes and serving. I love long life better than iigs. Thos. W. Gamblll f'l'omJ C. P. III. Life is not so dark as sages say. Carl Frederick Geger IC. FJ Gen.--Student council: orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: string: quartette 2, 3: welfare commission: Kaleido- scope: hall guard 5, 6. No better than you should be. Wilber F. Geiger lGilJ C. P. III-fProspeclus 6: chorus 3: Martha 4: Art 6: Social Science club 3, 4: Art club: service. Who thinks too little, and talks too much. Mary Isabel Gilford iMilZl C. P. I-Service: hall guard 6. Live and think. Janet E. Giles fScuttyl C. C. Ilf-Band 1, 2. 3, 4, 5, 6: orchestra 6: Kaleidoscope 3, 5: opera 6. Untwistingz all the chains that tie the hidden soul of harmony. Lyle Gillette 1GuzzJ Unclassified-Class basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. 6. A public man of light and leading. Joe C. Gillmore C. C. II--Machine shop:dramatics. Speak on. but be not over tedious. Harry L. Glidden fMileyJ C. C. II-Track: debating: ex- temporaneous speaking: Delta ED- silon Alpha. One foot in the grave. Dorothy Vera Gliddon 1DodoJ C. P. I-Orchestra: Kaleidoscope: dramatics. With words we govern men. R. Stanley Gmelich lStanl C. P. III-Senior board of directors 5: swimming 5, 6: A Cappella choir 3. 4. Build castles in the air. Vivian Hazel Gomoll fVivJ C. P. I. A small number of choice books are sufficient. Helen Louise Good C. P. I-Prospectus class commit- tee 6: stage properties committee for Kaleidoscope: stafzecraft 5: Olympians 3, 4, 5, 6: junior consul 3, 4: Khem Klub 3, 4, 5, 6: Thalian 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. Much have I travell'd in the realms of gold. Margaret Dolores Goodrich fMargeJ C. P. I- -Student council 3: Hansel and Gretel 1, 2: Bohemian Girl 3, 4: Kaleidoscope 3: ballet 5: Biol- ogy club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: Khem Klub 3, 4, 5: Social Science club 4, 5: Belle Masque 4, 5. My kingdom for a horse. PAGE 28 Raymond M. Goodrich iRayl Gen. - Football Manager: Junior play: Senior play committee: Senior play 6: Kaleidoscope: Belle Masque: Delta Epsilon Alpha. Oh! that my tongue could utter the thoughts that arise in me. Pauline Helen Graham fPallyJ C. C. II-Student council 1, 2. The beautiful are never desolate. Mabel Olive Gray 1Makiej C. P. I--Hall guard 5, 6. Behold the first in virtue as in face. Mayo Robert Gray tDoc3 C. P. I-Hall guard 6: service. Midnight oil. Edna Gregory 1BlondieJ C. C. I-Hansel and Gretel 1, 2: A Cappella choir 6: vice-president 3, 4: secretary 5, 6: Kaleidoscope 3, 5: office 5, 6. And when she danced oh, heaven, her dancing! James A. Groom lJimJ C. P. II-Hi-Y 6. They that govern most make the least noise. Pauline Evelyn Hall fFritzl C. C. I-Style show 6: slip col- lector 3, 4, 5. 6: hall guard 3, 4. Hear me, for I will speak. Forrest L. Harding C. P. I. Capable and loyal. Helen S. Harris C. P. I. Ye gods, but she is wondrous fair. Herbert L. Harrison fl-Ierbl C. P. I-Dramatic technique. I never dare to be as funny as I can. Andy B. Harvey 1Bifl'b C. P. l-Football 3, 4, 5, 6: busi- ness manager Prospectus 5, 6: ad- vertising manager Prospectus 5, 6: H. R. Arrowhead captain 6: Senior Bd. of Directors 5, 6: assistant advertising manager Arrowhead 4: advertising manager 5: Skippers club 5, 6: Press club 5. 6: Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, 6: Biology club 1, 2, 3, 4: president 4: Math club 1, 2, 3, 4: Booster club 3, 4. He'll find a way. Lester D. Hawk IDeadlyJ C. P. I-'Football 5: baseball man- ager 6: class baseball 4, 6: H. R. basketball 4, 6: Student council 6: Prospectus 6. He pleased you by not studying to please, Leone Kay Hehn fSkivpyJ C. C. I. A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. Ralph Harold Henderson lDocl I. A.-Gym team 1, 2, 3, 4: Stu- dent council 7: Sophomore board of Directors: Poster club 3, 4, 5: Art club 5, 6, T. His pencil was striking, resist- less, and grand: Hi: manners were gentle, com- plying, and bland. PAGE Lois Hendricks tLoeyb C. P. I-Student council: Belle llqlasque club: Khem Klub: Biology c ub. .Ioking decides great things. Ethel Madeline Herbst flianpyl C. C. I-hGirl Reserves: office: hall guard: service. How well I feathered my nest. Annabelle Hicks fAnnJ C. P. I --Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: string: 'irtette '3, 4, 5, 6: Opera . qu. . 1, 2: Rooster club. My man's as true as steel. Paul James Higgins Ge-neralfChorus 4, 5, 6. I have forzot my part. Roland Edwin Higgins tDeaconJ C. P. I--Vice-president Sophomore class: vice-president Junior class: Student council I, 2: track 1, 2: Arrowhead 3, 4. 5, li, T, 8: editor- in-chief 5: A Cappella choir 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. X: vice-president 5, 6: president 7, R: executive chairman Fine Arts Union 7, 8: Groves octette: secretary 3, 4: Junior song committee: Matrix club 3, 4, 5, G: president 3, 4: Skippers club 5, 6, 7, 8: Press club, president 7, 8. How many perils do enfold the righteous man, to make him fall! Elizabeth Hilborn C. P. I-A Cappella choir 2, 3, 4. 5, 6: orchestra 6: girls' octette 5, 6: opera 2: Kaleidoscope 3, 5: Prospectus 6: Arrowhead 6: Girl Scouts 1, 2 3, 4, 5, 6. Worry and I have never met. William N. Hing fwillyl C. P. III. A scholar, yet surely no pedant was he. Lola Celia Hofstetter fllulrl C. C. I-OHice: Poetry club. Books think for me. Elosia Marjorie Holden frecem C. P. I-Band 2, 3, 4. 5: president of girls' band: orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. 7, president: Kaleidoscope 5: Khem Klub. Thank you for nothing. Katherine Jane Holmes IKateJ C. P. I - Secretary Sophomore class: Junior board of directors: chairman Sophomore party. O Jupiter! How merry are my spirits! Louise Holtslander fTinnieJ C. P. I-Girl Reserves: Poetry club 3, 4, 5, 6: slip collector 2, 4. Too fair to worship, too divine to love. Ralph Hopkins Gen. Live while you live in the pleasures of the present day. Ruth E. Horton C. P. I-Senior hoard of directors: Prospectus 4: Soc. Science club 4, 5, 6. My words were meant for deeds. Bernice Mildred Howerton fNiecel C. C. ll--llasehall 3: basketball 2, 4: hockey 2, 4: Junior play 4: Whole Town's Talking 4: Belle Masque club. Beauty provoketh thieves sooner than gold. PAGE 30 037 X Geraldine Ellen Huff Uerryl C. P. I-Religious Ed. club 4, 5: Girl Reserves 1, 2. She is one who does her own thinking. Robert George Hugan fSenatorl Gen.-Gym. team: Senior inter- class baseball and track: Home Room basketball: Wrestling and Boxing club: Kaleidoscope: hall guard 3, 4, 6. Strike the iron whilst it is hot. Joseph Courtland Hugan lWiryl Gen. -- Home Room basketball: wrestling: public speaking 3: Booster club: hall guard 4, 5, 6. O Hath he not an innocent look? , Carolyn Lee Hughes LU C. P. l----Student council 1: Ar- rowhead 2, 3, 4: Prospectus 6: .Q ill NSenior play committee, 6: Senior N j, 'yi play 6: Junior play 4: Belle W ,, Masque 4, 5, 6: vice-president 5, W 9 6: Delta Epsilon Alpha 4, 5, 6: X0 1+ 5 Thalian 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: hall guard 5, 6. Y K O cruel fate, quenching the dreams of love. Elizabeth Humphries lllettyl C. P. I-Student council 4: Girl' Reserve: Math. club 6: Style show 4: hull guard 1, 2: slip collector 6. Favors to none. to all she smiles extends. Elizabeth Audrey Hurd fLiz.l C. P. I-Girl Reserves: Poetry club: Social Science club: Thalian 4, 5, 6: oflice: library. No harsh thought is ever hers. Joseph J. Hurd lMcGuirel Gen.-Senior board of directors 5, 6: Arrowhead salesman: Pros- pectus sales: Cheer Leader: A Cappella choir 3, 4, 5, 6: Groves octette 5, 6: dramatics: Junior play 3, 4: Apple Blossom Time: Whole Town's Talking: Pirates of Pen- zance: Kaleidoscope 3. 5: Belle Masque: Radio club: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: party decorations 3, 4: attend- ant to Queen of May 4: hall guard 3, 4, 5: Sec. of Panorama pro- grams: makeup Opera 5, 6. My idea of an agreeable person is one who will agree with me. Irene M. Hutchinson tllutchiel Com. I-Arrowhead: Dramatics: hall guard. I know not what. Frank G. Ireland fChiefl C. P. I - Scnior vice-president: manager class baseball: asst. sports editor Arrowhead 3, 4: editor-in-chief 5, 6: asst. sports editor Prospectus 3. 4: band 1, 2, 3: orchestra 5, 6: brass sextet 5, 6: A Cappella choir 5, 6: Senior play: Kaleidoscope 3, 4, 5, 6: De- bating team 3, 4: Skippers 5, 6: Delta Epsilon Alpha 4, 5, 6: Press Club: Hi-Y 3, 4: Social Sci- ence society 3, 4, 5, 6: Ring and Mat 5, 6: Fight promoter: chair- man of Senior-Junior party. Genius is the capacity for wad- ing through hard work. Guinevere E. Ivory fGwenl C. P. I-Chorus 5, 6: Style show 6: Math. club 3, 4, 5, 6: hall guard 3, 4. Cheerful without mirth. Oriel Marie Jackson fOrioleJ C. P. I-Hall guard: slip collector. Always a smile to izreet you. Gertrude Bertha Jansson fGertiel C. P. lkllall guard 3, 4, 5. 6. Conspicuous by her absence. Willis Richard Jesiek fwilliel Gen.---Boxing: hall guard 1, 2: service. Not merely a chip oH' the old block, but the old block itself. Eila Jean Lucille Johnson fGeeGeol C. P. I-Student council 2: Thal- ian 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: hall guard 3, 4, 5, 6. Nothing's so hard but search will find it out. PAGE 31 Kenneth Byron Johnson CKenJ C. P. III-Junior play: Arrowhead salesman: Prospectus salesman: hall guard. Virtue is its own reward. M. D. Karstetter Generalgliasketball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: hockey 3, 4, 5, 6: track 2: Junior play. Turn over a new leaf. Hazel Maude Kasson 1KayoJ General-Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. 6: volley ball 1, 2: track 1: Senior life saving 3: hockey 3, 4: Lead- ers' club 5, 6. An Amazon. George Patrlck Kaufman C. P. I-Junior board of directors: Senior board of directors: inter- class baseball: inter-class basket- ball: Dramatics: Math club: State academic contest 4. A shy little lad. George Wyllys Keedfe, Jr. C. P. Il- Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: Physics club 5, 6. Wise to resolve and patient to perform. Edward Patrick Kelleghan iEdl C. P. I-Poster club: Art club: hall guard 5. Life is a jest and all things show it. Mildred May Kelley fKelleyl C, C. I. Now upwards will she soar. Elberta Maye Kilburn fBunnyJ C. P. I-Social Science club 3, 4. 5, 6: ohice 5, 6: candy stand 3, 4: hall guard 1, 2. Nothing endures but a sweet personality. Wm. Frederick Kimball fBillJ C. P. I-Student council: Chairman Finance Commission 3, 4: Senior board of drectors 6: Social Science club 6. Fortune favors the brave. Zelda Agetha Kinney 1ZildoraJ C. P. I-Dramatics 1, 2: Debating: strvice 1, 2. Hold the fort, I am coming. Genevieve Marie Kitchen CGennyJ C. P. I-Social Science club 5, 6: Style show 6: hall :ward 3, 4, 5: slip collector 5, 6. Catch, O catch the transient hour. Wm. J. Klein IAppomattoxD C. P. II-Senior board of directors 6: advertising manager Arrow Head 5. 6. So plain a man am I. Kenneth Klingbiel Gen. Everyone is the son of his own works. Robert A. Knapp Unclassified. Few persons have couraile enough to appear as they really are. PAGE 32 Harry C. Kolbe IEmzlishl General-Biology club 1: Leaders' club 3. 4: Social Science club 5: hall guard 6. Even the wcariest river winds somewhere safe to sea. Audrey Maxine Koontz fAudJ C. l'. I-Student council 6: bas- ketball 1. 2, 3, 4: Kaleidoscope 5. The sum of earthly bliss. Marx L. Kristek Klilondyl C. P. ll-Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4, 5, 6: Choir 5, 6: Groves octettc 5, 65 baseball 1. 2: Hi-Y 3, 4. The lion is not so fierce as they paint him. The-odora Kroeger C. l'. I. She hath a gentle temper. Lucille Anna Krueger flllondiel C. C. I-Chorus: band: office: Poster club: Spanish club: serv- ice. I have no other but a woman's rcason. Jean M. Kurtz C. P. I-Senior board of directors 6: Religious Education club 4, 5: hall iruard 1, 2: Senior party com- mittee 6. Mirth with thee I mean to live. Margaret Almeda Lambert 1MarrzJ C. P. I-Orche. tra: Northern 4: Opera 5, 6. If virtue is happiness, she never sad will be. Marion Louise Landon C. P. I--Thalian: Olympians: hall guard: office. She is a most sweet lady. George Lawcock lMikel General-Religious Ed. club: serv- ice II: stagecraft. I scorn each selfish end. Velma Alanore Lawrason lVeel C. C. I. To live lomr it is necessary to live slowly. Gwendoline Iris Lawrence fMickyl C. C. II-Dramatic technique. Facts are stubborn thinrzs. Vivian T. Layton lllilxl C. P. I-Student council: decorat- ing 5. 6: hall guard 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: slip collector 1, 2. A more light-hearted yzirl there may be, but she has yet to be discovered. Dorothy Almena Lebret lllotl C. P. III7A Cappella choir 3. 4. 5. 6: Girls' octette: chairman 5, 61 Fine Arts Union 5, 6: Biology club 1, 2: Belle Masque 3, 4, 5, 6: Delta Epsilon Alpha 5, 6. Nbihlllfl is impossible to u valiant heart. Helen Virginia Lee C. l'. I--Opera 3. 4. 5, 6. I'll make me famous by my art. PAGE 33 Isabelle M. Leff fBeeD C. P. I-Student council 6: Belle Masque 3, 4, 5, 6: hall guard 3, 4. A line type of womanhood. Abel Lem C. P. I. He was xi mortal ot' the careless kind. Virginia E. LePard fJinnyj C. P. l-Student council act. com- mittee: Chorus: service: office: hall guard 2, 3, 4, 5. Sunshine on autumn woods. Goldie E. Leukel illimplesh General---Northern 4: office 6: slip collecting 5. l love my own voice best. Michael Lewinson fMike7 C. P. I-Sophomore board of di- rectors 1, 2,: Junior play: Senior play 3, 4: State scholastic contest 4: Extemporaneous contest 6: lie-Ile Masque 5, 6: Olympians 3, 4, 7 , 5, 6: X-4-1 Triumvirate. The measure of a man's life is the well-spending of it, and not the length. Albert Lewis KAI? C. P. I+Hiizh school band: Opera chorus: Bohemian Girl: Martha. He was studious-of his ease. Mary E. Lewis fTommyl C. C. I. Blessed with an unassuming l'YIill'lI'lCl'. Goldia D. Lightfoot lChinkJ C. C. l-Orchestra: Junior play: Belle Masque: Biology club 3, 4, 5, 6: Delta Epsilon Alpha 5, 6: president of Girl Reserves 4, 5, 6: Fine Arts Union. Hear me, for I will speak. Russell S. Lince iRustyl Gen.--Dramatics: Service I. Self trust is the first secret of success. - me as Geraldine Linzey lJerryl Gen.-Slip collector 1, 2, 3, 4, 6: hall Kuard 4. Her friends are made by her pleasant manner. Mary M. Loeffler C. C. I-Dramatics: Biology club: hall guard. 0 dear sweet maid, to all a friend. Wilfred J. Lord Qliillb Gen.g-Opera: Dramatics: Booster club: Print shop. Is he not a handsome gentle- man? Iona V. Lutes tOnaJ C. C. I. I will if heaven smiles and ma is willing. Lenlore P. Luther fLeeJ Gen.-Chorus Fx, 6, I'm sure care's an enemy to life. GE 34 Gwen L. Macdonald tLennyJ C. P. I. A merry heart is better than pzold. Berenice E. MacGregor fTootsJ C. P. I-Whole T0wn's Talking: Senior play 65 llelle Masque: Delta Epsilon Alpha, president 5. 65 Olympians. scriba 3, 4: Executive committee Fine Arts Union: Chair- man of vroizram bureau Fine Arts Union. f 'Mistress of herself though China H . Alex MacRae C. C. II-Student council: Sopho- more bd. oi' directors: Senior elec- tion eommittee: State academic contest 2, 4: Master of ceremonies Kaleidoscope: l'hysies club, vice- president 5. 6: Social Science club. Thinkins: is but an idle waste of thouxrht. Jean I. MaeRae CKQ-wpicl Gen.-eliasketlwall l, 2, il, -1: Base- hall: Hockey: Girls' athletics: Class captain 6: Squad leader 5. ll: Life saving. I hope to attain him by hook or crook. Roland Mansfield CMonkeyl Music. The living proof of evolution. John T. Manwaring 1TomJ C. P. I. What I think, I must speak. Greta C. Markel lGi Gil C. P. I+I'Iall guard 5, 6. Behold what damsel have we here. Gordon Hugh Mason tflordyj Gen.-Sophomore board of direct- ors: hall guard 4, 6. Live and think. Dorothy Louise McAfee tD0tl C. C. I. Some think the world was made for fun, and so do I. Edith L. McCalla Uidiel C. C. I-Girl Reserves. Like a hee she works all day. Ora E. McCullough Gen. I'll sit down, lmut time will come when you will hear me. Mildred Helen McGlone C. P. If-Student council 4: Belle Masquc 3, 4, 5, 6: Olympians 3, 4, 5. 63 Khem Klub 4, 5, G. Genius in the bud. Harold Thomas McGrath ttlusl C. P. Il. Quick to learn and wise to know, Leota R. McKay iSliveI'l C. I-'. l llramaties: hall guard: Sl'I'VlK'l'. Her lauirhter liulmlules over. PAGE Rosalie Ann McKinney C. P. l+Secretary senior class: Arrow Head: A Cappella choir: Girls' glee club 4. 5: Art club 5: Social Science club 5: hall guard l, 3. There is an art of reading. as well as an art of thinking. and an art of writing. Mary McLennan fliuntel C. C. l--Girl scouts 1. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: Social Science club 6: service 2, 3, 4. Cosmopolitan was she, with other things in view. Charles William Miller Gen.--lnterclass indoor track 2, 4, 6: Arrow Head. Production Man- ager 3, 4: Printing. One of natures agreeable blun- ders. Herbert Alexander Milliken, Jr, fAliei C. P. lf -President Senior class 6. 7:Class board of directors 1, 2, 3, 4. 5: Student council 1, 6: Band 4, 5, 6, T: Secretary of band 6, 7: Orchestra T: woodwind quintet 7: Junior play 4, 5: Senior play 7: Senior play committee 7: Kaleido- scope 6: Extempore speaking 35 Oratory 3, 5: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7: President Hi-Y 6 7: Editor Hi-Y Handbook 4: Xl-1 Triumvirate: Skippers cluli 6, T: Delta Epsilon Alpha 5, 6, T: Olympians 4, 5, 6, 5, 6, T: President 6. 7: Social Science club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7: Treas- surer 4. 5: Biology club 3, 4: Chairman activities committee 6. Victory follows me, and all things follow victory. Glen William Mochmar lShowsJ Gen.-Poster: Stagecraft. He hath a studious look, and 3' et-. Russell F. Moffett lliussj C. P. l7Arrow Head 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: Circulation manager 3, 4: As- sistant Business manager 5: Busi- ness manager 6: Arrow Head Poet 5, 6: Press club 5, 6: vice-presi- dent 5. 6: Junior chorus 2: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. 6: Membership chair- man. 3, 4, 5, 6: Boxing 6. An encyclopedia of cynicism. Catherine Mohardt Gen. Modesty is her chief virtue. Mildred Mae Morgan tMillyD C. P. I+Scrvice 3, 4. She's quiet because she thinks a lot. Philip Robert Morgan tPhill C. P. lIfSenior board of director: 5: Hi-Y 3. 4, 5, 6: Prospectus 6: Arrow Head 3. 4, 5, 6. Jean Irene Morse Him! Gen.---Hall guard 6: Dramatics l, 2: Service 1. 2: Religious Ed. club. A tongue with no discord. John Mosajgo lShagob C. P. I-String ouartette 1. 2. 3, 4, 5, 6: Opera chorus 6: Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. Music is the universal language of mankind. Howard E. Mulliner tHowdyl C. P. I-Arrow Head: Prospectus: Chorus: Poster club. lt isn't work that worries me: it's women. Donald Oscar Muma tDonl Cen.--lioxinir cluh, featherweight champion of 1928. To know how to hide one's ability is great skill. Marguerite H. Munroe lMargel C. P. lfChorus 3, 4: hall guard 1, 2. 7: TI'93SllY'i'T 4. 52 Belle Milflllle 4, Who shall guess what I may he? My words were meant for deeds. GE 36 Clyde George Murphy C. P. I-Hi-Y 61 Handbook com- mittee 6: Khem Klub 5, 6: Head roundsman 6: State academic con- test 5. Who can direct when all pre- tend to know. Philip Fred Murray 1Philb C. C. ll-Student council 1: Swim- ming team manager 5. 6: hall Kuard 4. So reputed in dignity. Herbert B. Mylin lHerbl Music-Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6' Band 4, 6: Kaleidoscope 2, 4: Cappella choir 1. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: Treasurer boys' glee club 3, 4: Business manager choir 5, 6. A sunny disposition is half the battle. A William Franklin Nagle fliilll C. P. I. What shall I do to be forever known? Marie M. Napper fReel C. C. I. Handsome is that handsome does. Ainsley C. Northup 1KongJ Gen.-A Cappella choir: Kaleido- scope 3: Radio club. A cheerful merry spirit has he. Philip Nelson O'Brien fWhelpJ Gen.-Pentwater High School 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 5, 6. Cheer up. you can't get out of this world alive anyway. Thomas Moore O' Brien fTiml I. A.-Junior bd. of directors 3, 4: H. R. Arrow Head salesman I, 2: Opera properties 6: Service 6. What's the use of worrying? Kenneth Edgar 0'Neal, Jr. 1Petel Gen.-Gym team: Track: Foot- ball: Basketball manager. More sinned against than sin- ning. Curdell Opie IVIusic--Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: Or- chestra 3, 4, 5. 6. Whenever people agree with me, I always feel that I must be wrong. Agnes Scott Palmer lAgsieJ C. P. IfOlympians 3, 4, 5, 6: Math club: Thalian 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: treasurer 3. 4. Her wit was more than man. Florence Palmer Gen. Quietness is best. Henry Warren Palmer 1HankJ C. P. Il-Football 5. If luck stays with him he will be a genius some day. Mary Ella Palmer lllobbyj C. C. I-Girl Reserves: hall guard 3, 4: slip collector 5. Eurnestness is the soul of work. PAGE 37 Virginia Lucille Palmer iGinnieJ C. P. I-Recording secretary, Stu- dent Union 1, 2. I can look sharp as well as another. Stewart Papineau 1StewJ C. C. I-Debating. The person who made a Ford run like a six, although two cyl- inders were missing. Leo G. Patterson Qlieverendl C. P. II-Junior play 3, 4: The Whole Town's Talking: Apple Blossom Time: Prospectus 6: Belle Masque 3, 4, 5, 6: Treasurer 5, 6: Hi-Y 5. 6: Olympians 3, 4, 5, 6: Delta Epsilon Alpha 4, 5, 6: Math club 3. 4, 5, 6: Social Science club 5. 6: X+1 Triumvirate. lf it were done when 'tis done, then 'twere well it were done quickly. George Elmer Pello 1Pellol I. A.-Student council 1, 2:Chorus 3: Poster 4: hall guard 5, 6. llc could raise scruples dark and nice. Lucille Frances Perkins fSunshineD C. P. Ill. Patience surpasses knowledge. Gladys Perry C. P. I. What matter if we be happy ? Ivan O. Peterson fPeteJ I. A. My life is a struggle. Lenora M. Peterson 1TillyJ C. C. I-Girl Reserves: hall guard 3, 4: slip collector 5, 6. The combination of a cheerful temper, joined with innocence. Gladys Lucile Phelps 1Gladiel C. C. I-Northern 4: Pirates of Penzance. Life is too short for mean anxieties. Raymond Clark Phelps tRayl C. P. III-Chorus: Public speak- ing 1: Hi-Y: hall guard 2, 3, 6. With his mouth full of news. devil his due. Alex. S. Pollock 1Potluckl C. P. I-Student council 5, 6: Chairman social commission 5. 6: Class board of directors 1, 2, 3, 4: Opera chorus 3, 4: A Cappella choir 5, 6: Chairman junior-senior party 4: Cheer leader 5, 6: Stage- craft 4: hall guard 2. A sadder and a wiser man. Elwyn Pond, Jr. lDocl C. P. I-Student council 1, 2, decoration committee 1. 2, 3. 4. honor point committee 3, 4: golf 3, 4: class basketball 2, 4: class baseball 2, 4: Prospectus 4. 6: hall sruard 1, 2, 3, 6: Staxrecraft 5: usher 1, 2, 3, 4: ticket sales 5, 6: class sins: 2: chairman sophomore party 2. I cannot hide what I am. Margaret E. Poole KMariIl C. C. ll-Salem, Ill., H. S. 1, 2, 3. 4: hall Euarrl 5. 6. Good thinyzs should be praised. PAGE 38 Harold Potter Gen. ' His cares are now all ended. Helenora Potter C. P. IfGirl Reserves: hall guard 4: slip collector 6. Resolved to look on the bright sidc of things. Laverne Earl Pratt iPrattskiJ Gen. - Chorus: Opera chorus: Booster club. Wise from the top of his head up. Ethel Maude Purdy Qliuddyl NY. C. I-sn-me Quarteira 2, 3, 4, 1 . G: hall guard. Successful in more ways than X one is she. Annie Florence Raper fNancyJ Music- -Rand 1. 2, 3, 4, 5: secre- tary ol' girls' band 1, 2. Life is but a day at most. Andrew Rapin Unclassified. Always seeking happiness. Nelson LeRoy Richards fNell Gen.-Junior play 3, 4. Don't worry me with women. Lois Hester Riddle flilondiel Gen.--Costuming: Biology club: hall guard: slip collector. Come what may, l'm here to meet it. Eleanor Fanchon Roat fOIliel C. C. I+Girl Reserves 1, 2: hall guard 3, 4: Office 5, 6. I can love but one: I can love no more fjust nowj. Francis Webb Robison 1R0bbiel Gen.-Public speaking: hall guard 5. 6. The business of this man looks out of him. Wilma Susan Robinson ITOotsl C. P. III-Opera Chorus: hall guard 6. A knowledge seeker and a dili- izent worker. Russell Stanley Rockafellow fRussl C. P. III-Student council: Chair- man welfare commission: Sopho- more board of directors: Band 1, 2. 3, 4: Circulation manager Prospec- tus: Circulation manager Sen-ech: Kaleidoscope: Press club: Social Science club. A man's a man for a' that. Mildred Rogers C. C. I. Always ready to help the other, Never thinking: of the bother, Jean R-onald C. P. IfStuclent council 3: Math club 3, 4: Treasurer Math club 6: slip collector 5, G. A ray of sunshine. PAGE if Gladys Mildred Rossman C. P. I. Mine is a life of happy hours. vi E. Mildred Rossman L Q, fMidJ ,igC. P. I-Girls' athletic league: Life ' saving: Basketball 3, 4, 5, 6: ,Hockey 5: Class captain 6: Base- ,-,ball 3, 4, 5. 6: Girls' Track 6: hall U Fjliuard 6. -C J A mizhty hunter and her prey ' ,I was man. Lucille Vivian Roumm fLul Gen.-French club 4. I will praise any man who will praise me. Milton Philip Roumm fMall C. P. I-Arrow Head 5, 6: Pros- pectus feature editor 5, 6. Most joyful let the poet be. Marjorie L. Russell qBi11ieJ Gen..-Girl Reserves: candy stand salesman: slip collector. Let us do or die. John Griswold Ruth lGuzzD C. P. III-President Sophomore class: President Junior class: Class board of directors 1, 2, 3, 4: Swimming 1, 2, 3: Tennis 2, 4: Class swimming 2, 4, 6: Class basketball 2, 4: Class yell leader 2: Yell leader 4: H. R. Arrow Head salesman 2: General Chairman junior play 3: Publicity manager junior play: stage hand senior plav 2: Skippers club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: hall guard 5. A busy man and a young man. Lydia A. Rutherford fLidJ C. C. I. Graceful and useful in all she does. John Raymond Rutter tRayJ C. C. Il-Hall guard 5: gym deco- rator 6. Nezligent of fame. Howard W. Sackrider fSackyl Gen.-Assistant publication man- aizer Arrow Head: hall guard 3. If the world had many such men as I There'd be no need to worry and sigh. Clarissa Sampson fCrisl C. C. I-Religious Ed. club. Why aren't they all contented like me? Carl Munro Savage C. P. III-President. Student Un- ion 5, 6: Vice-president 3, 4: Foot- ball 2. 4, 6: Track 6: Basketball manager 2. 6: Prospectus 2: Khem Klub 5, 6, 7, 8: vice-president Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, 6: treasurer 1, 2. And indeed he seems to us scarce other than a kinyz's knight. James C. Schafer fTinyJ Gen.-Student council 6: Orchestra 3, 4, 5, 6: Band 3, 4, 5, 6: treas- urer 5, 6: Noon dance orchestra 5, 6: Martha 6: Kaleidoscope 3, 5: hall guard 5. Good things come in large pack- ages. Louise Gertrude Scheerer fLouJ Gen.-Khem Klub: Social Science club: Poetry club: hall yruard. Fair within as without. Franz Ferdinand Schmelzer lFritzl C. P. II-Poster club: hall guard. Hath he not an innocent look? PAGE 40 Edith May'Schoeppach lEdeJ C. P. I-Olympians 3, 4, 5, 6: Social Science club 5, 6: hall guard 5, 6. Whom all commend. Pauline Marie Schram lDidl C. C. I-Service 1, 2, 3, 4: hall guard 5: slip collector 6. Life is less than nothing with- out love. George Franklin Schroyer fFrankD Gen.-Junior play 4: Belle Masque club. I do not let my studies inter- fere with my education. Evelyn Schumacher fBootsJ C. P. I-Student council 1, 2: Junior board of directors 3, 4: Ballet 1, 2: Opera 1. 2: Queen's attendant in class sing 2, 4: Swim- miml. Ready to work. ready to play, and ready to help whomever she may. Mildred Louise Schwartz fMidl C. P. I--A Cappella choir 5, 6: Kaleidoscope 5: Opera 3. 4: Khem Klub 3, 4, 5, 6: Religious Ed. club 5. A rare gem. Avis Wright Scofield fPee Wee! C. P. I-Life saving: Arrow Head: Poster club: Press club. Fine words! I wonder where you stole them. Robert Seaman fliobl C. P. III-Student council: Chorus 3, 4: hall guard 5, 6. A man's a man for a' that. Robert D. Seeley fDocl C. P. l-Student council 3, 4: A Cappella choir 3, 4, 5, 6: Cardinal 6: Groves octette 5: Glee club 3, 4, 5, 6: Kaleidoscope 5: Prospec- tus 6: Arrow Head salesman 6: Social Science club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 61 Math club 3, 4, 5, 6. Call to your aid your courage and your wisdom. Lucile Mary Sharp C. P. I-Poetry club 5, 6: Math club 1. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: Social Science club 6: Biology club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. 6: slip collector 3. Of spirit she has much. Frances Margaret Shaw KFranl C. P. I--Band 2: Junior-Senior party committee: Christmas party committee 3: Dramatics 3: Junior play: Senior play: Prospectus 5. 6: Art club 3, 4, 5, 6: Belle Masque 5, 6: Math club 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. Favors to none, to all she smiles extends. Julia Mary Simon fShortyl C. C. l-Opera chorus. If I chance to talk a little wild, forgive me. Owen Elman Skelton C. P. Il-Student council 3: Track 5: Swimming: Treasurer, Alpha Epsilon. A soldier strong and true. Bruce E. Sloan icherubl C. P. IIEA Cappella choir: Groves octette. Give me some music: music, moody food Of us that trade in love. Katherine Margarete Sl-one fliattyl Unclassified-Junior board of di- rectors: style show: hall guard 6. Look forward what's to come. PAGE 41 Bernard Smith M. True merit is like a river-the deeper it is the less noise it makes. Ruby Arlene Smith C. P. I-Math club: Social Science club. vice-president 3, 4: Khem Klub: Olympians: Belle Masque 5, G: candy booth: hall guard. Variety's the very spice of life. Verba F. Smith fShortyl C. C. I-Air Castles in Spain 4: Girl Reserves: hall guard 5, 6. A person who gets there. Theresa Snyder C. C. I. Chase me, l'm full of fun and frolic. John Kenneth Sornmers fSliml I. A.-Printinxr: hall iruard. Experience joined with common SFUSD To mortals is a providence. Morris Sorkin C. P. II-H. R. basketball 4: Gym roundsman. 5: Khem Klub 3, 4, 5, 6: Math club 3, 4, 5, 6: Biology club: hall guard. Hath he not an innocent look? Nedra Marie Spangler 1Nedl C. C. I-Chorus. Honor is a great asset. Ben F. Sparks, Jr, C. P. I-A Cappella choir: Opera chorus. 'Tis an honor to see me: a favor to hear. Winona B. Spencer fNoniel C. C. I-Arrow Head stenorzrapher 5. 6: Chorus: Thalian 2, 3, 4. 5, 6: Biology club 2, 3, 4: hall guard 5. True to her work, her word, and her friends. Roscoe E. Stalker iRol1yJ Gen. You look wise, pray correct that error. Louis Steckley QLouieJ I. A.-Student council 1. 2: Sopho- more board of directors: Junior board of directors: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: Basketball 3, 4: Foot- ball 5, 6. But in his duty prompt at every call. Eleanor Hazel Steele C. P. l-A Cappella choir 3. 4, 5. 6: Girls' glee club 4, 5, 6: Kaleidoscope 3. 5: Opera chorus 2: Khem Klub 3, 4. 5, 6: Alpha Epsi- lon 5: Girl Reserves 3, 4. Her friends are made by her pleasant manner. Mildred Louise Steele flirown Eyesl C. C. I-Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. Van H. Stewart fStubl Gen. Brevity is the soul of wit: brief let me be. PAGE 42 Helen C. Stice Gen. An earnest maiden, and clever too. Maizie Elinor Stone lljebblel C. C. I-Sophomore board of direc- tors 2: Junior board of directors 3, 4: Prospectus 4. 5: Assistant so- ciety editor Arrow Head 6: Presi- dent Riolopzy club 3: vice-president Biology club 2: 0Hice 3, 4, 5, 6: Style show 2. 3. A maiden ever bold. Guy Ward Stonebraker C. P. I-Track 6: Tennis 6: Chorus 5: Physics club 5, 6: Pos- tcr club 4. In this world a man must be either anvil or hammer. Evelyn Elizabeth Stout iRedl C P I How she will talk. Milton Lewis Stratton lMiltl Gen.--Cross country 5: Indoor track G: Outdoor track 4, 5, 6: Aviation club 63 Physics club 6: hall guard 3. 4, 5. Not to know me argues your- self unknown. Agatha Mae Sweeney lGayl C. P. I-Basketball 1. She has many nameless virtues. Paul Marvin Sylvester C. P. I-Student council G: H. R. basketball 4. 6: Tennis 6: Inter- class basketball 6: Declamation 2: Dramatics 5, 6: Booster club 4: Leaders club 3: hall guard 4. The mirror of all courtesy. Lawson H. Taylor Wim C. C. Il-Arrow Head. I am but a stranger here: heaven is my home. Nellie Leona Taylor lNellJ C. C. I. For every why she had a where- fore. John William Thomas fliuirsl C. P. I-Football 1, 3, 5: Basket- ball 1. 2. 3. 4, 5. 6: Golf 2. 4, 6, captain 4, 6: Swimming: 6: Arrow Head 1, 2: Sports editor 3, 4, 5: Prospectus, sports editor 6. E'en thoupzh vanquished. he could argue still. Ardith Mabel Thompson 4Ardiel C. P. I-Math club, secretary, 4, 5: Social Science club 4, 5, 6: Thalian 4, 5, 6: Khem Klub 4, 5. 6: Olympians 3, 4, 5, 6: hall guard. Earnest in work: friendly to all. Helen A. Thompson 1T0vSyJ C. P. I-Junior board of directors: Arrow Head: Prospectus. I find earth not xzray but rosy. Leo Wm. Thompson C. P. II. Reading: maketh a full man. Myron S. Toomey llludj C. P. III-Prospectus 6: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, G: Art club 3, 4, 5, 6: Physics club 6: Radio club G: hall guard 1, 2. roundsman 3, 4. 5, til candy booth 3. Life so fast doth fly. PAGE 43 lil Z 'W . . 1. lim Virginia H. Toomey tDenal C. C. II-Chorus 3, 4: hall guard r J, 6. Mine is a life of happy hours. William Towns ruim Gen.-f0pera 1, 2: Chorus 4, 5: Aeroplane club 5, 6. He can because he thinks he can. Wilbur Townsend Gen. A diploma is a worthy decora- tion for any bedroom wall. W M William Roosevelt Trevarthen K8 b. t.l C. P. I--Chorus 3, 4: Band drum major 5, 6: Opera 1, 2: Kaleido- scope 5: Prospectus salesman 6: Aeroplane club, president 5: Phys- ics club, president 6: hall guard. Upon what meat doth this our Caesar feed, that he hath trrown so great? Arthur Frank Vanadia fArtJ C. l'. III-A Cappella choir 5. 6: Glee club 5. 6: Chorus 3. 4: Opera 4: Kaleidoscope 6: hall guard 4. Gayly the troubadour touches his guitar. Louise Varty C. P. I-Sophomore class treas- urer: Junior class vice-president: Senior class treasurer: Choir: Girls' octette: Declamation: Tha- lian: Belle Masque: Delta Epsilon Alpha. Music is well said to be the speech of angels. Alma J. Veenhuis fBubsl C. C. I-A Cappella choir 5, 6: Girls' glee club 5, 6: Opera 2: slip collector 4. To he merry best becomes you. Bernard G. Veenhuis tBusl Gen.-A Cappella choir 4, 5, G: Groves octette 5, 6: Opera 1, 2: Leaders club. . A friend to all with ne'er a foe. Isabel M. Ve1't flssiel C. P. I-Poster club 2, 3: Social Science club 5: slip collector 4: Library 5, 6. My early and invincible love of reading I would not exchange for the treasures of India. Rollin Vilas fZnopiaj Gen.-Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: Treasurer 5, 6: String quartette 3, 4, 5, 6: Kaleidoscope 4, 6: Opera 1, 2, 3. 4, 5, 6: Social Science club 5, 6: Physics club 5, 6: Aeroplane club 5, 6. By my efforts I hope to rise to fame. Marion Vine C. C. II-Northern 3. There is no genius in life like the genius of life and activity. Fred Vodden tFreddiel C. P. I-Track 1: service 1, 2, 3: hall guard 4, 5, 6. He knew what's what. Anna I. Voight lGigglesl C. C. I-Costume and serving 5: hall guard 1, slip collector 2: serv- ice 3, 4. I am as sober as a judge. Anna C. Waite C. C. IgSophomore basketball: Sophomore baseball: hall guard 3, 4. The child of joy. PAGE 44 I Roy C. Wallis illudl C. l'. I-Cross country manager l: Track manmrer 1. 2: Olympians Il, 4. 5, 6: hall rzuard 5, 6. A man of szreat strength and keen mind. Helen G. Walter C. P. I-Kaleidoscope 5: Prospec- tus: Khem Klub 3. 4. 5. 6: Art club 3. 4. 5. 6: hall guard: service. Gentle of speech, benificent of mind. Kenneth Keith Ware 1Kenl Ge-n.f-Chorus, Poster. I.ife's but a walking shadow. James S. Watt Uimmyl Gen.-Opera 3, 4: Chorus 3. 4. Beware! Beware! His flashing eyes, his floating: hair! Earl A. Webber C. P. ll--Band: Football: Radio club. He hath a studious look, and yet-. Phyllis Bernice Weier Gen. Man's reach should exceed his grasp, or what is heaven for? Carol Luceile Weiler fChickl C. P. l-Chorus 5, 6: Olympians 4, 5, 6: Thalian: hall guard 33 slip collector -4. Ease with diilnity. Lois Adeline Wells iLol C. C. ll-A Cappella choir 2, Il, 4, 5. G: Opera 6. llrizht gem instinct with music's vocal spark. Vern Allen Westover lwestyj Gen.gFootball l. 3: manager 5: Art club. New honors come upon him. Sophie Wexler fAuntiel C. P. Ill-Chorus 1. 2: Social Science club: Library: hall yzuard 5, 6. How sweet and fair she seems to be. Francis Ora Wharram fScottyl C. P. I-Orchestra 2, 3, 4, 51 treasurer 5: lland l, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: Proprram manager 65 Brass sextet 1, 2, 3, 4. 5, 6. 'Tis good to live and learn. R. Sidney Whetham 1CyP C. P. l. I am zroimz to the parliament. ' Marion C. White C. C. ll--Sophomore hoard of direc- tors: Student council: Junior class treasurer, A Cappella choir 3. 4. 5. 6. To live and die is all I have to do. R. Stewart White KSU.-wyl C. P. I. He only lacked some vices to be perfect. PAGE 4 Wilma Marie White C. C. II-Dramatic technique: service 4. I have much ado to know my- self. Eiske Wiersma tlkel C. C. lfljosterg service. A shadow of annoyance never near her came. Leola Luenetta Wilcox Vfinyl C. I'. I-Dramatics: Girl Reserves. How small I um, yet how fa- mous. Hazel Williams C, P. I. I had a thins: to say--but I will lit it for better time. Wallace S. Willman fWallyl Gen.-fllall guard. And e'0n his failings leaned to vlrturfs side. Estella Elizabeth Willour lBlondieJ C. C. IgSlip collector 3: Library 2 '3 4 5 Make sure, and give all you can. Esther Emma Wills fRustyJ C. C. I-Student council 1, 2. 3: Junior board of directors 3: llas- ketball 1, 2, 35 Hockey manager 3. I live by admiration, hope and love. Harold Meldrum Wilson lRedl Gen.-Booster club: Vernier club. Thou art inclined to sleep. Meyer S. Winegarden tSpikel C. P. I-Arrow Head. The sweetest hours that 1-'er I spend are spent among' the lasses. Beatrice Dorothy Wolford fljeal C. C. II-Opera 1, 23 Chorus 5, 6: hall guard 3, 4. Fortune followed her and she escaped before the rest of us. Clara Mae W-oolman C. P. I-Dramatics. Good nature is the very air of her mind. Gernith Arlene Woolston fGerniel C. C. I-Student council 3, 4: Junior board of directors 3: Opera 3, 43 Prospectus 5. 6: Ullive 5: slip collector G. Although last, not least. GE 46 fr, ,.. fy-ff-N, -JM! Af -, -' 777 :,J,...-4-.J-.,f. ,Lpff',ji5,f3j':f L-.- -'34,,C'j? -2 .L-J, 4 --Z?,..fg.i.q . , - A, ' ,H N . t . -. ., w - 'H f. A 5. - '-.-.- -- 1. 1 HETCHLER RUTHERFORD KAPP GRAFF Class of '30 Way back in the Year of Our Lord 1927, an heroic band of green young sopho- mores, fresh from the sheltering protection of our three junior high schools, arrived at Flint Central. No, this is not Lindbergh's discovery of America, but another equally important event-the coming of the class of 1930! In Lindbergh's place we have Virgil Groom, who was chosen president at the class election. That first year was, of course, one 'of toil and hardship, but it had its brighter moments. One was that memorable sophomore party, with the gym resplendent in pink wrapping paper. At the middle of the year our class was considerably reduced by the opening of Northern High. The few who remained, however, kept up the good work until at the beginning of another year-lo and behold-we were juniors! Robert Hetchler was elected president for this year and under his leadership we survived another year. We were actually considered worthy of being guests of the seniors at the Senior- Junior party, and later in the year we were hosts to them. We also had one junior party, but being generous we admitted several who were not so fortunate as to be members of our class. In February we presented as the junior play, The Road to Yesterday. It was very different from any of the previous junior plays, and we think, every bit as good. Now, on the fourteenth of June, 1929 A. D., after having successfully passed through various and sundry examinations we emerge as-seniors. - ' , , . ff , ., wr' . -Iv-'fl we A - ,. f - . an 'f '. 3 .Q,,sa:'5fei:fws 1.'f ' :cis-.2 ' .. if X .. i A- f. f , , wi- ,.,., 1-g-f.,' 'ju - . V L jg-.51 I Z , A as ,J 1 - ,EfSff2,L5S.P.:?4: ig2.Qt,,T,,.7iTE:Qf .ffl 25:1-I -Q:-:ig I Li' L4 fl:-j '. 1: ,lv ' K 'A it-,::.--25.5: jib,,Q2L -if-5,.-,ig ' ,A .-,r ,fs t 'Avg PAGE 47 KEARNS DECKER TRACY BENISON Class of '31 I say we Sophomores haven't done a half bad job of making history with only one year to do it in. There are quite a few notable events that we are at least partially to blame for. To begin with, we arrived here. That in itself was worthy of note. It was nothing short of wonderful the way we stood up under the customary onslaught of wise cracks about our greenness! Then we were right on the spot with several worthy candidates for Student Union secretary when election time came. We proved that we also had men destined for the hall of fame when we brought Lewis Kearns and Donald Decker to the front as president and vice-president of our class. Ours was the first class to have a class party, and we admit it wasn't so bad. In the spring we had another soph-omore party, at which balloons furnished the decorations. Then we gave those upper classmen the surprise of their lives! A Sophomore, Doris Bahr, was voted the most popular girl in Central! Somehow we got through the rest of that last semester and n-ow-most of us are juniors. - . - -as - ..,J-. - 2 ,, 6- ar,-. fu, EJ 31,1 S 1' 'j0', ' -f j ff7Y?f'Z ' - fm :NV ,. - f- .--1-' - - ' if' A ' -.1 1' .L-:, T' ' 4. : f'4?' ' 'av .4- 'J' ' ii' -- fffaivraef'-'21 '- - -l 'iiaffj' 'gf.g,,s,.- ' 'ip annum . . . , fs-451'-Cf--fl' .-pa-,. ,,..ef-1 -. f f pi 4935 ' J - ' . -- - , , . W. - - s- ' 4 .L.7o- .1,,- . - -- ' ' ' 11 PAGE 48 CTW! 3 1 vsixxb X l 3 f X gf .Q r fw qfy- ' 'wh is ' 3 ,4' ,A xt 5' .I 'L ...ab n., ' ' f ,-A--sg:-?f f ,f fqafq.-:zi-Lj..f'j7' f ,-1- ---I-.if , ,r , f ' ' v.,.' - -in i---.-fl, ,, I lf'-v-.H - 'jfs-' I, 4 -., N, ff, A lr' 1- f,,,,-- ' H-fl, niffl .7 ,.-ff' ' '-.H 'yy BAKER Ab' Sy! .i Prospectus Staff EDITORIAL STAFF SponSor-- ....,.....,,,,.g, - ..,.., Ralph B. Editor ..,A.,.A,. Managing' Editor- Class Editors ------- Oryx:-iuizatiqn Editors-- Business Manager Circulation Manager Morris llloomlxerir Marla-llan Johnston Doilirlas Hill Howard Brandt -, ---David Earl Frances Shaw Leo Patterson Helen Good -- .Helen Walter Nola Tappan BUSINESS Russell ltockafellow Literary Editor ---- Music and Drama Administration ---- Sports Editor--- Art Editors -------- Photography Editor- - - STAFF Assistants- - ADVERTISING STAFF James Duke Kenneth McManuus Erven Whitehead f A HARVEY Curry ----------Edna Baker - - Maruaret Wellwood -- - - - -Milton Roumm Assistant ---------- --- ---Elizabeth Hilborn -- - -Carolyn Hughes - - - - - - -John Thomas - -Louise Saunders Stewart Fi'lim,zham - - - - -IleVere lJuVal ---Andy B, Harvey -- .-Robert Hetc-hler Wilbur Geiger James Copeland Lester Hawks I.:iwren1'e Bodine 5 A' A 3'5Lh??i39'A g ' , 53,-15.3, ,ww-f'..g5,,, ,iirfgg-ggegxfsigggkg R ...nhlf1:?i',-.agfgaits-gp.:g,1',5ff ff1 3'Vr:ff3fg55-fitis ,-S 1 xfimtf , i I - WN f .ha , ijg,.5g 2.? A F3?glvSv'7-sic?fg'L1s-:1M1f:vAv5m,fa?:-rf-ffiw-.vhs,ave 'I Q I Y H .fi-Lair-A.: :' l l' 1,51 n?55B'QPfTP 1 PAGE 50 '4,,4:ff+fg-afar? af 77-1-44 QW 1- IRELAND Sponsor ........,........Y. Editor-in-chief ..............g........... Associate Editor. , --- ,,,,. Della Scott F019 The Arrow Head EXECUTIVE STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF Assistant News Editor--- ---Muriel Johnston Desk Editor--W ------- ..-.-- B orgny Harem ,,r MOFFETT --------Ralph B. Curry ----------------------Frank Ireland News Editor ---- -.--H. Elm-anore Austin Special Writer .--- -------- R oland Higgins Society Editor -.-- - ---.---. Carol Smith Sports Editor ------ --- ---Charles Brownson Assistants ------ Assistants ----- ---Maurice Cossman Herbert Ireland Exchanges-- Cliiord Deline Poems ---- Music Editor---- ------- Harold Higgins Humor---- R E P O R T E R S Eugene Ross Harriet Lathrop Wilson Smith Frances Higgins Milton Roumm Lewis Kaufman Meyer Winegarden Irving Benison Florence Frumkin Ann Ehrenfeld Staff Stenographersu -., .----.-...-- ----Ada Ilrotebeck, Winona Spe BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ----- ---. R ussell Moffett Business Secretary ------------ Grace Duquette Advertising Manager ---..-...--- William Klein Assistants-William Jones, Gerald Walworth, Irving Ilenison, Virgil Groom, Ted Hodgins, ---Cornelia Carton Elizabeth Hilborn ----- ------Avis Scofield --------Russell Moffett - - - Helen Thompson Hazel Gould Maxine Liester D obhy MacKenncy argaret Horton arolyn Strong er, Irene Hutchinson Circulation M n g -- ---Leonard Winegarden Assistant Circu tion anager---Max Carpenter Salesmen-Norma Mc-Leod, Ray Ilradt, Irving Leif, John Hufton. Ned Kapp, Gerald Wal- Harold Dewar, Harold Burton. wort PUBLICATION TA Publication Manager -.--------- Lawson Taylor Print! ionsor ------ ---. M r. Charles Ileldin Assistant -.-.-.---- ----., -----.- n Derk 7 -ii, E, .,-X I -Fi.-Sjailg .,,.l.,:-.W-V T., T .ur-.-I, . VV in Qtx- V . 1.1 . ,. uv cl t daw- PAGE 51 ,- 5 ' ,.--J '-4 f 145:15-677. 5--- :rf 'A-I-'rf'-fe-4. ei - FRF.. Nh 's..-,. be gr . 1 1 L i f wr X Band The Red-Black Band, of state-wide and national reputation, occupied its traditional position at our football games, inspiring the team to victory and furnishing novel and unique stunts and drills for the entertainment of the crowds. A small pep band did likewise for the basketball games. The band has played concerts in various parts of the city. U Director ........................ Jacob A. Evanson Assistant Director ................... Bernard Smith Drum Major ....................... Bill Trevarthen O F F I C E R S President ............. Bernard Smith Treasurer ............. James Schafer Vice-President .......... Curdell Opie Librarians ........ Edward Walker and Secretary ................ Ray Baird Garrett Ebmeyer Business Manager ...... Herbert Byrne Clerk-- .... -- Lucille Koueger M E M B E R S FLUTES Leland Bennett TROMBONES Bushnell Trembley Sarah Jane Pierce Francis Benett Olive Sterner Barbara Rowe CLARINETS John Murdock Harold McGrath Curdell Opie Wifford Schroeder Loyal Bickford Bennett Povolney Loren Strawn Earl Webber Stanley Brown Katherine Rhodes Howard Mulliner Kenneth Wilcox OBOES Richard Mylin Roy Gardner BASSOONS Douglas Mick Herbert Milliken K, e' Edward Walker Lester Preston Edward Cunningham Albert Duke Carl Savage Glen Collins CORNETS Harold Ferguson Wilbur Nelson Martin Thayer Davis Minnis Thomas Drewitt Elliot Gilbert S010 Cornets: BARITONE HORNS William Hammel Herbert Ireland Harold Klievoneit BASSES Kermit Johnson Ray Baird Gayle Churchill Albert Kelly William Calder Bernard Smith Garrett Ebmeyer Others: Don Benjamin Annie Raper TRUM PETS Frank Zeiter Floyd Davis Beulah McNiel FLUEGAL HORN TYMPANI Llovd Tvson James Schafer Ed szerfier SNARE DRUMS CUFUS Bishop Wesley Mumford HORNS Billy Johnson Jess Hunter D T l Harry Parshall on ay or sAXoPHoNEs .Janet Giles BASS DRUM Laurence Bodine Elton Munn Herbert Byrne . . I -w,,.ai. fin r 45,3 vw-1 lun- Q -bg :fgvg -vin , 5,512 Aim.. -,,g1.f ,Q 'Ji Difizi , C' L ff: lfffkeii- . .3:'.7f 7 A 1 -' - . ' f1,'i ,?-3'3'P19:75 I V . f Vai gig, -Ape, . 'Air 1 3535 'Lal amuse image ,Li-,,,.c.,..,k'fgJ3 ,,--f-- - ' ' ' ' . . . - -' r.., ,--e , - , -. '-f' 52 -,J LW, H---4 P' ,-J,...-4-.Q fl, :fp-cb ,,.1f,-- g,,,.v,.,,,L jp , -.ia .- . .. X 1, ff' -.44 41 A , xr. za., , ,.-1 -X. ., Z -R ge- 1: g , . 1 Orchestra Because of its successive state victories, the orchestra was made eligible for the national. contest for two years without having to enter the state contest. This year the musicians went to Iowa City. Their work consisted of several concerts during the year and they assisted in all school productions including the annual opera. President .......... Vice-President ...... Q .1-.T Secretary ........., - , , Conductor -.-.-.-......... ........ W alter H. Bloch Assistant Conductor ............ ..... A rthur Shimin- O F F I C E R S -Dick Mylin Treasurer ..-..,,,,,,,,, Olive Ste!-ner Jean Dim-ond Business Manager ....... Marx Kristek John Mosaggo Librarians .......... Frank Cassel and George Keedle M E M B E R S FIRST VIOLINS Principal-John Mosajgo Roy Gardner Carl Geiger Douirlas Hounam Mona Hutchings Marx Kristek Philip O'Brien Elmon Cataline Chas. Shetler Arthur Shimmen Gordon Talbott Georgina Youmans SECOND VIOLINS Principal-Roland Vilas Wayne Anderson Clyde Aurand LeRoy Bryant Frank Cassel Esther Cooper Thomas Drewett Georsze Keedle Helen Lane Roland Mansfield Donald Noble Homer Stinchfield Laddie Valusek Lulu Valusek Margaret Leith Wilma Matson Emily Pierce Ethel Purdy Kenneth Miller James Coggins William Hammell CELLOS Principal-Ann Hicks Jean Dimond Arlene Henderson Dorothy Gliddon BASS VIOLS Principal-Herbert Mylin Allan Mick Robert Steinbach Martha Wolcott Elizabeth Hilborn Lyna Tyler FLUTES Olive Sterner Bushnell Trembly Sarah Jane Pierce OBOE Raymond Biggar Richard Mylin BASSOON Douglas Mick Herbert Milliken HARP Catharine Lewis TUBA Kermit Johnson CORNET Frank Ireland Elosia Holden Edwin Sterner Bernard Smith Garrett Ebmeyer HORN Janet Giles Harry Parshall Loren Rockafellow Edward Walker TROMBONE Harold Ferguson David Mimis Thayer Morton D -d Ud DRUMS av' e vIOLAS CLARINET weney Mumford Kenneth Miller Principal-Kenneth Klingbiel Curdell opie TYMPANI Phylis Cole Katharine Rhodes James Schafer ' .- ' ' 1. l :f'l' 'DF ..,. .- fi WA ,-f' ' ':' a l ,. aa i . ' :-f 9H.'ie:-'if -1- ' f . 7-,Q -rv f e ' ' .:,..p.2-:Hehe - ' . .gh ..'Nig,1 l,- .. 'E t. -f e-. ' U, i-Lfswmf lg ,Mi- f .'l::,tfe24?Sii1f'-9' 5 ' zliitffw.-fi't2?.. i7l':'E7f5g1.'.'f1-' 5 'S' V' -. ' ' Y ' PAGE arg.. .4 .. qgzf xl, 'fu . H. Woodwind Quintet Flute ....... .... - -- .......... Olive Sterner Clarinet .... .... ........ C u rdell Opie Oboe ...... -- ....... Ray Biggar Bassoon ......... ...... ............ H e rbert Milliken Horn ............. ..... .......... H a rry Parshall Instructor .... .... W alter H. Bloch String Quartet First Violin ..... .................. - -- John Mosajgo Second Violin .... .... R oland Vilas Viola ........... ........... E thel Purdy Cello ............... ............... A nn Hicks Instructor .... .... W alter H. Bloch .ur ,J ,QQ ,, - - . .Ui A. .:13..',,5.: 53 .,,.I1-4 x-:1.4,1x- 'xml' ff9'4?f,! , --54.12,-'.f,wr isp- ' -:g if lfv1 ' 1. 1- ' -- 'Q-' 7l7i2?5 ? D 'M A 'il' l I' - if 45fb'.5?'if ' 'ifvffiil lji' ,157 .5 ,..,'g,i-5:kS:,y.vQi,1gT'tTf -f,95L113f1 '-gr - v,- Y, N 'e A - .gg k -s3,n,,.--T , .l , 3 1 , A- Y ' if , .W L ' 3 - K so S- , A K' 'Kiln f,5?ifi1iii7 Il if-Y ?'??'2I'ff5f51 'f7l7'35'ffl-.ilf2:'l-'ii1'?.Zj ffff' 'Z -. i N . fl ' - 2 - - - ff 5' PAGE 54 f ,LS 2 ijz55,g?,.!,:fT.:ff' - K4fJv! K:k12i'.LT'4fr77 f,J,..4-e....LNxi4cZ'3fLQ-J' if 4 ,AML 1 -f A 11 .. ,f'LfL 'T'-L ' ,' 'gf - ,- - f -, First Cornetnn- Second Cornet ..,. First Horn ..,. Second Horn ,,,. Brass Sextet - , - , Frank Ireland - - ,Garrett Ebmeyvr , , , ,-Edward Walker - .. - Loren Rockafellow , - - , , -Harold Ferguson Trombone .... . Tuba -A---A---kw .,....,. K ermit Johnson Instructornv ---Walter H. Bloch 1 . e , ' . X F .,,.,,,-it 4 And.: Q.. ,f ., , P, . PAGE 51 lf., A 'ffdzfof- 'ff 'ff' If 4E:Lf'- 1 I-J-.. Pg, - fagvfgr I Q A kv V -F-ggiff-f -,., 1- Y! p . -...,:,,,N , 'A:,fj.f:.l,.! ,. , - .4-ML -w,Qz1 IWLQ , . .. 'fare . kk AXCZQA-TIQLV., lx, R 'M 3. 54' 'i .ff 1 L Girls' Octette Chairman ......................... Dorothy Lebret I FIRST SOPRANOS SECOND SOPRANOS FIRST ALTOS SECOND ALTOS Pauline Ambos Maxine Ambos Dorothy Lebret Margaret Johnson Louise Varty Margaret Ash Kathleen Swanson Elizabeth Hilburn Accompz-mist .... -,- Russelle Winninger . . ,. --.F .,., ,A ., AH., .. 15 V- . :Q D Az, 'g'-it gv3:5+'I,,, -fw '- :Pg 4-ygfj g-1 , '.,f'-'..,.-'ff ., a-5-iZf?'. 'Y2?i-1'fi-e - I-71 - ' ' E.-'!'Hs5f5'fZY:-45 I , ,V - 45991 ' 5 3 - Rei-ggwzqfb .- ,,L m , X .A 7:41,-3.325 1- l .1 . . A -53 154027, 7'-u.iAi4l?f. 1 'Ji' '--z +Rsw'715?f'?i?1'1ffff.i-535 . A . , ' ':3f1?fff??'v5-T5 f lift! l3'2'fi'f'-' :Lilbw-'qff9'Ai ? 7 ,Y lg Lf, ' I f . - '- v -' ' ' ' '- L PAGE 56 ' if-f'gL445:eei?:L+gfff ' I 'f,Mifff'P f'f7 f LfLff:31 Hi! 'tfM e-1 M- 1.-ive, A Cappella Choir The A Cappella Choir was invited this year to go to Milwaukee and sing before the North Central Music Supervisors' Conference. The group also gave concerts in several of the leading cities of Michigan together with about twenty appearances in the city of Flint. Director ..........,............. Jacob A. Evanson Assistant Director ........... ...., W illiam F. Kugal O F F I C E R S President ....... .... R oland Higgins Treasurer ....r....., Harold Ferguson Vice-President .,....... Edna Gregory Business Manager .....r Herbert Mylin Secretary ........., Norman Ferguson Librarian .............,.. . Joe Hurd FIRST SOPRANOS Ruth Aakermann Pauline Ambos Lucille Christ Marxzarct Danielson Marie Grimage Alyce Hammond Mona Hutchings Edith Lewis Thelma Robson Gerva Thomas liouise Vurty SECOND SOPRANOS Maxine Ambos Margaret Ash Elizabeth Butts Martha Cosgrove Helen Eaton Beatrice Johnson Veva Lyons Rosalie McKinney Mildred Schwartz Vera Smith Eleanor Steele Russelle Winninyzer FIRST ALTOS Edna Gregory Dorothy Iiebret Meta Rothermel MEMBERS Elsie Sharp Kathleen Swanson Marjorie Thompson Elma Veenhuis Evelyn Warner SECOND AI.'I'OS Mary Bradford Thelma Davis Bernice Evans Elizabeth Hilborn Margaret Johnson Laverne Keith Erma Reeves Lois Wells FIRST TENORS .lohn Munnal .lohn Pilley Dick Rapport Carl Schweitzer Bruce Sloan Bernard Smith Floyd Sovey Harvey Sparks SECOND TENORS Kenneth Davis Jack Elliston Herbert Mylin Arthur l'arrish Roland Schmaler Arthur Vanadia Bernard Veenhuis BARITONES Francis Bennett Elmon Cataline Clitford Dr-Line Harold Ferpzuson Norman Ferguson Joe Hurd John Kitchen Ainsley Northrup Richard Mylin Alex Pollock Don Russell Ben Sparks BASSES Zennon Archamlxvuult Stanley Brown Walter Butler Harold Higgins Roland Higrzins Harold Hood Frank Ireland Marx Kristek Bob Seeley Marion White M psi' Wd?5g?. f-.5g.E!:. 1- L . 1 I '- e ..,ff-'T..,-sd' ' A4,f'i5ff z 'si Qian: 5 ' - -' -in' .- f - ' :- A - , - fu e:-' 2 ' A L- siflflffiii -w e sf fi. , swim 'lil ea?-2 5 :'.2:esf..1- . i 1 . - 1 e '- -.mf-: g' PAGE 5 '1,IfffL'.9pz': :-f' ' .li4m4:-ff?,L'.fi'?7 ,fl-L..--'---L...f4fiff. . 6 f ' - -K ' ,L..,5 , ,f ', .r f 1,1-fy ' -fx., ':- ' A . - -. ,gif -' ff- ,ff , ,ff f. Groves Octette Director ..,,. , - - .g.,,.....f...... Clarence Eddy Sponsor .....,g.,................... Leo A. Groves President- , - ..,,.,,.....,. Joe Hurd Secretary ..,........g Elmon Cataline FIRST TICNURS SECOND 'TKNO RS ISARITONFIS BASSES Floyd Suvoy lie-rnurd Veenhie-s Joe Hurd Marx Kristek Bruce- Sloan .lzlvk Hlliston Elmun Catalinc Harold Hixlsrins Accompzxnistn , -, Roland Mansfield v Y- ' 4- -i f ,, .,,.-5 9, 1 err,-. mg pri' :,-gayf was-:Q A 'xwaim 12-1-'I ftgusgh c7g,,g,1f4gQ-3 are .. .,H'5f5.,54fW , ,,5 ,.,,- . n 'f4f'l +f-fF '?5 ' A 1 . .V,, ifpazf-5-n.1--L--,ffiw ! Q 'i2f?fLQ15Ea1: -5' X v,.-.:-145.-'i-, ,NJ-. -5-f . - - ,. ' Q , A ' - '- - ,l ,U A 1 .V 1, Y ., H , - , V -, ,V 5,..',.k,. A , .. . .., .-'- X .., - Y -., - ' --1 , 7 f-- -.ff - -.4 ,, PAGE 58 ,-aff' 'ff f'+ 'Lew we-sr .M f T' ' im--v -' ,W :--- . P' I -.- V. -45,145 ,mf--' W - 'je' 'X'-. rf xx- 427' L' . . 1: '- 1 1 Junior Class Play The Road to Yesterday C A S T Jack Greatorex .... ............... .... N e d Kapp and Lester Preston Elspeth Tyrell .... ..... .............. E d na Brownlee Kenhelm Paulton--- ............ Mortimor Arkles Eleanor Leveson--- ................ Helen Corning Will Leveson ..... ..... - --Davis Carrol and Bob Hetchler Malina Leveson .... .... ....,........... E l eanor Bailey Adrian Thompkins--- ..... - .... Lloyd Tyson Nora Gillew ........ ---- .... ---Lulu Valusek Dolly ............... ..... - --Norma Wood Aunt Harriet Phelps--- ---.- .----- - - ---.-- --- - .---. Marian Beckett The Minister ..-.-.-......-......-.-.--.-..--.-----....-.--..-...--.---.-......- Harold Moore The audience was carried back three hundred years in the dream of Elspeth Tyrell in the junior play this year. All of the parts of this comedy were portrayed well by members of the junior class. The play was under the direction of Mrs. Helen Hardy Brown. , ' - 44'5'.'--f L -4. .-4' 'Y' 'V ' SKY '?' W' -2: 1 'A'-' -. 'f'1f ' - ref .-1 -'u Q' . ' ' V -fe , , - - ' M ' 4- Q - - ' '- N. --vs- - in-j:15f.?k3,i,,,,,g,fQgi,g , 35.53 ,oaglr . , x V V..,F5.311,,-. , A- 7 qv b . ,.,, ,- - . . g,.k4w. 5,5 , ,z- ' , ,-'Q --,w-5-.4 ' - -- , , ,,- , -4 sh- 1. ' 'K-e 'i4'? ' Zi ' :', rt It '1 A, .h ,qes-1vxfi.:r'f- 5 - , . ' fI95f'iSiZ:f gal ,. H+-2' .iQ:?.Qf 'Z Q1'fP11T'r,-Yffi'ifYf7L'fglffl-.fQ',3-'fF' 1 Q -Q1-s Q-'nj ' -. N . '- 4.7.44-.'b' '-'f'-'.,-. . ,. -. 3 ---,- ' . r. '5'i' PAGE 59 I ri!-.n -' L94 f ,Q-,Fw--4 !,,,t.f-ol-.-.:ssf,i. iQ,i'ig:i5'1.i:i-'Y lj,-,-Ya-sat :I -ga U I-Li.: -7 . n - -,felis xx, , K., x Hb- '- N, 94 L 'X-.-.. , . e- 21 '- Mrs. Lucy Barrington ....... Richard Barrington lher Right Rev. Wm. Carton- sonl---, Pei!!-ly Carton Qhis wifel .... Honor Bright .......... Rev. James Schooley .... Bill Drum fpress agentl ,.., Tot Marvel fchorus girl! Watts Ibutlerl .......... Annie lmaidl .....,,.. Maggie fthe cookl ...... Foster fthe prardenerj-- Michael fthe chauffeur! Simpson ldeputy sheriff! Jones ideputy sheriff! - - Senior Class Play Honor Bright THE CAST ---Dorothy Glidden ----Tyrus Cheney ----Herbert Milliken ------Carolyn Hughes ----Berenice MacGregor ----------David Earl ----Alex Pollock ---Gaynell Brewer -----Curdell Opie ----- Frances Shaw -,-Mildred Karstetter ---Michael Lewinson ----------Ted Kline -- -Raymond Goodrich John Mosajgo The senior play was given in true senior style by the graduating class this year. The roles were interpreted cleverly and every part of the play was a huge success. It was directed by Miss Adeline Pierce. ' .. F ' . 4- 1.-'+-M . 2 nf... 'A '+hQ.:a9?5'552? 1 1 V1 2-AL -X fsvfiff' +4 . ' . 1 ' - . - ,fu-.-:M -' ' G-' ,s- ,el ' '-L -- -v,. ,fig3 f .'--7 A ' ' . 252, Zgrxav ffwfvPfs'r-L'-frfiefff' '- 3 f H 'il-ffryfsiacl-Af' lil li? l 1-Gkziigll 'Jai-e-'--72: rl-19172-':Pf: i'-ji'11'fC,'.,,-,t- ij, .1 ' ' ' ' -.-.,-. - , . . if .- A - . f. PAGE 60 ffm iff J, .-Leg., .---A y- - LW 5 H1-f - f' ,J,.,.-n...' f, ,i,qp.nL!v..v--' i,,.,..v..., 'H' A- 4 I ' 44. LW' 1 e '-. ' :V . .'.' xx-J , - '- f X., - x'x,.,. ., The Opera PRINCIPALS Pirate King -.-----.------.---- .................. D ouglas Jenkins Samuel tPirate Lieutenant! .........-...... .... E lmon Cataline, Clifford DeLine Frederic tPirate Apprenticel ............,... ---George Burbank, John Mungall Major-General Stanley, of the British Army ..--..-- .------..---...., J oseph Hurd Edward iSergeant of Police! ..---......-..-...--... --...--....-....-. J ames Parker Mabel, Youngest Daughter of Major-General Stanley ..-. ---Alice Hammond, Pauline Ambos Edith, Daughter of Major-General Stanley --...-.--.. .--...--------.-- M axine Ambos Kate, Daughter of Major-General Stanley ---- --.-..-.....--.- E dith Lewis Isabel, Daughter of Major-General Stanley ..-- .----.------..--..- H elen Ellis Ruth, a Piratical Maid-of-All-Work .--.-.. ---Margaret Johnson, Lois Wells CHORUS FIRST SOPRANOS-Bessie Clary, Vivian Crugher, Helen Deagon, Frances Dell, Frances Dickinson, Anieta Farr, Ophelia French, Margaret Lambert, Helen Lucas, Lorain Jelferson, Paulette Winchell. SECOND SOPRANOS AND ALTOS-Helen Bradford, Phylis Cole, Charline Davis, Helen Ellis, Ernestine Forth, Luna Frisbie, Ersel Gill, Josephine Holtslander, Florence Johnson, Christine MacLean, Annie Raper, Virginia Shaw, Thelma Swart, Lucile Trembly, Margaret Wellwood. TENORS-George Burbank, Elmer Husted, Alden McAra, Donald McKay, John Mosajgo, Homer Stinchfield, Carl Wright. BARITONES AND BASSES--Leonard Bell, Osco Cleaver, Lewis Gauthier, Leonard Gell, Gordon Glover, Walter Hammel, Paul Nicholson, Harold Scoble, Edward Walker, Max Carpenter, Ralph McPhail, James Parker, James Trevarthen, Alfred Dunscomb. ACCOMPANISTS-Helen Eaton, Martha Wolcott. BALLET-Russelle Wininger, Blanche Wetherald, Berniece Wetherald, Virginia. Dare Beagle, Opal McCredie, Veva Lyon, June Albertson, Dorothy Breda, Gretchen Roberts, Katherine Vine. Beatrice Burr, Marie Prahl, Margaret Essen. This year's opera, Pirates of Penzance fGilbert and Sullivanj, followed in the footsteps of its predecessors comparing favorably with them in presentation and in the joy it afforded the audience. The choruses were well trained and the ballet dancers lent their talent in several numbers, giving the opera local color as well as a clever story well portrayed. Credit f-or its musical success is given to O. C. Chris- tiansen. Miss Adeline Pierce was in charge of dramatics. ,fl ' , , -' a ,. -n ie a 4 ru , es g: i 1f ss, . J J . . e f' ' ' 'H 1' 'fl W 1 ,Sir - 'lr f '?:JA?fg2.irIz:r-6: 'Chi 939+ A 3 .gf , V.: -,E . N ' 't A 'Y 5 ' A - --4.g,,,,.,'f--1' - . . PAGE Im I , Q4 fee-H'--f-qi feffQxLH- -1-4 fr x' N. ' ' 15 Y., N, , - sn. , s This year's production established the Kaleidoscope as an annual event at Central. True to its name, it was a varied program made up of all school activities, over 200 students participating in the entertainment. Miss Mabel Pinel was the general chairman of the event. THE TWELVE ACTS WERE: A Few Moments with the Immortals .... ..... ................. T h e Orchestra Aeronautics .......................-. ...... - --Boys' and Girls' Gym Teams Blue Danube Waltz- ----- ---------------Ballet Chorus The Fanfare Four .... .... T rurnpeters' Quartet On Wings of Song--- ......... --- .... .................... A Cappella Choir Scene from Carmen .... ..... ...... .... S a l t and Pepper Dramatics Society Good Medicine ....... ..... ................... A O ne-Act Skit Southern Memories--- ..... ........ ............... G i rls' Octette A Color Symphony .... .... ....... - - -A Ballet and Art Creation Ball and Chain Gang ---- -- ----------.-- Groves Octette Tune Shop ---.----.-. .--- -------The Band ,- .- ' fa ' AJ , ,fr -QM - - ' 'fr 'wav' A .- Q- v - X --119:-s . -4.4 M z ew- f 54 , L- ,mf:9..31Exx?f'7iff3 -f' ' A -'mi 'ffv,-Tljfw .- , 7'-.4--Q . - 521, , ' . ,Q f. fr' ' ' ' i51'3ff'f?1?fff?:. 5'l'filffi5,122-'-.iff-1'f:.'.'-121'L-11437 '- ' i . ' 1:--L2-a+' - ' A '1 ' T ' P A G E 6 2 ef' ' ' 'ffm L' if 1 ffffo' 'f' Jlnnifyf-144 --ff ff' 6 .eff , . - x Student Council O F F I C E R S President .........,, ---Carl Savage Recording Secretary ------- Doris Bahr Vice-President ----------- Douglas Hill Corresponding Secretary-Maxine Martin COMMISSIONS Finance Chairman --------------. Robert Shaw Sponsor ----------- Florence E. Riddell Douglas Hill Raymond Brady John Pemberton Sarah Jane Pierce Activity Chairman --------- Raymond Goodrich Sponsor ------------.--- Idella Waters Audrey Koontz Robert Bristol Bayburne Baird Alice Schindler General Welfare Chairman ---------- Charles Brownson Sponsor ------- ---Louise Armstrong Kathleen Dell Joan Reemsten Alex McRae Virginia Shaw Social Chairman ------.-------- Alex Pollock Sponsor ------ ------- G race Pinel Sponsor ,---------- ----- ll label Pinel Mary Tracy Ned Kapp Gregory Killeen James Schafer John Notmun Rochelle Cossman Lyman Boomer J unc Hamaker Carl Baldwin Lloyd Porter Raymond Bradt George Donald MEMBERS Beatrice Seth Samond Forbes Helen Kimball Lester Hawks James Richards Carl Baldwin Aileen Walton Helen Campbell Mary I-'ram-us Pei-k .lean Watson Isabelle' L1-ll' Eli-na Hurd l':1ul Sylvester Jian Gordon Helen Harris . be ju K ' V ., 6:QLgi:472-gi-h.3.e,ff.fgg5 , f td . mat,-1--H , - fslkz , P- -- 4 -,of .. 4' w +'f,..f.,,-f,- .. Tai 4--K-ei . r ,fe 'a1il a z, w.o+'1fe-'weft' 5 A , ' ' fimliff-If-2' ALJ-,l annum ema- .-,f'1?-isr.-JP 1-WIP?-'-ff4'f -f'i'Afi- f L , I r ' ' . . - - 4- Q Q - -- PAGE 63 f,fjQ,i,5f3if.:f-v-ff .-.Le- -V-1:.3jffq3.gg,., gf, ' .4..Q'g34.121 ,',rL. f . -.H .29- ' ' ff! Q Debate RESERVES Goldia Lightfoot Lawrence Clapp Herbert Milliken Lewis Kaufman Harry Glidden --Carroll Clark FIRST TEAM George Cotfeen, captain Leonard Winegarden Douglas Hill Coach .,.,.,.ef..,,,...f...f,....,, The first team defeated Pontiac this year. They lost to Bav Citv Central Flint . . . Northern and Grand Rapids Union. They also took part in many practice debates. The several defeats this year were attributed to inexperience in debating, and as our speakers are all juniors, we will have an excellent start next year. The reserves held two audience decision debates with Lansing Eastern. xii 41,--,fig f M N 1 4.43. -T ,.rjfiigcieffeig1r5vf'.,.,'.- ,--1 f:E'j. ,,-aeff-1'--2-,f,,':Qp3Q?i': ff? 75. 2 I wi'g', ff.,:5-.,, gf ig f ggmggpq piagifif' -f-1.2 '-- . .A-.-'-nw, ' 'A V' . , . . .. - .' haw., .,.,. I ., , V ,V , . P A G li 6 4 f- 1 f--L+: .L-xt ...x , - --KK. ,Av- BROWNSON HILL BAHR Extemporaneous Charles Brownson represented Central in the district extemporaneous speaking contest held here at Flint. Oratory I A Plea for Peace was the topic of Central's orator, Douglas Hill. He won Hrst place for Central in the sub-district oratorical contest and entered the district contest at Kalamazoo. Declamation Doris Bahr spoke on E. Kellog's Vision of War, when she carried off first honors in the sub-district declamation contest and represented Central in the district contest at Kalamazoo, Roland Higgins represented Central in the Peninsular Oratorical Contest at Mus- kegon in May, where he won third place. - , - M,,5 ,.4,4, ,V I, A A- . ,.-,T -,T-. ,,g5,,?, f ' V ...LI if-A IV W' Ha.. ,ip il.. . - s.-ef-H - -.,,f-fig-f:es 'b a1:3g f ri 53' ' , W af:-:W-53? ,,Qp. : , -.glsi f QKVS- ' 54' 1 f - wk , ' A 'ff' I-rf . ie-5582:-ff'-.559 ' 'f':'f'5?:f' ' L NG' 3-3-jp . A' M.: ' . .gifs ,u . 4-r -, air X . ::.'- 2.2 -A f- .- ' 'fr ' gi,.'Slg3gi,. -K.5-Tiyif 'T ' i' . ' ,lf IE-flsv-'vaeixzfli - , ' S - ,fi-3lf52.li?:.C.:f'2 I-lj W P?' 1.f,l WLS.-ff.-33--. r,-'qs-,--..-'wr-22 A' ' ,- ' -' ' ' . , ,' -if ' , , . . ,- . --:.--'v-, -' ' ' - . . -N.:-1 - ., .. ,, F . I , . at-'H -r ff V - - ,, PAGE 65 ' file, A V ,, f . .- -. 4. The Class Sing One of the most impressive traditions of Central is the annual Class Sing held on the campus each spring. The May Queen, Oakel Broberg, and her attendants, Beth Kinsman, Graydon Withey, Anna O'Neil, Bob Sutton, Evelyn Schumacher, Joe Hurd, Carolyn Hughes, Carlton Bigelow, Catherine Lewis, Billy Johnson, Thelma Burwell and Bob Hetchler, presided over the sing last year. The songs of all three classes were cleverly written and, though the Juniors were awarded the 550 prize offered by C. S. Mott, the competition was close and each class demonstrated well its ability to work together. The seniors won the S10 prize offered for the best class yell. The choragus of the winning class was James Copeland. 015, , ya 5 'vs-f 5llA-v s- A , . ,,. ., .,'i-.',,.,,,w1- .,,.n4A- x- .gg yi-T : 3 vp 3 vnu., 3-Q' -.41 ,gr -I - 1, g ,Q-nr. up . . 4- . - ' ' f :. ,af --nf- V ev. -' ' , . '11'A,5.. ..,f . 4, .,:f,-...Q -'r,.--' ' '. af, 2. , 1 ,Q ' -:,i.,.441 ...I-,!:+ i-Q' ' ,g,i',e.'-i , ,lv '. wj11+E: 1, -. , Y ,Q Vx' L, 0. 5 - '!z4'Q5:.,r.r - 1- , -, ....r-A '--51 ,' h ' i ..w:wsef+eff:ff2?-' ' eq' ' ' 5 - 1 1 . W M? ' e 'Eif- 'be-A-. 352 .f'Q 5'l 711' - . ' lf , , 1 ,,.f Q'f15-isxf5-ifg H - .fIr5f'2-33:7-139' A , , A fi 473 .Li--1.'- 2 - rf-1 ns -ifzsfs.-,,-'ff -f-' ' -- - A . -. - - -'b .,, -- v. - ,. . AL- . .. . . . f-:1--'-T'-1' .. :,'v'-'-- . ..'f.--'.v.-.:A:1- - -. ,-., - .-.' .- '- , . A- .. -7- 1--4 '. 6 ' - - f - ' F - ' W I ' i Q f lX PAGE ee ff -,,..! .. f- sry... 5,,L-vw-f..-L,g6g:i'::i'J, 1.,.,J.f4, L-L -1' - A -. fa-' .f -- - 1.-' L.. .I 1 .Kb .ga A f.-.Y - t -1: Commencement Week Commencement week activities began last spring with the senior dinner dance held in the ballroom of the Durant Hotel. After the dinner, during which toasts were given by the leaders of the class of '28 and by some of their advisors, dancing was enjoyed by the class and their invited guests. On Baccalaureate Sunday, we catch the first glimpse of our seniors in their caps and gowns. The service was held at the Court St. M. E. church where Dr. James McGee delivered a fine address to the graduates. Special music was furnished by the Central A Cappella choir. The church was crowded to the doors by interested relatives and friends. The Lantern walk and Class night was made more impressive than before, last June, when the two longest lines of seniors in the history of Central came winding through the campus, with their little red and black lanterns bobbing along behind them. Unusually fine talks were given by the three valedictorians and the salutatorian. All the activities of the school were represented and much credit was given to all those who contributed to their success. The president of the graduating class presented the Lantern to this year's senior class. Commencement exercises were held in the Whittier gymnasium where Gordon J. Laing addressed the class and their friends on Different Kinds of Education. At the end of the program, the members of the class of '28 were given their diplomas by C. V. Courter, superintendent of schools. f ' f , - . ' M -.F ,nf 4 - gears:-23f.'-ef ' W . W 'Emi' 1 Qijgqfayrfilqfl.'-ffQ:'QQff:''-:Ez-, l 'galil-L,fL-,Q ff-1 - ,Q P ' at Q 'L--,::.-,:,1-i-:,LQ3..Qg ,--:,..-:,-,: , I M .4-,r,,..j..r.g.J.A.Jf. PAGE 67 41415 J k-- 'f'fef?1'g.g1-rf ' f,,zgQf3:-ffffr'7 fA- N L---Lf?-Qu' if ' 'Jm L?7'7-'mi ,ff Q31 TL NMA? luuxfmfe ,Q sound La-.dbg ' YV W'-FFF, ' -wit ' fi ,S FVW ':' Y' TLT ??G'i!?'K'2- - b50E2'+ '12? f!?i?t'if'Sf55f'iv'5rf.'f175 '4 f'E ' 'E , 16 kt qc-4..f.iyA ., f, -Z , .1,w.F+p953i, .im :gli I '. X .m'f3:,g3,5f.:-tv?-1 Trbhlp., A ix'-g 'Jw' A--W.-e,,s'i,r V 5 -zfigiiliffgifeffgiii Q J f , - -4 .7 2 5' 1 . x www wif' 1-guy, -'-..- - ,K-. , ---.- A.-,.' ' -' - . m , ,. ..',,'v , ' H . 1' ' - 1 .. . J.. ,: rl- - ' . -' V Y- 4 . -...g-ff, l-. '- - .' ' ' ' ' ' fa PAGE 68 ,..u4, f A -',4fAfwffff'7 f--WQ'-LN-:.fff4:1- if ' M -4 14-4 .--- -sj ' J ,g--' K, ff., I. -., 5 4 J 5 .5 , . , Q, .,.., .. , . f-.. 1 ,- A -? . 7: - N -uf. N ,rv - 4 j ' .:-A . . , L:f ',f -- s,,Tf 5 5' '-1-'NS' ' V Zig,-3.5, ' -.f',,?.-aa-W ..,,,,-,gy , .4.s4, F. , . ,. , 1 -M ..- - -,effw-'I..,if Wzzncffgfq- 1 f , ., ,1 -A ,...1h 13 . -J-S335-g'f'3?W-:-':'i:: : 'V' P , Q -1'-'f ig' x P 5,51-.53fqB5 .--1 '- V . ai' J,-,if?': ' if 1 -l j, 'f.rf-PWS-i'-wrafftii . ' Q , ' ,1033-?M1f'r Afrgix , 15?-,.q4v.f.L ws--x-.gf .,fxrf.-.,-41:-12-.f ' ' - ' ' - ' '- - - .- , . ,. , .,'--an --,il-,,k.,,, EA- N , A -I .N,A. ,.. . . . . . A, . I, PAGE 69 ,A ,5.w' 1 'i.-14vL . if 4- ul typ! -,,lV':?,,. g. A,'lC??wfp-2 I .. 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Sf? - N -b m-A 'f -. we X 11 Q Q ' ' M, ' ., 4.1gge,. l.--1.?'?Y1 ' 1 2- i g, -. ,+fg1 -1y-,wif .i S , I ,2fvf:a2:if.::-br 13 P v 11- 2 ' Vila,-f.,-.'1-I-f'2-.Q- U f H ' K ' ' . - , ' X ' ' - F, ' - - -' .- , . . V , . - - A 'V-,.'L ,. ,, '.+ -., ,'.'. -7rj- x-.---. -.- v' - . ..,-'- ',,. ,' - - . ' ' , 1 - . '-' 1 PAGE 73 f:l51f:',41-.L,44',.A-I-?jrl!?-jf:,f' - ff If,,,lf-f.-s..,,:u-ljnffgguql-4, 1 ,.v.-.34 ,I r ' .anffi ' ,iff 25? ' -k-. A 13:5 1-85215 1 if -L1 wi wa 'sfimfi 1, . 1'-FU A-'P ,ga 1',5SS. 4f s. '- 'L rv-were mT,F-T 4 2-Q..-ra-r.r,fg5c2'-r1W ' 'Wa g' 'Lme'-S! f ,Jae-3'-2 ,Lv QA- w.?,G,, KWEIN 5-if 9 9A1fW4 ,-9 'ju 'qc v- ,. .- V - -, ,A ..,,, Q. -A .,. J.: - E . ,, 'N N. 3 v . C . . 1 : vQ- 1---iff' 2: 1 , f .' . .. V ' -A 2152-4 . 'f'.-.-T--wit. I ',-X f'j3'-.,r'?f?g,-iff-:ltr .. 11 'L-T. 'Q' 1 7 l V 2' -.'--- .svn N -' -' .' ' , sf ' f ' A ' -.fv-.x ' , A 1 .r- V -v. 12' .- -'Q C.g, 1-.-11-F A ,'-' ' .:1,,:.: ..a51..,,p K-'rw ' A ,- -an f' ---sign L ' '---.fw,11F-mmf-,-1175 W M iq-- g ,A , . , . .'.,. : , vu 'S--J'-'Y A- 'Q .' ff 1 .. - 9. -3- ,e. ,ixvt ' FLWE.. b-'--'f.f r - -, ,. 1 1 -9541 eff-ff.-',f1,f' 1 .+mk9'13.,isf,2g::Yf,-3 -gf QF'-55 - ,'x',.-f'.'iZ- -.3x,w-?.-frff2-.f'f.- ' ' V. A ' A - .' . , 3 ' , . ' A , A 'T .L ,A - -.:-..,'-,..-.-ff,-. ,,-,, .. . ,,,,, -rv.. -, .- A , -,-. Lx PAGE T4 f I ,,,r ff 45-'-p',,!ML,..,ANN-'I !.J,4f Qff' M .J- ,ff L , , ,....,.,.-... l t , -,L.,4 Ji,,- nlkb LV A In 4 waz, ri I N LA ,,,,i:,,,,, , ,Ax :.l.. X, , J F An? zL:Xifi '5:af'w ufhawt -. 'fn -71' .vii 11 . .f. H x6 ?, 1 ,,5lA2T44i-'QS .ix 'Sei if '- 1 If 0124+ -- , ' ' -' -if -1.-1-:'g1:Lgf. . w f. '5 2 f ' 1 f . 41-' ,. ,, ,,,, .13 , M. . ,.,, .,,.4 .. , ., X . .-. ,,, . . 1... . . -f ,. . - N h m5.,,,M,q..-1 3353 ,A L. Fw' - , r l , ga, , -, . . 'L . , V l. -1 M-1 'ip 'f- 4-' . if ,-- 1' .f-.V-xf '?9 ' ' 'g. -.,..- - Y' ' ' . - bf' 1 I' 1'f?22T12i1??-5' '1 'i3TiFTfI'l'f4'?Lfi: tTf2':'gffC.'-Jfwf-- 1 5.Lj1..1 L-gf: ' 1 -- ' -JL1'::: -fillc-'42-f45 1 1 - .v'.-- A Y-1'4 ' ' ?':'? PAGE 76 ,- . 1 H ,.,, I ,' ..,-'--rf k 4.5!-444' . piwfiigpa-'4fA ' ' G,4ff:ff?+i 'f uigriiffif-' '-f J '-, ' 'L d4.ff,ff-' A ,,4' A ' f - f' 'f Guan Who Nur co5 I 65,0 DCT A Bunsfv 'QJMZ logs A Pakt W CQ Moak ummm Qflw THIS-ISTIEPVIIPAGE iix.za3j:P:P5-3 A X AE . ,..!'f M - '.',A,a,,1q, ig 1f,v4m,-1,g,,.b,..4...-, -D--fy 'jk I V f . 7 -:I 6 H -j-if ryjuxw Am'-', ,I .1,.,f,,-V 1,4. ,fg A ' X I , V-,- , .: ' - -- f ' ' ' . 1 .,,gi1.-.htff V .- -4 - - -V -A - PAGE 77 'X yxvlxxyf XX X A x x 'L If . Y qs vt I Nz if ew' In ff f .,.x k ,. , ' in A I f ,- 1 4Lf: T: f ' L- f f .f61'+, ff ? - t .J-'- '- I .- 'EAU-ff --Y ' 1:.,.-U--v -al - :' ....4, E ,. ,,f.i, , ,A ., htv. fl X, .,,,,,, f . I P A.. mal 9 ,421 ' . nz lxm n Y .N -Q' , YV, -M gg-f' 4. -xr.. b - .uf 1 - ,. . A9 J'THOM HALB nga-,, '-., f , 'K iw' lk. E ' 0 'NeA ffl , .YiZAY - Mb... ,,,, -, , X- -ef-.. ,- - - -1- -,. 1 I . ..,. , Y ,. 6 -.az-1-4--' if -iam: - - 1 -' ,gg-,5arg,3:5Q5-.w:f1' f ,glqgmm J' 'iajl ' : . . . 1 ., fffg , ' ,.. , -i 1 ,:. . ,. P'-'51, ,5,., 1,3-::Q,,-vj, -. , .. '5f.,g'f - -:' 'f 'L J 44' 1733 ill? ..--p.-f'v- '--1 J- X-'A , 'I : ,L,-I .lk 1' . I, V A 4 -- ' , ,Q . , , R, , 1 Q Q ...An- PAGE 80 , - . V - .. +1 -..1 f .. -,557-f' i L if ,144 COACH DAN FISHER Our Coaches Head Coach Fisher in his first year in Flint produced a gridiron machine that came near to winning the state championship. Realizing that the team was built on a foundation of only two regulars, his success is more evident. Dan, a great builder for the future, took a great interest in the under-classmen. Ably assisting Coach Fisher were Assistant Coach Christiansen and Trainer Stan Broome. Both have been with the school two or more years and their help was instrumental in the success of the team. h TRAINER STAN BROOME ASST. COACH CHRISTIANSEN . b I Vyigg Q ,Q ,,as, ,,, ,M . I, . I .I ,q M . if 5,55 'Q 4:1 1 ,T I la.: I-1 7,1 17 . 3YQiT'g ,. 1, ' -.1 -f1'?'--'-SQ ,, - ' ' ' -r Q . .. -,,f.:?.1?gf., . . .C -, H41 . , ,. 'L' -P' mm time enum ef - ''lifH'T'f-'ifff1? f'f-'EC. .Q--Q 2' wg .. A Lf, SIL'- N -.,,jL:.Q:2..,:.' '5' - -4 A' -- - A . if . PAGE 81 4-4-L4j,Q?fPflL.ggff1 ' ' 'al 4 'if'-'K'-4s.4ij.fS'-1H'7 1 , x - 1.. I- ,.4,. -.n , ,4- bella! Football Summary Central's 1928 football team began the season with a new head coach, Dan Fisher. The debut of Coach Fisher resulted in one of the best teams since the days of state championships in football for the Red-Blacks. The team headed by Captain Frank Verda, captured eight victories and lost but two games. Central was not scored against until the seventh game, that against Pontiac, and was unbeaten until the ninth game, that against Bay City. The other defeat was at the hands of Central's arch-opponent, Flint Northern. Captain Verda and Savage formed the complete list of letter men held over from the year before, but there were several members of the reserves and subs of the pre- ceding year. , i 2 'f 1,5 fi , sl Q 4: A n e - C . ff i i A forty-yard punt by Thomas during the mud-battle of the Bay City-Flint football game. ., 'Wi - af ,x :- I . -f 1 J. ,..' , -g., --' , ' ,Wt - x -f ' E11 ,g:Z9E:3fQA'-ff,--'37 ' 'V A-: if PAGF 82 f ms:-'ffI..9g?-v ' ' .1 fpnhffis'--ff? ,V if ' -4.4. 1- ,L-.J. :,! ' -3 1, jig..-lf' ,I ,f-:4,.rj.- -. . -. fy? .V ,ef Y .gf ' .ff . f' ' I ' as 1- 3 25 Bob McVay plunging to the two-yard line at Alumni Field against Saginaw Eastern when the gun stopped the play for the half. The Season CENTRAL-18 M. S. D.-0 Captain Verda scored three touchdowns in the opener of the football season against Michigan School for the Deaf. The victory foretold a successful season judging from the power displayed by the players. Coach Fisher was impressed by the work of the line and especially the position of center which was covered by Hawks. CENTRAL-6 ST. MICHAEL'S-0 The second game of the season proved to be anything but a set-up for the St. Mikes played Central evenly for the first three periods. McKell intercepted a pass and ran for a touchdown and in the last few minutes Central again threatened to score when Captain Verda and Thomas carried the ball 80 yards to the 4-yard strip where the gun sounded the finale to a magnificent charge. The play of the Red-Blacks showed a decided improvement. ' ' - .. 49 ' ' '1 ' F ff WW' '6r?9WFP'S2- ,- ,kfs-'Vff??'i!f5-?39ff7+1'7'?5 'f p r. M y - . is . S't . ' . Sl - -A i V +fff245 '11f- -- -ii? 'IQ' ' fg..:5E:gfs?: in E A-gvwfvfbfwl-wifes-.w'.4-1-1s-.11use Q A. V , '1'.v:ff41g:f.q:f-ff L:-x 31' awww '- fig-'f', 'fl- fn-'.fr 7 - - ,, f-1 I Q 7 .Q 1 - ' f .. .. V - - 'A 'T 1' PAGE 83 rj ii! 1 ,Jae-44, kxvqjwea , 'ff . f Q V . X or - in rv if f , 4 . 1 ' 3 V inf 9 . , . , f ,I 1',.i ,Ml John Thomas kicking from behind his own goal line in the Redford game. The hall got away safely. CENTRAL-12 DETROIT NORTHERN-0 Flint journeyed to Detroit Northern the following Saturday and remembering the defeat of the year before, proved a serious contender for state honors by vanquishing the strong Detroit aggregation. The team for the first time showed its true power and the line and backfield played by far the best game of the season. Blocker stood gutkmginlthe line playing, while Captain Verda, Thomas and McKell played well in the ac e d. CENTRAL-25 ROYAL OAK-0 A mighty Red-Black grid machine took the field against the R-oyal Oak eleven dis- playing a powerful line and an offensive attack of open field running by Captain Verda, Thomas and McVay. Verda swept 79 yards to score one touchdown. The play of the Flint Central team strengthened their standing in state circles. The invaders held Central several times in the shadow of their own goal posts for downs, proving a fine fighting spirit. CENTRAL-7 ARTHUR HILL-0 An avalanche of forward passes by Arthur Hill put Central on the defense and then for the second time of the season the Red-Blacks surprised the coaches, this time by holding the strong visiting team scoreless, After establishing a strong defense, Central started an -offensive drive that resulted in one touchdown and missed the second by inches. This offensive drive was the product of Thomas, McVay and McKell. Captain Verda scored the touchdown and played a wonderful defensive game. CENTRAL-2 SAGINAW EASTERN-0 Central sailed a sea of mud at Alumni Field in Saginaw and weathered the storm by heads-up football. Holland, tackled from behind his own goal line while trying to punt, by three Red-Black linemen, Bowers, Sutak and Hawks, gave Flint the only score of the battle. McVay played his best game in short line bucks being so small, he was able to go under the linemen of Eastern. Central's open attack of passing and end runs could not be used in the mud. The contest was evenly matched, Central out- playing their opponents during the Hrst half and the decision being reversed in the second. All-state end Petoskey of Saginaw played the best game of the opponents and proved a feature with his versatility. . f '- -rf iw' 2- .f4sf '52'-13351, L- . e W' .V Z' A A E4 .c ,swf g V, M . -, gag : V ii? all , 1 ,..,. ,gl .4 jx Y '.9.,::l..ii3-1 13. . , , -, , if A :5yw,s,er,:1s? gg5,,ife.5.Q.4,1g,...,,fg,,W y!i f:,,.wf.,,.ptf.::.,:i gig a PAGE 84 Fli 5V f ,,-- pap 'nf .4-2:11- 5 H- ' f,,.L--J-'---:. 4 Ji-fi--Vg, --x' ' 4 ...v-1-.4 , qs-2-pf , Captain Verda scoring on a three-yard line buck against Royal Oak. CENTRAL-26 PONTIAC-13 The Red-Blacks had to open up against Pontiac with a passing attack. McKell heaved four passes and Richards received them for a total yardage -of 117 yards. All four of Flint's touchdowns were gathered by this method, Pontiac retaliated with two touchdowns from the line of scrimmage and was the first team to score against Central. CENTRAL-13 REDFORD--0 Central defeated Redford on a wet Dort field the following Saturday through line bucks. Hershey ran back a punt 55 yards for the Red-Blacks to the five-yard line and pushed over the second score of the game. The first tally came after a short kick by the Detroit boys. As a result of the victory, Central had chalked up eight straight wins. Although the play was below the standard of the Red-Blacks, the coaches pre- dicted a close contest with Bay City on the following week-end. CENTRAL-0 BAY CITY-19 An undefeated Central football team met its match at Bay City on the wettest field in the history of either school. A partly fumbled punt by McKell was picked up by a Bay City man who scampered to the golden land for the first six points. Another score was recorded by a similar play. Later the Wolves finished their scoring on a long pass. Central gained comparatively few yards against the 180-pound line of Bay City. Central's title hopes were drowned in the sea of mud, CENTRAL-0 FLINT NORTHERN-7 For the third time in the history of Flint Central her football team was defeated on Dort Memorial Field. Northern won from Central when McKell attempted to punt from his own five-yard line but fumbled and before he could recover the ball Supak broke through and fell on the pigskin on the four-yard line. On the fourth attempt the Eskimos went over for the lone score of the game. Scoring opportunities were many because of a passing attack that Central launched at Northern, but the drive was not enough to score. This was the first meeting of the city rivals and Northern won by playing heads-up football. Central scored 109 points to the opponents' 39 during the season. Only three schools scored against the Red-Blacks and but two won games against the squad of 1928. - , -F , .4 . , -N f.. l Y - :-- rf-:give 'J , ' ' -0' x J-1 v- 1' '--' ' . ' h lp' ,.61:gfv'.:,9l':g'2T, l. 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'F uizzaefzwwa' :-,aff'.-- '.,---.-.gv-:s.1..-Q-ff: v. f-g:-:- .- ' ' -' -N , 'lla--e.'4. 1'-1'Y:-1---, 3 PAGE 86 it The Season The basketball hopes of Central were not high to begin the season with, for only two letter men of the year before were back and four men who had had two years experience with the reserves. Captain Cavett and Richards were the F men and Thomas, Burns, Piazza and Steckley constituted the reserve material that returned. Coach Fisher introduced a new system in his first year of basketball at Central and the veterans were at a loss at the start of the season to fit in with the new type of play. Coach Fisher is a great builder for the future and several veterans were left off at the start of the season. The team won six victories during the 17-game schedule and two more in the tournament. Captain Cavett was the mainstay of the team all season with his great defensive ability. Through the outstanding skill of this leader, only one team gained 30 points against Central and that was the Battle Creek team. Jackson, the state champion of 1928 and 1929, was held to a 16 to 14 score, the best showing of the season for the Red-Blacks. Summary Central Opponent Place Date Alumni Here January 4 St. Michael's Here January 5 Saginaw Eastern Here January 11 Battle Creek Here January 12 Flint Northern Here January 19 Saginaw Arthur Hill There January 26 Ann Arbor There January 27 Bay City Here February 1 Pontiac There February 2 Jackson Here February 8 Port Huron There February 9' Saginaw Eastern There February 15 Lansing Central Here February 16- Saginaw Arthur Hill Here February 21 Flint Northern There February 23 Bay City There March 1 Flint Northern Whittier March 8 REGIONAL STATE TOURNAMENT AT CENTRAL 19 10 Flint Northern ....... February 14 25 21 Saginaw Arthur Hill February 15 15 21 Bay City February 16 358 387 .. ' , s k - 'L liff FV ? 5' -W Q V PAGE 87 Fi ' 'rf f,,a?ffffL5-'i'?'7 kj ' 'cf , ,Q-2--1-ff, 1. , ,, . If . , ,M-,. . ,, K' Golf The 1928 golf team 'of Central gained the most honors ever won by Red-Black golfers. The team led by Captain Thomas qualified for the state tournament, the first team from the links ever to carry the Red-Black colors, and placed fourth in a field of fourteen. At the regional meet at Pontiac they led the field by twenty strokes. Central lost but two meets during the season both to the state champs, Redford. Douglas Blom, city champion, and Thomas, with Paul Rouch and Stan Gulliver won from Flint Northern 10 to 2, and from Flint Junior college 10 to 2. The 1929 team will be strengthened by several sophomores in addition to the captain of last year and Douglas Blom. According to Coach Christiansen the outlook is exceedingly bright. Gym Team After losing two stars by graduation, the gym team placed third in the state meet. Although the membership of the team was of underclassmen, the season record proved successful. 'P -2? 'E '-T:- .-.-' : -r ' a C' - -i .1 A 7- ' 2' ' - 'sf'-7r'..sf V. ff' .5t ifff'Z'4 ' Y Y' ,,-- H 'af 5 ' - 'E 5,411 . I iw.. . flu'-1 ASQ, 1 nffiipt. .1 -, - V4 , 15- . , ,gI5,AV,f'5 'L -,f'Q,w,,g . Q' I r .- -ff..,1:1w.1: gf in :Insane MCH? PAGE 88 ,f r,,L.,j' f f ,ij-ljiffjr-,f-y,7 f,-A.,.-u..-L:TQf1,gi.:-D ,, Af' 1 ,.v4v,4..if fi-id..-kg - .4fr'f ' 2' Z -.X ip , . ff' U Swimming Captain Bigelow led the swimming team to a successful season in the tank con- sidering the strength of the teams that were pitted against the Red-Blacks. The national and state champs, and the runner-up in the state meet, saw action against the Central team. Coach Rockafellow's team won three meets, lost four and tied one. Captain Bigelow won a point in the state meet for the second consecutive year, being the Hrst man from Central to win a point in the state competition. He was undefeated in the 220-yard dash throughout the season. The team made 24856 points against 291 EQ points for opponents. Flint 33M Dec. 21--- .... There 335 Lansing Central Flint 40 --- --- Ian. 26-- - ,... Here 28 Lansing Eastern Flint 34 -- ---Feb. 1--- .,.. There 35 Pontiac Flint 16 -- ---Feb. 8--- ---Here 48 Detroit Northern Flint 15 - ---Feb. 15--- ---Here 53 Highland Park Flint 36 - - ---Feb. 23--- -.-- There 33 Lansing Eastern Flint 29 - - - - - Vlarch 2 ---- - - - Here 42 Lansing Central Flint 45 ------.--- March 8 Here 19 Pontiac State Meet at Lansing, Captain Bigelow of Flint gained one point. ' . s ' -'T 'J i '- 'a Q 1' f F :'3Yf'5?S:IF . f T '12, YF' -'Tiff . '7'7'9A5' ' 1 -,---.,,' -f ,, Q-, . .1 ',,eV :-Hs. ,..?-W.,-5 -1 , -- sf' -.W f A 44,-fi'.,--. k 540- f :., w .Ig skirt: - 1 m,56q'ujV:egr,f:1gQ'42,N ' .IK A, ,b - .if-iff.: I V -1 jf-i-6z..:gS:?-mff 4-fc? ink-sfgv-sf?-,-ff94.e:f-if-A. ----1,-f --Hfwrr. if 4?3 lik G3?P 1-weed.- L..-.2 35- Y-,..,-.,,,-015'-': ,,. vi -i F M i . X C A V , H : , h I. V- I . . h .I L J PA G li 8 E! fi! .,5f 77'A -v4'i'7 ' f mf in l - Track After Flint Northern claimed all but one man of the indoor 1928 track team, Cen- tral came back and won from Northern in every meet the two schools competed in. Coaches Broome and Muir developed from raw material a winning track team for the outdoor season. Captain Randolph Wood led his team to victory in one dual meet, second in two, and second in the regional. Each meet, however, saw Central gather more points than her rival, Northern. John Storer made one point for the Red-Black school in the state meet placing fourth in the broad jump. INDOOR Jan. 21-Detroit Northern 50, Central 455 there. Feb. 18-Flint Northern 45 W, Central 9 alumnig there. OUTDOOR April 28-Pontiac 55, Flint Northern 46, Central 49. May 5-Sagin'aw Arthur Hill 18, Saginaw Eastern 7, Central 89. May 12-Lansimg 56, Flint Northern 46M, Central 49 Vg. May 19-TRegiQnal at Saginaw: Lansing first, Central second, Northern third. May 26+TSktate Meet at Lansing: Central 1 point, Storer in broad jump. X v x .. . - 45 'fW'i ',3:'fff'5wi'5?:L. tif TTT?- 'i 'a--ti m e - ' ff-2-i. ' ' Zin, f , anne .Zf'LTiv?.-93' 'f1i','if??-f5?Lii fTi':1ff54l.fe-' ix I 4 A f. ' . 1 -fa: - rf' 1' .' PAGE 90 f A-Lg4LjEf?j-Qgff- 35,-atffw-eff? iQ,fM1 f'4j4fffffNf Baseball Saginaw valley championship in baseball was won by the Red-Black team in 1928. Coach Stan Broome used a veteran infield and a well balanced pitching staff to win the valley championship. Central won nine games and lost one. Sam Piazza and Chester Lipski were the stars -of the pitching staff and Verda, McKell and Lipski ranked as the heaviest batters. Coach Broome has several veterans from which to mold the 1929 team, including S. Piazza, McKell, Steckley, and several promising sophomores from junior highs will help to build a strong team. April 20 ........ Grand Blanc ............. Here- Flint Central 7 May 4- -- --. Saginaw Eastern There Flint Central 3 May 11--- --. Bay City ------.. -- Here- Flint Central 9 May 12--- --. Arthur Hill ----- -- There Flint Central 9 May 15--- --. Grand Blanc ---- -- There ---- -- Flint Central 12 May 29--- --. Flint J. C. ------ -- Here- Flint Central 9 May 31--- --. Bay City -------- -- There ---- -- Flint Central 2 June 2 Saginaw Eastern--- --. Here- Flint Central 3' June 9- - - -- Ypsilanti -------- - - Here- Flint Central 10 June 11 Arthur Hill ----- -- Here- -- - - Flint Central 5 Cross Country Jack Rutherford won the state cross country meet and his teammates helped to place Central fifth in the state meet. After winning' the regional, Jack went out in front in the state classic and kept there to win. Coach Stan Broome announced the 1929 season the greatest in the history 'of cross country running at Central. . '. ' . -f,..f-N 1-N-fi-1. rf . , ' ew' 41. - nw Ja q2: Q.,gr - xii i ,. , -51'-If V- NW - . . A 4,43 -34 hi Sf g 1 i i' . 1 H' 1 saw -Las naar +- w- .3- '17 4'7Qff ..lf'-ff-. fr'-1-' L , . ' t , . . ..'.-.- -' - f A - r- -' - . PAGE ff.ff?iE?J4f-f2f??fP fa--f-114. f 77.14 , a an an N- H ,yf -A lf? X., N1 X Tennis The tennis team of 1928 won one meet and lost three. The Red-Blacks of the court won from Flushing 9 to 0 and lost to Owosso 7 to 2, Saginaw Eastern 9 to 0, and to Midland 6 to 1. Several stars of the team went to Northern during the mid-semester and left a team made up of sophomores and juniors. 5' kA543,j5,i:53,L 59,5-jj eh Q 5 ,av JW -7T7ff'5i5' . .. f lf, f 1 . ' ' lf, PAGE 92 . ' az f. waz:-eff? il! Jw-'4'W Li4 1. .j X. ,,eg,fj.- 4 N..- -.- , ,lf FFF! DLI me I-1' :4 '5' -iz. saf- ,amz QI 2.55 ...Qu Sv '1 ei' 5. N g-rr: I .-Beatrice Adler Rachelle Cossman G.-Dorothy Breda G.-Vex-nits DeWitt LaMond Forbes Girls' Interclass Basketball Sponsors--Miss Mildred Bunce, Miss Florence Williams All girls made 100 points. SOPHOMORE TEAM G.-Evelyn Gritlln G.-Bernice Lee G.--Dorothy Wheeler G.-Mary Jane Walker F.-Beulah White JUNIOR TEAM G.--Margaret Crooks G.-Marie Prahl, Captain F.-Evelyn Henry SENIOR TEAM G.-Mildred Karstetter G.-Hazel Kasson F.-Mildred Rossman F.-Anieta Farr G.-Chloe Walker, Captain F' I The teams each played two games against each other, and 'one each against Northern, which made five games altogether. The seniors won every game they played, the juniors lost every game and the sophomores won all but their two senior games. pn T3 -f i-.' 1 Qi.. 19 -,fp v m-5+ 1,-l,f? 1', x593irQ , 33311 . fiiiglf' - -195' '. h-,jpg fs isp' y, Ti ii I .f,,,,, ,k , 1 aa , It I rel ff' ' ' .ages NI V .T 1-3915+ - nl i ' .- TA .1 :Z 2.11, Q PAGE 93 .VA , . ..r , gffff' ,,.,2 -? ' ,151- T- S .. ,M,m,.,.,,,,,,, . 1 5, - 1 1 i l 1 5 5 .LJ Girls' Life Saving Corps LAMBDA SIGMA KAPPA Sponsor ................g... Miss Florence Williams CHARTER MEMBERS Hazel Kasson Marie Prahl Eleanor Chamhon Dorothy Breda Anieta Farr Dorothy Wheeler LaMond Forbes Jean McRae Virginia Hodgins Marguerite Crooks Jean Forzrave Katherine Vine Esther lllackington Avis Schofield Purpose: Every girl a swimmer. Motto: Every girl physically fit. This club was started in the second semester, and is composed of girls who have passed their life saving tests. . . . - '71-,.f..:,: 1 .. .sw -r,..,-- 5 7. -J X U -an A,::' -5- A '-' , ' . jf' . t :I , b L ' f.- iqe ,f.f L its .+L . A , i-5-5.352-E-of R-iw , 42,111- ,,s,-1,o:,,,k3-5. .3.,, :f:f,g.g5,g 1 'Ea J'?-S' .. .1-'i - '.e.+.f'!'ffi ,-gf--A 141- , ,. '- W- ff-i--'ffv5 33---'ff '52 J W 'AA' '- f- 'P from ,.w55.,ii,swsi.1- rf: 1 ,egg-, e ,,1,,:Z+L - A , X -1.:?1,,6. . . .. . -.-., 4 . - - ,,, A 4 -I. 5-, V. - -y,i.,g.rXf,,,..A-- ,-, 1 - -24,1-EY? 'll 51- - :1 '--.. A, 'f-Sfwfsff ' r , 4:fPf:4:1S:f-: lzfel + k?-aw 'Pgffqiivbgi' -5:-2.4sq1.:3jfiff'-fff-'kj L Nj 1,1 5 5 ' 3 ' ' V , l 41--my V - , H .V - - , PAGE 94 f ' ,.-fr .,-f?-'gg.5fr rf fpgsfiizaf-fwfr? :U 'ef 'l'4-f,p'P5i ,rn-4 X V ff' NW, , . X - -M f A ' xxv 5? ei? IM ff' 9f-PLLQQQQ-3'3fffQf,.,-,Q-f'f'i ' '.4wfifEiiL-4fr'?7' ff l ' 4 -L'f1-,4?f'f '7 7.L , . ,II of . ,,f'g,.a '- -. Alpha Epsilon Religious Education Society Ivan G. Grlmshaw ....,........,o......... Sponsor FIRST SEMESTER James Copeland - , . , - , Owen Skelton, , - , Jean Morseo ,,,. ,, Thomas Gambill, , ,, . ..,, - Ap,-f, 1--,1-f-,- -,A OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER --n,-President-,,,- ,,---,, -,-,-Lois Hendricks --,,Vice-Presidentmo ,,,,-,,,,,- Vivian Layton , , , --Secretary- - -, , , , -Virginia Le-Pard ,-,Treasurer, , l ll mf X lp nfl U ,U Gayle Churchill - - - ru - e,. -Y I-' E I ,, ' - iff 'S' 'JIJF P: , , S- lg m,iM5fjl,s,4ff, 1 V gg:-fi.. f W. ' . 'gg-:,-, I 'uqagf ,,5,-+- 1 '-,1,.-4 'wwe ' , . ,--,.3Y', ':'5.'sy-s..gc,Q,..rel-'H 5511:-QL.Q,j,Lie-.fwwffgzggl-,L' 'u f Q , '.i,2,f-ic.,-eu : 4.-Mfrwqzbf-.. V. --- -.--.e:,f ' -vyw.1i': -, ,.7J.- -, yvie-:,:g .isx-,ff-A----',,1-.::1,a'.:,. M.-Q.. fa- -' - V . wav , . 3, - , ,A . ,.. , ,--zrg,-.hw lgiigmxg K..,,,,,5,,,,,1lN.,,,.,.,,Q,,,?.,..-, 3 ,-,, J Q-g,:f,,.:.l,. - gI:'.gjg,,,: 3 g,-3 gf WW, ..f- ' M., 1 .e , l .L V V Y , PAGE U6 JA--LL4' Q-Tf?ff'ffL',4rf: ' qw' Q ff' -. -ff, President ...., -.,,--- Helen Walter Edna Baker Myron Toomey Rosalie Mc-Kinney R. Devere Duvall Pianka. Art Club O F F I C E R S Grace Cooper Secretary MEMBERS Louise Saunders Marion Bellamy Gerald Walworth Stewart Fillingham N Paul Probert Virginia Hodizins Mildred Crvsswell Frank Opie Lyman Rockwood - ,,, . , . N- 3 , 1 M- fe-A, ,A .-.. 4-513. rl -V J -,- ,w...,L, .ir gf :, 1cg?ANnv: ' ' , Q efffm Q 2153512 , J f-3swaf?e:'.f1?.Qwe-fwl'1e.vfS'rff-XLA. refill, , , J lfl nv-eff I'A G IC 4 ' Belle Masque The Belle Masque Dramatics Club is organized to associate those in the school most interested in dramatic activity, and through its program to make such activity even more interesting. Part 'of this program consists in the presentation annually of a three-act play before the parent-teacher's association. OFFICERS President- ...... .... H erbert Milliken Treasurer ............. Leo Patterson Vice-President ....... Carolyn Hughes Secretary .......... Gretchen Roberts Sponsor ........................ Mrs. Helen Brown M E M B E R S Bere-nice MacGregor Helen Corning Raymond Goodrich Joe Hurd Frances Shaw Grace Duquette Bernice Howerton Mildred McGlone Veva Lyons Douzlas Hill Luke Valusek Ruby Smith Harry Cull Franklin Shroyer Michael Lewinson Lester Preston Goldia Lightfoot Dorothy Lebret Frances Lee Isabell Let? Joan Reemsten Ned Kapp Louise Varty ' . ,'-gY ., 1.-L' lx' 'nw-1 cgi, ry-vf V riggwjlrqagsg- D ' u -1:03, d'i5EV:?'5lIi1 , K., -'IFE ,,,,, ,,,.- - 2f,gf'5w,,e5 wtwdgsfff-a+ ,. iw .'.,2eE.f,M.r A iff' - .- ' 'ill -5'--V 55- - ' 'f,:'f'2tT ffv.i'?-lf:-isT4':lif'Jr'?f ' P :?L?l'-X.: 1 Y I , S- 12f2:f1e4sf1.:f-f 1151 :Mawr min-is .QLT'-QT-'-wif'-.7 ,E4'7 ff ffTf'i 'f-'. 411- ' ly QQ , if - V . ' i .V ,- N .1. . 1' f .V '- ' 1 ' . r-' 1' PAGE 98 ' '34-ffifi4 '7 fa-'.' ri?-'44 ' M' -19 -It l f - 4 I'-. Biology Club This organization is made up of students who are taking or who have taken biology and who have received an A or B average in that subject. The purpose of the club is to promote a greater student interest in the subject and a greater social unity in the biology groups. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Packard Hopkins .................. President ................. Charles Brownson Ned Spaulding ,............,.... Vice-President ................... Lucile Sharp Irene Smith ...,,........... Secretary and Treasurer ............ Harriett Lathrop Sponsor ...................,.... Henry J. Viheater Honorary Members: Mrs. Mabel Stoddard and Mr. Leonard Redd M E M B E R S .l une Albertson George Armatage Ida Barker Leia Burns Marjorie Clement Martha Cosgrove Margaret Eason Curtis Farrow Geraldine Graff Catherine Green lloryzny Harem Vesta Harris Therrol Jackway Goldia Liyzhtfoot Conway Magee Allen Mick Jeanette Miller Francis Miller Lela Moore Virzinia Morton Catherine O'Brien Harry Parshal Merle Parten Romilly Prouse Lois Riddle Leo Rothe Rarbara Rowe Viryzinia Saixzeon Della Scoli. Mahlon Sharp Olive Sterner Helen Stnrer Thelma Swart Elizabeth Thompson Fannie Wexler Romona Winhold K?-Q 1 '1 5 uf ff -Q .. . - ' ' mfr r Si 1 I xi-x mam wise? PAGE 99 ., ,b446,?Efffg,,f-yy fV,,L.,..'.-:,.,Aifii,i.:W.4, lp! 1 J.. ,4 ?T,--LN 1 ,.ff FJ,- ' , r ,.r Delta Epsilon Alpha I-IONORARY PUBLIC SPEAKING SOCIETY Membership in Delta Epsilon Alpha, national honorary public speaking society, is open only to those who have represented Central in some interscholastic public speaking contest, or who have taken leading parts in some major stage production. Membership is retained for life. OFFICERS President- ..e.,., Berniece MacGregor Secretary-Treasurer ,..... Douglas Hill Vice-President ,,,,..e Michael Evanoff Marshall .e,,,,.e.,,,, Dorothy Lebret Sponsor ..e,.,,,.e,.,,...,....... Miss L. A. Pierce llouise Varty Carolyn Hughes llerlmert Milliken Frank Ireland Vharlotte Green Edxrar Woods William llodprins Roller! Wellwood lilixalrelh l'l1an4ller Joseph Marien Mr. F. ll.Cl:1rk Mr. C. V. Courier Mr. J. E. Wellwoml ACTIVE MEMBERS l,eo Patterson Raymond Goodrich Lewis Kaufman llarry Glidden GRADUATE MEMBERS Linda 0'Niel Minnie Lowry Austin Van Norwiek Max Demorest Lynne Adams HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. ll. lirown Mr. 0. ll. M4-Donald Mrs. E. H. .Johnson Goldia Illlrhtfool fieorxze Cotfeen Leonard Winefrarden Lawrence Clap f'lifTnrd llodilf' l'e1J 0'Niel llomvr llmrgs Marian llerninu Marrella Randall Mr. .l. l'. .lones Miss M. Carey Miss Myrtle Savidge YET. ' ,gi 4 4 r-r H-27, 7? .- V S -?f,'LZ-ji. ,..-,- f nz.-4, ,,.-xa.s:g.y,:f.:,3gl.:5,iQ'L-F ' 1 .:,,:,x1?a-A lv Liifbf E - . Q fa P' w '47'le:l' . M f5'33:'g'i zhiivglg kletj f 7-:,:y,,g ,y,qvv.1f:.vA35-r-5f.f4,qs-,--15. .A ,,,,i-In ' , A ,.- I T1-u-'-Y r ku ' I . I . I f-as f- P AGE 10 0 ,Zi-' fu V fx.-'re ,f -M N fry w, , 2' . I Blue Triangle The Girl Reserves of Flint Central High School form a part of an international movement for girls. This means that girls of this Triangle are physically fit, and are mentally and morally trained for service. The theme Trees has been the topic for discussion. April 14 to 20 was made Girl Reserve week in the city. President ....,, ---- Vice-President Program- - - Service- - - Social- - - Leone Ader Hazel All Elma llostwiek Leona llowron Grace Brown Helen Burlingame Ruth Butler Elsie llyrne Olive Campbell Ernestine Forth Catherine Foster OFFICERS Goldia Lightfoot Secretary- - ..-...-.. Joan Re0mSt9h - ---- ---Ardis Onweller Treasurer-- -- - -------- - --J0an Head Sponsors: Miss Merle Merritt, Mrs. James White C A B I N E T -----Virginia Shaw Music--- ----- -- Emily Pierce -- -..- Mildred Steele Historian--- --- --- Delores Brohn -----Virginia Saigeon Publicity-U ---Harriet Lathrop M E M B E R S Mary Gifford Hilda Goodfellow Esculene Helmick Evelyn Henry Helen Hildibeddle Betty Humphries Grace Irwin Florence Johnson Genevieve Johnson Leln Moore Mary Neubert Mary Palmer Eva Peterson Leonora Peterson Helenora Potter Thelma Quigley Marjorie Russell Rimerta Standard Martha Todd Lucille Trembley Leola VVileox Geraldine Yott , V -, M ..,,1 --.. 1 1 I, My :U , .. . ., . x Q ,.,- . , . , ,.,.. . -,, . , . ,-sci' -ferry' 'Y - - f-- iv. ,nn-A ' - 'ff' ' . .:-3,5 4' '+ .. A ' A ' Q- ,. .,-Q., ,, 4, .wr X eff.: - 1 13 ,f .- 1 A In--'-..1 ll'f1l '2-Ji , f 1 '-1 f.jilri'3sa-svar,L:5' pi' S ' .fZ'Y52-43-'fy-I5 f ll:-il M N34-'ff' 1, X 1- .L-.1,.,,,,,.'f:s-ni-,y--',- - ' ' .1 v A ' ' - . - , , ,, - 5 A I ,. I . . .4 --f ,, A- . A N . , .w ,, PAGE 101 f .f ,31L?1fE1'.,gfr ' ' -fbgmiffrxff-if ft'-L 'i-fL,4igQi1ysi,f iii! I ' K,-2 igfn,-ff, . '-.M - A ,r,.. , Hi-Y The purpose of the Hi-Y club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Its ideals are clean speech, clean living, clean athletics and clean scholarship, Among' its activities are the compiling and printing of a student handbook and directory in connection with the Student Union. OFFICERS President ....... -- Herbert Milliken Treasurer ............ Rayburne Baird Vice-President ........... Carl Savage Membership Chairman--Russell Moffett Secretary .....c....... Jack Colladay Sponsor ................ ........ M r. C. C. Clark M E M B E R S Arthur Bcnison Francis Bennett Elmon Cataline Max Carpenter Albert Comins Don Cartwright Clinton Dedrick Clifford DeLine Gilford Drake David Earl Andy Harvey Driss Knickerbocker Lewis Kaufman Ned Kapp Eldon Levingston Edward Mandeville Conway Magee Phil Morgan Harold Moor Clyde Murphy Arthur Parrish Leo Patterson Gordon Talboth Robert Taylor Myron Toomey Lloyd Tyson Robert Stranahan Raymond Brady Irving Benison John Hufton George Way Kermit Johnson Davis Carrol - 1 .cw , nf- iv, 'V 2- . r-1,1 5 5, , 'xr'-ww y' '7,.q-EVIQF: X I C q . Lei i'? E. F ' 'M' 1-'flag' s5v51fwsg+,1,-svfpevw5.54.1-.Ns--'ff,f1-Rell' , , .,,w':fLf-1:-v.:r--f' 'I .12 'MEMBER l '-Lat?-fg PAGE 102 Math Club The Mathematics Club, an honorary society, was organized a few years ago for students interested in mathematics. Members are chosen by a committee of the fac- ulty and members on a basis of scholarship, personality and interest in the club's work. OFFICERS President ...... ...... B eth Andrews Secretary ........... -- Ruth Andres Vice-President ............ David Earl Treasurer .....,........ Jean Ronald Lucille Sharp Guenivere Ivory Francis Shaw Marian Bottoms Asznes Palmer Leo Patterson Myron Toomey Betty Humphries Howard Brandt Carl Bierlein Ruth Horine Josephine Hixson Raymond Bigger Arlene Henderson Jack Burns Dick Rapport Arthur DuRose Grier Ivory Wilbur Nelson Sponsor ...,.......................... Miss Blshop MEMBERS James McNamzhton Georxzenia Youmans Mahlon Sharp James Duke John English Katherine Dell Esther Cooper Richard Myers Vernard Stilson Alex MacRae Elsie McIntosh Raymond Werschky Barbara Rowe Lillian Hill Vivian Sturdevant Ruby Smith Henrietta Avery Audrey Stout Edna Stewart Margaret Eason George Armitage LeRoy Bryant Kenneth Marton Morris Bloomberg John Hufton Max Carpenter Conway Naxzle Zelma Hawkins Georze Hall Raymond Zink Elton Wright James Shepherd Donald Wedge Howard Trembley Flnssie Shutt Olive Surbrook Wilbur Townsend Ruth Andres Ted Klein 3 wt - V .p' .,,.,.-,KJ-L . 11.355 . f.. ak. , - ffigwrqy :V I., -IIFHT' xl! LEE: .Arp t .It s:.w-+ f:-i'1f-'v-2,vt5'- 'L Q A, 1 5' ilglzi W -are PAGE 103 MEMBERS f , ,:.+f?fi3fgp,gffff a 'ef,,4q-fgffffia'-wif .W 52 ff' I .df , .f , Poetry Club The Honorary Poetry Club, although only three years old, is flourishing. During the past year different poets of various periods in literature were studied, especially modern poets and their poetry. Original poetry was written by the members and kept in the club note book. OFFICERS President .e...,,. --- Ruth Andres Secretary-, ....,.... Francis Dell Vice-President .......,.e Bessie Clary Treasurer ....,e..,.. Gaynelle Brewer Sponsor ..........,.... .....,. M rs. Helen Miller lrmah liivrlien Helen liurlimznme Quvenie Chatters Mildred Cresswcll Kathleen Doll llc-ssie Dickstcin Helen Ellis lone Farrier Margaret Hall Lula Hofstatter Ruth Hurine Elizabeth Hurd Marianne Kellar Elsie Kutchinskey Maxine Martin Marie Prahl .Ioan Reemsten Lucille Sharp Russell Winirzer .. .- 1. 1 ff J-el rr - fix ,' L -'5., .,-PWIF' 3' it C A Q s ' Mfv e P+:f4 i ' '-vfmff: v 'jx a' y --r:efla:sff:.1fs2 Iii engage PAGE 104 CHARTER MEMBERS f 1' fe 't'f 'f?'7 if ,f,v- 1 ,i ,A -,X . .. , . Q, . 7 ' V Quill and Scroll The Press club was organized last fall as the Flint Central High School chapter of Quill and Scroll, national honorary society for high school journalists. The purpose of Quill and Scroll Society is to develop and encourage high standards of ethics and achievement in high school journalism, and to reward individual achievement in journalism and allied fields -of creative work. Quill and Scroll, organized at Iowa City, Iowa, April 10, 1926, now numbers nearly 300 chapters, including more than 7,000 high school journalists in nearly every state in the Union. O F F I C E R S President ...... .............. - -- Roland Higgins Vice-President ........ ....... .... R u ssell Moffett Secretary-Treasurer .... ...... Q ...... J ohn Pemberton Sponsor ................ .......... R alph B. Curry Frank Ireland Roland Higgins Howard Brandt Edna Baker Eugene Ross John Pemberton Della Scott MEMBERS David Earl Harold Higgins Russell Rockafellow Andy Harvey Russell Moffett Borgny Harem Carolyn Hughes Harriet Lathrop . . -, .,,.,,.. Ju A ,l L 4- x-... ru -ye? ff: 1 X ' vin- h ,J-1- ' - -- , ' , e'f? -we--a ' - -L 5-Si' , ' .ey V , at i., , .Qn,,. :fig . 1 .1-f..rr .. - AX. '- ,. 'I v-.- ,.-V 4 ,,f,-1' .. - Qqidi.-. - r' f . V ' ,,. --'af . ...cease-Pifffefffi' .r A 4. J 11 i5i' f K ' 1- -ff f .L 3, . f a z. awe-W,-+ 3' g , - .mek-1:.s.::e-ff 'Lal gun exam- .ixfl'Q7' 1'3Q,'f!'7'f fSj:E 'f'l '.',f,-,7--- l ., -1 I f I 3' . , .. if-' 1-'f ' A ' ' ' ' ' - PAGE 105 ,yjgfj-' -H.. - W , v .V ,,. P 7 J,,,...r..,,L 4 'A1j.-1..f- - A ,..f, ' ' Lia ' ' ' 611,51 'A-f .-' J2'fifl,,,..f,4L!- 1 J 4 ?:.f..L..4 -. A '-,, .af -' , ,,.-.k,f 3 M -, ' 1 . -' J . ,.f , w.r w w Q ',t-- .swf ' ' v I 'rg' IA ,Xb , l X l s 1 4, H ,ififivfv G, :M X ' I V, , J T T Ci T 1 an at l 4 ei T e 5 ,. , ,N ,Qi Q I, . Ja. -ia ,g+3,':c' r A ,, 5tg'1!'k,, it K Vyqr T iw? Z J ,V v i '1 ,MV V :Yi it 2 2 .3153 vs Li -' l.fn .V l?g.i....' im 1nwi.i.l - ,, J an f.'.z,.' '. ' ' ' er Skippers The Skippers club, organized in the fall of 1927 under the sponsorship of J. E. Wellwood, principal, is composed of the outstanding student oiiicers in the school. Its membership is automatic and includes only the following oiiices: president of the Student Uniong president of the senior, junior and sophomore classesg and the highest ranking boy on each of the school publications. The purpose of the Skippers club is to aid in co-ordinating the interest of all the student organizations in maintaining the highest ideals of the school in tradition and in policy. Each member retains his membership until graduation. The Skippers are given council names upon their initiation into the club. MEMBERS Zkiber, Controller of Ye Yappin' Yokels--- Wolfi, Ye Snapper at Ye Sol0ns--- Clrl Savage -,---,-,----------,,- Skipper Wellwood Jacki, Ye Master of Many TrZdes-..-5----. I Zfmdi- LM' of Ye W YW d L PS----- sim2 fs'e1255z:2,2'ifa'ifse22 'l?B'Z,E'132Zill'1Z'Q . - ,. , -- ' f'f ' GHZ Ruth Biff, Ye Breaker of Ye Bones--- Andy Harvey Spam' Ye Youth of Bfllllant Fl ff'9y-g,--- Klam, Ye Third Musketeer ..... Louie Kearns -------------------------- VW? Groom Cheef, Ye Heaver of Hard Words-...----- Owli, Ye Devilish Deacon ....... Ron Higgins ........- -.-----.--.----- ' 'Chief' Irelllfid - - - . . -we-e 'W ' . ff eff' ' .?21feif?'f ww ' .A 'wr i f 1 3 ' - -1-4:,'5'?i3Tfl75553?k3if' ' 'L Z'Y312? f . x -- ' A ' ilk,2.g,:v.,1iffl?'.'--f ' ' - V ' G 4, Vg 'LQ - .,p,' 1'esws:+2i-rr if , , , -,wfkfiaisf-f 1:43 ' 547' Zi 'iii MP1,-255i9i ff'f:'!'TSQ5 .. -. ,. , 1 1 - T- 1 1 PAGE 106 ,- Social Science Club The Social Science Club was formed in 1925. Its purpose is to encourage more interest in the Social Sciences. Membership is attained by having not less than a B grade for two quarters in a social science. All teachers in the History and Social Science departments are honorary members. OFFICERS: 1929 President ........,...s,. Bessie Clary Secretary ..e......... Madelon Baker Vice-President ........ Bessie Catsman Treasurer ..,.. Laurence Lauderbaugh Sponsors .....-..... Miss May Carson, Miss Clara Roe M E M B E R S Ruth Andres Spencer llt'I'l!0I' Stanley Bernim: Esther Bluckimzton Ray Carter Albert Comins Martha Cosgrove Clifford DeLine David Earl Max Feldman Maxine Fischzrund Geraldine Graff Theodore Hodgins Avis Hunter Elizabeth Hurd Frank Ireland Genevieve Kitchen Ellie:-tn Kilburn Elsie Mclntosh Herbert Milliken Leo Patterson Edith Schoeppach Robert Seeley Ruby Smith Della Scott Ardith Thompson Roland Vilas Sophie Wexls-r lim-rnice Welhq-ralll Verla Henry Lawrence Clapp James Copeland Rosalie McKinney Francis Dell Virxrinia Sain:-on Wm. Kimball Lucille Sharp Isabelle Leff Bessie Dickstr-in .. awww - f 5 'Ii els.--g..-ff ff . - A ' ., - gg-ff?Q.Wggs E - - -',t33g.w,z.fc-' ,TH is - A-favs-12 wwe, l fs- - -. 4, X, 1 -N-N , - .I4il?f1-m-,1?,1- f .. 1112 .f i-.e f'f1'?f 'f' Hiftf-1if 'f'4'gA'f' -'f ' - , ' A-'1:-we-':,.s.1: -r 'lil H4554 P A G E 1 O 7 ng-' 'f .,,, -' LA- 5,-,4,...,.....gzil il! 1 ,J4-44 ,144 .,2'7FA' ' V a5 lf:H' ,I r' I Nl'-t 1 l l Thalian This society is strictly honorary in nature. The basis of membership in the club is personality, scholarship, and interest in literature. As in previous years, a feature of the program was an original serial, The Crime Clock, written by various members. Different faculty members have addressed the club on subjects relating to the authors and works studied. A most successful year closed with the traditional Open Door Meeting, to which all other clubs were invited. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Ruth Andres .,....,. .... P resident--- ,.,......,...... Louise Varty Beth Andrews ..c, ..... V ice-President ...,.,..c..e ---Marion Landon Marion Bottoms ---- ----- R ecording Secretary ----- ----------- M arie Prahl Bessie Clary -------- - - -Corresponding' Secretary ---- ------ V irginia Shaw Agnes Palmer- - - --------- Treasurer ----------- - - - Margaret Wellwood Sponsor: Mrs. Ellen M. Clark M E M B E R S Leone Adel' Edna liaker Esther lllackingtnn Helen Burlingame Thelma liurwell Greta Hush Mildred Gresswell Frances Dell Helen Good liorgny Harem Caroline Hughes Elizabeth Hurd Ella Johnson Harriet Lathrop Elizabeth Phelps Gretchen Roberts Virginia Saigenn Della Scott Carol Smith Winona Spencer Ardith Thompson Lucille Trembley Carol Weiler Maud Woods . I Q- , , .ft p , ,,.,i.7, u fix-:'..5:f: -Yrs.: . I' -,I-,M - Ng,-:xggp - U -N, ti f ,V i l yk . 1, vV2ig:F:Zi,Q23-75,-5,',,,,,e:?gx2.Q5i-jiiiillzf-,-Qgs 1 1 I . A , -fin 4 V, -X - fji15:?.A-+1-11... 1:5 s .1 ., , 1 elm-use 51g:.r1'.i7' 'f':-'f7, 'j'f '-1 - - . . '- . .. . ,- .g gg PAGE 108 at! fl fy 'E V A '..a,.gX.,, Q. 1' .. MLM X1 LN QI L CSV Ni if? ,ip il SIX ii! 2- 1 .r . -2 s Y: A V 5 r cnEsHle' -'sonuiilumon'-'ssnuon L IEEE: .4:: -. 'ifEEEEE:' '5iii5'.4::, 'IEE ' I llll 3 VILLINOH mm , ,., VK X? ' X X 'L-fx Irv Aif-f gL-'-QQQIJ'-P2f'iLf.Qff1 ' ' 1 X fig! - s-4,1 ,fs-fN'?? 7--14-1, ,f- I, 551- A fifrf- - 'N ,lfyh ' f' V 'mv 2'f '-.f. ef ' -J' '-, 'I I. ' 'Ee z M Q 4 ' VIIHE Transplanental Airlines passenger , plane was late. A huge crowd was anx- iously awaiting the arrival of this gigantic plane, Commander, and an irritated woman was bemoaning: the fact that she had left her fi' N ,- ,, f V , .:. nff' .1 ' . .W 4,4- 415 ' f I i T ,, '7?p7,6gIfk Nagin- R x dinner on the stove that morning before she left Mars. Whirr, whirr, whirr! Dang, dang, dang! Whirr, whirr, whirr! At last, with a tre- 4 .5 is I ,..-fr V li 2, .ff mendous shock the centeplane, Commander, landed. All aboard for Mars, Venus, Saturn, Uranus and all points west! shouted the air- port master, Jimmy Copeland. A tall, distinguished looking gentleman who was deeply eng'rossed in reading a book, alone remained oblivious to the rush that followed. He was soon brought to a realization of the situation, however, when another man bumped into him and knocked the book completely out of his hand. The stranger stooped to recover the book as he said, Oh, pardon me, sir, I didn't no- tice- He stopped short as he read the title of the book. Why, this is Flint Centralls 1929 Pros- pectus, he exclaimed. Did you go there then? Why, yes, did you? You bet I did. Maybe you remember John Pemberton? Certainly I do, and I'm Ray Blocher. It sure seems good to see you again! ' 1 5 F ' --4 !?'I . , 'P' F'-'1 ': Lf 7':,' . , , ,WQ. Sf. ' E . Q- -Qvfffffiaflagrls t7'5 '?i1-i I ' F-'5'?5'535ii'2 179s' 7 . - ' ' 4'f':'Qgn?1li5-5-K5t'f9 ?:TI 5' ' 95:744f'VEvAM' -sf-2 555' I, ff .- V . -i 'i ' ' ' is-'Mfz-.1'-,J3F:.-113' rn 1 -- L 'Ss-4f'- 1 - ' ' f-I?-711 .n:55f1g?S.fsf ad' isa., 1 can 4.-73' - Sf umm ilfx annum figs: 'rg'-4a.In'ij, 4.QJfff.,-1-'--L.1- 1 ' , V. ff- 'Q ' , -' V , M ff ,, .,.-1.-,x-,,-1 - -- -H . I Ig.. t . -.- ' - , V - Q V.,-,jg PAGE 110 - fl ,,.-f...a1ff2,f,+H --tsl Qllfffm.-'Sill f-1--J--4.41 . ,gf it 1.1.-1, The two climbed aboard the plane and find- ing seats together began talking over old times as they turned the Prospectus leaves. SAM CLEARS THE SKYWAYS Q an 'rift You may know, began Ray importantly, that I am the president of the Transplanen- tal Airlines, Inc., and as such have a few of our old classmates working under me. For instance, Alex Pollock and Ray Goodrich are both pilots, and Sam Piazza is sharpshooter for these lines. He clears the air of the giant birds that in some regions have caused serious accidents. Their conversation was then cut short by a sudden commotion outside. Through the window they saw a policeman with a hobo who had been trying to catch a ride. Neither were surprised to notice that the hobo was Wes Barefoot, and after he was started on his way to the city jail, they resumed their conversation. My wife and I have been wondering what became of 'Deac' Higgins. You don't happen to know, do you? inquired John. Why, yes, since I travel quite extensively, I have kept track of a lot of my old acquain- tances. Roland is a very eminent pastor of a New York church and is also a witty con- tributor to many of the Ireland-Moffett news- papers, if you have heard of them. BURNS IS PRO MANAGER 6 A ,f NfsE56'i?'., N .5 Lt .Q ..... Va. ,gn Q, , 5 2 ' .. .JW e K If-nf nl? l X , I af ll QQ? ,. AMA 1 W Af ' , Na Q f ,lf Ag .. 91 5' Oh, yes, I subscribe to one, even though I am living on Saturn at present. They have all the latest sport dope and I'm interested in following Bob Burns' fast string of basketball teams. You know Bill Cavett is coaching them and they are making a tour of the planets. Then, too, if you are interested in sports, you must have read of Carleton Bige- Iow's famous channel swim. He's the first man to swim the Milky Way I I confess I haven't kept up with sports much lately because I'm so deeply involved in politics. You see, this propaganda with Queen Virginia Palmer of that little mid-air island, Baranjus, declaring war on Uranus, has caused President Milliken quite a little worry. And then here's Carl Savage, doing his best to further inter-planetal peace. We'll hope it all blows over! By the way, I just ran across John Thomas. He's selling the Catsman-made hats in the Mars territory now and he sure has collected all the gossip about the class of '29, He says Don Champion has been married and divorced twice already and is now working in Murphy's drug store. Also, Grace Cooper is society editor of the Mount Morris Times. You don't say! Maybe he knew what be- came of Berenice MacGregor? SHE'S IN THE MOVIES NOW Q? Q -ev e 'TW I Jar ' X .. .gf f Sure, he said she'd married some college professor on Venus, I think. Then, too, he said that David Earl had gone into the wilds of Jupiter to convert the savages. Bill Trev- arthen, the radio scientist, went with him to keep the universe informed of their prog- ress. I suppose you know already that Caro- lyn Hughes has gone into the movies? Yes, I just saw her latest picture in one of Griswold Ruth's theaters on Mars. She's playing with Joe Hurd. The show has been running six weeks already and is still drawing huge crowds. You ought to see it! Yes, I planned to go tonight, but the chil- dren insist that I take them to the circus. Geiger and Hawk just hit town and are star- ring Mildred Rossman as tight-rope walker. Saturn, Saturn, next stop is Saturn! The two looked up to see Johnny Beagle in a conductor's uniform just disappearing down the aisle. He wouldn't be able to call stations like that if he hadn't practiced as yell leader at Flint Central, chuckled John, as he rose to leave the plane. I guess old Central has had a lot to do with all of us being where we are, was the reply, that is, all except Curdell Opie. They say he's in the asylum at Lapeer! ' F . ' y , ,, a, 1 . . 6 --,Q-. J- .. V , V. A f . - ,. if 3. 4 -,.. ,, ,.... -V V . A Q .,,, - Ml, ,A -' '- . 4. -, ..,. ,. .. -- -, U ...ga . ref? . ee. -.2 '- I Q 25- e ' ' - ' 2-.af ',,-' .1fJ f:f , ,isifs-t.rs:s-p -A S , - .2--W2-1:-.1-.:1'-' I 3 Lil I Kwai 'rliz-.14:b,:j. fiibvjs,-fir'-5-.f-''.'i':h'L L1 Y Q ' f . i ' ' 1 r .- . ,A , - ,, '- N 4, , , . .4 .. 2. PAGE 111 7.7 V. V -'g . Huff' '7 ,R'Sb.,, . 4' ' 1 X'-.5 x . EQ, . My ,lK.. 4 In . 1 5' ' :-1-. 1 5. ..,, . , . 127' . X 35.52. ., . ,. V, , I. ,.,, , . . ' . A if L95 isfx' f i I 'RY V LL.' . -- . ..t,. - ' . k f 3 ' may 1,5 '- K. - ' X ' 4- . -. 'iw .54 40 Q Q . , A N Y I 4 , , f A 'W 5 ,Q .I ' I Q f, s., 5 J X K .1 A , .ii ,, , ,, ,, F b . s , 1 .f Avy.,-Vx.. ' 'K -, ,- 'iw A W h 1: ' , 4 3' LiP GL' . :f 'Qi' -' I P. V ' 4 -' ' - ? W, 0 , ' ly , Qff.1Aif!Q.Td 4 , W ' I w ,ag A :M, ?3,g f .- 5:3 U. ww QW? Q A .. ' , , -' 'N 7 - w . , W-wtf . J, 1, 5- .1 , -, , -: ' - .':w , 1M- . ' . ,VL - A W f ' l Sa A ,L - H .M . .,,. .W , .. ,. . . vs VU, I -2S'f:.,: 1'-fr.. -wt'-vwff vw rx ' 5 ' M .- . 1 ' 'i .: e.2S f , f - Q: V . v I' .. , b Wy! 1' . , '. F - - 'U 9 . F K .H . nw , . . ' L f QW . ,L - f ,W x . 3, f ,. Ada 4 I HJ: 51:1-f nf 'I' .,..' t 'WL -Q I Ve in 'Fi JL . ,IM 2 .- .U mx 5-gs-Y .4 K .D 5 'ygw is ' XA!! .9 A . , F Yyiy l 1? . ,, . 5 Fmgulwkg -' ' xf-' . -- -- 'e f . ' '--Y W 'Lf - - . ,' -!5ffff!'5'ffff'f9f H!SZff f ' ' ' ' . 5317 Af ' Jvubfffgf .1 ., N, . S, - Z-'f t f m'm 5Ql1Zf5?51-.5 Q, gw1eyvMgLb 5P ef --,-,-vf,:9fi I I g,.fl'.-'.f?14?rIS.1:--1' 1,11 I iii-aifawdj ,-,.A..,,-.IV .,,, , V V' ,. .4 ... l, . P, In A Q ,A-A H I, ., V, ,z-inc-.L . 'Nm-.1 ..::L--.-.,...-W, ,1 + . . .1 - ,- ., , ' .- ..z PAGE 112 Y4 XXX., x r. 1 -,.g 5 ' S xv-Pkwy, it I A, L. 7.5: H , I M 4 ,x Riga JQ , 1 I . . W hw 1 Ny 5 ,mal 4, ,M x 4,9 , , gd? 'I GH1 I A, 1 i L Y Q M K ,ff f , zesge-Mrk-mf' H no .S M 'T j' ,Ei o X W, A L u f ' IV L h I ' ,.., J .1' :' X0 -vt: 5 P O H x ,A ' Lf f Q R L i f A if I.. .4 2 T- xx l I 'Q H . y' ,QLQM IQI f' 2 l fit, 'x f x 5- ,5 f ' if G . , .- W 'ww ' QNA , 6' JK 'fp 1 r . A N I L' fy 4' 1' P4 X . ,., I A x R I 3 J x sk . :wx .,g:L,tg Xt Q, A, QA 'mg rf' Xq ,ad foqfqr , A b ? 0814! ,Q f gf J il Dj-H :-fi A A N- -' ,5'5?v-if au f , . -. . ' QvSi3f f' '+ fr 5 P f 1eQs-El5 :,.,5.1,-n,,,'3v ' , - 'l ,J?feZ :gig .1 5: PAGE 113 ' ..f:ffQfY L.J5:r'f ' ' ff f fflwi-4677 f 'LNf.fil?l:iw-IU ' M'y'fM 77-' ' vs- Gentval 9.x v-Vmogsf CVQOW . - OFF Pon A 377' THE TROBVW, H D l gum 1-FQ.. A ,hQ, f : xp L ffmx ii , .V u Rovm. OAK xSt.M:R6'5 ff o.-e ' ' '- '1 '31 '- '5' 71' '372':L- ' :T-.,'iJ3.1.Z' 1 4- .ffgwlf-1,:5?,- i.-rg? .QQ V K 15?'2f '+55 W ml PAGE 114 f ff'-X, f ff as-',.w,yf.1--' Eff ff-'4.,,4f -4' ,154 -ifr. i 7- -. . '.' H K ' .N xx. '-S X ., -.Tl i , M, .H .x Calendar Sept. 4-Here 'tis. Sept. 5-What hour d'you have lunch? Sept. 7-Remarks about the greenness of sophs are customary at this time. Sept. 11-The seventh hour class at Murphy's drug store has a large enrollment, we notice. Sept. 16-Saturday! It looks good already. Sept. 21-A Cappella choir went on a picnic. Most of 'em came back. Sept. .21-Petitions out for Student Union offices. Can hardly recognize our marble halls under all these posters. Sept. 26-First football game. Beat M. S. D. Sept. 28-Political meeting. Seems to be the worst part of running for an office. Sept. 31-Election returns in a wuxtry. Too bad they couldn't be broadcasted, Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec Dec. Dec Dec. Dec Jan. -I an. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. too. 5-Petitions for class offices out. Are you ambitious? 9-Class officers elected. So much for politics. 19-Ship ahoy! Music banquet! 24-Student Council: The question is-debating letters. 17-Student Union party and Redford game. Still winning! 23-Kaleidoscope. Bigger and better! 24-Bay City game. Our habit of winning seems to be lost in the Bay City mud. 26.-Assembly for Charles Paddock. Let's all go out for track. 28-School out for Thanksgiving vacation! Whoopee! 29-Thanksgiving Day. Northern game. Nuff sed. 2- Please excuse Johnny. He ate too much Thanksgiving turkey. 3-Arrowhead popularity contest. And the ballot box is not to be stuffed! 7-Sophomore party. Big affair. 13-Doris Bahr and Carl Savage are Central's most popular students. 14-Junior-Senior party. Had a hot time in spite of all the snow and icicles. Also the J. C. play, The Rivals. 17-Handbooks out. They know their alphabet better this year. 18-Arctic explorer, R. P. Robinson, speaks in assembly. Most of us think we prefer Michigan. 19.-First basketball game with alumni. Alumni get most of the support. 20-School closes. We hear a few remarks to the effect that there ain't no Sandy Clause. 2-School opens. Why are we so angelic? New Year's resolutions. 3-Resolutions broken! Back to normal again. 10-The day the junior play wasn't. 11-Noon dances begin, with the usual wall decorations! 14-Northern debate. fAlso lost.l 16-First noon-hour program sponsored by the band. Yohn Yohnson and his brother make another visit from Kenosha. 17-Assembly for Dr. Little. 19-Northern basketball game. Won! 20-We burn the midnight oil. 21-Exams. Off on endurance flight. How long will we keep up? 22-Some crashed. No records broken. Thus endeth the first semester. 23-S. U. party. Sort of consolation party to make up for the past week. 28-Second semester already so soon! 31-S. U. ticket drive opens with a pep meeting. 12-Index cards. Must be they think all those colors are pretty. 13-Rollin Pease sings in assembly. 14-Junior Play. Better late than never, and it was a lot better, too! 15-Student Union Circus party. Central evidently has some talented cartoon- ists. 19-Assembly for athletic letters and also for D. C. Watson. Now, why not have two every day? 23-Second Northern basketball game. It's their turn to win, anyway. March 1-Junior Party. Mamma, kin I have a balloon? March 5-Prospectus assembly. Thanks to the Belle Masque, we discovered just what life on Mars is like. March 6-Big fight on in the auditorium this noon. Ring and Mat Club has charge of the Panorama. March 7-Alma Assembly. Evidently those Almaniacs want us to go to their asylum when we get out of this one. fix . . ' ' auf, 1'i.,,-Jjgl.-f-,ew '-MHQ -'LL' DV-' 'f-5.4 . ' 'y,g4.m.-'vw'-Lf..j,4 - - qv n. l- .,:rv.:,xefLiF4 , I - Q, ,. nvg,,5a, , Q . A -yr, ,tc ... I 1 ,. ,- I- fn: vi. 94 ...v,4e1xf. e v-1-f f 7? 7',-fasffffii , Q . x A'-ff' ., , g'? ' 4 : . .fn -1. .-if. fv' f- - -rf-, V . - -Q...--7-:,':'f -' , f w R' ' 4. -'f-KF'-'i i - A' , ' ,... :'.'swm , , .m 'f wff+w:2f' dluuw ' ' ' - P' PAGE 115 E.: rag 1. .eezsrkfyfjfl 12-- f4.4f , :fra ?g 7,.:.4.,,g Y -v ' 3, ' f ' Zff- '-. N, X. 3' -R, iff , 'Sw f Afi I '-a. March 8-Northern-Central game for city championship. Due to the last minute of play Northern brought home the bacon. March 9-Junior high matinee of Pirates of Penzance. March 11-Spring's here! March 12- No t'aint! March 13-Fourth Northern game. Revenge is sweet! March 14-Second game in regional tournament against Arthur Hill. We're still in the running! March 15--Regional championship game with Bay City. Third time-out. March 19--Final opera performance. The real comedy comes in between acts back stage! March 22--Sophomore party-more balloons! April 4-School out for Easter vacation and incidentally a chance to recuperate after your attack of spring fever. April 12-Alumni party. A good time was had by all. April 15-No murders or riots! April 24-Fine Arts Union Ball. Semi-formal! May 3-Junior-Senior Party. Aren't we the social butterfiys? May 17--Class Sing. An hour out of school every day for a week and then- s'wonderful! May 23-Band goes off on a toot. Contest at Denver. May 24-Senior play, Honor Bright. Another success! May 30-Memorial Day. No school. June 7-It won't be long now! June 9-Baccalaureate Sunday. June 10--Exams begin if you are a sophomore or a Junior. If you are a senior- Class Night. June 11-Senior dinner dance. You graduate from high school only once. June 13-Commencement. We have our sheepskins-now what? June 14-S'all over. - A - , ' -.5-J,-.-, t ..,.- Ag. V4-: - - A -ggi.-1 -1- .gf q..f.f - ' A ' .:r',v,3jf-A i . z Q-, . Y .M w , bgfgffv 1- fri-as '- if .-.5,,.i- ycjf, .Li :-: 'afi,.y:ii-im' viii! 5 'Paw-je-- ' rg.,L, ,, , - - .,f:3 ,,.,k ' .Mg ' , ' eh K . g g '-- .-:, 4 v:-'L -:A vu -, W.. -'-14 ' - '. cv ' , 33,5 ,,A. 1 ' , I 3 -1-,' 4-Q11-zu: - -, e 'ix' . , ' -nidriiff-'ff , , ,. -if-fc f'saf-'asf21f.-..se- W 'mum 5 -A .1 . Q..-1, - - -M . . . ....,wfw.m1vi ,. , f-+--.----.-Y-.- - . , I-:si I. le- 'rsrr-Qegfp .gg-f.,e.w,.f1-:iff-.ff'2-Q.--'Y' . f f 4 ' ' ' V1 - ' 1 A , -,,,,.e , , .I . . . - ,- ,.,,.. ,V A .,,.,-,,,,,,.,,,,.,.,,,- .4 -, . . ,, - .- . v. . . , PAGE 116 ?ie.f3i:eFj:eFn:f95JLfSi:eF9mfFbffi:f9i:ef?H:ef5i:efSN:eF5i:S? lg. Q fi HE business manager of i the Prospectus takes ' pleasure in commending the following advertising pa- I Cf trons. To them is due in a 1 nl -cr large extent the possibility ln- igy of putting out this book. ll Q Show your appreciation by ii ig patronizing them. li ll H + i F fi W 2 in '3 Q l + Q n Leader that Leads HE 1929 Buick S,S,Q.,S, meets your fond- est expectations in every way. Its ultra-modern beauty and performance mark it as the out- standing ear of the day. Its speed with safety, assured by Buick me- chanical perfection, identifies it with the spirit of the age, fulfilling your every ideal as a real leader. f I, B U I C K Nl 0 T O R C 0 NI P A N Y, Flint, Michigall Division of Cenernl Nloturs Corporation PAGE 118 DRUGS PAINT '21 1624 NK rf' F. D. BAKER AND SON 502 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET v 16M ,Hmm u GLASS VARNISH Qofngfratulations CLASS OF 729 MURPHYQS Second Street Pharmacy Headquarters for SHEAFFER'S PENS AND PENCILS and GILBERT'S CANDY Ghe Gampus barber shop Across from Central High JAMES LEWIS, Prop. SCH OLSUP IJES S A I NERY BOOKS 'Ghe BushfCatterfeld Co. 408 South Saginaw Street Phone 9-4311 Class of'29 Gongfratulations :WL CRAWFORD Ee? ZIMMERMAN 414 South Saginaw The Young Men's Store GTHARI NS lecmevs and Dyers SEND IT TO A MASTER Phone 2-1 184 PAGE 119 Seventeen years in Flint, making photo' graphs As Good As the Best . . . at moderate cost, should mean something to you sometime. We have been very successful with the Seniors' Pictures for four years in this book. Hd-ID G PHS : I-ue Erwcr T 'S Perkins Ward Studio . . B l cl g Dial 2 9222 PAGE 120 Our Location Saves Money , , , VIINEWDE ' K FURNITURE K just a step off Saginaw Street enables i if F' I us to offer Arnerica's Finest Furniture . . . for LESS 55 F ' 3 'QQ H fri + .lui af-ails-lallicl f QV I N E G A R D E N H S -M FURNITURE CASH OR CREDIT Water Street at Beach or Saginaw Reliability ancl Price are tlie outstanding features of jewelry G04 fBluebird Diamonds are the Finest f Griien Watches are the fBest Qoinmunity 59' 1847 Silverware are Wfost Desirable 10: We Cordially Invite Your Patronage J. P. RYAN and co. Chas. H. Miller Hardware C o In P a n y 424 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET PORT GOODS FOR GOOD SPORTS PAGE 121 J. Jellis 86 Co. WHITE MOUNTAIN FLOUR COAL AND COKE Ann Arbor and West Second Streets Phone 2-0041 Listen in on our RADIOS For Happy Hours of Educational and Entertaining Programs EAST SIDE RADIO CO. 1550 Davison Road 'Roberts loral Co. 900 N. SAGINAW ST. F lowers for All Occasions The Riegle Press Business Stationery - Office and Factory Forms Announcements - Wedding Stationery Programs - Dodgers - Etc. If It's Printed, We Can Do It Phone 2-0311 Regent Theatre Building Phone 9-2812 1005 Root St. Y, s eo?-H . 60 Or- M Uma All Kinds of Good OCMAGS 50 Real Estate Court Street Pharmacy 519 Court Street DRUGS KODAKS GILBERT CHOCOLATES ICE CREAM CIGARS ETC. a specialty Phone 39712 We Deliver to All Parts of the City Insurance and Bonds Raab Realty Co. 126 West Kearsley Street FLINT, MICH. PAGE 122 A prmtmg es- tabllshment that makes your dreams of good przfztzfzg come true. -9- Sv M- Copy Writing Art Layouts 86 Finished Drawings A Complete Printing Plate Service Letterpress 86 Offset Printing Prompt Deliveries -0- ZH lint Hrinting Glnmpang I09-III WEST THIRD AVE. - FLINT phone 2-3191 s1oNofBARNEsn num Service H eadquartersn ..........q--Q--Q-o-o..g........... PAGE 123 HARRYS HAT SHQP THE FLOWER SHOP of Courteous Service HARRY A. YEOTIS, Manager We Clean from Tip to Toe 111 East First sm, Phone 2-1233 132 E' Keafsley St- Kresge B ld g NE 2-1529 RESIDENCE PHONE 3 SEEDS AND L E 0 N A R D FEEDS HQME BUILDERS ROBERTSON at ELWOOD 722. Lewis St. - Cor., Roosevelt A 120 W9St Kearsley Pl lOl'16 2 8311 705 Broadway Blvd. FL HUBBARD' Flmt's Finest Hardware Store' HARDWARE 10' PAINTS '0' SPORTING GOODS Established 1865 313 SC. SAGINAW ST. 927 LEITH ST. Gifts of jewelry are everlasting f f f Make this' your Gift Headquarters cnmn JEWHERS. 9 WMM X Z JEWELRY co. 427 s. sagmaw st. IT'S EAST TO PAT THE RUSSELL WA'Y PAGE 124 TRACY BROS. fobbers of CONFECTIONERY V SODA FOUNTAIN Complete Stock of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables in Season E. J. cnoss at soN AND EQUIPMENT Dealers in STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES 423 HARRISON STREET Flint, Michigan Phone 9-2177 517 East Court St Flint Weekly Review Printers and Publishers 621f23 Buckham Street 2 The Capitol Recreation affords an environment of refinement for the athlete JOE M. MEYER, Mgr. PHONE 2-6012 for REPRESENTATIVE CaPiw1Thwre Bldg- Success and Best Wishes to the class of 729 Groves E99 Co. Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE 723 North Saginaw Street Flint, Michigan PAGE 125 Ave you seeking a Busi' ness Cafreev' on leaving High School ? .... 395 Counsel with WALTER C. MAYER, MGR. Crown Life Insurance Co. 216 Gene see Bank Building Flint, Michigan Those who clesive the best in Flavor and .Quality insist on - ESS D ICE CREAM Phone 2f2101 Phone 2 OO13 2 South Saginaw Street - Flint, M Congratulations Class Of '20 Z WETHERED-RICE CO. ,IEWELERS AND OPTOMETRISTS 'X ichigan GE 126 far Economical Transportation I CHEVROE-Sl! RELIABLE USED CARS JGHNSTCDN MGTQR SALES CG. Second largest Chevrolet Dealers in the United States 711 N. Saginaw Street Ph 4 7 IMPORTED CHINA DINNERWARE MAGILL E99 Co. 113 West Second Street For Good Malted Milks and Sodas Also a Complete Line of School Supplies come to- DULLAMS DRUG SToRE 1302 Lapeer Street at Corner of Eighth Sharp Hdwe. E99 Imp. Co. MRS. JESSIE BODINE Hernstitching and Picoting 303 Q PROMPTLY AND NEATLY DONE So.Sag. Phone 624 N. Stevenson st. St. 29332 E 2 5315 FLINT MICH Compliments of ,,,, KING CIGAR CQMPANY 109 West First Avenue ALWAYS SMART I High School men know that Buckinghanfs always have the new first. That is why this store is their headquarters for their clothes. New Spring Suits 522-45 BUCKINGI-IAM'S PAGE 128 Compliments of. . . HALE HAT STCRES, INC. Two Stores in Flint 122 E. KEARSLEY f f f so. SAGINAW AT WATER Flint's Finest HcLtte1's Special Rates to School Children N on-Pressure System RUSS ALFRED CQIVIER '0' STUDIC '0' Cornet and Trumpet 109 Armory Building Phone 2-5253 REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS Six Distinctly Different Types of Writing Machines- A brand new Remington Portable Just Out - It's a Whiz! A MACHINE FOR EVERY PURPOSE See the complete line- Special Rental Rates to Students. Buy a Typewriter on Small Monthly Payments RemingtonfRand Business Service, Inc. A 203 CAPITOL THEATRE BUILDING Flint, Michigan Phone 2-9531 PAGE 129 OUNG GENTLEMEN: modernity is the word. We'Ve scooped the town on every detail in our latest and greatest presentation of young IIICDQS graduation suits f f mtrousers ........ . 3 5 UP A. M. oAv1soN Co. 426 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET Our Best Adfvertisements Are Not Written But Worn Complimemiv of CATSMAN COAL Company tiskl Coal, Coke and Gravel 63? Yard No. I Yard No. 2 Mary and Industrial 814 W. Second St. PAGE 130 Wishing You Every Success . . . Welco Storage Battery Co. Manufacturers A. R. CAMPBELL Sales Manager ASK FOR .. -,T, A A-1 , , Q..-5651.2 Q sfE?s-r OA 9-M lfwiv Q E A W- .I-ss AT YOUR DRUG STORE V. A. KURKJIAN M A K E R 0 P Violins and All Kinds of String Instruments Bow Repairing f Violin Graduating Old Violins Bought and Sold All Work Guaranteed and Artistically Done Room 130, Old Armory Building Above Hasselbring's Flower Shop Flint, Michigan Phone 3-1151 The IMPERIAL STORE LADIES' AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS SHOE OUTFITTERS FOR THE FAMILY 2325-27 LEWIS ST. ongratulations Class of 1929 OONOMY SHOE STORE 416 SOUTH SAGINAW ST. FLINT, MICH. PAGE 131 I here is no factor which plays a more imf portant part in business Success, or which is more productive of comfort and peace of mind, than is system in money matters, accurate and methodical handling of cash received and persistent, ordered thrift. Through their various departments the Flint Banks are helping many thousands of Flint people in matters of this kind, and shall count it a privilege to work with you likewise. QED W CITIZENS COMMERCIAL E99 SAVINGS BANK GENESEE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK UNION INDUSTRIAL BANK FIRST NATIONAL BANK PAGE 132 No Greater Sport! I I' I Than X Motorcycling S 'wig wwmkw - liao . I:-'Engl 3 l - 0 Y Harley-Davldson E Plearsure N ' 3 w Service - ' X ?ll - .IX I i X! fn-nvlmf-w ' S rx . - X ! Sales Room E J 1217 N. Sag. St. HTHE BIG STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS CLOTHING FURNISHINGS Page's HATS LUGGAGE SHOES 70 STEPS WEST ON KEARSLEY STREET P-XGI' 1 for Economical Transportation Success cmd Best Wishes C LAS S of 1929 fl la V CHEVROLET MOTCR COMPANY LEEDS AAA Are always in the Lead with Snappy Styles for 'Young Fellows .... Real Values along with Classy Styles is our motto. Leecls Tailors 308 South Saginaw Street R. D. Malcolm Music House Headquarters for Victor Records '0' Victrolas re' Band Instruments Radios -0' Pianos 115 West Kearsley Street Phone 2-0611 Compliments of W H. LOSS Es? SON Corner Beach and Fifth Streets UQ Ambulance Service Day or Night Phon 2-5189 PAGE 135 AC is the better SPARK PLUG NV alone has the patented one-piece, gas-tight fx Zconstruction which prevents compression leaks and promotes engine efficiency. Another patented AC feature is the electrically Welded side Wire electrode-which is 35 times het- ter in electrical conductivity than the old staking method usedinordinaryplugs,and which alsohelps eliminate pre-ignition. A special metal alloy, developed by AC, insures long life to the sparking points. The electrically fused AC insulator core makes certain the delivery of the full spark to the insu- lator points. The hard and smooth glaze coating of the insu- lator effectively cuts down accumulation of soot. Because of these and other definite superiorities, AC Spark Plugs will better the performance of your engine. AC Spark Plug Company, FLINT, Mzkhzgan PAGE 136 Qongratulationswb Class of QZQ - FOR TIRE SERVICE PHONE zfzoiz Jeweler WRIGHT'S TIRE SHOP Phone 2-6353 531 NOFU1 Saginaw St 702 North Saginaw Street Flint, Michigan is 9 Courtesy of IW! ml z., f Iil A illl if X 728 GENESEE BOTTLING WORKS GARLAND ST- 108-l0-12 West Seventh Street PHONE 2-8194 Corner Fifth Avenue FINE CONGRATULATIONS Printing and Engraving wage for Business and Social Use Genesee Lumber Co. LIFE-LONG 'E The Mack Printing Co. Davison Road HARRY E. SPENCER HAROLD W. SPENCER AT Thrift City 'E 507 Harrison Street Phone 2fO641 PHONE 2 f 5 1 6 6 PAGE 137 Hamburgs - Ice Cream - Candy - Ice Cold Drinks Dinty MOO1'Q,S No. 1 No. 2 Lakeside Park 919 Second Street ClE.BRANDT6?OOMPANY DIVISION BEECHER, PECK 8: LEWIS WHOLESALE PAPER AND TWINES NOTIONS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES 301 to 307 WEST WATER STREET FLINT, MICHIGAN Congratulations . . . Class of H29 HURDSDRUGSTORE Famous for M altedsn PAGE 138 FLINT'S FINEST DRUG STORE . Reid For Fine Frappes and Sodas Perfume and Candy Dial 2-5511 658 Harrison Street ALUMNAE Keep up with your ALMA MATER - Subscribe to The Arrow Head 31.00 a Semester by mail Compliments 5 . May s Music House Music Instruments Exclusively 122 EAST KEARSLEY STREET Flint, Mich. Q New 5 .NL lil 808 Phone Flint P. Smith Bldg. 2f9164 MEMBERS FLINT AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION Armstrong-Pierce Co. 1409 North Saginaw Street CFordJ Arrand Motor Sales, Inc. 1639 North Saginaw Street Cwhippetj Barnes Sales Co. 1929 North Saginaw Street QCadillac-Lasallel CG. M. C. Truckj Bunn Motor Sales 1444 Davison Road CFordJ M. Davison 602-4 North Saginaw Street fChrysler, Plymouth, fFargoJ Davison-Applegate Sales Co. 917 South Saginaw Street CChevroletD Durant Motor Co. 923 South Saginaw Street fDurant 4's and 6'sD Erbaugh 8: Sullivan 1021 South Saginaw Street CHupmobileD G. E. Ernest 1300 North Saginaw Street fHudson-Essexj Flint Oakland-Pontiac Co. 500 North Saginaw Street fOakland-Pontiacj Genesee Motor Sales 2510 North Saginaw Street CFordJ Otto P. Graff Motor Sales 913 South Saginaw Street fFord-Lincoln, Johnston Motor Sales 711 North Saginaw Street fchevroletj Lippincott Motor Co. 1410 North Saginaw Street fOlnlsmobilej Buick Sales Third Avenue and North Saginaw Street CBuiekJ Mashall Auto Co. 1303 North Saginaw Street fNashD Milstra Motors, Inc. 908 North Saginaw Street fDodgeD Rec Sales Co. First Avenue and Garland Street fReo-Wolverinej Associate Mem ber Geo. L. Simmons Flint Automobile Club 503 Detroit Street Used Car Members B. F. Ferneau 1301 Industrial Avenue Flint Motor Exchange 1813 North Saginaw Street Santee Motor Sales 616 North Saginaw Street Jack Turner 323 Stone Street Harry L. Woodin Co. Harriet and North Saginaw Ralph Knight 1309 North Saginaw Street Patronize Responsible Dealers PAGE 139 Ferris Bros. Women's ReadyftofWear Retailers Publishing Company 209-211 W. First Ave. GERALD T. LOMASNEY, Manager cc in BUSINESS PRINTING cc - - xv Publishers of FLINT SHOPPING GUIDE d 618 S. Saginaw St. Dial 28921 MURRAY IIFLL BEACON CBancroft L er Our Consolidated Freight Lines H Q T Q G R A p H S Daily Service 1: ll tl t Detroit, Pontiac, Flint and Saginaw 6 1 C S 073, 0 3 We Operate to 191 Towns and Cities in Michigan A. F. Crooks 0 COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHER Flint Ph. 3-3112 Detroit, Edgewood 0398 12216 E. Kearsley St, The Bryant No Need for a TAXI Coffee with 511019 Walkf0Vers geo. Rowe s 7h0Y-0 er 13 not Sh op HAROLD P. BRAUN CARROL H. CLARK PAGE 140 Best Wishes to the Class of ,ZQ 'X' Flint Citizens Loan and Investment Co. OFFICERS DIRECTO F. W. BOSWELL .---- President F. W. Boswell G. W. SELBY - M. H. PIPER - C. J. FRENCH - - Secretary and Manager Dr. A. J. Wildanger 132 West Second Street RS R. Eckert Dr. A. E. Copp W. A. Hardy VV. S. Ballenger J. B. Melody - - First Vice-President G. W. Selby - Second Vice-President M. H. Piper and Treasurer S. S. Stewart J. G. RIFIGEL - ----- Cashier A. N. Cody A. M. Davis PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM 9. -'I SPECIAL E GUeRNseY MILK 0 MILK FOR f DAIRY BABIES PRODUCTS Dial zfg 181 1404 Avenue A Veit 218 Avo Davison Lumber Co. A REGULAR LUMBER YARD n Street Phone 2f7188 PAGE 141 2 CONGRATULATIONS 2 4?- J. P. Burroughs E? Son MASONS' SUPPLIES Face Brick for Every Style of Architecture FLAX-LI-NUM-The insulation that makes your home Warm in winter and cool in summer. This insulation will soon save the cost in your fuel bill. Let us explain to you. STEEL SASH - DOME DAMPERS - COAL CHUTES - CEMENT GRAVEL - PLASTER - SEWER PIPE AND TILE COAL - COKE - WOOD COmP1imCHfS Compliments Of of 7- Z THE LooEfoUNDRY o. .T X Funeral Dzrectors F Sho ciigwomen. 3 5 Q, efiowse urrai 1 Flint's Finest Ambulance Service E235 WGMEN'S and MISSES 703 BEACH STREET AT THIRD APPAREL Phones 2-1181 and 2-1182 AND ACCESSORIES PAGE 142 Wishing You Success WINDIATE-PIERCE-DAVTSON CO., 201-4 CAPITOL THEATRE BLDG. Phones 2-8252 Real Estate 3-562 1 N Insurance MM FLINT MICHIGAN I PAGE 143 'J Q FE'S LESSON The most important thing that needs to be learned by everyone who wishes to succeed is to have a purpose and then to concentrate upon it! Just as long as your thoughts, your energy, your actions converge toward one object, you will be making progress. When they begin to diverge from that object, then you lose ground. The mind and the will must be kept in leash, for the moment they are permitted to stray they are taken captive by a thousand idle fancies which enervate and destroy them. We, in this store, are always alive to the importance of improving and bettering this business. SmithfBridgman Es? Co. Tour Stove . . . Evefrybodyfs Store for 67 'Yea'rs High School Notes are always in FLINT SATURDAY NIGHT The Live NewsfMagazine of Flint 211 W. FIRST AVENUE Phone 2-4946 Best Wishes to the Class of ,ZQ FROM THE PENINSULAR MILLING CO. of FLINT '00 Millers of White Swan Pastry Flour Peninsular Pancake Flour Al1fRite Bread Flour 491 THE CHOICE OF THE BEST COOKS PAGE 144 LONGFELLOW HIGH SCHOOL, FLINT, MICH. MALCOMSON S I-IIGGINBOTHAM, ARCI-ITS., DETROIT Malcomson 86 Higginbotham A McColl, Snyder 86 McLean ARCHITECTS ENGINEERS V V 1227 GRISWOLD STREET, DETROIT, MICHIGAN 2304 PENOBSCOT BLDG., DETROIT, MICHIGAN 904 FLINT P. SMITH BLDG., FLINT, MICHIGAN V 904 FLINT P. SMITH BLDG., FLINT, MICHIGAN PAGE 145 Me and the Boy Friend YOU know them, bless their hearts. A pair of youngsters, really, in spite of their self-reliant air and their fast-vanishing 'teens. The girl-slim, clear-eyed, merry, the boy-fiippant, a bit arrogant, full of secret, earnest plans for success. They like each other. They go to the movies together, dance, quarrel a bit. They don't believe in early marriages. But her eyes shine when she speaks of him. Me and the b-oy friend. One of these days, suddenly, they'll be grown up. Man and wife, those fearless youngsters. A home to plan, life to face. A budget, a savings account, economies. They'll make mistakes, but they'1l learn quickly. She'll begin to be canny in the spending of money-to question prices and values. She'll begin to read ab-out the things she plans to buy, to find out all she can about them. She'll become a regular reader of advertisements. They'll help her to become the capable, wise housewife she wants so much to be. They'll tell her what clothes are best and what prices to pay for them. They'1l tell her about the foods to buy, the electric appliances, the linoleums and draperies. They'll help her, as the advertisements in your Flint Daily Journal can help you. And she'll meet her responsibilities and fulfill her duties easily and well. She won't become a tired, fiustered, inefficient drudge. Because her home will be modern, attractive, well-run, she'll keep young-through the speedy years she'll retain much of that shining-eyed, merry freshness. She and the boy friend. Advertisements in your Flint Daily Journal are wise counselors for housewives, young and old. Flint Dail Journal PAGE 146 Q: .- , 4-f - ' ,.. - A 1 f a414+ ',.f-fy f .,L-f ---r..x1JfAh1Tff'- :, ff P -LQ I ggzffsw' 1 f ' ,ckqaf-'--' .. ' , '- 5' K .v N. 1 - '1 .ez 3 . , Q0 :Fr P s xgjlhy ., A u T 0 G R A P H s A'-u.ISM'Yg,J7 ' ul YJ C E f:f,.,wz , . - fJ3..j.l.ZfAY:A..::V.?::L,vw-Q! -wr, A ?kq'.? M, - A v: ,J :2:1L5,P-af. is , D ' Mff3 Tl .S5 5'. , . '5 ?'f55'1' a- ' 5'1ZTIfw?-T' ' i55q iW'-555. r I7 :ZiffffQ:l-'Q' 1':.:3'.fI1-fQ5gi-:7'?'l - f 3' ' . T IQ-'i?'341 1'f' -i+-- A - .' PAGE 147 I f-lg: ' ' fl A1321-aff? 4,1 '--M-M11 , efima -4- 4, , M vf N, X if ,Q -.gg .. -. , C 33 ' M ' , Q 9 5 Q ' A U T 0 G R A P H s ' . e, 5 ' 1 ,ki -,,g:1:y:-V.,-,Q-gi-1.45k ' V. ' z QFSECQ ,4'-- .- - n -,-. q4,,,m.:,ff-.-N' 'Z ' M-5.2 6--We ff' T 1 f ' f f'1f if - W. X -- . - PAGE 148 i - ' , . I v MISS FERGUSON E. J. 'ALLORD MISS FOOR 1 Miss Esther W. Ferguson, 16 years old. 91056 VV. Kearsley-st. 'tjdnlor in Central High school, and Ernest J. Allord, 30 years old, 1617 Dupont-st, Chevrolet Motor Co. Vforeman, were killed and Miss Ethby C. Foor, 17 years old. 418 Frost-st, junior at Central High School. and Alfrysius Shields. 21 veurs old, were seriously injrred last fntght when Allord's car left thhe Lapeer-rd, while they were rcturni road six miles from the city on ng from a trip to Five Ponds. '. The car crashed into two trees and overturned twice, pinning all occupants under the broken tol 1 and seats. Miss Foor's condition WEB reported Improving at Hurley hospital today. She suffered ri. fracture of the pelvis and internal injuries, besides numerous bruises. Mr.'Shields was the least injured. .. lL.4. .-4 ,. -,. Two coMPAN1oNs AL 0 HURT wma , CAR ROLL Twice ' i. l 5 ' runeral service tor miss Esther Wendorf Ferguson will be held at Mime tomorrow at 2 p. m. Burial Mill be Vvednesday morning at here former home, White Pigeon. -Miss ekuson was born June 4. 1912, Ferguson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ferguson, was born June 4, 1912. at VVhlte Pigeon. coming to Flint nearly four years ago. Surviving her besides her are a. brother, George, and a sis- ter Louise, all of Flint. She wal assistant secretary of the First 'Evangelical church Sunday school, member of the Wilma Stroh Y. P. M. C., of the E. L. C. E. and other church. . Mr. Allord came to Flint nide years ago from Knife River, Minn. Surviving him are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Godmary 617 Dupont-st: five sisters.. Mrs. Frank Duncan of Detroit. Mrs. Joseph Riley of Knife River. Mrs. Davis Angus. Mrs. Arthur Reynolds and' Mrs. Norman HF. Godmar, all of Flint, and one brother, Arthur Allord of Flint. 1 ,l .l Man Critically Injured as He and Wife Are Hurled 10 Feet by Machine While Returning from Church. .FATAL ACCIDENT is ON LAPEER-ao. Motor Car Leaves Highway Six Miles from City and Hits Two Trees on Trip from Lake Cottage. 1.11. X -. man and a young girl were dead, three others were in serious condition in 1-Iurley hospital, and a -sixth person was recoverin from 'lesser injuries as the reizlt of utomobile accidents in and near 'lint last night and early today. The driver of an automobile ln- ,volved in one accident was being lheld at the city jail on acharge of reckless driving. The Dead ERNEST IT. ALLORD. 36 YEIFQ old 817 Dupont-st, agnlght-fore. man atthe Chevrolet-'Motor Co. ' l 1 Mrss ESTHER W. FERGUSON.- 16 years old. 910 1-g.?w.-Kehrs1oy- st.a:lun1 '- md Nnt-on ul High 1 '- '3- nn... vf5 't- ' 1' Interviewed at the h 1 Shields said that two 2 Mr. Allord had invited l '21 9003! Old: QYUPIUW. . ,cf the' Motor Co.' 7 . Ater. , Mr. Allord and Miss Fergu oh died of broken necks shortly be- fore 3:30 a. m. today after a. roadster. driven by Mr. Allord. in which Miss Ferguson. Mill Foor and Mr. Shields were passengers, crashed into an embankment, hit two trees, and overturned twice on the Lapeer-rd about six miles from Flint. Mr. Allord. who was conscious when extricated from the wreck- age, was dead when Russell H. Manchester and 'Wi'llill'n J. Cole- manf deputy sherltsf- reached the sceneof the accident. Miss Fergu- son dled in an ambulance enroute to Hurley hospital. . M Miss Foxr suffered a fracture thepelvis bone, and internal 1 juries and lacerations to the fa. and body. Hospital attaches stat- ed that her condition was improv- ing today and that she had I gocd chance for recovery. Mr. Shields suffered a. fracture of the collar bone and possible internal injuries, and severe cuts and lacerations to the body. Returning From Lake The two young couples were re-- turnlng from Five Ponds, near lm- lay City, where they had spent Sunday at Mr. Allord's cottage, tTurn to Page 3. U-I-nga 53 when the accident' occurred. I When they had reached a pointy about six miles from Flint, directly in front of the farm home of John McCara, R.F.D. No. 1, Davison. the automobile swerved sharply to the right, crashed into a four-foot embankment. hitting a tree, and vareened through a mud-hole. hif- ting another tree about 15 feet away before overturning twice. pinning the occupants between the crushed top and the Felli- Mrs, McCara, awakened by the crash. heard one of the young women scream and called her hus- lzand. He tried without success to extricate the four from the wreck- age. Finally he hailed a passing 1 motorist, Laurence Baer, 1115 n Flushing-av. VVith the use of two automobile jacks the car finally was lifted sufficiently to remove the injured. I They were taken to the McCara I home and given first aid treatment until an ambulance arrived. I ospital, Mr. weeks ago him to ac- two yguniz company him and the lwomen, yesterday, to the Allord cottage at Five Ponds. He said they left the cottage shortly before the time of the ac- cident and had experienced con- siderable difficulty in drivinaz, ow- ing to poor visibility. Deputy sheriff reported Shields estimated they were traveling about 50 miles an hour when the car careened into Hue embankment. Shields was for r. Allord swerving the atto- mobile to the right. He said it was possible that the driver may have dozed momentarily. ' Mr. Al1ord's chest wa.s.crushed between the steering wheel and the top of the roadster. Miss Ferguson suffered scalp wounds in addition to it broken neck. '. , The bodies were taken 'to the' Groves 3: Co. funeral' ' , - 1 P 'hw A .. ,.. .f A 4 f .. , fix . ' I .' Lis., , Z r- i ' ..ffl' M' JI' 1 '- - 1' .' ' N , .fa . , , Am-' .- . ' V, . 1 'X ,I r ' 'W' ' f J ,A -4. . Q' . , nf- fir? Wt. .K-WJ . V . . lv' 'c . ' '35 K..-V 9 L' gfi, . 4113. .. 3 -, gg., x why. , .y , . ,M . 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