Central High School - Prospectus Yearbook (Flint, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1932 volume:

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X , , X - x Nav N X v 1 1 1-'F' 3 ?1i45tZf?2rfa Q 1 ' 2.1 X 111' 1131. :1-Qtfzi '4 :2' n 151' ' - ' 1' 1 .1 M - gx H' 1' E11 Ejigfjff -SW ' 1 ' 'QYQJ' Q 1 ?11ii11ffir1 '-za1352,P5f1i?E:1p,1sg3gfQ'z-'fe- 4'4?i?i?g,, 61-, QQX5 - Xxkw-Xp-Sig 2313111511- --L fa 1 .x- 1' ' 3 '.-ff-Z .. 2, .: -2 1 , '..-4-51. -o:1fvu1 ,, 50 , , , K 1 Q- -Q- Y :fi ll-.'j.Q,'l, Q' 1 x 1 -21.-f S if-'OX , , , 1 ' ' f'682 K43i X. ..w.v...f... - ' ,1 f A . ,A , . - - .1 .'5 1 5 1 i , i V H 4 PROSPECTUS 19 3 2 THE annual Publication of Flint Central High School, published by and for the Students, being a Chronicle of Events, a Record of the Graduating Class, an Index of Activities, and an Expres- sion of the Spirit of the School. 0 CTU L .i .L WITH Athletics as its Theme, the 1932 Prospectus aims to preserve within its Covers the happy Memories of our Days at Central- Days of conscientious En- deavor, thrilling Competition and satisfying Achievement. This Volume also would keep omnipresent for Years to come that outstanding Sense of true Sportsmanship so eminently prominent in the Life and Character of our school. F RE RD THE Thought uppermost in our Minds as We build this 1932 Prospectus is that on some distant Day in a Moment of Reminiscence and Reflection it may prove an indispensible Medium in re- calling to you the dignified Beauty of our CAMPUS, pleasant Memories of the FACULTY, and tender Thoughts of true Friendships in the CLASSESQ and then, perhaps, even cause a Thrill of Enthusiasm for the ACTIVITIES and a throaty Chuckle over the nonsensical FEATURES. C NTENTS ymnnwmawml uymfwusrrv nf-up -nv.,.f-.F ,nr nnmwn www- upxllfuipd ul Burn'- . . .....- ,,.., ,-W-..... ...f 4 Ns wav: xv. mx -1-E -3:-.1 um -. NN- sms un- man ur! mann 4-ru '73, gum Us m- ywpem 1,71 or ofa sv-ru mg. was '-I.. 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'F' -:I Uo. 5: YS' ff-. h1!o - 0 Ib' 9001 ph da..,gg1n5f- ,gt .,,p.,j1.,-f-f1.,,f.,,. E 'He we '21 n 'Ha Inj 'H ln ng .C y. rf' .M 14 th :ua G cob! my buz -:1,r5Jg0,g fgoii. Q on anne char-ruin sht1ng:t:,?::l: :gn In .JM shear ' .nd M , Af 'I' 11 you, v1.,, n H, u-.57 lr 7 Q-, Fur! c oenql Kash non To the traditional Spirit of the American Indian- fearless, indomitable, de- pendable-the Spirit that invigorates Central's athletic Atmosphere, and to Stan Broome, with his smile, his Enthusiasm, and his Under- standing of Boys-a Man who exemplifies the Spirit that is Central's and has done much to make these Environs a better Place in which to live - we dedicate this 1932 PROSPECTUS. DEDICATION INDIAN TO INDIAN Out of the Past-the Spirit World-I speak. I am Laughing Boy, Q , A Genesee of Iroquois Nation. My Playgrounds, My Hunting Grounds are your Heritage. Happy too, was I by this River you call Flint. White Boy, here I played Lacrosse When red Leaves fellg wrestled With my Brothers by the Tepee When the Earth was soft and warmg Hunted With my Flint and Arrows when Snow fell On our Lodge. This Land was mine, White Boy. Then white Man came and Indian moved Toward setting Sun. I was sad. This was my Home. Play here once more for me, White Boy, Play with your Brothers. My Father say, And he was Chief, Indian play much, Think much-make good Brave. My Father right- You do this too, White Boy. And in this Land, My Land, Be happy- They called me Laughing Boyli Alll gh t l l onally Central students should have been dubberl Indians long ago, t u t tl Ovlober, 1930, that lnrlianx became the official fighting name. The no l t Y select a name was originated by Arrow Head Editor, Maurice Cossrnan, and the nu e Ind'ians was first suggested by lI.J. JI. llarlouf, publications adviser. B THE MAIN TOWER 'Into the Clouds she rears her lofty Tow- ers-AMBITIOUS to achieve the Heights and to emerge 'mid higher Things. THE NORTH ENTRANCE The Doors now closed will swing againg and eager, happy Students tread the Way we trod and revel in the Joys that have been ours. 'l?g,'sfgi..,,,, 'iv FROM GILKEY CREEK Sturdy, towering Oaks encompassing withNature'sBeauty STRONG Walls and Turrets planned and fashioned by STRONG Men. THE MACHINE SHOP And Students going Home from School stop in at the open Door-here too, are flaming Forges, here too, the Bellows roar? AN OAK GROVE TURRET 'Again the ivy-mantled Tower which once the P0et's Hand did move to Pen WISE Lines of Man and all his destiny. AN OAK GROVE CLUB ENTRANCE They who closed these stately Doors,in wisdom taught us through the Day, and homeward found their weary Way when Work was o'er. I3 f, - DORT MEMO- RIAL FIELD Around these Up- rights, 'neath the Flags they cherished and revered, COUR- AGEOUS Warriors strove and vanquish- ed Worthy Foes. OLD TRAINING QUARTERS Beyond this battered Portal, Tradition has it, that many Games were Won when anxious Leaders urged Weary Players on to Victory. 'fi1 ' :T , -,-i,--- THE CAMPUS ' 'Tis June and lazy Days have come to mock Endeavor- SERENE this Scene whereon the shad- owed Sunlight falls. SCHOOL CLINIC Out of peaceful Contemplation we often Wake to grim Reality--but 'tis by Pain that some- times comes, we can endure Monotonyf' IZ' ,W .x 1114 . .,f. :PA ,,, 05' Trl 1,4 THE OLD BARN The New and Old again-and ever the 'Twain shall meet to talk of Now and Then. THE A POWER PLANT Trees and Dynamos -the Paradox of Civilization-like human Natureg IN- DUSTRIOUS, ambi- tious, and yet, per- haps, content. Us X Q0 xy, 'f?w:aan1vzf'f'Y X N. 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' ff X if Ji T 'I T,xW fv,, -, fix' N 'FEC I Ziff ff T eamwwwwzsx fqsgvh W'i4f' 2 Twig f1 k -lhaeq w'wa., 5 - E 1 ' -5 - v 'H :Elin , -2 ' E BY T uggf T TQ I5 y f 5,20 RTK, .!f.6'!I, V E ,,, -7223 E EX' '+5' 593 , lf N 'JR' TA. ', - ' R15 -if-E' -T ' 1116? , 'Y A fffwil' ' ': IE... E3 1 I rg' 4 gagf, 1 ..---j - u Ti -sg vi A 152:51 4 f ,sp Q,-PM T 45 .A-::55'iT' T TEE? 1 PLL ' ,.1:::-. -2131 ' i . . 'f7'I.f , J s.',,Y3-.-..:'1,: ' 3,2- :TEET - H Tigsiiw - 4 f V- .AT 1 v-f:-- ' 'Yi-' ' ' A EV 'WN' -' ' T ill -' , 'QI Xx., -i - --. Jinx- --f BETWEEN THE SCHOOLS In retrospect we View with KINDLIER Eyes - no Glamour now has Truancyf' Q . ? - d r YN V .:' -Y 1 V, . A I .. .f . f ,KZ 'Q V' v.'.:Q,'. 'V K i Elin-, A vm. - T- E -. Xie, l R IT 1 F71 -q.,,r'1 M- 1 WA fi: EH 4 x Ilia Q X sxxmbsxcw 0 umm, .J 6 4-,,:... ,dity Qfe- y,,4 'iff if WY? NI 1 AK I55EQe!'fZU f fi, ' t it ' 3 lem- as ' . Y -- 'ns . ne' 1-'1 'i'u'i'.1 L . . .. -',wQ ::5E.M':f Y . .w,,, N Jo y .t THE MAIN ENTRANCE From Dawn t1l Dusk they swmg and Qhut a thousand Tlmes a thousand Tlmes and you who come agaln to open them should happy be. .E .. Il .. -, .. ...f ' 'll P' ., .'T,f' M y ...-'Ffh gn . ,h Q .YH ' 2-1 3 1 -' f im Q H y L.. 'a- ' , .ez , ' egg ' -- ' Q .- 7 f' - . . 'rt' 1'5f4?. f' Q 1-L ' -Eaf -- ,: E E ' . -JH' 'f - 1 w,.:.3.1 . T4 1 gl I y fri .i'S'iff + . L :fl if - 1 ,S-j.ijg.--:f.i..--- ' .116 '- X vu-'nh f'L-'-3.a-'1-l-'-- ' To 114'-4. .-f PQ - ,1 2 7--.4512 y T fa' -'Hr Rv - VI. ' Jw-V 'ff I H. ' -T z.. ' ,- fc.. 5, --, 1 3- :Ot-1-j 9 - - 'Lt-:Sai-'oW.I. i1's'tt' P' f. E ff 21f..fzr.uv U - -- .'.w'-N Is: ' .fl 'f-.1--zlgnu . '..f'w'a1l' 'I-eh.. Ni .. , :.--'-. '-'ff H'--3' M f . . HE.-S. ' N? we W wLE.'2iLF?fsv - ,gif .5 t-I . .:. kim- 'T ZF, R lf -. Sai . Hi. X.. -. Q'nf'j ij' 'N 'Z-It-' . ,, 'gl N ,.. 1, 1 V .ali if ex ' r gan, ...ami H M 5 -1 5.1 JK. I K tl .Qty . I in I .lt t T-Qlr. all n Q .dxxti my Wk' , dg, vi g ' . Il Nijfhiq ' I . . EM, Ziff 'f 'A 5 . H' y J I fi, X Qsbhy f wus' J WR. W H4 1 5 .sg sv, I 151 . 1 .1 N.. ww' gin MJAV 1,1 'tml 42 if? Tn T ' x 1 ..gu.m1 M F 051323 x li! 1 I n ll ' ' fn Y- in 5 . .:1 ' 1 ..lN um.r13.1. fW.W T TME YHNT 'lf ' .g. y s 4 ...gag X S Q ,tug hi av X P, X J xx M ' 'ww K 4 4.0 i v ,.k 4, f ,f ,Q ,tk ay: ' , 5 rq if?- TE' is 5- TW 'KL x if 1 is :M A - Q 1 if! . - 'W-:Q X. Q, T5 fu ,191 .gf 'A .xxx , . ' . 1 .. gn 1 I a,,qk.f,, N Q xvgam 1- M-,2 VCP v K Q 'KNQHGQN fha A , 4 +11-fixng W' f S9 , 1 - WJ X xl., ,. . , 3, The RED and BLACK In Channing Pollock's play, The Enemy, patriotism is ironically defined as being that mental state in which a man believes that he lives in the best house on the best street in the best city in the best country-in the world. Central students KNOW that they go to the best school in the world-and if that be patriotism, make the most of it! However, the Wearers of the Red and Black are not jingoists -the rah-rah spirit has not infested their ranks. Theirs is a subtle esprit de corps that makes these Red-Blacks eager for vic- tory-stoical in defeat. And yet Central achievements and records testify that stoicism has seldom been in order. On track, field, diamond, court and gridiron victories have been many- defeats few. Central publica- tions are regarded as veritable style- sheets by most of the high school news- papers and annuals in the United States. The Red-Black Choir, Band, and Orchestra are Well-known for their ex- cellence wherever school bands march, orchestras play, choirs sing. America's Most Beautiful School Campus is the title many critics have given Central's 57 acres of woods, lawn, and stream. And then the final incre- ment-a high standard of teaching,and a capable and understanding adminis- tration. And again-if this be patriotism, make the most of it! The GREEN and GOLD The Wearing of the Green -and gold is all over-the big doors have swung closed on the 541 members of the Class of 1932, the largest in the history of Central. The final events of Commencement week have been solemnly and quietly ushered in by the Baccalaureate Service at the Court Street M. E. Church-the Reverend Hazen Werner preaching the sermon. Class Night, with its colorful lantern walk and tearful farewells on Monday, has been quickly followed by the Commencement exercises on Thurs- day evening at the I. M. A. auditorium. Dr. William H. Walker, Flint High School alumnus, and professor of Berea College in Kentucky, has given the final address of admonition. The last sad rights of the class have been pro- nounced under the direction of Super- intendent L. H. Lamb and Principal J. E. Wellwoodfalthough now that the coveted sheepskins have been safely intrusted to the proud parents' keeping the rites have lost their sorrowful aspect. The Class of 1932 has joined the numberless Legion of High School Alumni. As they have been, so will they be-leaders, editors, musicians, artists, actors, athletes ..... Wei fN GTR .' I ' ' iftkilf. xr' 3'1 -, v. , fm-KW A55,, 0'-Ayz A ,V A - f , X- .- , X53 an .Arbff Q, g Q W-,.-qw , V , W ,, 5 ,,-.1,,.L +2 f' '- IEEE: ' 1 Y'j:?f-4, 1 1 ' ' , ,1..,1Vf,5 -Tw .. , ,.:-fm -J?e-t.- Q-:pq .ps . V 'ff , -ya., -, -mm , fwfr' :wg .I 5- , , q .:' ., . , .gn-:.-4 Z.: 1 -ki?-7' ' 'Jr :Yv'2'+.fr'- 4112 -ii Rum rggqyogsoocmm xmum AULDA Alvvillfunnvofa nhuAGUL THE MAXINE WIGLE Ussusvy In Img MUOJEL Ansar.-An. PROSPECTU VIQGXNNA 5l'1lU'. CLR!! SDUWOQ- A-G NE S Agv DEAQL PUNSCONB :smog nu: zmwov. UIlT WI SE unch. uwlwnvws M..-u nuw- U--......... -..-- --..-Y- Y, v v .Y Y 'i 51,-' MJJQZEQT '?'l1f1:A':'l1,A 7.5 I , . K, ,V v,. '-hifi' 1,51 '-1-VQQHMH. J., Nw- 'QA ' . 4. 11,1 1. f , N ' , 'uk-'1,4lm6wA'-aa, rm 1111? jf ?1?g.eQ.'f-wut.. gf'- 'f Y1f'w' 41:13 f - . N' L5 . ' V , ., . 5.5 A ' ,:,4. -n.Qf1'Sii'- 4: ','I:1QJ'5 4:g, WE- V:'?'r-A 41 ' -'-:ifff,:fba.xx ff 1w-1':-QffE?m?1--w-lwiz Mm- Y- 1 - 1 ,-kikivffx f 555'-:Le , 1' Jlwfa. Q vi A f 'Tm wg-fb: 1.4-W.-A,.Z:E,':+ ' .,43fZm.Q'-1.,N. mf- . -M112-, f15ai'iQg2 ' ' if-wwf -q f,i2vA V: ,xx ,-N:J: w-..iQ.1: fu, 7, -ive. P-V 1-1'-5 Qv'.w:1w-.'-fag uh'--1. M-M-:af Q-'2Pr:'f1.f' 121-' -JM:-,tfs-'uf f-:fT'f- we-fm ..,. A -'ff-'-an - f'b'4:,.fw.f .1.fnSvQi5e?i-.Qs-4..m,,-f1:,'.5--xwfaufe-.a.g:.,.K 3-ngfl W 4'XPFHTTS9?W1'51fIiL9'51MF2'M'I.wFi?1w,Pl5', F A C U L T Y .gf S 5 1 Superintendent L. H. Lamb Flint Public Schools Principal J. E. Wellwood Central High School MR. LAMB'S MESSAGE It is my sincere wish that Central High School will continue to maintain the same high standard in athletic com- petition that has now become traditional. Athletics in any school should stand for the highest type of sportsmanship, and physical development. In my opinion the students of Flint Central High School can be justly proud of the athletic record which they have established. L. H. LAMB, Superintcndevzt of Schools. FROM CENTRAL'S PRINCIPAL The Indian preserved his ideals and his traditions by means of folk lore and crude pictures. The story of his accom- plishments, his victories, and even his defeats, became the heritage and the inspiration of his tribe for succeeding generations. For over thirty generations of students the Prospectus has helped to preserve such a heritage in Central High School. This heritage covers a wide field of in- terests, not least among' which is the one to which this Prospectus is dedicated. This volume will be worth-while if it can help those of us who are going out from Central High School to carry out into later life the active interest in athletic games, the fine spirit of good sportsmanship, and the high sense of loyalty which characterize the athletics of this school, and if it can help to per- petuate in the school these athletic tra- ditions for the years that are to come. si Ei J. E. VVELLWOOD, Principal. Page 1 9 MISS RIDDELL Page zo MISS PINEL FROM 207 I can make no finer wish for each student of Centralfirligh School than that he may carry out ifgto the great game of life those fine standards which have been characteristic of the teams which have represented us in our athletic contests. Central High School will be judged by the way in which you play this game. Play hard but play fair. FLORENCE E. RIDDELL, Assistant Principal. Dean of Boys. FROM 319 And now you must go from us! How swift the wings of time have fiown! Each minute has been full to the brim with hopes and plans and dreams. We are not afraid to have you go. It is with pride that we will see you take your places in the community of tomorrow, sure that you will strive to make your dreams, not vagrant, but purposefulg your play not tinsel pleasure but happy recreationg your work not a grind but a continual joy. GRACE L. PINEL, Dean of Girls. SCIENCE AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION TOP ROW-John T. Ackerman, Michigan State Normal College, Harvard University, Michigan Univer- sity, A.B., A.M., Physics: Grace Bagby, Kansas University, Chicago University, Washington University, A. B., A. M., Chemistry, Head of Science Department, Junior and Senior High Schools: Lowell E. Grant. Central State Teachers College, Michigan University, A. B., Modern Science: Thomas J. Gwyn, William Jewell College, A.B., Science: Chester P. Henry, Oberlin College, Michigan University, A.B., Chemistry: Ralph J. Misner, Western State Teachers College, A. B., Chemistry. MIDDLE ROW-Leonard B. Redd, Nebraska University, Illinois University, Michigan University: Kearney State Teachers College, B. S., M. S., Science: Mabel B. Stoddard, Kalamazoo College, Michigan University, Chicago University, B. S., Biology and Physiology: R. G. Voorhorst, Michigan State College, Chicago University, B. S., M. S., Biology and Modern Science: H. J. Wheater, Western State Teachers College, Michigan State College, Michigan University, B. S., Modern Science and Biology: Ethel Bow- man, Michigan University, A.B.,A.M., Geology, Physiography, and German: Mildred Bunce, Sargent College, Coach of Hockey, Basketball, Baseball, Life-Saving, Physical Education. BOTTOM ROW-Florence Williams, Lawrence College, Battle Creek College, Coach of Basketball, Baseball, Hockey, Life-Saving, Physical Education: Dan Fisher, Albion College, Director of Athletics, Football Coach, Basketball Coach, Golf Coach, Athletics: Napoleon LaVoie, Michigan State Normal College, Assistant Coach, Football, Wrestling Coach, B.S., Physical Education: Francis M. Smith, Kansas State Teachers College, B. S., Track Coach and Cross-Country Coach: S. O. Broome, Illinois University, Michigan University, Baseball Coach, Assistant Basketball Coach, Assistant Football Coach, Assistant Track Coach, Intramural Coach, Physical Education. - ARTW HE aims of Art Education are to provide the student with a graphic vocabulary so that he may represent objects about him easily and accurately and develop observation and discrimination: to stimulate and develop imagination through cre- ative design: to develop skill and satisfaction in the use of varied Media: and to develop an appreciation of fine arts and refined taste and judgment in the application of art principles in every day life. COMMERCIAL EDUCATION HE aim of commercial education in the high school is to present the outstanding aspects of business relationships in a business society. A general knowledge of the social-economic field of business is gained through courses in social studies, com- mercial law, commercial geography, and salesmanship: an insight into the develop- ment of particular skill, with emphasis on the practical side of business education, through work in Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Machine Calculation, Business Arithmetic and Shorthand. An opportunity is given students to become acquainted with genuine sources of information and ascertain the means of gaining the knowledge needed. An attempt is made to articulate as nearlv as possible the high school courses with the situation actually found in a job situation. Two specific courses are designed to care for the interests of the pupils in busi- ness: Commercial Curriculum I and Commercial Curriculum Il. In the former, clerical work with emphasis on the stenographic work: Curriculum II places immediate atten- tion on Bookkeeping and Accounting. 'Courses of study are listed in alphabetical order. Page 1 1 COMMERCIAL AND HOME ECONOMICS TOP ROW-Loraine Bailey, Michigan University, Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, Northern State Normal College, Commercial: Clyde E. Barnett, Michigan University, A. B., Bookkeeping, Nellie Ketzler, Albion College, Michigan State Normal College, Commercial, Hugh W. Bellairs, Albion College, Michigan State Normal College, Commercial, Merle Merritt, Michigan State Normal College, Michigan University, Columbus University, B. S., Typewriting and Bookkeeping, Elva Olson, Oberlin College, Michigan University, Cleary College, A. B., Shorthand and Typewriting. MIDDLE ROW-Edna M. Redd, Nebraska University, A.B., Advanced Shorthand, W. J. Russell, Michigan University, Ferris Institute, Success Shorthand School, Law and Calculation, Ferne Williams, Cleary College, Michigan State Normal College, Gregg College, B.S., Shorthand and Typewriting, Howard G. Scahill, Michigan University, A.B., M. S., Advertising, Commercial Arithmetic and Sales- manship, Blanche Young, Beudette College, Michigan State Normal College, Bookkeeping, Leslie Cun- ningham, State Teachers' College, Wisconsin, Iowa University, Bookkeeping. BOTTOM ROW-Hazel Hoyt. Iowa State College, Drake University, B.S., Home Economics: Agnes McKinley, Michigan State College, B.S., Home Economics, Christine Stombaugh, Stevens Point Teachers' College, Stout Institute, Columbia University, B. E., B. S., Foods, Edna Carr, Drezel Institute, Home Economics. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION HYSICAL EDUCATION at Central High School aims to contribute to the welfare of the student, not only mentally but physically and socially. These aims are attained through: 1. Development of the muscular and organic systems to a high functioning level-abundance of health, energy, vitality, and endurance. 2. The development of useful skills-utility, safety, recreation, leisure time enjoyment. 3. The development of proper social attitude and standards of behavior- adjustment to group and situation, initiative, self-reliance, honesty, loyalty and co-operation. These aims are carried to a conclusion through: 1. Gymnasium classes. 2. Intramural activities. 3. Varsity athletics. All students, both boys and girls, are required to take physical education, twice one week and three times another for a class period of 55 minutes, unless excused because of health condition. These periods include: 1, cor- , rective work, 2, calesthenics, 3, marching, 4, minnetics, 5, light and heavy apparatus, 6. games and contests. Intramural athletics, within the school, are carried on at noon hours. after school. twilight, and in the evening. Type of sports engaged in are: Soccer, touch football, basketball, volley ball, baseball. tennis, golf, boxing. wrestling, and track. Over 2100 contestants enjoyed this type of sports last year. . Page 22 INDUSTRUH.ARTS AND LANGUAGES TOP ROW-Charles Beldin, Alma College, Printing: R. H. Carpenter, Michigan State Normal College, Michigan University, A. B., Shop Mathematics, Faculty Director of Athletics: Harold Mumby, Western State Teachers College, B. S., Mechanical Drawing, Machine Shop: J. R. Short, Western State Teachers College, Flint Junior College, Michigan University, B. S., Machine Shop: Robert J. Starmer, Stout Institute, B. S., Woodworking: Osborn Stapert, Western State Teachers College, B. S., Mechanical Drawing, Woodshop. MIDDLE ROW-Adda Whaley Babcock, Albion College, Michigan University, A.B.,A.M., Latin: Helen Kellar, Milwaukee-Downer College, A.B., Latin: Henrietta Lewis, Wellesley College, Chicago University, A. B., Latin, Head of Latin Department of Junior and Senior High Schools: Mary Seymour. Michigan University, A.B., Latin: Thelma Beam, Alma College, Michigan University, A.B., Spanish: Florence Laley, Rochester University, Grenoble University lFranceJ, A. B., French. BOTTOM ROW-Mildred Laley, Rochester University, Grenoble University 1Francel, French: Mabel Pinel, Kalamazoo College, A.B., French and Activity: Suzanne Pfaendler, Cornell College, Chicago University, Wisconsin University, A.B., French and German: Nellie Stobie, Michigan State Normal College, McGill University, Michigan University, Madrid University lSpainl, Spanish. ENGLISH COMPOSITION AND LITERATURE HE required English courses I, II, III, and IV are given throughout the tenth and eleventh grades. Of these, English I and III, offered during the first semes- ters of the two years, are composition courses in which the aim is to learn to srpeak and write with the usual ease and accuracy demanded by life-situations. Self-expres- sion is encouraged whether it takes the form of poetry or of prose. ' In English II and IV with reading for enjoyment as the goal, some of the best literature in our language is studied. English IV deals with American literature, while in English II such favorites as Silas Marner and Idylls of the King, are studied. English Literature is offered as an elective in the senior year. Here, too. read- ing for enjovment is the purpose of the course: but the subject matter is the litera- ture of the British Isles. I Page 23 ENGLISH COMPOSITION AND LITERATURE TOP ROW-Marie Christopherson, Rockford College, A.B., English: Ellen Marie Clark, Chicago University, Michigan University, A. B., A. M., English: Jean Marie Boswell, Milwaukee-Downer College, Michigan University, A.B., English and Art: Elsa M. Dietrich, Olivet College, A. B., English: Grace Field, Kalamazoo College, Chicago University, A, B., A. M., English, Cathryn Lee, Alma College, A. B., English. MIDDLE ROW-Margaret Lone, Flint Junior College, Hillsdale College, A. B., English: Alma E. Matthewson, Southern California University, Utah University, A. B., B. S., English: Helen Miller, Olivet College, Michigan University, A. B., English: Bess D. Morrison, Michigan University, A. B., English: Virginia L. Roberson, Michigan University, A.B., Eng1LshgCelma J. Simonson,Michigan University,A.B., Englis . BOTTOM ROW-Lillian F. Weller, Kalamazoo College, A. B., English: Van F. Garrett, William and Mary College, Northwestern University, General Theological Seminary, Columbia University, A.B., A.M., Biblical Literature: Caroline R. Gambrill, Goncher College, Columbia University, Graduate School of Yale University, A. B., A.M., Biblical Literature, Helen Mutton, Hillsdale College, A. B., English. FRENCH RENCH is an elective subject offered to those students who have special aptitude and interest in language, and to those who need this subject as a requirement of certain college curriculums. The objectives of the course are both practical and cul- tural. Skill, discipline, information and enjoyment may be named as aims or values. French is a language very rich in vocabulary and construction. It owes its vogue to its incomparable masterpieces of French literature, the precision of its vocabulary and the clearness of its syntax. It is a simple. exact, clear language, the direct and elegant expression of thought. This has made French the preferred language in inter- national relations, in diplomacy, science and commerce. GERMAN ERMAN is again in favor. Prejudices aroused during the World War made any- thing smacking of German decidedly unpopular. As a result of this feeling, German was dropped from the Flint High School curriculum and all German texts discarded. Not until September. 1930, was the demand for the subject great enough to warrant its return. At that time a class was organized and the subject has become increasingly popular, especially among students pursuing scientific work. The objectives of the course are: To gain a knowledge of German grammar: to acquire an ability to read and speak simple German, and to appreciate German literature and German writers. Two years of this language are offered at present. Page 24 MATHEMATICS AND SOCIAL SCIENCE TOP ROW-Florence Bishop, DePauw University, A. B., Mathematics: Mildred M. Fitch, California University, Albion College, A. B., Mathematics: Marie Hastings, Carleton College, B. S., Mathematics: Bessie E. Hemingway, Michigan State Normal College, A. B., Mathematics: Ruth Reik, North Central Teachers College, A. B., Mathematics: Vera Shrigley, Olivet College, A. B., Mathematics. MIDDLE ROW-Lawrence F. Marien, Michigan University, A. B., Science and Mathematics: Idella Waters, Northwestern University, Columbia University, A. B., Mathematics: C. L. Suiter, Michigan University, A. B., A. M., College Mathematics: Louise Armstrong, Illinois University, Columbia Univer- sity, A. B., Historyg C. H. Clark, Alma College, Columbia University, A. B., United States History, Coach of Cheer Leaders, May L. Carson, Michigan University, Columbia University, A.B., A.M., History. BOTTOM ROW-Ruth O. Henry, Oberlin College, Michigan University, A. B., Civics, History: Florence J. Roberts, Wisconsin University, Chicago University, A. B., A. M., Modern and United States History: Clara G. Rue, Michigan University, Chicago University, A. B., A. M., History. HOME ECONOMICS OME ECONOMICS has as its purpose the development of ideals and right habits in personal living, right attitudes toward home living and activities, interest in home-making processes, ideals and standards of home building. The content of home economics studies is based on the three main types of activities carried on in the home: The selection, preparation, and service of foodsg appreciation, selection, and construction of clothing, and the general activities re- quired in home-making and family living. The work is organized in semester courses made up of short units. These units include foods, clothing, home furnishing, care of the home, household management, home care of the sick, family relations, child care and development, income and spending, and mechanics of the household. LATIN OUR years of Latin are offered in the Flint Public Schools. These courses are extremely practical because they are designed to give the student a strong foun- dation for the understanding and use of his own language by increasing his knowledge of the meaning of English words and of language structure and by developing fluency, beauty and the forms of expression. To the professional students of law, chemistry, engineering, pharmacy and medicine, they furnish a technical vocabulary, and to the modern language studert a strong linguistic background. The cultural aim of these courses is to develop imagination and an appreciation and love of literature through the study of the rich Held of Roman mythology and literature. Page 25 x FINE ARTS AND ORGANIZATION TOP ROW-Franklyn S. Weddle, Graceland College, Iowa University, Northwestern University, South Dakota University, B. Mus., Music: VV. H. Bloch, North Dakota University, Minnesota University, B. S., Music: J. Monroe Langlo, Santa Barbara State College, California University, St. Olaf College, A.B., Music: Homer Joel M. Barlow, Alma College, A.B., Journalism, Public Speaking, Prospectus and Arrow Head Adviser, Coach of Debate and Contest Speech: Charlotte Needham, Flint Junior College, High School Librarian: C. Bessie Hess, Flint Junior College, Assistant Librarian. MIDDLE ROW--Charlotte D. Bender, Michigan University, New York Public Library School, A. B. KN. Y. PJ, Librarian: Agnes Jo Smith, Missouri University, B. S., Art: Maude Stewart Beagle, Minne- sota University, Minneapolis Conservatory of Music and Dramatic Art, A.B., Dramatics and Public Speaking: Helen Brown, Francis Shimmer College, Michigan University, Dramatics and Guidance: Elberta MacGregor, Secretary: Tina Christenson, Stenographer and Attendance Clerk. BOTTOM ROW-Florence T. Leach, Financial Secretary: Alva Mortimer, Office Clerk: Stanley W. Powley, Michigan University, A.B.,A. M., Attendance. LIBRARY INCE the opening of Central High School in 1923, the library has been the nucleus of the school. The collection has grown beyond bounds and along with it a normal and interesting increase in the use of books. At present, there are 14,500 volumes and a circulation average of 400 books per day. How is this possible? The junior and senior girls of our high school take a great interest in becoming the library apprentices of today in order that they may become the librarians of the future. The course in Library Methods given each semester consists of one class period, a problem a week and one hour of faithful work each day. Many of the girls are so interested that they give the library much more time than is required. The service that is extended to the school in this manner deserves recognition beyond that which is extended in units of academic credit. Teachers whose pictures do not appear in the Prospectus: Mirian Darling, Adrian College, A. B., English: Nola Bryan, Ball State Teachers College, Indiana, B. S., Home Economics: Gerald Greenlick, Michigan State Normal College, B. S., Modern Science: Charles Dougherty, Michigan State College, Antioch College, Michigan University, B. S., Mechanical Drawing, Shop Mathematics: Dwight H. Smith, Southeastern State Teachers College, Wisconsin, B. S., Science. Page 26 INDUSTRIAL ARTS THE Industrial Arts course in Central High School includes Machine Shop, Wood- working, Printing, Mechanical Drawing, Architectural Drawing, and Shop Mathematics. Shop Mathematics I and II are required of all students electing the Industrial Arts Curriculum. In general, the courses are to afford practice in mathematical com- putation of the same nature as will be met in a shop class. The improvement the students make in the fundamentals and the introductions they receive to new work will facilitate their work in the courses of the Industrial Arts Curriculum, through- out their life in school, and to a considerable extent in life. The Machine Shop Course has been laid out as an introductory course for the prospective machinist or mechanical engineer. It also serves as a unit in the scheme of general education, for a knowledge of machinery and manufacturing processes is useful and necessary in many other occupations other than mechanical. The purpose of the course is to give the stu-dent an introduction to the trade, to teach him the operation and construction of the machines and the types of tools and their uses. This course has been approved by the State Board of Education, Michigan Industrial Education Society and accepted as a state course. The aims in a course of woodworking are set up for two distinct groups, namely, for those interested in a general knowledge of woodworking, and those leaning toward specialization. The woodworking shop is as much a laboratory to the student as the chemistry or physics laboratory. The shop gives the boy a chance to express his ideas, gives him an opportunity to work and co-operate with his fellow students and an idea of the possibilities of the various trades and industries connected with woodworking. Mechanical Drawing is an important means of developing the powers of visual- ization, observation, and perception, disciplining the imagination, and strengthening the co-ordination between hand, eye, and mind. . It is the aim of Architectural Drawing to give the student a sense of apprecia- tion of the subject, and adequate amount of drawing technique and to develop in the student a sense of good taste in architecture. The Printing Course has been arranged to serve not only as a course in guid- ance and consumer appreciation, but to also provide the prospective trade apprentice with a foundation for more rapid advancement in a commercial shop than he would MUSIC MUSIC con-tains everything there is to know about music. Nothing but music will teach you music's secrets. -Calvocoressi. With this quotation and a sur- vey of the music department at Central High School in mind, one may say that each Central student has an unusual opportunity to learn music's secrets. Whether one is interested in the art from an appreciation or a listener's point of view, or from that of the scholar, he may find inspiration for that interest in one or more of the theoretical courses and in the ensembles. For the appreciator as well as the scholar. courses in Harmony and Music Liter- ature are oH'ered. Actual participation in a music activity is one of the best means to enjoy music and to build up a finer appreciation as it is to discover its secrets. Students who are interested in instrumental work become members of the Band, Orchestra. Brass Ensemble or String Ensemble. and those who are vocally inclined, seek membership in the Choir, Opera Chorus, General Chorus, or Glee Club. MATHEMATICS THE courses offered by the Mathematics Department includes General Mathe- matics, Beginning Algebra, Plane and Solid Geometry, Algebra III and IV, and Trigonometry. The objectives of these courses are to develop habits and attitudes of careful, accurate. and independent thinking, the acquisition of which will be effective in the life of the individualg to develop an appreciation for the relation of mathematics to the cultural, industrial, and recreational activities of a progressive civilization. The courses are valuable in that they give a background for the further study in college of engineering, aviation, surveying, chemistry, and electricity. PUBLIC SPEAKING AND DRAMATICS THE Public Speaking Department of the school trains students in the arts of speak- ing and dramatization. Two teachers of the department act as directors and sponsors of the class plays and other dramatic projects of the school, while the other two teachers have charge of the training of debaters and other students engaged in contest speech projects. such as oratory, declamation, and extempore speaking. Two ten-hour courses are offered which are open to any high school student irrespective of grade, and a number of classes meeting on alternate days prepare students for the various speech projects and activities of the school. otherwise receive. Page 27 PUBLICATIONS AND JOURNALISM THE course in Journalism, which is the academic phase of the publications depart- ment's work, is organized and taught to instruct students in the methods of modern newspaper and magazine publishing with the end that they may be more intelligent readers and more capable writers. During the second semester, considerable time is spent studying the style and content of the outstanding modern Writers, and the novelists and poets of countries such as Russia, Germany, France, and Norway, which are not usually included in the courses of the English department. Motivation is given to students by publishing the better compositions in the weekly paper, The Flint Arrow Head, or in the school annual, The Prospectus. The more capable students are given the responsibility of writing all the news for the school page of the local metropolitan paper. Publicity for different school projects are in charge of the publications department. RELIGIOUS EDUCATION THE courses in religious education in the Flint Central High School are made possible by the Flint School of Religion. More than a decade ago a little group of public spirited citizens, realizing the supreme importance of religious education and appreciating the fact that the public school provides 1000 hours of instruction while the Sunday School provides but 25, and that only 50 per cent of the children of Flint are receiving these 25 hours, organized the Flint School of Religion for the primary purpose of providing courses in religious education in the public school of the city. The aims of this school are: 1. To supplement the work of the church school. 2. To make religious instruc- tion an integral part of education. 3. To make religious education accessible to all children. 4. To insure frequency and continuity of instruction. 5. To maintain high academic standards. 6. To give new importance to religious education in the minds of pupils, parents, and the community as a whole. 7. To lead the pupils to fab know God: fb! appreciate Jesus and His way of lifeg ich understand and use the Bible, fdj live in accordance with Christian principles. SCIENCE SCIENCE courses, as offered in the Senior High School, are arranged not only for the college preparatory pupil but to meet the general needs of those who will not go beyond high school or even leave before the senior year. In the tenth grade a two track course is offered: biology for the pre-college entrant, and modern science for the non-specializing student. All courses stress fundamental principles with broad applications. A continuous science curriculum may be elected for the three years of high school, or less may be taken providing certain other requirements are met. Almost every pupil, however, takes at least one year of science before graduation, and may make the choice from the following courses: biology, chemistry, geology, modern science, physics, physiography, and physiology. SOCIAL SCIENCE THE Social Science Department offers Early European History I and II, Modern History I and II, United States History I and II, Economics, and Civics. The aims of this department are: To develop a wholesome respect for law, to gain a sympathetic understanding of the problems of other nations, to develop an under- standing and appreciation of the contributions of the past to the present, to study current problems in such a way that history is seen as a cumulative development, evolution and growth, and to know facts and separate them from opinion.. The social studies include those subjects which study social institutions and human reactions to them. Early European History and Modern History give the record of mankind from the story of primitive civilization to the present high point in culture. These courses, as well as United States History and Government, make it possible for the student to see the close relationship of the past to the present and so to better interpret present-day society. All students either elect or are required by the nature of their choice of cur- riculum to take United States History or the course in Civics. Therefore, all students gain a thorough foundation in the development of government and learn to appre- ciate the obligations and duties of citizenship. A study of local, state, and national affairs is given and forms a broader viewpoint for international affairs. SPANISH THE purpose of the Spanish course is to give a reading knowledge of the language, to learn the traditions of the country and the characteristics of the people. Spanish is offered as a two-year course. ,Spanish I is concerned with grammar foundationg Spanish II, continued grammar with shortselections and legends of Spain: Spanish III is advanced grammar. and the fourth semester is a complete review with a com- position course and one outstanding novel. Page 28 C L A S S E S 5,3 E if F fwx IW WJ .VV vi'- . V i U V. V' .V H ,gm V w 1 A Vw 11.5 R A M V, ,VAT V. .V 5 K V 5 .V .V-VV-V. V' V V V, -.v -wwf .V EW ig J' f V' A pw 4 - 52 .. V.V V ,,..1 V. ' . . V' .f V . V AV X . . ., -, V V A - 1 V V. . 5 V .V V, V V V . V V .V J 'V'?:'J'V5lf :V-V J 'V . V. V . . 1: -:ne VV .VV V , V ' V ' V -l ii. ' 'FJVT ' ' V, V .' V . VfVV.VVV1V.V:Vy,c -V V. Af V V V V, V V A -V:-Ii,V?4WiVVV'VV'f V, V . 'V' V V V QV IVEVV :'1'V.'1Za V, V 1 V U I ' V .' ' V V ' ' Q' ' MV I ' V' V V I 5 . 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X V3 fy , 'T ' V A V ' ff' 'hlgfi :ff V. -V V' V, JV , , A :VV EQ fig V Vjjei V ' x. 34 VV N V -'VV , .VW-. 3 -' : Ay - V. 7-4.14 4 fy LEVV1 1' V .' '- ' ' i. .V -.za-Vw -L VV ' ATV: V ,1- V - - V V 1V .vip V V. V64 ' rg 1. 'V V43 . V - V A, F4 ..'V ' i., ' lr 1. N av- A V. 5 F AN .. VV V- ' V f -'S V. -V3-.4 V , '.LV..S VA' - .'Vff1.V' ' 3-Q' 'V V ' . V' ':' ' ' J lf V' . ' 'V K V 1 VV.. V. . .. V . . . V V VV? VL 'V I V. EWG. V . . V . ' ', '- 7 'K-3 ' V, . 'fx A ' V . V V PRCSPECTUS I S E N I O R S I I E E 3 . E F l i E w f i I I I F OFFICERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS Maurice B. Cossman Floyd Nelson Doran Margaret Moffett Betty Jarle Thorold l'r1'.virl1'nf Viz-1'-l'1'esi4Im1t Ser-Vr'lnr'y Y'1mxlr1'r'1' SENIORS 1932 SCHOOL life for the class of '32 has been like a football game-exciting, exhilarat- ing, thrilling-filled with good plays by some of the team, a few tumbles, touch- downs by the outstanding members, and the minimum of fumbles. The teamwork of the class has always been outstanding, and if not champions, we have at least won many games. The star players in the sophomore year were Arthur Bush, presidentg Albert Stull, vice-president, Helen Atwood, secretary, and David Cuvrell, mitey treasurer. The junior year began with another thrilling election, in which Bill Knapp was elected president, Maurice Cossman,vice-presidentg Betty Heald and Margaret Moffett, secretary and treasurer. In this year also, the class won fame by its play, The Rise of Silas Lapham, starring Arthur Bush, Anne Gainey, Geraldine McKay, and William Chapell. In the class sing, the outstanding participants were Hilary Bond, Dick Evans, Margaret Moffett and Bill Knapp. Headed by Joe Piazza and Dick Evans, the class of 1932 boasts some of the outstanding athletes of recent years in Central. This list includes Raleigh Geiger, Harold Harper, Ralph Burgess, James Coggins, William Blank, Charles Scofield, Edward Yuille, Howard Clark, Lester Dalby, Harold Baker, and Walter Gardner. Despite the depression, the majority of this year's graduating class, the largest in Central's history, plan to continue their education in colleges and universities. Now in the last game of our high school career, one play follows another in quick succession. The senior-junior party, the senior play, the Kaleidoscope, in which Ray Brady was a clever master of ceremonies, the class sing, the dinner-dance, Class Night and graduation. The game is over and each member of the class of 1932 deserves a place on the All-Central team. THE SENIOR BOARD OF DIRECTORS .. If ' A ROW 14-Thorold, Handy, Gainey, Kautz, Moffett, Mrs. Brown, Wilson, Shirley, Draper, Hubert, Bond ROW 2-Trembly, MacWebb, Cossman, Osborne, Dancey, Doran, Andrews, Olson, Parker, Mr. Scahill Page 3 2 BERNICE ADAMS 310-C. P.1 Ambition: School Teacher. Hockey 3,5, Basketball 4, 6, Baseball 4, 6, Hall Guard 3, 4, 5. A quiet young lady who by her silence, keeps her peace. PAUL ADAMS 3137C. P. I Ambition: Own Print Shop. - General Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4, 5, 6, Alpha Epsilon 5, 6. A friendly fellow, ex- ceedingly kind. PAUL ALCOTT 310-I.A. Ambition: Aeronautical Engineer. Hall Guard 3, Service 3, 4, Mechanical Draw- ing 1, 2, 3, 4. l'He is a very perfect gentle knight. NEDRA ALEXANDER 316-C. P. I Ambition: Design. Student Council 3, 4, Hockey 3, 4, 5, 6, Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Junior Play 3, 4, Art Club, Girls Athletic As- sociation, Attic Play- ers, Kaleidoscope 3, 4. The glass of fashion, and the mold of form. GLADYS ALFORD 238-C. C. II Ambition: Stenogra- pher. Board of Directors. Bright brown eyes, profound with mis- chief. rr WALTER ALGUIRE 300-GENERAL Inter-Class Swim 4, Swimming' 2, 3, 4, Ar- row Head 1, Service 5. 4'He was bright and witty. WILLIAM ALGUIRE 300-C. P. 1 Swimming Team 2,3,4, Inter-Class Swim 4, Leaders' Club 5, 6. Bright and witty wus 4 iiifezv he. BEULAH ALLEN 300-C. P. I Ambition: Teacher. Arrow Head, Press Club. 'AA good student, cap- able und dependable. CLAUDIA ALLEN 310-C. C.1 Hall Guard 5, 6, Ser- vice 3, 4. All that we ever heard of her was good. ELTON ALLEN 312-INDUSTRIAL ARTS Printing' Department, General Superinten- dent, Graphic Art Club. Of all crafts honesty is the master. MAUDE ALLEN 303Y-C.C. 1 Ambition: Private Sec- retarv. Sigma Beta Kappa 5, 6, J. C. General Oflice 5, J. C. Attendance Office 5,69 Service 3, 4, Com- mercial Activity 5, 6. She's kind-hearted and serviceable in all her relations. MARION ANDERSON 303Y-C. P. I Ambition: Teacher of Art. Poster Club 3, 4, 5, 6. She knows not the ways of idlenessf' Page 3 3 JACK ANDREWS 310-C.P.I Ambition: To remain as is. Senior Board of Direc- tors 5, 6, Sophomore Board of Directors 1, 2: Arrow Head 3, 4, Prospectus 5, 6, Basket- ball Manager 3, 4, Hall Guard 3, 4, H. R. Bas- ketball 2, 4, 6, Press Club Basketball 5, 6, Press Club Football 5, Press Club 3, 4. 5, 6: Senior Play Activity 5, 6. The flower that once blushed now blooms. LENORA ANSPACH 238vC. C. I Ambition: Stenogra- pher. Made of quiet, pensive ways, pleasing in all she does or says. GORDON ANTHONY 312fC. P. I Ambition: Scientist. Dramatics, Public Speaking: Attic Play- ers, Hall Guard, De- bating. A growing chemist.All he needs is a chance. OLIVE APTER 305-C. P. I Ambition: Lab. Tech. Alpha Epsilon, Base- ball, Tennis, Golf. The combination of a cheerful temper, join- ed with pep. EVELYN ARNOLD 307-C. P. I Ambition: Nurse. Kennedy Collegiate. 'tVVilling to oblige. HELEN ATWOOD :aio-C. P. I HONOR ROLL B Ambition: Live in Europe. Thaleans, Khem Klub, Belle Masque, Student Council 5,6, Class Sing Attendant 2, Class Sec- retary 1, 2, Hall Guard 5, Sophomore Board of Directors 1, 2. When one is good looking, brilliant, and has a charming per- sonality, what more can she desire? xc Page 34 WILLIAM AULD :m:sYA INDUSTRIAL AR'rs Ambition: Engineer. Quill and Scroll 5, 6, Press Club 5, 6, Pros- pectus Adv. Mgr. 5, 6: Baseball 4, 6, Football 0. He who means no mis- cliief does it all. FREIDA AUSTIN 303YfC. C. I Ambition: Musician. Hall Guard 4, 5, Sigma Beta Kappa 6, Style Show 2. Her music-inspiring and uplifting. GEORGE AUSTIN 3104-GENERAL Hall Guard 4, 5, Noon- hour Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4, Noon-hour Baseball 2, Social Science Club 3, 4, 5, 6: Home Room Basketball 4. A fun loving chap w i t h unquestionable trust-worthiness, hon- or, and integrity. ALFRED BACHE 303Y-GENERAL Ambition: Chemistry. Khem Klub 4. 5, 6, Social Science Club 5, 6, Hall Guard 5, Or- chestra 3. 4, Kaleido- scope 3, 4, Dramatics. Clever, generous, strong-minded and wa rm-hearted. GENEVIEVE BAILEY 311-C.C.I Ambition: Stenogra- pher. Hockey Team 5, Bas- ketball Team 5, Hall Guard 2, 3, 4, Commer- cial Activity 5, 6, Re- ligious Education 4. Best of all along the way are friendships and mirth. VIRGINIA LEE BAILEY 303Y-C. P. I Ambition: Journalist. Quill and Scroll 5, 6, Arrow Head 4, 5, Pros- pectus 6, Press Club 5, 6: Hall Guard 3. Once 'twas sweet to play with toys, Far sweeter now to play with boys. HAROLD BAKER 3U5+C. P. 1 Ambition: College Track Coach. Baseball 25 Track 4, 65 Cross-country 3, 55 Hi-Y Club 3, 4, 5, 65 Noon-hour Champion Basketball Team 3, 45 Home Room Basketball 4, 65 Intra-muralWrest- ling 5 51ntra-mural Sort Ball 2, 4. Let your work speak for itself. WALTON BAKER 3107C. P. 1 Salutatorian Ambition: Lawyer. Khem Klub 4, 5, 65 Arrow Head 2, 3, 4, 5, 65 Circulation Mgr. 65 Prospectus 65 Press Club 4, 5,65 Inter-Class Track 45 Track Mgr. 65 Outdoor Track 4 5 Cross- country 5. Long he labored, hard and well. ERNEST BARBER 30315-C. P. III Ambition: Track Star. Swimming Team 1, 2, 3,45 Boxing and Wrest- ling 5,65 Hi-Y 1,2,3,45 Track 4, 65 Gym Team 5,65 Cross-country 1,3. My idea of an agree- able person,is one who agrees with me. OPAL BARHITTE 303Y-C.P.I Ambition: Nursing. Hall Guard 4, 5, 6. A good - hearted and diligent maiden is she. LUCILLE BARKER 308-C. C. I Ambition: Musician. Orchestra 3, 4, 5, 65 Choir 3, 4, 5, 65 Opera 5, 6. The voice is celestial melody. LEONTINE BARNES 308-C. C. I Ambition: Secretary. Dramatics 3, 45 Sigma Beta Kappa5Attic Play- ers5 Commercial Activ- ity-J. C. Office. None but herself can be her parallel. MARY ELIZABETH BARNETT 311-HOME ECONOMICS Ambition: Nurse. Hall Guard 3, -15 Cos- tume and Design. An old-fashioned bouquet. STANLEY BARNUM 31770. C. 1 Ambition: Music. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 65 Opera 3, 45 Noon-hour Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. He sits high in all peoplc's hearts. EDYTHE BATES 300A-C. P. I Ambition: Dramatics Biology Club. Social Science Club5 Alpha Epsilon Society5 Attic Players. With her sunny dis- position she is an asset to any class. LOUISE BAYLEY 31 4-c. C. 1 Ambition: Music. Opera, The Gondo- liers, 3, 45 C a n d y Stand 5, 65 Modern Science Club 3, 4. Placidly, she goes her way with a cheerful smile for all. VIRGINIA DARE BEAGLE 317-C. P,1 Ambition: Artist. Ballet 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Kaleidoscope 1, 3, 55 Social Science Club 3, 4, 55 Khem Klub 3,4.55 Gondoliers 45 Ruddi- gore 25 Prospectus, Senior Editor, 5, 65 G. A. A. 1, 25 Tennis Tournament 2, 4. A thing of beauty is a. joy forever. JEFFERSON BEATTY 401-C.C.I Ambition: Senator. Head Roundsman 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 65 Football. He trudged along, an- knowing what he sought. Page 3 5 KATHERINE BEHM 317--C. P. I Costume Serving, 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4. May the best day you have seen be the worst to come. AMELIA BEJECK 317-C. P. I Ambition: Librarian. Junior Play 3, 4: Hall Guard 5, 6, Prospectus 5, 6. Life is short but sweet. MYRTLE LEE BELCHER 30540. P. I Ambition: Music. Girl Reserves ' Baseball: Basketball. Quiet, r e s e r 17 e d and dependable. WM. BELLINGER 3I2AC. P. I Ambition: World's Ten- nis Champ. Tennis 4, 6: Wrestling 3, 4, 5, 6 Arrow Head 5, 6. By my eforts I hope to rise to fame. THELMA BENMARK 317-C. C. I Ambition: Stenogra- pher. Hall Guard 3, 4: Com- mercial Activity 5, 6. Qilietness is the key to success. SIMON BERGSTROM 401--GENERAL Ambition: Court Re- porter. Hall Guard: Printing. Staunch and sincere. Page 36 HAROLD BERNHARD 23840. P. III HONOR ROLL Is Ambition: Physicist. Cross-country 3, 5, 7: Indoor Track 4, 6, 8, Outdoor Track 4, 6, 8: French Club 4, Mgr. Cross-country 9. They conquer who be- lieve they can. ELIZABETH BERSTON 312-C. P. I Ambition: Electrical Chemistry. Junior Play: Costume and Design: Aeronault- ical Clubg Hockey. Horses! Horses! Horses ! MARGARET BEST 317-c. P. I Ambition: Teacher. Opera 5, 6: Girl Scouts 5, 6, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. Earnest in w o r k, friendly to all. RUTH BIERLEIN 317-C. P. I HONOR ROLL A Khem Klub 3, 4, 5, 69 Thalians 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: Math Club 2, 3, 4, 5: Kaleidoscope 1, 3: Ser- vice 4,5g Student Coun- cil 2, 4, 5: Hockey 1, 3, 5, Basketball 2, 4, 6: G. A. A. 2. 3, 4, 5, 6. A friendly girl with many friends. BERTHA BILSKY 303-C.C. II Ambition: Diving. Basketball 1,2,3g Base- ball 1, 2, 3: Hockey 1, 2,33 Swimming: Junior and Senior Tennis 1, 2: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3: Dramatics 2, 3: Girls' Life Saving Corps. Always a svnile to greet you. JAMES R. BISBING 317-C. P. I Ambition: Minister. Biology Club 1, 2: Bi- ology Stock Room 2, 3, Student C0uncil4 :Attic Players 5, 63 Christmas Pageant 5: Hall Guard 3. He is not in the row of common men. 'x I I A '- L I L tw iz .-Q. 1' . W g ,JY is 'Llc ,' ' .'-vw, 4-1-.' ,. , .,. .. .. ,.... ., . A. AMELIA BISHOFF 303-C. C. I Pleasant, faithful, re- liable worker. ELEANOR BITTERS 23:4-GENERAL Ambition: Teacher. Art Club 1, 2, 35 Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Life Saving 1,2,3,45 Arrow Head 1, 25 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Coun- cil 1, 2. She smiled on many just for fun. FERN BLAGG 31740 C. I HONOR ROLL A Quiet, sweet, without conceit. ARLINE BLAKE 303Y-C. P. 1 Ambition: T ennis Champion. Baseball 2, 4, 65 Bas- ketball 4, 6: Art Club 35 Tennis Tournament 3, 55 Mgr. of Tennis Tournament 55 Hall Guard 2. Come what may, I'm here to greet it. VVM. BLANCHARD 317--GENERAL Boxing and Wrestling Club5 Noon-hour Or- chestra. He was cz. mortal of the careless kind. WILLIAM BLANK 310-C. P. I Ambition: Visit Africa. Football 1,65 Wrestling 5,65 Indoor Track 5,65 Outdoor Track 3, 4, 5, 65 H. R. Basketball 1, 65 Baseball 1, 2: Box- ing and WrestlingClub5 Noon-hour Basketballg Noon-hour Baseball. As good a chap as you could know. WILFRED BLEWETT 310-C. P. I Ambition: Coach. Basketballg Leaders' Club. Common sense is not fl common thing. FANNIE BOCA 300fC. C. II Ambition: Be world- wide success. Debatingg Library Guard: Mu Sigma Gammag Opera Chorusg Attendance Oflice. Good nature is strong- er thon tomahawksf' JEAN BOEGNER GENERAL She soothes the world to pleasure. MARTHA BOEGNER 303Y-C. C. I Ambition: Stenogra- pher. Costuming and Design- ing 3. 45 Omce Work 5, 65 Sigma Beta Kappa. Silence is the perfect herald of joy. HILARY C. BOND 303Y-C. C.I Girls' Basketball 1, 55 Girls' Baseball 1, 55 Student Council 1,2,35 Senior Board of Direc- tors 55 Junior Class Sing Attendant4: Pros- pectus 55 Press Club 5. The more I see of men and dogs, the better I like dogs. ETHEL BOWDEN 238-C. C. I Ambition: Stenogra- pher. Alpha Epsilon. Ready to work, ready to play, ready to help wherever she muy. Page 3 7 MARGARETTA BOWERMAN 312fC. P. 1 HONOR ROLL li Ambition: Teacher. Social Science Club5 French Club5 Press Club. To know how to hide one's ability is great skill. I4 ALMA BOWLING 238-C. C. I Ambition: Secretary. It is better to laugh than to cry. EVA BOYLE 303Y-C. P. I Ambition: Teacher. Hall Guard 3, 4, 5, 6. She's so jolly. RAYMOND BRADY 23870 P. II Ambition: Sales Organ- izer. Sophomor-e Board of Directors 1, 25 Junior Board of Directors 3,45 Student Council 1, 2, 5, 65 Cheer Leader 1,2,3, 4,5,65 Class Yell Lead- er 2,4, 65 Leaders' Club 5, 65 Master of Cere- monies, Kaleidoscope5 Hi-Y 1, 25 Junior Play '4 As good in dancing as in leading yells. GENEVA BRANDENSTEIN 200-C. C. I Ambition: Artist. Candy Stand:Art Club. She unites the beauti- ful undagreeable with the useful. JAMES BRANDES :HIUAGENERAL Ope1'a 45 Cross-country 55 Indoor Track 5, 65 Outdoor Track 65 Stamp Club 5, 6. I neiier trouble trouble 'til trouble troubles me. Page 38 FERN I. BRIGGS 240-C. C. II Ambition: Librarian. Hall Guard 2, 3, 45 Stunts 35 Kaleidoscope 45 Library 55 Sigma Beta Kappa 6. Quiet but deliberate. BEATRICE BRILL 312-HOME ECONOMICS Ambition: Reading. Service 3, 4, 5, 6. 'tHer friends are made by heyr pleasant 'man- ners. VIRGINIA BROWN 312fC. P. I Ambition: Teaching. Girl Reserves 3, 4, 5, 65 Sophomore Board of Directors5 Student Council 15 Hall Guard 3, 45 Kaleidoscope 5. My thoughts are my companions. RUTH BRYAN 312-C. P. I Junior Play 1, 25 Attic Players 1, 25 Student Council 15 Service 1, 2. 'tlfictory is its own re- ward. GWENDOLYN BRYANT :si 7-O. P. I HONOR ROLL A Ambition: Educator. Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 German Club 5, 65 Art Club 3, 45 Mathe- matics Club 2, 3, 45 Arrow Head 1, 25 Or- chestra 1, 25 Library 65 Excelsior Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 65 Secre- tary 1, 2, 3, 45 Social Science Club 5, 6. t'By diligence she wins her way. FRED BUCKLAND 240-C. C. II Ambition: Swimming Instructor. Hall Guard 1, 2, 3, 45 Leaders' Club5 Swim- ming' 1, 2. Determination is the master key to sue- cess. LILLIAN BUELOW 303Y-C. 0.1 Ambition: Stenogra- pher. Hall Guard 3, 4, 5. She has many name- less virtues. LYLE BURGESS 501-C.C.I Art Club 3, 4, Leaders' Club 3, 4, 5,63 Rock Garden and Pool Club 5, 6. To be agreeable is to have friends. HALLIE BURKS 314-C. C. I Ambition: Music. She is one who does her own thinking. KENNETH BURNS 310-C. 0.1 Ambition: Swimming Champion. Swimming 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 63 Home Room Basketball 2, 4. Quick to learn and wise to know. ROSALIND BURWELL 300-c. 0.1 Ambition: Travel. Candy Stand : Alpha Rho Tau g Girl Reserves: Mu Sigma Gamma. For we sort 0' like her features and the color of her eyes. ARTHUR L. BUSH Spec.-C. P. I Ambition: Minister. Class President 1, 23 Skippers Club 1. 2, 3. 4, 5, 6, Attic Players 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: Kaleido- scope 1, 35 Khem Klub 33 Delta Epsilon Alpha 2, 3, 4, 5, 63 State Dec- lamation Contest 23 Hi-Y 1, 2: Junior Play 3, 4: Debating 1, 2. He is destined to great things. A. GEORGE BUSH 240-C.C.l Ambition: Music. Hall Guard 1,2,5g Foot- ballg Baseballg Band. Hlylll as s ob e r as ll judge. JEAN BUSH Spec.-C. P. ll Ambition: Dramatics. Kaleidoscope 1, 3: At- tic Players 3, 4. A lady and a scholar. RUTH BUTLER 312-GENERAL Ambition: To love and be true. Belle Masque 5, 6gCom- manderins 5, 6: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. 5,63 Treasurer 3, 4: Presi- dent 5, 6: Attic Players 3, 4: Public Speaking 1, 2: Dramatics 6: Hall Guard 3, 4: Kaleido- scope 5. As true fl lover as ever sighed. ESSIE M. CAIN 317-C.C.I HONOR ROLL B Ambition: Secretary. Sigma Beta Kappa 5. 6: Hockev 1: Baseball 1: Basketball 1: Swim- ming 1, 2: Commercial Activity 5, 6. A cheerful, 'merry spirit has she. VIVIAN CALL 303Y-C. C. I Ambition: Social Sec- retarv. Junior Play 2 : Costume and Designing 3: Opera Chorus 5, 63 Sigma Beta Kappa 5, 6. A gloom. chaserf' ANNA CALVERT 303Y-C. C. II Ambition: Civil Service. Orchestra: String Ensemble, Sigma Beta Kappa. An earnest maiden, and clever, too. Page 39 CORNELIA CAMERON 307-GENERAL Ambition: Teacher. A sweeter woman 116,Cl' drew breath. KATHERINE CAMPBELL 317-GENERAL C. P. Ambition: Journalist. Opera 3, 4, Dramatics 3, 4, Belle Masque 5,6, Attic Players 5, 6, Social Science Club 5, 6, Dramatic Critic 5,6, Arrow Head 5, 6, Girl Reserves 5, 6, Kaleido- scope 5, Christmas Pageant 5. 'iWhatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. HOWARD CAPELING 501-C. P. I HONOR ROLL B Ambition: Teacher and Lawyer. Hi-Y, Social Science Club, Delta Epsilon Alpha,Quill and Scroll, Debate, Biology Club, Arrow Head, Prospec- tus, Publicity Manager Junior Play, Student Council, Press Club, Business Mgr., Arrow Head. With words we govern men. ALTON CARD 313 I.A. Ambition: Undecided. Opera Chorus 3, 5, Printing 1, 2: Home Room Basketball 4, 6. Honesty is man's greatest virtue. OAKLA CARD 312-C, C. I Ambition: To write. Costuming, Ofiice. She is a quiet miss, b Il t h e r accomplish- ments in writing, speak for themselves. BEATRICE CASTLE 317-C. C. I Attendance Ofiice 1, 2, 3, 4. Her smile says 'Hello'. Page 40 LEOLA CHANDLER 305-c. P. I Ambition: Teacher. President, Alpha Epsi- lon, Social Science Club, Chemistry Club. A smile full of subtle charm. DAVID CHAPMAN 238-C. P.1 German Club, Khem Klub. With all the good qualities of ai worthy vlan. WILLIAM CHAPELL 501-C. P. III Ambition: Doctor. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Junior Play 3, 4, Belle Masque 3,4,5,6, Vice- President 5, 6, Arrow Head 4, 5, 6, Advertis- ing Mgr. 5: Press Club 4,5,6, Quill and Scroll 5, 6, Junior-Senior Party Committee 4, Senior Play. He has two faults or maybe three. CLAUDE CHIRGWIN 401-C. P. II Ambition: Engineer. Gym Team 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, Track 6, Wrest- ling Jamboree 7, H. R. Basketball 2, 4, 6, Kaleidoscooe 1, 3, 5, Leaders' Club 5, 6. 7. To be of service rather than to be conspicu- ons. MARGARET CHIRGWIN 317-C. 0.1 Ambition: Music. Library 2.4,5, Thalians 2, 3, 4: Sigma Beta Kappa 5,6, Commercial Activity 5, 6. Happy am I, from care am free. RUSSELL CLAPP 305-INDUSTRIAL ARTS Ambition: Clerk. Junior Play 3,4, Arrow Head 2,3,4,5,6, Wrest- ling Team 6, 7, Tennis Squad 6, Belle Masque 5, 6, Press Club 2. 3, 4, 5, 6, Quill and Scroll 6, 7, Kaleidoscope 5, Leaders' Club 4, 5, 6, Circulation Mgr. Arrow Head 5, 6. Soul fibre and heart of oak. . gn. g 0 QJ p L T Q . . ... . 4... .M 1 . ,, , , .. .-2 V . .. . V .- If 'ff A '-'sf .wvmg-vs' ,M ' - 'after ,Tr--, Q' f,-55 ft- . af, sf ,T-35,-Q , , -- . ,, ,pf .f'?E,:- .. -, it -if ifiiaiqfi 'li ' 4,4 . m,,,f,f-,5l,i',, yr? 1, A ,. s1a ', , IM.-Q , 45573 ,-.. . . EARL CLARK 312-GENERAL Ambition: Sports Service 3, 4, 5, 6. He can certainly ap- preciate a joke. HOWARD CLARK 314-C. P. III Ambition: Science. Varsity Track 2, 4, 6, Indoor Track 3, 4, 5, 6, Cross-country 5, Indoor and Outdoor Inter- Class Track 1, 2, Foot- ball 1, 3, Inter-Class Basketball 3,4, Basket- ball 1, 2, Cheer Lead- ing' 5, 6, Junior Board of Directors 4, Student Council 4, Press Club 5,6, Mu Sigma Gamma 5. 6, Arrow Head 5, 6. Trouble is enough -when it comes. RUTH CLARK 303Y-C. C.I Ambition: Stenogra- pher. Press Club 5. 6: Arrow Head 4,5,6, Hall Guard 2, 3. She's short, but she's there all the same. VELMA CLARK 308-GENERAL Student Council 1, 2, Attendance Office 3, 4, 5. 6, Girl Reserves 3, 4. 5, 6: Hockey 1. 3: Baseball 2, Basketball 1. 2, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. Her heart is always loyal. AMY JUNE CLAUSEN 313-C. P. 1 Ambition: Undecided. Secretary, Belle Masque Club, Opera, Student Council, Hall Guard, Basketball. Blondes-what a way they have with them. RUTH CLEMENT 317-C.P.I HONOR ROLL B Ambition: Teacher.: Costume Designing, Service. A true and a sensible girl. WILLIAM CLIFFORD 311-GENERAL Ambition: To attain success. All the w0rld's a bluff and the biggest bluff- er wins. ORVAL CLUBB 303Y-C. P. II Ambition: Dramatics. Dramatics, Spanish Club, Kaleidoscope. If all the year were playing holidays. LOREN CLUM 240-C. P. II Football 3, 5, Baseball 6, Student Council 4,5. It isn't worl-: that wor- ries me, it's women. BUDD COBB 308-C. P. III Ambition: Research Chemist. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Hi-Y Secretary 3: Vice- President 6 ,Junior Play 3 ,Kaleidoscope 5 ,Foot- ball 3, 4, Cheer Leader 5, 6, Inter-Class Track 2, 4, 6, Inter-Club Bas- ketball 5, 6, Class Sing 4, Junior Choragus 4, Art Club 4. 5, Art Club Vice-President 5: Belle Masque 5, 6, Student Council 1, 2, Track 2, 4, 6. He who lives without folly, is not wise as he seems. JAMES COGGINS 401-C. C. II Ambition: Business man. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. 5, 6: Foot- ball 3, 5: Swimminq' 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2.4. 6, Kaleidoscone, Band 1, 2, 3. 4: Orchestra 1. 2, 3, Senior Board of Di- rectors. Not too serious, not too gay, but altogeth- erajolly good fellow. ROY COGSWELL 501-GENERAL Baseball 2: Basketball 3. 4. Man is man, and mas- ter of his fate. Page 4 I CHARLES COHEE 314-INDUSTRIAL ARTS Ambition :Auto Racing. The measure of ll mrrn's life is the well spending of it and the length. HELEN COLE 317-C. P. I Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: Kaleidoscope 1, 3, 5. How sweet and fair she seems to be. RAYMOND COLES 3l2fC. P. II and III Ambition: Doctor. Public Speaking 1, 2: Arrow Head 3, 4: Ser- vice 5, 6: Biology Club 1. The secret of success is the constancy of purpose. WALTER CONNETT 501AINDUSTRIAL ARTS Ambition: Pro-Wrest- ler. Boxing and Wrestling' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: Varsity Wrestling 3, 4, 5,6: Inter-Class Wrest- ling' 11 21 31 49 51 Football 3, 5: Swim- ming 3: Inter- Class Track 3, 4: Gym Team 3, 4: Leaders' Club 3, 4: Service 3, 4. Active natures are hardly melancholy. NEIL CONOVER zziofc. P. III Ambition: Doctor. A man of mirth be- neath his air of dig- nity. JESSIE COOPER :sow-C. P. III Ambition: Writing. Opera Chorus 3,4,5.6: Basketball 2, 4: The Gondoliers 4 :The Naut- ical Knot 6. Kindness has resist- Iess l?l'l,fl7 HIS.U Page 4 2 RUTH MARY COPEMAN 316-C. P. II HONOR ROLL B Ambition: Forestry. Commanderins: Thalians: Ballet 2, 3, 4, 5: Kaleido- scope 3, 4: Arrow Head: Prospectus: Press Club: Sophomore Board of Direc- tors: Student Council 1, 2: Swimming 1, 2: Opera 4. Her friends are many: her foes-are there any? WILBERT CORNING :ao3Y-C. C. I Ambition: Business Administrator. Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Play 3,42 Attic Play- ers 3, 4, 5, 6: LittleTheatre 5, 6: Kaleidoscope 3, 4, 5, 6: Baseball 1, 2. An honest man 're- spected by ull. ALBERTA COSGROVE 312-C. P. lll Ambition: To be well- known surgeon. Opera Chorus 3, 4: Choir 5, 6: Library 5, 6: Arrow Head 1, 2: Sigma Beta Kappa 5, 6: Girl Reserves 5, 6. A maiden modest ffnd yet self-possessed. MAURTCE COSSMAN 501-C. P. I Ambition: To re a 2nd Groucho Marx! President, Senior Class 5,6: Editor, Arrow Head 3, 4, 52 Sports Editor 1: Associate Editor 2: Vice- President, Junior Class 3, 4: Sopho- more Board of Directors 1: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. 4, 5, 6: Presi- dent 4, 5: Quill and Scroll 3, 4, 5, 6: lntra-mural Bas- ketball 5. 6: Press Club 3, 4, 5, 6: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Board of Di- rectors 3, 4: Student Coun- cil 1, 4, 5, 6: Sports Editor, Prospectus 1, 2. 3. 4: Skip- ners 3. 4, 5,6: Kaleidoscope 3, 5: Originator of Indian contest voting. 'tBe gone, dull care. ONETA COVE I 131740 C. I Ambition: Secretary. Service 3. 4: Sigma Beta Kappa 5, 6: Commercial Ac- tivitv 5, 6. MiIdness ener attends her tongue. L. D. CRAWFORD 305-C. P. Ill Ambition: Be an Engi- DESY. Gym Team: Boxinfz-Wrest- ling Club: President, Rock Garden and Pool Club. t'lVh.r1t should rr nzan do but be merry. EVELYN CRESSWELL 312-c.C.1 HONOR ROLL B Ambition: Be a fast Typist. Sigma Beta Kappa:Hall Guard 45 Service 1, 2, 3, Commercial Activity 5,6 She'll find a way. MARGARET CRIPE 303Y-C.C.I Ambition: Stenogra- pher. General Chorus 33 Ser- vice 4g Commercial Ac- tivity 5, 6g Sigma Beta Kappa 5, 6. Her heart is as light as her eyes are bright. RUTH CROSS 303Y-C. 0.1 HONOR ROLL B Ambition: Musician. General Chorus 35 Opera Chorus 4, Com- mercial Activity 5, 6: Orchestra 3, 45 Mu Sigma Gamma 3,4gTl1e Gondoliers 4. Music hath charms. ZARA CULVER 317-C. C. I Ambition: Music. Sigma Beta Kappa 5, 6: Chorus Class 5: Com- mercial Activity 6. 'Tis good-nature only wins the good heart. EVA MAE CUNNINGHAM 305-C.P.I Ambition: Instructor. Social Science Club 4, 5, 6: Attic Players 4, 5, 6: Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Thalian Honorary So- ciety 5, 6g Student Council 4. CaImness of will is fl' sign of greatness. FLORENCE CWIEKA 317-C. P. 1 Ambition: Teacher. Costume Serving' 3, 4, 5: Library 6. She is wise, who doth talk but little. FLORENCE CURLEY 303Y-C.C.1 Ambition: Writing. Basketball 1, 2: Base- ball 3g Commercial Ac- tivity 6: Sigma Beta Kappa 5,62 Hall Guard 3, 4: Service 5. My tongue is ll pen of a ready writer. KENNETH CUSSANS 303Y-INDUSTRIAL ART Ambition: Draftsman. Basketball: Golf Team, Dramatics Club. Not sober, just thoughtful a nd s i n - cere. LESTER DALBY 307-c. P. II Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4, 59 Outdoor Track 1, 3, 5: Cross-country 2, 4, 63 Band 3,4,6g Orches- tra 3,4,5,6g Woodwind Quintette 5, 6: Brass Sextette. A man not of words but of actions. GORDON DALE 401 Ambition: Public Ac- countant. Hall Guard 4, 5. His heart was in his work. RALPH DANCEY 305-I. A. Ambition: Woodwork. Hall Guard 4, 5, 63 Hi- Y 1, 25 Senior Board of Directors 6. Be swift to hear but slow to speak. FRIEDA DARKOW 303Y-C. C. I Ambition: Bookkeeper. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 2: Opera Chorus 3, 45 Commercial Ac- tivity 5, 6. Every woman has her faults - hers is mod- estyf' Page 43 ELLEN DAUGHERTY 310 COMMERCIAL ACTIVITY KKGOOCZ-7IUtIl7'6d and good sense4u great combi- ization. ALVA DAVIS sizvc. P. III Ambition: Writeabook. Biology Club 13 Wrest- ling 4, 5, 6, Swimming 2, 3. t'He was full of joke and jest. BILLIE DAVIES 314?C. P. I Ambition: Athletic Di- rector. Attic Players 5,6:Base- ball 3, 4, 5, 6, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Basket- ball 3, 4, 5, 65 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6gG.L.S.C. 5, 6. She's a good sport in athletics and every- thing else. 44 WILLARD DECKER 314-UNCLASSIFIED Ambition: To get mar- ried. Opera Chorus. Se'nti1I1e11talas the day is long. MARTIN DEHAAN 30871. A. Ambition : Wood Crafts- man. Ea1'1iest1zess is the best gift of mortal life. CHARLES DEMING 307-GENERAL 2A The force of his own pzerit makes his own Way. KK P11416 44 JOSEPH DEMORY 303-GENERAL Ambition: Architect. My thoughts are com- pany. GENEVIEVE DITZLER 3084C.C.I HONOR ROLL Is Ambition: To be some kind of success. Service 3, 4: German Club 5, 6, Quill andx Scroll 5, 6, Press Club 5, 6, Assistant Business Manager, Arrow Head 5, Arrow Head Busi- ness Manager 63 Com- manderins 6. A modest 'maiden with deep thoughts. RHEA DODGE 31 1-C. P. I Ambition: Teacher. Hall Guard. Her heart, her hand, both open cmd free. ROBERTA DONAGHY 308-C. P. I Ambition: Teacher. Arrow Head 5, 6: Girl Reserves 5, 6: Costum- ing 5, 6. Learn while you are young. FLOYD DORAN 305-GENERAL Delta Epsilon Alphag Aloha Epsilon: Press Clubg Hi-Y: Social Science Club: Stamp Club: Kaleidoscope :Ar- row Head, Senior Vice- President: Belle Masque g Alpha Rho Tau. I will praise any 'man who will praise me. EDWARD DOWNIE 303-C. P. II Ambition: Second Fritz Kreisler. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: String Quartette 1. All musical people seem to be happy. DONNA L. DRAPER 240-C. P. I Ambition: Teacher. Opera Chorus 2, 3, French Club 3,4, Khem Klub 4, 5, A Cappella Choir 4, 5, 6, 7, Senior Board of Directors 5,6. Thy 'modesty is on candle to thy merit. CHARLES DREHER 814-C. P. II Ambition: Engineer. Leaders' Club, Hall Guard 2, 3, 4, H. R. Basketball, Student Council. I am master of my fate. GARLAND DRISKELL 401-GENERAL Ambition: Aeronautical Engineer. Debate 3, 4, 5, Lead- ers' Club 5, Football 5. Joking decides great things. X CLIFFORD DUMANOIS 31030 P. I Student Council 1, 3, Hall Guard, Arrow Head 1, 2, 3, H.R. Bas- ketball 2, 4, 6. But, oh- he dances with a wayll' KENNETH DUNN 401-GENERAL H.R. Basketball, Noon- hour Basketball 4, 6, Noon-hour Baseball 4, 6. I enry no man. MARY MAUDE DUNSCOMBE 308-GENERAL Ambition: Commedi- enne. Opera 1 ,Dramatic Con- test 1, 2, Attic Players 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Arrow Head 1, 2, Coin Club 5, 6, Alpha Rho Tau 3, 4, Girl Scouts 5, 6, Ka- leidoscope 3, 5, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. 'AI never dare to be as funny as I can. PEARL DUNSCOMBE 312-C. P.I Ambition: Be myself. Arrow Head 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Prospectus 3, 4, 5, 6, Quill and Scroll 5,6, Press Club 3, 4, 5, 6: Vice-President 5, 6, Student Council 4, Hockey 3, Basketball 3, 4, 5, 6, Baseball 2,4.6, Art Club 3, 4, Kaleido- scope 3, 5, Attic Play- ers 3, 4, 5. 6' G. A. A. 1,2,3,4,5,6, Screech 6. Cheer np, you cnn't get out of this world alive, anyhoofn CHARLES EATON as 307-C. C. II Better be merry than wise. ROBERT EATON 401-I. A. Ambition: Mechanic. Hall Guard 1. He is only a well-nmde wan who has good de- termination. VIRGINIA ECKSTROM 316-'C. P. I A maiden modest yet self-possessed. ELEANOR EDDY 303-C.C.I Ambition: Sewing. Opera Chorus 1, 2, Cos- tume and Designing 1, 2, Sigma Beta Kappa, Style Show. A wise girl never loses anything if she has herself. MARJORY EDDY 314-C. C. I Ambition: Office Work. Hall Guard 5, 6, Alpha Epsilon Society 5, 6, Service 2, 3. Ever ready and will- ing to do. P4192 4 5 ALVIN EDGAR 312-C. P. I Ambition: Business Ad- ministrator. Service 5, 6, French Club 4. By my work I shall rise to fame. LORRAINE EHLERT 305-GENERAL Ambition: Teacher. Arrow Head 1, 2, 3, 4, Prospectus 5, 6, Base- ball 2, 4, G. A. A. 3, Ballet 2, 3, Kaleido- scope 3, Basketball Manager 1, 2. She was faultless in her dealings. RUTH ELDRIDGE 317-C. C. I Ambition: Teacher. Sigma Beta Kappa,Hall Guard, Library Guard, Costuming Serving. Kindness is wisdom. TOM ELSTON 308-C. P. I Basketball 1, 2, Tennis 2, 4, 6, Hi-Y, Arrow Head Salesman, Hall Guard, Bible Literature Club, Leaders' Club, Inter-Class Track, H.R. Basketball, Inter-Class Basketball, Inter-Club Basketball. To love the game above the prize. JAMES ENGLISH 501-C. P. II Ambition: Engineer. Hi-Y 2, Public Speak- ing 3, Kaleidoscope 3.' Men of few words are sometimes the most eloquent. ARTHUR EVANS 312-C. P. III Ambition: Dentist. Football 1, 3, 5, Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Baseball 4, 6, Student Council 3, 4, Attend- ant, Class Sing, 2. 4, Vice-President, Student Union 3, 4. What would Central have done without him? Page 46 VVINIFRED EVANS 240-C. C. I Ambition: Stenogra- pher. Opera. True modesty is a dis- cerning grace. ROBERT EVERETT 500-C. P. I V Ambition : Music Teach- er. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, String Quartette 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Kaleido- scope 1, 3, 5, Opera 3, 4, 5, 6. Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. WILLODEAN EVERETT 316-C.P.I Ambition: Social Ser- vice. Hall Guard 3, Biology Club 3, 4, Social Sci- ence 3, 4. A personable maid with large brown eyes. ROSELLA EWING 310-C. 0.1 Attendance Office 5, 6. Sober, but never grouchyf' JULIA FARAH 300A-C. C. II G. A. A., Modern Sci- ence Club, Art Club, Basketball, Baseball, Hockey, Attic Players. Gracious as sunshine, sweet as dew. ALICE FELDMAN 300A-C. C. I Ambition: Bookkeeper. Fair as the star when only one is shining in the sky. ANNABEL FELDMAN 311-C. P. I Ambition: Teacher. Sigma Beta Kappa 5, 63 Honorary Social Sci- ence 5,63 Biology Club 5, 63 Arrow Head 43 Press Club 43 Commer- cial Activity 5, 63 Dra- matics 43Public Speak- ing 33 Oration 4. t'As faithful and con- stant as the north star. DOROTHY FERGUSON 303Y-C. C. II Ambition: Accounting. General Chorus 3, 43 Commercial Activity 5, 6. As wholesome as the day is long. GEORGE FERGUSON 303-C. C.I Ambition: Artist. Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Art Club: Hall Guardg Stagecraft3 Inter-Class Track 1, 2, 3, 4. What should a man do but be wise? JACK FINDLATER 308-C. P. III Noon - hour Orchestrag Arrow Head: Senior Play. If she under-value ine, what care I how fair she be? MAIZA FLEWELLING sos-C. O. I HONOR ROLL B Ambition: Stenogra- pher. Dramaticsg Service3 Commercial Activity. Just a little bit of a girl with lots of per- sonalityf' IDA FORBORD 310-C. c. I Ambition: Nursing. Commercial Activity. She'd pass for a blos- s o nz enchantingly shy. DOROTHY FORTH 31lifC.P.I HONOR ROLL B Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 63 Khem Klub 3, 43 Kaleidoscope 1, 3, 5. USfIld7:0ll8 to please, yet not afraid to fail. THELMA FOSTER 3167C. C. I Ambition: Stenogra- pher. The sunny side of everything is seen by those who watch. KENNETH FOX 240-C.P.I Ambition: Be an All- American. Footballg Wrestlingg Baseballg H.R. Basket- ballg Neighborhood Baseballg Leaders Club. Ever mindful of the other fellow. RANDALL FOX 310-C.P.I Ambition: Play Foot- ball. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 63 Wrestling 5, 6: Baseball 1, 23 H. R. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 63 Boxing and Wrestling Clubg Noon-hour Basketballg Noon-hour Baseball. Nothing hinders or daicnts him. CHARLES FREY 308-GENERAL Ambition: Tramp. Service 1, 2, 3, 43 Hall Guard 5, 63 Coin Club 2, 663 H. R. Basketball Clean, neat, and well kept. DOROTHY FREY 316-GENERAL Ambition: Secretary. Attendance Office 53 Library 2, 3, 4, 5, 63 Sigma Beta Kappa 5, 6: Service 23 Arrow Head 2. Nothing endures like a sweet personality. Page 47 JANE FRYMAN 316-C. P. I HONOR ROLL A Ambition: Librarian. Life Saving Corpsg Biology Clubg Poetry Club: G.A.A.g Basket- ball, Hockey. 'AAS fond of sports as any boy. WILLIAM FRYMAN Spec.-C. P. II Ambition: Engineer. Spanish Club, Stage Hand, Hall Guard. Life is not life with- out delight. ANNE GAINEY aosfc. P. 1 HONOR ROLL B Ambition: Be first lady of the land. . French Club , 4, 5, 63 Math Club 2, ,4, Thal- ian 2, 3, , , 65 Khem 'Klub , , 65 Junior , 'an eniqg Blmrd tif' iectors' elle Mas e 3, 4, 5 3 G. . A., H ckey 3, 5 nnis 3 53 Junior ay 3, g D. E. A. 4, 5, 6. Vietor11follows 'ze and all things .low vie- tory. JUANITA GALLIHUGH 308+C. C. I Ambition: Secretary. Hall Guard 4: Attic Players 3: Commercial Activity 5, 6, Service 1. 2. If eyes were made for seeing, then beauty is its own excuse for be- ing. JACK GAMBINA 309vC. P. I Ambition: Newspaper- man. Hi-Y 5. 6: Noon-hour Baseball and Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Room Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4, 5, 65 Inter-Class Basket- ball 1, 25 Neighborhood Indoor Baseball League. The rule of 'my life is to make business a pleasure, and pleasure my business. BEATRICE GARDNER 401-C. C. I Ambition: Secretary. Hall Guardg Commer- cial Activity. Not too serious,not too gaggyet she has a lov- ing way. Page 48 MILDRED GARRATT 31 3-C. C. II Ambition: Secretary. Baseball 2. 'tKind and Sincere. RALEIGH GEIGER 314-GENERAL Ambition: Pilot. Football 3,5173 Student Council, Boxing and Wrestling, Track 2, 4, 63 H. R. Basketball. A hale fellow well met. JANE LOUISE GIDLEY 309-UNCLASSIFIED Ambition: Sports. Basketball 2,4,6: Base- ball 2, 4, 6: Hockey 5, Class Captain 3 :Tennis Tournament 53 Hall Guard 2, 4, 6. She smiles and the worldsmiles with her. RUSSELL GILL 401-C. P. III Track 53 Baseball 2, 4: Cross-country 3, 5 :H.R. Basketball 2. 4, 65 Hall Guard 3. 45 Indoor Track 4: Neighborhood Baseball 4, 6. Loyal, dependable and trustworthy. WESTON GILLINGHAM 307-C. P. III Ambition: Surgeon. Arrow Head, German Club. To laugh is character- istic of man. IRMA GINGRICH 309-C. P. I HONOR ROLL B Ambition: Skating. Th'alians 2, 3, 4, 5. 6: Opera Chorus 3.43 The Gondoliers 43 French Club 3, 4. Mistress of herself- fhozlgh China fall. BERNETTA GOODRICH 305-GENERAL Ambition: Be a bum. Basketball 3,6g Hockey 2, 65 G.A.A. 2. 3. 4. 5. 63 Student Council 3,6. Never ccrrsiizg in her labor. JEAN GORDON 401-C.C.I Vrrledictoriuu Ambition: Court Re- porter. Student Councilg At- tendance Ofiiceg Com- mercial Activity. A comnzeizdalzle com- pu21io71. ALGER GOCHA 50071. A. Ambition: Aviator. Football 3, 53 Hall Guardg Printing Club, Track. The luck that I believe in comes with work. LUCY GOULD 309-C. P. 111 HONOR ROLL B Ambition: Pharmacist. Biology Club: Orches- tra, Latin Club. Helpful and generous to ll T. BLAND GOURDIE 312-C. C. I Ambition: Sports. Sigma Beta KappagHall Guard, Life Saving Corpsg Baseball, Hoc- key, Basketball, Ath- letic Club. No matter what she does, she does it well. KEENER GRABLE 305-GENERAL A good sport with all. r BEATRICE GREEN 401-GENERAL Ambition: Home Eco- nomics Director. Alpha Epsilon 5, 63 Ka- leidoscope 53 Costum- ing' and Designing 3, 4 5, 6g Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. Solitude is the best music of wisdom. JAMES GREEN 501-C. P. I HONOR ROLL B Ambition: Journalist. Student Councilg Fi- nance Commissiong Ac- tivities Commissiong Biology Clubg Math Club, Hi-Y4, 5, 65 Khem Klub 3, 4, 5, 65 Track Mgr. 23 Cross-country lg Press Clubg Prospec- tus 3,49 Arrow Head- News Editor 3, Desk Editor 4, Associate Ed- itor 5, Editor 6: Treas- urer, Quill and Scroll 5, 65 Assistant Editor of Screech 4. A witty writer is like a porcupine-his quill makes no difference between f rieiz d rr II d foe. JOHN GREENSHIELD 317-GENERAL Ambition: Mortitian. Junior Plav 1, 25 Band 1, 2g Golf Team, Student Councilg Hall Guard, Leaders' Club: Kaleidoscope. He has many friends and is a friend to n11l1zy. J. W. GREER 237-C. P. I Valedictorian Ambition: Chemist. Khem Klubg Junior Student Council. Pruden.t, e11iitious,self- controlled. EVELYN GRIFFIN 401-GENERAL Ambition: Phy. Ed. G. A. A. 3, 4, 5. 65 Hockey Captain 1, 3. 53 Basketball 2, 4. 6: Biol- ogfv Club 1, 2, 3: Candy Stand 4, 5. 6: Life Sav- ing Corps 3, 4. A smile for all and a welcome.l' DONNA GUNDER 310-C. C. Il Hall Guard. lKQIll0f7lGSS is best. Page 49 r ONNALEE GUNDRY 3l27C. C. I Ambition: Dancing. Hall Guard. Her beaming smile brightens each corner of the school. ORVILLE GUYER 309-GENERAL Ambition: Banker. Graphic Arts. He knows not the ways of idlenessf, DOROTHY HABEL 311-C. C.1 Ambition: Stenogra- pher. General Chorus 1: At- tendance Office 2, 3g Baseball: Mu Sigma Gamma, Basketball 1. She would do anything to serve a friend. MADALENE HADDICAN 312-C. C. 1 Attendance Office: Jun- ior College Oiiiceg Sig- ma Beta Kappa: Hall Guard: Interior Decor- ator. 41448711116 oils life's bear- ings. IRENE HALE 401-C. C. I Ambition: Stenogra- pher. G. A. A. 3, 4, 5, 6: Hockey 1, 3, 5, Basket- ball 2, 4, 6: Baseball 2, 4: Student Council 3g Commercial Activity 5, 6gCostume and Design- ing 4: F Club 4, 5, 6. ExceZs in most things but mostly in sports. WILLIAM HALPERN 30746. P. 1 Ambition: Engineer. Band: President, Stamp Club. An honest countenance is the best passport. Page 50 VIRGINIA HAMMEL 310fC. P. III Ambition: Doctor. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: Band 5, 63 String Ensemble 3, 4. If virtue is happiness, she never sad will be. RICHARD HAMMERSTEIN 310-C.P.II Ambition: Engineer. Hi-Y 5, 6: Swimming 3, 4: Hall Guard 5. A man who does his work, any work, con- scientionslyf' DOROTHEA HANDY 316-C. P. I HONOR ROLL A Ambition: Archeolog- ist. Khem Klub 4, 5, 6: Bi- ology Club 1, 23 Choir 3, 4: Senior Board of Directors 5,65 Thalians 4, 5, 6: Hockey 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2. A workfman is known by his work. RALPH HANNA 310-I. A. Leaders' Club 3,4 gH.R. Basketball 2, 4. He was frank, hard, and had a joyous mind. ANNA HANSEN 305-C. C. I Ambition: Secretary. She was made of hap- py thoughts. LETHA HARDING 3 13-O. C. I Ambition: Bookkeeper. Great modesty often hides great merit. EVANGELINE HARPER 303Y-C. P. I Ambition: Teacher. Service lg Attic Play- ETS. lVhat is more precious than a smile. AMAH HARRIS 400+-C. P. 1 Dramatics 6: Basket- ball 6. Nothing is impossible to a valiant heart. FRANK HARRIS 310-I.A. Ambition: Business Manager. Graphic Arts Club 3, 4, 5, 65 Gym Team 3, 4g H. R. Basketball 2, 4. A blythe heart maketh a bonny COll71t67lUf'I1C9.,, THELMA HARRIS 312-C. c. 1 Ambition: Noted Chis- ler. Corresponding Secre- tary, Student Union 1, 25 Student Council 1, 25 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 43 Thalians 2,3,4,5.6: Sigma Beta Kappa 5, 6. Her blue eyes snap with fun. WILLIAM HARRIS 305-GENERAL Ambition: Pharmacist. Hall Guard 2, 3: Ser- vice 4, 5g Art Club 6. Thou art inclined to sleep. ,UQ I-QRTWIG 00A-GENERAL A ition: Nurse. asketballg Baseball: G. A.'A.g Junior Board of Directors. Not only true, but kind. EVELYN HATHAWAY 238-C. C, I Ambition: Nurse. Commercial Activity. To see her was to love her. BETTY HEALD 312-C. P. 1 Ambition: Diving. Art Club 1, 2: Com- Inanderins 3, 4, 5, 65 Class Secretary 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 5, 6: Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. I have a heart with room for every joy. DAVID HEMENWAY 310-C. C. II Ambition: Stenogra- pher. Gym, H.R. Basketball: Swimming. Beware the fury of a patient vlan. EDNA HENDERSON 313-C. C. I HONOR ROLL B Ambition: Secretary. Girl Reserve Historian, Attendance Oflice 1, 23 Sigma Betta Kappa, Commercial Activity. Above suspicion and malice. HILDA HENNAGIR 31 1-C. C. I Ambition: Stenogra- pher. Attendance Oflice. Perfecting routine is my work. VIVA HENRY 238-GENERAL Ambition: Biology. The best study of 1111111- kznd is man. Page 5 I HELEN HERBST 313-C.C.I Ambition: Musical VVork. Opera Chorus 1, 2, Clioir 3, 4, 5, 6. A musical mind is full of harmonyfl JACK HERRICK :ai 0-GENERAL Men in general are but great children. WYNONA HODSON 310-C.C.lI Ambition: Office Vllork. Hall Guard 3, 4. At times companion- able, yet always soci- able. ROBERT HOLCOMB 3Ih3Y--GENERAL Ambition: Forestry. Football: Dramatics. And who does not enjoy nature? SARAH HOLLAND 308-C.P.I Ambition: To popular- ize history. Art Club 3, 4: Social Science Club 3, 4, 5, 6: Hall Guard 5, Junior Play 3, 4. A capable student, yet a fine companion. LESTER HOLLINGER 313-GENERAL Ambition: Engineer. Football 3,55 Wrestling 3, 4g Track 4, 6. Laugh and the world laughs with you. Pa ae 5 2 CECELIA HORN ::o3X!C. P. I. Ambition: Nurse. Hall Guard, Baseball. UA smile and a greet- ing for all. FRED HOSKIN 30791. A. Ambition: Aviator.. Boxing, Wrestling. High ideals go hand in ha nd with great success. VERA HOSKIN 313-C. C.1 Ambition: Nurse. Basketball 2, 3: Base- ball 2. 3: Hockev 2, 3: Hall Guard 2, 3 gG.A.A.g Squad Leader. 'AA woman shall be the leader. HELEN HOVERMAN 305-C.C.I Ambition: Nurse. Baseball 6: Basketball 1,2 3 Kaleidoscope 3 Com- mercial Activity 6. A girl of few words, but a cheefffnl conn- tenancef' ROSE HOVHANNESIAN 401--C. P. III Ambition: Pharmacist. Attendance OHice 4, 5, 6 :Costume and Design- ing 2, 3g Kaleidoscope. Eoccelling in all under- takings - a genius in the bud. ESMER HUBBARD :aio-C. P. II Ambition: Salesman. Gym Team 3, 4: Ka- leidoscope 35 H.R. Bas- ketball 2, 4. And if there be none to play the jester, I'll talfe the role. JEAN HUBERT 303-C. P. 111 HONOR ROLL A Ambition: Writing. Latin Club 2, Senior Board of Directors 5, Service 4, 5, 6. Let 'no one flmzbf her usefulness. CHARLES HUDSON 401-C. C. II Service 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. KAD?1I671flfllllf' when needed. MARIE HULBERT 314-C. C. 1 HONOR ROLL B Ambition: Court Re- porter. Sigma Beta Kappa 5, 63 Prospectus 63 Com- mercial Activity 3, 4, 5, 6. Absolute depe11d11b1'l- ity. ARDIS HUNTER 238-GENERAL Ambition: Nurse. Arrow Head 4, 5, 6, Coin Club 6gAttic Play- ers 5,65 Gym Tumbling Team 1 :Kaleidoscope 4. We can be cleiierer than o1ze,b11f not more elezfer than all. AVIS HUNTER 238-C. P.1 Ambition: Teacher. Attic Players: Arrow Head: Social Science Club. Helpful and generous to fl 'T'. ' DONNA HUOT 308-C. C. 1 Ambition: Secretary. Dramatics 4, 5, 65 Jun- ior'Play 1, 2, Sigma Beta KappagAttic Play- ers: Basketball, Life Saving, Sr.: G. A. A.: Hall Guard: Service 1. Courageous and inde- pendent in 7I!lfIl1'0.u JANE HURD 316-C P 1 Ambition: Nurse. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 65 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 65 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: Junior Play 3, 43 Thalians 2, 3, 4, 53 Art Club 3, 4, Kaleidoscope 3, 45 Attic Players 5.6: Poetry Club 1, 23 Biol- ogy Club 1.2.39 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. So well she acted, all in every part. MARGARET HURD 316-C. P.1 Ambition: Dean of girl 1. Ballet 1, 2: Art Club 23, 4, Poetry Club 1, 2, 3: Biology Club 1. 2: Ka- leidoscope 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, G, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. 5, 6: Opera 1, 2: Junior Play 3.4: Attic Players 5, 6, Hockey 1. 2, 3, 4, 5, 63 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. Peerless in her grace, gay in her cleiiernessf' HARRY HYNAN 401-C. C. II Ambition: Auditor. Hall Guard 1, 2, 3, 43 Head - rounds - man 5: Basketball: H. R. Bas- ketball : Inter-Class Bas- ketball: Inter - Class Baseball: Modern Sci- ence Clubg Roundsmen Club. They conquer who be- lieve they con. EDGAR HYSLOP 307-C. P. II Quiet, Cool and unas- smiling. INGEMAN IVERSEN 313-C. P. II Math Club: Khem Klub: Leaders' Club, Wrest- ling. 'tNone but himself can be his parallel. ONALEE JACKSON . 1 s 31.44L. C. I Sigma Beta Kappa 5, 65 Commercial Activity 5. 6. Pleasant and rnriozfs as the year. Page 5 3 ROBERT JACKSON 308-C. P. I Ambition: Lawyer. Swimming Team 3, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2: Arrow Head 1, 2g Inter-Class Swim- ming 3: H. R. Basket- ball 1, 2. And what he greatly thought, he uobly dared. WILFRED JAKUST 311fC. P. 1 HONOR ROLL A Ambition: Engineer. Hall Guard. No problem was erer so great he could not solve it. BERNEDA JENNINGS 311-C. P. I HONOR ROLL B Ambition: Teacher. Junior Play 3, 4: Life Saving Corps 5,63 Gen- eral Chorus 5. Not too serious, not too gay,' yet she has a loving way. WANETA JENSEN 316-C. P. 1 Ambition: Librarian. J ni r , 4: Belle e: Hockey 3, 5: asketball 4, 63 Base- ball 4, 6: G. A. A. 3, 4, 5, 65 Attic Players 5. A girl with an ador- able smile and sunny dispositiong a rose without fl thorn. VIVIAN JEWETT Spec.7C. P. I. Ambition: Optometrist. Sigma Beta Kapna 5, 69 Hall Guard 5, 6. A cheerful face is a trait of culture. BERNICE JOHNSON 401-C. C. I Ambition: Accountant. Hall Guard: Attend- ance Office: Commer- ciay Activity. 'tTrue to herself, true to her friends, true to her duty always. P4199 5 4 BERTRAM JOHNSON 240-C. P. I Ambition: Radio Sing- er. Opera Chorus 1,2:Hall Guard 5, 65 Noon-hour Basketball, H. R. Bas- ketball 1,3,5g Soft Ball Neighborhood Champs. A man of courage, firm, fit for trust. GENEVIEVE JOHNSON 305-C. C. II Ambition: Dancing Girls Life Saving Corps 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 73 Girl Reserves 1, 23 Baseball 2. Everdoing for others. HOWARD JOHNSON 240-I. A. Ambition: Sports. Football: Swimming: Wrestling, Baseball: Leaders' Club: Rock Garden and Pool Club. A self-made 'man and infinitely proud of his Creator. JEANNE JOHNSON 310-C. 0.1 Ambition: Secretary. Commercial Activity 3, 4, 5, 6. Service to all, well done. MARIE JONES 313-C. C. I Ambition: Secretary. Sigma Beta Kappa: Commercial Activity 5, 6: Thalians 2. Speaks truth, sights wrong: pep and abil- ity all in one. JOSEPHINE JULY 401-C.C.I Ambition: Bookkeeper. Candy Stand 4: Service 6: Commercial Activity 5, 6. Happiness is the nat- ural flower of duty. JEAN BETTY KAUTZ 317-C. P. I Valedictorian, Ambition: Illustrator. Khem Klub 4, 5, 63 Thalians 2, 3, 4, 5, 63 Student Council 2, 43 Sophomore, Junior, Senior Board of Direc- torsg Hockey 1, 33 Bas- ketball 23 Biology Club 1, 2. Paints and draws to perfertion,' smiles ap- on the world at large. KATHLEEN KEILMAN 401-C.C.I Ambition: Secretary. Attendance Office 2, 3, 4, 5, General Orlice 7: Service 1. Goodness of heart, freedom of spirit and friendliness ont' dispo- sitionf' PAULINE KELLY 313-C. C.I Ambition: Nurse. Hockey 2,33 Basketball 2, 33 Baseball 2, 33 Opera Chorusg Life Saving Corps, G. A. A. 3, 4, 5, 63 Squad Lead- er 2, 3, 5. 'tEarncstness is the soul of work. EVELYN KEITH :a03YfC. l'.l Ambition: Nursing. Service 1, 33 Choir 4, 5, 63 Arrow Head 3, 4. 0h.' this lea rning, what a thing it is. JOHN KERNS noi-C. C. I Ambition: Obtain a job and loaf. Tennis 3, 4, 5, 63 De- bate 5, 63 Junior Board of Directors. 'tTrae to his work, his word and his friends. CAROL KERLIN 401--I.A. Ambition: Woodwork. lgli-Y3 Hall Guard 2, 3, From the crown of his head to the sole of his shoes he is all mirth. MILDRED KEINMANN 31370. C. 1 Ambition: Secretary. AttendanceOHice3Com- mercial Activity 5, 63 Sigma Beta Kappa 5.6. 'AA zifinning spirit with a irinning personali- fy!! ALICE KIMBALL 313-C. C. 1 Ambition: Nurse. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. 5, 63 Hockey 3,53 Basket- ball 1, 2, 3. 4, 5. 63 G. A. A., Class Cap- tain 5. 'AA girl 'whose quietness is persuaded with friendsh1'p. WINIFRED KIMBALL 313-C. P. I Ambition: Teacher. Basketball 1, 2. 5, 63 Baseball 1, 23 Spanish Club 1, 2: Hall Guard 2. 3, 4. 5, 63 G. A. A.3 Class Captain 5. Here's a girl with a heart and a smile that malfes the lzublilz' of life worth while. KITHCART 300-C. . Ambition: 1 r ec- rator. signing o t . . ' esigns al- vay. or the best. IE AN A. KLINE s05fC. P. 111 Ambition: Librarian. Art Club 4. 53 Press Club 3, 4, 5, 63 Foot- ball Programg Arrow Head 3. 4, 5, 63 Hall Guard 1, 2. 3, 4. The easiest person to deeeire is one's own self. WILLIAM KNAPP 50lfC.l'.lIl Ambition: Be a Saw- Bones. President,Junior Classg President, Khem Klub 3, 4, 5, 63 Class Sing Attendant, Sophomore3 Chairman Junior Play3 Skipper's Clubg Cross- country Mgr.: Indoor Track 1. 33 Outdoor Track 2, 4: Student Council 1, 2 3Sophomore Board of Directors: Class Sing Attendant, Junior. 'tHe is greater than his reputation. LORRAINE P11470 5 S l l HARRY KNECHT Spec.-C. P. I The deed I intend is great, but as yet 1 l.'no14.' wot what. GERALDINE KOONTZ 305-C. C. II Ambition: Bookkeeper. Sophomore Chorus 1: Opera Chorus 2,3: Hall Guard 4: Attendance Oflice 5, 6. What 'mystery lies be- hind her sizzllef' LONA KRAMER 314-GENERAL Ambition: Nurse. Hall Guard: Library. lVere silence golden you would be able to IW!! the crown jewels. DOROTHY KRAPOHL 314-C. C. I Ambition: Stenog-ra- pher. Opera! G.A.A.: Sigma Beta Kappa: Hockey: Basketball: Baseball, Her politeness is gen- nine. HARRIET KURTZ 317-C. P. I Ambition: Demonstra- tor. Junior Play: Bellg Masque: Thalians: Ka- leidoscope. The jioafer of gently- Hess is irresistible. ELMA LAGG 303Y+C. C. I Ambition: Secretary. How she enjoys life! Page 5 6 M. A. LALIBERTE 307-C. C. II Ambition: Writing on Metropolitan News- paper. Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, 6 Art Club 3, 4, 5, 6: Arrow Head 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, S: Prospectus 4, 5, G, 7, 8: Press Club 3, 4, 5, 6: Arrow Head Sales 3, 4: Football Program Editor 5: Central Editor 7: H.R. Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4, 5: Baseball Mzzr. 6. 8: Senior Inter- Class Track Mgr. 5, 6: Art Club Pin 5: Quill and Scroll 7, 8: lntra-mural Basket- ball 7, 8. Sir, I would rather be right than be Presi- de1zt. ' RICHARD LANG 240-GENERAL I Ambition: Pharmacist. Hall Guard 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8: Gym Secretary 3, 4, 5: Arrow Head Salesman Il. 2. A man who does lzttle and does it well, does a great deal. WILLIAM LATHROP 310-GENERAL Ambition: Scientist. Boximr, Wrestling: Sports: Science Clubs. Studious and thought- ful-bat what about? ELINOR LAVV 3l47C. P. I Ambition: Teacher. Girl Scouts 5, 6: Art Club 3,4 :Girls' Life Saving' Corps 3, 4, 5, 6: Arrow Head 3, 4: News Editor 5: G. A. A. 3, 4, 5, 6: Press Club 3, 4, 5, 6: Quill and Scroll 5, GC Prospectus 3, 4: Orsraniza- tion Editor 3, 43 Assistant Editor 5, 6: Assistant Busi- ness Manafrer: Attic Play- ers 3, 4, 5, G: Basketball 3, 4, 5, 6: Hockey 3: Ka- leidoscope 5: Hall Guard 2. I do as I please and I don't bother others about itf' IZELLA LEBAR 313-C. C. ll Opera Chorus 3,4:Life Sav- inu' 1. 2. 3, 4. 5. 6: Basket- ball 1. 2, 3. 4, 5, lizllaseball l, 2, 3, fl. 5. 62 Hockey' l, 2, tl. 4, 5, fi: Girl Scouts l, 2. 3, 4, 5, fi: G.A.A. 3, -l. 5. 6. A quiet mind is richer than a crown. FELIX LECLAIR n 516-C. C. ll Printini l, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: Hall Guard. A quiet chap lilferl by all. RUSSELL LEGACY 500-C. P.I Ambition: Musician. Basketball 15 Baseball Mgr. 33 Orchestra 1, 3, 4, 5, 6, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. Oh, 'why should life ull labor lic? MARK LEWIS 501fC. P. ll Ambition: Engineer. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: Math Club 1, 2: Khem Klub 3, 4, 5, 6. There is rest rzlom' in slr1'1'ing. RALPH LINDSEY 401fI.A. Ambition: Woodwork. Hi-Y: Hall Guard: H.R. Basketball. The glory of ll -firm, I'fl1lll!'l-UIIS mind. ANDREVV LINGENFELTER 501--I. A. Ambition: Musician. Opera Chorus. ll'hy all this foil for frinmphs of an hour. IRIS LIPPERT 317-C. C. I HONOR ROLL ls Ambition: Stenogra- pher. Hall Guard 3, 4: Com- mercial Activity 5, 6: Sigma Beta Kappa 5.6. In f1'icmlship I was curly fnughf fo lic- l1'c'1'c'.l' ANDREW' LISKA 316-I. A. Ambition: Mechanic. Hall Guard: Leaders' Club. HHN sure rr 1'r1rrl. RALPH LOCKHART 5411-LA. Ambition: Coach. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 5.6, lVrestling 3.4: Basket- ball 1, 23 Track 1, 2: Swimming' 3, 4: Wrest- ling Club 1, 2. 3, 4, 5, G: Leaders' Club 1. 2, 3, 4. Come zrhaf muy, l'm here to Il'lII.H MERTON ION E tilt!-GHNERAI. Hall Guard. Graaf oaks from little flI'0l'IIN groin EDITH LONG 240-cal-:Nl-:RAL Ambition: Travel. Hall Guard 5, 6: Base- ball 5g Basketball 3, 4, Music 3, 4. Always calm, not ul- IUIIUN still. PHILIP LORANGER 401-C. P. 1 Ambition: Tame Tigers. l Student Council' 'i- 1 nance Committee' , Wyg, retary, French.. U Riddell's Omce 1 2,, . 4, 5, 6, H. R. sl-le - ball: Senior Q 'd o Directors. j A diplonm is fl worthy clecorrzfion for any znrufs wall. RUSSELL LONSBERRY ::l1-C. P. I Ambition: Aviator. Hall Guard. He looked ul filings Rfl'lIlg'lf in Hu' frlf'1'. NORMA LAUDEN :muse C. ll Ambition: Stenogra- pher. Hall Guard 1, 2: Li- braryg Service. Life is s lz o rt but slrc'c'f. Page 5 7 LUELLA LUDWIG 307-C. P. 1 Ambition: Nurse. Quiet and sweet, and zmflznedt0wardstudy. ROBERT LYNN 308-C. C. II Service 1,2:Hal1 Guard 3, 4, 5, 63 Coin Club 5, 6, H. R. Basketball 3, 4, 5, 6. He hath a. stzwliozcs look, and yet- JAMES LYONS 308fC. P. I A man who does little and does it well, does ll great deal. ac OTTALIE MACFARLANE 305-C. C. II Ambition: Stenogra- pher. Girl Reserves 1, 23 At- tendance Omce 2, 65 Hall Guard 1, 2, 3. A rare gem. ELLWYN MACGREGOR 303Y-C, P. I Belle Masque 4, 5, 6: Delta Epsilon Alpha, President 4, 5, 6: Press Club, President 5, 6: Hi-Y, Membership Chairman 4, 5, 6: Boxing- Wrcstling Club 4,5,6: Band 1, 2: Brass Ensemble 2: Fi- nance Committee 43 Kaleido- scope 5: Inter-Class Track 4: Quill and Scroll 5, 6: Business Manayzer, Prospec- tus 5, 6: Skippers' Club 5, 6: Student Council 4, 5: Junior Play 4. All great men are oly- ing: I don't feel so well myself. DONALD MACWEBB 314-C. P. I Ambition: Movie Star. Outdoor Track 1, 23 Indoor Track 2g Senior Board of Directors: Leaders' Club, Cross- countrv 1, 2, 33 Parties Committee. VVhat, no girls in hea11en?W'ell then just leave me here. Page 58 REINA MAHAN 308-C, P. I Art Club 3, 4: Hall Guard 53 Junior Play 3, 4. Everything that is ex- quisite hides itself. CORINNE MALFROID 316-C.P.I Ambition: Nurse. Social Science Club: Junior Playg Belle Masque: Thalians. A smile of sunshine. HULBERT MANN 308-C. C. II Hall Guard. I'll not say much, I'll do more. GAYLE MARBLE 500-GENERAL Ambition:Golf Instruc- tor. Golf 2, 4, 63 Leaders' Club 3, 4, 5, 63 Hall Guard 4, 5, 63 Student Council 3: Attic Play- ers 3, 4: Wrestling' 65 Orchestra 1, 2. Of all crafts honesty is the master. LAWRENCE MARBLE 240-I. A. Ambition: Radio Oper- ator. Nothing can bring you peace but yourself. DAVID MARKEL 31 3-I. A. Ambition: Theatre Art- 1St. Art Club: Leaders Club g Prospectus Staff. Bewarel I might yet do something sensa- tional. 9 MARIE MASCHINO 316-C.C.I Ambition: Pianist. G.A.A.1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: Manager 5, 6: Base- ball 2: Hockey 1, 3, 5: Style Show 4. Life is short but sweet. LEROY MASON 240-C. P. II Ambition: Commerci:1l Artist. Poster Activity 3. 4, 5: Hall Guard 65 H. R. Basketball 3, 5. He 'is fr 'man of ,few words, but as good as gold. JENNIE MARSH 31670 P. I Ambition: Pianist. Biologv Club 1, 2: Stu- dent Council 1 53: Dra- matics 5, 6: Library 5, 6. For she fzufrs nlzovwrx frievzdly ard f':rr1'iecl Il smile for all. FRANCES MARTIN 314-C. P. I Debating 5.6: Baseball 2,4g Mu Sigma Gamma 5,6. Nothing is impossible to ll willing heart. FLORENCE FIAURER 30::Y-C. P. I Ambition: Teacher. Social Science Club: Hall Guard. She would do 111111- thingtoscrweajrzemlf' ELOISE MAY 316AC. P. 1 Ambition: Ofiice lrV01'k. Choir: Opera Chorus. uQlll!'f71CS8 is best. PAUL MCCLOSKEY 305-1. A. Ambition: Printer. Stage 2, 3, 4, 5, 69 Ar- row Head 5, 6: Junior Play: Art Club 4, 5, 6: Graphic Arts 6. The glory is not in the prize but 'in the struggle. MAXINE McCLOY 317-C. C. I Ambition: Ofiice Work. Costuming and Design- ing 1, 2, 33 Commercial Activity 6: Sigma Beta Kappa 5, 6. She looks so meek,a11d is not meek at all. 4 LINDEN MCCUE 31170. C. II Ambition: Auditor. Service: Candy Stand: Boxing. KKHll7IdS0ll16 is as haml- some does. MARIE MCGINNIS 311fC.C.I Ambition: Stenogra- pher. Sigma Beta Kappa: Hockey 5, Hall Guard 4, 5: Bible Literature. Kindness is wisdom. JOHN McGOVERN 313AC. P. I Ambition: Doctor. Made of quiet, pensive ways, pleasing in all he does or says. GERALDINE McKAY 317-C. C. I i Ambition: Dramaties. Choir 3, 4: Belle Masque 3, 4, 5, 6: Delta Epsilon Alpha 3, 4, 5, 6: President, Sigma Beta Kappa 5, 6: Kaleido- scope: Girl Reserves 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2: Baseball 1, 2: Hockey 1, 2: Junior Play 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2. She 'is pretty to walk with and witty to talk with. Page 59 ONALEE MCKEON 314-C. C. I Am bitio n : Stenogra- pher. Sigma Beta Kappa 9 Ser- vice 5, 6. The .zenith of her de- sire is to be u stenog- i'r1pher. KENNETH MQLAUGHLIN 312-C. P. II Ambition: Doctor. Khem Klub, Chemistry Stock Room. Not to be deterred from reachiug his goal. BERTHA MCLEAN 316-C.C.I Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Belle Masque 4, 5, 65 Junior Playg Prospec- tus 3, 4g Girl Reserves 3, 4, 5, 6. Pep7ay mid ready to go: cou.sr:ieutious and loyal. JAS. McNAUGHTON 2:z8!C. P. III HONOR ROLL li Ambition: Doctor. Indoor Track 2: Out- door Track 2g Biology Club 3, 4: Latin Club 3, 45 Math Club 3, 4. The hero should always be tall, you know. NORMAN MCNEIL 305-I. A. Ambition: Aviation. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g Choir 3, 4, 5, 6. Happy mid care-free, but with qu uuuzziug fl6'ff'l'Hll7I6Ifl'01I of pur- pose. MABEL MCQUILLIN :xox-C. P. I HONOR ROLL B Ambition: Teacher. Service: Dramatics 1, 23 Hockey. The essence of youth duel life. Page 60 GENEVA MCVAY 401-C. P. I Ambition: Artist. Board of Directors 1 2 Arrow Head 1: Girl Scouts 1, 2: Thalians 2, 3: Alpha Rho Tau 3, 4, 5, 7: Kaleidoscope G: Stagecraft 3, 4: Student Council 4, 5: Khem Klub 4, 5: Band 6, 7: Service. A truly estiuiable ort- ist, petite and 10111- uiugf' YVILLIAM METHVEN 501-C, P. III A quiet fellow ivhoiu ive lfuou' has true u'orth. HOVVARD MILLER 303-C. P.I 'AA quiet nuzu but quite fl mow. OTTILLIE MILLER 307-C. C. I Ambition: Secretarv. Hall Guard: Library. Upholdiug all that is truest and best iul1'fe. JACK MISHO 500-GENERAL Ambition: See the world. Printing Activitv 1, 2, 3, 4, Service, Graphic Arts Club. For ufhnt I will, I will uud there an cud. BETTY MITCHELL C. P. II Ambition: Nurse. Biology Club 2, 33 Hall Guard 2: Opera 3, 4, Choir 5: Girl Reserves 3, 4, 59 Kaleidoscope 5. So jolly and full of fun. MARGARET MOFFETT 316-C. P. I Belle Masque 5, 6: Class Sim: Attendant 2, 4: Junior Class Treasurer:Senior Class Secretary: Student Council 3: Red Cross Life Saving Corps 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. 62 Cal!- tain 5, 6: Commanderins 5, 6: Junior Board of Direc- tors: Senior Board of Di- rectors: Chairman. Senior- Junior Party: Hockey l, 2, 3. 43 Basketball 3, 4. Favors to none, to all she smiles e.rteud. FRANCES MONROE 305-C. C. I HONOR ROLL B Ambition: Stenogra- pher. Opera 1. 2: Service 3: Commercial Activity 4, 5. 6. Her sunny temper is the secret of her eharmf, ALICE MOREY 312-C. P. I Ambition: Club lVOrk. Biology Club: Hall Guard. Serious, hard working and diligent. KATHERINE MORNINGSTAR 316-C.P.I Ambition: Librarian. Hall Guard 1, 2: Stu- dent Council 1:Library 3, 4, 5, 6. 'ASM' never lets her studies interfere with her education. DOROTHY MORRIS 401-C,P.I Ambition: Teacher. Hall Guard 4. 5:French Club 4, 5: Costuming and Designing 3. Her quaint, dignified manner -is charming. MARGARET MORSE 316+C. C. I HONOR ROLL A Ambition: Stenogra- pher. Junior Play 3,43 Sigma Beta Kappa 5, 6: Office 5. 6. Sweet Personality. BETTY MOSHER :s0:IX-C. P. I Ambition: Artist. Junior Play: Art Club: Press Club: Hall Guard 2,3, 4, 5: Kaleidoscope. Full of rascalityf' BEATRICE MURPHY 316-C. C.I Junior Play: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: Hockey 1: Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4: Baseball: French Club 4, 5. 6: Kaleidoscope. Fit, fair and suffi- cient. JOHN MURPHY Spec.-C. P. lll Ambition: Doctor. Band 1. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. 'fllisturb not my slum- l1ers,for I dream great dreams. JOHN NABRING 312-GENERAL Senior Board of Direc- tors: Baseball. The better part of valour is discretion. BETTY NATCHEZ 312-C. C. I Ambition: Singer. Attendance Office. She makes the days sweet with the silver of her voice. EVA NEEPER 316-C. P. III Ambition: Nurse. Hockev 1, 3, 5: Basket- ball 3: Hall Guard 5, 6: Make-up 3.4. 5,6: Belle Masque 5, 6: G. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: Base- ball 4. Her quiet smile and serene manner, make her lovable. Page 6 I ELVA NELSON soo-C. P. I Ambition: Teacher. Press Club: Arrow Head: G.A.A.: Basket- ball: Baseball 2, 4. 6: Hockey 1, 3: F Club. 'tMinnehdha - Laugh- ing water. IRENE NEMETH 310-C. C. I Ambition: Secretary. Sigma Beta Kappa: Commercial Activity. Gentle of speech: bene- ficent of mind. VIRGINIA NEWSOME 311-C. C. I Ambition: Undertaker. Girl Reserves: Hall Guard: Arrow Head: Attic Players. Rather a dead job for such a lively person. DONALD NOBLE 401-C.C.II Ambition: Woodwork. Swimming 3, 4, 5: Or- chestra: Hi -Y: Inter- Class Swimming 4, 5. Me thinks there is much virtue in the lad. ELEANORNORWOOD 316-C. P. I Ambition: Teacher. Hall Guard 5,6: Junior Play. Her charm is exceed- ed only by her will- ingness to s erve others. ELLSWORTH NORWOOD 400-C. P. II Ambition: Aviation. By his deeds we shall know him. Page 6 2 A il XXCENT NYMAN 3o3X-C. P. I Ambition: Friend - to have and to hold. Boxing: Debate. He is d friendly fel- low and exceedingly polite. WILLIAM O'BRIEN 311-C. P. I Ambition: Secretary. Arrow Head 5, 6: Hall Guard 3, 4, 5. There is nothing more welcome than a good joke. DAWN O'HARA 300-C.C.II Ambition: Dancing. Dramatics 1: Costum- ing and Designing 1: Service 1. Happy ani I, from care am free. BEATRICE OLDS 311-C.C.I Ambition: Stenogra- pher. Student Council: Hoc- key 1, 3: Baseball 2: Commercial Activity 5, 6: Sigma Beta Kappa: Hall Guard 3, 4. Kindness hath resist- less charms. HOWARD OLSON 501-C. P.1 Ambition: Business man. Junior Play: Prospec- tus: Senior Directors. He who can blush is certainly not a brute. F. WILLIAM OPIE 401-GENERAL HONOR ROLL B Ambition: Commercial Artist. Opera Chorus 3, 4: Choir 4, 5, 6: Prospec- tus 4, 5, 6: Art Club 1, 2, 4, 5, 6: Press Club 6: Kaleidoscope 4. 6. An artist who will re- ceive recognition. ALMA OSTRANDER 313-C. C. II Ambition: Stenogra- pher. lV1'se, but not foo wise. JAMES OTTAWAY 501-C. P. I Ambition: Engineer. Service 4, 5, 6. A steady soul that yields to riclqandquite ingenious, too, at school. DORIS OVERLY 401-C.C.1 Ambition: Sports. Basketball 2, 4: Hockey 1, 3, 5: Baseball 2, 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, 5, sg Club 4, 5, 6: Kaleidoscope 2, 4, 6: Com- mercial Activity 5, 6. Sports rate highly among her varied in- terestsf' DONALD OWENS 401-C. P. 1 Ambition: Doctor. Track 4: Basketball 4: Hi-Y Treasurer 3, 4: Hi-Y Presi- dent 5, 6: H. R. Basketball 2, 4, 6: V. Q. P. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: V. Q. P. Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: Student Council 5. He who wust be wise must daily earn his wisdom. JOHN PALMER 401-C. C. II Ambition: Bookkeeper. DeterinirLation is the 'master key to success. ETHEL PAPP -316-C. I Ambition: Designer. Belle Masque 5, 6: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: Baseball Mgr. 3, 4: Vice-President, G. A.A. 5, 6: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: Make-up 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: Attic Players 5, 6: Kaleidoscope 5, 6. She IS a good sport in athletics,and in every- thing. BOB PARKER 303Yf-GENERAL Ambition: Success. Belle Masque 5, 6: Press Club 5, 6: Biology Club 5, 6: Landscape Garden Club: Junior Play: Student Coun- cil: Secretary-Treasurer of Roundsmen Club: Basketball 3: Leaders' Club 3, 4, 5, 6: Golf Team Mgr. 4, 6: Class Basketball 2, 4, 6: Dramat- ics 3, 4. Ever ready and 'will- ing to do. EDWARD PARKER 401-C. C. II Swimming 4,5,6: Choir 3,-4: Inter-Class Swim- ming 4, 5: Inter-Class Track 6: Hall Guard 3: Kaleidoscope 3. SIow. to take offense or give it. ELIZABETH PARRISH 401-GENERAL Ambition: Nurse. Dramatics 3, 4: Art C1513 3,4: Biology Club All her ways were win- ning ways, full of fen- derness and grace. ESTHER PAUL 300A-C.C.I Ambition: Nurse. Basketball 6: Baseball 6: Opera 6. A maker of friends, a retainer of friend- ships. JEAN PAUL 316-C. P. I Ambition: Dietitian. Khem Klub 3, 4, 5, 6: Biology Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A.: Service 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. Mirth with thee-I 'mean to live. HELEN PAYNE 401-C. C. I Ambition: Secretary. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Mildiiess ever attends her tongue. Page 6 3 HELEN PECK :s16fC.P.I1 Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4. 5, 6: Kaleidoscope 1, 2: Hall Guard 3. The milclest IIIIHHIUI' a ll cl th e geiztlest heart. u DALE PERRY :xii-AGPINERAL Ambition: Promoter. Golf 2, 33, 4: Student Council 1 :Senior Board of Directors4g Dramat- ics. Let as hare wine, Il'0Hll'lI and so11g.', EVA MAE PETERSON 401-C. C. I Ambition: Secretary. Girl Reserves 1,2:Com- mercial Activity 6. The quiet mind is rich- er than a crown. LEONARD PETTEYS 305-I. A. Ambition: Electrical Aviation. Arrow Head 1, 2, 3, 4. 5. 6, 7, Intra-mural Mgr. 4, 5, 6: Graphic Arts Club 3, 4. 5, 6: Art Club 6, 7: Service 3. 4. Wise to resolve and patient to perform. HAZEL PIATT 316-H.E. Ambition: Nurse. Hall Guard 3.4: Christ- mas Playg Service. UA blythe heart maketh a lI0lHly L'0Il71l76Nll71CC.H ANGELINE PIAZZA 300A-GENERAL Ambition: Nurse. Service, Hall Guard. HHer air, her maniiers, all who saw admired. Page 64 JOE PIAZZA 401-l. A. President, Student Union 6, 7: Baseball 2, 4, 6: Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: Student Council 1, 2: Personality Contest Final. Hl'V0N1C7l are his special- ty, baslfetball his side- line. TONY PIAZZA 501--C. P. ll Ambition: Engineer. Dramatics 3, 4: Hall Guard 5, 6. A rery careful sta- clent - careful not to arerdzle it. RUTH PIERCE 316-C. P. l HONOR ROLL B Ambition: Teacher. Thalians 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: Khem Klub 3,4,5,6g Belle Masque 5, 6: Hockey 1, 3, 5: Has- ketball 2, 4, 6: Baseball 2, 4, 61 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: Attic Players 5, 6: Math Club 2, 4 3 Student Council. She is little, she is 1v1se,she's a terror jor her size. RUTH PIPER 3087GENERAL Ambition: Teacher. Alpha Epsilon: Service: Hockey: Swimming. So brimfal of this merry, vigorous life. GLENN PORTER 308-C. C. II Ambition: Accountant. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 63 Opera Chorus 3, 4: Opera 3, 4. To be of service rather than to be conspicu- ous. SHELDON POTTER 4017GENERAL Ambition: Woodwork. Modern Science Club: Hi-Yg Model Aeroplane Club. H. R. Basketball. UA good-hearted lad was he. THOMAS POTTER 303--GENERAL Ambition: Coach. Cross-country: Band 2: Basketball 6. 1'll say much, but 1'll think more. VIOLET POTTER 307-C.C.I Commercial Activity 5, 6: Costume and Design- ing 3, 4: Costume and Service 1, 2. Virtue is bold, and goodness Never fear- ful. CLIFFORD PROCTOR 307--C. C. II Ambition: Business. The force of his own merit makes his way. WILLIAM PRUITT 401-C. P. II Ambition: Engineer. A just reward awaits the deseromgf' LOUISE RACINE 307-GENERAL Ambition: Nurse. Choir 4, 5: Opera ChorusgOpera:Kaleido- scope 3, 5: Hall Guard. So earnest, so modest ' Y and withal so sweetf MARTHA RANGER 317-C. C. 1 Ambition: Secretary. Commercial Activity. . Brilliant, sweet, and zvell-liked. MARTIN RATEAU 303Y+C. P.1II Ambition: Lawyer. Prospectus 5: Hi-Y 5: Leaders' Club 5: Press Club 5. A little nonsevzse 'now and then is relished by the greatest of men. NINA REDBURN 308-C. P. I Ambition: Teacher. Opera Chorus 3, 4: Opera 4:Alnha Epsilon 5, 6: Hall Guard 5. A f1'ie11d who's worth all hazards we ea 11, run. LESLIE REED 307-C. C. II Ambition: Be alone with books. Debate: Alpha Epsilon. Books are o11e's great- est companiovzsf' MARGUERITE REICHERT 3l6+C. C. I HONOR ROLL is Ambition: Tennis. Student Bookkeeper 5, 6: Hockey 1, 3, 5: Basketball 2, 4, 6: Baseball 2, 4, 5: Commercial Club 5, 6: Ka- leidoscope 1: Costume and Designing 3, 4: Art Club 6: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: F Club 4, 5, 6. How sweet and fair she seems to be. And yet-- ELIZABETH REEMTSEN 317-C. C. I Ambition: Teacher. Sigma Beta Kappa:Hall Guard 3,45 Commercial Activity 5, 6. Her smile is her chief asset. MARION REISH 308-C. P. I I-IQNOR ROLL X T Ambition: Teacher. Candy Stand 3, 4, 5, 6' - row Head 1, 2: Latin C11 5 Junior Club: French Cl 3, 4: Thalians LCS, ., 6: Der Deutsche . eref 5,1 6. She who fzazlbxgf wise must daily e II her wisdom. XX ' J i N 1 .9 I 1 jl Page 6 5 HAROLD RENICO 308-GENERAL Graphic Artsg Hall Guard 3, 4, 5, 6: Ser- vice 1, 2. Attempt the great, pursue the great, and ultimately you will achieve the great. LAVONNE RICHEY 3o:lY-C. C. I Ambition: Secretary. Sigma Beta Kappa. Life is a song - on with the dance. KATHERINE RIES 3171C. C. I HONOR ROLL B Ambition: Stenogra- pher. Sigma Beta Kappa: Commercial Activity 5, 6g Costume and Serv- ing 3, 4. A girl, she seems, of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomor- rows. JEWELRITTENBURG 314-C. C. II Ambition: Music. Art Club 3, 4, Girl Re- serves 3, 4g Opera Chorus 3, 4, Choir 5, 6: Service 1, 2, 3, 4. She who does things quietly will likely do thenl. well. THERESA RITTER 310-C. C. I Ambition: Nurse. Sigma Beta Kappa 9 Ger- man Club. T'rae to her word, her work and her friends. WARREN ROBERTSON 501-C. C. II Ambition: Sports. Leaders' Club: Hall Guard 3, 4, 5. Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Page 6 6 LUELLA ROCK rsosfc. P. I Ambition: Teacher. Orchestra 3, 4, 5, G: Service 1' Orchestra 2. ! The secret of success is constancy of june pose. in CARLTON ROGERS 501fC. P. II Ambition: Engineer. HallGuard3,4,Rounds- men Club 5, 6. Life is just one bloom- in' thing after an- otherf' THOS. ROQUEMORE 401-GENERAL Ambition: Cartoonist. Track 1, 2: V. Q. P. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: H. R. Bas- ketball 2, 4, 6: Inter-Class Basketball 1,2,3,4: V. Q. P. Basketball 1, 2, 2, 4, 5, 6: Service. He knows .his faces. Ax b' X 54 n ily' i BEN RO NCRANTS . 00A-I. A. Ambition: Aviation Me- c nic. ootball, Graphic Arts xClub. High .Hyers in ambi- tion attain success. LESLIE ROSEKRANS 308-C. P. I Ambition: Geologist. Those who study the earth, greatly benefit 77lFl11lu'l'lIl'l.H IONE ROSS 311-C. P. I Ambition: Interior Dec- orator. Attic Players 3, 4, 5, 6: Arrow Head 4, 5, 6: Math Club 2, 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Baseball 2: Press Club 4, 5, 6. A baclcling genius usually blooms. p 3 Pa , ,. T l I sl 'r, 3 . Q ,r V, , .qv :LM ff myzv ' .arjs iwfhe. - j :- me to v er' r- , 1- . ' , f ' .'fIQ-:ML GWENDOLINE ROUSE 314-H. E. Ambition: Stenogra- pher. Service. A studious person is a pleasant companion. LEROY RULMAN 311-I. A. Ambition: Printer. Neighborhood Baseball: Arrow Head: Press Club: Graphic Arts Club: Printing 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7: Band 2: Cross- country 1. Tho' small of stature -not of the 'H11'1Id.H MARION RUMPH 308-C.C.ll Ambition: Bookkeeper. Service: Baseball Bas- ketball: Hockey: Class Captain: G. A. A. Her interest in sports is as active as her mind. ROVENIA RUSSELL 313-C.C.I Ambition: Stenogra- pher. Sigma Beta Kappa: As- sistant Secretary, Alpha Epsilon: Commercial Activity. Let ignorance talk as it will, learning has its 'l7flilll6.u JAS. RUTHERFORD soo-C. P. 1 Ambition: Chemist. He who hath know- ledge spareth his words. PERRY RUTHERFORD , 501-GENERAL Ambition: Engineer. Leaders' Club: Coin Club: Graphic Arts Club: Campaign Mgr., Senior Vice-President. Gentle of speech, bene- ficent of mind. ALLEN SACKERMAN 3l4fC. P. l Ambition: Law. Sophomore Board of Direc- tors: Football l, 5: Basket- ball l: Baseball 2, 4: Golf 6: Coin Club: Service 4, 5: Junior Board of Directors, If I chance to talk a little 1l'llfl!', forgi1'e me. JOY SANDERSON 1:11-C.P.I Junior Play: Dramat- ics 6. - HA sight to dream of, not to tell. FLORENCE WOOD SCHEIDLER 314-H.E. Ambition: Art, Music. Orchestra: Art Club: Service. Her good nature von- qners all. ' CLIFFORD SCHLEGELMILCH 307-GENERAL Best of all along the way is friendship and 7ll'l't'flL.U DONALD SCHENK 401-I. A. Football 5: Opera Chorus 3: Hall Guard. He trudged along 'un- knowing what he sought. DOROTHY SCHROEDER , 311-C. C. I Ambition: Coach. Hockey 1, 3, 5: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: Baseball 2. 4: G.A.A. 3, 4, 5, 6: Hockey Mgr. 5: Class Captain 4, 5: Hall Guard 3, 4: Sigma Beta Kappa 5, 6: Kaleidoscope 3. A tiny maid is shq: lips whose smile'-1u1ll never die. - Page 6 7 FLOYD SCHULTHEISS 50lfGENERAL As fl. man thinlceth, so is he. FAWN SCHULTZ 316-C. C.l Am b i ti o n : Stenogra- pher. Sigma Beta Kappa 5, 63 Student Council 59 Costume Designing 3, 4, 5, Service 6. I will be wise and just and free and mild. CHARLES SC OFIELD 3074GENERAL Ambition: Engineer. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. He's liable to some miexpecteol uct. ROLAND SCOTT 316-C. P. I HONOR ROLL A Prospectus. I will if Heaiven smile and Mu is willing. GLENN SEVERN smfc. P, II and III Ambition: Teacher. '4The luck that I believe in came with work. GLENN SEYMOUR 30771. A. Men of few words are sometimes the most Cl0lI1lC'7Ill.U Page 68 REUBEN SHAPIRO 501-C. P. Ill Ambition: Dentist. Secretary-Treasurer, Coin Club 65 Hi-Y 3, 4, Leaders' Club 3, 4. A man resolved and 'ready to rise. SEWARD SHARP 401-C. P. 1 Ambition: Lawyer. Leaders' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 65 Debating 1, 2g Hall Guard 1, 25 Ser- viceg H. R. Basketball. There is great power In words. JOHN SHAVV 312-GENERAL Leaders' Club, Track 3. Good sense mul goorl nature - good combi- rmtioizf' JULE SHAW 30940. P. 1 Ambition: Aviator. Swimming Team 3, 43 Hi-Yg Social Science Club: Art Club 2, 3, 4, 53 Band 2. '4Plai71, without pomp, yet fl pleasing appear- mice. LEONA SHEFFER 3l6fC. P. 1 Ambition: Teacher. Spanish Club 1,23 Hoc- key 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6gBas- ketball 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, 5, 6. Not like other girls. MARIE SHERK 307-C.C. I Commercial Activity 5. 63 Costume and Serv- ing 3, 4. Cheerful, 'merry spirit has she. K ELAINE SHIPLEY 309-C. P. I Ambition: Reading. Opera Chorus 3: Ser- vice 4g Hall Guard 5,6. Reading is the sub- stance of thoughtful minds. GLADYS SHIRLEY 307-C. C. I HONOR ROLL B Commercial Activity 5, 63 Service 2, 3, 4: Sigma Beta Kappa 6, Senior Board of Direc- tors 6. My thoughts and com- ments are my own. IOLA SHIRLEY 314-C. C. II Ambition: Nurse. Commercial Club 5, 6: Qtigendance Office 3, 4, 'Alu her cheek appears a pretty dimplef' HARLEY SHULTZ 501-C. P. 111 Ambition: Engineer. Coin Club 5,65 German Club 5, 6. 'Though modest, on his unemlm rassed brow Na tu re has written, 'GentIeman'. MAGDALENE SHULTZ 316-C. P. I Ambition: Librarian. Poetry Club :Attic Play- ers 5, 6: Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. Quiet and sweet and mclined towardstuolyf' BERNICE SHUMAN 309-C. C. I Ambition: Stenogra- pher. Commercial Club: Ser- vice 2g Costuming and Designing 3, 4, 5, 63 Sigma Beta Kappa: Hall Guard 2. K6W0?7l611 are many, but efficient ones are fewf' ELIZABETH SIMKO 314-C. P. 1 HONOR ROLL A Ambition: Librarian. Basketball 2 5 Hockey 1 3 Service 4 g Der Deutsche Verein 5, 6: Thalians 5, 6: Baseball 4: Opera Chorus 5, 6: G. A. A. 4. 'Tell me what to do and I'Il do it. NELSON SLONE 309-GENERAL Ambition: Sports. His bark is worse than his bite. ALTA SMALL 240-C. P. I Ambition: Teacher. Biology Club 1g Service 4, 5, 6. Her charm is delight- ful. DOROTHY SMITH 816-H.E. Ambition: Musician. Art Club: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. A common mime, but not ct eommmz person. IRMA SMITH 316-C. C. I Ambition: Stenogra- pher. An asset is her quiet- Hess. JANET SMITH 309-C.P,I Ambition: Teacher. Basketball 3, 4, 5, 63 Junior Play: Costume and Design. Versatile in her nc- complishmentsf' Page 69 5,- 'T 1 I1 RUTH SMITH :s1TfC.C.II Ambition: Court Ste- nographer. Costuming and Design- ing 2, 3, 4: Service 1. Hlzzrlisyievzsfzlile to her friends. THELMA SMITH 401fC.C.I Ambition: Teacher. Service 1, 2: Commer- cial Activity 3, 4: Art Activity 3. A sfifch in time saves wine. HAROLD SNIDER 24040. P. II Ambition: Engineer. Football 4, 6g VVrest- ling 4. Big in stature-big in views. LESTER SNOW 308fC. P. I H.R. Basketball 4g Ser- vice 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. Happy-go-lucky, what cure I for the world? RAYMOND SQLBERG 31Ha5C.P.I 3 Ambition f'Radio. , A IIl'fl'l'77 ninzble in ex- pression of fhoughfsf' QQIX X - MILDRED SOPER :soo-C. P, I Ambition: Skating. Opera Chorus 35 Ser- vice 4, Hall Guard 5, 6. Quiet, yet popular with her friends. Page 70 I 1 1 X . REGINALD SPRAKER , 31 1Y1. A. V,:Af12nbition: Dancing. ' Hall Guard 3, 4, 5, 6: f Neighborhood Baseball 1, 33 H. R. Basketball 2, 45 Noon-hour Bas- ketball 5. 'tNof entirely respon- sible-yet more than passable. ROBERT STEINBACH 305-MUSIC Ambition: Illustrating. lVho is it that can read I1 'ZC0HZlH1?U GORDON STEPHENS 30'I4GENERAL Ambition: Salesman. Service 1,2 g Hall Guard 3, 4. A sense of humor is ct rare gift. DESSA STERNAMAN 311-C.C.I Ambition: Stenogra- pher. Hall Guard 43 Commer- cial Activity 5, 6. Report me and my cause uright to the ll?1SClf1'Sfl:6d.H MYRTLE STINCHFIELD :sos-GENERAL Ambition: Nurse. Costuming and Serving 3, 4g Commercial Ac- tivity 6. N11rsi1zg is rr hzamooze !lHlIIl'ti07I.,, JACK STOFFS 309-C. C. I Ambition: Aviation. Give me vzeifher por- erty nor riches. LOUIS STONEBRAKER 312-C. P. Il Ambition: Music Super- visor. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 65 Tennis 2, 4, 6. My way is to begin, with the lJ6gl71lZI'lZg.H AUDRY STOUT 238-C. C. ll Ambition: Nurse. Math Clubg Hall Guardg Attendance Office. If all things are neces- s:l1es,let as meet them like necessities. ROBERT STRONG 305-C. I'. I Ambition: Editor. Football 1, 33 Track 2, 4: Service 3, 4, 5. G: French Club 3. 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: Art Club 3, 4. 5, 65 Attic Players 3, 43 Inter- Class Basketball 3, 4: Ka- leidoscope 3, 53 Hall Guard 3, 4. Yet are my sins not thoseofcireumstaizcef' GLEN SUTLIFF 500-GENERAL Ambition: Engineer. I u'ill strive with things impossible and get thebetter of them. ETHEL SUTTON 303X+C. P. l Ambition: Teacher. Ladies, you whose gentle hearts do ,fear the smallest baby mouse. GEO. TALLERDAY 307-GENERAL Ambition: Commercial Art. Football. Not many inches, but erery inch a gentle- man. - LILLIAN TAYLOR 309-C. C. I Ambition: Dancing. Service 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. She and gloom are no relation. MARGARET TEEVIN 309-C. C. I Hockeyg Baseball, G.A.A.g Girl Reserves. Be to her virtues very kind. Be to her faults a little Irlinrlf' DOROTHY TELLIGA :sos-C. c. II Ambition: Librarian. spends in work. Pleasant hours shx EARL TENLEY 30940. l'. III Ambition: Pharniafxwd ical Chemist. Coin Club 5,6:Leaders' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Boxing and Vllrestling Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6g Biology Club 1, 2, 3. 4, 5, 65 Aeronautical Club 3, 4, 5, 6: Mu Sigma G mn ock Garden ans? P ml ll 5, - 1 clfifgxeiz pm Rho .I 5,G:Sta pCl 5,61 Science Club 5, 6 Z Khem S 5, 6: Alpha Epsilon 5 :, er- Class cl?TwCross-c ry I Baseb sketballl m- ilitia: Broad Uulybs Kaleido- liebe' of his ae- tioities is a constant I-7lIl'jll'lNl' to you. VERNA MAE THOMASON 238-GENERAL Ambition: Musician. I am aeiver merry 'til I hear sweet music. EDW. THOMPSON 312-C, P. II Ambition: Music Sup- ervisor. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 63 Orchestra 3, 4, 5, 63 Wood-Wind Quintette 3, 4. 'tSuch sweet eompalsion cloth in music lie. Page 7 I BETTY THOROLD 312-C. P. III Khem Klub: Belle Masque Club: Commanderins : Junior Play: G. A. A.: Senior Board of Directors: Hockey: Girl Scouts: Treas. Senior Class. Witty to talk with and pleasant to be with. GORDON TIMYAN 312--C. P. Il HONOR ROLL A Ambition: Musician. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: President 5, 6: Arrow Head 3, 4, 5: Sports Editor 4, 5: Prospectus 4, 5, 6: Sports Editor 5,6: Khem Klub 5,6: Press Club 3, 4, 5, 6: Asso- ciate Editor, The Screech, 6: Quill and Scroll 4, 5, 62 Wood-Wind Ensemble 5. GC Class Sim: 4: Student Coun- cil 1, 2: Band 2, 4. Fly away, girls! I have no time for yon. CLARA TITTENSON 312fC. C. I Hall Guard: Commer- cial Club. Tallce'rs are not great doers, yet she will at- tain much. HARLEY TOPHAIVI 3097C. C. I Ambition: Sports. Leaders' Club 5, G: Hall Guard 3.4: Inter-Class Bas- ketball 4, 6: Baseball: Nonn- hour Baseball 4, 6: Neigh- borhood Indoor League 2,4,6. They shall take who have the power, and they shall keep who can. PEARL TOWNS 317-C.C.I Ambition: Astronomer. Opera Chorus: Alpha Epsilon: Costuming and Designing. From this course of life, we reap know- ledge. GLEN TREMAYNE 311-C. C. I Ambition: Basketball. Free Throw Contest: Noon - hour Basketball. 'tIt's hardly in a body's power, to keep at times, frae being soar. Page 72 CYRIL TREMBLAY 309-C. P. I Ambition: Baseball. Student Council 3, 4: Senior Board of Directors 5, 6: Baseball 2, 4, 6: Hall Guard 3, 4, 5, 6: Inter-Class Bas- ketball 3, 4. 'tPlay on! Play on! I am with thee yet. MILDRED TRIPP 31 3-C. C. Il Ambition: Undecided. HI don't see the neces- sity of ambition: I strive for all things. JEAN TURNER 30940 C. Il Ambition: Skating. Opera Chorus 3,4: Ser- vice 5, 6: The Gondo- liers 4. t'Allow me such exer- cises as become tl. lady. l Ambition: Denqstlx- Hand 1, 2, 5, 6: C Oi . 6: Opera 1, 2, 5, 6: Hi- 1.2: Student Co n il 5 6 Pep Band 1, 2 , efylcaleido- scope 1, 5. X - 'tFine wor I won- der where it stole thenzfu SARAH UDEN 310-C. P. I German Club 5, 6: At- tic Players 3, 5, 6: Pub- lic Speaking 4. The one thing finished in this hasty world. NATHAN URA 1 309-C. I' Ambition: Criminolog- ist. Hi-Y 1, 2: Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Arrow Head 3. 4: Social Science Club -Vice - Presi- dent 3, 4, Treasurer 5, 6: Preparing School HOnorRoll 3, 4: Press Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 5, 6: Junior Board of Direc- tors: Sophomore Board of Directors. - The less you speak of your greatness, the more we'll think of it. LEO TYSON fl. 3 :a11fGENERAL RUTH VAIL 309-C. P. I. Ambition: Don't be silly! Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: Junior Play: Arrow Head 1, 2: Art Club 3, 4: G.A.A. 1, 2. Her ways are ways of pleasantnessf' MABEL VALLEAU 313-C. P. I HONOR ROLL A Ambition: Librarian. Whose name refines coarse lanes and makes Prose song Vik.-Iu.4'fJ DON VAN WORMER 240fC. C. II Ambition: Business man. With promise of high pay and great re- wards. HELEN VARRO Spec.-C. C. I Ambition: Successful Business Woman. Attic Players. Beauty is queen. MARTIN VAUGHT 309-C. P. I HONOR ROLL B Ambition: Baseball. French Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 4. Swift vengeance waits, and art subclues the strong. CARLE VAUPEL 308-C. P. III Ambition: Surgery. Band 5, 6: Khem Klub 3, 4: Biology Club 5, 6: Math Club 3, 4: Band Conducting. Work is my l'GCl'?l1- hon. GORDON VEENHUIS 313-C. P. III Ambition: Undecided. German Club 5, 6gOpe1'a Chorus 5, 63 H. R. Bas- ketball 2, 4. I am a part of all that I have met. FREDA VERNON :sos-C. C. 1 HONOR ROLL B Ambition: Teacher. Dramatics 1, 2: Com- mercial Activity: J. C. Office: Commercial Club. ls she not passing fair? LILLIAN VINACO W I .509-C. P.I Ambition: Lawyer. Arrow Head 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: News Editor 3, 4: Desk Ed- itor 5: Associate Editor 6: Prospectus 1, 2: Sophomore Editor: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: Quill and Scroll 5, 6: Life Savim: Corps 3, 4, 5, 6: Social Science Club 3, 4, 5, 6: Debating 1, 2, 3, 4: Press Club 3, 4, 5, 62 Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: Dramatics 4, 5, G: Junior Play: Thalians 5, 6: Base- ball 4, 6: Basketball 3, 4, 5, G: Hoc-kev 3. 5: Ballet 1, 2: 'Kaleidoscope 1, 3, 5: G.A.A. Cl, 4, 5, G. Lone and naughfiness are always HL their teens. ARLENE WAGNER 313-C. C. I Ambition: Stenogra- pher. Commercial Activity 1, 2. 'ATO the most worthy goes the reward. WARD WAITE 309-C. P. I Ambition: Pharmacy. Leaders' Club 4, 5: Hall Guard 2, 5. 'KI am, then, only a. happy accident. ALMA WALDEN 401-C. C.11 Ambition: Be a good wife. Ooera 2, 4: General Office: Hockey: Ka- leidoscope. I am not so simple but I know the common beaten way fo please. Page 7 3 MYRLE WALKER 401-C. P. I Ambition: Be a success- ful Wife. Arrow Head 3, 4, 5, 6. If'ru1setflow11ustory. OWEN VVARD 311-fC. P. I Ambition: Coach. Gym Team 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: Outdoor Track 3, 4, 5, 6: Choir 3, 4, 5, G: Kaleido- scope 1, 3, 5: Cross-country 1, 2: Nautical Knot 5, 65 Hi-Y 1, 2. I have not yet begun to fight. ELEANOR WASHBURN 311-C. P. I Ambition: Teacher. Attendance Office 4, Hall Guard 5, Khem Klub 5. Never is one of merit Neglected. CECIL WEISHUHN 401-C. P. I Ambition: Engineer. Inter-Class Wrestling 4, 53 Inter-Class Basketball 3, 4: Hall Guard 3, 4, 5: H. R. Basketball 2, 3. 4: lnter- Class Baseball: Soft Ball League. No mem is fl hypocrite 111 hzs pleasures. MARION VVELLS Siafc. C. I HONOR ROLL B Ambition: Stenogra- pher. Spanish Club 1, 2 9 Khem Klub 3, 4: Service 3, Commercial Activity 4, 5, 6. Ereryo1ze who comes into the world has need of friends like she. BEATRICE VVELTER 311fC. P. I Ambition :College grad- uate. Attendance Office 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. Every eye was on her alone. ' 1 9 3 2 Pfwv 74 A ALMA VVENHAR 317--C. C. I Ambition: Nurse. Choir 5, 61 Opera 3, 4, 5, 6: G.A.A. 3, 4, 5, 6: Baseball 2, 4, 6: Basketball 3, 4, 5, 6: Hockey 5, 6: Kaleido- scope 5, 6: Baseball Mgr. 5, 6: Gym Class Captain 5, 6. t'l'Vhr1tsoever she did, she did it well. GEORGE VVEST SISYGENERAL Ambition: Art. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Gg Art Club 3, 4, 5, 6. One may easily dis- tingzlish the born. gen- ll6llIIl7l.,, VELMA WHEATON 313-C.P.I Ambition: Undecided. Social Science Club 5, 65 Girl Reserves 3, 4, 5, 6. Aetio1zfollows my words. DOROTHY WHEELER 300AfC. C. II Ambition: Teacher. G. A. A.: Basketball 1, 2, 5, 6: Life Saving Corps: Baseball 3, 4, 5, 6. More such girls as these to us befall. ELLEN VVHIPPLE 31:sfGENERAL Ambition: Teacher. Ulf there were 710 little people in the world, 'none should be great. ERWENWHITEHEAD :sI4fC. P. III Ambition: Medicine. Baseball 1, 2g Radio Plays: Student Council 1,25 Coin Club 5: Pros- pectus 1, 2. 'AA sword rather, I was Herer giren to distinct lettering. THELMA VVIEBRECHT 312-C. C. I1 Hall Guard. Malice toward none: friendship toward all. MAXINE WIGLE 307-C. P. I HONOR ROLL B Ambition: Librarian. Biology Club 1, 2: French Club 1, 2: Fac- ulty Editor 6g Board of Directors 3, 4, 5, 6: Press Club 63 Hall Guard 3, 4. Generally the wisest in the company is dis- g1lI'S6Ii.U is LOUIS WILKINS 311-C. P. 1 Ambition: None what- soever. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: Junior Board of Di- rectorsg Basketball, Co- Captaing Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. 6 foot 4, but not stuck np,' An all-round ath- lete, perfectly fit and fits perfectly. ANNE WILLIAMS 401-C.C.1I Ambition: Beauty Cul- turist. Chorusg Girl Reserves: Dramatics. Pile all boil at difer- ent degrees. LEOTA WILLIAMS 313-C.P.1 HONOR ROLL A Ambition: Undecided. Latin Club 1, 2: Stu- dent Council 1: Thal- ians 4, 5, 63 Secretary 5, 6. They gazed and still then wonder grew that one small head held all she knew. ii MABEL VVILLIAMS 401-H. E. Ambition: Beauty Cul- turist. Costuming and Design- ing 5, 63 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Kaleidoscope 63 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. A companion that is cheerful . . . is worth gold. MILDRED WILLIAMS 309-C.C.I Almost to all things could she turn her hand. RUSSELL WILLIAMS 240-GENERAL Ambition: Pharmacist. Orchestra-2, 3, 4, 5, 6: Band 1,2,3,4g Sextette 1, 2, 3, 43 H. R. Basket- ball 2, 43 Noon-hour Basketball 4, 6. The soul of man is in his clothes. GEORGE WILLIS 309-I.A. Ambition: Mechanic. Graphic Arts. I desire everything in its proper season. BEEVA WILSON 313-C. P. I Ambition: Undecided. Senior Board of Direc- tors 5, 69 Student Coun- cil 6. Witl1, her sunny dispo- sition she is an asset to any class. JEANETTE WING 309-H. E, Ambition: Music. Orchestra 2. 3, 4, 5, G3 Basketballg Service: Girl Scouts. Give me good friends and music, then lif will be af pleasure. LILY WILSON 307-C. C. I Ambition: Stenogra- pher. Ofliceg Hall Guard. t'The kind of individual we always like to meet. Page 75 l GERALDINE WINHOLD 30940. P. I HONUR ROLL A Arrow Head 1, 2 :Junior Play: Dramatics 5, 6: French Club 4 gThalians 5, 6: Delta Epsilon Alpha. Little, but oh my-. ' GRACE WISE 309fC. P. I Ambition: Live, keep happy and write. Student Council 2, 53 Arrow Head 5, 6: Quill and Scroll 5,63 Press Club 5,63 Poetry Club 1, 2: Attic Players 5, 6: Prospectus 5, 6: Thalians 4, 5, 6: Delta Epsilon Alpha. 'AI awoke one morning and found myself famous. RACHEL WOLVERTON 31440. C. I Ambition: Music. Commercial Activity 1, 25 Service 1, 2, 3. A splendid girl with a gentle roieef' CAROL WOOD Spec.-C. P. I Ambition: Music. Life Saving' 3, 4: Hoc- key 3, 4, 5, 6: Basket- ball 1, 23 Baseball 2, 4: Choir 3, 4, 5, 6: Opera 6. A loyal friend, full of life and fun. MURIEL WOOD 314-C. C. II Ambition: Teacher. Sigma Beta Kappa: Rock Garden and Pool Club: Service 5, 6. Quiet, sweet and cz lady. VIRGINIA WOODIN 309-C. P. I Ambition: Stay out of trouble. Opera Chorus 3, 4: Choir 5, 63 Social Science Club 3, 4. 5, 6: Arrow Head 6: Life Saving Corps 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: Belle Masque 5, 6: Girl Reserves 5, 63 Senior Dra- matic Activity. So ne'rsat'ile, so full of words, there's nothing she ean't do. Page 76 LEE WORDEN 314-C. P. lll Ambition: Coach. Football Mgr. 1, 3, 5. I can fish-and study, too. MARY EMMA WRIGHT 3094C. P. I HONOR ROLL B Ambition: Teacher. Hall Guard 3, 4, 5, 6. Bless you, my fortn- nate lady. HELEN WYSS 311fUNCLASSIFlED Oflice 5, 6: Basketball 3, 45 Baseball 2, 4. She nzoiies like a god- dess and acts like a queen. NICHOLAS YEDGER 314-GENERAL Ambition: Chemistry. Social Science Club 5, 6: Khem Klub 5, 63 Alpha Epsilon 5, 6: Leaders' Club 5. 6gHall Guard 3, 4, 5, 6. I had a thing to say- lmt it will wait for some better time. GRACE YORK 317-C. C. I Ambition: Stenogra- nher. Hall Guard 1, 2. Don't worry today for something might hap- pen tomorrow to wor- ry you twice as mach. LOUISE YOUELLS 311-C. P. I Ambition: Music. Orchestra 3. 4, 5, 6: Band 4, 5, 6: Woodwind Quintette 3, 4, 5, 6: Opera Chorus 3, 4: Kaleidoscope 3, 5: Board of Directors 2: Brass En- semble 1, 2: The Gondo- liers 4. It's nice to be natural, when you're naturally nice. HIGH HONORS-Group A Elizabeth Simko BERNEDA YOUNG 401-C.C.II Ambition: Help others. Hall Guard 2, 3, 4: Commercial Activity. Every honest day's work is a stone added to your monument. RUTH YOUNG 314-C.P.I Ambition: Teacher. Service 5, 6: Opera Chorus 3, 4. Whatever is worth do- ing is worth doing well.', 1 9 3 2 EDWARD YUILLE 310-C. C. I Ambition: Graduate. Outdoor Track: Indoor Track. Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. HENRY ZIMMERMAN 309-1. A. Ambition: Skating. Opera Chorus 4, 6. Last but not least by any means. SENIORS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR IN BOOK g Lloyd Anderson-238, General: Every 'inch a man, to say nothing of his feet. Gerald Black-307, C. C. I: Ambition: Sports: Nothing is impossible to a valiant heart. Paul Boudreaw-Spec.: Nature gave him the heart of n king. Ruby Cummings-310, C. C. I: Ambition: Stenographer: Commercial Club: Best of comfort, and ever walrforne to as-Il'el1'ome, lady! Charles Darland-300, General: A man resolved and steady to rise. Elnora Duncan -240, C. C. I: Her good nature conquers all. Virgil Groom-311, General: Ambition: Radio Psychologist: Sopho- more President: Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3: Skippers Club: Hi-Y 1, 2: Attic Players 3, 4: Junior Board of Directors: Logir is logic-that's all I say. Joe Jaksa-303, C. C. I: Ambition: Work with machinery: He looked at things straight in the face. Carl Phelps-307, General: Service 5: Sports 1: I mean to make myself a man, and if I sur-- 4-eed in that. I shall succeed in all else. Lloyd Porter-307, General: Ambition: Rich man: Student Council: H. R.. Basketball: Dramatics: Art Club: Honesty is man's greatest virtue. Arthur Quinn-307, I. A.: I-Ii-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: Secretary 3: Treasurer 6: B. B. Club 5: H. R. Basketball 3, 4, 5: Hi-Y Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: The glory of a firm, capaeious mind. Franklin Sullivan-311, C. C. I: Basketball: Football: Baseball: Golfz, Less noise, less noise. Gordon Talbot-C. P. III: The more men think the less they talk. Joseph Velez-Spec., C. P. II: Ambition: Law: Some are born great. some achieve greatness, and some have greatness thrust upon them. Rudolph Willman-307, General: Ambition: Writer: Ruddigore: He sits high. in all peoplzfs lzr'a1'ts. SCHOLASTIC HONOR STUDENTS ofthe SENIOR CLASS HIGH HONORS Valedictorians . . Jean Gordon, John W. Greer, Jean Elizabeth Kautz Salutatorian . ................ Walton Baker Gwendolyn Bryant Jane Fryman Ruth Bierlein Wilfred N. Jakust Margaret Morse Helen A. Atwood Harold Harvey Bernhard Margaretta Bowerman Essie M. Cain Howard E. Capeling Ruth Clement Ruth Mary Copeman Evelyn Cresswell Ruth E. Cross Genevieve Lee Ditzler Maiza Elaine Flewelling Dorothea Handy Roland Scott Gordon Charles Timyan Leota Marguerite Williams Jean Hubert Group B Dorothy Forth Anne Finlan Gainey Irma Gingrich Lucy E. Gould James E. Green Edna May Henderson Marie Hulbert Berneda G. Jennings Iris Lippert James Gurphy McNaughton Frances G. Monroe Mable Valleau Fern Iola Blagg Marion E. Reisch Geraldine Winhold Francis William Opie Ruth Pierce Marguerite Reichert Katherine Ries Gladys Pearl Shirley Martin E. Vaught Freda D. Vernon Marion E. Wells Maxine Wigle Mary Emma Wright Students in Group A are those who have attained the highest scholarship in the class and are ranked in order of merit. The remaining names in Group B are listed alphabetically. Page 77 PRGSPECT AND PROPHECY 2 If-vi - f ,...-A 1 w ' I, l n fef,,E2 s.iT'? -' 1 -..-- V 4 1 -ff Q 7 . , t l Ol ' IQ 5 A a 5 -C I f if I ' 0, H+' 'Wit' were ,.ci'o.,. g- 'ie J 1 A ? We 4 Q 41? . ,, ,x Vg, X vw fi, V Page 78 Thanksgiving, 1942. Dear Dora: I have just returned from the annual Central- Northern football game held in Central's beautiful new marble stadium. Of course Central won, but it was very exciting throughout. The star quarterback of the game was Arthur Bush, Jr., who although only eleven years old, entered High School this year and is following in the footsteps of his famous father and mother, Bishop and Mrs. Arthur Bush. Coaches Roland Scott and Dick Evans had certainly done a good piece of work in coaching this team. And speaking of athletics,did you know Joe Piazza, Carl Zornow, and Paul Davis are appearing in a moving picture which deals with basketball and were chosen for their skill in the game to assist the stars ? Dr. and Mrs. Neil Conover were at the game and with them was Frank Opie, who is making a great name for himself as an artist and designer of stage settings. He is designing the settings for the 1942 Kaleidoscope. Doris Ferguson and Kay Wethered were among those present, being members of The Scandals of '42 playing at the new Ziegfield theater. Grace Wise was there with bells on, straight from Broadway, where she is starring in a new play at her own theatre with the eminent violin- ist, Carl Guerloch, who recently played before the remain- ing crowned heads of Europe. Mark Lewis flew over from London in a new red- black monoplane with his old pal, Maurice Cossman, our new Ambassador to Soviet-Russia. Not to be outdone was Ellwyn MacGregor, now head of the Chevrolet Motor Company, who arrived with his wife and eight children in a new DeLuxe 32-cylinder model designed for large families. Nedra Alexander, who was recently crowned Miss America, is also aiiiliated with the Chevrolet Com- pany, and appeared in her new roadster, designed in Central's colors. The Dunscombe sisters ran over for a few minutes from their Salon de Beaute to see the game between curls. Lee Bailey fwe knew her as Bobbiej is appearing in a comedy called Nertz, co-starring with Dale Perry. Goodness me, I almost forgot to tell you, Jean Betty Kautz has an apartment in Greenwich Village along with Dorothea Handy, and incidentally designed the ultra- modernistic costumes for this play. Bob Strong and Budd Cobb, that melodramatic duo, are making a big success as the off-stage noises in this same production. Did I tell you this game was broadcast on an inter- national network by Lillian Vinacow? She is a protege of Floyd Gibbons and if you recall, always talked to the PRCJSPECIT AIJD PRCJPHJECY umpteenth degree of speed. But believe me, she certainly did a grand job! The Editor of the Journal, Gordon Timyan, was among the many spectators, with a gang of his reporters. Believe me, that boy sure has changed! Can you imagine it-he's married. You know he used to be a member of the Bachelors Club, but he's not the only one that married - Mush Green is also - so that takes care of Genevieve. Margaret and Jane Hurd are getting along famously, running a bakery, and in spite of their usual fighting, they seem to be making a go of it. They're still on speak- ing terms - if you can imagine a miracle like that! And darling, can you feature this? The biggest sur- prise of the day was the arrival of President and Mrs. Russell. It always was Anne's ambition to be the first lady of the land, and I do believe that she is the young- est one that has ever lived in the White House. Phil Loranger and Miss Florence Roberts gave a party at the new, forty-story Aldorf-Wastoria, for some of the most successful graduates of the class of '32. Ray Brady's twelve-piece band furnished the music - and take it from me, they were really hot! The three Ruths- Bryan, Vail, and Pierce-furnished some keen entertain- ment consisting of some of the latest song sensations, Oh, Where is My Opal, written by Robert Ohmer, and several others written by members of our class. Among the many guests were Jean Paul and Bill Auld. You should have seen the gorgeous solitaire on Jean's fourth finger! I guess after all these years they're going to get hitched. Berneda Jennings, Gordon Anthony, and Velma Wheaton and Esmer Hubbard were there,and both couples still seemed happy after ten years of matrimonial bliss. Chuck Scofield and Norm Brady arrived from Washing- ton and Lee University where they are football coaches, and from all reports seem to be making quite a go of it. Virginia Beagle was unable to be there as she is in Yel- lowstone Park making a series of sketches with Ruth Mary Copeman, who is a forest ranger in that vicinity. After the dinner the guests departed for the new Laliberte French Theater, where Allan Sackerman, Buddy Rogers' successor, was playing in 'The Home Wrecker, Harriet Kurtz's latest scenario. Continued SH? fe ilk ' X, I r I EQ all 6 Q s 'E :5.l l Vellum ull' lp v iv S 2411 ll N: 1 1- N1 -I x ,M 3, - ffm Q 5754, Qj bf' I .1 .i sie 'V f ZW My rambling has gone on long enough, so I think I Q A will close now and go to bed. Write to me soon, and tell X l I me all about yourself. Until then I remain, 4' X Your friend and classmate of '32, ' f ..--- ---: 'ilIili HATTIE. ' 'L Page 79 THE SENIOR CLASS WILL WE, the Senior Class of Central High School, in the County of Genesee and the Commonwealth of Michigan, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, do make this our last will and testament, hereby revoking all wills previously made by our class, heretofore and likewise canceling all existing codicils or testamentary dispositions of real and personal property. We do give, devise, and bequeath as follows: I II III IV V. VI VII VIII. IX X XI XII XIII In To Mr. John Wellwood sweet memories of our brilliant records and exemplary behavior, to Mr. Stanley Powley our tardy slips and yellow tickets. To Miss Florence Riddell our boyish pranks, and to Miss Grace Pinel our girlish ditto. Maurice Cossman bequeaths to Jack LaRock and Jim Blackinton the terric cares and conflicts of high position, his brilliant oratory and his red necktie. Bob Ohmer and Phil Loranger bequeath to Oral Sly the seats in the waiting room of Miss Riddell's oflice which, though badly worn, may stand the wear and tear of the coming years. Helen Atwood will leave her illustrated date book to less fortunate maidens of the Junior Class, and Al Sackerman bequeaths his Buddy Rogers smile and permanent wave to the unfortunate, straight-haired lads of the same class. Maxine Wigle bequeaths to the remaining chiselers the rumble seats of their cars with the desire that they furnish their own blankets and not complain of the drafts. Mickey MacWebb bequeaths free of all liens and encumbrances his magnetic power over the fairer sex to Bud Piper, Marvin Sitts, and Red McVay, believing that to put such power into the hands of a single individual would be not only foolhardy but a menace to the parties concerned. Believing that they have set an unequaled record and one which the class of '34 can well afford to follow, the Williams Knapp and Chapell leave their staying powers to Harper Scott, although he will have to train Adele McDonald to the same loving fidelity and mutual respect that exists between the aforesaid Knapp and Miss Moffett, and Chapell, and Miss Thorold. Miss Lillian Vinacow, the Athletes' sweetheart, leaves her ability to smell an F within fifty miles, to Daisy Gilbert. Hilary Bond leaves her past interests in mankind to the undying interests of Bethany Warren, and Bob Wiley, Virgil Groom and Bob Ohmer leave their eight years of devotion to Central for Dave Lomasney, wishing him all possible success. Mike Norwood leaves his exotic form of dancing to Red St. John with the desire that he continue the thrilling entertainment for the crowd of sophomores who look on from the balcony at the noon hour dances. Arthur Bush and James Bisbing contribute their pastoral blessings to the entire class and oifer reduced rates on marriage ceremonies performed for any of the class of 1932. Grace Wise and Waneta Jenson leave their dramatic talent to people who aspire to the Junior Play. We hereby appoint Mr. Blondie Davidson and Mr. Moffett as joint executors of this will-who would gladly execute us all, if they could. witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and seal this 5th day of June in the year of Our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty-two. IS'igned1 MAURICE COSSMAN Duly appointed by ballot to act in proxy for the Class of 1932, Flint Central High School. On the 5th day of June the above senior class president, being duly authorized to act by proxy, affixed his signature to the above instrument in our presence, declar- ing it to be the last will and testament of this aforesaid senior class, an-d we three have hereby affixed our signatures at the request of the above signee, witnessing his signature and seal. Page 80 KSignedj Ruth Mary Copeman Pearl Dunscombe Virginia Dare Beagle PRGSPECTUS n I u. ' fl 5 4 JU NIO R S OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF '33 V Jack LaRock Mary Louise Green Margaret Dodds Virginia Antior l'1-vlxiflffnf l'i1-v-I'rf'xirlf'nf Secretary Treasurer JUNIORS EVERY sophomore class that enters high school is always reputed to be the most promising group that has yet passed through the portals. There were many, some of them among our personnel, who claimed this distinction for the class of 1933. It may sound like brazen braggadocio-and that is what it is--but we are sure that we have made good our claim, a fact to which our colorful two-year record attests. Every sophomore class is lead by capable and energetic officers, and again those words aren't just adjectives but real characteristics. James Blackinton was our president, Jane Wolcott, our vice-president: Mary Louise Green, our secretary, and Merle Whitehead, our treasurer. Incidentally, everybody knows that our sopho- more party was one of the brightest spots of the school social calendar. This year the high standard of accomplishment and activity was faithfully maintained under the able guidance of Jack LaRock, president, Mary Louise Green, vice-president, Virginia Antior, treasurer, and Margaret Dodds, secretary. The dramatic critic of the city newspaper, without any bribing lexcept the usual complimentary ticketsj said that Janice Meredith, this year's junior play, was one of the best amateur dramatic productions that has been given on a local stage in a long, long time. Many of our constituency did themselves proud on the athletic field and con- sequently many of the physically iitspecimens who disport big red F's through Central halls are members of the highly touted Junior Class. Bringing this con- servative estimate of our collective worth to a close is made necessary only by the limited space, and not by a paucity of accomplishments. Next year we will be seniors and We can write a whole book about our achievements and thus do ourselves justice. THE JUNIOR BOARD OF DIRECTORS ROW 1-Antior, Blackney, Edick, Marken, Gray, Rowe, Hoyt, Dodds. ROW 2-Greene, Wright, Brady, Piper, Osborne, LaRock, Floyd, Barnett, Oviatt. Paqe 82 ' JUNIOR HOME ROOMS 104-110-112 fs it-...Q ROW 1-Burroughs, Curry, Burnham, Brese, Tabbot, Alleva, Crankshaw, Barton, Anderson. ROW 2-Cruise, Bunting, Blight, Benaway, Bowling, Burnham, Brown, Campbell, Carpenter, Barefoot. ROW 3-Burlingame, Caverly, Blackman, Bergiven, Bendle, Lang, Carlson, Cameron, Parker, Barry, Childress, Martin. Au. . ,ag Y 1 ROW 1-Detroyer, Davis, Hart, Essen, Hodges, Gee, Greene, Herbert, Izett, Dolan. ROW 2-Giles, Gough, Hutchinson, Gilmore, D'Angel0, Johnston, Jones, Hanson, Herrick, Dawson. ROW 3-Elstan, Estelle, Garthwaite, Davis, Johnson, Hugan, Dunlap, Ennis, Hopkins, Elliott. ROW 1-McLaughlin, Minnis, Rice, McLean, Mooney, Sampson, Sanford. ROW 2-Murray, Duke, Musser, Odle, McCay, Shrieber, Noyle, Lawrence. ROW 3-Oliver, Magee, LaFear, Mozam, Kirby, Parks, Leake. Page 83 .,,. l E 4 X . , 1 - -.ff Q if 2r'iilif'm.- n A nl 1 :fp . ' 1 I JUNIOR HOME ROOMS 114-122-210 ROW 1-Werkheiser, Towns, Baker, Russell, Seeley, Scott, Stull, Williams, Stevens. ROW 2-Wirsing, Teitelbaum. Tompkinson, Beeman, Cheney, Bennett, Beaven, Simpson, Williams, Wing. ROW 1-Smith, Murray, Hittle, Lawlis, Hollenback, Hufford, Motle, Collins, Stone. ROW 2-Roy, Rossie, Tuttle, Ostrom, MacArdle, Piatt, Steckley, Edmeyer, Duncan. ROW 3-Davenport, Higgins, Nickel, Combs, Leffler, Crawshaw, Wood, Pekarek, Cnopf A A P3 ... R ROW 1-Booth, Barber, Bradley, Brackinreed, Brundle, Boyer, Brown, Curtis ROW 2-Brownley, Davis, Adams, Cole, Bayley, Congdon, Cochran, B1ackney,Borton ROW 3-Benson, Minardo, Anderson, Andrus, Cheney, Ash, Comins, Baraty, Allen Cox. Page 84 I f I I JUNIOR HOME ROOMS 211-212-214 ROW 1-Beveridge, Blades, Davie, Blackman, Aulisio, Yungfer, Youells,Brown, Cross. ROW 2-Chirgwin, Simpson, Dunham, Wolcott, Zacharias, Harrison, Filer, Crist, Coleman, Beck, Woolman. ROW 3-Beaudreau, Dereck, Gardner, Windham, Wood, Bowen, Winters, Gies, Bigelow, Hurwitz, Bowron. ll A L ...-. A 7 ROW 1-Farrell, Gibson, DeDolf, Hulbert, Gleasure,Garnett,Hill,Dodds,Rose,Judson. ROW 2-Floyd, Hager, Hollenbeck, Eiseman, Hoenke, Holmes, Green, O'Grady, Forth. ROW 3-Perry, Gere, Marshall. Purcell, Harris, Draves, Draper, Burgess, Giles, Hawkes, Houghtaling. Al Q fel .. chin qu , ROW 1-Martinson, Moore, Lewis, Miller, Kincaid, Kokenos, Menear, Lusk, Surface. ROW 2-Richards, Ingram, Lawerson, Kruger, Marken, Morrish, Jones, Mann,Rogers, Klutz, Koracz, Lager. ROW 3-McManis, Mountain, Mair, Pasco, Lamson, Lauderback, McVanne1, Fitch, Judd, Johnston, LaRock, Massey. Page 8 5 -XA f','.,.4 E 1 ' ' ' it vi - JUNIOR HOME ROOMS 215-216-218 - .... if ,. A M V ROW 1-Anthony, Smith, Parker, Amidon, Adair, Shultz, Shapiro, Bredt, Beaugram, Crane. ROW 2-Blom, Waltrip, Brookins, Brooks, Bugby, Campbell, Copenhaver, Barnett, Backstanz, Ford, Carrey, Andrews, Byrne. ROW 34Bloomer, Biss, Kaplin, Coleman, Reemtsen, Crane, Almstead, Roof, Shue, Bender. Seeley. .- , ,L , Q.. h ki ROW 1-Grey, Freeman, Gorton, Forrester, Bower, Crawford, Durkee, Whitehead, Gorton, George, French. ROW 2-Dewar, Rhoades, Derr, Eddy, Froman, Crow, Gladden, Haines, Dann, Ferguson, Fisher. ROW 1-Kietsman, Ruttier, LaRiviere, Gallas, Humphrey, Cripe, McFarlan, Peterson, Marrey. ROW 2-Lang, Plaska, Graham, Ely, Dickens, St. Johns, Good, Shoup, Shoemaker, Haverstraw, Harris. Page 86 f-x P Q P E3 V T 3 l 1 . rm. 4 Q.. l 1 , - J .,! ?v , tl X, .,. V . ,s:V.3.5 ,, .-af, Zi- ,ima-3,,l ff: fl .wil Z FI.: Us 1 . ,,,..i ,. Q, V ,I h ug , f. V - ' - A , , . ,,,,'. z - ,gf -:..- V 14 dn - ., :,.. V -J--,-wpv-f --.mug - .f .4 -A , --- ww..- Q ,A e JUNIOR HOME ROOMS 219-223-225 ROW 1-Hollinger, Arnold, Haywood, Mead, Johnston, Iverson, Luther, Hoyt. ROW 2-Shoup, Hunter, Manake, Maddock, Townsend. Hutcheson, Bush, Lee. ROW 3-Jaksa, Champion, Hite, Appleby, Johnson, Hyde, McLeod, Chapman, Haley. Q CJ - ROW 1-Smith, Nixon, Nixon, Hudson, Porritt, Parker, Sherwood, Hunt, Russell. ROW 2-Leonard, Graham, Schmeltzer, Hackney, Needham, Roat, Redmond, Paul, Murphy. ROW 3-Olson, Pollock, Potter, Simcock, St. Clair, Paul, Norton, Ohland, Sayers. L .. gg... A ROW 1-Elliott, Simmons, Schliting, Reed, Remender, Upper, Sevra, Talbot,Overton. ROW 2-Cook, Swartz, Olmstead, Redmond, Py1es,Terburgh, Skinner, Peck, Shramm, Mallory, Samson, Sublette. ROW 3-Bekofske, Rockafellow, Faille, Nolley, Marshall, Steenberg, Piper, Pife, Shearer, Murphy, Riley, Rhodes. Page S 7 JUNIOR HOME ROOMS 226-229-230 ROW 1-O'Neal, Westcott, Dengler, Stantor, Walz, Haw, Glann, Daves, Spillane, Edick, Whitehead, Stoner. ,HIE 'Q ' A ' . A , . wp ROW 2-Ferrag, Wells, Williams, Jones, Duke, Dean, Easdan, West, Decksen, Stroh. O gee ROW 1-Thomas, Warren, Wood, Wright, Miller, Stockard, Zmuda, Whipple, Miller, McVay, Miller, Simpson. ROW 2-Van Slyke, Hyde, Williams, Wilcox, Cook, Van Steenberg, Rockafellow, Tracy, Odle, Ford, Meida, Willoughby, Wolcott, Weatherwax, Moody. ROW 3-Steckley, Rosen, Piper, Sitts, Austin, Zarnow, Tracy, Spaulding, Lundy, McVay, Burgess, Todd, Wilcox, Thompson. ROW 1-James, Taylor, Peltier, Shaw, Heaton, Buckingham, Waggoner, Haws, Fish, Rumph, Dolan, Arnold. ROVV 2-Tabbitt, Jennings, Goodall, Smith, Dine, Brady, Waterman, Sickterman, Dodge, Petty, Perry. l'uuv S8 7 9' Q 3, 1 f , A, .. Q., ,,, .Q ' , q . ,sq , -P , Va gs- , , A- , at 2 A ' ' - - , hiv e - . --r,:gflt'Wh, ,ff-. , -A x JUNIOR HOME ROOMS 231-233-235 ROW 1-Postal, Muma, Harris, Griffin, Sanders, Wilhelm, VVilliams, Kinnear, Brown. ROW 2-Brooknian, Swarthout, Long, Fain, Hershey,Bond,Bradford,Eaton,Hodgson. Y ROV! 1-Choate, Yoder, Ryan, McKee, Carey, Yohaman, O'Moore, S. Zogulski, M. Zogulski. ROW 2-Fickes, Carter, Kinney, Clink, Kingsbury, Wolcott, Ballard, Koch, Sharrow. ROW 3-Cummings, Schramm, Forbes, Caine, Thoms, Elzy, McNee, Florance. l An. ROW 1-Coupland, Hummel, Metcalf, Young, Kestes, Pratt, Atcheson, Brundage, Tankersle y, Bryan, Wilbur. ROW 2-Mayle, Moore, Myers, McDowell, Voorhees, Moore, Maddox, Chadouck, Litherland, Leff, Flarity. ROW 3-Mayhew, Miller, Austin, Bekafske, Nabring, McLachlan, Countryman, Linsey, MacDowell, Mauer. Page 89 ff? 4 -I 1. ' f ,'-,,,, Wil'-if 1 JUNIOR HOME ROOMS 237-C300-SOOAJ-303 ROW 1-Johnson, Hendershot, Thompson, Clark, Woidka, Clapp, Simpkon, McClellan. ROW 2-Harlewin, Canoutts, Lench, Fulton, Hartioice, Hudetz, Burr, Blankenship, Kiyo. ROW 3-Lane, Dunn, Petteys, Krekel, Gregory, Yungfer, Kelly, Blue, Evans. .l ROW 1-Passmore, Boca, Bixby, Trevarthen, Dederick, Fruitiger, Perper, Donlan, Hamilton. ROW 2-MacDowell, Fenton, Hotelling, Lackie, Lang, Bowdin, Barthowiak, Parker, Borden, Lott. ROW 3-Leisinger, Payne, B.Butler, Blady, Lab, W.Butler, Briggs, R.Perry,Osborne. Pleadwell, Powell. ROW 1-Cohen, Kennedy, Case, Hall, Redden, Gainey, Wolcott, Cicotte, Robinson. ROW 2-Van Slyke, Richarsan, Thayer, Donahue, White, Kehoe, Kartes, Squires, Welch, Goodman, Turner. ROW 3-Potter, Beedon, Woods, Whitley, Rice, Richard, Robinson, Burley, Seamen, Bean, Cannon. Page 9 o 'dal-UNIOR HOME ROOMS 303X-303Y ROW 1-Mond, Van Warmer, Monk, Neal, Mosher, Johnson, Nagy, Maxwell, Roeder, Markle. ROW 2-Harburn, McCall, Donnley, Root, Richardson, McCaller, Stanquitz, Lang, Videan, Passmore. ROW 3-Gutteridge, Myers, Guerrier, Baird, Payne, Herfurth, Supak, Siebert, Williams, Lundy, Fischer, Bullock, Gerloch. .. E A is A. X ROW 1-Cross, Curley, Call, Clark, Darkow, Watson, Dumler, Barhitte, Cripe. ROW 2-Cussans, Calvert, Fergueson, Wethered, Richie, Lagg, Smith, Jones, Maurer, Keith, Burns. ROW 3-Tucker, Priest, Rateau, Rosen, Osborne, Corning, Clark, Holcomb, Bache, Barb er, Van Wormer. 5 Ak Page 9 ARUUNIT THE CAMPUS WITH THE IUNIUHS ' Junior Dean is much like I . . . bachelor! What is a bachelor? . . . Tough that Lois Dengler should pick o u t a b o y friend who doesn't go to school . . . likewise Fay Edick.. .Babe Caverly and Elwood Carl- son will soon celebrate their umpteenth anniversary . . . The one a pole vaulter . . . the other an algebra fiend . . . and a high jumper . . . Bob Magee is much like Conway and just like El Carlson, except that he doesn't high jump . . . When you get to U. S. History next year, it will be wise to get in Helen Musser's class . . . That is if she can U. S. like she can Early European. He might not look like one, but Jimmy Collins is a newspaperman . . . and will eventually be editor of the Arrow Head . . . I like the name the Skippers tagged on the prexy, Jack LaRock . . . Cobble- stone, and something about bashful lover . . . did Marge Dodds say something . . . Martha Marken is a duplicate of big brother, Frank . . . It takes nerve to be a lover and be a wearer of a red sweater . . . like John Reemtsen, I mean . . . and Robert Olson's ambition is to be another Skin . . . Holice and Helen Nixon are a pair of twins that are ditto marks , , . Dean Rockafellow is the girls' secret pas- sion . . . ah me, ah my . . . Mary Schlic- ting is and may be a stellar movie actress . . . fHoW do you like stellar?J . . . Ken Steckley may have to take the Honder's place next gridtime . . . Add to that list of scholarly personages . . . Marvin Sitts . . . and to those in the grin of the green- eyed monster . . . Lee Austin, does he fro out nights? . . . Carl Zornow proved his qualities by almost getting Amy Clausen . . . Bill Tracy still manages to find an interest ,in the campus trodders, alias Junior collitch . . . Theron Spaulding who made a mark fin the facej on the Dort field, likes to talk about his dances. Almost left out another pair of identi- cal twins, the McVays, Spud and Ferol . . . Kinda' tough that Bubby Burgess should be ineligible...Never would think he's a blocking back, would you? ...Pudgie Van Slyke QMelvin to his motherj is not a bad ball player, considering he was left off at the top so soon . . . I thought they quit worshiping in this country, but some one tells me that the Bethany Thomas does it to Arch Evans . . . and Bethany Warren, who was the other Bethany's counter-part when they were sophomores isn't any more . . . Caryl Miller is get- ting up in the bucks. If they let fiips of the baton count as points after touchdown, then hail the champs . . . You're welcome, Mr. Bradt . . . Kurt Krekel has nerve . . . Tying his ties with that kind of a knot . . . Julia Donlan is awful cute cullid maid . . . Pauline White, you'd think, is the sun . . . for wherever she goes, is cast a shadow, Jimmy Austin, by name. They took away the swimming pool but that couldn't stop Eddie Whitley . . . whose characterization of Squire Henion was THE nertz . . . Lucky break for the juniors . . . I mean, having Edith Redden, brunette of the school, in your picture . . . Better save the Prospectus . . . It has the snapshot of one of the school's best chiselers of other days, according to her palsy-walsys, Mary Cicotte . . . who is now in Detroit, or points thereabouts . . . and ditto Mercedes, the Bunnie Pickle, who is still here . . . They say that Jerry Bullock is ME . . . and Carl Ger- loch, reminds me so much of the lonely minstrel . . . Scotty Richardson is a man of the heart, even if he is a basketball mgr .... Betty Dimond has a shadow other than MacWebb Phyllis Neil, sur- prising, eh what? . . . M. B. C. Paqe 9 2 AN PRCSPECTUS - SCDPHOMCDRES OFFICERS OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS 5 1 Char1es'Sparks David Lomasney Anna Mae Draper Robert Cram l'rcs1dcnt Vice-President Secretary TFCIISIIVPI' SOPHOMORES AS that band of Greek youths gathered at the stadium in 464 B. C., to take part 1 in the Olympic games, so did the class of '34 gather last September, the one to bring victory and honor to their city and country, the other to unite for a suc- cessful high school career and achieve for the school and themselves. Their triumphs thus far will not be celebrated in immortal odes as Pindar made renown the victories of his day, but will stand by themselves as marks of their beginning. Our venture into active school life began with the election of officers. Believing that big things come in small packages we confidently chose Charles Sparks as our leader and were not disappointed, neither in his executive ability or capacity to make our first year a successful one. Aiding him the class took definite form with the election of David Lomasney, Anna Mae Draper, and Robert Cram. We attribute much of our success to them because of their apt ability and enthusiasm. Among our achievements in football and basketball, parties and entertainments, we have contributed greatly to the success of the intra-mural sports program. Campaigns have been furthered by our participation. It Was two of us who won state recognition recently in the state league debate competition, Charles Sparks, Central's small package of high explosives, and his colleague, Truman Hoenke. In the course of time our accomplishments may be forgotten, as the glory of Greece and its athletic ideals were dimmed, but in combats to make new history the roots will run back to this year. The Sophomore Board of Directors is the Senate of the sophomore class in which each home room of that class is represented by one member. The group is officiated by the class officers elected at the beginning of the school year-President Charles Sparks, Vice-President David Lomasney, Secretary Anna Mae Draper, and Treasurer Robert Cram-at whose order it convenes at such occasions when any activity is to be planned or problem decided which concerns directly the Sophomore Class, such as the choosing of the class colors and arranging for the class parties. The faculty sponsors of the board are Mrs. Christine Stombaugh and Miss Agnes McKinley. THE SOPHOMORE BOARD OF DIRECTORS ROW 1-Sparks, Fitzgerald, Samuelson, Pohrt, Booth, Kirchoif, Martin, Draper, Atchison, Berton. ROW 2-Cram, Paine, Potter, Garthwaite, Hoenke, Carlson, Alexander, Shafe, Lomasney. P11112 94 f 'N 1 'X f R g x Q: im 1 1 : Y 1 M' ' 1 ' f . - ' . - H. '..- ,EVBQK ,. air , - , vfrayg s J . . X-5AL'Eg'L2'f1'af4 TS Tgwgug ,.53g.3q1,gH-, 3 -gi1h11 t:g, , w y? . -1-we 59155: ,Wi fi 1' h,35n,jL 'Eire V i 19' -f' ' 5 2i'f'f' 2 iw 1 ff? ll l- 'zfflfi 1 .- 1, +--9:'5:: i' i. W- SOPHOMORE HOME ROOMS 1-3-5 ROW 1-Bush, Anderson, Albertson, Christiansen, Bush, Benz, Amidon, Callahan, Buice, Ansel, Blake, Austin. ROW 2-Bond, Blackford, Arnold, Ballenger, Brooks, Alexander, Cameron, Brown, Carlyon, Clemons, Clark, Chulcas, Bush. ROW 3+Belford, Bryan, Burnell, Chown, Bern, Allen, Bruwell, Bryan, Anderson, Burnham, Campbell, Bush. 554 Q: ROW 1-Clifton, Durham, DePuy, Clum, Courville, Fullmer, Cummings, DeMott, Finch, Gabriel, Cryderman. ROW 2fCourtney, Curtis, Darland, Diehl, Delano, Geisenhaver, Durphy, Creuar, Cummings, Coleman, Cross, Edwards. ROW 3fDodge, Cram, Daniels, Doyle, Gauthier, Driskell, Cole, Potter, Devens, Darby, Fitzpreralel. 'sv ROW 1-Hill, Hale, Hayes, Hobson, Gundry, Harris, Henderson, Howard, Hertz, Hamilton, Gorton. ROW 2-Gell, Graff, Hawkins, Gillespee, Hawk, Higgins,Grossman,Hall,Harris,Heatherington,Helmick. ROW 3-Gosselin. Gould, Hammerstein, Hescott, Horton, Hoenke, Hitchingrs, Hamel, Gilson, Graves, Havers. Page 9 5 SOPHOMORE HOME ROOMS 7-106-108 ROW lfJohnson, Keifer, Lannin, Kienman, Lauderbach, Jennings, Lieske, Kuhn, Lightfoot, Kincaid. ROW 2-Hughes, Kurtz, Lange, Leukfehr, Layman, Janskowski, Kirchoff, Lewis,Jones,Jaizer,Johnson, LaVanway. ROW 3-Leith, Lake, Legacy, Kenewell, Lintz, Howie, Kenworthy, Kelley, Kaplan, Lomasney, Judson, Ketchum, Koehler. , ROW 1fMz1rtin, MacWebb, Morningstar, Middleton, Marcotte, Malony, McKay, MacDonald, Markham, Mitchell. ROW 2-Morgan, Mills, Miller, Miller, Miley, Marshan, Misteli, Mayhew, Martz, Langzhery, Bilsky. ROW 3-Miller, Morrison, Malott, Hutchinson, Monroe, Marriott, Matheson, Mihelish, Miller, McDaniel, MacDonald, Marble. ROW lfOaks, Robinson, Nichols, Reese, Partridge, Putman, Norman, Podolsky, Pike, Rivett, Reichert ROW 2-Onweller, Reemtsen, Repke, Ramsdell, Potter, Fitch, Piper, Pellett, 0'Leary, Nemeth Mulroney, Pierce. ROW 3-Philip, Nelson, Remington, Pierle, Muntin, O'Hara, Norris, Reynolds, Panks, Potter, lagacz Nielson. 1 Page 96 SOPHOMORE HOME ROOMS 109-109X-111 S3 A t. Els., ' :wus ROW 1-Rosen, Shank, Roscoe, Sims, Talbert, Thompson, Sparks, Sheffer. ROW 2fSmith, Stubbs, Thompson, Taylor, Smith, Sweet, Stombauizh, Schwartz, Smith, Shirley, Shclp, Samuelson. E ROW 3-Triaca, Treadwell, Roush, Swanson, Smithinzell, Schamel,Shamel,Shoultes,Shepard,Sands,Roe. ROW 4-Stevens, Smith, Rothe, Glaflyn, Robinson. Robinson, Thomson, Shriner, Sadler, Savage, Roquemore, Smit h, Scott. O., An Al ROW 1-Chaltrow, Williams, Williamson, Whiteman, Wildfongr, Welch, Ward, Booth, Bricken, Bejeck. ROW 2-Verdier, Zynda, Barber, Chambers, Brown, Anspach, Williams, Walter, Baldwin, Bell, Baranyia, Balaska. ROW 3-Woodewiss, Weedon, Williams, Wilkins, Bailey, Williams, Zynda, Burtraw, Bacon, Walton. ROW 1-Giles, Herbert, Crawford, Bierie, Hyland, Kigyos, Dunn, Hulber, Dalzell, Cole. ROW 2-Cross, Hobson, Peters, Ebmeyer, Fiewig, Harris, Combs, Haggard, Gourdie, Clark. ROW 3-Hilliker, Dobranski, Kilbourne, Hiller, Lakies, Garrett, Demsky, George, Hanna, Hall. Page 97 SOPHOMORE HOME ROOMS 113-115-116 ROW 1fRead, Rowe, Richards, Pierce, Meese. Calvert, Phelps, Lintz, Major. ROW 2-Miller, Monar, Payne, O'Brien, Morse, Nusworthy, Mattson, Mouliet, Melzow, Newby, Perry, ROW 3-Payne, Mortinsun, Mockman, Pysvher, Pendergraph, Shrasher, Neaves, Rodgers,Sowle,Martin. ROW 1-Torrey, Thayer, Bennett, Alex, Wilke, Van Every, Coleman, Blair. ROW 2ASurbrouk, Snow, Simcik, Schmidtke, Sarvela, Utley, Sheffer, Riley, Wilcon. ROW iiflieddulph, Rounds, Bently, Stone, Suciu, Rodgers, Avery, Robbins, Schroeder, Anders. ROW 1fBreedlove, Harris, Greer, Force, Gregory, Wright, Weise, Hildebrand, Boegner. ROW 2-Crawford, Ferguson, Cassidy, Border, Blank, Draper, Frost, Cobb, Hillier, Hay, Catsman. ROW 3-Cole, Howes, Hallman, Coulman, Burgess, Cudmore, Carter, Clutts, Ezell, Box. Page 98 1, w MJ rv '73 4.1 rw' , ,',.'XuJ '-1 ', . Sv.: , 'wa . 'Mil-V .1 .L fu SOPHOMORE HOME ROOMS 117-119-120 ROW 1-Pownall. Lundy, Stovel, Taylor, Kimball, McPh'll' f, M-G' l S h 1 ips L mt y, c nell, Lawson, Hutchinson. ROW 2+Kellogg, Newman, Schroyer, Richardson, Reardon, Melda, Mullin, Mumaugh, Pidd, Kelly. ROW !3+Townsend, Mamero, Seymour, Munsell, Parks, Stone, Myers, Waltrip, Riess, Payne. ROW l-White, Brabbs, Cole, Mayo, Bechner, Anderson, Wrocklage, YVin:-xcoff. ROW 2-Proper, Hughes, Wolf, Witterich, Davidson, Bouchard, Holland, Winston. ROW 3gBurger, Bishop, Umphrey, Wolverton, Allinsun, Bevard, Wilbur, Clark, Zimmerman, Williams. ROW ROW ROW ROW 24. McGIinchey, Mandeville, Harris, Meek, Hanman, Faust, Hopper, Hibbard, Malzahan, Murray. Orr, Fell, Gray, McLachlan, Demzik, Pohrt, Kramonl, Robb, M.Diellinger, Fonger, Killam Dullinger, McLachlan. Miller, Roberts, Ludington, Endicott, Dierbin, Roe, Flisher, Light, Sonnastine, Hoskin, Grave, Mason, Olds. Harris, Ketzler, Perkins, Hibbard, Houghtelimz. Hitchcock, Martin, Tauner, Jones, House, McDermott, Fairman, Massey. P1192 9 9 nr-1 SH .,,,.,,, . . . ,pq .F ,E , nr- ,- lk 5 My I 11 V ff W - - V f7 4l '7f' - ,J 'E , '3',.?1 '47 9'f'Ri 'y f9 A 1.1,-5 'T'-TQ' ' W.-M. fa- I 'Jr 'F w, lf '-4, liilguf-l'lT' 'ei -'E' 'Q K wmaa.m,w.m1:-.22,.-ia4ea:?Sfz1ws:twsfm,sw..tw, ' ' T M-3: , V' f' -1 raw.. . , me .r ,M ,. SOPHOMORE HOME ROOMS 121-126-127A ROW 1-Dickens, Teeter, Wedge, Sayers, Sanimon, Wilson, Vaught, White, Webber, Clark. ROW 2-Wesolowski, Thiery, Hinmelberger, Webb, Winn, Turner, Tyler, Whitehurst, Gustafson. ROW 1-Green, Miller, Baker, Martin, Rogers, Sack, Grimes, Underwood, Urbanik, Gumm. ROW 2-Carey, Krogen, Burton, Radofsky, DeLisle, Robb, Rosensteen, Ivey, Brandon, Giles, Walrath. ROW ROW ROW ROW Page loo 4.. Prior, Johnson, Oaks, Seragg, Pilley, Lawrence, Maurer, Stalker. Rammelkamp, Murray, Rice, Smith, Warner, Skinner, Sigler, Sherwood Letsinger. Wattman, McGuire, DeWitt, Park, Van Doom, Vining, Siegel,Whyte,Bryant Wright, Nicholas, Werschky, Shue, Wendlandy, Larson, Steihr, Anderson Taunt, Meredith. - SOPHOMORE HOME ROOM 127 ROW 1-Hubbard, Decaine, Ely, HallbHaller, Feldman, Faust, Hoole, Jaffe, Garland, arrison. ROW 2-Burhans, Coykendall, DePriest, Rice, Stark, Lone, Hamping, Edwards, Gilbert, Hunt, Saunders, Landersley. ROW 3-Clark, Hawkins, Potter, Faulman, Cranston, Dodge, Lambert, Snyder, Seth, Hunt, Johnson. ARUUND THE CAMPUS WITH THE SUPHUMURES Tffiw , In case you've A . Iyii been too modest to 1 T jf think it of your- 0 , selves, the leap year iqyq ' graduating class has G it figured it out for you . . . I mean that ,, X'li' this year's sopho- ,,, mores were the best ' V, 1 I i ever to hit Central . ' T' ' . . . except those of ', two Years ago, of p course . . . It s haurd --., ' ,,,.f to tell what will happen to a group of 700 or 1000 or so But Mr. Prospectus asked M. to find out and here's what the crystal says: in two years . . . If Bob Cranston wants to, and will settle down, he will become a fine athlete . . . Carl Lambert may develop into a long distance runner . . . and Harry Sny- der will probably grow up to be a sales- man, a book agent or a Prospectus man- ager . . . They claim that Claude Sadler, funny as he is now, will no doubt improve . . . If Carl Ludington works with the inside of his head like he does with the outside fwhen he's talking, wise guvj watch out- Fred Miller can take the cake for one thing . . . He is the one chan who kept right on singing On Flint Central as strongly when Central was behind as he did when they were ahead . . . It was plenty more than nil . . . Elwood Morten- son combined salesmanship and what have you to get a trip to Chicago . . . and may come into bigger things . . . Bill Shue is the boy who will make a guard . . . Be- cause he listens, and does what he's told . . . Doris Johnson shags after Charlie Sparks, the little towser. Eva Rammelkamp may prove entertain- ing with her interesting tales of Dutch- lant . . . if she'll ever tell any . . . Her- man Werschky is always with the women . . . Phil Blackford said so . . . Madge Booth and Betty Ward line up next to each other in the home room picture and they'll probably line up as two of the most popular misses in school. as the years roll by . . . In a few years, Bob Wilkins' feet may be as large as brother Louie's . . . Sophomores assert that Dale Williams is, and will be, an A-1 theme writer. This may have gotten past the Screech . . . But it's rich and probably won't hap- pen again . . . I'm referring to Marie Callahan and Anne Brown and the two srs., Walt Gardner and George West . . . Enough has been said . . . Harper Scott will stay just like his brother for the next two years at least . . . Bashful, and funny . . . The boy who will probably be busi- ness manager next, when he's a junior, Glen Fitzgerald, has Gladys Gregory for his other half, fellow sophomores aver . . . Harley Johnson will probably run Boris Karloff Calias the Frankensteinj and Carl fContinuedl Page 1 o I Zornow out of business . . . Thev kept Jack Leith, Jack Howie and Tom Legacv in one home room all year . . . which may or may not mean something. And I never knew until today that Maxine Stovel and Thelma Taylor were sophomores . . . that speaks well for the class . . . Don Alexander bears a striking resemblance to the second Miss Popular- ity, alias his sister, the Nedra . . . We can't find the name of the girl with whom Billy Cameron goes . . . But he's certainly not a bachelor . . . Bob Cram showed great intelligence by picking out a sr. for his friend, Doris Overlay . . . Jack Doyle, unlike big brother Robert, manages to steer clear of the women. as far as my eyes can see . . . fSpace for birdJ. If there is anyone who stands out in a crowd, it is Truman Hoenke . . . He has plenty of height and he has the brains to go with it . . . The toughest break the class received all year came when Bettv Hall moved to Buffalo . . . Mary Janice Riley may be panned, but she has one re- quisite that will help her, sincerity . . . Another tough break was the loss of Charley Robbins, who came up to the Arrow Head office and said: How do you get to be editor of this paper. Two-bits he would have succeeded. Someone around here dubbed Alec Morrison the so11homore's most noted steady . . . Art Miller, who may be the Evans in future years, if- . . . Adele MacDonald is another one of Harp Scott's admirers, claim. They want me to make avprediction for the Great Lover . . . But I won't . . . People will claim I'm advertising my kin . . . One of the biggest thrills I got last year was watching Home Room 126 win a basketball game, while Howard Scahill, the teacher, looked on and applauded.. . I like them because they were little fel- lows who didn't quit plugging, even if there were only four there . . . Gerry Remington and Howard Pierle . . . I've never seen them together except in the picture . . . That's all . . . I'm sorry I won't be here to see you next year. -M. B. C. X XXX, l X vi if 4- Page xoz I ACTIVITIES J Q PROSPECTUS CJRGANIZATICNS PR SPECTU SITTING-Blackinton, Piazza, Ward, Hall. ROW 1-Vinacow, Frost, Smith, Hodgson, Bierlin, Miss M. Pinel, Callahan, Harris, Beaugram, Hill. ROW 2-Miss G. Pinel, Schultz, Goodrich, Johnson, Kelly, Lanin, Wilson, Booth, Brookman, Seitner, Miller, Vail. ROW 3-Miss Riddell, Mrs. Henry, Atwood, Miss Waters, Long, Parker, Tyson, Owen, Cram,Titlebaum, McDonald, Barber, Sparks. ROW 4-Barnum, Howie, Greenshield, Cossman, Shapiro, Bradt, Coles, Tracy, Geiger, MacGregor, Green, Potter, Mountain, Bliss. THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council of Central serves not only as a governing body for the Student Union but unifies the various activities through the activity classes and groups while the ofliicers of the group are elected from and by the school at large. Existing in its present form for the last seven years, it has served as a common ground whereon the faculty and student body may meet and discuss mutual problems. Active Work is carried on through four permanent committees: the Financial, the Social, the Activities, and the General Welfare. Joe Piazza lead the Council and the Student Union during the past year, while James Blackinton, a junior, was vice-president. The two secretaries are elected from the sophomore class. Betty Ward was recording secretary, while the corresponding secretary's duties were divided between Betty Hall, who was originally elected, and Madge Booth, who succeeded her the second semester. The committees were headed by Jack LaRock of the Financial Committee, John Greenshield of the Social Committee, Raleigh Geiger of the Activities Committee, and Leo Tyson of the General Welfare Committee. Page lo6 ROW 1-Piazza, Blackinton, Mr. Wellwood, Cossman, Knapp. ROW 2+Sparks, Bush, MacGregor, Green, LaRock, Groom. THE SXIPPERS CLUB is X ' P 5 sf - f J f ix . 1 1 'lflylfu Ir' X N X ' I ' 'wc TF' .. ' V bf: 1 sol. I li j fi-. . no fs.. l wi, rjffxql I . .ek J.-g ,W ,,,, W ,,x,,, 145 SCHOILM .,M, fig? 5535, 'MST hee, ,,,, . ' The Skippers Club was organized in the fall of 1926 by Principal J. E. Wellwood, and the prominent boys ofthe school, namely, presidents of the three classes, and the Student Council, and editors of the Arrow Head and Prospectus. The Skippers compose an honorary or- ganization intended to promote the general welfare of the school by initiative and leadership. Initiation is held annually at the school and that night is a gala occasion for the Skippers. One of the most outstanding events of the year is the alumni banquet held at the Durant Hotel where Skippers past and present meet to recall the old days at Central. At the beginning of the school year Mr. Wellwood is host at dinner to the active members. This year witnessed the completion of the membership scroll which is to be placed in the Central Library. MEMBERS Zkiber, Controller of ye Yapping Yokels ...... J. E. Wellwood, Principal Knappe, ye Krosser of ye Barre . . William Knapp, President, Junior Class, 1931 Phizz, ye Gurgling Juvenile . . James Blackinton, President, Sophomore Class, 1931 Zephyr, ye Idle Breeze .... Maurice Cossman, President, Senior Class, 1932 Sparg, ye Youth of Brilliant Flame . Virgil Groome, President, Sophomore Class, 1928 Twigge, Thou Youngest Sapling . . Arthur Bush, President, Sophomore Class, 1930 Sparke, ye Mighty Mite .... Charles Sparks, President, Sophomore Class, 1932 Calmme, ye Maker of ye Baskets . . . Joe Piazza, President, Student Union, 1932 Macko, ye Pugging Typeman . Ellwyn MacGregor, Business Mgr., Prospectus, 1932 Cobblestone, ye Bashful Wooer . . . Jack LaRock, President, Junior Class, 1932 Mushhe, ye King for a Day . . James Green, Editor, Arrow Head, 1932 I Da ge IO7 ROW 1-Wolcott, Whitehead, Hall, Ward, Miss Pinel, Moffett, Draper, Copeman, Dodds. ROW 2-Greene, Thorold, Griffin, A.Gainey, Hoenke, Heald, Thomas, Antior, Butler. THE COMMANDERINS The Commanderins was organized in 1930 by Miss Grace Pinel, Dean of Girls, and the organization is composed of the highest ranking girl leaders of the school, the officers of each class, the highest ranking journalists on the Arrow Head and Prospectus, and the presidents of the two girls' clubs. This honorary society elects no oflicers and there is no set date for the meetings. The purpose of the organization is to affiliate the girl leaders of the school, to discuss problems and regulations of the school with the administration and to create and maintain desirable traditions. CHARTER MEMBERS Mary Louise Green Bethany Thomas Betty Heald Merle Whitehead Muriel Hoenke Mary Jane Wolcott NEW MEMBERS Virginia Antior Anne Gainey Ruth Butler Evelyn Grifiin Ruth Mary Copeman Betty Hall Margaret Dodds Margaret Moffett Anna Mae Draper Betty Thorold Sponsor . ..... .... M iss Grace Pinel Page 108 PR SPECTUS ROW 1-Timyan, Hoenke, Cossman, Green. ROW 2-Vinacow, Ditzler, Bailey, Clapp, MacGregor, Mr. Barlow, Laliberte, Auld, Dunscombe, Law. THE QUILL AND SCROLL The international honorary high school journalists' society, Quill and Scroll, was organized in 1927, and during that year Central High School became a charter member. The purpose of the organization is to recognize outstanding members of high school publications all over the world and to improve high school papers, magazines and annuals by a mutual exchange of ideas between these capable young writers in the official organ of the society, The Quill and Scroll magazine. Central's departmental adviser, Mr. Barlow, is president of the Michigan chapter of Quill and Scroll, having been elected to the office by the advisers of the state. Each year the Central chapter sponsors the publication of the annual Screech edition of the Arrow Head, which purposely plays up in a sensational way the alleged scandalous activities of the members of the student body. The edition has proved popular and is the year's best seller, always. ' In order to become a member of the organization students have to do outstanding work on either the Arrow Head or Prospectus editorial or business staffs and be recommended to the national secre- tary by the publications adviser. CFFICERS Maurice Cossman . . . . . . . . President Gordon Timyan . . Vice-President Muriel Hoenke .... . . . Secretary James Green ...... . . Treasurer Mr. Homer Joel M. Barlow . . . . Sponsor MEMBERS Pearl Dunscombe Genevieve Ditzler Grace Wise Mal Laliberte Roland Scott Elinor Law Bobbie Bailey Ellwyn MacGregor William Auld William Chapell Russel Clapp Lillian Vinacow Page 109 ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW THE James Green Editor Dunscombe, Laliberte, Vinacow, Green, Bailey, Cossman, Hoenke, Clapp, Ditzler, Fitzgerald, Law. IT -Hodgson, Riley, Newby, Welsh, Donaghy, Schmidke, Hutchinson, Rosenstein, Nelson, DePuy, Bl kn Hall Ward. ac ey, , -Bliss, Ruhlman, Comins, Harper, Lomasney, Graff, Van Steenburg, Elston, Melzow, Riley, Roe, Welsh, Callahan, Hay, Lightfoot. --Schriner, Hammerstein, Benson, Baker, Wolcott, Carter, Giles, Kaplan, Graff, Johnson, Byrne, Bowren, Ross, Greer, Walker. -Pettys, McClosky, Bigelow, O. Petteys, Gillingham, Hoenke, Clark, Doran, Mr. Barlow, Mr. Beldin, Dole, Parker, Bloomer, Collins, Cryderman, Hill. FLINT ARROW HEAD THE Central Arrow Head has had a brilliant and progressive career. From a five column sheet with limited news coverage, the paper has grown to a seven column publication which has gained both state and national recognition. During the past two years it has enjoyed the envious reputation of being one of America's ten best high school newspapers. Members of its staff have been selected by the National Scholastic Press Association to lead discussions at the national convention for the past two years. The purpose of the editorial staff is to publish a paper that the student body will look forward to reading each Friday morning. Two members of the staff, Genevieve Ditzler and Maurice Cossman, gained unusual distinction. The former was the first girl to hold the position of business manager, while the latter was the first editor ever to hold the executive position for two years. He was succeeded by James Green at the beginning of the final semester, and the high standard was efficiently maintained. Genevieve Ditzler Manager Editor, James E.Greeng Associate Editors, Muriel Hoenke, Lillian Vinacowg Sports Editor, Marcel A. Laliberteg Assistant Sport Editor, Phil Cominsg Feature Editor, Harper Scottg Assistant Feature Editor, Charles Robbinsg News Editor, James Collinsg Assistant News Editor, Helen Hill, Desk Editor, Winifred Hayg Assistant Desk Editor, Genevieve Melzowg Humor Editor, Pearl Dunscombeg Exchange Editor, Elva Nelsong Girls Sports Editor, Betty Ward. Sports Reporters: Howard Clark, Walton Baker, Harry Shriner, Lynn Wheaten, Sam Cossman. Reporters: Truman Hoenke, Betty Hall, Wanda Roe, Dolene Hodgson, Florence Lightfoot, Marie Callahan, Roberta Donaghy, John Benson, Ione Ross, Ruth Rosenstein, Helen Greer, Loretta 1 Welch, Dorothy Schmidke, Carol Newby, Shirley Rosenburg, Beatrice Hertz, Adele McDonald. Faculty Adviser, Mr. Homer Joel M. Barlowg Business Manager, Genevieve Ditzler, Assistant Business Manager, Glen Fitzgerald. Advertising Manager, Arthur Millerg Assistant Advertising Manager, Jack Byrne. Solicitors: David Lomasney, Robert Carter, Kenneth Bliss, Roy Wolcott, Fred Bloomer. Circulation Manager, Walton Bakerg Sales Manager, Richard Bigelow. Salesmen: Herman Kline, Joan Reemsten, Betty Coleman, Fred Hammerstein, Max Graff, Helen Hill, James Coggins, Bill O'Brien, William Shue, Theron Spaulding, Clarence St. John, Virginia Antior. Manager, Leonard Petteysg Assistants, Paul McCloskey, Orson Petteys, Perry Van Steenburg. Supervisor of Printing, Mr. Charles Beldin. Page 1 xo ROW 1-Timyan, Dunscombe, Law, MacGregor, Copeman, Beagle, Wigle, Wise, Kautz. ROW 2-Benson, Bejeck, Campbell, Thorold, W'ard, Antior, Bailey, Wolcott, Hulbert, Rulman. ROW 3-O'Brien, Rateau. Bigelow, Miller, Hoenke, Hammerstein, Knapp, Cossman, Baker, Jakust. PROSPECTUS 1932 ' TO write of the merits of a publication within its own pages is an unwarranted attempt to exploit the obvious. Words cannot convey the story of the achievements of the annuals of recent years as well as can a perusal of their well edited and beautifully illustrated pages. In comparison with the annuals of other Michigan high schools the Prospectus ranks very high-in fact, there were many advisers of other schools in the state who claimed that the 1931 Prospectus easily won the state laurels. No annual in the state placed as high in the national contest. The editors of the Prospectus strive to make it a true reflector of the activities of every department and organization of Central. Due to the outstanding capabilities of the managers of the last three years, the book has paid its own way without the usual subsidizing so common in the production of high school annuals. Although no local advertising is solicited, the large number of student sales makes possible the publication of this outstanding volume and incidentally, the large sales also indicate that Central students are proud of their Prospectus. Homer Joel M. Barlow Faculty Adviser EDITORIAL STAFF Editor, Ruth Mary Copeman, Associate Editor, Elinor Law, Associate Editor, Muriel Hoenke, Sports Editor, Gordon Timyan, Administration Editor, Maxine Wigle, Senior Class Editors, Pearl Dunscombe, Virginia Dare Beagle, Feature Editor, Grace Wise, Organization Editor, Amelia Bejeck, Art Editors,Jean Betty Kantz, Frank Opie, Fine Arts Editor, Katherine Campbell, Sophomore Class Editors, Truman Hoenke, Betty Hall, Junior Class Editors, Virginia Antior, Jane Wolcott, Assistant Sports Editor, Walton Baker, Girls' Sports Editor, Betty Ward, Copy Editor, Marie Hulbert. BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager, Ellwyn MacGregor, Assistant Business Manager, Elinor Law, Circulation Manager, Roland Scott, Assistants, Wilfred Jakust, Richard Hammerstein, Walton Baker, Martin Rateau, Robert Miller, William O'Brien, William Knapp, Budd Cobb, Stuart Pollock, Margaret Moffett, Betty Thorold, Dick Evans, LeRoy Rulman, Staff Secretary, Virginia Bailey, Advertising Manager, William Auld, Faculty Adviser, Mr. Homer Joel M. Barlow. Page I ROW 1-Moffett, Neeper, Campbell, Woodin, Clausen, Mrs. Brown, MacLean, Butler, Pierce, Malfroid. ROW 2-Thorold, Jensen, Papp, Parker, Chapell, Cobb, MacGregor, Gainey, Kurtz, Mallory, McKay. THE BELLE MASQUE CLUB The Belle Masque Club was organized in 1926 to afiiliate those most interested in dramatics and for the promotion of good dramatics in the school and community. The club's motto, To promote better drama in the home and community, has been well carried out during the past school year. One of the outstanding features of the year was the presentation of The Finger of God, featuring Geraldine McKay, Budd Cobb, and Ellwyn MacGregor, for the University of Michigan Club. A trip to Detroit to attend The Barretts of Wimpole Street, was also enthusias- tically enjoyed. ' Membership requirements state that a C average in academic subjects and participation in at least one year of dramatics are necessary. Anne Gainey . Harriet Kurtz . Thelma Harris . Elizabeth Gainey Dorothea Handy Ethel Papp Harriet Welch Geraldine McKay Bertha McLean Robert Strong Mrs. Helen Hardy Brown . . Pa e 1 1 2 OFFICERS MEMBERS Waneta Jensen Ruth Butler Virginia Woodin Betty Thorold Margaret Moffett Rachel Mallory Eva Neeper Katherine Campbell Corrine Malfroid Amy Clawson Sponsor . . . . Preszdent Vice-President Recording Secretary . . Corresponding Secretary Treasurer ROW 1-McKay, Gainey, Welsh, Miss Simonson, Mrs. Beagle, Mrs. Brown. ROW 2-Bush, MacGregor, Doran, Mr. Barlow, Mr. Wellwood, Capeling. DELTA EPSILON ALPHA Central's honorary speech society organized in the fall of 1927, has purely an honorary group relationship. The Delta Epsilon Alpha is a national Honorary Public Speaking Society with its headquarters in Fromsek, Kansas. Meetings are held every two months. At the annual membership meeting, students prominent in debat- ing, declamation, and the Junior play are made members. At the close of the school year the members have a picnic at which the oflicers for the following year are installed. OFFICERS Ellwyn MacGregor . .... .... P resident Howard Capeling . . . . Vice-President Anne Gainey . . . . Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Harriet Welsh Charles Sparks Frances Donohoe Floyd Doran-Marshall Budd Cobb Winifred Rowe Geraldine McKay Geraldine Winhold James Blackinton Waneta Jensen Louise French John Kearns Grace Wise Sponsor .................. Miss Celma Simonson Honorary Members: Mrs. Helen Hardy Brown, Mrs. Maude Stewart Beagle, Mr. J. E. Wellwood, Mr. H. J. M. Barlow. Page 1 1 I ROW 1-Parker, Wagner, DeRoo, Bierlien, Kokenos, Dodds, Malfroid, Pierce, Winhold. ROW 2-Beck, Wellwood, Marken, Ginrich, Reish, Gainey, Donahue, Zmuda, Simko. ROW 3-Blackney, Halenbeck, Vinacow, Harris, Holmes, Gainey, Miss Lee, Handy, Kurtz, Kautz. THE THALIAN LITERARY SOCIETY The Thalian Honorary Literary Society was first known as the Pearl Divers. It is the oldest club in school, being established in 1919. There is a very high scholarship requirement. The purpose of this organization is to promote an appreciation of literature throughout the school and community. During the school year of 1931-32, the Thalians studied both modern novels and modern poetry. Open Door, an annual event held in June, at which the new members are formally initiated, is the meet- ing to which all members of the faculty and the students are invited. The annual May breakfast is another outstanding feature of the Thalian program. OFFICERS President ..... ..... . . Anne Gainey Vice-President .... .... Corresponding Secretary . Recording Secretary . . Treasurer ..... Beck, Grace Bierlien, Ruth Blackney, Shirley Bradley, Margaret Cunningham, Eva Mae DeRoo, Ruth Dodds, Margaret Donahoe, Frances Gainey, Anne Gainey, Elizabeth Wise, Grace MEMBERS Ginrich, Irma Handy, Dorothea Harris, Thelma Hoenke, Muriel Hollenbeck, Jean Hurd,Jane Kautz, Jean Betty Kokenos, Mabel Kurtz, Harriet Malfroid, Corrine Zmuda, Sophia . Harriet Kurtz Elizabeth Gainey Thelma Harris Dorothea Handy Marken, Martha Parker, Aleitha Pierce, Ruth Reish, Marian Simko, Elizabeth Vinacow, Lillian Wagner, Elfrieda Wellwood, Gail Williams, Leota Winhold, Geraldine Sponsor .... ..... . . Miss Catherine Lee Page I I4 ROW 1-Shaw, Miurdick, Magee. Collins, Murray, Mr. Clark, Marble, Branden, Giles, Moore. Elliott. ROW 2-Dale, Long, Miller, Whitley, Noble, J. Dale, Marshall, Lindsey, Rockafellow, Ohland, Brady. ROW 3-Baker, Cossman, Hammerstein, Johnson, Miller, Stewart, Cobb, Elston, Kelley. Grimes, MacGregor, Coggins. THE CENTRAL HI-Y The Hi-Y is one of the few clubs left which originated in the old Flint High School. To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and com- munity high standards of Christian character is the purpose of this organization. This year the Hi-Y carried on Christmas cheer through the Y. M. C. A. and attended the Saginaw Hi-Y banquet. World and local problems are discussed at meetings held. A Faculty, Father and Son meet and a scholarship contest were interesting events of the year. Frank Appleton Harold Baker James Ballenger Carl Brandon Kenneth Burns James Coggins Budd Cobb James Collins Maurice Cossman Robert Doyl Jack Doyle Kenneth Elliott Tom Elston Jack Gambino Ralph Gills MEMBERS James Green Bill Grimes Dick Hammerstein Bill Johnson Jack Kelley Art Long' Bob Magee Ellwyn MacGregor James Marble Art Miller Robert Miller Ralph Lindsey Olin Murdick Joe Murray Robert Moore Fred Ohland Jerald Remmington Dean Rockafellow Jule Shaw Leo Shoemaker Don Stewart Bob Strong Ed Whitley Don Noble Maynard Berg Bob Marshall Glen Fitzgerald Carroll Kerlin Sponsor . . . Mr. Carroll Clark Pae 115 ROW 1-Bates, Frost, Stalker, Simko, Green, Brown, Hunt, Shapiro, Feldman, Malfroid, MacDonald, Donalson. ROW 2-Meida, Simmons, DeRoo, Holland, Beagle, Armstrong, Bowerman, Hart, Mallory, Seitner, ROW ROW Schnell, Pidd, Draper. 3-Campbell, Woodin, Wheaton, Beck, Waltrip, Vinacow, Neil, Homes, Bryant, Maurer, Allen, Mumaugh, Mullin. 4--Tenley, Burroughs, Ura, Austin, Bache, Silts, Simcock, Garthwaite, Capeling, Hurwitz, Comins, Yedger. THE SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB For a number of years interest in the Social Science Club, organized to stimulate a greater interest in history and social problems, has waned but last year it was reorganized and carried out the scheduled work very successfully. This year the size of the club has been greatly increased, andlthe members are showing their interest by regular attendance at meetings and by supporting whole-heartedly, parts assigned to them on the monthly programs. OFFICERS President . . ...... . Ruth DeRoo Vice-President . . . Grace Beck Secretary . . . Sarah Holland Treasurer . . . Nathan Ura MEMBERS Austin, George Bache, Alfred Bates, Edythe Beagle, Virginia Bryant, Gwendolyn Burroughs, William Campbell, Katherine Beck, Grace Bowerman, Margueretta Brown, Virginia Capeling, Howard Chandler, Leola Comins, Philip DeRoo, Ruth Donlan, Judy Draper, Donna Mae Garthwaite, Robert Feldman, Annabel Sponsor ..... Page 1 16 Frost, Eloise Green, Ann Hager, Blythe Holland, Sarah Homes, Mary Hunt, Mary Hurwitz, Louis Malfroid, Corinne Mallory, Rachel MacDonald, Adele Maurer, Florence Meida, Helen Mumaugh, Maxine Mullin. Evelyn Neil, Phyllis Pidd, Betty Tenley, Earl Schnell, Evelette Seitner, Francis Shapiro, Goldie Simcock, John Simko, Mary Simmons, Lillian Sitts, Marvin Stalker, Shirley Stockard, Louise Tenley, Earl Ura, Nathan Vinacow, Lillian Waltrip, Anita Wheaton, Velma Winston, Carrie Lou Woodin, Virginia Woodiwiss, Ralph Yedger, Nicholas Miss Louise Armstrong ROW 1-Liska, Brown, MacLean, Butter, Kokenos, Harris, Green, Lightfoot, Wrocklage, Sheaffer. ROW 2-Hughes, Lanin, Campbell, Cosgrove, Draper, Miss Waters, Miss Lone. Miss Weller, Frost, Newsome, Henderson, Hildebrand, Zmuda, Wheaton. ROW 3-Woodin, DeLisle, Roe, Vinacow, Clark, Donaghy, Welch, Bitters, Durphy, Roden, Mulrony, L. Welch. THE BLUE TRIANGLE The Girl Reserves have been an active organization at Central ever since 1920 and have shown a decided interest in the current affairs and social activities of the school. Every member of the Blue Triangle is striving to live up to the slogan, To face life squarely and to find and give the best. By uphold- ing the ideals thus expressed until she is a senior, a member may become the proud wearer of the Girl Reserve ring During the past school year plans for service work in the home, community and school were made and carried out. President . . ' Vice-President . Secretary . . Treasurer . Eleanor Bitters Katherine Campbell Alberta Cosgrove Mary Jane DeLisle Roberta Donoghy Anna Mae Draper Ann Green Isabelle Harris Beatrice Hertz OFFICERS MEMBERS Mary Misteli Mable Kokenas Dawn Lannon Hazel Lieske Bertha MacLean Eleanor Hughes Velma Durphy Fame Mulroney Florence Lightfo ot . Ruth Butler . . Velma Clark . Virginia Brown . Sophia Zmuda Elvena Roden Wanda Roe Eloise Frost Lillian Vinacow Virginia Woodin Velma Wheaton Harriet Welch Elaine Wrocklage Loretta Welch Miss Lillian Weller . . Emogine Hildebrand . Sponsors . . Miss Margaret Lone Page 117 ROW 1--Wrocklage, Dulinger, Feldman, Henderson, Weiler, Feldman, Krueger, Needham, Ausband, McLachlan, Klutts, Roe. ROW 2-Parker. Bates, Tenley, Vaupel, Benson, Parker, Andrus, Robinson, Hawkins, Fitzgerald, Beck. THE BICLOGY CLUB The Biology Club was founded in 1926 through the efforts of Mr. Voorhorst, to increase the interest of the student in the study of Biology, and encourage and motivate a study of things in the biological field. During the spring and fall months, various studies of different phases of Biology have been observed when the organization took several interesting field trips to the country to observe nature and its phenomena. At the meetings, illustrated lectures were given by mem- bers of the club who make biology their hobby. Douglas Andrus . . Jack LaRock . . Helen Klutts . Ruby Needham . Edwin Beedon Veryl Ausband Earl Tenley John Benson Sid Kaplan Aleitha Parker Mr. Leonard Redd Page 1 I8 OFFICERS MEMBERS Marion Krueger Grace Beck Dorothy Henderson Dorothy McLachlan Alice Morey George Savage Edythe Bates . . . President Vice-President . . Secretary . Treasurer Clifton Robinson Annabel Feldman Melba Heller Elaine Wrocklage Helen Meida Glen Fitzgerald . S ponsol ROW 1-Savage, Samuelson, Nuttle, Alexander, Mr. Mumby, Tenley, Bowren. ROW 2-Rice, Ash, Robinson, Robinson, Steenhurg, Winters, MacDowell, Cannon, Poitrais. THE AIRPLANE CLUB THE Airplane Club was organized last year at Central High School, through the efforts of Mr. Harald Mumby, to affiliate those students who were interested in model airplane building and flying. The club was then composed of about twenty members. During the past year a contest in the construction and flying of model airplanes was held with Northern, in which the Vikings met defeat, Central winning two firsts and a third, Northern, two seconds and a third. At the meetings of the club which are held once a week, contests are carried on within the organization. The members are now drawing designs of an airplane and making a flying model from these. DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN GERMAN was re-introduced into Central High School in September, 1930, after having been dropped from the curriculum during the World War. Students of the first class felt that much good could be derived from a club, therefore Der Deutsche Verein was organized in October, 1931, and has been an effective organiza- tion ever since that date. The purpose of the club is: 1. To make the members better acquainted with the foundation of the German language, and the government, history, and the social customs. 2. To help the members acquire a speaking knowledge of the German language. Elizabeth Simko, President: Marion Reish, Vice-President, Gwendolyn Bryant, Secretary-Trea.sm'er,' Miss Ethel Bowman, Sponsor. ROW 1-Ditzler, Ritter, Reish, Simko, Bryant, Reed, Iverson, Miss Bowman. ROW 2-Kruger, Schmeltzer, Gillingham, Chapman, Schultz, Veenhuis, Uden, Koch. Page IIQ ROW 1-H. Dolan, M. Dolan, MacLean, Williams, Scragg, Kincaid. ROW 2-Samuelson, Aulisio, Mitchell, Williams, Jones, Boca, Farah, R. Williams. ROW 3-Collins, Tenley, Shearer, Purcell, Clark, Driskell, Florence, Bourdage, Fisher. MU SIGMA GAMMA TO create an interest in the demonstration of the forces of nature and to play with science is the purpose of the Modern Science Club which was started last year under the sponsorship of Mr. Grant. Mr. Dwight Smith is the sponsor this year. Members of the club have had many interesting meetings, outings, and practice sessions. Chemistry demonstrations and experiments in electricity and radio were enjoyed throughout the year. 1 club purchased a number of elm trees which were planted on the campus ast a . OFFICERS-Julia Farah, President, Leonel Bourdage, Ist Vice-President, Roy Fisher, 2nd Vice-President, Norma Wolverton, 3rd Vice-President, Warren Flor- ence, Lth Vice-Presidentg Dorothy Williams, 5th Vice-President, Edith Cross, 6th, Vice-President. MEMBERS-Eva Kincaid, Francis Martin, Margaret Williams, Margaret Dolan, Patricia McLean, William Lathrop, Edward Purcell, Helen Dolan, Robert Williams, Earl Tenley, Arvo Ponder, Dan Muntean, Robert Ficks, Walter Samuelson, Howard Clark, Pauline Gambina. Mr. Dwight Smith, Sponsor. THE STAMP CLUB STIMULATION of an interest in the study of stamps was begun in the organization of a stamp club in 1931. Every postage stamp has a thrilling story behind it, which pleasant study has never failed to bring out. The plan of the club is to have a stamp exhibit. There are weekly lectures and prizes, through which it has been proven that there is no hobby so educational, so interesting, and so financially profitable as philately. OFFICERS--lVilliam Halpern, Presidentg James Collins, Vice-President, Selwyn Barefoot, Secretary-Treasurer. -MEMBERS-Fred Miller, Edwin Gell, Earl Tenley, James Reynolds, Robert Williams, Louis Draves, Jr., Roger Dickens. Honorary, from Whittier: Richard Hal- pern, Donald Beckwith. Mr. Marien, Sponsor. Paae 1 20 ROW 1-Allen, Chandler, Doran, Miss Gambrill, Dawson, Russell, Green, Simpson. ROW 2-Tenley, Farah, Bates, Piper, Apter, Plasha, Cryderman, Millhouse, Marble. ALPHA EPSILON FOR the past three years this club has been inactive, but was reorganized this year, under the direction of Miss Gambrill. The purpose of the organization is four-fold: 1. To advance the work of the Department of Religious Education in the high school field. 2. To add to the value of Religious Education courses by hearing speakers and holding discussions. 3. To create a school fellowship about christian ideas of life and conduct. 4. To make a contribution to the cultural and social life of the school. The Alpha Epsilon has had many informal discussions including a review of the Messiah. Mr. Clare Dean gave an instructive talk on A Trip Around the Walls of Jerusalem. OFFICERS-Leola Chandler, President, Floyd Doran, Vice-President, Richard Allen, Treasurerg Beatrice Green, Secretary. MEMBERS-Paul Adams, Olive Apter, Edythe Bates, Ethel Bowden, Charles Burlingame, Vera Cryderman, Carl Cull, Hazel Dawson, Helen Doran, Marjorie Eddy, Tom Elston, Donald Evans, Ardis Hunter, Edward Hyde, Reina Mahan, Roy Marshall, Oma Metcalf, Irene Millhouse, Charles O'Hara, Ruth Piper, Anna Plasha, Leslie Read, Nina Redburn, Rovenia Russell, Earl Tenley, Pearl Towns, Nicholas Yedger. Miss Caroline Gambrill, Sponsor. THE KHEM KLUB THE Khem Klub was started at old Central High School under the sponsorship of Mr. Leroy Pratt. On moving to the new building, the organization remained inactive for two years. At this time Miss Bagby and Mr. Shroyer reorganized it. After another period of inactivity, it was again reorganized by Mr. Misner and Mr. Henry-the present sponsors. The organization aims to advance the chemical knowledge of the student to a greater degree than is possible in the regular high school laboratory or classroom, and to increase student interest in the science of chemistry. This year the members have worked out a series of projects which require a considerable amount of knowledge of chemistry and also expert laboratory technique. Page 1 2 I ROW 1-Treadwell, Collins, Lynn, Dunscombe, Rodgers, Tenley, Mr. Gwyn. ROW 2-Rutherford, Doran, Shultz, Shapiro, Moxam, Larner, Frey. THE COIN CLUB STARTING a fresh page, with no history behind them, the Coin Club has a three- fold aim to live up to: 1. To make collections of old coins and paper money and display them. 2. To study and compare the valuation of coins of all leading nations 3. To study the price of old coins. Members of the organization gave short talks on old coins, and the history of money, also numerous displays were sponsored by the members. OFFICERS-Earl Tenley, President, Reuben Shapiro, Secretary-Treasurer5 Ardis Hunter, Publicity. MEMBERS-Henry Treadwell, Keith Morain, Robert Williams, David Larner, Floyd Doran, Mary Dunscombe, George Ferguson, Charles Frey, Robert Lynn, Allan Sackerman, Erwen Whitehead, Harley Shultz, Perry Rutherford, Clifford Lintz. Mr. Thomas J. Gwyn, Sponsor. i THE ROCK GARDEN AND POOL CLUB QRGANIZED in the fall of 1931, under the sponsorship of Mr. Howard Scahill, the Rock Garden and Pool Club has just tinished its first successful year of activity. Tradition and history of a new organization have started with hope of a long existence and worthy accomplishments. Interest in increasing the beauty of the surrounding land- scape and the study of planning and constructing rock gardens and pools in the most eflicient manner, composed the double pur- pose of this infant organization. Howard Scahill ROW 1-Havers, Wood, Roe, Lisco, Mr. Scahill, Wood, Gregory, Parker. ROW 2-Schweitzer, Robinson, Johnson, Crawford, Burgess, Kaplan, Bourdage, Tenley. Page x22 ROW ROW ROW ROW Cripe, Blades, Miller, Kincaid, Wagner, Cosgrove, Frey, Henderson, Metcalf, Russell, Calvert, Shirley, Curley, McKeon, Williams, Keinman. Sherwood, Chirgwin, Tittenson, A. Chirgwin, Beveridge, Edick, Cummings, Schroeder, Olds, Pellet, McKay, Richey, Stanton, Shirley, Briggs, Hathaway, Foster. Feldman, Williams, Eddy, Squires, Plasha, Bush, Allen, Peacock, Schultz, Miss Williams, Boegner, Wood, Porritt, Culver, Lippert. Hulbert, Ingram, Krapohl, Gourdie. Call, Crowe, Ritter, Wolverton, Nemeth, Cresswell, Morris, McGinnis, McCloy, Reemtsen, Jackson, Harris, Ries, Schuman, Cain, Reichert, Vernon, Barnes, Cove, Huot, Jones. SIGMA BETA KAPPA ONE of the newer clubs in school which has made a name for itself is Sigma Beta ! Kappa, Central s business club, which was organized October 21, 1931, with 77 charter members. Through interesting speakers and a trip to the Flint Daily Journal, the organiza- tion aims to bring its members into more direct contact with business management. The meetings are held the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month. MEMBERS-Georgia Squires, Clara Tittenson, Dorothy Williams, Muriel Wood, Evan Kincaid, Dorothy Schroeder, Freda Vernon, Maude Allen, Maxine Blades, Frances Bush, Margaret Chirgwin, Oneta Cove, Florence Curley, Annabel Feldman, Katherine George, Marie Hulbert, Marie Jones, Mildred Keinman, Maxine McCloy, Oma Metcalf, Irene Nemeth, Helen Pellet, Mary Porritt, Marguerite Reichert, Fawn Schultz, Iola Shirley, Irene Stanton, Irene Trevarthan, Margaret Williams, Hannah Wright, Anna Calvert, Geraldine McKay, Lavonne Richey, Leontine Barnes, Martha Boegner, Essie Cain, Ada Chirgwin, Margaret Cripe, Eleanor Eddy, Thelma Foster, Bland Gourdie, Onalee Jackson, Iris Lippert, Dorothy Krapohl, Marie McGinnis, Iva Miller, Beatrice Olds, Eva Mae Peterson, Violet Potter, Katherine Ries, Marie Sherk, Gladys Shirley, Myrtle Thayer, Alfrieda Wagner, Norma Wolverton, Donna Huot, Theresa Ritter, Thelma Harris, Evelyn Cresswell, Helen Beveridge, Fern Briggs, Vivian Call, Alberta Cosgrove, Edith Cross, Faye Edick, Dorothy Frey, Evelyn Hathaway, Vivian J ewett, Vera Ingram, Martha Marken, Onalee McKeon, Margaret Morse, Frances Peacock, Anna Plasha, Elizabeth Reemtsen, Rovenia Russell, Florence Sherwood, Bernice Shuman. V Sponsor, Miss Ferne Williams. Page I 2 3 ROW 1-Turley, LeBar, Dunscombe, Coleman, Dowdy, Sylvester. ROW 2-Podolski, Coon, Barber, Seeley, Law, Bush, Miss Hoyt, Sponsor. THE GIRL SCOUTS RS. JULIETTE, an American, and a personal friend of Sir Robert Baden-Powell, the founder of the Boy Scout movement, organized the first patrols for Girl Guides in Savannah, Georgia, in March, 1912. A very short time later the name was changed to Girl Scouts. Scouting teaches girls the happiest way to combine patriotism, outdoor activities, skill in all home-service, and high standards of community service. Plans are under way for a more extensive membership in the coming year. Socially, the troop has had many good times with hikes and parties of various kinds. The aim is to have a troop composed entirely of First Class Scouts. THE LEADERS CLUB HE Leaders Club was organized in the fall of 1930 for the purpose of giving to those boys who have an exceptional leadership ability in physical education, a more specific foundation in this work. The Club's ultimate aims are: To promote leadership, executive ability, initiative, responsibility, and good citizenship. Meetings are held every Monday night in both gymnasiums of Central High School. The regular meetings consist of two parts, namely, regular business meeting and then some formal gymnasium work, which is followed by an attractive program of games and relays. .. 3 f 'N - A - nn .L ROW 1-Hall, Wing, Kaplan, Van Slyke, Harper, Parker, Arnold, Tenley, Bond. ROW 2-Pierle, Markel, Rodgers, Taylor, Rogers, Jessick, Farah, Teitlebaum, Tracy. Shapiro. ROW lifl-Ielmick, Darby, Morison, Shaw, Rutherford, Good, McDaniels, Champion, Burgess, Roof, Clapp ROW 4-Tree, Mochmar, Clute, Derr, Ferrah, glophan, VVhitley, Barber, Robertson, Semon, Marble arp. ROW 5fLiska, Rogers, Natchez, Lab, Harris, Schlberg, Blewett, Herman, Dean, Williams, Higgins Greenshields. Elston. Page 1 24 P R O S P E C T U S FINE ARTS BACK ROW-Perper, Allen, Tyson, Ward, Stanquits, Lauderbach, Almstead, Norton, Andrus, Supac, Bradt, Miller, McNeil, Ely, Guyer, Combs, Smith. THIRD ROW-Weir, Rockafellow, Hunter, Chapman, Green, Judd, Beattie, Waterman, Wheelock, Sheerer, Sadler, Postal, Johnson, Van Slyke, Werkheiser, Williams. SECOND ROW-Stewart, Harris, Youells, Train, Korocz, Keith, Esson, Kehoe, Racine. Wenhart, Harbst, Paul, Barker, Chaddock, Jarrett, Welch, Lawrence, Aitcheson, Hager, Yoder, Gibson. FIRST ROW-May, Freeman, Wood, Burr, Light, Brookins, Skinner, Draper, Park, J. Monroe Langlo, Townsend, Long, Bugbee, Goodman, Elliot, Woodin, Rittenburg, Cosgrove, Torrey, Tankersley. THE FLINT CENTRAL A CAPPELLA CHOIR THE A Cappella Choir, famous among high school choirs throughout the world, has passed through another year of success and laurels. Although its well-known leader and organizer, Jacob Evanson, left Central to attend Western Reserve Uni- versity, the choir continued to progress under Mr. Langlo's direction. Its work through the past year was limited almost entirely to concerts and appearances on local pro- grams. The annual spring concert, and the joint presentation with Northern's choir, were among its outstanding accomplishments of 1931-32. Five members-Donna Draper, Helen Herbst, Virginia Townsend, William Nor- ton, Jr., Leo Tyson-were granted memberships in the National High School Choir, which held its sessions in Cleveland, April 3 to 8. PERSONNEL-J. Monroe Langlo, Directory First Sopranos-Helen Deagon, Donna Draper, Rowena Freeman, Alyce Light, Eloise May. Elizabeth Park, Florence Skinner, Carol Wood, Marcella Grady, Mary Jane Pelton, Marion Townsend, Marjorie Turnerg Second Sopranos-Doris Brookins, Dorothy Burr, Edith Esson, Hilda Harris, Helen Herbst, Patricia Kehoe, Evelyn Keith, Eva Korocz, Louise Racine, Dorothy Stewart, Arlene Train, Alma Wenhart, Virginia Youellsg First Altos-Lucille Barker, Phyllis Bugbee, Alberta Cosgrove, Beatrice Elliott, Georgia Goodman, Mary Hen- dershol, Rosalie Long, Irene Tankersley, Helen Torrey, Virginia Wooding Second Altos - Grace Aitcheson, Marie Chaddock, Jovanna Gardner, Marjorie Gibson, Blythe Hager, Ruth Jarrett, Geraldine Lawrence, Mildred Paul, Virginia Townsend, Harriet Welch, Lela Yoder, First Tenors-Ray Brady, Robert Johnston, Harry Postal, Claude Sadler, Charles Sparks, Wayne Van Slyke, Hiram Walrath, Forest Werkheiser, Robert Williams, George Miller, Glen Mills, Robert Moore, Joe Murray, Gilbert Terry, Dorson Wilcox: Second Tenors--James Combs, John Crankright, Jack Burke, Howard Ely, Leon Guyer, William Crumley. Thurmon Robinson, Benton Sheerer, John Smith, Cas Supac: First Basses-Douglas. Andrus, Cairns Beattie, Maynard Berg, Joy Chap- man, William Green. George Hunter, Gerald Judd, Jack Kelley, Dean Rockafellow, Carrol Waterman, Edward Weir, Paul Wheelock, Second Basses-Richard Allen, Robert Hotelling, Virgil Lauduback, Walter Maddox. Robert Miller, William Norton, Jr., HarolddOlmstead, Paissy Perper, Theron Spaulding, Dale Stanquits, Leo Tyson, Owen War . Page x 26 ROW 1-Lannon, Hughes, Horine, Blackinton, Giles, Willoughby, Everett, Cole, Musser,Wood, Scheidler. ROW 2-Moore, Wing, Youells, Smith, Hoag, Jansson, Fulton, Porter, Finton, Bryan, Farrell, Woolman, Forth, Muma, Rock, Faust, Pollard. ROW 3-Gillespie, McManis, Baraty, Bricken, Herbert, Long, Morse, Graves, Mr. H. W. Bloch, Soper, ROW ROW Gladden, Dewitt, Johnson, Calvert, French, Parker. 4-Force, Lewis, Forth, Podolsky, Timyan, Roat, Wellwood, Kirchoff, Van Wormer, Downie, Burt, J oza, Gerlach, Van Wormer, Dickenson, Triaca, Cole, Andrus, LaVanway, Eckert, Simpson. 5-Yonells, Gladden, Dalby, Andrus, Marshall, Kelley, Thompson, Gould, Steinbach. West, Allinson, Bacon, Weiler, McCann, Cannon, Williams, Monk, Webber. CENTRAL'S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ANOTHER organization of which Central may be and should be proud is the symphony orchestra. It has won first place since 1925-26 and was barred from the 1929-30 contest because of its three consecutive victories. It entered the national contest at Iowa City in May, 1929, to win third place. First place was again taken in the 1931 state contest, and second place in the national contest held at Cleveland. A successful local enterprise of this year was the concert in April, presented in the high school auditorium. Much of the success of the organization is undoubtedly due to its leader, Mr. Bloch, who has been its director through all its progress. OFFICERS-President, Gordon Timyan, Vice-President, Robert Everett, Librar- ians, Jack LaVanway, Harold Van Wormer, Secretary-Treasurer, Helen Cole, Business Manager, Blackinton. PERSONNEL-Walter H. Bloch, Conductorg First Violins-E. Baraty, L. Barker, A. Burt, E. Downie, A. Fulton, C. Gerlach, J. Gillespie, M.Herbert, P.Hoag', E.Jansson, C. Miller, R. Moore, G. Parker, L. Rock, L. Vinacow, J. Wing, V. Youells, Second Violins-P. Anders, E. Bryon, W. Cole, J. Dickenson, M. Dunham, J. Eckert, I. Farrell, F. Foust, C. Finton, D. Forth, E. Hill, E. Joza, J. McManus, M. Muma, F. Pollard, R. Simpson, D. Smith, M. Triaca, D. Van Wormer, D. Woolman, H. Lincoln, B. Rowell, Violas-A. Calvert, J. DeWatt, P. French, H. Gladden, W. Graves, R. Johnson, J. LaVanway, D. Long, L. Morse, A. Parker, A. Soperg Cellos-J. Blackinton, H. Cole, R. Everett, C. Horine, E. Hughes, H. Musser, F. Wood, D. Lannon, R. Hoag, Base Viols-C. Allinson, P. Bacon, J. Bockstanz, L. Gould, V. Hammil, R. Steinbach, G. West, Flutes-C. Forth, R. Lewis, G. Wellwood, Oboes--M. Force, G. Timyan, Bassoons-M. Kirchoff, H. Podolskyg Clarinets-R. Legacy, K. Kelly, H. Van Wormer, E. Thompson, Horns-L. Dalby, G. Gladden, J. Reynolds, L. Youellsg Cornets- R. Marshall, R. Monk, R. Williams, Trombones-J. Cannon, B. Webber: Tuba- H. McCann, Tympani--R. Wortman. Page I27 aw lr CENTRAL'S CONCERT BAND THE RED-BLACKS ARE MARCHING ALONG THE band with its Booma Licka, Booma Licka, made a place for itself this year, not only in the musical world, but in the hearts of Central students. Mn. Weddle succeeded Mr. Evanson as director. It accompanied the basketball and football teams on their various trips. A smaller version of it, the pep band, played at different dramatic productions, such as the Junior play and the Kaleidoscope. Not a holiday of any importance went by without the band recognizing it in some way. The Armistice Day parade was its outstanding marching demonstration. The farm boys and girls of Genesee County also enjoyed the band when it played at the 4-H Club Conference early in the spring. Thousands heard it, when it gave a concert at the Annual Auto Show this spring. In 1927-28 the bandsmen took first place in the state contest. In 1928-29 they again received first honors, and in 1929-30 they came away with first place in the state contest once more, and fourth place in the national. In 1930-31 one band was judged better, the Red-Blacks brought back the second prize. BAND PERSONNEL-Mr. Franklyn Weddle, Director, Piccolos-John Suiter, John Murphy, Fredrick Lindholm, Flutes-Cleo Forth, Gail Wellwood, Ruth Lewis, Oboes-Myra Force, Barrett Brunell, Clarinets-Malcolm Sternaman, John Murdock, Pearl Sackey, B Clarinets-Edward Thompson, Kenneth Kelley, Louis Stonebraker, Thomas Legacy, Clarence Wise, Mark Lewis, James DeVoe, Edward Johnson, Max Graff, Leo Tyson, Waldo Hudetz, Arthur Thompson, James Ballenger, Chester Taylor, Gordon Arnold, Manley Townsend, Cameron McCall, Dial Clufton, Russell Legacy, Alto Clcwinets-Albert Poole, Gordon Potter, Bill Countryman, Bass Clarinet-Harold Van Wormer, Bassoons-Margurite Kirchoff, Edgar Roberts, Saxophones-Stanley Barnum, Geneva McVay, Arthur Long, Carle Vanple, Elmer Squires, Trumpets- Bill Miller, Neil Tracy, George Bush, John Ingalls, Cofrnets-Richard Monk, Melvin Van Slyke, Russell Arnold, Duane Walworth, Wayne Van Slyke, James Eaton, Flugel Horns--Jack Clark, Douglas Andrus, Dwight Stroh, Horns-Louise Youells, James Reynolds, Donald Bender, Robert MaGee, Wenifred Edwards, Bumell Gladden, Lynn Wheater, Bowitones-Willis Butler, Harry Morton, Wendell Endicott, Trombones- John Cannon, Harry Hutton, Claire Baird, George Thompson, Elmo Bryan, Ferris Curtice, Basses-Harry McCann, Alger Lauderback, Harry Schriner, Ronald Havers, String Basses-Virginia Hammell, Robert Steinbach, Bass Drum-George Miller, Cymbonlls-- Harry Newman, Side D1'um- Fred Hammerstein, Tympani - Francis Bennett, Drum Major-Reymond Bradt, Manager-Mark Lewis, President-Edward Thompson. Page 1 28 SCENE FROM THE NAUTICAL KNOT THE NAUTICAL KSNOTH-1932 OPERA A Nautical Knot was certainly successfully tied, figuratively speaking, when Rhys-Herbert's opera was presented through the com- bined efforts of the chorus and orchestra, under the direction of J. Mon- roe Langlo, music instructor. This opera was also presented in 1916 at Central, but this is the first time it has been presented in modern dress, and is the first Central-produced opera written by an American author that could be presented in a modern setting. With a truly marine atmosphere, a mistaken identity, a kidnapping and several love affairs, an interesting plot was provided. A tap dance, by Betty Jane Copeman, also added to the salty tang of the produc- tion. Mrs. Beagle assisted Mr. Langlo in staging the opera. THE CAST Barnabas Lee, a wandering artist ..... ..... J ames Blackinton Joe Stout, the stalwart mate of the Bounding Billow .... . Paul Wheelock, Robert Hotelling Bill Salt, an ancient mariner, Boatswain of the Bounding Billow . . Owen Ward, Willis Butler Sailors aboard the Bounding Billow - Jim Spray ........ . Paissy Perper Ned Bluff . . . Leo Tyson Jack Brace . . . Jack Aldrich Barnstapoole Girls- Delia .... ........ H elen Deagon Daisy ...... . .......... . . Carol Wood Dora ............. Margaret Nemeth, Evelyn Courville Chorus-Barnstapoole Girls, Sailors, Artists, Townspeople. Time-The Present. Scene-Barnstapoole Quay. Act I-A summer afternoon. Act II-One year later. Page I 2 PROSPECTUS ART STAFF THE members of the Art Department, whose names are listed l below, are responsible for the art creations within the pages of the 1932 Prospectus. The particular phase of art work each created is listed after the artist's name. Jean Betty Kautz, Edward Ferguson iMain Division, Wash Drawingsj, Josie Lee Froman, Harriet Kurtz, Betty Heald fSub- division, Silhouettesjg Dorothea Handy fEnd Sheet, Featureslg Robert Steinbach QHead Piecej, Frank Opie fFrontispiece and Doorwaysj, George West QCoVer and Featuresbg Howard Ely fLetteringJ, Don Odle, Alfred Windham QCartooningJ. THOSE BEHIND THE SCENES ,,E5fX.,I'fi?gg,, ALONG with the staging of a play or dramatic production, are those people who spend hours at every performance making faces for people. This process is usually carried on in room 111 under the direction of Mrs. Brown or Mrs. Beagle. Clarence Meddaugh also has a Little Gang of his own that does makeup. Some of those people who deserve mention are: Harriet Kurtz, Eva Neper, gettybM1cisher, Amy Clawson, Edith Reddan, Ruth Butler, Virginia Woodin, Katherine amp e . SHAKESPEARIAN TOURNAMENT THE annual Shakespearian Tournament was held in the Northern Auditorium May 1, both Central and Northern high schools participating. It was sponsored by the Producers Clubs from Northern and the Belle Masque from Central coached by Mrs. Helen Hardy Brown. The ring scene from The Merchant of Venice : Portia, Frances Donahoe, Bassanio, Budd Cobb, Gratiano, Ellwyn MacGregor, Nerissa, Winifred Row, Jessica, Frances Seitner, Lorenzo, Clarence Meddaugh, Antonio, Albert Keel, Lancelot, Russell Grisswold. Macbeth : Lady Macbeth, Geraldine McKay, Macbeth, John Greenshield. THE ATTIC PLAYERS' LITTLE WOMEN LITTLE WOMEN, as Joe, one of the characters would express it, was a plummy good play portrayed by a Uspandy nice group of Attic Players, under the direction of Mrs. Maude Stewart Beagle. The play was staged six successful times, four of the performances being in Flint. The characters were: Joe March, Grace Wise, Jane Hurd, Lillian Vinacow, Margaret Hurd, Meg March, Louise French, Eileen Sevra, Amy March, Geraldine Winhold, Ruth Peirce, Laurie, Gerald Bulloch, William Dusenberry, 'Hannah, Billie Davies, Lillian Hill, John Brooks, Don Guerrier, Gerald Bullock, Marmee, Waneta Jensen, Father March, Dale Perry, John Greenshield, Mr. Lawrence, James Bisbing, Irwing Whitehead, Aunt March, Jane Hurd, Lillian Vinacow, Grace Wise, Professor Bhaer, Arthur Bush, Clarence Meddaugh. ORCHESTRA AND BAND ENSEMBLES THE ensembles of Central High School have been open to students who are already registered in either band or orchestra. The purpose of these groups is to give the student a more intimate contact with the great masters who have written some of their greatest work for the smaller groups. This, incidentally, makes a higher grade of work possible in the band and orchestra by increasing the musicianship of the solo chair students and any others who are interested and accepted for membership. The ensembles play for school assemblies, at church services, and various other pro- grams throughout the year. The Brass Ensemble won first place in 1930-31 in the state contest and the Woodwind Ensemble has won first place for the past five years but didn't enter the contest last year. The String Ensemble won first place in 1925-26 in the'-state meet, third place in 1926-27, second place in 1928-29, third place in 1929-30, and first place in 1930-31. ISee pictures on next pagej Page I 30 ORCHESTRA AND BAND ENSEMBLES BRASS SECTION PERSONNEL-Mr. Walter Hi Bloch, lliraff-im': f'n1'nf'tx-Richard Monk, Melvin Van Slyke, Roy Marshall, Duane Walworth: lllII'l1-9+D0H Reiss, James Reynolds, Winifred Edwards, Lynn Wheaton: I'ro:::I1om'.v+ John Cannon, Betty Wilherg Tuba-Ronald Havers. 5 STRING ENSEMBLE PERSONNEL-Mr. Walter Bloch, Ilirfv-tor.' First Violins-Pauline Hoag, Carl Gerlach, Gerald Dickerson, Junior Gillespie: Srwonrl Violins-Edward Baraty, Donald Van Wurmer, Christian Miller, Allen Fulton: Vl1UI11N+AHH8 Calvert, Aleitha Parker, Ruth Johnson, Jack LaVanway, Weston Graves. WOODWIND ENSEMBLE PERSONNEL+Mr. Walter H. Bloch, Il1'rvrtor,' Flulwx-Cleo Forth, Ruth Lewis: Ohofhx-Gordon Timyan, Myra Force: l'lru'inrfl.v-Kenneth Kelly, Thomas Legacy, James Ballengerg Ilorns-Lester Dalby, Louise Youellsg liussoonx-Marguerite Kirchoif, Harriet Podolsky. Page 131 THE JUNIOR PLAY, HJANICE MEREDITHH Frances Donohoe Lead In keeping with the celebration of Washington's Bi-centennial, the Junior Class chose for their annual production, Janice Meredith, a story of the American Revolution. The play was ably directed by Mrs. Helen Hardy Brown. Further carrying out the colonial atmosphere, the pep band and orchestra played several selections of the 18th century, While the colorful, colonial costumes and the quaint Hthees and thous used in the dialogue made it one of the most unique and colorful productions of the season. An old colored mammy ably supplied humor by her fear of the Yankee soldiers, and the lines- Missie Meredith, Ah ain' done nothin' -never failed to bring a laugh. The play was unusually well attended in both the matinee and evening performances, and the dramatic critic of the local daily stated that it was one of the most colorful amateur performances ever presented in Jack L:-:Rock Lead 1 ' James Blackinton Page I 32 L ead the auditorium. Janice Meredith . Charles . . . Mrs. Meredith . Squire Meredith . Tabitha . . . Colonel Rahl . . Lieutenant Mobray Squire Hennion . Philernon Hennion Trooper Heinrichs Trooper Roseoinb Lieutenant Bagley Soldiers . . . . . Frances Donohoe, Winifred Rowe . Jack LaRock, James Blackinton Elizabeth Gainey . . Albert Keel Margaret Dodds . James Paschal . Carl Natchez . . Ed Whitley Douglas Andrus Austin Williams Albert Champion . Cecil Gardner . George Hunter, Garner Windham R T SENIOR PLAY 1932 SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATEH A play unique in the history of senior class pro- ductions, Seven Keys to Baldpatef' adapted from the popular novel of that name by George Cohan, played to a capacity house at its single performance on May 20. Directed by Mrs. Helen Hardy Brown, the melo- dramatic farce was capably acted and produced by a cast headed by William Halpern, Amy Clausen, and Geraldine McKay. The plot centers about a young writer whose novels are of the sensational variety. He, on a bet, goes to a deserted summer hotel to write a novel. Within the space of twenty-four hours, the time limit set by the wager, characters from his works apparently come to life and entangle him in their very crooked dealings. Love interest is furnished by the inevitable girl reporter seeking the inevitable scoop. The play marked the culmination of a dramatic career equaled by few graduating classes, continuing the fine work started by the class in the junior pro- duction. The complete cast follows: . . Erwin Whitehead Virginia Woodin William Halpern . Amy Clausen . James Green Elijah Quimby ........ Mrs. Quimby . . . . William Hallowell Magee . Mary Norton . . . Johfn Bland .... Mrs. Rhodes . . . 'Corinne Malfroid . . Earl Tenley Geraldine McKay Maurice Cossman Peters .... . Myra Thornhill . . Lou Max . . . . Jim Cargan . . . . Ellwyn MacGregor Thomas Hayden . . . George West Jiggs Kennedy .... ....... J ames Coggins The Owner of Baldpate .......... Budd Cobb Understudies to Magee and Mary, the leads-Budd Cobb and Pearl Dunscombe. Amy Clausen William Halpern Geraldine McKay Page 1 3 3 PROSPECTUS THE 1931-32 KALEIDOSCOPE With the oompa-oompa of the pep band, the tlick of taps, and the thrills of genuine meller- drama, this year's Kaleidoscope was a grand success. The show was directed by Mrs. Maude Stewart Beagle, assisted by various faculty members on execu- tive and production committees. Ray Brady, with his dynamic personality falong with Marie Dressler'sD, was the very colorful and im- pressive master of ceremonies. Maude' S. Beagle Humor Every activity in Central was represented, with 1 several experiments that proved successful. One of them was organized especially for foreign-born students, the Melting Pot. It was quite evident throughout the show that Mrs. Beagle's motto is Bigger and Better. It has been rumored too, that are some sur- prises being planned for next year. PROGRAM-- A Few Moments With the Immortals, Central High Symphony, Heart Throbs and Pants, Skippers Club, Cappy Ex- plains, Dramatics Department, Athletics Through the Ages, the Gym Classes, A Japanese Phantasy, Ballet Chorus, An All-Around Radio Program, Attic Players, On Wings of Song, A Cappella Choir, The Melting Pot, Foreign-born Students, And How, a Musical Revue, 'The Lone Minstrel, Carl Gerloch, The Sul- tan's Favorite, or Arabian Night Life, Boys' Ballet, Taps, by Red-Black Hoofers, The Tune Shop, Central High Band. Mr. Powley, who has charge of all ticket sales and box ofiice management for all auditorium presenta- tions, deserves a great deal of credit for the financial success of this and other 1932 productions. Publicity for all productions and school activities is under the supervision of Mr. Barlow and student Manager assistants. Stanley W. Powley A 3 Page 1 34 PROSPECTUS ROW 1-Sparks, Boca, Miss Simonson, Martin, Kirchner, Blackford. ROW 2-Hammerstein, Kerns, Thrasher, Hoenke, Mr. Barlow, Capeling. DEBATE, ORATORY, AND DECLAMATION The Central Varsity debaters established a new record for Indian arguers when they won eight consecutive debates in the Michigan High School Debating League and took the laurels in the newly organized Saginaw Valley Forensic League. They were finally eliminated by Mt. Clengenso 'gyla single decision which the judge, himself, characterized as ou t u . The debaters, Charles Sparks, Truman Hoenke, Howard Capeling, and John Kerns, were coached by Homer Joel M. Barlow, who was assisted by Miss Celma Simonson, economics teacher. Miss Simonson will take over the coaching duties in 1932-33 as Mr. Barlow has resigned to attend the George Washington University Law School. The first three debaters named above won victories over Cheboygan, Yale, Bay City, Saginaw Arthur Hill, Lansing Eastern, and Ann Arbor. In the first debate John Kerns aided Capeling and Sparks in their victory over Fordson. However, the Indian trio bowed to Northern in the city title clash, although the Vikings'did not make the elimination series of the state league. , Central gained state recognition in contest speech in 1931 when Charles Brownson brought home the gold cup emblematic of the state extempore speaking championship. This year's speech contests, although not complete as the book goes to press, seem to indicate a continuation of the 1931 success. Charles Sparks, after demonstrat- ing his ability to speak from the debate platform to the satisfaction of Mr. Barlow, speech instructor, won the local declamation contest with The Valley of Bones, and then defeated Northern and eleven other District II high schools, to win first place and the right to repre- sent Central in the state contest eliminations. Howard Capeling was the local winner in oratory with the speech, Our Manifest Destiny. Frances Donohoe, Mary Alice Hutcheson, Leo Tyson, Carl Ludington, Philip Blackford, Maxine Stovel also gave speeches in the high school contest. In the first State elimination contest held at Vassar May 4, Charles won first place to qualify for the championship contest. 0l'g2gr,DgE1lgr Charles S arks Page 135 PRCSPECTUS THE 1932 MCTT CLASS SING Ascending to thrones to which they had been heirs apparent for two years, King William Knapp and Queen Margaret Moffett ruled over the sylvan court of the tenth Mott Class Sing on May 6 with regal grace. The senior class, not to be outdone by their leaders, scored a slam, taking both the ' song and yell, a feat which few William Knapp classes have equalled. Margaret Moffett I Queen Kmy In a setting made colorful, not only by nature's art, but by the multi-colored caps of the classes and bright dress of their attendants at the court, the two lower classes divided second honors, the juniors pushing the seniors in the song and the sophomores taking a second in the yell. The first prize of fifty dollars was again donated by Charles S. Mott. The attendants, chosen by the classes, were Ellwyn MacGregor, Hilary Bond, Dick Evans and Nedra Alexander, of the senior classy Paul Davis, Louise French, Jack LaRock and Margaret Dodds, of the juniors, and Robert Cranston, Daisy Gilbert, David Lomasney and Betty Ward, of the sophomores. Charles Sparks was herald and two little fellows, Jacob Talarico and Wayne Maidmont, were pages to the queen. Leo Tyson, choregus, and Norman Brady, cheer leader, headed the seniors in their winning eiorts. The juniors were lead by James Black- inton, choregus, and Clarence St. John, cheer leader, while Harry Morton, choregus, and Howard Pierle, cheer leader, directed the sopho- mores. Jean Betty Kautz, seniorg June Bockstanz, junior, and Thomas Legacy, sophomore, were class pianists. The Sing was judged by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Eddy and Mr. Willis Thorn. Page I 36 PROSPECTUS ATH LETICS INDIAN MENTORS OF THE 1931-32 CAMPAIGNS Q03 ASSF. COACH NAP LAV0ll' l nnthirllflnte'r-I'lub I,m1In' COACH DAN FISHER COACH STAN BROOME ldnnlhull '--- lIu.vl.'wflu1l1 lilzxvlulll Winning four titles in three s orts H d C h D r p , ea - oac an Fisher completed his most successful year since his arrival here four years ago. His winning coaching ways were first noticed last year when his golf team stepped out to win the valley crowns. With only three letter winners as a nucleus, he moulded a grid team that won the city championship for the first time by topping the Vikings by a 6 to 0 decision. His fourth title came when his cage machine finished the valley basket- ball year sharing first honors with the Bay City Wolves. The veteran on the coaching staff is Coach Stan Broome, athletic , trainer and baseball mentor. During his nine-year stay here he has turned out very proficient teams in both sports. His record of six consecutive valley diamond titles points to real ability in handling athletes. His tireless eH'or'ts in promoting intra-mural sports have done much to increase athletic consciousness among the students. Returning to Central last year after graduating from here and Michigan State Normal, Coach Nap LaVoie has taken over the line coaching duties in football and guided the newly-formed wrestling team to its second s .uc- cessful season. His work in sponsoring intra-mural sports has been a very im- portant part of his duties. Another newcomer to the staff last year was Coach Francis Smith, graduate of Southwest Missouri Normal. While there he was a member of the track team and after coming to Central continued in this phase of the sports pro- gram, coaching cross-country and the indoor and outdoor track squads. The organization of the extensive schedules and the supervision FRANCIS SMl'l'Il of finances has been in the efficient hands of Ralph H. Carpenter, who has been R.XI,l'lI l'.kRl'l'IN'l'l'IR l'nuf-l1-Tm1'1.- manager for the department for the last four years. .llumlgyrr Page 1 38 1931 FOOTBALL CENTRAUS first city football cham- pionship and the best grid record for several years were the achievements of the 1931 football team. Considering the green line and only two returning back- field veterans, the Indians' record of six victories in eight starts is outstanding. The stirring 6 to 0 triumph over the Vikings in the titular clash was the climax of the season. Lacking height and weight the Reds resorted to the Notre Dame shift and a tricky passing attack for scoring punch. The Indians opened the season im- pressively, ringing up 46 to 0 and 59 to0 victories on successive Saturdays over M. S. D. and St. Michael in two warm-up games. Tougher opposition was then met, the Indians winning four out of six valley games, falling before Bay City Lyme, and Saginaw by margins of only one touchdown. A deadly tackler and a fast, hard-running fullback will lead the Indian gridders next year in the person of Paul Bucky Beaubien. He was a member of the honor- ary all-city and all-valley teams and seems headed for a banner year in 1932. He came from St. Matthew when a Sophomore and has won letters in baseball and foot- ball while at Central. When Coach Fisher viewed the 1931 grid season, the line prospects were rather gloomy with only a substitute center returning. When the season was over, Fisher named his 1931 line as one of the pluckiest and gamest he ever coached. It compiled a great defensive record with only three touchdowns scored against it. Raleigh Geiger, all-valley and a11-state- mention center, the spark plug of this wall. was never outplayed during the season. and well de- served the honor of honorary captain. RALEIGH GEIGER FOOTBALL 1932 Sept.23-Waite High . . Toledo Oct. 1-M. S. D. . . Home Lapeer . . Home Oct. 8-Owosso . . . Owosso Oct. 15--Arthur Hill . . . Home Oct. 22-Open Oct. 29-Eastern . . Saginaw Nov. 5--Pontiac . . Home Nov. 11-Bay City . . . Bay City Nov. 24-Northern . Atwood Stadium PAUL BEAUBIEN Fullbarvk Page 11,9 P R O alms- RALPH WILLS DICK EVANS GORDON YUILLE .elmixtfzvzt l'm:rh Qzmrterba1'k lluljbavk CENTRAL...46 M. S. D....0 With but three letter winners in the line-up, the 1931 edition of the Flint Central football team flashed unexpected strength to trounce M. S. D. 46 to 0, in the season opener. Despite a drizzling rain, which hindered the Indians' Notre Dame shift, the Tribe offense clicked smoothly to run up 11 first downs While the midget line held the Mutes to none. CENTRAL VS. M. S. D. The first kick-off of the season, against M. S. D. Page I4O S P E C T U S P R O S P E C T U S BILL BLANK 'f ff l ,fllf iii' A 1 5 1:-'XS 'ALM L C BUBBY BURGESS Huljback CENTRAL. . . 59 ST. MICHAEL. . . 0 St. Michael's gridders oifered little opposition to the aggressive Redskin team, taking a 59 to 0 drubbing on Dort Field. Geiger and Johnson starred in the forward wall, leading their mates in an offensive which forced the Mikes to accept a negative eight yard average. Evans registered four touchdowns to lead the scorers, and Harper crossed the line twice. CENTRAL VS. ST. MICHAEL Beaubien crosses St. Mikes' goal line after 19 yard dash Page I4I V '- Q- F,-L 1, mr, ,y S? i ' i s id 'N THERON SPAULDING ISRAZF I3'10ORE HAROkI?jIHARPER CENTRAL... 7 OWOSSO . . . 0 Saginaw Valley's newest member, Owosso, offered the Indians their Hrst valley competition of the year and were vanquished to the tune of 7 to 0. The Redskins, after two smashing triumphs, met a tartar in the plucky Owosso eleven which held the locals scoreless during the first half, only to yield to a determined third period march by the victors which netted the only score of the contest. The Red-Blacks made several marches down the field only to be stopped at the goal-line, with Evans and Harper doing most of the ball carrying. Central's attack was hampered in their first conference start by the absence of Beaubien, who was out with a shoulder injury. Zarnow, filling in, played well. CENTRAL VS. ST. MICHAEL Redskins cross Mike goal in plunge by Evans Iaqe 142 PROSPEC BILL JOHNSTON CHUCK SCOFIELD RALPH LUNDY End Guurcl Turk! CENTRAL. . . 9 ARTHUR HILL . . . 0 Central took the lead in the Saginaw Valley grid race by virtue of its 9 to 0 victory over the Lumberjacks at Saginaw Arthur Hill. The victory was Well earned with the Tribe exhibiting their best football of the season, both offensively and defensively. The teams battled on even terms during the first half, but Central took the lead in the third period when Harold Harper booted the pigskin over the bar for a field goal. Beaubien, in eight successive line bucks, carried the oval forty yards down the gridiron for the only touchdown of the game. CENTRAL VS. ARTHUR HILL .. Q. .- Harper is downed by the Hillites after taking pass from Evans Page 143 T U S P R O S P E C T U S JAMES COGGINS STICKS STECKLEY LELAND LEBAR lfml Cmtffr Hu i CENTRAL . . . 0 SAGINAW . . . 6 Whatever state title hopes the Indian gridders may have had were sent glimmering along with the Saginaw Valley lead when the final Whistle ended this game. But for the breaks of the joust, the result might have been different, for rain hampered the Indians' passing attack. The only touchdown of the game came via the aerial route in the third quarter when Speer tossed a short aerial to Baird who ran eighteen yards for a touchdown. The locals were stopped several times within the five-yard stripe, lacking the scoring punch. Yuille, Coggins and Bill Johnson played stellar defensive games. THE INDIANS AND THE VIKINGS Harper takes to the air to gain yardage as Sanford comes up Iaqe 144 ' A D F' 'f R s , Q ' . E P if 5 , -A-sh fb , Z 1 N '-.1 -uf 1 lm- 1, -' 4,1 A w: ' 1' 1 Z ' ' f'- 1 ' fw' H N - if ff':g'f:?i?ff+Q-41: g - ' - , V - PAUL DAVIS CHUCK HODGES RAN FOX Ifnd limi lfrrlllm CENTRAL. . . 13 PONTIAC . . . 6 Flint Central journeyed to Pontiac, ceded an even chance to defeat the Chiefs and pick up their Winning streak again. The Chiefs were determined to avenge themselves of the 21 to 21 tie game played here last year that blocked their march to the state title, but again were unsuccessful in attempting to down the fighting Indians. The Harper- to-Evans pass combination proved too much for the locals, who out- weighed and towered above the invaders, but who were out-charged and out-played. Beaubien's plunging and Geiger's line play also featured the victors' play. RED-BLACK VS. SCARLET-GRAY Zornow spills West behind the Northern line Page 145 HIGHLIGHTS OF THE 1931 SEASON-.5001 CENTRAL AND NORTHERN Captain Piotrowski tries the Indian line CENTRAL. . . 0 BAY CITY . . . 7 AFTER a heroic stand in a sea of mud against a team which outweighed it fifteen pounds to the man, the Hghting Indians gave into a battering band of Wolves that would not be denied. During most of the game, a steady downpour of rain fell, and anything but straight plunging was futile. In this department Bob Allman was probably the best in the valley and could not be stopped. Harper starred for the locals, holding his own against Paul Robertson in the punting duel, while Allman, Widman and McCann played best for Bay City. CENTRAL . . . 6 NORTHERN . . . 0 THE climax of a successful grid season was reached in this thrilling struggle at Atwood Stadium when 'tBraz Moore, lanky Indian end, snared an enemy pass to gallop 81 yards to victory over the Vikings. This break was the turning point in a great battle between two teams which battled on even terms for the entire game, except for ai, few minutes in the third quarter when a badly-directed pass by West was intercepted by Moore who had the honor of scoring the first touchdown against Northern. Nearly 10,000 fans were thrilled by fine bits of defense play when both teams offered stubborn defense when their goal line was threatened. Central's lighter, greener line was forced to the limit by' the heavier Eskimos, but showed greater fight and faster charging. Geiger, Johnson, and Blank played stellar roles in the line, while Beaubien and Harper starred in the backtield. THANKSGIVING DAY, 1931 Beaubien hits the Viking wall for Ll first down Page 146 PRO SPECTUS Jouuson some ELSTON ronw-mo CHAI ILKINS W CENTER UAV W WARD EVANS PIA OR :xA wana quam zosmow WOTOST 5 ann wana SAGINAW VALLEY CO CHAMPS l Sl5ET3BA!.L P119 47 SAGINAW VALLEY CO-CHAMPS! ROW 1-Zornow, Krekel. Tappan, Geyer. ROW 2-Captain-elect Davis, Moore, Captain Evans, Beaubien, Piazza. ROW 3+-Johnson, O'Brien, Erd, Quinn. 1931-1932 VARSITY BASKETBALL ALTHOUGH they failed to come up to expectations in some ways, the Flint Central 1931-32 cage squad nevertheless annexed a tie with Bay City for the Saginaw Valley title and compiled the best record in games won and lost since 1928. A slump during the latter part of the season cost the Indians the city title and a place in the state tournament. They were nosed out by the Vikings in an overtime tilt in the iirst titular tiff, won the second, but weakened to drop the deciding game. Although they tied with Bay City for the valley title, they were forced by luckf of the draw to meet Lansing Central for the right to enter the state meet and failed. Their record of ten games won and ive lost is the best of any quintet since 1928, when Dan Fisher became head coach. Dick Evans was high scorer of the valley and was unanimously awarded a forward position on the all-valley team. Davis and Johnson also received mention. CENTRAL 20 ROYAL OAK 10 JOE PIAZZA and Dick Evans started off the season in fine style by tallying 16 points besides playing good defensive games. Warren Quinn, reserve center, showed up well throughout the clash. CENTRAL 20 ALUMNI 14 THE annual alumni game furnished the second Indian cage scalp in a holiday game. The grads showed lacks of co-operation, while the varsity, led by Evans and Piazza, won a hard-fought victory. CENTRAL 22 SAGINAW 20 FOR the second time since 1924, a Flint Central cage team defeated the Trojans on their home court, and this time only by a one point edge. During the first three quarters, the Tribe was clearly the best team, but during the final stanza they weak- ened due to the loss of Captain Evans, and allowed the locals to whittle their edge. Joe Piazza's great stand after Evans' departure, proved the deciding factor. CENTRAL 17 COvertimeJ NORTHERN 18 THE first setback of the season came as a surprise to most of the Indian followers, who hadn't counted on the Viking's fighting spirit, that carried them through one overtime period to victory. Barcombe's foul shot in the overtime period won for the Vikings, while Piazza and Evans stood out on the Tribe quintet. CENTRAL 32 fOvertimeD ARTHUR HILL 26 AFTER trailing for nearly the whole game, the Indian cagers snapped out of their lethargy to tie the count and score six points in overtime and thus defeat tlhe supposedly weak Lumberjacks. Warren Quinn, lanky center, scored 13 points. Page 148 Piazza's stellar fioor worked and tying baskets from mid-court, were other important factors. CENTRAL 19 PONTIAC 22 A FOURTH-QUARTER rally proved to be too much for the locals who, after lead- ing for three periods, were submerged under a barrage of shots that netted the victors nine points. Matthews and Jones led the Chieftains in scoring, while Evans and Piazza starred on offense and Braz Moore on defense for the Tribe. CENTRAL 14 BAY CITY' 13 THE Indians climbed into a tie for first place in the conference by winning this sterling defensive battle with the league-leading Wolves. It was the last game for Joe Piazza, who exhibited some of his best basketball of his entire career--a defensive bulwark and chief offensive threat. Moore also shined on defense, holding Glaza, Bay City star forward, scoreless. CENTRAL 20 OWOSSO 9 CENTRAL opened basketball relations with Owosso by trouncing them 20 to 9 in a slow game. The Tribe lacked the scoring punch under the net, but showed up well defensively, with Evans and Moore in the leading roles. CENTRAL 32 fOvertimei SAGINAW 30 A NEW offensive punch plus a fighting spirit brought the Indians their second victory over the Trojans. This time it was J0hnson's long tom that decided the Tribe's third overtime game. Dick Evans again led the scoring column with 15 markers, with his chief assistance coming from Johnson and Elston, a newcomer. CENTRAL 21 ARTHUR HILL 22 AGAIN Arthur Hill's cramped gym took its toll as the Tribe quintet lost the second valley game of the season. After being outscored 14 to 3, in the first quarter, the Indians came back fighting to fall short by one point of tying the count. Three baskets by Maturen in the first minutes of play confused the visitors, but once started they heavily outscored the Lumberjacks. Captain Evans and Johnson led the Redskin scoring. . CENTRAL 22 fOvertimeJ BAY CITY 20 FOR the second time during the season, Central overhauled the league-leaders by defeating them in one of the closest games seen here, two overtime periods being necessary to decide the victory. Evans and Johnson combined to score 17 of thd team's markers. Davis starred defensively. o n o CENTRAL 20 NORTHERN 1 9 AFTER one of the bitterest struggles in basketball history here, a fighting band of Indians saw victory come and a third titular game made necessary. After leading at the half, 15 to 9, the result of some fine offensive play, the victors faltered a trifle to allow the Vikings to creep to within one point of tying the count. As a result of this game, Dick Evans clinched the scoring crown and the Indians, a valley tit e tie. CENTRAL 23 NORTHERN 28 AN early Viking lead could not be overcome and the Indian cagers went down in defeat in a game which held more thrills than the score might indicate. With this game, went the city title and the Wildanger trophy which had been Central's for two years. Evans, playing his last title game, was the individual star, with Davis and Johnson supporting him well. LANSING 23 it CENTRAL 12 WITH the chance of entering the state tournament at stake, the Indians faltered to end an otherwise successful season by dropping a 23 to 12 decision to the Lansing Big Reds, who later went on to enter the finals of the tourney. The Tribe offense never clicked while Giannaris, lanky Lansing fioor ace, ran wild through their defense to hang up nine points. Page X4 WON 4, LOST 2--.667 FOR 1932 ROW 1-Ponder, Davis, Tabbit, Barber, Kirchner, Nuttle. ROW 2-LeBar, Connet, Lundy, Coach LaVoie, Fox, Fricke, Bellenger. 1932 VARSITY WRESTLING ENTERING its second year as a varsity sport, wrestling enjoyed greater success than ever with the Tribe grapplers more than holding their own against tahe strongest teams in the state. The matmen emerged victorious from four bouts amd dropped two. The season: CENTRAL 28 CRANBROOK 17 BY winning the first five matches, the Indian grapplers piled up a commanding lead to coast to victory over the visitors from Bloomfield. This card, which opened the Redskins' season, also marked the first Central-Cranbrook athletic contest. Davis, Kirchner, Tabbit, Pounder, and Bellenger won on falls. o Q a CENTRAL 23 CRANBROOK 14 AGAIN the Indians proved themselves nine points superior to the Cranbrook mat- men in their second tilt at Bloomfield, by winning all the matches in the lighter weights to gain the edge. CENTRAL 3 FORDSON 22 CENTRAUS grapplers ran into considerable trouble at Fordson, when they took on the highly-touted Tractor City squad. The Indians were outroughed and out- classed from the beginning and escaped a shutout only when Davis won on a time advantage. CENTRAL 295 SAGINAW 415 PICKING up their winning streak again, the Indians entertained the Saginaw team and won their third victory in a decisive manner, losing only one fall when Hor- zelski bested Lundy in the heavyweight class. The visitors picked up their other points in a tie match. CENTRAL GMZ FORDSON 16W AFTER winning the first match and tieing the second, the Indians weakened to drop their second clash to Fordson, but only after a bitter struggle. The classy visiting team ran into more opposition than they did during the first match with the Tribe presenting an improved lineup. CENTRAL 29 SAGINAW 3 CLOSING their second year of interscholastic competition the Tribe matmen chalked up an easy win Over the Trojans in their gym. The visitors won every fall except one when a time advantage was declared for Saginaw. Page ISO THE 1932 CENTRAL NINE 1931 VARSITY BASEBALL AFTER winning their first three encounters, the Indian baseball team's pitching staff faltered and the result was a mediocre season. The Saginaw valley crown was dropped for the second time in nine years and the city title lost for the first time. Although weakened from the very start by the absence of Joe Piazza, star hurler and hitter, who developed a sore arm, the Tribe ball-tossers seemed headed for another loop title by winning a trio of jousts, two from Saginaw and one from Owosso. Mike Bobay's fine hurling stopped the Redskins in the first city titular go, Northern winning 5 to 2. A slugging bee was then dropped to Arthur Hill, before taking am easy one from Owosso and then going to Arthur Hill wihere Woody Williams limited them to three hits, the Lumberjacks winning, 3 to 0. The only other non-valley game was lost to the strong Pontiac team by a score of 6 to 4. Still bothered by a sore arm, Piazza relieved Pierce in the second Northern clash, and halted the Vikings 11 to 10, Frank Marken's single in the 10th frame deciding the issue. Piazza tried to duplicate this feat in the third clash a week later, but the arm was too tired and Northern made off with a 9 to 5 decision. 1931 BATTING AVERAGES M 6 0 1932 SCHEDULE Th 1 ,. ay - wosso ...... . ere f:ii'iCiQy ...... ig T5 K AWE? May 14-Saginaw --4Q- A Here Marken ' 55 16 25 .454 May 18-NOrth8rh . . . . There Bradford . . 24 7 9 .375 May 21-Affhllr Hill - - Here Goodall . . . 51 11 18 .352 May 24-POHPIHC - - - Here Johnson . F I 6 1 2 .333 May 28-Saginaw . . . There Best . 326 June 4-Arthur Hi'l There Piazza 323 June 7-Northern . Here Zornow 272 June 8-Owosso . Here Lintz . 269 PITCHIN Morton .2 5 9 Playfrr A wrragc Evans .255 Wilkins .... 1.000 Vincent .222 Pierce .500 Pierce . . . .116 Zornow .500 Cranston .058 Piazza .500 ln. Batter up! Central vs. Saginaw Page 151 PROSPECTUS 1932 VARSITY TRACKMEN INDOOR AND OUTDOOR TRACK After winning their final two dual meets indoors, Coach Smith and his Indian thin-clads were optimistic over their outdoor chances at the start of the 1932 season. The strong Ann Arbor track team defeated the Tribe in the first indoor go, but the locals came back to uncover relal stiiength on the boards to trounce Saginaw twice to end the winter sc edu e. The 1931 indoor season was a mediocre one for the locals with the Tribe winning one affair, losing another and tying the third. The first match with J. C. resulted in the Indians, only win of' the season. Roches- ter then was tied and a triangular affair with Northern and Ann Arbor dropped to end the schedule. Better success was gained on the cinders, and although the thin- clads only won two meets, these were by top-heavy scores. The outdoor season was opened with a three-way affair in which Central showed power but was beaten by a crack Pontiac outfit. They soon came to their own to crush both Saginaw schools in a triangular and wallop Owosso in a dual. In the closest regional meet ever seen here, the locals were nosed out of' first place by Lansing who had a fraction of a point advantage. ROW 1-Manager Baker, Childress, Shue, Gere, Shoup, Coach Smith. ROW 2-Carlson, McDowell, Gardner, Clark, Baker, Geiger, Burroughs. ROW 3-Turner, Brandis, Lambert, Harris, Hodges, Blank, Rogers, Yuille, Morton Pace I5 2 VARSITY GOLF AND TENNIS 1931-32 VARSITY GOLF 1932 SCHEDULE 0 . April 23- wosso .... . . There April 29-Northern ..... . . There 1 931 RESULTS 523132-ixlhlgrgifl ' ' ' ' Tgiig f'1'IIf:1llI Upptnwziix May 10-Northern . . . Here OWOSSO ' ' 14i'2 May 14--Arthur Hill . . Here Northern .- - - 11 fu May 20-Owosso . . . Here Afthvf HIM ' ' 121, 0, May 21-Pontiac . . . Here Pontiac ' ' ' 'jf 5 4 May 24-Northern . . . . There OWOSSO ' ' ' 14 A5 f- May 231Regi0na1 Northern . . 8 4 June 4-State Meet June 7-Northern . . . Here VARSITY TENNIS 1932 SCHEDULE April 23-Owosso ..... . . There 193 1 RESULTS MZ: ' f'r'nfruI Uppfmvutx May 11-Pontiac . . Here OWOSSO ' '4 ' 8 May 13-Midland . . Here Northern May 18--Owosso . Here Pontlac ' 5 May 20-Saginaw . . . Here Northern 8 May 24-Northern . . . . Here Sagmaw ' 7 May 28-Regional . . . Northern Owosso ' 9 June 11-Northern . . . . . There Although only two matches have been played as the Prospectus goes to press, none of the strength that carried the 1931 team to city, valley, and regional heights, has been shown by this year's varsity golf squad which is comprised entirely of rookies. The iirst meet was won from Owosso 815 to 316, and a week later the first meet ever dropped to Northern was the result of medal play at Glendale course. Veteran material was a factor in the exceptional record of nine straight wins without a setback last year. Schlegelmilch, Gallas, Parker, and Ross comprised the varsity squad and all were members of last year's graduating class. With five veterans re- turning from last year's city championship team, the Indian net- ters opened their 1932 campaign with smash- ing wins that boded little good for their op- ponents. Tom Elston, John Kerns, Bill Bel- linger, Louis Stone- breaker and Harry Dewry were the letter men who opened the season with a 12 to 0 victory over Owosso. Jim Blackinton, Bob Garthwaite, Mutt Winer and Jack McManis com- pleted the varsity net- men. A record of five wins against a single loss, was the record compiled by the 1931 varsity team listing John Not- man, Jack Whitehouse and Red Nelson, along with the above-named letter men. The city championship was won in two straight matches from Northern to pro- vide the season high- -- light. 1932 GOLFERS AND NETMEN Page 1 PROSPECTUS ROW 1-Odle, Ward, Chirgwin, Caverly. ROW 2-R. Barber, Rogers, Robinson C Rogers Stire E Barber H62 GYMNASTHE Abolishment of a state meet caused the Indian gymnastic season to be somewhat curtailed and the Coopermen engaged in only two meets, both with Saginaw's veteran crew. The Tribe dropped the first meet here, 298 to 324, and went there to cop their last tiff, 343 to 351. Owen Ward, Ernie Barber, and Cecil Rogers comprised the varsity squad. CROSSCOUNTRY Coach Francis Smith has quite a job cut out for him next fall when the 1932 cross-country season opens. The city champs will be without the services of four of the most consistent place-winners, Dalby, Baker, Clark, and Gill, the former being a three-letter winner. Captain-elect Jim Gere and Roy Lake will be the only vets to return next year. The Harriers, besides defeating the Vikings, tied for first place in the regional and registered impressive wins over Fordson, Lansing, and Jackson. LEFT T0 RIGHT-Gill, Captain-elect Gere, Gardner, Clark, Baker, Dalby, Shoup, Coach Smith. Page 154 INTE'R-CLUB SATURDAY BASKETBALL ROW 1-Cossman, Harper, Chirgwin, Topham, Laliberte, Waterman, Potter, Lab, Elston, Cook, Black- inton, Bradt, Suciu, Andrus, Hutton, Kelly. ROW 2-Kuhlman, Ward, Bartkowiak, Chapman, Baker, Tracy, Tyler, Schramm, Yungfer, Blue, Darby, Miller, Seman, Caverly, McManis. ROW 3-Hunter, Scheerer, Combs, Williams, Hanks, Fulton, Arnold, Marble, VanS1yke, Scott, VanSlyke, Anders, Workheiser. BOYS' INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS WITH intramural athletics taking on a bigger aspect than ever, practically every boy at Central engaged in at least one of the eleven sports offered by this pro- gram, whether in gym class, home room, club, or class-hour competition. Coaches LaVoie and Broome sponsored the games. Inter-gym class leagues probably included the most boys with competition offered in touch football, soccer, volley-ball, and playground ball. The winners who were determined in tournaments, were awarded ribbons. The annual home room cage tournament again proved a success with 870 boys competing in 150 games after school. Home room 311 emerged victorious over 61 other teams. Something new in the way of intra-school sports was inaugurated here this year in the inter-club basketball league which listed eight organizations. All games were played Saturday mornings with Van's Leaders winning the title in the finals over the orchestra quint. Gold basketballs were awarded the winners. With the exception of the tank meet, abolished because of the closing of the pool, the usual inter-class competition was carried on in basketball, indoor and ouft- door track. The Seniors took the indoor track meet. The popular noon-hour sports program was enlarged this year to accommodate more students. Tournaments during both lunch hours were held in basketball, volley- ball and baseball, in which about 300 boys participated. All-campus tourneys were held in tennis, golf, horseshoes, and basketball free throws. FINAL INTER-CLUB STANDINGS Team Pct. Band . . ............. .857 Press . . .857 Orchestra . .571 Ward's . .571 Van's . . .571 Fishers Blues . . .... .428 Hi-Y . . ........... .142 p Choir . . ........... 000 Van's quintet play-off winners Page 155 GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS THE aim of the Physical Education Department is to make each girl conscious of her health to such an extent that she will take pride in carrying herself well, in correct health habits, in suitable clothes, and in adeptness in sports. The gym classes are conducted as far as possible under student leadership. Every girl is put into a squad, depending upon any defects in posture which she may have. The squad leaders give the corrective exercises which are taught to them by the gym teachers. It is the desire of the department that every girl should' continue her exer- cises at home so that she may more quickly learn to carry herself correctly. In class a large variety of activities are offered, including baseball, basketball, hockey, bowling, archery, tennis, tumbling, group games, dancing of several lcinds, track events, apparatus and marching tactics. All girls are invited to take part in after-school sports, in the fall hockey, winter basketball and life saving, and in the spring baseball, and tumbling. The best of itl is that every girl who comes out for practice is put on a team and has a chance to earn points for her letter. In the last two years, Central girls have more than doubled the numbers par- ticipating in intramural sports, they have held two successful play days, kept up the Life Saving Corps in .spite of financial dilliculties to keep the pool openg have hard tennis tournaments and conducted their own business through the cabinet of the Girls Athletic Association. Approximately twenty girls have earned their first letters this year, seven their starred letters, and two their barred letters, meaning that these girls have taken part in practically all sports for at least two years and have not fallen below a C average in scholarship. Every girl who is the possessor of an F likewise has the qualities of persever- ance and trust-worthiness. MISS MILDRED BUNCE MISS FLORENCE WILLIAMS HOCKEY 1932 - CENTRAL VS. NORTHERN Page 156 PROSPECTUS lf GIRLS' HOCKEY 1931 SENIORS Although the two senior teams walked off with high honors this season, the junior and sophomore elevens offered keen competition and most of the games throughout the year were hard fought. Central's senior misses were easily victorious over the Viking eleven. Due to the fact that there are two senior first teams, it was necessary to choose one team composed of girls from both teams to compete against Northern. The score was 4-0. The girls chosen were: L. W., Billie Davis, L. I., Bland Gourdie, Dorothy Schroeder, C. F., Jane Fryman, R. I., Doris Overlay, R. W., Izella LeBar, L. H., Ethel Papp, C. H., Evelyn Griffin, R. H., Vera Hos- kin, L. F., Bernice Adams, Marie Maschino, Waneta Jenson, Alice Kimbal, R. F., Marion Rumph, G., Alma Wenhart. JUNIORS The Indians' junior team also was victorious over the Eskimo eleven. Although the junior eleven tied twice, the victory over Northern stood out as the lone victory of the season. They were unable to win the decision from the upper classmen and could only tie the lower classmen. Rosalyn Allen was responsible for the junior goals. The junior girls who competed against Northern are: L. W., Julia Donlan, L. I., Beth Barber, C. F., Wealtha Haley, R. I., Geraldine Paul, Mary Cicotte, R. W., Rosalyn Allen, L. H., Helen Meida, C. H., Gene- vieve Rumph, R. H., Julia Farah, Helen Beveridge, L. F., Lois McFar- lan, Kathleen Booth, R. F., Helen Wright, Vera Ingram, G., Bertha Bilsky. SOPHOMORES The sophomore eleven kept up the pace set by the upper classmen and annexed the title crown by gaining a 2-0 decision from the Viking eleven. The majority of girls on the sophomore team were playing their first year of hockey. They, like the juniors, were unable to win from their graduating sisters and were only able to tie the middle class- men. They did, however, afford keen competition and may cause trouble in the future. L The Sophomore girls who played against Northern are: L. W., Myra Force, L. I., Dorothy Fell, C. F., Elva DeMott fCaptainD , R. I., Matilyn Simm, R. W., Doris Sheffer, L. H., Cora Mandeville, C. H., Dawn Lannon, R. H., Betty Coleman, L. F., B. Rivette, D. Pratt, R. F., Anna Mae Draper, G., Barbara Gourdie. fSee pictures on next pagej Page I INTRAMURAL CHAMPS! DEFEATED NORTHERN! ROW 1fWood, Schroeder, Bilsky, Miss Williams, Rumph, Overlay, Davies. ROW 2-fVinacow, Gourdie, Hoskin,fReichert, Nelson, Dunscombe, LeBar, Sheifer. ROW 3-Stokoe, Adams, Wenhart, Goodrich, Jensen, Kimball, Hoverman, Kelley, Pap, Alexander. JUNIOR MISSES WHO DEFEATED VIKINGS ROW 1-Miss Williams, Nixon, Miller, Allen, Donlon, Wagner, Farah, Haley, Blades, I. Miller. ROW 2--Nixon, MacFarlan, Wright, Edick, Beveridge, Chirgwin, Booth, Rumph, Iverson, Coleman. ROW 3-Paul, Cicotte, Meida, Barber, Detroyer, E. Davis, Hart, Dunlap, Ware, Pyles, Ingram. ALSO CONQUERED NORTHERN AND TIED JUNIORS ROW 1-Muma, Ryke, Hill, Callehan, Green, Lightfoot, Gregory, Wrockladge, SheH'er, DeMott. ROW 2-Boegner, Revitt, Tory, Teeter, Simms, MacDonald, Hale, Smith, Coleman. ROW 3AFrost, Leukfehr, Pierce, Lannon, Hart, Ward, Taylor, Grossman, Higgins, Alex. Page 1 58 - :Q-1. N. 1. I f ROW 1-Farah, Bierlin, Clauson, Bilsky, Schroeder, Pierce, Murray, Davies. ROW 2-Gourdie, Alexander, Bond, Adams, Kimball, Bockstanz, Meida, Reichart, Miss Williams. ROW 3-Wheeler, Papp, Black, Jenson, Wenhart, Heald, Kelly, Murphy, Rumph. GIRLS BASEBALL BASEBALL is becoming more popular each year at Central. The number of Central misses, who turn out for baseball, has steadily increased. A much larger squad of candidates is expected this year. ' . ' In 1926 only dnough girls reported to make up one team. Last year was the first year there were any second teams. The Seniors had one first team and no second teams, while the Sophomores and Juniors each had one iirst team and two second teams. Northern won two out of three of the games played between Northern and Central. Central was victorious in the Senior meet, while the Viking misses won the Sophomore and Junior games. The Junior game was perhaps the hardest fought game of Athe series. The Viking misses were leading by a Wide margin when the Central girls gradually began to creep up on them. -Northern, however, had a large enough lead to keep out in front and register the win. GIRLS BASKETBALL GETTING off to an early lead, the Central Senior misses defeated the Viking upper- class girls 21-10 in the first of the series of city championship basketball games. Alma Wenhart, forward, made sixteen points in the fray. Alice Kimball and Pauline Kelly, guards, also were outstanding. The Senior Red team won the cup for inter- class competition. They were victorious over all their foes. The Central Junior team, however, was defeated by the Northern Juniors, 23-15. Northern built up their lead soon after the game began and the Indian maidens, were unable to catch up. Wealtha Haley, forward, was the outstanding player for Central. The Junior teams were defeated by the upperclass teams, but were victorious over the Sophomore girls. 2 Afterholding the Viking Sophomore team scoreless during the lasthalf, the Indian Sophomore girls defeated the Vikings 14-9. Northern built up their lead during the first half and held Central to one point. The Indian misses, however, counted thirteen points and held the Vikings scoreless to annex the second game of the series of city championship games. Velma Durphy made eleven of Central's fourteen points. ' ' - Neither of the Sophomore first teams, however, were very successful in the inter-class race. The Sophomore Black team having lost all games while the .Red team won one. K See pictures on next page Q Page 159 INDIAN GIRLS 21 VIKINGS 10-CENTRAL CHAMPS! ! ii, ,E i :' I G 4 ,k,', 5, ,ar :V tl 'Y M . tif, L? ffffl A i . -t i.. ' fN 'ff:ri- f M , ar ,ag 1 5' ii., I 9. ., 2 ' - f, M 1 as 'Z . . ,IL. . .gt V' K I 'ff -W ' A- . V ' ' ' ' V . si l , 3 . .Q ,fx 1- kk Ki n Q ..... 2 J , ,H ,Q 2 ' .45 NN I iM'WB1 few swf gf' ig' I s arse' A ' I. -- 5-97 .1 jl ' A I , , , Vi H . .f - S J - ll ' - 3 -- . I., , il fs P 1 K f . W H we -I ' ' if ' s rf f .,.. .' 'I ,M JQ19 N' T- ' f - : if 'S ' A ' II'- 4 ' I ssaaoi affsmxaafumssc srassswaair ININ gre, f s ff , a3aaad2sawwaeawfa,,w.aasaaaaxwaaffai. if-.. fa .ways iff. i fli?::i5:.g,....-5 , j - '- . ig, J ,I ' W ,sl ,f ,s5 :E 1, :, ? 5 ' firmer. iiamaaaaissigaasassayig : I fQasg.sQ .a, as:issaaw .. J . Ykh' 4' f F SENIOR BASKETBALL-Ifow 1: Allen, Wood, Schroeder, Bilsky, Rumph, Overley, Davies, Miss Williams. lfuur 2: Law, Vinacow, Gourdie, Hoskins, Reichert, Nelson, Dunscombe, LeBar, Farah. Hou- 3: Stokoe, Adams, Wenhart, Goodrich, Jensen, Kimball, Hoverman, Wheeler, Kelley, Papp, Alexander, Dunscombe. LOST TO SENIORS - WON FROM SOPHS ' I . . Y A l ,. ,, x,fnw' A' JUNIOR BASKETBALL7Row 1: Muma, Cross, Murray, Beaugrand, Wright, Gambino, McVay, Hill, Rose, Alleva, Curry, Wilbur, Pollard. Hou' 2: Redman, Kietzman, Smith, Helen Nixon, H. Nixon, Miller, Donlan, Wagner, Haley Blades Miller Inyzram Izett, Martin, Cunningham, Duncan. Hou' 3: Schram, Marshall, Elston, Piatt, A t' C a f rd MacFarland, Wright, Fdeck, Beveridge, Chirgwin, Booth, Rumph, Iverson, Coleman, Conoton, n lor, r w o , Onweller, Miss Williams. Hun- 4: Layton, Bockstanz. Wellwood, Paul, Cicotte, Meida, Barber, Ovaitt. Paul, Copen- haver, Detroyer, Davies, Huot, Dunlop, Ware, Pyles, Johnson, Hutchinson, Willoughby, Fell. WON FROM VIKING MISSES 14-9 . . .si if I , A. , Q ii- S bl 5 - GM ' f 5, a -... 1? as rg, . I H -- . t , 'Z ', 'Z E ,,,l L , ,. .V L. E I 4,9 fi . fr fe. 1+ if at I 1 if - as at at as 9 'iliM?s' is ' ' 1 - I X15 . i A, I. ' . I I' .as '-fr' ,MN s i H ' 1 : 1 - - .'--, ' , P' tj! . ' , .I ,nw 4 .4 ,gi ff, I, A 9 ' , h gl, ,K Q p,'pQ '13 ',' Q 'T,. ,. at-fMi .. W ,.5fQ, eu Eg Ji 3 Tl - ov .iq . + assi f, Y, ,i, i 3 ego. I Q A. f f . are SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL-Row 1: Robinson, Mayor, Demott, Scheifer, Lightfoot, Kincaid, Gregory, Pike, Wrocklage, Welke, Hulber, White, Hildebrand. Row 2: Miss Bunce, Schnell, Tabit, Lintz, Molony, Wright ' ' ' F F t D nham, Webber, Scragg MacDonald, Cross, Smith, Hale, Coleman, Cummings, Simm, Taylor, orce, aus , u Row 3: Lauderback, Pohrt, Harris, Bouchard, Hill, Green, Tory, Teeter, Boegner, Rivette, Gourdie, Frost, Alex Mandeville, Muma, Pratt, Surbrock, Christinson, Layman, Murray. Row 4: Pidd, Mullen, Seigle, Defmzik, Nemeth Mulrony, Pierce, Fell, Taylor, Grossman, Durphy, Sarvela, Van Doorn, Jankowski, Leukfehr, Ward, Draper, Lennon DeLisle, Corville, Mumaugh, Morrison. Page 160 1 PROSPECTUS ROW 1-Hill, Vinacow, Davies, Wood, LeBar, Haley, Bilsky, Jennings, Seeley, Lannon. ROW 2-Miss Bunce, Gourdie, Bitters, Cicotte, Law, Kelly, Wheeler, Webber, Miss Williams. THE GIRLS' LIFE SAVING CORPS The Girls' Life Saving Corps has completed its sixth year of or- ganization. This organization membership includes all girls who have met either their Junior or Senior Red Cross life saving requirements. The interest in life saving has grown steadily until this year when, due to financial difiiculties, the pool was closed for the entire year and the club was unable to carry on. In 1926 only nine girls belonged to the organization. Six of' the girls had met their Senior life saving requirements and three had passed their Junior tests. The largest membership was recorded in 1929 when there were 33 members. At that time there were almost twice as many girls who had passed their Junior life saving tests as there were Seniors. This year the membership is fifteen. Each year there are a smaller number of girls who have their Senior life saving badge. The explanation of this probably is the age limit. A girl cannot receive her Senior badge until she is seventeen years old. Corps meetings are held once a month. Business and social meet- ings are combined, being held at the homes of the various members of the organization. The purpose of the club as expressed in its motto is: The organi- zation aims to make Every girl a swimmer. The members of the life saving corps are: Bertha Bilsky, Eleanor Bitters, Mary Cicotte Csecretary-treasurerl, Ruth DeRoo, Jane Fryman, Mary Louise Green, Evelyn Griflin, Wealtha Haley, Mary Hartivig, Helen Hill, Eleanor Hughes, Elaine Johnson, Marion Johnson, Gene- vieve Johnson, Berneda Jennings, Pauline Kelly, Elinor Law, Dawn Lannon, Izella LeBar, Roberta Lee, Margaret Moffett fcaptainl. Fame Mulrooney. Bethany Seeley. Betty Webber. Carol Wood, Virginia Woodin, Billie Davies, Bland Gourdie, Lillian Vinacow. Page I I ROW 1-Wrocklage, I. Miller, Hale, R. Smith, Allen, Sims, MacDonald, Hoskins, Davis, Overlay, Bilsky, Schroeder, Le-Bar, Miller, Murray, Cummings, Taylor, Force, Wright. . ROW 2-DeMott, Pike, Pollard, MacFarlan. Draper, Lannon, Frost. Sheffer, Rumph, Alex, Alleva, Muma, Mandiville, Webber, Teeter, Tory, Boegner, Rivet, Gourdie, Lightfoot, Gregory, Donlon, Green. ROW 3-Sheier, Edick, Chirgwin, ROW 4-Jensen, Wenhart, Kelley, Dunscombe, Bitters, Reichert, Paul, Wright, Nelson, Stokoe, Johnson, Rumph, Booth, Beveridge, Nixon, Coleman, Nixon, Cross, Seeley, Duncan, Blades, Ingram, Hill, M. Hill, Wood. Fell, Gourdie, Kietzman, Barber, Meida, Conaton, DeLisle, Grossmon, Sarvela, Paul Ward, Taylor, Mulrooney, Goodrich, Leukfehr, Kimball, Alexander, Papp, Onweller, Pratt, Cicotte, Vinacow, Law. THE GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Girls' Athletic Association is made up of the girls in Central who have eared Hfty points or more. These fifty points allow the girls to belong for one semester and after they earn two hundred points, they become permanent members. The association is organized to further girls' sports. It is such a large organization that there are only two meetings each year. These meetings are held to elect officers and to vote on important business matters. The Cabinet, which is composed of the President, Vice-President, and Secretary of the G. A. A., the hockey, basketball, and baseball managers, and the captain of the life saving corps, holds a meeting at given times to discuss and carry on the business of the association. The biggest problem that the G. A. A. has during the year is to conduct a Play D-ay, which is held in the spring. All of the high schools of the county and nearby cities are invited to come and take part in a day of games, races, and other sports. The Cabinet members are: Evelyn Grifiin, President of G. A. A., Ethel Papp, Vice-President of G. A. A., Beth Barber, Secretary of G. A. A., Dorothy Schroeder, Hockey Manager, Marie Maschino, Bas- ketball Manager, Alma Wenhart, Baseball Manager, Margaret Moffett, Captain of Life Saving Corps. Page I 62 FEATU RES l ki, K -f v rl X ,MY ,-:.,,.5 :A 1 -gm, -.Ju 4 . .. .. . ,, J, , .f , ,,,, --v F ., l ,. . . , O - - Y . ff? T Fl -' -S ' Q ,,! ' .., W - r. . 4, 11 5- .. :Lf- 3 L 'I I , . , Y im. nl.l4,!.e- ,, .. . ,... .. .. A 44 A V L L Q. . . I. 2 4 - - - ,1 5 ul-.fails ' so-v .,..g,W' - ,... OF A CENTRAL MISS SEPTEMBER 8 Dear Diary: Today is a keen day- school has started in a big way and everv- body's back and the new seniors are in their glory-showing off in front of the new kids and looking vastly superior- and the Juniors have acquired a conscious air and the Sophomores are being trampled on and everyone sort of went nuts and flew into everybodv else's arms and yelled How are you? about six million times and nobody listened to any- body but everybody had a lot of perfectly terribly important news to impart to everyone else-so when the bell rang we went galloping to our H.R.'s and all the teachers looked just the same, only more so-and the desks are all clean and the floors,too,and everybody beams on everv- body else and oh boy! School is SWELL! SEPTEMBER 10 Dear Dairy: Well we've got our lockers and that's all settled except that most of the locks don't work and everyone's fly- ing around for an exchange-School's still swell and it seems most of the last year's Seniors are back for a post-grad course-or other reasons f?J The Sopho- mores are getting into the swing of things and need to be squelched a bit, I fear- Ah well-l SEPTEMBER 14 Well, here I be-diary me own-Home work has started. School not so swell. Murphy's still doing big business. Hot dogs and cokes at all hours- SEPTEMBER 23 Well, Diary, we're getting into the swing of things all right. The Student Union membership sale is on-and be- cause of the depression and all, everyone is simply frantic trying to ngure out how to scrape up the necessary cash. But it's all the thing now to pav by installments so that's what most of the kids are doing. and its so sort of quaint because of how every week you pay something on your card you get the cutest little ticket-a different color each week until vou finally get the real card. SEPTEMBER 24 S. U. memberships still being sold- nothing much happening- same stuff- plenty of home work which nobody does. SEPTEMBER 25 Gee-diary old thing-I feel all pepped up-we had the grandest pep meeting today-the first one of the year and I guess Central doesn't have to worry about a lack of school spirit or have a fear that we might run out of pep before the season is up cause-gosh--the way the kids cheered--I sure feel Centralish right now. SEPTEMBER 26 Yah! Yah !-Oh diary, our first game- and a good one-the M. S. D. game starts us out right anyway. Gee I hope it lasts. SEPTEMBER 28 Hold your breath diary dear-everyone is all keyed up again and no-one works in class cause everyone is so busy signing and passing petitions for class officers. The Sophomores are sure hopping to it- and the Seniors are out for all their worth -the Juniors too are showing up. Everyone seems to be either running for something or campaigning for somebody. SEPTEMBER 29 Petitioning still going on-everyone is yelling around about it, and the halls are crammed, simply crammed with signs and its all terribly exciting and all and Bill Chapell and Phil Loranger and the Bettys -Ward and Hall and Thorold, and Joe Piazza and James Blackington and Green are going full swing, to say nothing of Antior, Dunscomb and Beagle and Wigle and just gobs of other kinds-including M. B. C. himself! SEPTEMBER 30 Talk about excitement and F U N-the Seniors had their campaign assembly and were very dignified U1 and sedate f??l and took a lot of time and got out of some Hrst hours which was Physics for me ard which suited most of the kids O.K. fbarring those having study first hourj. OCTOBER 3 Yah!-'nother game-Lapeer here and outside of a few cracks made-as to plav- ing with the feeble-minded, etc., we won and everything was hunky-doryl Gee diary-school is sure fun! Page I 65 -QDIARY CONTINUED? OCTOBER 5 Dear Diary-well its all over-the electing I mean-Joe Piazza is S.U. presi- dent and all the rest of the best men won- Gee-I'M tired- OCTOBER 6 If it isn't one thing its another-and so now the petitions for student council representatives are out and there's more buzzing around. OCTOBER 10 Wheel another game-we play Owosso. And we won-which is only natural with the score of 7-0 which is after all better than nothing. OCTOBER 12 Diary-I swear that by the time a student graduates from high school today -he know's enough about elections to conduct a national one himself-Student Council representatives seemed to be elected today. OCTOBER 14 Well, diary-I'm beginning to feel nor- mal-today was the first Student Council meeting of the year and nothing much was done except to look over the repre- sentatives and see who was who. The Council just organized and discussed the day for meetings-which will be same as per usual. OCTOBER 17 Hurray-well now diary, old dear,we're really getting into the football season- today we all tore up to Saginaw and had heaps of rare fun and it was a perfectly gorgeous day, sunshine, etc., and every- one sang like fury and then screamed themselves hoarse-Arthur Hill sure had a good team too. Central-9 A. H.-0. OCTOBER 22 Three Cheers and a tiger! ! ! the good ole' M.E.A. convention and NO SCHOOL -Whoopeel OCTOBER 23 Same as 22-More cheers. OCTOBER 31 Diary-I feel so low I can hardly write -its not only the weather-which is sure plenty bad, being dark, rainy and muddv Page 166 and dreary and gloomy, etc., but what is worse-oh dear I can hardly write it-we lost a perfectly good football game to Saginaw Eastern-right on our very own field-oh isn't it beastly? NOVEMBER 6 Here's some news, diary-the Sopho- more party-and crowded so full that everyone was dancing on everyone else's shoes which nobody minded in the least- since nobody noticed for everybody was too busy having a good time and every- body was there-simply everybody! NOVEMBER 7 More laurels for Central, Diary, me own-for we had a thrilling game with Pontiac and maybe it wasn't cold! Gee it even snowed but our boys sure fought like time-and they had to, too, cause Pontiac has a darn good team. But WE WON!!!! NOVEMBER 11 Diary-what thinkest thou? They've actually gone and gotten Patriotic on us -and the schools are closed at noon today to celebrate the beginning-no, the end of the-let's see-I guess it was the World War-anyway-we get a half holi- day-Yah-Uncle Sam! NOVEMBER 14 Student Union football party--same as October 31. NOVEMBER 19 Well my dear Diary--I've just wit- nessed the old traditional Kaleidoscope that Central puts on every year, and I must say it was sure swell-yes sireel- swell is the word. I didn't know there was so much talent in Central-everyone liked it from first to last! Talk about the 57 varieties-we had 'em. NOVEMBER 25 Now heart be firm and Diary listen carefully-Today we had an assembly which was very clever-a skit of a hick from the country describing the Central- Northern game and then the team was presented and everyone bellowed them- selves hoarse and the applause was ter- rific but the point is we play NORTHERN tomorrow. l 1 Lf E3 if Amt -QDIARY CONTINUED--- NOVEMBER 26 Diary-can you bear it? WE PVON-WON-WON-WON Q6-05 NOVEMBER 30 Well after stuHing on Thanksgiving Turkey, attending The Game and cele- brating like everything-school seems pretty dull, but something may happen. DECEMBER 4 Diary, something did-the Attic Play- ers presented Little Women and it was grand! DECEMBER 18 It's funny, but always after a lull, everything seems to happen at once-for instance today We had an assemblv and tonite was the Junior-Senior party with the decorations all ice and snow and a big crowd of students-also many sopho- mores. DECEMBER 19 Well, we're progressing-we now start Basketball and with what a start. We won the first one with Royal Oak-not bad, Diary, what? DECEMBER 23 A Student Council meeting as a matter of course but best of all-Wheel school gut for Christmas vacation. Now for the un. JANUARY 4 NVell that's over and really after all, Diary, it is good to get back and see the kids and worry some more over homework and get ready for Exams. JANUARY 8 And another Basketball game and we won again-if it only lasts. But then, why shouldn't it? JANUARY 19 This Diary, my dear, is really the grand climax, that is I mean that its simply too depressing, for what I mean is, we lost the Northern Basketball game --18 to 17-but then, oh well-we 'must grin and bear it. JANUARY 22 Well anyway we feel partly compen- sated for we beat Arthur Hill-and what a game--thrills! But oooh-Exams start- ed today and headaches are everywhere, then tension is great and everyone looks sort of whipped. JANUARY 25 More exams and more headaches-also -some heartaches. JANUARY 26 Wheel we all relaxed and went to the Student Union Party. The strain is all over-for awhile--and everyone had just gobs of fun. JANUARY 27 And we start the vacation by losing a game to Pontiac-but then we did beat them in football. JANUARY 29 And we all tore down to Bay City and won a perfectly grand game-Life is like that. FEBRUARY 1 Well, Diary, here we are again the last lap and what with the new shift and new lunch hours everyone is all excited and buzzing around the halls all the time and the adjustment committee is sure work- ing overtime. FEBRUARY 2 Yes, Sir, Diary, school has started in earnest-Homework and All. Ho Hum. FEBRUARY 6 Basketball, my dear Diary, is most obliging since we have games so often and all and we played Owosso tonite. And VVon. FEBRUARY 12 Yah-another game-played Saginaw Eastern. The results, diary old thing, are all in the sport section so Pm saving space for the juicy bits. FEBRUARY 17 And again we go to Saginaw to play a rip roaring game. FEBRUARY 19 At last another Student Union Party. After all the games we sure enjoyed it. The decorations were simply too quaint and as per usual everyone present had a perfectly darling time. Page 167 .ii -..,-f- X - -DIARY CONTINUED--- FEBRUARY 26 OOOOoooooooh-the Northern game- hold everything! FEBRUARY 29 Well Diary nothing particularly excit- ing happened today but I thought that since this day only showed up every four years we ought to honor it with at least a word between us. And keep this be- tween your covers-leap year or not we haven't noticed any lop-sided proposals around here. Central girls are smart for dumb?J. MARCH 17-18 Again Central shows her artistic side by scoring a big hit with our annual opera, A Nautical Knot. It was really quite trim and flip, etc. MARCH 22 And while we still feel in this mood- the clothing department stages a style show and demonstrates the ability of our domestically inclined maidens-tra la. MARCH 24 Easter Recess - rather early - which however is not an occasion for regret. MARCH 29 Tempus fugit, Diary, old thing, tempus fugit and hence here we are again, striv- ing toward the class sing. Little Women given for the 6th time-not bad! APRIL 2 And the Alumni come to the fore with a Student Union party., The place was packed and everyone is raving over the fun we had. APRIL 29 We've waited so long, Diary, but there it is -The Junior-Senior Party - better, bigger, and peppier than ever before! MAY 13 And Friday-the Class Sing, diary, is the thing at Central-when we regret leaving school, and forget mistakes, and all the loyalty we have surges up and simply envelopes us. MAY 19 Senior Play-A keen success-Leave it to Central! MAY 20 Senior Play. Same as 19th only more so. MAY 30 Vacation-memorial day. Whoops ! ! ! ! !! JUNE 10 And what is so rare as a day in June, Diary, ole bean-and a Senior dinner dance-leave it to the class of '32. What? JUNE 12 QSUNDAYJ Baccalaureate Sunday-at that very impressive-all those deserving UD Wear- ing robes and looking very solemn and all - it was quite reverent and I actually sprinkled some tears. JUNE 13 QMONDAYJ Class nite-and I really shed tears. Gee! I didn't know school was so nice- in a way-you sort'a forget about the Latin, and French, and Physics while your swinging a lantern-just remember the parties, and the gossip, and hot-dogs. JUNE 16 Diary-Diary-I've graduated-It was all so grand and wonderful and I'm so proud of my sheepskin and so are all the aunts, and cousins and uncles and grandma's, etc., and-and-Heavens! I don't see why I should cry about it but I -I Just c-c-can't h-help it-boo hoo hoo! Adios! Auf wiedersehen! Au revoir! Goodbye!! Pace 16 8 vw PROSPECTUS 8 B ethi' Wi Pike H whvi Won ,' meds mod K Oh mn! Helios, gi' ' gre' .2,,A., 5?-f'3'Hf F , ' K ff' M i f ., ,. 'f' f is p an K ' M , 9 , Q Soucifn. Ivmxof' nays l flare feet Page 169 P R P E C T Page 1 7 o x, W - . ll g,Wl1af,amQfsSw,6woRlA be ivfif Mr. Sukhavu' . skcuhl- bdiow ond loud in-sthdy hells if H555 Fla-H' ghqutd skavjnmzr qnd sayfxakuf SQ- the pinglsvepd ., .- 5155 Raaagxmxth Mum Wabevsfdiddi show iq? 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Q 1Vg5j:,51,'?g.pg ':i,52,g.3xI.?4y-,agffighqrl -5.333 H- ' 'A ' ' -'fm-'12 's.531Ew.w:J3fs41,i.1 Pa g 9 l PROSPECTUS .TQ 0 I' . , , A H Vg I .4 W 'U I . V it X X f - 5 X875-R , in W 'f u ,f Z . X' 4,,,w-ff' I ww-' Q- 'T ,, e W . 65,54-:A s vIN'.Nqkx ka' f M- ' 1. Q 'ix ,M 4- Xwkh Casey W' Qax me pat 'I , el xx' x J :0 lil Amxxx U X I sw X' Q f.,,xX, NMR., 4 . 3' A xx Q 'P-'E'-lx xx u .5 'Y' .5 smuli 1 Al' Pa 172 S . I if nxwmfgf-5-9 '.1f7 PROSPECTUS , 9 ff , f mx WAN X X H19 Y ? R 9?4-122' MX gi R553 W1 'GSA ' 1 ff . , 'I K4!f' i Nfl X J 5 v V -f 2 w fa 14-425 -1sggggQW alijigg n,iisE? X . +3 AT-1 f F 'S' ,, k Q HMI.. I HMLII Y me GMGS Au nine WW' , A 'B s ' M5857 W' gikfn P09 73 PRC SPECTUS S T V !omT 'fi ' RUA RAY f'5 --- ' Thur. FT-bi. m?I'5T 4' -'f- q mr' ' .. X . qiulblr' I . is ' I O O w O X 1 mi . 4 9 ,V A W .. it A . L WL.. Y Fw h, AW mx . A QWI' ggi iff TL Qvbh QP- ' 1 g A AJ , ' I 2f, .. 0 , f -'.- 'Yi , Q ' ' H- A M J? F1301-. F , l X . i X K V.k: ev. V I A K WL P 74 ROSPECTUS ' g:E-,:.:2,: 4 A A fi s , L ' Eib f- ,LTA 5 h . ,asv J:-I-A v 4 , V Q gl wat, V b Aff' ' Dick eve ,jjwq 2 toglkev ? If Cv- ' . ' 'f' ,. f JWEN 'f Ss.f S Hen? 'Z ' Q3 ,. f1i Q. 'J - 5 A M :-'iffid--.s:.'-'T ' v . x 3ta,,X Bm Q keabuoys mga The Sak an mkss Pad Jenna Jvsgukita ao in gym. Thekv pvolaxems if usxiaush.. ad an Mama um aku!! in M, Aw! Anfficuwses wauxoui' ends! NJQXRXY. our lusts to Rim. To soive QYOW even! an 33,5 1. A 1 f W JE xe 9 fl, im' B , 1 iuqafefai 1sa1l,gChev'-N gp,-i,.eJ c'-fe: ' I wp- putt e a ple. ' 349115 of grad efvj on the volmkifg MAJ S l Q S e9v.g:,5lg tg ++wa,:Q:g::E' Unless 10'-'ll ow our 4 b ' Y ' , F0159 eltbatenyouyoff iitoaef E thi Ydblalts 4264. If Cefmuug Ks as-duml. ,fail hh , X wi if , . .i v 1' 5 7, , A Q .. t il- Tkmf ,Blsdiu , 1' I' xxx 3'1'J WMA YQUWSQQSZ 0 7. M fbi Wm BMX Be a l xx X Maurice ossma 3- wm' 5'-ROQX noni, 6116 fev5oQ15 x'a'5 G'i4'Q VJYIA-QV, .I L BQ' f' fs! .msgs php B s QV- 50 tillls and NQXK5 Miha Serra 'S wer ' lx, 21 HQ new wuts '5 3C'-,BVI-'615 BA' as 'Kev ,l SAY' 'Acts nkt ffkafs uh!! the ex 8 sk 1 nUmCXess A mmnxg W ' A A oe C , A . J I , 522 B n su Q vr e Ska' Xu all Ihcenival we have joe Diana M- P R W 'Q X Ml a k I BY A Q - . 1 . .XS H23 Pveffll aff bo SLMVK Page 75 PRGSPECTUS AROUND TNQ CAMPUS P R O S P E C T U S yard U' it ,. Page I 78 P R P T YQ!! --rn YH K .au 71 f if f W W A , 16850151 Page 179 PROSPECTUS 1 1 ?iZ1',!,p F Ffviple ni M r HJ' feed I QW lag' ,fb TTT' .ar W ., a sr 'Z 4? r f ' n W suv L , Ya M n g' , . 5.45: I 4:-up yan ? r 'ff g HW' PRCSPECTUS K F -N , .....,,A IN 'n-at-: ' emo ou: px X JUMNEQTINSVA QM f Z U10 2 Tam Psi? P o S' 5 9' K In Iv I rg., ' uhm the -ff Ho Sijcfrioasv... ,962 as W3 a the Rifz.. 'avg ' A A in yy lf 055 P9 81 PROSP ECTUS Q ,f n. .l jjiizih., Q, , il, - :I K J 'V K ,ig 1 , I 5 j X . i NV lv 3 s..f' J XY My I E X Ji, ,,,.. J ,- 9h w-14' E , ,, K yi X r. s , I, A 1 4 X 532 ' f i:x Q 4--nil 3 Q ,MW 'I 4- t E an 5' L' N- I Nksvmmh Hs 41 fff' tg, . f f A 5 AY h K A y 25 ' 1-f ...IB'hno- jx, umm' and self WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS WITH BODY BY FISHER W I, f F B B I 'rl-us BlG,l.uxuRlous UIICK EIGHT SEDAN SZ Horsepower-70 to 75 miles an hour-150,000 miles and more of dependable perform- ance-A Buick through and through, with the famed Buick quality features-Extremely low monthly payments on the liberal G. M. A. C. plan. F. 0. B. Flint, Michigan Twenty-Six Luxurious Models, S935 to 52055, f. o. h. Flint, Michigan THE NEW EIGHT WITH Wizard Confrol Page 184 44 44 FR O M A FR I E N D of CENTRAL HIGH sc:-looL CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1932 A 'A J O S T E N'S Mm. CLASS RINGS A CLASS PINS COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS MEDALS w TROPHIES BRONZES MANUFACTURERS OF CENTRAL CLASS RINGS SOLD BY LOCKHART'S and WETHERED-RICE HERE is no factor which plays a more important part in business, or which is more productive of comfort and peace of mind, than is system in money matters, accurate and methodical handling of cash receifved, and persistent, ordered thrift. Through their 'various departments the Flint Banks are helping many thousands of Flint's young people in matters of this hind, and shall count it a prifvilege to worla with you lileewise. FIRST NATIONAL BANK UNION INDUSTRIAL BANK ' GENESEE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK CITIZENS ,COMMERCIAL B. SAVINGS BANK .ji O O x-- i FK, fl Q , F J X P 1 X l Q' ' 559: E 1 ,f ff 13 521 I 4 M 5 ,ff , -'iq 59. 332:14 CONGRATULATIONS Class of '32 or Economical Transportotion A ' CHEVROLET MOTOR CO Page 1 5 do YV! Lint ig BRAG Bu STZJHERE. Gm YYXCSYECTUS Q' cw? e 6,419 Q mt Wiif PUB F CENT?-P GWB HO HOME 6 XN a O , l 25 is entail l lntlug Oogxpeni 'nite me Eli-11 lhicblga Q: lkertlw We or ate: ee om et ue creclt io e 9 is pwouclng xx out-atanolxl K1 foools o-11 t e wash re oi the ro oe tue stef , -a o have een fortunate exxoug to -norm -alto ou 'ln leg the l95?. ospe tue, are an ou a l oo ortonlttl oi me ln ou 'io the 9 coo eratl xx an excellent oo e xx we bullolxxg, t le 1661 emma l e elwe e a l sure t -not -alt 'a QT -Woo realli-ee 'oat t tame so ttxaxx stock and lates mate 8 cet ours, 6 'bet atioxva ov rs . 9 e' 8 ab .X . 1 xx uc non A A x. uc nos 1 'L I L XR 6 O O GZNTFPL :XG C OOL W A R JOi M, Nino . new pt ? .A2Z'l 2m.A M NA,i?uw11t.f.s W wb' fum. wcwom W ' 6? 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