Central High School - Prospectus Yearbook (Flint, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1933 volume:

4 s COPYRIGHT 1 933 EDITOR ■ seasas lliispgl -y ■;'1. J _«, ' • { ynSs £% ■■■ ' a� � :•- . • i't. . . w... •- yw. ?J o. ■•= ££ ■ .'■ � «■ '■: ?■ - ■ _j '. —' • ' i - « i - ,.-• «K _v • ' • ''■ _ •i TT vv - r- � : BSPSt� gjrcg 3R. 3« cr-. '. V iw iOtOO 'A'T'L 3=Rc ? � £ '. ► •. i r « •. ( V ' ? ‘ Lk rp Ik’ rnsmmm r ? row T V. j ii X V' 3 if, r’• . - ms.;-? � v� H ,i. O, _7 -v � . � :• «. £9 _ � . • � w - k M F IfeWM jyyi� . O- - v ifJJb }! j ms. ,v.,- Mfe M :r ‘ ? ??£85MBgg.ga 3 S2 ?:: J ■ -� v,• ■% -'.'it.''..- . � raKus '•■Jr ■ : ;... : r’ v- j -'Vr: air'vrl II TO RESTORE THE OLD VISIONS AND TO WIN THE NEW $ 899$ $? - -v ■■ ■ a . • - PROSPECTUS 1933 The Book, an annual publication of the students of The School. A volume created to preserve for its readers a realistic account of their accomplishments, sentiments and whole-hearted triumphs as individuals and as members of the Student Body. FOREWORD With the Muses as its theme, the 1933 Prospectus would arouse in its readers that never diminishing fondness to turn back through its leaves,- to revive old memories of happy days within our Alma Mater’s walls,- and to create again that atmosphere of loyal pleasure in participation in the school activities. CONTENTS Foremost in The Book we shall reveal the simple dignity of our building,- the beauty of its architec- ture. Among its pages you will delight in consult- ing our Administration, in realizing the friendly relationship among the Classes. You will find pleasure in the contemplation of our Activities, and feel a twinge of tugging reminiscence at our Features and wholesome humor. DEDICATION � � � To the Muses, guardians of the fine arts: delicate, refined, cultured . . . symbolic of the highest perfections of civilized tastes, and manifested in our school by our activities in drama, creative writing, dancing, history, music, and art . . . we dedicate this 1933 Prospectus, T H E BOOK In every walk and phase of life, we are surrounded by an atmosphere created through the influence of the immortal Muses. A graceful step, a snatch of melody ... the inspiration of the Muse Terpsichore, bending low an invisible wand over the heads of her human heirs. Beside her, her sister, Clio, stands, and breathes a tiny flame into existence. Then, as the years roll by, the fire glows more brightly, shaping the annals of a mortal life ... the History of a being. Thalia, a wistful smile on her classic face, watches with interest the comedy of Life’s panorama, while Melpomene, in compensation for its joys, intermingles tragedy and grief, and Urania, the guardian goddess of the skies, creates a path of light ... the goal of knowledge in our school. Last, clustered in a group, the poet Muses speak in rhyme . . Calliope, Erato, Euterpe, Polyhymnia. Just so, a net is woven close about our lives. The threads of genius bind each individual with a different grip. Touched more firmly by their Muse protectors, the masters . . . poets, philosophers, dramatists, dancers, musicians, actors, artists . . . rise above the crowd. The Prospectus ... The Book . . . would reflect within its pages, for future conning of its contents, the cultural progress in the Past ... the influence of the Muses Today ... a preview of the masters of Tomorrow. MARY LUISE GREEN ASSOCIATE EDITOR MARIAN JOHNSON ASSOCIATE EDITOR THOMAS LEGACY ASS ISTA NT BUS. MGR EDWARD FERGUSON ART EDITOR JANET WILLOUGHBY SENIOR CLASS EDITOR GERALDINE HARRISON ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR ELIZABETH GAINEY SENIOR CLASS EDITOR FRANCESE BOWERMAN FINE ARTS EDITOR HELEN H F A C U LT EDITOR RACHEL MALLORY FEATURE EDITOR FRANCIS MCVAY BOYS SPORTS EDITOR EUGENIA WISE FEATU R E EDITOR BETTY WARD JU NIOR CLASS EDITOR DOROTHY WILBUR SOPHOMORE CLASS EDITOR JEAN TAYLOR SOPHOMORE CLASS EDITOR BETTY NEWITT GIRLS SPORTS EDITOR ARTHUR W DECKER ADVISER CARL NATCHEZ BUSINESS MGR. AGNES JO STARMER ART ADVISER FRANCES DONOHOE EDITOR Cosy nooks and lofty man-built walls weave in unison the epic of our Indian nation.” Here in one tremendous burst of lyric sons, is triumph of a Muse- inspired pen . . . here, the supreme mastery of builder s art. Only an expanse of narrow tiling, but worn by the foot- steps of masters and artists to be. . ... the distant pic- ture of a future light gleaned through the lattice of today. A talent is the power of seeing . . . Genius the gift of sight in Literature’s masterpieces. ■ And slowly, then, the doors of knowledge close behind the learned. With the echo of a grating sound after shuffling feet. Voices ring and chant, and ever and anon a silence Whispering in itself that Life’s stage plays the best show of all. ADMINISTRATION Planets and stars and moon drip a luminous warmth from the deep blanket of sky. Urania, queen of the twinklins heavens, keeps her visil, with the rest, as guiding light. So, as counsellors of our perception through the dusk, the teachers guide us on our road . . . the trail to wisdom. • These are unusual days. Ordinarily, the high school graduate plans on attending college or getting a job soon after gradua- tion, but now that jobs are few and funds for college scarce, the plans of many must be changed. The real test of every indi- vidual is whether conditions are used as an excuse or an opportunity. No one need be idle. If college must be postponed or a job secured later, there is ample opportunity for further preparation. Many skilled in law have laid the ground work for success in obscure study in the office of another; the architect designs and plans ahead; the chemist spends days in his laboratory ex- perimenting: the skilled mechanic has trained his eye and his hand long before his skill is recognized. May every student of Central High School have the courage and the will to be busy on something worth while, whether in college, employed in business or industry, as an unpaid ap- prentice, or in home study. L. H. LAMB Superintendent oj Schools • The Muses were gifted with prophetic power. The Prospectus is a Book of Youth, and therefore a Book of Prophecy, 'i outh is always a Prophecy of better things ahead. The Muses were first called by a Greek word which meant The Remembrances.'' The Prospectus . . . now a Book of Prophesy . . . will, with the years, become a Book of Remembrances. The Muses were represented as combin- ing Seriousness and Gaiety. The Prospectus is a history of school days . . . days of Serious Purpose com- bined w ith much of Gaiety and Happiness. The Muses were the goddesses of Poetry, of the Arts, and of the Sciences. They guarded and fostered the finer things of life. The Prospectus is a guardian of those opportunities and traditions of Central High School w hich add these finer things to our school life and which send us on with an ability to appreciate and to enjoy them. The Ancients called upon the Muses for inspiration in their Poetry, their Art, and their Science. Whatever was worthy, they dedicated to them. The Prospectus has chosen well in making the Muses the theme for 1933. J. E. WELLWOOD Principal PAGE 15 • All of us are interested in the business of living. Much of our education is planned that we may make a success of that busi- ness. My wish for each of you is not only that you may be successful, but that your high school days may help you to know the joy of living which comes from an appre- ciation of those fine arts represented by the Muses, and that you will go out into the life of our city ready to lend your enthusiasm and effort to further the in- terest which Flint has in music, art, litera- ture, and the drama. Fine opportunities to know the joy of living await you. Take advantage of them. FLORENCE E. RIDDELL Assistant Principal • The inspiration of the Muses has lighted your torches. You have tried tokeepthemwell trimmed and brightly burning. W e hope that by their light you have learned certain skills; that you have learned to study and to think without leaning too heavily on others; that you have gained an appre- ciation of music, of art, and of nature; that your judgment has developed so that your interest and enjoyments are on a high plane; that your sense of loyalty, of honor, of good will, and of cooperation will help you to live con- structively with your fellow men. As you go on your many ways, keep your torches glowing . . . hold them high that you may light the way of others- GRACE L. P1NEL Dean of Girls JOHN T. ACKERMAN Michigan State Normal College Har- vard University. University of Michi- gan. A IV. A M Physics. LOUISE ARMSTRONG University of Illinois, Columbia Univer- sity, A B History. ADDA WHALEY BABCOCK Albion College. University of Michigan, A. B . A. M Latin. GRACE BAGBY University of California. University of Chicago, Washington University .Uni- versity of Kansas. B. A., M A Chem- istry. Head of Science Department. Junior and Senior High Schools. LORAINE BAILEY University of Michigan. Cincinnati Uni- versity of Music. Northern State Normal College Commercial. CLYDE E. BARNETT University of Michigan. A. B. Book- keeping. MAUDE STEWART BEAGLE University of Minnesota. Minneapolis Conservatory of Music and Dramatic Art. A. B. Public Speaking and Civics. CHARLES BELDIN Alma College. Printing. HUGH W BELLA IRS Albion College. Michigan State Normal College. Commercial. CHARLOTTE C BENDER University of Michigan. New York Public Library School. A. B Librarian. FLORENCE BISHOP Depauw University. A. B. Mathematica. W. H. BLOCH University of North Dakota. University of Minnesota, B S. Music. JEAN MARIE BOSWELL Mllwaukee-Downer College, University of Michigan, A. B. English and Art. ETHEL BOWMAN University of Michigan. A. B , A M Ge- ology. Physiology, and Regional Biology S. O BROOME University of Illinois University of Michigan. B. S. Baseball Coach. Physical Education, Attendance Direc- tor, HELEN HARDY BROWN Francis Shimmer College, University’of Michigan. Dramatics. PAGE 17 MILDRED BUNCE Sargent College Coach of Hockey, Basketball. Baseball. Life-Saving. I’hs- sical Education. R. H CARPENTER Michigan State Normal College. A. B Shoo Mathematics. Faculty Director ol Athletics. EDNA CARR Drezel Institute. Home Economics MAY L. CARSON University of Michigan. Columbia Uni- versity. A B . A. M. History TINA CHRISTENSON Stenographer and Attendance Clerk. MARIE CHRISTOPHERSON Rockford College. A B. English. C. H. CLARK Alma College. A B . Columbia Univer- sity A. M. United States History. Sponsor of Cheer Leaders. Coach of Debate. ELLEN MARIE CLARK University of Chicago, Michigan. A. B . A. M. University English. of LOUISE COATES University of Michigan. A. B . Colum- bia University. English. LESLIE CUNNINGHAM State Teachers College. Wisconsin. Uni- versity of Iowa. Bookkeeping. TRACIE CUSHMAN Western State Teachers College. Uni- versity of Michigan. Dramatics and lAibltc Speaking ARTHUR DECKER University of Michigan. A. B. English. Publications Sponsor. CHARLES DOUGHERTY Anti«h College. B. S. University of Michigan. Mechanical Drawing. HARLAND EMBREE Iowa State College. University of Chi cago. M. S. Chemistry. GRACE FIELD Kalamazoo College. A. B . University of Chicago, A. M. English. DAN FISHER Albion College Sirector of Athletic� Education. PAGE 18 MILDRED M. FITCH University of California, Albion College. A. B. Mathematics. LOWELL E GRANT (Central State Teachers College, Univer- sity of Michigan. A. B. Chairman of Modern Science. THOMAS J . GWYN William Jewell College. A. B. Chem- istry. MARIE HASTINGS Carleton College, B. S. Mathematics. BESSIE E. HEMINGWAY Michigan State Normal College. A B. Mathematics. CHESTER P. HENRY Oberlin College. University of Michigan, A. B.. A. M. Chemistry. RUTH O. HENRY Oberlin College. University of Michigan. A. B.. A. M. English. C. BESSIE HESS Flint Junior College. Assistant Libra- rian. HAZEL HOYT Iowa State College. Drake University. A. B. Home Economics. HOWARD JACKSON Washburn College. A. B. Modern Science. LEAN JOHNSON Oberlin College. A. B. English. HELEN KELLAR Milwaukec-Downer College, A. B. Latin. NELLIE KETZLER Ferris Institute, Michigan State Normal College. Commercial. FLORENCE LALEY University of Rochester. A. B . Univer- sity of Grenoble (France). French. MILDRED LALEY University of Rochester. A. B . Univer- sity of Grenoble (France). French NAPOLEON LaVOIE Michigan State Normal Colicae, A B Assistant Coach of Football. Wrestling Coach. Physical Education. 1933 PAGE 19 FLORENCE T. LEACH Financial Secretary. CATHRYN LEE Alma College. A. B. English. HENRIETTA LEWIS Wellesley College. University of Chi- cago, Latin, A. B. 1 lead of Latin Department of Junior and Senior High Schools. MARGARET LONE Flint Junior College, Hillsdale College, A. B. English. ELBERTA MacGREGOR Secretary. agnes McKinley Michigan State College. B. S. Home Economics. MERLE MERRITT Michigan State Normal College. Uni- versity of Michigan, Columbia Uni- versity, B. S. Typewriting and Book- keeping. HELEN MILLER Olivet College, University of Michigan. A. B. English. RALPH J. MISNER Western State Teachers College, A. B. Chemistry. BESS D. MORRISON University of Michigan, A. B. English HAROLD MUMBY Western State Teachers College. B. S. Mechanical Drawing. Machine Shop. HELEN MUTTON Hillsdale College, A. B. English. ELVA OLSON Oberlin College, University of Michigan. Cleary College, A. B. Shorthand and Typewriting. SUZANNE PFAENDLER Cornell College. University of Chicago, University of Wisconsin, A B. French and German. MABEL PINEL Kalamazoo College, A. B. French. JUNE PITTS Flint JuniorJlCollege. High School Librarian. PAGE 20 STANLEY W. POWLEY University of Michigan. A. B., A. M. History. EDNA M REDD University of Nebraska. A B. Advanced Short hand LEONARD B REDD University of Nebraska. B S., Univer- sity of Illinois. University of Michigan. M. S., Kearney State Teachers College. Science. RUTH RE IK North Central Teachers College. A. B. Mathematics VIRGINIA L. ROBERSON University of Michigan. A. B English. FLORENCE J ROBERTS University of Wisconsin. University of Chicago. A. B . A M Modern and United States History. JANE ROBERTS Rockford College. B. S. Sewing and Foods. W.J. RUSSELL University of Michigan. Ferris Institute Success. Shorthand School Law and Calculation. HOWARD G. SCAHILL University of Michigan, A. B., A. M. Advertising. Commercial Arithmetic, and Salesmanship. MARY S. SEYMOUR University of Michigan, A. B. Latin. J. R. SHORT Western State Teachers College. Flint Junior College. University of Michigan. B S. Machine Shop. VERA SHRIGLEY Olivet College. A. B Mathematics. CELMA J SIMONSON University of Michigan, A B English. FRANCIS M. SMITH Kansas State Teachers College. B S. Track Coach and Cross-Country Coach. AGNES JO ST ARMER University of Mivsouri. B S. Art. ROBERT J STARMER Stout Institute, B S. Woodworking. PAGE 21 OSBORN STAPERT Western State Teachers College, B. S. Mechanical Drawing, Woodehop. EDNA STEW ART Michigan State Normal College. Uni- versity of Chicago. B S.. University of Pittsburgh. M 5 Modern Science and Biology NELLIE STOBIE Michigan State Normal College. McGill University. University of Michigan. University of Madrid (Spain) Spanish MABEL B STODDARD Kalamazoo College. University of Michi- gan. University of Chicago, B S. Bi- ology and Physiology. CHRISTINE STOMBAUGH Stevens Point Teachers College. B. E., The Stout Institute, B S.. Columbia University Foods. C. L. SUITER University of Michigan. A. B.. A M. Mathematics ROSE THOMAS Ypsilanti Normal. Cafeteria Manager. R G. VOORHORST Michigan State College, University of Chicago. B S . M S Biology and Modern Science I DELLA W'ATERS Northwestern University. A. B . Col- umbia University. Mathematics FRANKLYN S WEDDLE Oraccland College. University of Iowa, Northwestern University. South Dakota and Wesleyan University. B Music. LILLIAN F. WELLER Kalamazoo College. A. B. English. H. J W'HEATER Western State Teachers College. Uni- versity of Michigan, Michigan State College, A. B. Modern Science and Biology. FERNE WILLIAMS Cleary College, Michigan State Normal College. Gregg College. B. S. Short- hand and Typewriting FLORENCE WILLIAMS Lawrence College. Battle Creek College. Coach of Basketball. Baseball. Hockey, Life-Saving, and Physical Education. RALPH W'lLLS Michigan State College. University of Detroit. University of Michigan. B S Modern Science. Assistant Football Coach. TEACHERS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR IN THIS BOOK THELMA BEAM. Almu College, University of Michigan. A. B. Spanish. MARIAM DARLING. Adrian College. A. B. English. ELSA M DIETRICH. Olivet College. A. B. English. CHARLES DOBLER, Montana State College. Stout Institute. B. S. Industrial Arts. ALMA E. MATTHEWSON. University of Southern California, University of Utah, A B.. B. S. English. NELDA SCHERER. Albion College. University of Michigan. A. B. Modem History. JOHN SEATON, Michigan State College, B. S. Mechanical Drawing. BLANCHE YOUNG, Burdette College, Michigan State Normal College. Bookkeeping. FINE ARTS • The Fine Arts curriculum in Central includes instruction in music, art, and dramatics. The music course is composed of activity in the band, orchestra, and A Capella Choir, all three of which have gained renown in national music circles. The opera and the brass and string ensembles hold a prominent place among the activities offered 1 alent along the dramatic line is increased by courses in public speaking and acting, and is emphasized even more in the school by the annual production of the class plays Art instruction is given to the student to increase his ability in self-expression with the pen and brush. LANGUAGES • Central's choice of languages is comparatively extensive Instruction in four foreign tongues is offered to the student, including a three-year study of French, four years of Latin and two years of both Spanish and German I he ability to read these languages is emphasized more than alertness in speaking them ENGLISH • Requirements arc made for the study of the first two years of English, which cover grammar and composition work, a review of English literature, and a complete analysis of American literature. Journalism, with the title of English V and VI. for the first time has been listed under this department English Literature, a detailed study of the works of the British masters through the ages, is an elective. SCIENCE • The science curriculum is arranged to give to every student at least a single year's study of one of the branches of this subject. Modem science is obligatory to the commercial course, and biology to the college preparatory. A three-year span of science, usually chosen by students seeking only careers requiring it, includes the following subjects: chemistry, biology, geology, modern science, physics, physiography, and physiology. COMMERCIAL EDUCATION • With the idea of giving the fundamentals of business knowledge. Central offers two courses to the prospective business leaders. In Commercial Curriculum I, stress is placed on stenographic work, and in 11, on bookkeeping and accounting. Specific training is in typewriting, bookkeeping, machine calculation, business arithmetic, and shorthand. INDUSTRIAL ARTS • Machine shop, woodworking, printing, mechanical and architectural drawing, and shop mathematics arc the items offered to the student in the Industrial Arts course. Machine shop gives practical instruction in machinery, heightening the student's skill by actual experiments in the workshop. Printing forms a definite basis for further work in the trade which otherwise would not be received, as it includes the weekly printing of the school paper by students in the classes. PHYSICAL EDUCATION • Physical education is carried on through gymnasium classes, intra-mural activities, and varsity athletics. For the boys, there are varsity football, basketball, baseball, and track, and the frequent intra-mural games. Girls take an active interest in basketball, baseball, hockey, and life-saving. MATHEMATICS • Besides the required one year of geometry, students may broaden their knowledge of mathe- matics by solid geometry, algebra 111 and IV. and trigonometry. The latter arc particularly valuable because they build a background for engineering, surveying, aviation, and research work. HOME ECONOMICS • The aim of the Home Economics department is the development of the ideals of personal living and the management of the home, and is carried on through the clothing and foods department. CLASSES Swiftly the flame of Time burns Life’s candle, melting the soft wax as it glows. Clio, in- genious Muse, watches closely the cycle of each mortal’s reign, scoring in her mind his joys and sorrows, victories and defeats,- thus making from the story of an atom the greater record of a world. Together stand the chronicles of big and small, building an indestructible Book . . . that Book is History. • i: a j ©•■� 2.5’U ' iU'J f i; it rf!: . V ;VJ. • . 4 Vjgb • g ■� ; ‘Xcvv V. •- . V y i 'Ax V c rf� ■ 1 . .V. • • « asfC'lt v. ,5:tj.v' . .. i;v ; feoj.� h ?5 n bj l$Aw r vtr -M Sir • cvot 3 hr n. 't-v goi vMfc 5 fe Hx; vr : 1 $« . ciio ra !$8isrli .-rk ri r . f I . _ .' • � t • i %', t 4 • • m' . V ,1 • ' 4 1 . . '. , •; • « • 1 � I • •� -, Cl � -4 V onafi iSteimi The Fate Atropos, withered has, absorbed in her work, snips one by one the threads of Life, and there Clio’s flame is blown out. For each bite of the shears, the rosy fire gleams on her face, half- grin, half-frown beneath her wrinkled brow. Now . . . the life of a scholar complete . . . promotion to a world of independence awaits him. So—with flush of pride at old Atropos’ smile, and scroll in hand—he leaves be- hind him his ripening youth. THE CLASS OF 1933 • The Seniors have completed their last year of high school life and now have forfeited their places to the present Junior class, to spin anew the thread. Fates and Muses, talents and endeavors, all have represented themselves in the accomplishments of the graduating class. 'Hic members have worked together with surprising cooperation in their eagerness to leave the school behind them with an unspotted record of successful exploits. In its first year at Central, the Class of ’33 had for its officers. James Blackinton as president; Jane Wolcott, vice-president; Mary Luisc Green, secretary; and Merle Whitehead as treasurer. The Sophomores distinguished themselves then as a group, by winning second places both in the song and the yell contests of the annual Mott Class Sing. The class was organized under President Jack LaRock, Vice-President Mary Luisc Green. Secretary Margaret Dodds, and Treasurer V irginia Antior. during the second year Perhaps Perhaps the most important event of the year, as far as the Juniors were concerned, was the performance of the class play. 'Janice Meredith.” The production was enthusiastically received and won comment from more than a few dramatic critics. Many of the J unior class were prominent in athletics, and a large number distinguished themselves by high averages in scholarship. With two such prosperous years, the class could not but look forward to an even happier and more successful one—the final year, when the Muses would have most lavishly scattered genius and talent to make a perfect ending Headed by Stuart Pollock. Frances Donohoc. Margaret Dodds, and Virginia Antior as officers, the Senior class successfully combatted all the difficulties of a financial depression. In athletics, it ranked highly in helping materially to win the State championship in football. Scholarship proved to have no less high ranking, for the class boasted three valedictorians and one salutatorian. The Senior-Junior party was a grand success; the annual class play this year. Nothing But the Truth”—w'ent off with a bang; the dinner-dance was as happily gay as could be imagined; and graduation, in spite of the fact that it has made many hearts ache at the thought of departure from the old Alma Mater, was particulary effective. So now the end of the thread . . . the course of a happy high school life has ended, and there remains nothing to be said but the goodbyes. The Fates have followed the class through the full development of their thread, and the Muses have been unselfish in their distribution of gifts. On the whole, the Class of '33 may applaud and pride themselves on their triumphs. SENIOR BOARD OF DIRECTORS ROW 3—Piper, McVay. Miller, Windham, Haines. Gere. ROW' 2—Benson. Olson. Oviatt. Mallory, Fortin. Brandcs. ROW I—Hoyt, Whitehead. Antior. Pollock. Donohoe, Dodds Ellis,. HORINE MANN SITTS MAGEE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOL-CLASS OF 1 933 HIGH HONORS Charles Horinc.........................................................................Valedictorian Mary Louise Mann ......................................................................Valedictorian Marvin Sitts...........................................................................Valedictorian Robert Magee............................................................................Salutatorian GROUP A Grace Beck Elizabeth Gainey William Burroughs Muriel Hoenke Martha Markcn Margaret Bradley Ruth DeRoo Mary Simko Viable Kokcnos Clifton McClew Bethany Thomas Elfricda Wagner GROUP B Helen Beveridge James Blackinton Ruth Brown Leonard Cheney Irma Cole Philip Comins Frances I onohoe Jean Eaton Robert Fitzgerald Josephine Flarity Hazel Gray Mary Luise Green Jean Hollenbeck X lary Holmes Robert Hotelling John Jaksa Margaret Kcsztyus Ruth Lewis Marie Maddox Rachel Mallory Helen Meida Kathryn Miller Robert Moore Helen Musscr Alcitha Parker Richard Pleadwell Betty St. Clair Lillian Simmons Georgia Squicrs Lee Stebbins Gail Well wood Alfred Windham Helen Wright Sophia Zmuda 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. ANNA ADAIR c. c. I. •'Patience is a virtue, possess it ij you can. MARGARET ADAMS c p I—Ambition. Teacher Hall guard Attic Players. We like her cheerful countenance JULIA AGNETTA c p. I—Ambition. U. of M Graduate ‘As merry as the day is long. JACK ALDRICH Industrial Arts—Ambition, Architect Swimming Team. I. 2. Opera. 3. 4. Student Council. 5, 6; H. R. Basket- ball . Leaders' Club A happy-go-lucky fellow, full of fun ROSALYN ALLEN c. p. i.—Ambition. Drama Art Club; Hockey. I. 3. 5; Basketball. 2. 4. Baseball. 4. Track, 2. 4, F Club. 5 G A A.. Girl Reserves. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5, 6; Kaleidoscope. 5; Attic Players «So well she acted all and et'ery part LAURA AMI DON C. c. I.—Ambition—Private Secretary Kaleidoscope. 1. Commercial Club, 5, b; Costume and Designing. 3. 4. None but yourself can be your parallel .' KATHRYN ANDREW c. p. I.—Ambition. Dramatic Art Teacher Junior Play, 3. 4. Belle Masque. 5, 6. To waken the soul by tender strokes of art—to raise the genius is to mend the heart LEE ANGELL Industrial Arts Quiet and sincere thou art. ILENE ANTHONY C. C. I.—Ambition, Stenographer Commercial Activity. Try to attain the unattainable VIRGINIA ANTIOR c. p. I.—Ambition, Dean of Girls Student Council. I, 2. Junior Class Treasurer. Senior Class Treasurer. Commanderins. 3. 4. 5, b; Press Club. I. 2. 3. 4. 5. t . G. A A . 3. 4. 5. b. Prospectus, Junior Editor. Was ever a man impervious yet to beauty LEO ARDEN Industrial Arts The uorld needs more people like you. Leo CLARENCE ARNOLD General—Ambition. Engineer He will succeed for he believes all he says. LAWRENCE ARNOLD C. p. I.—Ambition. Pharmacist H R Basketball, 3, 4, 5, b; Noon Hour Busketbull. 3. 4. 5, b; Noon Hour Baseball, 3. 4. Thursday Evening Bas- ketball. 5, b. Leaders' Club, 5, b. Inter- club Basketball, 5, b. Full of fun. always ready for puns. ROSE AULISIO c. c. I—Ambition. Good Swimmer Hockey. 5. b; Basketball; Baseball. Class t.aptain. Modern Science Club. 3. 4; Commercial Club. 5, b; Press Club. 5. b; Kaleidoscope. Good sportsmanship is something really fine. VERYL AUSBAND C. p. i.—Ambition, Dean of Girls Biology Club. 2. 3.4; G. A. A.. I. 2.3. Student Council, b. If you wish success, make perseverance your bosom friend. LEE AUSTIN c p. ii.—Ambition. Interior Decorator Hi-Y; Leaders' Club. At we adxance in life, we learn the limits of our abilities. PAGE 30 LEONARD BACON General—Ambition. Swimming Coach Inter-class Swimming. I. 2. Swim Team. I. 2. Student Director. Fur and Warmer Just another Weismuller CLAIRE BAIRD C. i� li.—Ambition. Explorer Football. I. 3. 5. Basketball. I, 2. Base- ball. 2. Kaleidoscope. I. 3. 5. Indoor Track. 2. 5. b. Band. I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Outdoor Track. 4. b. Intramural Sports. A big. strong, silent man. WALTER BAKER Industrial Arts—Ambition. Carpenter Hall Guard, Head Roundsman, 3, 4. Build ye more stately mansions, oh. m soul! ROBERT BALDWIN Industrial Arts—Ambition. Aviator Leaders' Club; H. R. Basketball. Fly high always. EDWARD BARATY Q P. I.—Ambition. Linguist. Musician German Club; Orchestra. String En- semble, Opera. String Quartet. Kaleido- scope. Sweet music is always ullo charm. BETH BARBER c. p. i.—Ambition. Gymnasium Teacher F Club; G. A A . I. 2. 3. 4. 5. b; Girl Scouts. I. 2. 3. 4. 5. Basketball. 1.2 3 4. 5. b. Baseball. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. b. Hockey. I. 2. 3, 4. 5, b; Board of Directors. I. ’ Good sports make good citizens MARLENE BARNETT c. C. I.—Ambition. Stenographer Commercial Activity; Junior Board of Directors. Set your heart upon the goal, not the prize. FRANCIS BARTKOWIAK c. P. II. You are like x . . . tts hard to find your equal.' IRMA BAYLEY c. p i.—Ambition. To Fly Junior Play. 3. 4 Her wice was ever so t. gentle and low. an excellent thing in uoman PAUL BEAUBIEN Industrial Arts—Ambition. All-American Football Captain. Basketball. Baseball. His accomplishments speak for him. VIRGINIA BEAUGRAND C. P. i.—Ambition. Interior Decorator Ballet. Baseball. Basketball. Hockey How well will I feather your nest. MARGARET BEAVEN Home Economics Be constant and thou claimest time forever. WILLIAM BEAVEN c. c. li.—Ambition. A Success Woodwork. I. 2. 3. 4. 5; Candy Stand Manager. 3. 4. 6. Nothing ever ruffles him. GRACE BECK General—Ambition, Good Tennis Player Modem Science Club. I. 2. Social Science Club. I. 2. 3. 4. 5. b. Vice- President. Social Science Club. 3. 4. Thalian. 2. 3, 4. 5, b. Biology Club, 3. 4 5. b. Library. 5. b. Service. 3. 4. Kaleidoscope. 5. Willing and able EDWIN BEEDON C. p. ill.—Ambition, Surgeon Biology Club. 1. 2; Junior Play. 3. 4 Belle Masque. 5. b Track. Candy Stand Manager. 5. b; Kaleidoscope, S. The answer to a maiden's prayer! HERMAN BEKOFSKE General—Ambition. Draftsman Service Dignity of manner always conveys a sense of reserved force. PAGE 31 JOHN BENSON C. p. Ml.—Ambition. World's Best Physician Biology Club. 1, 2. 3. 4; Arrow Head. 3. 4. Prospectus. 3. 4, Khem Club. 3. 4. 5. 6; Leaders' Club 5. b; Press Club. 3. 4. Kaleidoscope Usher, 5. There are uorse occupations in this uorld than feeling a woman's pulse VIOLET BEST c. p. i.—Ambition, To Become an Authoress Press Club. Basketball. 3. 4. Good deeds ring true. HELEN BEVERIDGE c. c. i.—Ambition. Traveling Secretary Hockev, 1, 3. 5; Basketball. 4. 6. Base- ball. 2. 4. 0; Hall Guard. 3, 4. President of Sigma Beta Kappa. Mu Sigma Gamma. I; G. A. A.. 2, 3. 4. 5, 6; Com- mercial Activity, 5. 6. I n traveling, I shape myself to business . RICHARD BIGELOW C. C. M.—Ambition, Salesman Boys' Ballet. Arrow I lead Sales Mana- ger, 1. 2. Circulation Manager. Assis- tant Business Manager, Kaleidoscope. 1. 2. 3. Band. I. 2. 3; Prospectus, 1. 2. 3. Opera, 1.2 Common sense is not a common thing. DONALD BINDER c p. ii.—Ambition. Good Sport Band, 1. 2. 3. 4; Brass Sextet. 1.2. Play up, play up, and play the game RENA B1XBY c. c. l.—Ambition, Stenographer Candy Stand; Dramatics. A maid of captivating personality. JAMES BLACK INTON c. p. ii.—Ambition. An All Round Good Fellow Orchestra, 1,2, 3, 4, 5, 6; Choir, 1, 2; Sophomore Board of Directors, 1, 2; String Ensemble, 3, 4; Business Mana- ger of Orchestra; Junior Play; Senior Play; Kaleidoscope. 1. 3, 5; Tennis leam. 2. 4, 6. Debate Squad, 5, 6; Sophomore Choragus. 2; J unior Chora- r . 4. Vice-President of Belle Masque b; Intramural Basketball. D. E. A., 4. 5. b. Inter-club Basketball. Student Council 2. 3. 4. Skippers' Club, I. 2. 3, 4, 5, b; Sophomore President; S. U. Vice-President. 3. 4. man in every sense of the word. FLORINE BLACKMAN c. p. I.—Ambition, Nurse Tenderness is the repose of lot SHIRLEY BLACKNEY c. p. i.—Ambition—Concert Pianist Thalian. 2. 3. 4. 5 b; Studeht Council, 1.2; Junior Board of Directors; Arrow Head, 2. 3; Press Club. Nothing succeeds like a sweet person- ality. MAXINE BLADES C. c. Ii.—Ambition, Private Secretary Hockey. 3, 5. Baseball. 2, 4. b. Basket- ball. 2. 4. b. Sigma Beta Kappa. 4. 5, b; G. A A . Life Saving. 2. 4. Commercial Activity. 4. 5 b. Arrow Head. 5 b; Mu Sigma Gamma. I, 2; Student Council. 1. Simplicity, of all things, is the hardest to be copied. JOHN BLADY Industrial Arts—Ambition. Aeronautical Engineer Football. Track. A doughty senior, capable of conquering the unknown. GWEN BLEWETT c. c. I.—Ambition. Stenographer Basketball. I. 2. Commercial Club; Hall Guard, I. 2. When he succeeds, the merit is all his own. KENNETH BLISS c. p. hi.—Ambition. Engineer Board of Directors I. 2; Student Coun- cil 1 2. 3, 4. 5. b. Financial Committee; Student Council. 3. 4. 5. b; Service. 3; Hall Guard, 4. Hi-Y. 5, b. Kaleidoscope. 5. Arrow Head, 3. Press Club, 3. What man dare. I dare. GLENN BLOM c. c. ii.—Ambition. To See the World Travel makes all men kings.' FRED BLOOMER Industrial Arts—Ambition, Civil Engineer Arrow- Head. 1; Advertising Manager. 2. 3; Arrow Head Advertising, 4; Circu- lation Manager, 5, b; Kaleidoscope Usher. 5; Opera Usher, b; Circulation Manager, Screech, b. Willing cooperation his specialty. JUNIOR BLUE General—Ambition. Surgeon A quiet chap, liked by all. PAGE 32 MARY ANN BLYTH General—Ambition, Post Graduate Work at Western Reserve Graduated from Hurley Hospital Training School—1931 A college education shows how little other people know. JUNE BOCKSTANZ C. P. 1.—Ambition. Organist Orchestra, 3. 4. 5, 6. Class Sing Accom- panist, 2. 4, F“ Club, b. G. A. A . 3, 4. 5. 6. Basketball, 1, 2. 3, 4, 6. Baseball 2, 4, Prospectus. I, 2. 3. Arrow Head, 1, 2, 3. A smile for all and a welcome glad. PAULINE BOGART c. p. in.—Ambition. M D. Her sunny temper is the secret of her charm. KATHLEEN BOOTH c C. I—Ambition, Parachute Jumper Art Club, 1.2. Hockey, 3. 4. 5, 6; Base- ball. 3. 4. 5. b; Basketball, 3. 4. 5, b. G. A A . 3. 4. 5. b. Soft and happy landings for you—we hope. DOUGLAS BOR DA Industrial Arts—Ambition, Draftsman Woodwork. 1. 2, 3, 4; Architectural Drawing. 1, 2, 3, 4; Machine Drawing. 1.2; Football. Courageous and independent in nature ” GEORGE BORTON Industrial Arts—Ambition Architect Pep and ability all in one JOSEPH BOUDREAU C. P. ill.—Ambition. Sportsman Leaders’ Club, I, 2, 3; Hall Guard, 3, 4, 5; Kaleidoscope, 2; Golf Manager, 5, 7. Inter-class Sports. Noon Hour Baseball. Vollev Ball; Basketball. H. R. Basketball; Neighborhood Baseball. Basketball Manager, 5, b. Modesty becomes a young man. HAROLD BOWDEN c. p. i.—Ambition, Doctor Dramatics, I, 2. He has tu o faults, or maybe three. I RANCESE BOWERMAN c. p. i.— mr ition. Paleontologist Junior Play, 3. 4. Attic Players, 1,2, 3, 4; Belle Masque. Public Speaking. 5; Dramatics, 3, 4. Orchestra, 1, 2; Tine Arts Editor. 5. Office. 5, b. Biology Club; Khem Club. A shy little lass. HAROLD BOWRON General—Ambition, Engineer Airplane Club, I, 2. 3. 4. Kaleidoscope. 2. Junior Play, 3, 4. Arrow Head, I. 2; Noon Hour Baseball, 1.2, Hi-Y. 1,2 If you would create something, you must be something. CLEO BOYER Home Economics—Ambition, To Graduate Costumes and Designing. 3, 4. Aim high and you will never fail! GARFIELD BRADLEY Industrial Arts—Ambition. Automotive Designer Hall Guard, I, 2. Patience is a necessarx ingredient of genius MARGARET BRADLEY c. p. i.—Ambition, To Write a Perfect History Exam I halian, 2, 3. 4. S, 6; Costume and De- signing. 3. 4. They never fail who strive! r r� i .VIV(INU DIVAUI Unclassified—Ambition, Business Man Student Council, I. 2. 3 4. 5. b.Band. 3, 4, 5, b; Choir. 3. 4. Kaleidoscope. 3. 5; Class Basketball. 1.2; Arrow Head. L 2,. Prospectus. I. 2; Opera. 4; Art Club, I. 2; H. R Basketball, 1. 2. 3. 4. Modesty is a candle to thy merit. JAMES BRANDES General—Ambition. To Tour the World Opera. 2; Cross-country. 3; Indoor I rack, 3, 4; Outdoor Track. 4; Senior Board of Directors, 5. b. Earnest and decided convictions. NORMA BRETT c. c. I.—Ambition, Stenographer Nothing is so difficult but that it may be found out by seeking. PAGE 33 « CLARK BRIGGS C. p. m—Ambition, Doctor Lost'andjFound; Football, 4. Unbounded is he in ambition. DORIS BROOKINS c. c. I—Ambition, Stenographer Opera’Chorus 1,2, Kaleidoscope, 3, 5; A Cuppella Choir, 3, 4. 5, 0. The Gondoliers;” Pinafore.” ” am sure care is an enemy of life. MILL IK BROOKS General—Ambition, Undertaker Candy Stand. 2. 3, 4. 5, 6; Art, 3, 4. Rather a dead subiect for such a lively girl. HOWARD BROWN General Stamp’Club; Golf; Service. Sensible people find nothing useless RUTH BROWN C. C. I.—Ambition. Court Reporter Hall Guard. 3. 4. Modem Science Club. 2; Sigma Beta Kappa, 5, 6; Commercial Art. , b. Good neus walks on crutches, ill news comes on wings LKSTER BROWNLEY Industrial Arts—Ambition. Electrical Engineer He makes no friends who never makes a foe. HARRIETT BRUNDLE c. c. I.—Ambition, Stenographer Modern Science Club, I. Let a person follow the profession he knows best. JEANNETTE BUCKINGHAM c. P. I. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. PHYLLIS BUGBEE c. p. I.—Ambition. To Become a Nurse Choir, 3, 4, 5, 6. Wherever there is a human being, there is an opportunity for kindness. WAYNE BURLEY Industrial Arts Doer of good deeds. HAROLD BURNS General—Ambition. Aviator Baseball, 2. 4; Cheer Leader, 3. 4, 5, 6; Intramural Sports, I. 2. 3. 4. 5, 6. Basketball Free Throw Champion. V No man is born without ambitious desires. BETTY BURNSIDE c. p. i—Ambition. Teach School in Alaska or Hawaii Modest and frank is she. WILLIAM BURROUGHS c. p. i.—Ambition. Corporation Lawyer Kaleidoscope. 5; Track. 2. 6; Cross- country. 3. Hi-Y. 5. 6; Latin Club. 1.2. Social Science Club. 2. 3. 4. The art to do is doing VIRGINIA BUSH General—Ambition. Nurse Charity and treating begins at home STEPHEN BUSZEK General—Ambition, Pharmacist Football; Boxing. The best way to keep good acts in memory is to replenish them with new. WILLIS BUTLER General—Ambition, Radio Artist Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. 5, 6; Choir, 5, 6; Opera. 4. b; Nautical Knot,” 3, 4, Kaleido- scope. I. 3, 5; Pep Band. 3. 4. 5. 6; Brass Sextet, 3. 4, Football, I, 3. I strike the stars with my sublime head AGNES CAMPBELL General—Ambition, Musician Music is the poetry of the air. JOHN CANNON General—Ambition, Commercial Artist Band. I, 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Orchestra. 3. 4. 5, b. Brass Sextet. 2. L 4. Kaleidoscope. 2, 3; Band Manager. Swimming; Tennis. To uork is to be happy, to be happy is to be a success. BEATRICE CAREY C. c. it.—Ambition. Court Reporter Opera. 1, 2. 3, 4; Commercial Activity. 5. t. May she never change except in name ALBERT CHAMPION c. p. i—Ambition, To be Successful Belle Masque; Leaders' Club. I, 2, 3. 4. 5, b; H R Basketball. 3, 4; Junior Play, Student Council. 3, 4. Airplane Club. 5, b; Swimming. I. 2 A twentieth century Beau Brummet. JOY CHAPMAN C. c. II.—Ambition, To be a Lawyer Press Club, 4, 5, b; Arrow Head, 4. 5. b; Leaders' Club. I 2, 3, 4. 5; Opera, 4. b. Football. 3, 4. Kaleidoscope. 2. 4. Com- mercial Club, 3. 4, 5 b. Radio Club, 3, 4. Wrestling. 3, 4; Choir, 3. 4. 5. b. Nice and natural, naturally nice. LEONARD CHENEY c. p. II.—Ambition. Chemical Research Basketball. I, 2; Khem Club. 4. 5, b; Senior Board of Directors Science always has been and always will be the most noble of arts! ADA CHIRGWIN c. c. I.—Ambition, Court Reporter G. A A ; F Club; Hockey. 3. 5; Basketball. 4. 5, b; Baseball. 4. b. Sigma Beta Kappa. 3. 4. 5, b; Hall Guard, 3; Mu Sigma Gamma. 2. 3. Quiet but deliberate GLADYS CHURCH C. C. I.—Ambition. Stenographer Opera Chorus, 1, 2; Commercial Acti- vity, 1, 2. To know how to hide one’s ability is great skill. YOLUNDE CLARAMBEAU c. p. i —Ambition. Nurse ‘‘To help is the greatest work RONALD CLUTE Industrial Arts ' though a school was a place for work.” ALFRIEDA COCHRAN C. p. I.—Ambition, Musician Girl Reserves. Music is the art of the prophets' SADIE COHEN c. c. II. Honest and good. IRMA COLE C. P I.—Ambition, Teacher Commercial Club, 5, b. Biology Club. 2; Math Club, 2. 3. Service, 4. Junior Play. 3. I'll not say much. I'll think more. VIRGINIA COLEMAN Unclassified—Ambition, Nurse Girl Scouts. 3. 4. Hockey. 2. 5. Basket- hall, 3, 4, 5, b. Baseball, 4, b; Opera Chorus. 2; Service. 3. G. A A To help the suflenng is the noblest work of man. rMII.IK LUMINi C. p. I.—Ambition. Sleep All Day Arrow Head, 1, 2. 3 4. 5. b. Assistant Sports Editor. 3. 4. Sports Editor, 5. b. Press Club. I. 2. 3, 4, 5 b. Swimming Team. I. 2. Math Club, I. 2. 3, 4. Social Science Club. 3, 4. 5, b. President. Social Science Club. 5, b; Central- Northern Football Program. 1. 3, 5; Student Council. 5. Tis a pleasure to see one so wide awake and energetic. HAROLD COOK Industrial Arts—Ambition. To See the World H. R. Basketball. Success is a going forward JAMBS COOK c. p. ii.—Ambition, Electrical Engineer Hi-Y, Hall Guard. 1. 2. “Affection warm and faith sincere. ELEANOR COPENHAVER C. p. I.—Ambition, Teacher Opera Chorus. 3. 4.. Basketball, 3, 5; Baseball. ‘Creat modesty often hides great merit.' LUCILLE CRANE C. C. I.—Ambition. Secretary Hockey. I; Costumes and Serving. 3. 4; Commercial Club. 5. Basketball. “A business with an income at its heels ROMA CRAWFORD c. c. I.—Ambition. Commercial Artist Basketball; Opera Chorus. 1. “Art, as far as it is able, should follow nature. NORMA CRIMMINS General—Ambition. Travel Hall Guard, 3. 4, 5; Attendance Office. I. 2. b. “Travel broadens one. MARCELLA CR1PE c. c. I.—Ambition. Beauty Operator Sigma Beta Kappa. Dramatics. 1. 2; Commercial Activity; Kaleidoscope. I. 3. 5; Attic Players. “The beautiful rests on the foundation of the necessary. EDITH CROSS c. c. I.—Ambition. To be Somebody Modern Science Club; Sigma Beta Kappa; Hockev, 1; Basketball. 1; G. A A “Strive and strive and success will be yours. ELNA CROWE c. c. I.—Ambition. To Serve God and Man to the Best of My Ability Costume and Designing. 1,2; Commer- cial Activity. 1.2; Sigma Beta Kappa. 1. “What ardently we wish, u e soon believe. DONALD CURRY General—Ambition. Millionaire “He who wishes to become rich, wishes to become so immediately. DAVID CUVRELL c. p. i.—Ambition, Writing Class Treasurer. I, 2, 3; Sophomore, Board of Directors. A maker of friends and a retainer of friendships.' FLORENCE DALLAS C. p. i.—Ambition, To be Myself Service; Dramatics; Baseball; Basket- ball “Always be yourself. JAMES DALTON c. c. ii.—Ambition, Author; Radio Star Kaleidoscope. 1. “Make yourself a necessity. ELBERT DARBY C. c. I.—Ambition, Millionaire Commercial Club. 5; Student Council, 1. H. R. Basketball, 3; Service. 1, 2. “Success is gamed only by work FLORIN DAVENPORT General—Ambition. To be Married Press Club; Arrow Head; Indoor Track. I. 2. Helpful to all. ELSIE DAVIE C. P. I.—Ambition, Teacher Public Speaking; Hall Guard. “Vitacity and charm combined. EDNA DAVIS c. C. I.—Ambition. Stenographer Commercial Club. Creative is she and sincere. PAGE 36 EMMETT DAVIS General—Ambition. Hotel Manager Newark High School. Ohio. Bakctball; Inter-class Baseball. “Always welcome in any society. RUTH DAVIS Home Economics—Ambition. To be an Old Maid Attandancc Department. “The heart is its own fate. JUNIOR DEAN General—Ambition, Engineer Leaders Club. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5; H. R Basketball. I, 2, 3, 4. Student Council. 3. 4. 5. 6 “Lots of fun; ready always with a pun LEAH DeDOLPH C. c. I.—Ambition. Lovable and Sweet Blessed with reason and common sense. STEWART DeLAUTER General “Naughty hut nice . JOSEPH DEMORY Industrial Arts—Ambition, Architect Baseball. Swimming. Football, Building Model Airplanes. Auto Mechanics. “A very capable person. RUTH DeROO c. p. i.—Ambition. Champion Motor Boat Racer Social Science Club. 3. 4; President. 5. b; Thalian, 3. 4, 5. t . G. A A.. 1.2, 3. 4. 5, 6 7. Basketball, 5; Baseball, 3. Junior Life Saving. I. 2. 3, 4. 5. 0. “A student no less in all things blest. JAMES DEVOE Music Band. I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6, 7, 8; Kaleidoscope; Student Director of Band “A rather quiet and reticent chap “ KENNETH DeWITT General—Ambition. Baseball H R Basketball. “Not too serious, not too gay ROGER DICKENS c. p. III.—Ambition. Surgeon Math Club, I, 2. 3, Opera Chorus. I. 2. 3, 4. Choir, 5, 6; Stamp Club, 3. 4. Biology Club, 1.2. Every noble work is at first impossible “ JEROLD DICKINSON c. p. ii —Ambition. Aeronautical Engineer Service, 4. Orchestra. 1, 2. 3. Hi-Y, 5; String Ensemble, 3. “For he's a jolly good fellow MARGARET DICKINSON c. C i —Ambition. Stenographer “A pleasant girl—always ready and helpful. VIOLA DIEDERICK c. P. I. Love all. trust a few. do wrong to none. JENNIE DIMMICK c. C I.—Ambition, Stenographer Commercial Activity, 3. 4, 5. b. Life isn't so short but what there's time for courtesy BETTY DIMOND c. p. I.—Ambition. Art “Art is culture; culture is perfection. PHILIP DINE C. p. I.—Ambition. World Traveler Hi-Y. “Spirit of fun. ANN DOBIS c. p. I. Girl Scouts; Basketball 3. 4; Baseball, 4; Hockey, 5; Service. G. A A.; Arrow Head, 1,2; Squad Leader. Always busy and happy MARGARET DODDS c. p. I.—Ambition. Accomplished Pianist Junior Secretary, Senior Secretary; Stu- dent Council, 1, 2. Junior Board of Directors, Class Sing Attendant. 4. Senior Board of Directors, Senior Play; Thalian, 3, 4, 5. 6. Belle Masque. 4. 5, 6; Commandcrins, 3.4. 5, 6; Junior Play; Kaleidoscope, 5. May your life be as light as your touch upon the ivory keys. HELEN DOLAN c. c. I—Ambition, Accountant Mu Sigma Gamma. 2. 3. 4. '7is good nature only that wins the heart JULIA DONLAN c. p. i.—Ambition, Physical Education Teacher Junior Play; Prospectus. 5 6; Belle Masque; Hockey; Tennis; Basketball; Baseball; Social Science Club. Press Club; Senior Play. Pep and fun rolled into one. FRANCES DONOHOE c. p. i—Ambition. Writer Prospectus Editor. 5. b. Senior Vice- President. Junior Play, 4. C-omman- derins. 5, 6. Thalian. 2. 3. 4. 5. b, Belle Masque. 4, 5, 6; D. E. A , 4. 5. 6; Secretary of D E. A. 5; Quill and Scroll, 5, b; Senior Board of Directors; Kaleidoscope. 5; Senior Play. Born for success she seems, with gifts that took all eyes. HELEN DORAN General—Ambition. Nurse Alpha Epsilon, 4. 5. Kaleidoscope, 2; Attic Players. 3. 4 Service. 3. 4, Hall Guard, 5. Generous and good, sympathetic and helpful ROBERT DOYLE General—Ambition. Sales Promoter Hi-Y, 1,2, 3, 4, 5, b. Belle Masque. 5, b; Kaleidoscope 1; Junior Play. H. R Basketball. Basketball, 3, 4, Leaders Club. I, 2. 3. 4, 5 b. Intra-mural Bas- ketball; Press Club. 3. 4. Arrow Head Salesman, 3. 4. Wir and humor belong to genius LOUIS DRAVES c. p. it.—Ambition. Chemical Engineer Math Club. I, 2. 3. 4. 5. b; Leaders' Club. I, 2. 3, 4. 5, b; Student Council, b. Stamp Club 3. 4. 5 b; Finance Committee. 5. b; Service. 3, 4 Ambition has but one reward for all. HARRY DREWRY C. p. i.—Ambition, Major League Baseball Player Tennis. An asset to any school. VIRGINIA DUELL C. p. i.—Ambition. Social Service Library; Dramatics. Gentle and thoughtful. JAY DUKE c. p. ii.—Ambit ion,1 Business Man Student Council. 1.2; Service Manager. 3. 4; H R Basketball, 1,2; Swimming. 1; Biology Club. 1.2; Leaders' Club, 2, 5; Kaleidoscope, 5. A hale fellow well met. EDITH DUNLAP C. C. I.—Ambition. Stenographer Commercial Club; Basketball, 2. 3; Hockey. 2, 3; Baseball, 2. 3. Kindness hath resistless charms. THELMA DURKEE c. c. i.—Ambition. Secretary Commercial Club, 1; Commercial Acti- vity; Swimming. Sigma Beta Kappa. Sweet, demure; a real friend. WILLIAM DUSENBURY General—Ambition. Lawyer Band. Noon Hour Dance Orchestra; Student Council; ‘'Little Women; Prospectus. Junior Play. Kaleidoscope; Attic Players. I'll chisel my statue in the hall of fame. MARIE DUSSEAU C. P. I.—Ambition, Norse Basketball. 5. b. Baseball, b. Hall Guard. 5. b; F Club. 5. b. G. A A.. 5. b; Attic Players. 5, b. Beauty is truth—truth beauty. GEORGE EATON Industrial Arts He has a mind of his own. and a mind to express it. -1933 PAGE 38 JAMES BATON c. p. i.—Ambition, To Travel Band, 3. 4, 5; Hall Guard, 3. A wise traveler never despises his own country.” JBAN BATON C. c. I.—Ambition, Private Secretary (Commercial Activity. 5. 6. Money is a good servant but a bad master. HBLBN ECKBRT c. i� , i.—Ambition, Nurse .Mercy to mankind is your work. DOROTHY BDDY c. c. II.—Ambition, To Travel Office; Hall Guard, 4. 5. See all, hear all, know all MARJORY BDDY C. c. I —Ambition. Office Worker Alpha Epsilon, 5; Costume and Design- ing, 2. 3. Hall Guarcf 4. Attendance Office, 6; (Commercial Club. e . She looks so meek and is not meek at all. FAYE BDICK C. c. I —Ambition, Stenographer Commercial Club; Sophomore Board of Directors; Junior Board of Directors. Basketball. 4. 5. Hockey, 3; Baseball, 4. 5;G. A. A. What shall I do to be forever known BVABBL ELSTON c. p. i —Ambition. Research Chemist Press Club. 3. 4. 5, 6. Hockey. 5, Stu- dent Council. I. Art Club. 2. 3. Belle Masque, 5, 6, Attic Player 3. 4. Kaleidoscope. Prospectus. 3, 4. G. A. A.. 5, 6. Worry and I have never met FANNIE ENNIS c p. i.—Ambition. Teacher Hall Guard, 3. 4. Kaleidoscope, Girl Reserves. Work will always win. DONALD EVANS General—Ambition, Aeronautics Swimming; Flying. Birds can ffy and why not I Are the wren and the phoebe any smaller than we be' LOUIS FARAH General—Ambition. Business Man Student (Council. 4. Football. I. 3, S; Leaders’ (Club. 2. 3. 4. 5. b; H R. Basketball. Hall Guard, 3. 4. Com- mercial Club; Intra-mural Basketball. He knew what's u'hat. IVA FARRELL c. c. i.—Ambition, Teacher Orchestra. 1. 2. 3, 4. 5, 6; Sketch; Kaleidoscope. Her smile uas prodigal of summery shine. RICHARD FELT General—Ambition. Druggist Student Union. Leaders’ Club. 6; Hi-Y. Lively and engaging EDWARD FERGUSON General—Ambition, Artist Art Editor of Prospectus. 5. 6. His pencil uas striking, resistless, and grand. THOMAS FICKES c. c. I.—Ambition. Foreign Sales Representative A niche in the temple of fame. DOROTHY FIELDS C. p. i.—Ambition, Novelist Basketball. Baseball. Novels are sweets, all people with healthy literary taste have them. CARL FINTON C. C. II.—Ambition, Musician Orchestra. Opera; Kaleidoscope. Music is the language of the soul PAGE 39 ROBERT FITZGERALD c. p. ii.—Ambition. Electrical Engineer Kaleidoscope. 5; Khcm Club. 3. 4. Radio Club, 5,6. Hall Guard, 3, 4. Sophomore Board of Directors. ’Silent but severe. JOSEPHINE FLARITY C. C. I.—-Ambition. To Travel Know most of the rooms of your own country before you go away.' ARTHUR FLOYD C. p. I—Ambition. Business Man Junior Board of Directors. Leaders’ C,UK 3. t ; Service. I. 2. 3, 4. Inter- class I rack. I. H R Basketball, 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6; Noon Hour Baseball. 6. Business today consists in persuading crowds. STUART FORBES c. p. ii.—Ambition, To Graduate Golf. 2. 4. 6. ’ seek success. JANE LORD c. p. in—Ambition, Nurse Junior Play. Belle Masque. 5. b. Beauty draws more than oxen. J ENNELL FORRESTER c p- •—Ambition, Journalist Junior Play. I, 2. Great is journalism. every able editor is a ruler of the u rld CLEO FORTH C- p I—Ambition, Nurse Orchestra. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 0. Band. 4. 5. 6; Wood Wind Quintet. I. 2. 3. 4. Kaleido- scope. I. 3. 5. Opera. 2. 4. t . She lives in the realm of the Muses GLADYS FOUS C. C. I.—Ambition. Stenographer Opera. I. 2; Commercial Activity, 1. 2. Of plain, sound sense life's current coin is made ' MYRTLE FOX C. c. ii—Ambition, General Designer Art Club. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6; Sketch. 3. 4 She ualks in grace. MARJORIE FRAY C. c. I.—Ambition, Stenographer Commercial Activity; Sketch. 3. 4 She is a most su'eet lady ROBERT FREEMAN General—Ambition, Commercial Artist Kaleidoscope, 5. Quiet but frank ROWENA FREEMAN General—Ambition. Music Teacher Choir; Kaleidoscope. Music and stieet poetry agree. DONNA FRENCH c. p i.—Ambition. Gym Teacher Latin Club; Leaders' Club, I. 2. A maiden modest, yet self-possessed. LOUISE FRENCH c. c. I.—Ambition. Actress Attic Players. 3; Opera, I. 2; Junior Play; Kaleidoscope, I. 5; Class Sing Attendant. 4; D E. A . Senior Play. “But to see her is to love her. GENE FRICKE c. c. ii.—Ambition. Engineer Football; Baseball; Wrestling; Track. Now unmuzzle your wisdom. JOSIE LEE FROMAN c. c. i.—Ambition, Commercial Artist Commercial Activity, 1; Sketching. I. 2; Prospectus; Art. It is not strength but art that obtains the prize. PAGE 40 DOROTHEA FRUTICER C. P. I.—Ambition, Art The life of an artist is one of thought! ELIZABETH GAINEY C. p. i.—Ambition, Archeologist Arrow Head. 1, 2, Junior Life Saving. Hockey. 1,2. 3, 4. Ihalian, 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Press Club, 1. 2. 5. 6. Student (Vxjncil. 2. 5, 6; Khem Club. 3, 4, 5, 6. Prospec- tus. Senior Editor, 5. b; Junior Play; Belle Masque. 4. 5. 6. Sweet f ersonality. full of rascality. MARGOT GALLAS C. p i.—Ambition. Society Editor Opera Chorus. 1. 2. Meg finds happiness and fun in every- thing she does PAULINE GAMBINA C. c. i.—Ambition, Private Secretary Office; Basketball; Baseball; Hall Guard; Commercial Club. The secret of success is constancy of purpose. CECIL GARDNER C. p. I.—Ambition. Civil Engineer Student Council; Junior Play; H. R. Basketball. Opposition alu'ays inflames the enthu- siast. never onverts him WALTER GARDNER General Aluays looking for a laugh. HELEN GARNETT c c. ii —Ambition, Bookkeeper Commercial Activity. Su'eet and demure. ANNABELL GARRY C p. I.—Ambition. Stenographer Three things are necessary in busines. knowledge, temper, and time. GLENN CELL General—Ambition, To Travel Band; Opera. 2. 3. 4; Cafeteria, 2. 3. 4. 5; Boys' Ballet, 4 A bundle of good nature KATHERINE GEORGE C. p. I.—Ambition, To Travel Hall Guard. 3 Peppy and pretty, always witty. JAMES GERE c. p. ill —Ambition. Intercollegiate Cross Country Champion Outdoor Track. 2. 4. 6; Cross Country. I. 3. 5; Cross Oiuntry Captain, 5; In- door Track. 2. 4. 6; Inter-class Track. 1.2; Noon Hour Baseball. 4, 6. Noon Hour Basketball. 3, 4. 5. 6; H R Basketball. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5, 6; Senior Board of Directors. 5. 6. May you have the spirit of Mercury. CARL GERLACH c. p. ii.—Ambition. Musician Kaleidoscope. 4. 6; Orchestra, 2. 3. 4. 5. 6; String Quarter. 2. 3. 4. Ply away, girls, I have no time for you! MARGARET GLANN c. p I.—Ambition, Bookkeeper Commercial Club. 5. 6. Energetic to the core. MY RLE GOODALL c. p. II.—Ambition. Civil Engineer Noon Hour Basketball; Noon Hour Indoor Baseball; Inter-class Soccer; Inter-class Basketball: Inter-class Touch Football; Inter-class Track; Noon Hour Volley Ball. A fighting spirit in work and play. NINA GOODELL C. P. I.—Ambition. Stenographer Pep in every step. BERNEDA GORTON c. c. I.—Ambition, Artist Junior Play, 3. 4. Commercial Activity. 5. b; Hall Guard, 1.2. Basketball. 5. Art is long, but life is fleeting VIRGINIA GRAHAM c. c. i.—Ambition, Stenographer Costuming and Sewing. 3; Commercial Activity. 4. Press Club, 5, 6; Arrow Head. 5, 0; Kaleidoscope; Leaders' Club, I. 2. It is nice to take pleasure n business. ALICE GRAPPIN c. c. ii—Ambition, Commercial Artist Commercial Activity. 6: Commercial Club. 5. b. Eager Jor knouledge HAZEL GRAY c. p i—Ambition, Teacher Costuming and Sewing. 1. 2. Junior Board of Directors; Student Council. 5. 6. A pint of sweetness MARY LUISE GREEN C. p. i.—Ambition. Globe Trotter Sophomore Secretary; Junior Vice-Presi- dent; Commanderins. I, 2. 3. 4. 5. b; F Club; Junior Life Saving; Thalian. 3. 4. 5. b; Quill and Scroll; Press Club; Prospectus. 5. b (Associate Editor); Hockey. I. 3. Baseball. 2; Basketball. 1.2; Library. 2. 3. 4. 5. b; Junior Play Beware' I might yet do st methmg sensational' BILLY GRIMES c. p. ii.—Ambition. Printer Football. 1. 2; Hi-Y. 1. 2. 3; Pros- pectus. 5. b I’m sure care’s an enemy to life. CLIFFORD GUERIN Industrial Arts—Ambition, Drafting Swimming; Boxing. Wrestling, Public Speaking A good, all round fellow. CHARLES GUTTER IDGE c. c. II. Hall Guard, 5. 6; Poster Activity. A likeable fellow LEON GUYER c. P i—Ambition. College Athletic Trainer Opera Chorus. 3; Choir. 4. 5; Football Trainer. 4. b; Basketball Trainer. 4. 5. b. Baseball Trainer. 3. 5. Leaders' Club. 3, 4. Track Trainer. 5. His heart was in his u rk RICHARD GYLES Industrial Arts Woodshop, I. 2, 3. 4. Printing. I, 2, 3; Track. 2. 5. b. Noon Hour Baseball. 1. 2. 3. 4. H. R Basketball. 1. 2, 3. 4; Inter-class Track, b. Why worry? Things will come out all right in the end BLYTH HAGER C. p. I.—Ambition, To Succeed as a Teacher Social Science Club, 3.4. 5. fe. A Cap- pella Oioir, 3. 4 GEORGE HAINES c. p. ii.—Ambition. To Travel Football. 1. Senior Board of Directors. '7 will the Hinders of each region view.” WEALTHA HALEY c p. i—Ambition. Athletic Director Commanderins; G. A A ; Senior Life Saving; ”F Club; Hockey. 1. 3. 5; Basketball. 2. 4. 6; Baseball. 2. 4, b; Class Captain. 5. Cold that buys health can never be ill spent ALTA HALL c c. I—Ambition. To be Successful Commercial Club; Attendance Office 3, 4. 5; Commercial Activity. Unlimited action. JOHN HAMILTON General—Ambition. A Liberal Education Swimming Team. 2. 3. Opera Chorus, 1.2; Inter-class Basketball. 1,2; Inter- class Swimming Meet, 3. True and sincere. VINCENT HANKS Industrial Arts—Ambition. Radio Engineer Wood Shop. I. 2. 3. 4. Printing. I, 2; Mechanical Drawing. 1.2. Knowledge is the hill which few may wish to climb. EDWARD HARBURN General—Ambition. Florist Intra-murul Manager. 5. 6; Cheer Lea- der. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5, b; Leaders' Club. 1.2; Intra-mural Sports; Hall Guard. 4; Boxing, 4, Inter-class Basketball; Attic Players. Turn over a new leaf PAGE 42 HILDA HARRIS Music—Ambition. Musician Choir. 3. 4. 5. 6; Opera; Kaleidoscope. Music's religious heat impures, it wakes the soul arul lifts it high. ROBERT HARRIS General He works hard and gets results GERALDINE HARRISON c p. i—Ambition. Dentist Life Saving. I. 2; Junior Play; Pros- pectus. 4. 5. p; Arrow Head. 5, t ; Opera. 4; Kaleidoscope. I. 3 Dependable and enthusiastic. LYLE HARVEY C. P. i •‘—Ambition. Golf Professional Golf. We learn through trial CHARLES HASTINGS General—Ambition, Accountant Stolid and true VIRA HAUGHTON C. C. I. Kind and helpful MYRON HAUSER C. P. I—Ambition, Doctor The physician heals. Xature makes well HELEN HAW c. c. I.—Ambition. Florist Designer Mu Sigma Gamma. 1.2; Hall Guard. 3, 4. Commercial Activity. 5. o. Words may clothe ideas, but it takes deeds to realize them. WINSTON HAYES Industrial Arts—Ambition, Architect We are all architects of fate, working in the ivails of time JUNE HEATON c. c II.—Ambition. Bookkeeper Junior Play; Dramatics. I. 2. Knowledge is more than equivalent to force. EVELYN HENRY C. p. i—Ambition. History Teacher Basketball, 2. 4. t . Baseball. 2. 4. 6: Hockey. 1 Kaleidoscope. 5, Squad Leader. 5. Communities need people like Evelyn. LAURA HERBERT c c. I.—Ambition. Private Secretary Commercial C'.lub. How sweet and gracious, even in common speech MAX HERMAN Industrial Arts—Ambition, Swimming Swimming. 2. 3; Leaders' Club. 3. 4; Hall Guard. 3; Basketball. 4. 6; Inter- class Basketball. 5. Hold the fort. I am coming! JACK HERRICK General A very fine sport MARGARET HEYWOOD c. P. I.—Ambition. Nurse To help humanity is a noble uork. GERALD HIGGINS General—Ambition. Salesman Leaders' Club, Hall Guard Roundsman. Baseball. Track. Dramatics Persistently goixl natured PAGE 43 EUGENE HILL C. P I.—Ambition, Journalist Choir; Orchestra; Printing. An ideal friend. HELEN HILL C. p. I.—Ambition, To be a Veterinary Hockey. I. 5: Basketball. I, 2. 3. 4. 5.6; Baseball. 2. 4. 6; Junior Life Saving; G A. A.. Senior Life Saving. Latin Club. I, 2; Press Club. I, 2. 3, 4. 5. 6; “P Club. 5. 6; Prospectus. Faculty Editor, 5. 6; Arrow Head. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6 Her grm is infectious. PAUL .HING c. p. in.—Ambition. Pharmacy Instructor He'll find a way. JOSEPH HITE c p. i.—Ambition. Lawyer H. R. Basketball; Hall Guard, 4. At- tendance Clerk; Baseball. 5. Smooth-tongued orator. PAULINE HOAG C. p. i—Ambition, Musician Orchestra. I. 2. 3. 4. 5, 6; String En- semble. I. 2. 3, 4. 5. 6; President of Orchestra. 5. 6; Opera, 2, 4. 6; Kaleido- scope. 1.3. 5. I am never wrong when I hear sweet music. MURIEL HOENKE c p. i—Ambition, Archeologist Prospectus. 1. 2 (Associate Editor. 3. 4); Arrow Head. I. 2. 3 (Associate Editor. 4); Editor of Arrow Head. 5, 6; Com- manderins. I. 2. 3. 4. 5.6; Thalian. I. 2. 3. 4 (President. 5. 6); Press Club. 1. 2. 3.4. 5. 6; Corresponding Secretary of Student Union, 1. 2; Student Council, I. 2. 5. 6: Quill and Scroll. 2. 3. 4. 5; President of Quill and Scroll, 6; Kaleiso- scope. 5; Screech. I. 2. 4. 6; Football Program. 5. Learning' is great when mixed with fun.'' WILLARD HOLLAND General Agree if you can; if not. dispute it with a man FLOYD HOLLENBECK General—Ambition, Electrical Engineer Service, 1. 2. 3. Painfully honest. JEAN HOLLENBECK C. P. I.—Ambition, Musician Thalian; Latin Club; Kaleidoscope. 3. 5; Sophomore Board of Directors; Or- chestra Librarian. 2. 3. 4, 5, 6. Music is the art of the prophets JOE HOLLINGER Industrial Arts—Ambition. To Make Money Arrow Head Salesman, I, 2, 5; Graphic Arts Club, 3. 4; H. R. Basketball, 1. 2; Band. 3. Press Club. 1. 2. 3. 5; Noon Hour Baseball. 4; Attendance Clerk, 6. Managers' Club. 5. Dauntless in spirit. MARY HOLMES C. p. I.—Ambition, To be a Success Thalian; Social Science Club; Kaleido- scope. 1.2: Ballet, 1.2; lennis, I. 3. She towers aboie us all. stately and serene. CHARLES HORINE c. p. I (Valedictorian)—Ambition, College Professor Orchestra. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.6; String En- semble. 1. 2. 3. 4. Kaleidsocope. 1, 3. 5; Opera. 2. 4, 6; Sophomore Board of Directors. 0. ye! who teach the ingenious youth of nations. ROBERT HOTELLING C. p. ii.—Ambition, Architectural Engineering Opera Chorus. 2. 3; Choir. 4. 5, 6. Math Club. A f+lln««• vuft nil rnnntierorx 7; MARJORIE HOUGH c. p. I.—Ambition. Music Choir; Opera. 3. Kaleidoscope, 5. Be patient and thy wish will be granted. JOHN HOUTALING Industrial Arts—Ambition. To be Like Joe E. Brown Noon Hour Basketball. 3, 4. 5; Noon Hour Baseball, 4, 5; Hall Guard. 3. 4; 11 R. Basketball. 3. 4. 5. 6; Hi-Y. May your life's success be as large as your model's mouth. MARY HOYT c. p. I.—Ambition. A Second Zaru Pitts Junior Board of Directors; Senior Board of Directors. Kaleidoscope; Attic Players. My ambition is to make men happy and keep them so. PAGE 44 RAYMOND HUDSON General—Ambition. Head Football Coach Football. Baseball; Swimming. Sportsmanship personified. JACK HUGHES c. p. I.—Ambition. To be a Success Prospectus; Press Club; Hall Guard. There is a subtle humor in hts smile. LOUIS HURW1TZ C. p. ill.—Ambition, Doctor Junior Play. Learned he uxis in medical lore MARY ALICE HUTCHESON C. p. I.—Ambition. Lawyer Girl Reserves, I. 6; Basketball, 2. 4. Arrow Head. I, 2. 3. 4; Prospectus. I, 2. 3. 4, Declamation Contest. I; Ora- torical Contest. 4; Press Club. 1. 2, 3. 4. Success is won against all odds. VERA INGRAM c. C. I.—Ambition. Nurse Hockey. 1.2, 3. 4; Baseball. 3, 4; Sigma Beta Kappa. 3. 4. 5, 6; (Commercial Activity. 5, b Nice to talk with. ASTRID IVERSEN c. c. I.—Ambition. Private Secretary “F” Club. 6. Basketball, 4, 6; Baseball. 2. 4. 6; Hockey. 3. 5; Modern Science Club, 2. G. A. A . 3, 4. 5, 6; German Club. 4. 5; Commercial Activity, 5, 6. Works, but not for glory. LERLEAN JACKSON General—Ambition. Musician The greatest happiness comes from the greatest activity. JOHN JAKSA c. c. II.—Ambition, Baseball Player Noon Hour Baseball, I. 2; Noon Hour Basketball. I. 2, 3; Noon Hour Volley Ball, 2; H. R. Basketball. 2, 3. Solemn and serious. HORACE JAMES C. p. II.—Ambition. Minister There is a peace for everyone. EILEEN JOHNSON C. p. I.—Ambition. Teacher Arrow Head Salesman. Attic Players; Press Club. No glory I covet. ROGER JOHNSON Industrial Arts—Ambition, Athletic Director Football. I. 5; H. R. Basketball. Hi-Y Vice-President, 2, 6; Press Club, 5. A man's a man for a that. RUTH JOHNSON C. p. I.—Ambition. Musician String Quarter. I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6; String Ensemble; Kaleidoscope. I. 3. 5; Opera. 1.2; Orchestra. 1,2, M, 5. 6. There's music in all things, if men had ears. WILLIAM JOHNSON General—Ambition. Business and Politics Football. 1. 2. 3, 4. 5, 6. Baseball Mana- ger. 2. 4. 6; Basketball, I. 2. 3; Track, 2. 4; Noon Hour Baseball. I. 2; Noon Hour Basketball. I. 2. 3. 4 H. R. Bas- ketball; Modern Science Club. 5. 6; Leaders' Club. Inter-class Basketball. Inter-class Track; Boxing and Wrestling Club. I. 3. 6; Inter-dass Swimming. 3. 4. Inter-class Basketball. 3. 4; H-iY, 3, 4; Student Council, 5. 6; Hall Guard, 2. 3; Service, 3. 4; Arrow Head. Merrily, merrily shall I live now. KATHERINE JONES c. p i—Ambition. Literary Work Kaleidoscope. Your blase. GERALD JUDD c p. i.—Ambition. Musical Director A ('appella Chor, 3. 5; Hi-Y; Service. I. 2. We are music-makers. HELEN JULY Her tvice uas ever soft and sweet. SYDNEY KAPLAN C. C. II —Ambition. Certified Public Accountant Basketball. 2. H R Basketball; Golf Manager; Inter-class Basketball. I. 2. 3. 4. f. 6; Inter-class Baseball. Biology Club; Hi-Y; Rock Garden and Pool Club; Math Club; Leaders Club. Ar- row Head. Prospectus; Intra-mural Soccer; Candy Stand. 3. 4. Hall Guard. I. 2. 3. 4. 5. b; Press Club. 2. 3. 4. 5. b; Dramatics. Kaleidoscope. Commercial Club Never shrink from anything your busi ness calls upon you to do CATHERINE KARTES c. P- I. Baseball. 4. 6; Basketball. 5. b; Hockey. 5; G A A So demure and sweet ALBERT KEEL General—Ambition. Play Baseball Junior Play. Press Club; Intra-mural Basketball. Football, I.3.H R Basket- ball. ”A veritable Grecian god PATRICIA KEHOE C. c. l—Ambition. Pianist Chorus. 3. Dhoir. 4. 5.1 C. Office. 5. 6; Commercial Club, b; Kaleidoscope. 4. Commercial Activity, b. The rich, celestial music filled the air BEULAH KEITH C. c. i—Ambition. Private Secretary Costume and Designing. 3. 4. Attend- ance Office. 3. 4. 5. b. Commercial Club. 3. 4 Love is the salt of life KENNETH KELLY c. c. II.—Ambition. Musician Band. I. 2. 3. 4. 5, 6; Orchestra. I. 2. 3. 4. 5. b A mans' worth something MAYME KENNEDY Home Economics—Ambition, To Travel Kaleidoscope. I. Candy Stand, 3, 4; Tumbling Team, 2. Such a girl friend MARGARET KESZTYUS C. C. I.—Ambition. Stenographer Facts are stubborn things PAGE 46 EVA KINCAID C. C. II ■ Your sweet manners will get you there. Eta ALTON KINNEY C. p. I.—Ambition, Forestry Hall Guard. 3. 4 Go forth under the sky and list to Nature's teachings DONALD KINSMAN c. p. i.—Ambition. Athletics Wrestling; Leaders’ Club. 3. 4 Thy face is laughable LYNN KIRCHNER c. c. ii—Ambition. Orator H R Basketball; Wrestling. 2. 4. Foot- ball. 3. 5 Silver-tongued rascal HELEN KLUTTS c. p I.—Ambition. Librarian Biology Club. 1. 2. 3, 4. Math Club. 1. 2. 3. Opera. 3. 4. Library, 5. b. Books are her friends. HELEN KOCH General—Ambition. Teacher German Club. 3. 4. Hall Guard. 3. 4. The art of using moderate abilities to adixtntage wins praise KEITH KOHLMANN Industrial Arts—Ambition. Athlete Football. 2, 4. 6; Baseball. 4. 6. Leaders’ Club. H. R. Basketball; Inter-club Basketball. An honest man. respected by all MABLE KOKENOS c. c. ii—Ambition. Interior Decorating Girl Reserves. I, 2. .3. 4. 5, 6; Thalian. 2. 3. 4. 5. b In her lery quietness there is a charm EVA KOROCZ c. p. I.—Ambition, Music Choir, 3.4. 5, b. “Music is the magical language of mankind MARION KRUEGER C. P. i.—Ambition. Doctor German Club. 3. 4. Biology Club, 3, 4. 5. b; Service. 3. 4. 5, 6 Physicians mend us or end us. LOUIS LAB General—Ambition. Diesel Engineer Leaders’ Club; Intra-mural Basketball; H R. Basketball. Airplane Club. Cam- era! Science Club To him a frolic is delight. WAYNE LACK IE General Soul of fibre, heart of oak WALTER LAMSON Industrial Arts—Ambition, Mechanic Boxing Club. 2. 4. Sports Activity. 3; Service. 3. 4; Track. 2 What men dare, I dare HERMAN LANGE General—Ambition. Bachelor Hall Guard, 3. 4, 5. Gym Secretary. 5. 6; Commercial Club, 6 A single life is a lonely life BETTIE LaRIVIERE General—Ambition, Art Art Club; Belle Masque; Kaleidoscope The perfection of art is to conceal art. DAVID LARNER C. P. I. What I promise. I’ll do. JACK LaROCK c. p. it.—Ambition. To be a Gentleman Junior Play; Senior Play; Skippers' Club. Belle Masque President. . 6; Junior President; Student Council Pres- ident. 5. b; Kaleidoscope; Class Sing Attendant. 2, 4. Skilled to rule MARTHA LARSEN C. C. i —Ambition, Stenographer Commercial Club. Commercial Activity. Her laughter bubbles over. THEODORE LAUCKNER General To know is enough. HELEN LAYTON c p. i.—Ambition. Dietician Junior Basketball. She has a heart for all LELAND LeBAR Industrial Arts—Ambition. Coach Football. 1.3; Wrestling. 2. 4; Basket- ball Manager. 5. b; Noon Hour Basket- ball; Inter-class Sports. Noon Hour Baseball. H R Basketball; Neighbor- hood Baseball. A man. not of words, but of actions. KATHRYN LeBARGY C. C. I.—Ambition. Stenographer Hall Guard. 1, 2. 3; Commercial Acti- vity. I. 2. A friend for all ESTHER LEE c c. I—Ambition, Private Secretary Commercial Activity. Earnestness is the best gift of mortal life SHIRLEY LEFF c. p I—Ambition. To be Likeable Opera Chorus, 2. 3; Basketball. 2. At peace with all. PAGE 47 DON LEISINGER General—Ambition, To be a Success Everything comes to him who waits. HAROLD LEONHARD C. p. I—Ambition. Chemist Leaders' Club, 5; Basketball, 3. Love is the true knight's pastime. RUTH LEWIS C. p. I.—Ambition, Librarian Orchestra, 1, 2, 3. 4. 5, 6: Band, 3, 4, 5 6; Kaleidoscope. 1, 3. 5; Opera. 2. 4. 6; Wood Wind Quintet. I, 2. f. 4; Library, 5. 6. Liked by all. LEONARD LI ELL Industrial Arts—Ambition, Engineer A man resolved and steady to rise. EDWARD LINTZ General—Ambition. Engineer Track. I. 2. 5. 6; Swimming. 1.2. Foot- ball. 1. 3; H. R Basketball, 1. 2. 3, 4. 5. 6. Biology Club. 1. 2, 3. 4; Leaders' Club, 3, 4. 5; Kaleidoscope, 5; Hi-Y, I. 2. 3. His charm is new and diflerent FLORENCE LITHERLAND C. C. I.—Ambition, Nurse Student Council; Costume and Serving; Basketball; Commercial Activity. Sigma Beta Kappa; O. G. A. To pity distress is human; to relieve it is godlike. ARTHUR LONG C. p. II.—Ambition. Engineer Opera. 1, 2; Hi-Y. 3. 4. 5. 6; Gym Team. 1, 2; Band. 3.4. 5. 6. Fountain of honor. DALLAS LONG General—Ambition. Salesman Orchestra. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5, 6; String En- semble. 3. 4; Student Council; Leaders’ Club; H R Basketball. Inter-club Basketball; String Quarter. 3. Hall Guard. 0 friends he has many. RALPH LUNDY C. p. II.—Ambition, Engineer Football. 2. 4. 6; Wrestling. 4. 5, 6; Declamation. I. Boxing-Wrestling Club. A sunny disposition is a great asset. WILLIAM LUNDY General—Ambition, Cabinet Maker Leaders' Club; Volley Ball; Soccer; Hall Guard, 1. 2; Baseball. Laugh and the uorld laughs with you. CRYSTAL LUSK C. c. I.—Ambition, To graduate Service, I. 2, 3, 4. Hath she not an innocent look. RAPHAEL LUTHER General—Ambition, To Travel H R. Basketball. I. 2. 3. 4; Intra-mural Basketball. I. 2. 3. 4; Noon Hour Basketball and Baseball, 1, 2. 3, 4. Always a grin for all. MADELINE LUTHER C. C. I.—Ambition, Stenographer Opera, 1. 2. Calm as a summer sea CONSTANCE McLEOD c. p. i.—Ambition, Doctor Office. 4. 5. 6. By medicine, life may be prolonged. JAMES MacLEOD General—Ambition, Teacher Junior Play; Senior Play. No riches I want. HAZEL MADDOCK c. c. ii.—Ambition, Clerk Attendance Office; Costume and Design- ing; Commercial Club, 5, 6. For you. a welcome glad PAGE 48 MARIE MADDOX c. p i.—Ambition, To be Witty Latin Club, 1,2; Attic Players, 3. 4. 5, 6; Belle Masque. 5, 6; Gym Display, 2. l augh, clown, laugh. ROBERT MAGEE C. p. ii., Salutatorian—Ambition. Engineer BanJ, 2, 3; Airplane Club. 2. Hi-Y, 2. 3. 4. S; Tennis. 3, 5; Intra-mural Tennis, 3. 5; 11 R. Basketball. 2. 3. Ambition plus . JOHN MAIR e. p. II.—Ambition. Civile Engineer Track. 4, 6; Cross Country. 1. 3. 5. A sense of humor behind that clever brain. RACHEL MALLORY C. p. i.—Ambition. To be Taken Seriously Junior Play; Kaleidoscope. 3: Belle Masque. Press Club. 5. 6; Social Science Club. 4. 5, 6; Senior Board of Directors; Tennis Tournament. 5; Prospectus, Feature Editor, 5. 6. And if laugh at any mortal thing, 'tis that may not weep VERNA MANECKE C. C. i.—Ambition, Private Secretary Junior Play; Commercial Activity, 5, 6. What's the use of worrying? MARY LOUISE MANN c. p. i.. Valedictorian—Ambition, Teacher Biology Club. I. 2: Latin Club. 1. 2; Hall Guard. 4; Attic Players. 3 ; Kaleido- scope. 5; Service, 5. 6. Knowledge comes by perseverance. MARTHA MARKEN c. c. I.—Ambition, To have Friends Thalian. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6; Junior Board of Directors; Basketball. 3, 4; Commercial Activity, 5; Latin Club. Diligence is the mother of good fortune. MARY MARSHALL c. p. i.—Ambition, To Go to College Student Council; Baseball; Baskctbal. Education makes people easy to lead, but difficult to follow. IRENE MARTINSON c. c. i—Ambition, To be a Success Service. I. 2, 3. 4. One thing is forever good, and that one th mg—success. RUSSELL MARTZ General—Ambition. Engineer Cross Country. I. 3. 5; Indoor Track, 1, 3. 5; Outdoor Track. 2. 4, b; Leaders' Club; II. R. Basketball. Life is but a jest. CLEMENT MASSIE Industrial Arts—Ambition. Contractor Gym Activity. I. 2. 5, 6; Wood Shop. 1. 2. 3, 4; Machine Shop. 1. 2. 3. 4; Hall Guard, 3, 4. Destined for great things. LEONARD MAUER c. c. ii.—Ambition, Accountant Service. 3. 4. Nothing so hard but search will find it out. JEAN MAXWELL c. c. I.—Ambition. Actress Attic Players 1. 2. 3. 4; Opera Chorus; Commercial Club. Commercial Activity; Dramatics, 1, 2. The play's the thing. HUBERT MAYHEW c. c. ii.—Ambition. To be a Friend to All Hall Guard, 1, 2. Attendance Office, 5, 6; Gym Secretary, 5, 6. A day for toil, an hour for sport, but for a friedn is life too short. CAMERON McCALL Industrial Arts—Ambition. To be Successful Disturb not my slumber, for I dream great dreams. CLIFTON McCLEW C. p. in.—Ambition. Chemist Hall Guard, 3, 4. Track. 2. 4. 6; Candy Manager, 5. Leaders' Club, 2. Biology Club, 1.2; Football. 5. Better to be merry than wise. MARY McCOY c. c. i—Ambition, Stenographer Great offices must hare great talents. MACK McCRANDALL Industrial Arts—Ambition. Banking Nonsense now and then is pleasant harold McDowell c. p I.—Ambition. Baseball Player Track, 5, 7. Baseball. 3, 3. 7; Indoor Track. 3. 5. 7. 8. Football. 8. Mirth and play prolong life. MATTHEW McDOWELL General—Ambition. Aviation at West Point Aviation Club, I, 2. 3. 4; Track. 1. 2, 3. 4, 5; Kaleidoscope. I. 5. Hitch your wagon to a star. LOIS McFARLAN C. C. ti—Ambition. Stenographer Basketball. I. 2. 3; Baseball. 1. 2. 3; Hockey. 1. 2; G A A.; F Club; Modern Science Club. You know I say just what I think, and nothing more or less. mairi McLaren General—Ambition. Dancer He who dances must pay the fiddler. ROBERT McVANNEL General—Ambition, Engineer Opera. 3, 4. Musing is the color of virtue. FEROL McVAY c. c I.—Ambition. Basketball Star Basketball, 2. 4. 6; Baseball. 2. 4. 6; She is pleasant to think on. FRANCIS McVAY C. P. I.—Ambition, Taxidermist Prospectus, Sports Editor. 5. 6; Student Council. 5, 6; Football. 1 . Press Club. 5. 0; Arrow Head. 5. 0; Leaders' Club, 4. Senior Board of Directors. Good men are scarce. HELEN MEIDA c. p. i.—Ambition, Teacher Arrow Head, 1, 2; Social ScicnccClub' 3. 4. Biology Club. 3. 4. Hockey, 1. 3, 5 Basketball, 2. 4. 6; Baseball. 2, 4. 6- G A. A . 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6; F Club. 5. 6. She succeeds where others give up. La VELLE MENEAR C. p. I.—Ambition, Teacher Costume and Designing, 3. 4; Service, 1. 2. He is wise who can instruct us. OMA METCALFE c. c. i.—Ambition, Secretary Baseball; Basketball; Sigma Beta Kappa; Alpha Epsilon; O. G. A.; Kaleidoscope. 3. 5. Hall Guard; Com- mercial Activity; O. A. T ; Girl Reserves. Worth, courage, honor, these indeed your birthright are EDWARD MILLER C. p. i.—Ambition, To have Stan Powlcy Work for Me Biology Club. 1. 2; Khem Club. 3, 4. Hall Guard. I. 2. 3. Arrow Head, 1. 2. 3, 4. Boxing Team, 1. 2. Baseball. 3; H. R. Basketball. I. 2. 3; Swimming Team, 1. 2. A man that blushes is not a brute IVA MILLER c. c. i.—Ambition. Private Secretary Hockey. I. Commercial Activity. 2. 3. 4; Commercial Club; Modern Science Club. True modesty is a discerning grace. KATHRYN MILLER C. P. I.—Ambition, To Make Friends Junior Play; Dramatics. 1. The only way to have a friend is to be one ROBERT MILLER c. p. i.—Ambition. Engineer Math Club. 1. 2, 3; Hi-Y. 3. 4. 5, 6; Leaders' Club, 5, 6; Choir, 2, 3; Hall Guard; Sophomore Board of Directors; Senior Board of Directors; Kaleidoscope. 3; Prospectus. 3, 4. They all lead him a merry chase, the teachers and the girls. WILLIAM MILLS Generai.—Ambition. Druggist Biology Club, I, 2. 3. 4. His goal will he gained MICHAEL Ml NARDO General—Ambition, Coach Football. 5, 6. Basketball, 3. 4; Wrestl- ing. Baseball. 4. Intra-mural Sports. A square-shtxytmg fellow RICHARD MONK Music—Ambition. Music Orchestra. Band. Brass Ensemble. Heard melodies are sweet, but those unheard are sureter. STANLEY MONK General—Ambition. Business Man Character makes its own destiny DOROTHY MOONEY C. C. I.—Ambition. To Achieve Success Commercial Club; Commercial Activity; Opera Chorus, I, 2; Basketball. Mu Sigma Gamma. They who strive with fortune will will her at last. JACK MOORE C. C- ii.—Ambition, Accountant Mine is a life of happy hours. MARGARET MOORE C. p. i—Ambition. Teacher Math Club. I. 2. 3. 4. Office. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5, 6; Orchestra. 1; Bankers Club, 5. A handful of brains and good nature. ROBERT MOORE c. p. i—Ambition, Chemist Orchestra. I, 2. 3; Choir 4. 5. 6; String Ensemble. I, 2; Class Sing Herald, 2; Hi-Y. 3. 4. 5. 6. For science is. like virtue, its own great reward. SHERWOOD MOORE Industrial Arts—Ambition. Coach Football. 2. 4. 6. 8; Baseball. 3. 5. 7; Basketball, 2. 4. 0. 8. Ever ready and willing to do. CATHERINE MORAN C. p i.—Ambition, Designer A pleasing countenance is no slight adiontage. EMILY MORNINGSTAR c. p. i.—Ambition, Music Teacher Choir. An ideal friend DORIS MOREY General—Ambition, Dancing Hall Guard. I. 2. 3. 4. Girl Reserves. May Terpsichore smile on thee. EMILY MORRISH c. c. I.—Ambition. Private Secretary Basketball. 1. 2. 3. Tennis; Swimming. The hand that made thee fair and sweet hath made thee both intelligent and good. MILTON MOUNTAIN c. p. i.—Ambition. Engineer l blic Speaking. 1. 2. 3. 4; Leaders’ Club, 5. fe; Kaleidoscope. 3; Service, I. 2. 3. 4; Student Council. 3. 4; Sopho- more Board of Directors; H R Basket- ball. 2. 4. 6. So blest in all the rolls of fame. MARGARITE MUMA c p. i—Ambition. Teacher Hockey. 2. 5; Baseball, 3. 6; Basketball, 3. 5; Orchestra. I. 2; G. A A.. 3. And gladly would she learn and gladly teach. WILLARD MURPHY General—Ambition, To Travel Opera; Chorus; Football Manager. 3. 5. Your acts are your best introduction. PAGE 51 HELEN MUSSER c. p. i.—Ambition. Latin Teacher Orchestra, 1, 2. 3. 4. Kaleidoscope. 1; Latin Club. lx ng is the calm brain active in creation FRANK NABRING General Hall Guard. 3. 4: Noon Hour Baseball. 4. b. ’’The business of this man hwks out of him. CARL NATCHEZ C. p. H.—Ambition. Criminal Lawyer Belle Masque. 4. 5. b; Leaders' Club. 1,2,3, 4. 5. b; Press Club. 5. b; Skippers' Club. 5. b. Prospectus. Business Mana- ger. 5. b; Quill and Scroll. 5. b; Intcrclass Basketball, 4. b; H R Basketball. 2. 4. b; Junior Play; Kaleidoscope; Noon Hour Baseball. 4. b; Intra-mural Soccer. 5; Inter-class Track. 4. When I became a man, I put away childish things. RUBY NEEDHAM “Demure. yet hardly bashful PHYLLIS NEIL C. P. I.—Ambition. Advertiser Prospectus; Press Club; Social Science Club. My clown is in my heart and not in my head. BETTE NEW ITT c. p. I.—Ambition, To Make a Hole in One Arrow Head. I. 2. 5. b; Prospectus. 5, b; Press Club. 5, b. ‘7 awoke one morning and found myself famous. HERMAN NICKELS c. p. t.—Ambition. To be a Success Leaders’ Club. I. 2. 3. 4. 5, 6, Hall Guard, 3, 4, Football. 1. He is greater than his reputation. HELEN NIXON c. c. I—Ambition. To be Original Basketball. 2. 4. b; Hockey. 3. 5; Base- ball. 2. 4. b; Junior Play. There is nothing new except what is forgotten. HOLLICE NIXON c. c. i.—Ambition, All-American Girl Hockey. 3.5; Basketball. 2. 4, b; Base- ball. 4. Junior Play; G. A A. Hdw suvet and fair she seems to be. WILLIAM NORTON c. p. ii.—Ambition. Surgeon Choir. I. 2. 3. 4. 5, b; Opera. 2, 4. b; Kaleidoscope. 1.3. 5; Student Council. Pleasure has been the business of my life. KATHLEEN NOYLE C. P. I. There is a time for everything. LAWRENCE O BRIEN Industrial Arts—Ambition. Aeronautical Engineer Football. 3. 5; Basketball, I. 3.4. 5, b; Airplane Club. 3. 4. 5. b. To loir the game above the prize—that's Lawrence. MARCELLA O'GRADY General—Ambition. To be a Dancer Dramatics; Kaleidoscope, A Cappella Choir. A light foot and a happy heart. , RETT A O'LEARY C. C. I—Ambition, Stenographer Basketball. 2; Modern Science Club. 2; Costuming and Designing. 3. 4. 5. Her friends, they are many; her foes, are there any? LILLIAN OLIN c. c. I.—Ambition. Private Secretary Commercial Club; Hall Guard, I, 2, 3; Student Council. She has a studious look, and yet- J HAROLD OLMSTEAD c. p. i.—Ambition. To be Successful Choir; Journalism, 1. 2, 3. One thing is a reward, and that is success. PAGE 62 ______ ROBERT OLSON C. p. I —Ambition, Financier Band. 1, 2, 3. 4. Leaders' Club. Senior Board of Directors. “ Youth changes its tastes hy the uarmth of its blood; age retains its tastes by habit.” ARLAH ONWELLER c. c. l.—Ambition. Stenographer Basketball, 3.4. 5. 6; Baseball, 3, 4, 5,6; Hockey, 5, 6; Service. 1. 2; G. A. A. Quietness is best.” FRANK OSBORNE General—Ambition. Bull Fighter Sophomore Board of Directors: Track, 5, 6; Football, 3. A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men” ELEANOR OVIATT c. p. i.—Ambition, Ballyhoo Editor Basketball, 3. 4; Junior Board of Direc- tors; Senior Board of Directors; Thalian; Service. 3. 4. 6. “The girl with bewitching dimples.” MARION OVERTON C. c. it.—Ambition. Bookkeeper Commercial Activity; Public Speaking. I; Attendance Office. 1.2; Library. ’’Earnestness is the soul of ux� r t. BARBARA PARK General—Ambition. Old Maid Mark my uord, you'll be one of the first to go ” ALEITHA PARKER c. p. I.—Ambition. Musician String Ensemble, 1, 2. 3. 4; Orchestra. 1. 2. f. 4, 5. 6; Thalian, 3. 4. 5. 6; Biology Club. 3. 4; Kaleidoscope. I. 3, 5; Opera. 2. 4, Library. 2. 5, 6. Music has charms and so has she.” Margaret Parker c. p. i.—Ambition, Success Service. I; Public Speaking, 3, 4; Kaleidoscope. I. Common sense is not a common thing.” ROBERT PARKER General—Ambition. Success Belle Masque. 5, 6. Press CluK 5. 6; Biology Club. 5. 6; Landscape Garden Club; Junior Hay. Student (Council; Basketball. 3. Leaders’ Club. 3. 4. 5. 6. Golf Team Manager. 4. 6; Dramatics, 3,4. Always calm, not always still.” JOSEPHINE PARRISH C. i , i—Ambition, Famous Blues Singer Art Club. 3. 4; Arrow Head; Press Club To be merry best becomes you.” CLIFTON PASSMORE Industrial Arts—Ambition, Machinist H. R. Basketball, 5. 7; Leaders' Club. 5. 6.7; Hall Guard. 3. 4. 5; Noon Hour Basketball. 3. Alu-ays seek happiness.” GERALDINE PAUL c. p. i.—Ambition, Nurse Hockey, 3. 5; Basketball. 4. 5; Baseball. 4. 5; Junior Play. 3, 4; G. A. A. 3, 4, 5. 6. Sweeter also than honey and the honey- comb.” MILDRED PAUL c. p. i.—Ambition. Nurse (Commercial Club. 5. 6. A Cappclla Choir. 3. 4; Candy Stand. 5, 6; Com- mercial Activity. 5; Basketball. 3. 4. G. A. A.. 3. 4. Kaleidoscope. 3. “True to herself, true to her friends, true to her friends always.” FRANCES PEACOCK c. c. I.—Ambition. Bookkeeper Commercial (Club. 4. 5; Costume and Designing, 3. 4. 5. Ambitious and kind MARJORIE PEARSON c. p. I.—Ambition. English Teacher “ Til education forms the common mind.” WILMA PECK C. p. I.—Ambition. Bookkeeping and Accounting Opera, I, 2, 3. 4. Nice to be with.” KATHRYN PELTIER C. C. I.—Ambition, Office Worker She and gloom are no relation. PAISSY PERPER C. P. l. Opera Chorus, 3. 4; The Gondoliers; ''Nautical Knot, A Capella Choir. Art is power. SOPHIE PERPER c p. i.—Ambition, Criminal Lawyer Swimming; Tennis; Arrow Head. For a lawyer's never troubled with blushes, my dear! GEORGE PERRY C. C. II.—Ambition, A Private Business H. R. Basketball, I, 2. 4; Junior Play; Hall Guard, I. 2, 3. 4. Dispatch is the soul of business. AARON PETTEY C. p. i.—Ambition, Architect Intra-mural Sports; H. R. Basketball; Neighborhtxxl Indoor Track; Architec- ture, I. 2. 3. 4. Architecture is frozen music. FRED PHIPPS c. p. ii.—Ambition, Salesman Football Manager, 5. The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure and pleasure a business. CHARLES PIFER c. p. ii.—Ambition, Aeronautical Engineer ” That is gold which is uorth gold. GLEN PILLEN c. C. ii.—Ambition, Certified Public Accountant What I think, I speak. MARK PIPER C. p. I.—Ambition, French Teacher Kaleidoscope, I; Junior Board of Direc- tors; Student Council. I, 2, 5. 6; Hall Guard, 3. 4; Prospectus. 5, 6; Press Club. 5. 6. Gii'e me wine, women, and song. ANNA PLASHA c. c. I.—Ambition, Stenographer Commercial Activity; Alpha Epsilon; Sigma Beta Kappa. Attic Players. Her heart was in her uork RICHARD PLEADWELL c. p. ii.—Ambition, Track Star Outd x r Track, 1, 3, 5; Indoor Track, 3, 4. 5 6; Cross Country, 2, 4. 6; Inter- class Track, 3, 4, 5. Cheer up; you can’t get out of this world alive,any how. STUART POLLOCK c. p. ii.—Ambition, Captain of Industry Skippers Club; Senior President; Stu- dent Council. I, 2, 5, 6; Cheer Leader. 5, 6; Kaleidoscope. 5; Khem Club. 3. 4. He's little in size, but big in ability.” MARY PORRITT C. c. I.—Ambition, Stenographer Sigma Beta Kappa, 3. 4; Hall Guard . 3. 4. Commercial Activity. 5, 6. A cure for loneliness. JACKSON POTTER c. p. I.—Ambition, Forestry Band. 1, 2, 3; Hall Guard. 2, 3; Track, 6; Inter-class Basketball, 4. Inter-class Track, 4. 6. Be wary in thy studious care. AGNES PYLES c. p. I.—Ambition. Nurse Basketball, 2. 4. 6; Baseball. 2, Hockey, 3. 5; G. A. A. F Club. A merry heart goes all the day. CHARLES QUILLEN C. p. I.—Ambition. To travel Press Club, 5, 6; Prospectus. 5, 6; Swimming. I. 2; Track, 4. Kaleido- scope. I. 3. 5; Attic Players. 3. 4; Hall Guard, 3. 4. Praise the sea; but keep on land. HAZEL REDMAN c. p. i.—Ambition. Teacher Attic Players; Basketball. As the twig is bent, the tree's inclined MARY EVELYN REDMOND General—Ambition, Librarian Arrow Head, 1,2; Opera Chorus, 3. 4 Service. I. 2. 3. Library. 4. 5. 6. Laws die; books nexer NORA JANE REED C p. I.—Ambition, Teacher German Club, 3, 4. Attendance Office. 2. 3. 4. 5, 6. By diligence, she wins her way. ADA REID Genral—Ambition. Nurse 'Ada is sober, but never grouchy. MARGARET REMENDER c. c. i.—Ambition. Success in All Kinds of Sports Squad Leader. I. 2. 3. 4. 5. Commercial Activity. LEWIS RHOADES General—Ambition, Aviator Hall Guard. 3; Boxing. Wrestling. The birds can ffy, why not I HARRY RHODES General—Ambition, Medicine Hall Guard. 5; Leaders' Club, 4 Make, save, and give all you can. NEIL RICE Industrial Arts—Ambition. Aviator Leaders' Club. 5; Airplane Club, I. 2. 3; Printing Activity. Not much to say, but aluxiys well liked ' ARTHUR RICHARDS Industrial Arts Let discretion be your tutor. LEWIS RICHARDSON General He is truly great who hath a great chanty DANIEL RILEY c. p. i.—Ambition. Aeronautics Hall Guard. 2. 3, 4. 5, 6. Keeps his head in the clouds BETTY ROAT C. p. I.—Ambition. A Second Betty Co-Ed Orchestra. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5; Kaleidoscope 1. 3. I'd rather dance than eat. AGNES ROBERTSON c. c. ii.—Ambition. Stenographer Commercial Activity. 5; Costuming and Designing. 3. 4. Commercial Club. 5; Office. 2. 3. Gu-e me a look; give me a face, that makes simplicity a grace CLIFTON ROBINSON Industrial Arts—Ambition, To be a Sailor Hall Guard. 3. 4; Biology Club. 3. 4. Fear not the future LORNE ROBINSON Industrial Arts Hit the nail on the head DEAN ROCKAFELLOW c. p. II.—Ambition. Mayor of Flint Swimming Team; Inter-class Swim; Hi-Y; Choir; Kaleidoscope. All political power is a trust PAGE 55 ANNABELLE ROEDER General—Ambition. Dietician Baseball, 2; Junior Play; Biology Club 5,b; Basketball, 0. learning is great when mixed with fun. RAYMOND ROGERS c. p. i.—Ambition. Business Man Those that are above business are below it. ROBERT ROGERS General—Ambition. To Travel Leaders' Club; Prospectus; Hall Guard. will go abntad to a distant country. SHERMAN ROOF C. p. I—Ambition. Electrical Engineer Leaders’ Club. 3. 4 Service. I, 2. 3. 4 Weep not for the past, but live for the present WINNIFRED ROWE c. p. I.—Ambition, Psychiatrist D E. A . 4. 5. t ; Belle Masque. 4. 5. 6; Junior Play; Kaleidoscope; Declamation If smiles were money, she could buy the crown jewels. EVA RUGGLES c. c. ii.—Ambition, Stenographer A good follower will some day make a good leader GENEVIEVE RUMPH C. C. It.—Ambition, Bookkeeper Hockey. 3. 5. Basketball. 4. 6; Baseball. 4. 6; Class (Captain. 5; G A A. 3, 4. 5, 6; Hall Guard. 3. 4. Squad Leader, 3. A good sport always wins. DA2ELRINE RUSSELL C c. I.—Ambition, Lawyer Sigma Beta Kappa. 5. ( ; Commercial Activity, 5. 6; Alpha Epsilon. 4. Kaleido- scope. 3. 5; I fall Guard, 3. 4 Oh! the fun in those sparkling eyes! LORENA RUTHERFORD c. c. I.—Ambition. Secretary Junior Play; Commercial Activity, 5. 6; Commercial Club. Handsome is as handsome does. THOMAS RUTLEDGE Industrial Arts—Ambition, School Teacher Leaders’ Club; Woodwork. 1, 2, 3, 4. 5. b. W it and wisdom are born with a man. WINIFRED RUTTER c. c. i.—Ambition, Bookkeeper Basketball; Commercial Activity, 5, 6; Costume and Designing, 3. 4. Cheerful, kind, a true lady. DONALD RYAN General—Ambition. To Live My Life as I See Fit Student Council; Senior !3oard of Direc- tors; H R Basketball. Noon Hour Basketball; Leaders’ Club; Commercial Club. Careful, Don! 11 is a great plague to be too handsome a man! OLGO SADLER c. c. i.—Ambition. Stenographer Dramatics; Choir; Kaleidoscope. Well chosen friendships—the most noble of virtues. BETTY ST. CLAIR c. p. i—Ambition. Teacher Hall Guard. 4. Thalian, 4. 5. 6. ’Education makes people easy to govern but impossible to enslave. NOEL SAMPSON c. c. I.—Ambition, To be Successful Commercial Club; Opera Chorus. 12; Commercial Activity; Basketball; Mu Sigma Gamma. Be simple, and you attain all things. ARTHUR SAMSON C. C. II—Ambition. Aviator Nobility has its own reward. PAGE 56 ELTON SANBURN c. p. ii—Ambition. Mechanical Engineer He was not merely a chip ofl the old block, but the old Nock itself. ELLEN SANDERS c. p. i—Ambition. Foods Teacher Service. 5, 6. Pretty and petite and just too su'eet. ISABELLE SARGENT c. c. i.—Ambition, Private Secretary Candy Stand. 3.4; Hall Guard. 5; Com- mercial Activity, 6; Commercial Club. 6. Life is not life without delight. ROBERT SAYERS c. p. i.—Ambition. Lawyer Reason is the life of the law. MARY SCHLICTING c. C. I.—Ambition. Designer Kaleidoscope. 2; Arrow Head. I, 2; Dramatics. 1; Junior Play. There's mischief in this lass.' THELMA SCHMELZER General—Ambition. Nurse German Club. 3, 4. Junior Play. Honor is a great asset. LIESCHEN SCHRAMM c. p. I.—Ambition, Sports ’F'' Club; G. A A . Hockey. 5; Basket- ball. 4. 5. 6; Baseball. 4. 6; Opera. 3. 4. No glory I covet, no riches I want. DOROTHEA SCHULTZ c. c. 1.—Ambition. Private Secretary Commercial Activity. Prudent, cautious self-control. WALTER SCHWARTZ c c. ii—Ambition. To Write Hall Guard. 4; Graphic Arts Club. Air- plane Club, I; Service. 3. 4. Baseball. Whose uords all ears took caf tive. ROSS SEELEY c. p. ill.—Ambition. Druggist From u little spark may burst a mighty ffame! PRANCES SEITNER C. p I—Ambition. Dramatics Senior Play. Declamation Contest; Stu- dent Council, 3. Junior Board of Direc- tors. Kaleidoscope. 1.3.5; Belle Masque, 3, 4. 5. 6; Thalian; Social Science Club. 3. 4. 5. 6; Attic Players. Central’s sweetest fashion model JOHN SEMAN General—Ambition. Architect Leaders' Club. I. 2, 3; Hall Guard. 2; Service. 1. II R Basketball. I. 2. 3; Intra-mural Basketball. 3. The world knows little of its greatest men. RICHARD SEWELL General—Ambition. To Make the Honor Roll Nothing is too high for the daring of mortals.' GOLDIE SHAPIRO c. p. i —Ambition, Teacher Social Science Club, 3. 4. 5. 6. Junior Play. Instruction enlarges the natural powers of the mind. JOSEPH SHARON Industrial Arts I leave my character behind me. CARL SHERBURNE Industrial Arts—Ambition, Mechanic Printing. 2. 3. 4 No legacy is so rich as honesty. BENTON SHERRER C. P. !. Mall Guard. I. 2: Opera. 5. 6; Choir, 3, 4. 5, b. Basketball. 4 He loirs to chat with the girls, I know. FLORENCE SHERWOOD e. c. I.—Ambition, Lawyer’s Secretary Commercial Club. 3. 4. 5, b; General Chorus. 1, 2. 3. Good sports are good friends EVAN SHOUP c. c. II.—Ambition, Track Star Indoor Track, 1. 2, 3. 4. 5. b. Outdoor Track. 2. 4. b; Cross Country. I. 3. 5; Kaleidoscope. H R Basketball Your utnged feet will bring you victory IVAN SHOUP c. c. ii —Ambition, Star Half-Milcr Cross Country; Outdoor Track; Indoor Track; Kaleidoscope. It is a poor sport that is not uorth the candle SIDNEY SHUE C p. ii.—Ambition. Mechanical Engineer Track. 1,2; Band. 2. 3. 4. 5. Sing away sorrow, cast away care. JACK SICKTERMAN c p. i.—Ambition. Foreign Newspaper Correspondent Wrestling. H R. Basketball. Intra- mural Basketball Quietness has its virtue ELENE SIEB c. c ii—Ambition. Nurse Service. I. 2; Candy Stand. 3. 4. 5. 6. Versatility plus mentality and person- ality. ROY SILLS General—Ambition, Draftsman Fiercely stand or fighting fall BESSIE SIMCIK c. c. ii.—Ambition. Be Myself Commercial Activity. 5. b; Modern Science Club. 1, Commercial Club, 5, b; Costuming and Designing. 3, 4; Kaleidoscope. 3. Loss of sincerity is loss of vital power. MARY SIMKO c. p. i.—Ambition. Psychiatrist Sophomore Board of Directors; Biology Club. I. 2. 3. Latin Club. 1.2. Opera Chorus. 3. 4. Library. 5. b, Arrow Head. 1. 2. Ambition has rut rest. LILLIAN SIMMONS C. p. I—Ambition. Teacher Arrow Head. I. Office. 3. 4. Social Science Club, 3. 4. 5. b. Rich with ever-ffowmg ideas. VIOLET SIMPKIN c. c. I.—Ambition. To be Beautiful but Not Dumb Service; Commercial Activity. Remember, beauty is only skin deep RUTH SIMPSON Music—Ambition. Artist Orchestra. I. 2. 3, 4. Kaleidoscope, 1.3; Hall Guard, 1. 2. Fair within and without. MARVIN SITTS C. P. I., Valedictorian— Ambitionless Social Science Club; Public Speaking. The hand that fitllows intellect can achieve. MARIE SKACALL C. p. I.—Ambition Matron of a Fraternity I louse Hall Guard; Baseball; Basketball She was the rainbow to thy sight. FLORENCE SKINNER c. c. i.—Ambition. To be in a Famous Choir Choir, 3, 4. 5, b; Attendance Office. 4. Kaleidoscope. 3. 5; Opera, b. Sing, for I know you sing well; ses you have a singing face ALMA SMITH General—Ambition, To he Myself Basketball; Junior Play. Library. Mischief lurks in her ace. KMMA SMITH e. c. i.—Ambition. Stenographer A uvman oj reason. HELEN SMITH General Whom not eien critics criticize GEORGE SMITH C. p. II.—Ambition. Civil Engineer The present is kin with the Juture. IRENE SMITH C. c. i.—Ambition, Stenographer Let the uorld slide. I'll not budge an inch. MAXINE SNYDER c. c. I.—Ambition, Stenographer Costume and Designing. ” Beneficient of mind. THERON SPAULDING c. c. ii.—Ambition. Football Coach Football. I. 3. 5; Baseball. 2. 4. 6; Leaders’ Club. 3. 4; Arrow Head. 3. 4. 5. 6; Basketball Manager. 5. 6; Volley Ball. 3. 4; Opera. 3. 4. 5, 6; Choir. 3. 4. 5. 6 Pleasant to talk with; nice to ualk with DANIEL SPENCER c. p ii.—Ambition. Architect Hall Guard. Pit, fair, and suf icient. MARY SPILLANE c. c. i—Ambition. Court Stenographer Basketball, I. 2. Service, 3. 4; Com- mercial Activity, 5. 6; Modern Science Club. I. 2. By my eflorts, I hope to rise to fame. JUNE SPRINGER C. C I.—Ambition. Private Secretary Commercial Activity. 5. 0. Basketball. I. 3. 5. Baseball. 4. b; Mcxlern Science Club, 1.2. Sophomore Board of Direc- tors. To business that ue lore uv rise betime. and go to it with delight GEORGIA SQUIERS General Her friends are many, her foes, are there any? ELMER SQUIRES c. C. I.—Ambition. Musician Kaleidoscope. 3; Band. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. The musician who always plays on the same string is laughed at. JANE STANLEY C. P. I.—Ambition, Violinist Choir. 3. 4. 5. b; Orchestra. 5. b; Pros- 5. 6; Opera. 6. Owner of Central’s largest eyes. DALE STANQUITS General—Ambition. Major League Baseball Junior Play; Baseball, 4. b; Football. 5; Noon Hour Baseball. 3; Choir. 4 Oh. how the girls made eyes at him! IRENE STANTON c. c. I.—Ambition. Private Secretary Hall Guard. 1.3 . Sigma Beta Kappa. 4; Candy Stand. 5. b. Wise, but not too wise. LEE STEBBINS c. p. ii.—Ambition. Doctor Football. His manners were superb! FLOYD STEINBERG Industrial Arts—Ambition, Aeronautical Engineer Airplane Club. A cure for loneliness.” DONALD STEWART C. p. II—Ambition, Engineer Mall Guard, 2, H R Basketball, 2. 4, 6; Hi-Y, 3. 4, 5. 6; Swimming. Leaders Club. 5. 6. Every man is the architect oj his ow destiny. BERNICE STOKOE c. c. i.—Ambition. Beauty Operator F“ Club; Commercial Activity. 6; Costuming and Designing, 5; Baseball, 2. 4. b. Basketball. 2. 4. 6; Hockev. 1. 3. 5; G. A. A. Always a smile to greet you. JACK STONE C. p. I.—Ambition, Aeronautical Engineer To laugh is characteristic of this man. EARL STORK Industrial Arts—Ambition, Pugilist Wrestling. Might makes right. DOROTHY STRATTON Unclassified—Ambition. Interior Decorator Modern Science Club; Commercial Club; Clothing Style Shows. 1. 2. To make happy and beauteous surround- ings is my aim. KATHRYN SUBLETTE C. P. l.—Ambition. Math Teacher Determination is the master key to success. PAT SWEENEY c. p I.—Ambition. Blacksmith Indoor Track, 3. Cross Country. 3; Hall Guard; Outdoor Track. 3. League of Nations Contest. And he sang ‘Nurrah, for my handi- work!’ And the red sparks lit the air LAWRENCE TABIT General—Ambition. Cabinet Maker Wrestling; Track; Cross Country; Hall Guard. He knows his myths. LEE TAPPAN C. p. ill.—Ambition. To be Nonchalant Football. 1, 2; Basketball. I, 2. 3,4, 5.6; Baseball. I, 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Belter he little and bright than big and cast a shadow. OWEATTA TAYLOR c. p. i.—Ambition. Nurse Costuming and Designing. Attendance Office. There’s no death to kindness. EMMAJEAN TerBURGH c. c. ii—Ambition. Office Worker Track. She has a u illingness to serve others. GILBERT TERRY c. p. in.—Ambition, Orchestra Leader Choir; Opera; Kaleidoscope. Ability is the keynote to success BETHANY THOMAS C. p. i.—Ambition. Teacher Latin Club; Commanderins. Recording Secretary of Student Union. 1.2. Base- ball. 2. 4. 6. Basketball. I. 2; Service; Kaleidoscope. I, 3. 5; Senior Play. Men may come and men may go: but I go on forever. ARTHUR THOMSON c. p. I.—Ambition, Aviator Band. 1. 2. 3. 4. Airplane Club. “Intent on high designs. MURIEL THOMSON c. c. I.—Ambition, To be Successful in Life Opera Chorus. 3, 4. Commercial Club, 5. 6; Commercial Activity, 5, 6. PAGE 60 IONE THORNBERRY c. c. II.—Ambition. Aviatrix Hall Guard, 2; Attendance Office, S No more will I envy the birds. JAMES TODD General—Ambition, Sportsman Kaleidoscope. 3; Dramatics; Public Speaking. Hi-Y. Baseball. A friend to man; to vice. alone, a foe. VIRGINIA TOWNSEND Home Economics—Ambition. To be Famous Choir; Opera. Kaleidsocope; Dramatics; Library; National High School Chorus of 1932. What rage for fame attends both great and small. NEIL TRACY C. p i.—Ambition, Lawyer Band. 1, 2. 3. 4. 5. 6; Basketball, 1.2; Leaders' Club; Kaleidoscope. I. 3. 5 Service. I. 2. 3. Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles you WILLIAM TRACY c. p. i.—Ambition. Broker Student Council. 3.4; Basketball Mana- ger. 3 4. H R Basketball. 1. 2. 3. 4. C.lass Sing Attendant. 2. I pretend to be more than what I really am. ARLENE TRAIN c. c. ii.—Ambition, Just to Graduate Gondoliers; A Capella Choir; Library; Kaleidoscope. Here I see honor, truth, and loyally. L J. TUCKER General—Ambition, Undertaker Opera; Wrestling; Winner of Runner-up Medal in 1933. Performed to a 7 CHARLES TURNER Industrial Arts—Ambition. Baseball Baseball; Track. He is quiet at times, but at other times— CHRISTINE UMPHREY C. C. I—Ambition. Secretary Sophomore Board of Directors; Modern Science Club. 1.2. Dramatics, 3. Quiet and sweet and anchored toward study. MELVIN VanSLYKE o. c. ii.—Ambition. Baseball Baseball. 4. 6; Band. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6; Brass Ensemble. 3.4. Pep Band, 2. 4. b. Not stepping o'er the bounds of modesty WAYNE VanSLYKE Unclassified—Ambition. Athletic Director Choir. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6; Band. 3. 4. 5. 6 Leaders' Club. 5. 6; Hi-Y. 3. 4; Cheer Leader. 1. 2j3,4; Football Manager. 6; Inter-class Track. Intra-mural Basket- ball; Class Sing Choragus, 2. The deed is everything, the glory naught. FREDERICK VanWORMER Industrial Arts—Ambition, Printer Football Manager. He has his funny streaks HAROLD VanWORMER Music—Ambition. Musician He was moved a little nearer to the master of music. RUSSELL VIDEAN C. C. ii.—Ambition, Dancer On with the dance. MAUDE WAGGONER c. C. I.—Ambition. Private Secretary Commercial Activity. So lives the happy heart. ELFRIEDE WAGNER C. c. I.—Ambition. Court Stenographer General Science Club, 1.2; Commercial Club. 3. 4, 5. 6; Thalian, 3, 4, 5. 6. Earnestness is the best gift of mortal life PAGE 61 ANITA WALTRIP c. iv i—Ambition. Playwright Basketball. 2. Baseball. 2; Social Science Club. 1. 2. 3 Diligent in her studies. faithful to her friends.'' GENEVIEVE WALTZ c c , —Ambition. A Good Housewife Hall Guard. 1; Commercial Activity. I. 2; Commercial Club. I. Her heart is as light as her eyes are bright “ VIRGIE MAE WARE c, c. i—Ambition. Eieauty Specialist Commercial Club Hockey. 2; Basket- ball. 2. Baseball. 2; Opera ’ He who is firm and resolute in will, moulds the world to himself BETHANY WARREN c. p. � —Ambition. Interior Decorator Sophomore Board of Directors; Kaleido- scope. 1. 3. Opera. I. Ballet. 1. 2. Basketball; Service. “Hath she not an impish look? ELIZABETH WARRICK C. p. I.—Ambition, Nurse Hall Guard. 1. 2; Candy Stand “Oh, why should life all labor be' CARROLL WATERMAN c. c. n—Ambition. Musician Orchestra. H. R. Basketball. Intra- mural Basketball; Band. Choir; Opera “Thou hast pleasant ways PRANK WATSON General—Ambition. Merchant “He aims too low. who aims beneath the stars EDNA WEATHERWAX Home Economics—Ambition. Stenographer Attic Players. 2, 3. 4. Style Show. 3. Better to fail in the high aim, than in the low aim succeed “ HARRIETTE WELCH Music—Ambition. Love-lorn Advice (Columnist D. E. A ; Belle Masque; Press Club. Girl Reserves. Student C-ouncil. Sopho- more Board of Directors; A Capella Choir; Library “A friend in need is a friend indeed. MILLARD WELLS c. c. ii—Ambition. Lawyer Public Speaking. I. 2; Opera Chorus. 3. 4 “He u'ants the game, not the reward GAIL WELL WOOD c. p. I.—Ambition. Archeolc Orchestra. 1. 2. 3. 4. ( . Thalian. 3. 4. 5. 3. 5; Student Cot(h Attendant. 2. Bus Head, 1. 2. V7 . I ... a m at r. till f ii V h l f f LOWELL WEST C. p. it—Ambition. Electrical Engineer Hall Guard. 3. 4; Noon Hour Volley Ball. 4. Mu Sigma Gamma. 3. 4. “All the world is a blufi. and the biggest blu ler wins. PAUL WHEELOCK General—Ambition. Pianist Choir. 3. 4. 5. tv. • Gondoliers.” '.Nauti- cal Knot; 'll M. S. Pinafore; Cafe- teria. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. t ; Attick Players. 6; Senior Play. “Calm and self-possessed GEAN WHIPPLE C. p. I.—Ambition. Geologist “Give me romance. PAULINE WHITE c. c. ii.—Ambition, Nurse Arrow Head and Prospectus Typist; Junior Play Poster Activity; Arrow Head; Hall Guard. ” would help others, out of a fellow- feeling. MERLE WHITEHEAD c. p. i.—Ambition. Interior Decorator Sophomore Treasurer; Commanderins. 1 2. 3. 4. 5. 6; Sophomore Board of Directors; Hockey. I; Senior Board of (Erectors; Student Council. 5. b; Kal- eidoscope, 5; Arrow Head. 1, 2. “Nothing ever ruffles herI EDWARD WHITLEY c. p. I.—Ambition, Flint City Commissioner Swimming Team. I. 2. 3; Inter-class Swim. 1, 3. Kaleidoscope. I. 5. Junior Play; Press Club. 6. Hi-Y. 3. 4. 5. 6; Belle Masguc. 4. 5. 6; Arrow Head. 5, 6; Leaders' Club, 3. 4. Prospectus, b. '7 never dare to he as unny as I can. HANS WIEBRECHT General—Ambition. Dentist Boxing; Wrestling He holde, he botde, and everywhere be bolde. GARNET WILCOX Industrial Arts—Ambition. Woodwork Woodwork. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. b; Architectural Drawing. I. 2. 3. 4. 5; Football. Toiling much, fulfilling much GRANT WILCOX C. p. I.—Ambition. Surveyor Leaders' Club. Indoor Baseball. The mind to conceive and the hand to execute. AUSTIN WILLIAMS c. P. i.—Ambition. Lawyer Arrow' Head. I; H R Basketball. 2. 4; Intra-mural Official. 3. 4 Junior Play- Hall Guard. 4; Leaders Club. 2. 3. 4. 5.6 Hi! ! Austin' DONNELL WILLIAMS C. c I.—Ambition. Aviator A heart that's always loyal MARGARET WILLIAMS c. c. i. Commercial Club. 2; Modern Science Club. I. 2; Biology Club, I. 'W''hat makes life dreary is the ucxnt of motive. MORRIS WILLIAMS C. p. ii.—Ambition. Engineer Biology Club. 1. 2. Latin Club. I. 2; Hi-Y. J 2, 3, 4, 5, 6; Leaders' Club, H. R Basketball. Gentleman from top to toe. ROBERT WILLIAMS c. c. ii.—Ambition. Aviator H R Basketball. 2. 4, 6; Stamp Club. 3. 4 Service. 3. 4. Rock Garden and I oo! Club. 3. Arrow I lead Salesman. 1.2. Your modesty is a candle to your ability. THELMA WILLIAMS C. c. i—Ambition. Secretary Commercial Club. Gracious as sunshine, sweet as dew WAYNE WILLIAMS General—Ambition. To Go Around the World Leaders' Club; H R Basketball. 2. 4; Noon Hour Basketball. Inter-club Bas- ketball. Track; Band; Inter-club Soccer Inter-club Football Airplane Club. Hall’ Guard, Cross Country. 1.3 rravelmg is no fool's errand to him who carnes his eyes and itmerarx along with him. JANET WILLOUGHBY C. p. I.—Ambition, Writer Orchestra, 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6; Bund; Arrow Head. 1. 2. 5. 6; Press Club, 1. 2. 5. 6 Prospectus. 5. 6; Quill and Scroll. 5. b Biology Club, I. 2 Thalian. 4. 5, 6; Senior Play. How nice to be natural when naturally nice. EDNA WILSON C. c. I.—Ambition. Stenographer Baseball; Basketball. Hockey. Kaleido- scope; Hall Guard. ‘7 dream great dreams ALFRED WINDHAM C. p. I —Ambition. Cartoonist Propscctus Art. 5. 0; Senior Board of Directors. Learning by stitdy must be uon GARNER WINDHAM C. p. i.—Ambition. Actor Kaleidoscope; Attic Players; Junior Play. The show must go on RUBY WINSTON C. C. I.—Ambition— Traveler Dramatics. General Chorus; Kaleido- scope. Commercial Activity. Even the longest river runs somewhere safe to sea. PAGE 63 CALVERT WINTERS Industrial Arts—Ambition, Architect Arrow Head Printer. Basketball Mana- ger. Baseball Manager. By the ux rk one knows the uorkman CLARENCE WISE General—Ambition, Music Band. “Music, music everywhere! EUGENIA WISE c. p. I.—Ambition, Dress Designer Prospectus, Feature Editor, 5. 6. “All the world's queer hut thee and me NORMA WOLVERTON C. C i—Ambition. Aviatrix F” Club. Sigmu Beta Kappa. Basket- ball. 2. 4. Baseball. 2. 4. Hockey, 1, 3; G A. A . I, 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Modern Science Club. 1. 2. ”None but herself can parallel herself GERALDINE WOOD Home Economics—Ambition. Nurse Rock Garden and Pool Club; Costuming and Designing. “Deeds, not uords. CLELLON WOODARD C. p. I.—Ambition, Teacher “Men must be taught as if you taught them not. CLARENCE WOODS Industrial Arts—Ambition. Printer “Everyone should know something of the history of the art of printing. DOROTHY WOOLMAN c. p. i—Ambition. Nurse Orchestra. 3. 4. 5. 6; Opera Chorus. 3. 4 The quiet mind is richer than a crown. CHARLES WRIGHT c. p. ii—Ambition, Printer Leaders' Club, 5. 6. “I am well content.“ HELEN WRIGHT c. p. I.—Ambition. Landscape Gardener Hockey. 3, 5; Basketball. 2. 4. 6; Base- ball. 2, 4. 6’ Kaleidoscope, I, 3; Khcm Club, 3. 4; Service. 3. 4. G. A. A. 2. 3. 4. 5, 6; Student Council. 4. “Everywhere in life the true question is not what we gain but what we do. KENNETH WRIGHT Industrial Arts—Ambition. Pattern Maker Kaleidoscope. 1; Football, I. “A handsome young devil. VIRGINIA YOUELLS c. p. i.—Ambition. To See the the World Orchestra, 1. 2, 3. 4; Choir. 3. 4. 5, 6; Kaleidoscope. 1, 2. 3. 4. 5,6; Opera, 5. 6. “ will be a stranger in a strange land. GORDON YOUILLE C. p. I.—Ambition, Scenario Writer Football. 1.3. 5; Basketball. 1.5; Track, 2. 4. Inter-class Track. You season with sports your serious hours “ RHODA ZACHAR1 AS c. c. ii.—Ambition, Bookkeeper Opera Chorus. 'Oh. why has happiness so short a day? SOPHIA ZMUDA c. p. i.—Ambition. Mathematics Teacher Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4. 5. 6; Thalian, 2. 3. 4. 5. 6; Hall Guard, 3, 4. “I uould rather excel in knowledge than in pouxr. CARL ZORNOW c. p. i.—Ambition. Dancing Football; Basketball; Baseball; Hall Guard. The glory lies in the struggle “ PAGE 64 I OLA ALLEVA General—Ambition. Language Interpreter Latin Club, '31. Kaleidoscope, '32; G. A. A., '32; Girls Basketball. Language is the only instrument oj science, and uords are hut the signs of ideas. DOUGLAS ANDRUS General—Ambition. Army Officer Biology Club. I. 2. 3. 4; Band. I. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra. 3. 4; Choir. 2. 3. 4; Opera Chorus. 1. 2; Junior Play. Dramatics, I. 2. 3. 4, Basketball. I. Born for success. PHYLLIS FULLER Unclassified—Ambition. Vocal Career So she poured out the liquid music of her voice. DORHEYN ROOT C. P. II. Leaders' Club. Much have I seen and known.” EVELYN SHAW General—Ambition. Nurse Office. 6 this semester. A true friend is a friend forever.” PHYLLIS SMITH C. P. I.—Ambition. Dietician Office. 5. My salad days when I was green. ALICE WHIPPLE General—Medical Illustrator A calm exterior demotes a stout heart.” STUDENTS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR Harold Anderson—C. C II .; Be always the same Russell Arnold—Ambition: Sports; Leaders' Club; Band. Intra-muraT Basketball. His strength the strength of ten Wilbur Bcnnct—C. P. I . 'What matters, if we be happy Elizabeth Bird—Unclassified; Ambition: Court Reporter Stay a little, and news you will find Leon Bogart—C P II.; Ambition. Surgeon; Life will never catch up with me. Ernest Burger—General, Brilliant and nice, he is sure to entice. Earl Clark—-C. C. I I.; He looked things straight in the face. Leonard Cohen—Industrial Arts; A sport is he.” Clifton Cross—Ind tnal Arts; Ambition: Swimming Coach. Swimming Team. 2. 3. 4. 5; Kaleidoscope. 5; Football. 3. 5; Inter-class Wrestling, 3.5; it make me famous by my arts John Dolezel—C. C. I ; ”There appears much joy in him. Helen Ellis—General. Wisdom is an inborn trait. George Ferguson-General. Ambition: Artist. Art Club; Indoor Track; Outdoor Track; All passes; art alone endures Irene Filter—C. C. I.; Assiduous in all her undertakings. Vaughn Greene—General; It isn't uvrk that worries me. it's uomen. Don Gucrrier—Industrial Arts; Amibtion. Drafts- man; Attic I layers; Kaleidoscope; “Little Women;” Endurance is the crowning quality; and patience the passion of great men. Harold Harper—General. Ambition: Coach; Football. 1. 3, 5. Basketball. 1. 2.3. 4. 5. 6; Baseball. 2. 4 6; Track 2 4 6 Student Council. 4 Tennis, 4. 6; Swimming. 2, 4. Leaders' Club. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5, 6; Kaleidoscope. 1. 3. 5; Opera. 4. 6' Bv sports like these are all his cares beguiled! Vcrilic Havcrstraw—C. C. I ; Ambition: Stenographer; Baseball; Like the violet which alone prospers in some happy shade. Anne Hobart—C. P. I ; Ambition: Teacher; Shy and pleasant John Ingalls—General; Ambition: Ball Player; Basketball. I. 2. 5. 6; Baseball. 2. 4. 6; Band. 1.2.3 4 5 6' Kaleidoscope 1. 3. 5; ror he was a jolly good fellow. Jack Lawrence—General; Ambition: To be a Success; Office. 1 ; Success affords the ambition of securing additional success. Raymond McKennon—General; Ambition: Engineer; All the world’s a stage.” Jack McManis—C. P. I..Ambition: Engineer . Orchestra,, 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6; Kaleidoscope. I, 3. 5; Tennis Team. 4. t ; Too low they build who build beneath the stars Sydney Millhouse—general. Ambition: Law; H. R. Football. 3; Football. 5; Hi-Y. 5. 6; Kaleidoscope; H R Baseball 4 Many are his friends Francis Murphy—C. P. II; Ambition: Doctor. Service. 3. 4; Arrow Head. 1.2. ' Lite max be prolonged by medicine. Olon Nolley—Industrial Arts: A well-mannered, really fine friend. i Parscll C. P I ; What s the use of worrying?” Earl Payne—General; Ambition: Chemical Engineer; Hi-Y. h 5v 6. Basketball 6; H R Basketball. 2. 4. Kaleidoscope. 3. 5; Life so fast doth fly, Frank Powell— C. P II ; Ambition: To be Successful; Nothing succeeds like success . , frcwis Richardson—General: Ambition: Aviation; Band. I. 2. 3. 4. 5, 6; Hall Guard. 3; Leaders' Club. 1; Fly high—soar high Genevieve Smith—General Ambition: Stenographer; Office. 2. 4; Gym. Swimming. I; Whom not ever critics criticize Joe btarrett—C. P. Ij Ambition: Commercial Advertiser: Tall oaks from little acorns grow Russell Stoops—C P 1 Ambition: Electrical Engineer; Noon Hour Baseball; Work is my recreation Gunther Tinzmann—General; May thy life be long and merry! PAGE 65 PROPHESIES . • Grand Hotel: people come and people go: nothing ever happens ... I was in this mood when 1 entered the lobby of the spacious hotel, thinking of that old screen hit of ten years back. A bell-boy took my grips; and whose clear blue eyes should I be looking into? Little Pudgy ----v---------- = Van Syke’s! He didn't know me at first, but after 1 told him, he remembered me. I regis- tered, and as we walked up to my room, we talked of Central and of the class of “33. He told me that: Prof. Jav Duke is trying to teach Stuart Pollock. Jr., son of Mrs. Pollock (formerly Miss Louise French), the new director of Flint Community Players, some chemistry. Mary Louise Mann is taking the place of Miss Rid- dell ; while Miss Bethany Thomas teaches Latin and, every evening, hurries home to Dick and the kiddies. The Laley twins have moved ing of athletics reminds me of Johnny Mair’s book entitled, “How I Placed Eighth in a Northern Meet. Braz Moore and Lynn Kirch- ncr are teaching ping-pong to the pupils of Miss Marj Gibson's sch x)l for girls. It seems that the girls are now easily defeating their coaches. Lee Tappan still works as life guard at “Bacon’s Better Beaches,” owned and oper- ated by Len Bacon. He saved Paul Bcaubicn and Theron Spaulding from the chilly waters last week. This is a great accomplishment, as Paul now tips the scales at 310 pounds. Dean Rockafcllow and Rose Aulisio have just returned from a successful swimming tour of the Middle West. Gordon Yuille suffers from sleep walking; each evening his steps lead toward Ruth Bryan’s house. Doctors believe that, after the marriage, the steps will lead elsewhere. away, and Monsieur Piper is helping students to struggle through French. Bill Dusenbery works behind the soda fountain at Murphy's; he is earning enough money to chisel his way through Junior College, where Marvin Sitts is dean and Ken Stecklcy directs athletics. Speak- Marge Dodds is fast becoming accustomed to her new set of teeth with which Doctor John Ingalls recently fitted her. Bob Doyle and Jack Stone have just opened their newr night club, “The Cave.” Bill Grimes and Jack Hughes arc the official bouncers.” Lee Austin and Norm Brady are quite frequently bounced for not paying their bill. Entertainment is fur- nished by Carl Gerlach and his “Modern Maidens The master of ceremonies is “Spud” MeVay, and one can find as sidelights such notables as the Nixon tw ins. Bethany Warren, Bob Miller, and “Red” St. John. James Paschali and AI Keel teach ballet dancing to dainty misses from eight to twelve, inclusive. Mrs. LaRock (the Bobbie Bailey of old), wife of John LaRock, president of LaRock Manufacturing Company, makers of LaRock's cast-iron tooth-picks, had a formal luncheon at the LaRock home. Music was furnished bv Carl Zomow, soprano, accompanied by Bill Johnston on the piccolo. and PREDICTIONS • A reducing parlor is operated by Rosalie Long and endorsed by Mary Hoyt and Wini- fred Rowe, famous stage stars. Harriettc Welch, opposite Ed Whitley, is just opening the season with the show, Central on Parade ’ This new revue will put in its first appearance at the famous playhouse R K. O. Roxy Added attractions include Jimmy Gere and Art Floyd in a black face dance; Jimmy is getting popular with his revival of Mammy songs. A specialty number which draws good applause is the tap dance by Janet Willoughby and Muriel Hoenke. Virginia Antior is now nationally known for giving advice to the love-lorn. Her own mar- riage turned out to be a success. Little Kenneth is well up in the third grade. Ed Beedon can be seen down in Elizabeth Gainey's furniture store advertising Morris chairs and couches. He now gets plenty of sleep. Babe Cavcrly and Elwood Carlson have been sent-up for five years for holding up Jim Tracy’s Delicatessen Shoppe. The two gangsters hit cousin Bill, who makes toasted sandwiches, on the head. Judge James Black- inton. of the circuit court, pronounced the sentence. A1 Champion has become another public enemy; he croons nightly over the radio, much to the disgust of Claire Baird, who threatens to shoot him on sight Art Long is proprietor of Flint’s most exclusive dance hall, The Hollywood,” where Cliff McClew and Babe Stewart are dancing instructors. Art Thomson and Bob Olsen own a dog hospital; Bob cures the dogs and Art manicures their nails. Their motto is, A nail in time ... is no cause for future discussion. Don Odle is traveling with a circus as a trapeze artist; Franccsc Bowcrman and Mary Luise Green arc bareback riders—that is, they ride a horse without any saddle Under the same big tent, one can find Neil Tracy, prancing about as a jolly red-faced clown; he always did blush beautifully. Carl Natchez is still a bachelor; try as hard as he can. he still can’t find a wife who comes up to his desires. (He wasn’t that particular in high school.) On the contrary, Willie Butler is hooked up. and the little lady turned out to be Phyllis Brackin- recd. Babe O’Brien and his singing violin are making quite a hit; he plays in some of the largest theaters in the country. Everyone thought he was destined to be an athletic coach. By this time, we were up in my room. I gave Pudge a tip and told him to buy a pair of long pants. I entered my room, a different man. Strange how thoughts of friends should cheer one. Many had turned out differently than I expected, but here I am. Art Brady, just a Fuller Brush Man. Well, it sure is a strange world after all. PAGE 67 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF ”33 • Wc, the members of the Senior Class of Flint Central High School, being of sound mind (more or less) and memory, do make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament: I. I. Robert Hotelling, do leave my melodious bass voice to the A Capella Choir, to be equally divided among the members. (They will need it.) II. I. Bethany Thomas, leave my popularity and fetching ways with the teachers to Billy Cameron. (Does he nect it?) III. I, Marvin Sitts, leave my voice and tonsils to next year’s Valedictorian. IV'. I, Marie Skacall, do bequeath my yellow slips to Miss Pinel (with love and kisses). V. I, Stuart Pollock, leave the presidency of next year's senior class to the boy who can collect the most feminine votes by fair means or foul. VI. I. Eugenia Wise, leave my excellent stock of alibis to Adele Mcl nald (10 cents post paid), although she has some pretty good ones herself. VII. I, Winnie Rowe, leave my small feet and large personality to Betty Ward. VIII. I, Carl Gcrlock, leave my waves to the ocean; and my way of fluttering feminine hearts to anyone who can get away with it. (Ahem!) IX. I. Bette Newitt, do leave my wide grin and smiling countenance to any person who perpetually goes around with a face as long as the beards of the two Smith Brothers. X. I. Jack LaRock, will my complete set of How to Become Popular in Ten Lessons,” to any shy male (if I can find one) of either the Junior or Sophomore class. If no shy male can be procured, these pamphlets are to be filed in the library. As stated in this will, these documents arc to be placed on reserve and only kept overnight by each person. XI. I. Mary Louise Mann, leave my darling Latin book to anyone who promises to give it a good home. XI I. We, Bud Piper, Spud McVay, and Ed Whitley, leave to any other female-hating males the annais of the “Bachelors' Club, with all rules and data to steel oneself from feminine charm. Helen (Menace) Mair. in particular. XIII. I, Evabcl Elston, do leave my twinkling toes and sparkling eyes to the girls of the Junior class to be divided among the above mentioned equally. (Here's hoping there's enough to go around.) Wc, the remaining members of the 1933 graduating class, bequeath our winning ways with the faculty, and our excellent examples to our fellow students, to the incoming Sophomore class. Signed, STUART POLLOCK. FRANCES DONOHOE, RACHEL MALLORY. BACCALAUREATE • With Baccalaureate and Commencement events of the past, the Class of '33 has disbanded and its members have left their high school days behind them. Perhaps some looked forward with pleasure to the time when they received their diplomas; others may have smiled but secretly regretted the parting. And so, with mixed feelings, the members of the Senior class attended the Baccalaureate ceremony at the Presbyterian Church, where Dr. Kearns gave the address. As deeply affected, they marched forward to receive their diplomas on May 22 at the Com- mencement, held at the I. M. A. Auditorium in a joint gathering with Northern High School. Then suddenly, with the smallest suggestion of a jolt, they realized that it was really “all over. The members of the Senior Class had graduated! PAGE 68 Precise Lachesis, middle Fate, doles to mortal his portion of Life’s twine. The skein is rapidly unraveled. Lachesis, not yet stooped by the burden of her duty, measures on. SPARKS GRAFF DRAPER HAY JUNIOR CLASS • The life thread of the school year has been a fruitful one. and a success in many ways for the class on their second skein. The ancient Muses have smiled on its members, and here and there have distinguished a subject with an additional bit of talent and appreciation. Charles Sparks was elected president of the class, assisted by Max Graff, vice-president; Anna Mac Draper, victorious for the position of secretary; and Mary Janice Riley, who won the office of treasurer. Later, however, the latter duty was fulfilled by Winifred Hay, as Mary Janice left the school. These officers attended the regular meetings of the Junior Board of Directors, at which President Sparks presided. Perhaps the most outstanding event of the year, as far as the Juniors arc concerned, was the presentation of the Junior play, The Call of Youth, directed by Mrs. Brown. Marie Callahan, Thelma Taylor, and Keith and Kenneth Grove played the romantic leads; and comedy relief was furnished by Mary Janice Rilev, Loretta Welch, and Evelyn Courvillc. Myra Force, Betty Ward. Albert Lathrop, and Dan Muntcan also had prominent roles. The Call of Youth” was a great success and received many favorable comments from faculty, students, and outsiders, Perhaps a large portion of the smoothness and charm of the play was owing to the stage manager. Betty Maloney and her assistants, and Isabel Harris, who was in charge of personal properties. In the Student Union, the Juniors were also active. Betty Ward was elected vice-president, and Harper Scott chosen chairman of the finance commission. Charles Sparks filled the position of manager of the Welfare Commission. The class has been well represented in fields other than political and dramatic, as is illustrated by the debate team, of which Charles Sparks and Truman Hoenke were members. Moreover, journalistic prowess is one of its attributes. Winifred Hay held the position of associate editor of the Arrow I lead; Glen Fitzgerald, of business manager for the first semester; James Collins, of news editor; and Cyril Cove, of printing manager. ROW 3—Walton. Murray, Hammerstdn. Darley, Ludcngton. Higgins. ROW 2—Hoolc. Booth. Johnson. Gourdie. Laury. Gourdic. Newly ROW 1—McKinley. Burr. Sparks, Riley, Graff. Kelly. Stombaugh. PAGE 70 JUNIOR CLASS ROLL • Roberta Adair, Grace Albertson, Catherine Alex, Roselle Alexander, Jack All, James Allen, Leonard Allen. Cyril Allinson, Edna Amidon, Donna Amic. Edna Ancel, Elberta Anspach, Feril Anders, Deward Anderson. Frieda Anderson. Gordon Anderson, Kenneth Anderson. Mary Jo Anderson, Wilbur Arncy, Gordon Arnold. John Arnold, George Amould, George Artis, Raymond Aitbury, Josephine Atkins, Julinc Atkins, Kenneth Austin, Josephine Austin, Lesetr Avery. Preston Bacon, Alvin Baer, Margaret Baily, Marion Baker, James Ballcnger, Helen Bandy, Raymond Barber. Billy Barnes, Eunice Barton, Mary Beale. Franklvn Bean, Wayne Bean, Donald Beard, Ruth Bcavcn, Erma Bcckner, Olga Bejick. Leroye Bclford. Lula Bell, Robert Bcndall, Mildred Benz, Keith Berdan, Maynard Berg, Carl Bergstrom, 1 felen Best, Donald Bcward, Arthur Biddulph, Virginia Bilsky. Howard Bishop, Phillip Blackford, Perry Blaine, Orpha Blair, Joan Blake, John Blanchard. James Blantord, Mildred Blank, Leonard Blaska, Irene Block, Betty Jane Boice, Jessie Boigner, Frederick Bond, Jack Bond, Madge Booth, Margaret Border. Gertrude Bouchard. Alpha Bowen, Isidore Bowman, Gladys Boyce. John Bradley, Jack Brady. Earl Brandon, Mary Ellen Bravender. Mildred Breedlove, Lillian Bricken, Eugene Bronstctter, John Brovenelc, Anna Brown, Edna Brown, Mary Brown, Dolores Brooks, JUNIOR CLASS ROLL (Continued) Elsie Brooks. Velma Brooks, Robert Brundle. Ruth Brundlc. Elgie Bryant. Thelma Bryant, W'ilda Burbans. Joseph Burger. Clarence Burgess. Robert Burgess. Barrett Burnell. Milton Burnham, Juanita Burns, Arlene Burt, Lorenzo Burton, Clare Burwcll, Betty Bush, Edward Bush. Madeline Bush, Maxine Bush, Mervin Bussler. Cleo Call, Marie Callahan. Virginia Calkins, Violet Calvert, Billy Cameron, Emma Campbell, Junior Campbell, Joic Canada, Lola Cantlcy. Earl Carey, Robert Carey. Raymond Carlcy, Robert Carter, Elizabeth Carlyon, Eugene Carrill, Geraldine Carson, Raymond Catsman, Dorothy C ase, Harold Case, Inez Cassady, Ivan Chambers, Carl Chapman. Gordon Chown, Dorothy Christianson. Dorothy Christopher. Mary Chuleas. Billy Clark. Jack Clark, Pauline Clark, Lois Clemons, Dial Clifton. Marjorie Clum, Mable Cobb, May Coe. Beverly Cole. Jeanne Cole, Genevieve (T lc, William Cole, Betty Coleman, Kenneth Coles, Cannon fcolcy, Doreen Doreen Collins, Melvin Collins, Vivian Combs, Ava Compton, lean Congdon, Lucy Confer. Horace Conquest, Allen C ook, Frances Cooley, Agnes Coon, Marjorie Cooper, Lucy Cooper Sam Cossman, Bruce Coulman, Walter Courtney. Evelyn Courvillc, Warren Cousincau, Cyril Cove, Rita Coykendall. Robert Cranston, Hilda Crankshaw, Ray Crawford, Verna Crawford Wilbur Crawford. Mildred Crist, Clayton Cromer, David Cross, Lloyd Cross. Minnie Cross, Virginia Cross, Vera Crydcrman, Anna Cummings, Grace Cummings. Raymond Cull, Vera Cunningham. Ferris Curtis. JUNIOR CLASS ROLL (Continued) Robert Dailey. Howard Dailey. Walter Dalton. Robert Daniels. Robert Darby, Clarence Darland, Clifford Date, Juanita Davaney, Mary Davancy, Virginia Davidson, Albert Dean, Elizabeth Deitrick, Jane Delano, Mary Jane De Lisle. Elva De Mott. Neoma De Mott. Helen Dennis, Dorothy De Puy, Noldra Detroyer, Fred Devens, Dean Devercau, Lena Dicaire, Mary Frances Dickens. Charles Diehl, John Dobransky, Edwin Dodge, John Dodge. Gwendolyn Dorrance, Fern Dowdy, Jack Doyle. John Doyle. Melba Dullingcr. Robert Dullinger. Vera Dullinger, Frances l jnn, Howard Durbin. Wanita I'Xirham, Velma Durphy, Doris Dutchcr. Anna Mac Draper, Claire Dyjc. Roy East, Joe Eckert. Irene Edwards, Winifred Edwards. Ruth Eiselc, Sarah Elia. Don Ellsworth. Albert Elmer, Marguerite Ely, George Endicott. Luella Essig. Hubert Everett. Jesse Ezell. Garold Fairman. Donald Farrow. Regina Foust. Charles Feldman. Lillian Feldman, Carl Felton, Ruth Ferris. Louise Ferguson. Alinda Ficwig. Dorothy Finch. Glen Fitzgerald. Myra Force, Earl Forsbcrg. Alfreda Fournier. Edsel Foulman, Helen French. Eloise Frost. Ruby Francisco, Edwin Frev. Doris Fullmer, Allen Fulton. Edna Garland. Lujean Garrison. Dorothy Gates, Marcus Gatcnby. Frank Gasnick. Gerlad Gauthier, John Gauthrop. Ecdwin Cell. Dawn Geiscnhavcr, Edwin George, Harry Gcrxhcnzon JUNIOR CLASS ROLL (Continued) Daisy Gilbert, Ralph Giles, Robert Giles, Jr. Gillespie, Kenneth Gilson. Burnell Gladden, Virgil Gleasure, Barbara Gould. William Gould, Barbara Gourdie. Albert Grace, Max Graff, Ruth Graham, Weston Graves, Daisy Gray, Ann Green, Marie Green, Helen Greer, Donald Gregory, Gladys Gregory. Rita Gregory, Mitchell Griffin, John Grimm, Keith Grove, Kenneth Grove, Mary Groves. Dorothy Guerin, Buddie Guimon, Mary Jo Gundry, Agnes Gumm, Jean Gyles. Bessie Hale, Lorcta Hale, Emma Hall, Harry Hallman, Robert Halstead, Ferris Hamel Lillian Handley, Basil Hanna, Jas. Harlin. Viola Harper, Earbon Harris, Florence Harris. Isabel Harris, Paul Harris, Pauline Harris, Ruth I larris, Gerlad 1 lart, Virginia Hart, Robert Haw, Donald Hawkins, Edward Hawkins, Margaretlyn Hawkins, Winifred Hay, Ethelmary Hayes, Evelyn Hazzard, Anna Heathcrington, Harry Heller, Melba Heller, Wardie Hclmick, Dorothy Henderson, Muriel Herbert, Beatrice Hertz, Billy Hcscott, Esther Hibbard. Louise Hicks, Marjorie High, Marcelinc Hill, Billv Hiller, I la Hiller. Dorthy Hillier. Harold Hilliker, Wm. Himmclbergcr, Robert Hite, James Hitchings, Robert Haog, Katie Bell Hobson, Elain Hoezle. Truman Hocnke, Billy Hoffman. Veriel Hoffmcyer, Arne Llolt. Isabel Hoolc. Catherine Hooper, Clarissa Hordick, John Horton. Linalze Horton, Keith Hoskin, Charles Houghtaling, Milton House, Mary Jane Howard. Doris Howell, Howard Howes, Jack Howie, Everett Hubbard, Doris Hubert, Nina Mac Hudson, Bob Hughes, Helen 1 lulbcr, Arthur Hunt, Robert Hunt, Thelma Hunt, Evcrald Hunter. Vera Hutchinson, William Husza, Edward Hyde. Mary Hyland. PAGE 74 JUNIOR CLASS ROLL (Continued) Gordon Ivey. Booker Jackson, Evelyn Jagcr, Llewellyn James. James Jameson, Lucille Jankowski, Earl Jarvis, Eva Jennings, Lawrence Jesick, Amelia Jewell, Edward Johnson, George Johnson Marguerite Johnson, Marion Johnson, Boyd Jones. Dorothy Jones, Evelyn Jones, Ernest Jozea, Anna July. Bemeda Kampanga. Arthur Karsten, Rita Keadin, Robert Keast, Mary Keefer, Edna Kelley, Irene Kelley, Jack Kelley, Russell Kellogg, Robert Kcncwell, William Kcrrison, George Kessler, Edgar Ketchum, Donaid Ketzler. Mary Kicnman, Margaret Kigyos, Lillian Killam, Eunice Kimball, Alydia Kincaid, Basil King, Eleanor King. Evarine King, Herbert Kipp, Marguerite Kirchoff, John Kitchcr. Ralph Knight. Melvin Koehler, Albert Koteles, Edwin Kraft, Helen Kraft, Carl Kranz, Robert Kranz, Raymond Kurtz. Homer Lakics. Carl Lambert, Edna Lane, Reginald Langdon, Dawn Lannon, Willard Longe, Wanda Lc La Plante, Frank Larabee, W'm. Larson. Albert Lathrop, Lois Laudreback, Jack La Vanway, Katherine Lawrence, Elsie Lawson, Geneva Layman, August Lcfficr, I homas Legacy, Jack Leith, May Letsinger. Constance Lewis, Hazel Licskc, Clyde Light, Florence Lightfoot, June Lillard, Fred Lindholm, Clair Liniham, William Lintz, Walter Lintz, PAGE 75 JUNIOR CLASS ROLL (Continued) Beulah Listeman, Josephine Liska, Don Little, Rex Livingston, Otis Long, David Lomasney, Doris Lough, Donnas Loughcry, Lucille Luber, Donnetta Lucier, Carroll Ludkc, Carl Ludington, Charlotta Lukes, Eva Lundy, George Lutz. Donald MacDonald, Geraldine MacLean. Ruth MacWebb, Walter Maddox, Wayne Maid- ment, Maureen Major, Betty Maloney. Bruce Malott, Charles Manchester, Robert Manchester, Louise Manecke, Cora Mandeville, Flalph Mann, James Marble, Adibel Markham, Kenneth Marriott, Anne Marsham, Peter Marshan, Audrey Martin, Bruce Martin, Shirley Martin. Dale Massey. Claude Matheson, Grace Matson, Viola Mayhcw, Edward McCarron, James McDaniel, Adelc McDonald, Marie McGintv. Eunice McGlinchey, Marguerite McGuire, Neva McIntyre, Howard McKay, Marion McKay, Iva McKenzie, Dorothy McLachean, Evelyn McLaughlin. Robert McLaran, Helen McPhillips, Emma Meek, Mablc Mecs, Ruth Mcida, Genevieve Melzow. Robert Tendle, Andrew Menosky, Cameron Meridith, Wayne Meridith, Harold Methven. Inez Middaugh, Georgia Middleton, Ward Mihclich, Hazel Miles, Arthur Miller, Billy Miller, Christian Miller, Clcll Miller, Clement Miller, Duane Miller. Earl Miller, Fred Miller, Genevieve Miller, George Miller. Isabel Miller, lames Miller. Rex Miller, Theodore Miller. Glen Mills, Ruth Mingo, Carl Minnis, Mary Mistele, Delbert Mochman, Robert Momero, Donald Monroe, Howard Moore, Hubert Morgan. John Morgan, Louise Morgan, Jean Momingstar, Lionel Morse. Clifton Morris, Grace Morris, Kenneth Morris, Loreda Morris. JUNIOR CLASS ROLL (Continued) Alexander Morrison, Elwin Mortenson, Mary Mosher, Rose Moulctt, Myrum Mudgct, Lucille Mulligan, Evelyn Mullin, Fame Mulroney, Maxine Mumaugh. Dan Muntean, La Verne Munsell, Ruth Ellen Murrin, Alleah Murray, Harold Myers, Richard Myers, Wm. Myers Marie Nagel. Earl Nash, Lloyd Neaves, Lizzie Nemeth, Margaret Nemeth, Carol Newly. Harry Newman. Rex Nicholas, Howard Nielson, Bruce Nippa, Edward Norling. Dale Northcy, Bruce Notman, Norris Notman, I n Notman. Dorothy Oakes, Lloyd Oaks, Harold O’Brien, Aaron Odam, Garnett Ogden, Charles O'Hara Kathleen O’Leary, Elizabeth Olmstead. Nigel O'Neal, Arden Onwcllcr, Frances Oweno, Annabel Orr. Edward Pacak, Joseph Pagacz, Alvord Paige, Allen Panks, Violet Palmer, Elizabeth Park, Richard Park, Virginia Park. Edrajcan Parmetcr, Lillian Patterson. Fred Payne, Ruth Peacock. Glen Peck. Helen Pellctt, Donald Pelon. Mary Jane Pelton. Joseph Penegraff, Maxine Perry, Julia Peterson, Violet Peterson, Harold Phillip, Lilah Phillips, Anna Pichner, Betty Pidd, Howard Pierle, Shirley Pike, Dorothy Pillcv. Ruth Piper. Harriet Podolsky, Lucille Pohrt. Mable Pollock, Edson Potter, John Potter. Gordon Potter, Mary Louise Potter, Albert Poole, JUNIOR CLASS ROLL (Continued) Lewis Porritt, George Powers, Dorothy Presson, Osborn Predita, Harry Prine, Bethany Prior, Thelma Proctor, Velma Proper, Evelyn Putman, Frank Pychcr, I Hah Pyles. Eva Ramelkamp, Norbert Ramsdell, Wille Randau, Lily Read, Joe Reardon, Lawrence Rccmsten, Audrey Reese, l rothca Recchcrt, Jerold Remington, Gaylord Repke, James Reynolds, Walter Reynolds, Evelyn Rice, Lucille Rice, Vivian Rich. Gladys Rikcr, Iris Riley, Florence Riley, John Rivers, Beatrice Rivctt, Alvin Roberts, Dorothy Roberts, Marven Robertson. John Robinson. Betsy Robinson. Daisy Robinson, Marian Robotham. Elvina Roden, Stanley Rodgers, May Roc. Grace Rogers, Glen Rohrcn, Roland Rounds, Albert Rothc, Robert Rothe, Irene Rowans, William Rosen, Shirley Rosenberg. Ruth Rosenstein. Hlen Roscoc. Harold Roush, Bruce Row'ell, Lorinw Rowe, William Roqucnmore, Maurice Russell, Mary Russell, Lucille Rutter, Don Ruthcrland. Marjorie Sack. Pearl Sackey. Claude Sadler. Walter Samuelson. Robert Sandberg. Virginia Sanders, Vivian Sargent, Mary Sarvela, Mary Saunders, George Savage, Margaret Schneider. Evclct Schncll, Harry Schnider, Dorothy Schmidtkc, Neil Scholz, Kenneth Schracdcr, Alfred Schwarz, Lorraine Schwartz, Lucy Scragg, Ailecn Scott, Alice Scott, Haper Scott. Lawrence Scott, Bethany Seeley, Elaine Seeley, John Seth, Jerry Sevick, Howard Seymour, James Shamcl. John Shamcl, Merle Shank, Doris ShcfFcr, Maxine Shclp, Margaret Shetter, Phyllis Shepard, JUNIOR CLASS ROLL (Continued) Gladys Shoultes, Margaret Shoultes, Harry Shriner, W illiam Shuc, Joyce Sickterman. Bethany Siegel, Mary Lou Sigler, Antionette Simcock, Harold Simpson, Matilyn Sims, Irene Smali, Beatrice Smith. Betty Jane Smith, Bob Smith. Catherine Smith. Helen Smith. Hilda Smith. Rhcda Smith. Vivian Smith, Wilma Smith. Walter Smithingell, Ward Snider. Eleanor Snitz, Yvonne Snow. Clarence Sonnanstine. Robert Sowle, Erma Sovey, Charles Sparks. Evelyn Spears, Pluma Spencer. Gemith Spickler. Ruby Stafford. Eleanor Stambough. Alfred Staniszewskc. Fred Stephens, John Stcibcr, Malcolm Sternaman, Arloa Sterling. Dorothy Stewart, Carlyle Stone. Jean Stout. Marjorie Stubbs, Sophia Stoutcnburh. Nick Suciu, Ethel Sulzman. John Suiter, Kenneth Swanson, Richard Swanson, Thelma Sweet, Marv Jane Sylvester, Roy Sylvester, Ernest Szabo. Joseph Talarico, Bertha Talbert. Alfred Talbot. Irma Talbot, Dorothv Tavlor, Velma Tatro, Edith Teachout, Mama Teeter, Howard Tcitelbaum, Vance Terrill. Merian Todd. Adell Thayer, Florence Thayer. Floyd Thayer, George Thompson. Katherine Thompson. John Thomas, William Thomas. Elizabeth Thwcatt, Edmund Tomkinson, Harold Tomkinson, James Torbit, Helen Torrcy, Milton Towns, Marion Townsend, Henry Treadwell, Mary Train, Jack Trenorrow Normaline Trenaman, Noel Triaca. Evelyn Trier, L. C. Tucker. Catherine Turlev, Jack 'fumer! Marjorie fumer, Robert Turner. JUNIOR CLASS ROLL (Continued) Kenneth Umphrey, Virginia Underwood, Apolius Urbanik. Angeline Valusek, Louise Vanderhoflf, Cornelia Van Dorm, Robert Van Doran, Thomas Van Warmer, Grace Vaught, Floyd Verdicr. Agnes Vining, Josephine Vinyard, William Yoelkcr, Luella Voight, Charles Voorhics, Leatha Voorhics. Elaine W alters. Edmund Walton. John Waltrip. Hiram Walroth, Duane Walworth, Betty W ard. Isaac W ards, Gcrold Warren, Anna Mae Washington, Geraldine Waterfall, Ema Wattman, Virgil Webb, Betty W ebber. Bcmadinc Wedge, Ellen Wedge, Ramsay Weedon, Loretta Welch, Maxine Welde. Richard Wells. Fred Wendland, W inifred Werbe. Forest Werkheiser, Herman Werschky. Milton Wesolowski, Lynn Wheater, Edward Whitcher, Mary Whitcher, Dorothy White, Douglas White, Avalyn Whitehead. Ray Whitehurst, Helen Whiteman, Florence Whyte, Emily Wilbur, James Wilbur. Margaret Wilbur, Dorson Wilcox, Edna Wilfone. Lloyd Wilfong Howard Wiley, Evclvn Willett, Dale Williams, Joseph W illiams. Marjorie Williams, Robert Williams, Constance Williamson, Lucille Williamson, Norma Wills, Dorothy W ilson, lea Mae W ilson. Vernon Wilson. Iva WinacofT, Melvin Winer. Henry Wing, Isabelle Winstanley, Carrie Lou Winston. Wm. Wirsing, Olga Witwich, Margaret Wise, Eugene Wise, Robert Wood. Ralph Woodiwiss, Donald W'ortman, Arthur W right, Hannah Wright, Muriel Wright, Elaine Wrocklage. Roy Yocum, Cecilia Young, Harold Young, Jack Yuille. Glenn Zciglcr, Henry Zimmerman, Leona Zomcn, Merritt Zouncr, George Zynda, Henry Zynda. jin iflrnturiam BEULAH WHITE Now Clotho, first in rank and youngest of the Fates, is seated before her distaff. Eternally, she spins and spins,- her fingers fly at their work ... the making of a slender thread . . . the human lives to come. BAKER SWEENEY WILBUR MILLER SOPHOMORE CLASS • Another thread is spun, and again a class has come to take the place of the Sophomore group of last year. With heads high and hearts hopeful, the class of 35” assembled last September to give to Central High the best that was in them, and in return to receive with gratitude what their school had to offer. Inspiration in the arts has had little time to assert itself . but. even with the shortness of the flying year, the Muses have touched some of the members visibly. Class successes up to the present will not be proclaimed from the house-tops, but will be recorded here to designate a promising commencement. Our first progressive step marked the day when we elected officers to head our class, and we surely were not disappointed in the leadership of Newton Baker, our jolly president. We point with pride to the fine accomplishments toward which Robert Sweenev, Dorothy Wilbur, Margery Miller, assisting officers, and President Baker encouraged us Both Sophomore parties in the fall and spring were great successes, due to the adaptability and unfailing enthusiasm of our class. And. lest your forget! . . . way last fall. Coach Dan Fisher grinned thankfully for the promising group of Sophomore boys who will uphold Central s football team when her old stars have graduated and for our basketball representatives who will some day be reserves and regulars. Our honor roll is graced with the names of eleven all A” students, of whom we are extremely proud. The Sophomore Board of Directors is composed of a representative from each home room, chosen by popular vote. Members of the Board arrange all activities which directly concern the class. This group is presided over by the Sophomore officers Here may the Board extend its sincere gratitude to the faculty sponsors, Miss Johnson and Mr. Scahill for their wise and com- petent guidance. ROW 3—Noyle. Rice. Guest. Blanchard. Lynch, Perkins. Row 2—Clark, Holmes. Mair, Olsen. Favois. Taylor. Rogers. Weinstein. ROW 3—Frost, Miller. Sweeney. Baker. Wilbur. Hoole. PAGE 82 1933 SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL • Charles Abel, Arthur Abraham, Jack Ackerman, Ted Ackerman, Dorothy Adams, Ivan Adams, John Adams, Mildred Adams, Richard Adams, Sam Adams, Virginia Adams, Lacthaer Ackinson, Wayne Ainsworth, John Aitcheson. Zoal Albreicht, Betty Albro, Bill Aldrich. Lillian Alexander. Harriet Allen, Jane Allen, Vera Allinger, Dale Amaugher, Kathryn Amidon, Maurice Anders, Helen Anderson, Milton Anderson, Pauline Anderson, Helen Andrews, Norman Andrews, Reginald Andrews. Arnold Ankney, Claude Ankney, Helen Anselmino. Velma Anspact, Glen Antonio, Charles Appleton. Celia Arden, Doris Arnold, Jean Arnold, Ren Arnott, Pauline Arthur, Ralph Ashley, 1 helma Ashley, Aslcn Beau ford, Rodman Auld, William Auld, Ailccnc Avrc. I homas Bacon. Gwendolyn Bailey. William Bailey. Eva Baker. Howard Baker, Newton Baker, Helen Bald, Marion Baldwin, Thomas Baldwin, Ignacio Baircra, Dorothy Ballard, Natalec Barnes, Juanita Barry, Roland Basinki. Bernice Bates, Dorothy Bates, Bill Battissc, Violet Bauer. Russell Baxter. Wayne Beale. Marion Bean. Ruth Bean. Dorw'in Bearbower. Doris Bearbower, Creighton Bearup. Cully Bearup. Dorothy Bcarup. Robert Bcarup, Virgil Bearup, Doris Beaugard. Ellen Beck. Ruby Bell. Edscl Benmore Richard Bedtelyon. Mary Beechley. Thelma Benda 11, Alfred Benn, Dorothy Bentley. Gladwyn Bentley, Maurice Bentley, Naoma Berg. Nick Beriau, Rupcrta Berridge, Virginia Berry, Neil Berston, Shirley Bctcs, Catherine Bettcsworth, Hcrbcrta Bcttesworth. Ncdra Beugess, Mebom Biddulgh, Julia Bigra. Earle Bills. Keith Binder. Betty Biscomb, John Bishoff. Betty Bishop, Olaf Bjoland, Robert Black, Alton Blackmon, James Blackwood, Kathryn Blake, Lucille Blalock, Flora Blanchard, SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL (Continued) Grace Blythe, Edward Blum. Margaret Bobicr, Vyrcnc Bocktanz. Howard Boling. Nick Bonnell. Sterling Boomhowcr, Robert B x th Ruby Booth, Donald Bordeau, Dorothy Borgsdorf, Opal Bourne, Genola Bowen. Naomi Bowen. Norman Bowers, Dale Bowman. Doreen Bowles, Helen Brabbs, Pauline Brabcau, Sarah Bradford. Olga Brady, Robert Brennan, Carl Briggs. Earle Brill, Raymond Bristol. Otelia Broadway, Dorothy Brock. Elanor Brooks, Helen Brooks, John Brooks, Ward Brooks. Neva Brookins. Henry Brown. Lowisc Brown. Raymond Brownell, Barbara Brucncll, Edward Bryant. Magnolia Buck. Joe Buckhoko. Martin Buckner, Zclma Buell. Earl Burgess. Leva Burgess, jack Burk, Jack Burks, Jessie Burks. Edna Willie Burks, Thomas Burleigh, Dwetta Burleigh, I'tanald Burleson, Kenneth Burlingame. Joe Buszek, Betty Buvon, Olive Byers, Clarence Bylhas. Genevieve Cady, Charles Campbell, Hazel Campbell, j)orothy Canfield, Gerard Canouts, Lucille Carpenter, Virginia Carlcy, Ora Carlson, Fannie Carson, 1 foward C ascadden. Florinc Caswell. Ruth Caswell, Paul Champion, Dorothy Chapman. Cudia Chapman. Olson Cheney, Ckon Cheney, Dorothy Childress. Racford Christenson, Lloyd Christenson. Raymond Christman, Elaine Chite, Dionysia Chulas. Eleanor Charles, De Lass Clare. June Clark, John Clark, James Clark, Birdie May Clausen. Dorothy Clemens. Mildred Clement. Herbert Clements, Barbara Clements. Viola Clinton, Edith Clubb, Eleanor Cludy, Clifford Clutc. John (:iyne. Dorothy Coan, Inez (x)ad, Verna Coggins. Robert Coates, Donald Cohee, Donald Cohich. Donald Cole, Isabc Cole, George Coleman. Donald Coles, James Collins. Harold Collins, Florence Collins, Gerald Congdon. Marian Conlcm. lien Coolman, Herschall Cook, Marion Cook, Ralph Cook. Raymond Cook, Era Coons, Corcel Cooper, Leroy Cooper, Betty Copeland, Alice Coupland, PAGE 84 —-1933.— ...... SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL (Continued) Mildred Costello. Bob Coquillette, Jane Couchman. Mary (2ouchman, Henry Crack, Norwood Crawford. Marion Crawford, Virginia Crawford, Russell Cregar, Horace Crcwes, Gcrvncth Creeves, James Crider, Alice Crocker. Floyd Cross, Billie Cronin, Lyle Cronckwright. Amburetus Crowder. Charles Crugher, Lenora Culver. Donald Cumings, Patricia Cumings, Edward Cummings, Jennie Cunningham, Onalec Cunningham. Curley Clara, Anna Curry, Ernest Curtis, Walton Curtis, Thomas Cussans, Lovell Custer. Charles Daignault, Bob Daniel. Beverley Dansrean. Bill Darby. James Darby, Ralph Darlington, Flossie Davis, James Davis, Rex Davis, Ward Davis, Charles Davison. Wifrdle Dc Champlain, Milton Deck, Robert Decker, Doloreen DcDulph. Monica DeDulph. Helen Dell, August L)cmari, Ralph Dennis. Dolores Deno, Gladys DePottey, Helen Derva, May DeWitt, Gilbert Diamond, Robert Dickie, Neta Dickens, Frances Diederick. Ruth Diehl, Howard Dicner, lames Diment. Annie Dodge, David Doherty, Harry Dolph, Mildred Dorn. Lois Doughty. Helen Downer, Gwendolyn Doyl, Richard Doyle. Doris Drake. Art Draper. Fred Dukes. Roland Dullingcr, Freda Dunaves, Gertrude Dunham, Donna Durbin, Marion Durlev, Margaret DuRosc, John Derva. Irene Earls. Leon Edenburn, Catherine Edmunds. Lowise Edwards. Robert Edwards, Charles Eckert, Marry Eddy. Garnet Edy, Elanor Elliott. Mary Lowise Ellis. Bob Elston. Margaret Elston. Marjorie Elston, Dorothy Emerton, Dick Emery, Robert English, Barbara Evans, Malcolm Erbaugh, Marion Evert. Weldon Fain. Lucille Farraw, Charles Faucctte, Mary Favors. Ralph Fee. Frances FcL-y, PAGE 85 SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL (Continued) Ted Felt. Bell Fendt, Flulbcrt Fenton, Rossana Fcrrington, Virginia Fields, Frances Figlev, Flinton Marjorie, Maxine Fisher, Mary Fitzsimmons. George Foote. Arvin Forbord. Dorothy Forman, Norma Fosburg. Virginia Foulk. Juanita Fox. Juanita Francis. Clifford Frederick. Beatrice French, Garnett French, Shirley Friske, Mary Froman, Carolyn Frost. Earl Frost, Jack Frost. Isabcll Galigher, Manilla Gallihugh. Alice Garber. Albert Gardner, Ernestine Gauthier. Mablc Geer, George Geiger. Boirs Gcrgoff. Elma Gcrlach, Lorenz Gcrlach, Lyla Gror, Rita Geyer, Horace Gibson. Dallas Giddings. Chester Gigg. Clara Goddard. Joyn Gold. Laurence Gombos, Anna Goodman, Winifred Goodrich. Bob Goodyear, Opal Gordon, Bennie Gottib. Le Vonne Goudy, Hc’cn Grahm. Maxine Grahm, Gordon Grammatico, Bernard Grappin. Helen Grattan, George Gray, Pearl Gray, Wilbur Greer. Edwin Gridley, George Grier. Florence Green. Olive May Green, Monna Guc, Dorothy Gucn. Earl Guest. Florence Gunnell, Kenneth Gurden. Milton Haigh, Leo Hall. Veda Hall. Richard Halpern, David Hammer. Pauline Hammond. Geneva Hankins. Vesta Harbert, F'luersa Hardening, Roscoc Harmer, Mcneisc Harger, Raymond Harsh man. Aaron Hart. Ellis Hart, Lois Hatfield. Frank Hayes. Leota Hayes. Clifford Heath, Floyd Hendon, Mildred Herfuth. Merritt Herriman, Josephine Hardy, Karl Kawkins, Thelma Harpe, Mary Harvis, Harriette Harlman, Ralph Herron, Madeline Hcsseltine. Irene Heidcnthal, Alice Hiedpricm, Cyril Harvey, John Hclchcr, Virginia Hcmphry. Eileen Henderson. Vera Henderson. Richard Henry, John Helchcr. Frances Herbst. Dorothy Hcsling, Bryon Hester. Leighton Hewitt. Alice Heywood, Luania Higgins, Olive Hill, Earl Hibbard, Eunice Hibbard, SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL (Continued) Clifford 1 licks, Dayton Hinds, Edward Hoag, William Hoagland. Donald Hodgins, Bert Holland, Sherry Holland. Virginia Hollenbeck. Marion Hollinger. Mary Louise Holmes. Daniel Holser, Carolyn Holser. Joyce Honig, J. D. Hook, Audrey Horn. Marguerite Hosner. Doris Howe. Robert 1 lowerton. Wilma Hooks, Charles Hopkins, Mildred Hoppe. Ida Hoskey. Amy 1 loward. Lyman Houn. Robert Hoyt. Dorothea Heald. Carol Henderson. Ben Hertz. Fern Hubbard, Harold Hudson, Robert Hudson. Mildred Hulbcrt, Walter I lulbcrt. Marjorie Hull. Byron Hunt, Clarence Hunter. Edith Hunter, Joyce Hustcd, Gerald Hutton, Elmer Hutchinson, Harold Hutchinson, Mildred Hutchinson, Paul Hutchinson, Marjorie Hyslop. Eunice Irish, Gordon Ivey, Catherine Izctt. Ellen Jabbour. Peggie Jackson, Mary Lee Jackway, Frank Jaksa. Peter Jaksa. Irene James. Emmogene Janes, Chalres Janovics, Eugenia Jansen. Clyde Jarvis. Vivian Jefferies. Elsie Jennings, Bill Jenkins. Charles Jenkins. Joy Jenkins, Sidney Jcth, Alice Johnson. Betty Johnson. Gladys Johnson. Irma Johnson. Ita Johnson, Madelon Johnson. Marie Johnson. Marjorie Johnson. Orr Johnson. Paul Johnson. Pauline Johnson. Robert Johnson. Thelma Johnson. Virginia Johnson. Wayne Johnson. Gladys Johnston, Samuel Johnston, Cloyd Jones, Pauline Jucrs. John Kaczynski, Chalcs Kane, Mildred Karn. Marian Karstens. Mare Kawnence, Bernard Keims. Videt keir, Dorothy Kech. Lester Keen, Gladys Keeler. Phyllis Kehoe, Martha Kellar, Pearl Kelley. Madaline Kelley, Ethel Kelley, Gordon Kelley, Norman Kennedy, Liby Kcno, Martha Kenworthy, Kenneth Kessler, Raymond Kilbreath, Harold King. Stewart Klont. SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL (Continued) Joseph Koluck, June Knapp, Phyllis Kochccr, Edward Kondracki. Joseph Kondracki, George Koontz, Verna Koontz, Alice Kram, Anne Kummer, Phyllis Kurtz. Dora LaBetlc. Jean Lager, Roy Lake, Helen Landro. Roy I-anc, Bernice Larson, Spencer Larson, Eugene Lash, Lucina Lawrence, Alex Lauthier, Lewis Landris, Helen Leach, Betty Leyndyke, Flora Lemin, Joseph Leckncr, Rosabelle Le Rouz, Faith Lee, Alice Leffer. I lelen Leonard. Charolottc Lewis, Kenneth Lewis, Edna Liell, Frances Light, George Lignitz, Walter Lillard, Doris Lindabcrry. Dorothv Lochart. Roger Lochcr, Dorothy Lockwood. Robert Lott, Tony Lolli, Leroy Lolt. Raymond Lonsbury, Marjorie Luber, Dilbert Luecke, Robert Lumsden, Jack Maxwell, Herbert Marble. Enid Marundcr, Bert Mazen. Philip Mayboll, Eleanor Macdonald, Martha Macdonald, Mary Marshall, Ruth Marshall. Vincent Matten, Dorothea Matheson, Calherine McClellan. Claster McCrassen. Bob McLean, Dorothv McLean. Russell McTadden. George McVannel, Virginia MacGregor, Neil MacGregor. Mary Louise MacGregor. Ruth Maddox, Helen Mair, Fern Malot, Lucille Malzohn, Arvid Mann, Ralph Markle, Margaret Marengo. Neil Marsh, Pauline Marshan. Donald Martin, Marguerite Martin, Georgia Martin. Elsie Martin, Lucille Martin. Edith Manchester, Jane Mason, Hazel Martin, Bessie May. Marjorie Mayvillc, William Mazzara, Randolph McCarry. Clayton McMohon, George McMillan. Fknd McNally Blair McTaggart. Loretta McGrath. Mary McAllister, Mildred McAnnick, Genevieve McDowell. Morris McDowell, Edwin McIntosh, Harvey McIntosh.Mary McGlinchy, Christine McKay, Walter McNulty, Ralph McPhillips. Marshall McCuen, Jeanette Mitchen, Anna Mcllin, Keluvian Metro, Eva Merrier, Helen Meeboer, Marguerite Melzow, SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL (Continued) Dorothy Mellow, Christine Middaugh, Pauline Middaugh, Harold Middleton, Georgina Middleton. Dorothy Miller, Marge Miller. Verlin Miller, Vernon Miller. Paul Miller. James Miller. Lucille Mills, Henry Mills. Mildred Millhouse. Ernest Millhouse. Charles Moblcv, Herbert Modiest, Paul Moffett, Charline Moore, Hall Montague, Charles Morrow, Harold Morse, Royal Montle, Paul Moore, Leone Moore, Kenneth Moorish. Ben Moorstien. Evelyn Mooney. Maxine Moran, Claude Morey. Louis Moriarty, Bob Morris. William Moss. Russell Moss, F. D. Musser, Donald Mudge, Dorothy Munger, Marjorie Murdich, George Murphy, Helen Myers, Georginc Myers, Maryon Myers. Lillian Natchez, Beatrice Neal, Ernest Needham, Shirley Neil. Anna Nelson. Kathryn Nevers, Donald Newberry, Anita Ncwblatt, Grace Nichols, Vivian Nicholson, Viola Nitzchke, Robert Niaket, Ruth Nypinger. Lillian Nollett. George Nord. Theodore Norman, Esther Norling, David Norton, Stanley Nowicki, Annabelle Nyole, Arthur Nyole. Edna Oaks Robert O'Brien, Jean Bonnie Odle, Joe O’Kopicn. Irene Olds. Thelma Oldswager. Marion O’Neill. Linnea Olson. Mary Olson. Phyllis Olson, Gilbert Oley, Milburn Osburn. Ralph Ostrander. David Oviatt. Jackson Ovcrmeyer. Glen Palmer. Virginia Palmer. Edith Pantano, Genevieve Panks, Wesley Panks, Minnie Pantana, Donald Parks. Arthur Pape, Ruth Papinau. Aubra Pate, Jeanette Parker, Wiltiard Parker, Ellsworth Parker, Martha Parker, Etta Parker, Dorothy Parkhill, Harriet Passmore, Ruth Patten, Ada Payne, Wilma P akc, Mary Pearce, Ruth Peck, Mction Pellctt, Sylvia Pennigan. PAGE 89 SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL (Continued) Don Peterson. Frank Petriprm. Harold Perkins, Betty Pence, Junior Perry, Gerald Pike. Glen Petty. Roy Petty, Douglas Philip. Ronald Philip, Earl Pierce, Ruth Pierce, Jeanne Pcirson, Louise Pi Hey, Kate Pittman. Mayme Lou Pettigo, Lois Phettiplace. Anthony Plaska. John Ploucha, Jack Plouff, Edna Pollard. Lucille Polsgrove. Linzcel Polsgrove, Bernard Porter, Beatrice Porter, Christina Porter. Ben Porter, Dora Powell. Cathryn Powell, Helen Pratt, Lily Press, Lavonne Pribble, Lloyd Prieur, Grctchen Purdue. Hazel Pyles, Duncan Pvscher. Gerald Rackev, Harold Ramou. Viola Rathburn, Levi Reams, Leonard Rcdbum. Fred Rcdficld, Samuel Reece, Warren Reed, Robert Rceivlcy, Melvin Reehoff, Grace Reed. Mary Rcighcr, Frances Reilly, Alfred Reiser. Mary Jane Renn. George Renwick. Aunicc Rethcrford, Charles Reynolds, Lavcm Rhodes, Helen Richards, Therrol Riddell, Charles Rice, Raymond Rice, Jack Ridley, William Ridley. Marian Rilett, Pauline Ringle, Homer Rithenbury, Eva Ritter. Bob Roat, Lois Roberts, Kneeland Rochafcllow, Earlene Rodgers, Virginia Rodgers, Elanor Rogers, Mary Rogers, Lois Robinson, Nora Robinson, Stanley Rohrer, Leona Roote, Franklyn Root, Harold Rose. Anna Sachady. Barbara Saxton. Peggy Sage. Lillian Sarmast. Donald Sayers. Helen Scatt, Ruth Schagnc, Marguerite Scheppcry, Don Schlegclmcon, Ada Schabel. Jack Schanick, Anna Scholtz. Rudolph Schulor, I lulda Schultz. Gertrude Schultz, Ruth Schultz, Lorna Schmidtke, John Schroedcr. Helen Secqucr. Betty Seitncr. Mable Sears. Virgil Sellers. Robert Shaw, Audrey Shaw, Jewell Shaw. Eugene Shelly, Evelyn Shellcngcr. Norma Shelp, Grant Sherwood, Betty Sheppard, Jeanette Sheppard, Bessie Shapiro, Harriet Sharrow, Paul Shirley, Arthur Sharey, SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL (Continued) Ruth Shuc. Geraldine Shumaker, Lola Shumaker, Milton Sims, Virginia Simmonds, Margaret Simko, Albert Simpson. Dale Simpson, James Simpson. Kathryn Simons. Mary Sinclair. Woodrow Skaff. Walter Skinner. John Slagor. Muse Sloan, Alex Smith. William Smith. General Smith, l onald Smith, James Smith. Theodora Smith, Dorothy Smith, Helen Smith. Lovera Smith. Madeline Smith. Gerald Smith, Joyce Smith, Bethany Smith. Martha Smith. Raymond Sontag, Rex Soule, Mildred Sparks, Rose Spaeth, Arbirctha Speck. Oliver Sperck. Antoinette Spolarich, Katherine Spolarich, Naomi Sprague, Dick Spaulding, Harold Spaulding, Winifred Spaven. Leroy Starkey, Frank Staple, Albert Steele. Walter Steele, Edith Stienman, Evelyn Stenckcombe. Marie Stephens. Marion Stern. Betty Stepanof, Gaby Dee Stealy, June Strab, Agnes Stewart, Pearl Stewart, Billy Stewart. Dorothy Stewart. Jack Stevens, Margaret Stevens, Marion Stickle. Frank Stefinko, Lyle Stoll. Pearl Stinge, Edna Striech. Mildred St. John. Roy St. John. Roy St Peter, Frank Stodalak. Burdette Stone. Earl Street. Arthur Strong, Jewell Strong, William Strong, Edmund Summers, Thomas Sumner, David Supcmau, Gerald Sutlcff, Anna Suciu, Viorel Suciu, Velma Surncr, Charles Sutton, Dorothy Sutton. Eleanor Sutton, Corolinc Swanston, Robert Sweeny, Bert Szabo. Ruth Tacikcns. Mary Taliaferro, Ruth Tappan, Jack Taunt. Jean Taylr. Westlev Timming. Donald Telliga, Margaret Terry, Marjorie Terry, Chester Thicry. Allen Thomas, Carol Thomas, Anna Tomelick, Margaret Thomson, Helen Thompson. Wilmcr Thompson. Clifford Thompson. illard Thompson, Douglas ITompkins, Thelma Thompkins, Ethel Todd, Ray Tollis. Marguerite Town, Gordon Tozcr, R. D. Tracer, Carmen Tremaine, Irene Trevarrow, Muriel Triechcl, CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE PAGE 91 SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL . . . Continued Ethel 1 ripplette, Kieth Trueman, Earl I ucker, Rose Tullis, Katherine Turner, Kathleen Turner, Evelyn Tuttle, Audrey Tuttle. Everett Umphrey, Helen Urea mb. Claryce VanFlcct, Donald VanNorman, Claude VanWormcr, Lois VanZandt, Clara VanZandt, Bob Vangicson. Melvin Veenhcius, Orlin Van Stccnburg, Eunice VanSchaik, Henrietta VanDorn, Joyce Vining, Howard Vosburgh. Jewclline Ware. Harvey Warle, Mary Waskcrwitz, I orothy Walfc, Claude Wager, Dick W agner, Geraldine Waldon, Waldon W alker, Claribell Walker, Flossie Walker, Margery Walker, Bertha W allace. Ella Walters, Robert Wardelman. Donald Warner. Mary Wayne. Mary W'atson, Robert Wells, Andrew Wcin. Daisy Wcdlake, Joe Wells, Sarah Wccdon. Charles Weinstein, Margaret Wells, Joyce Wcstcnbargcr, lola Wheaton. Rucben Wersckky, Jack Wethered, Joseph Wcsolowski, Thelma Wheeler. W ilma West, Lois VVebbcr. Mary W hitson. W'illiam Winstanley, Kenneth White, Jessamine White, Wilma White, Thelma W hite, Jacquilyn W'ichtoski. Helen Wilkinson. William W'ildangcr, Marjorie Whitman, John Williams, Mae Williams, Dudley W illiams, Elaine W illiams. Ralph Williams, Dawn Williams, Ray Williams, Anna Wilson, bred W ildborc, Ina Wills, Dorothy W'ills, Helen W ing. Clayton Winter, Frances Willmarth, Ralph Wirsing. Jack Williams, Douglas Withers, Grace Winn, Violet Wcrzbccki. Eunice Wiley, Dorothy Wilber. Clara Wilcox, Evelyn Wilcox, Onalce Wilcox. Winifred Wilcox. James W'illaker, Clifford Woodbeck, Grace Wood. Francis Wood, Doris W;ood, Bruce Wood. Gwendolyn Worgcss, Homer Wright, Joe Wright. Wanita W'yss. Bob Yale, Wesley Yale. Robert Ycttaw, Raymond York, William Youmcns. Minota Young, Elizabeth Young, Carmel Young. Gretchen Zicgel, Frank Zhatic. 3n fflpnmriam DONALD COLES ACTIVITIES Dancers and singers play together with Terpsichore, their guardian Muse, accom- panying them. There is the light shuffle- shuffle” of the dancer’s feet as he whirls about in semi-darkness, and the distant sobbing of a violin with the singers’ chant . . . rising from its deep wailing to a cascade of rippling crescendos. Then Terpsichore moves forth with majestic step, and, out of the gloom, says in a rich, melancholy voice . . . “Dance and song ... the seeds of real feeling and expression . . . supreme happi- ness ... and quietly, gradually, the rich tones of her voice fade into nothingness and mingle with the renewed melody of a violin far away. .5 ' i V i t. a a, it! ' '-i - vi or.?, rs� ' ■ • i •• i l .•'!'..•• ■ 1 . v31Q !M®C tS s ;• xrw r j$s!- . . ■9IV . V:- h Y i.-.T« ifeiV- •feV ft .If ■ . ' •• -ru v :i-' bilt .q vjiv . 4 l � :!■£ . f. : . . • .• v.- • w.SygO . . '■ : c‘!i' -s‘ . agV' p-'! c. ' ; fitel ■• i.V .1$ Tg £J iyj WDO-Hj)N-Dl03)0 A willy-nilly tune tripping on fleet toes to whistle and laugh and dance. Just the whimsy of a song broadening into a noisier, gayer air, theming with its trills, light and laughter and love. So Euterpe, pleasure Muse, flutes her ever-rippling mirth to the winds and whispering to her- self in glee, watches with sparkling eye its effect on her human subjects. Pleasure . . . and music . . . together they trip, phantoms, in the distance, and leave behind them only the echo of a warbling note . . . • Without doubt, every normal person on earth admires, at least a little, his friend or acquaintance who has a keen sense of leadership and sufficient interest to set places.” No more is this illustrated in the various businesses of life than in high school itself . . .in the clubs and inter-school organiza- tions. Every type of scholarly pleasure is represented in Central s extra- curricular catalog . . . every fine art is the subject of one of its groups . . . music, languages, dramatics, art, history, science, writing. And from an active association with these subjects, from a genuine interest to know and do more, perhaps from the tiniest desire to be a little in the limelight develops the quality ... the inborn art of being the leader or one of those at the head. Among the organizations of the school for this leadership is the Skippers, highest ranking boys as officers of their classes or of the Student Council, and editors and business managers of the Arrow Head and the Prospectus. The Commanderins, a group composed entirely of girls, corresponds directly with the Skippers, and has practically the same rules for membership, applying to the highest standing girls. Besides these “leader” clubs, are the class boards of directors who play an important part in the activities of their respective classes. Members of the Sopho- more, Junior, and Senior boards are voted for in the home rooms, one student being selected from each. They arrange the dates and plans for parties and plays, and they sponsor the writing of the song and yell for the Mott Sing. Perhaps the most outstanding of all the organizations of this type is the Student Council, the closest tie to the wishes and the activities of the student body. The council is, in reality, the executive committee of the entire school. Members are selected by ballot . . . one from each home room. The Student Union members choose the officers at the same time that class voting is held . . . and election day is one of the most exciting of the entire year. The president of the Student Council—in other words, the leader of the school—is always a member of the Senior class,- the vice-president of the Junior,- and the corresponding and recording secre- taries of the Sophomore. In this organization, almost more than in any other, the spirit of leadership prevails. Members and officers are striving for a pleasing-to-all” cooperation ... a joining of everyone’s wishes through the indirect mingling of individual council members with the student body. PAGE 96 ROW 4—Blackford, Remington, Aldrich, Wheater, Freeman, McDowell, Bradt, Minardo, Rutledge, Calkins, Bliss, Gardner. ROW 3—Cameron. Williams, James. Stone, Norton. Hoenke. Lane, McVay, Sweeney. McDaniels. Munsell. ROW 2—Arnold. Gallaher. Barton, Gray, Hcidcnthal, Tappan, Noyle. VanDoom, Shepherd, Morrison, Moulett, Walton. Ellis, Izctt. ROW I—Miss Riddell, Sparks, St. John, Pollock, Scitner, LaRock, Johnson, Baker, Gyles. Miss Pinel. THE STUDENT COUNCIL • Hie Student Council, as the enforcing group of the Student Union, is divided into four distinct bodies: the activities, headed by William Johnston; the finance committee, whose chairman is Harper Scott; the general welfare, with Charles Sparks presiding; and the social division, which Clarence St. John heads. PAGE 97 ROW 2—Thomas, Aniior. Ward, Hocnkc, Wilbur, Riley, B x th, Donohoe. ROW I—Miss Pine I. Johnson. Haley. Whitehead, Miller. Dodds, Seitner. COMMANDERINS • The Commanderins, an organization founded in 1930 by Miss Grace Pinel, is considered the foremost society for girls in Flint Central, and corresponds with the Skippers Club. Girls holding high offices of their classes, of the publication staffs, and the presidents of the Italian Society and the Girls’ Athletic Association automatically become members. Meetings are not held regularly or too frequently, and there arc no officers. The purpose of the group is to promote the feeling of friendship among these girl leaders, and to establish a more definite familiarity with the school administration. MEMBERS Virginia Antior Madge Booth Margaret Dodds Frances Donohoe Anna Mae Draper Mary Luise Green Wealtha Haley Muriel Hoenke Madeline Johnson Marge Miller Mary Janis Riley Betty Seitner Bethany Thomas Betty Ward Merle Whitehead Dorothy Wilbur ROW 2—Sparks. Bigelow. Fitzgerald. Pollock. Baker. ROW I—Natchez. LuRock. Mr Wellwood. Blackinton SKIPPERS • The Skippers Club, originated by Principal J. E. Wellwood, plays an important part in the activities of the school. I he group is composed of boys conspicuous for their interest and accom- plishments proved by the presidency of any of the three classes, or of the Student Council, the editorship or office of business manager of either of the student publications. I his organization strives to further the enthusiasm and good sportsmanship of the school by their whole-hearted, convincing leadership. MEMBERS Zkibcr. Controller of ye Yapping Yokels J. E. Wellwood. Principal Phizz, ye Gurgling Juvenile James Blackinton. President of Sopho- more Class. 1931; Vice-president. S. U.. 1932 Cobblestone, ye Bashful Wooer Jack LaRock, President of Junior Class, 1932; President of Student Union, 1933 Sparke. ye Mighty Mite Charles Sparks. President of Sophomore Class, 1932; President of junior Class, 1933 Stuie. ye Senior Stew Stewer Stuart Pollock. President of Senior Class, 1933 Nettles, ye Nutty Stage Hand Newton Baker, President of Sophomore Class. 1933 Fitz. ye Fast Frosty Financier Glen Fitzgerald. Business Manager of Arrow Head, 1932 Nuthatch, ye Prevaricator of Curly Locks Carl Natchez. Business Manager of Pros- pectus, 1932 Arguy. Persuader of ye Doubtful Judges Douglas Hill. President of Student L-nion, 1930 Big-Big, ye Second Hand Helper Richard Bigelow. Business Manager of Arrow Head. 1933 PAGE 99 ROW J—Comins, Remington. Whitley. Miller. Cossman, Coquillette, Blanchard. Grimes. Piper. Cove, Hoag. ROW 2—Don I an, Rosenberg. Newblatt, Neil. Taylor. Willoughby. MeVay, Newitt, Hill, Mclzow. Bel ford. Scott- ROW 1—Wise. Elston. Riley, W’llbur. Legacy, Mr. Decker. Donohoe, Harrison. Mallory. Stanley. PROSPECTUS, 1933 Frances Donohoe • In spite of the stringent financial conditions of the past year, the publication of the 1933 Prospectus was assured by the whole-hearted reply of the Student Body to the support of The Book, when it became known that its publication was in doubt. The Prospectus this year has striven to uphold the standard set by former annuals, and by its make-up and stories to improve its already exalted place in the yearbook sun. While, unlike Ozymandias, we are modest, we cannot resist saying, “Look upon our work . . . and judge for yourself.” Editorial staff: Editor, Frances Donohoe: Art adviser, Agnes Jo Starmer; Fine Arts editor. Francese Bowerman; Assistant Fine Arts editor. Evabcl Elston; Senior Class editors, Elizabeth Gainey, Janet Willoughby: Faculty editor, Helen Hill; Assistant Faculty editor. Anita Newblatt; Feature editors. Eugenia Wise. Rachel Mallory; Junior Class editor, Betty Ward: Assistant Junior Class editor, Adclc McDonald; Sophomore Class editors, Jean Taylor. Dorothy Wilbur; Boys Sports editor. Francis MeVay Assistant Boys Sports editor. Mark Piper; Girls Sports editor. Betty Newitt; Art editor. Edward Ferguson. Snapshots. Julia Donlan Class Prophecy, Edward Whitley. Business staff: Business manager. Carl Natchez; Assistant Business manager, Thomas Legacy; Sales manager, Sid Kaplan; Staff, Bill Cameron, Fred Hammerstein. Max Graff, Barret Burnell, Leo Shoemaker, Bud Piper, James Wilbur. Circulation staff: Co-managers. Jack Hughes, Genevieve Melzow; Staff: Harry Schnider, Shirley Rosenberg, Virginia Antior, Bob Hoag John Blanchard. Carl Naichez Advertising: Art Miller. Faculty adviser: Arthur W. Decker. ROW 4 Moorstein. Whitley, Hoag. Ash. Plouff, Chapman, Blanchard. Miller, Fitzgerald, Shrincr. MeVay. Scott. ROW 3—Baker, Grimes, Newby, Stanley. Roc, Riley. Parrish, Graham. Brown. Newitt, Martin, Podolsky, Ncwblatt. ROW' 2 Strong. Bobier, Johnston. Miller, High, Hall, Miller, Mair, O’Neil, Hill, Keel. DeMott, Rosenberg Bel lord. ROW I Mr. Decker. Cove. Bloomer, Harrison, Willoughby. Hoenke. Hay. Collins, Bigelow, Comins. ARROW HEAD • Although its successes have been somewhat shadowed by the present financial crisis, the Flint Arrow Head is one of the few high school weekly publications which has not had to reduce its size or frequency of issue. Through the untiring efforts of its editor, Muriel Hoenke, the publication has maintained its high standard. The staffs aim is to publish a paper which the student body will look forward to each Friday for the dissemination of the latest school news. Climaxing a successful year, its staff issued a ten-page commencement edition, the largest school paper published here in several years. • Editorial staff: Editor. Muriel Hoenke: Associate editor. Winifred Hay Sports editor. Philip Comins; Girls’ Sports editor. Marie Callahan; Feature editor, Virginia Bailey: Feature writer, Wanda Roe: News editor, James H. F. Collins: Assistant news editor. Betty Ward; IXsk editor. Geraldine Harrison: Assistant desk editor, Anita Ncwblatt. Exchange editor. Anna Mae Nelson. Sports reporters, Francis MeVay, Ben Moorstein. Sam Cossman. Howard Clark. Ken Lane, Harry Shrincr. Howard Picric, Earl Prando; Reporters Marjorie High. Janet Willoughby. Betty Newitt. Ncoma DeMott, Harriet Podolsky Margaret Bobier. Jewel Strong. Mary Olson, William Cronin. Josephine Parrish. Ebusiness staff: Business manager. Richard Bigelow; Advertising manager, Jack Plouff; Advertising solicitors. Bob Hoag. John Blanchard. Edith Stcinman; Circulation manager, Fred Bloomer. Salesmen: Theron Spaulding. Helen Hill. Robert Hoa£. John Blanchard. Tom Sumner. Carvl Miller, Mary Schlicting, Louis Faille. August Ash. Walter McNulty. Muriel Hoenke Richard Bigelow Faculty adviser: Arthur W. Decker. PAGE 101 ROW 4—Fitzgerald. Piper. Bigelow. Cossman, Blanchard. Miller, Grimes. Gove, Coquillette. Comins, Scott ROW 3—Remington, Rosenstccn. Brown. Wise. Neil, Hocnkc, Harrison, Elston, Wilbur. Ncwitt. Row. Miller ROW 2—Belford. Donlan, Hill, Taylor. Melzow. Riley, High. Newblatt. Mallory. Stanley. Mair. Strong. DeMotc. ROW I—Rosenberg. Collins. Willoughby. Hoag. Miller, Whitley. Mr. Decker. Donohoe, McVay. Hay. Legacy. THE PRESS CLUB • Numbered among the later organizations of the high schtxjl. the Press Club is made up of the members ot the editorial and business staffs of the Arrow Head and Prospectus. This society discusses at each meeting subjects that will improve both publications, and holds an annual dinner-dance toward the end of the schcx)l season, at which outside journalists give interesting and educational talks. Due to the resignation of Mai Lalibcrtc in January, as president, it was necessary to hold a new election. Heretofore, the club has retained the same officers throughout the entire year. Edward Whitley presided for the remainder ol the second semester. OFFICERS ........................................President ...................................Vice-President ..........................Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Virginia Antior Geraldine Harrison Carl Natchez August Ash W inifred Hay Francis McVay LcRoy Belford Fred Hammerstcin Phyllis Neil Richard Bigelow Marjorie High Anita Newblatt - John Blanchard Helen Hill Josephine Parrish Fred Bloomer Be b Hoag Jack Plouff Francese Bow ci man Lester Hollinger Harriet Podolsky Jack Byrne Jack Hughes Shirley Rosenberg Marie Callahan [Dorothy Keel Gerald Remi igton James Collins 1'om Legacy Mary Janis Riley Philip Comins Helen Mair Wanda Rowe Sam Cossman Adele McDonald Leo Shumaker Cyril Cove Marge Miller Jane Stanley Ncoma DeMott Ben Moorstein Jean Taylor Julia Donlan Walter McNulty Betty W'ard Frances Donohoe E. Johnson Edward W hitley Evabel Elston Paul McCloskcv Dorothy Wilbur Muriel Hoenke Betty Newitt Gertrude W'ilder Louis Faille Rachel Mallory Janet Willoughby Edward Ferguson Mary Luise Green Calvert Winters Elizabeth Gainey Marion Johnson Eugenia Wise Max Graff Genevieve Melzow Sponsor..................................................................Arthur W. Decker Edward W hitley Betty W ard Philip Comins . PAGE 102 ROW 2—Hay. Legacy, Cove. Comins, Melzow. ROW I—Mr. Decker. Donohoc. Hoenke. Willoughby. QUILL AND SCROLL • The Quill and .Scroll, a chapter of the international honorary society for high school journalists, was organized in Flint Central High School in 1927. It has for its aim the improvement and encouragement of student newspapers, magazines, and annuals all over the country The club boasts a particularly high rating in the school, and candidates for membership arc accepted only at the recommendation of the sponsor. A. W. Decker, for their extraordinary work on the Arrow Head or the Prospectus. Besides taking a lively interest in these two publications, the Quill and Scroll sponsors the yearly edition of the Screech, which is a parody on the alleged scandals of Central students. I his is a popular feature and has proved to be a continual success among the members of the student body. OFFICERS Muriel Hoenke........................................................................President Frances Donohoc..............................................................7. Vice-President s Janet Willoughby.......................................................Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Philip Comins Frances Donohoc Mary Luise Green Winifred Hay Muriel Hoenke Marian Johnson Genevieve Melzow Arthur Miller Carl Natchez Janet Willoughby Sponsor Arthur W Decker PAGE 103 ROW 3—Groves. Becdon. Champion. Doyle, Whitley. Lathrop, Groves. ROW 2—Donlan. Riley, Gregory. Mallory. Ford, Maddox. Elston. Brackinrecd. Bowerman, 1 ioyt. ROW 1—Mrs. Brown. LaRivicre. Seitner, Gainey. LaRock. Blackington. Dodds. Donohoe. Andrew BELLE MASQUE • The Belle Masque Dramatics Club was organized in 1926 and has for its motto, To promote better drama in the home and community.' Each vear the Belle Masque exchanges a plav with societies of other schools, and this season was host to the dramatics club of Midland High School. The program consisted of the play ‘The Boor,'' by Anton Chckov, given by students of one of Mrs. Brown s classes, who were later admitted to the organization. During the school term, members of the club attend one of the finer professional productions of the theater year in Detroit. At least a full term of dramatics or participation in one of the larger presentations of the year, and a C average in general studies are the requirements for membership to the organization. OFFICERS Jack LaRock.................................. James Blackington............................ Elizabeth Gainey............................. Margaret Dodds............................... . . President Vice-President . . . Secretary . . . . Treasurer Kathryn Andrew Edwin Bcedon James Blackinton Franccse Bowerman Phyllis Brackinrecd Albert Champion Margaret Dodds Julia Donlan Frances Donohoe Robert Doyle MEMBERS Jane Ford Evabcl Elston Elizabeth Gainey Rita Gregory Kenneth Grove Keith Grove Mary Hoyt Bettie LaRivicre Jack LaRock Albert Lathrop Marie Maddox Rachel Mallory Carl Natchez Mary Janis Riley Dorothy Regis Winnifred Rowe Frances Seitner Edward Whitley Sponsor Mrs. Helen Hardy Brown PAGE 104 ROW 3—Hay. Seitncr. Well wood. Hollenbeck. Beck. Marken. Oviatt. Holmes. Booth ROW' 2—Kokenos. Smith. Johnson, Bradley. Zmuda, Frost. Bush. Willoughby. ROW 1—Light foot. Green, Blackncy. Miss Lee. Hocnkc. Donohoe, Gainey. Dodds. T H A L I A N • 1 he I halian Honorary Literary Society is composed of girls in the school who arc particularb outstanding or interested in appreciation and achievement in the literary field It is the oldest of the school s clubs, originated in 1919 under the name of the Pearl Divers. The organization exists for the purpose of promoting an interest in the works of classic and modem writers, both in school and community. New members arc admitted annually to the society and arc formally initiated in June at the Open Door meeting. This is a prominent event on the fhalian program, to which the faculty, scudents, and the parents of the members are invited. OFFICERS Muriel Hocnke............................President.........................Muriel Hocnke Prances Donohoe.......................Vice-President........................Gail Well wood Mary Luise Green Corresponding Secretary................Jean Hollenbeck Elizabeth Gamey......................Recording Secretary...................Frances Donohoe Shirley Blackncy.........................Treasurer...............................Elizabeth Gainey Frieda Anderson Grace Beck Shirle Blackncy Madge Booth Margaret Bradley Betty Bush Ruth DeRoo Margaret Dodds Jean Hollenbeck Mary Holmes Marian Johnson Mabel Kokenos Florence Light foot Martha Marken Helen Musser Eleanor Oviatt MEMBERS Frances Donohoe Gwendolyn Dorrance Eloise Frost Elizabeth Gainey Mary Luise Green Winifred Hay Muriel Hocnke Alcitha Parker Betty St. Clair Frances Seitncr Shirley Stalker Elfriedc Wagner Gail Well wood Janet Willoughby Sophia Zmuda Sponsor Miss Catherine Lee -1933 PAGE 05 ROW 4—1 Junt. Murdick, Walden, Moran. Force. Wrocklagc. Hurst, Harris. Greer, Hunter. Kincaid. Rice, Kokenos. - ROW 3—Anderson. Sterns, Hay. Helmick. Mistili. Ferguson, Hutchinson, Chapman. Gallihugh. Roe, Hardick, ROW 2—Harris. Guian, Johnson. Licske. Kampenga, Lane, Harris. Delislc, Izett. Hessdtinc. Walber. Ellis, Izett. Ayre. Gallagher , ROW 1—Parks. Weller. Frost. Light foot. Green. Draper. Lannon. Frost. Crankshaw. Watters. Lone ' THE BLUE TRIANGLE • The Girl Reserves, organized thirteen years ago. has been one of Central’s most active clubs, both in the past and during the current school year. Members of the Blue Triangle pledge them- selves co give their services to the community, the school, and in their own family circles. I he girls strive to uphold the standards of the organization, and, as a reward for their sportsmanship, are allowed to wear the Girl Reserve ring, a sought-for honor. The motto, To face life squarely and to find and give the best,” is followed ambitiously and is well lived up to. Anna Mac Draper, Ann Green........ Florence Light foot Dawn Lannon. . . . OFFICERS . President Vice-President .....Secretary . . . . Treasurer Ailenc Avre Pauline Bogart Dorothv Chapman Hilda Crankshaw Mary Jane DcLisle Elizabeth Dietrich Anna Mae Draper Mary Louise Ellis Myra Force Carolyn Frost Eloisc Frost Manilla Gallihugh Ann Green Helen Greer Betty Guian Clarissa Hardick MEMBERS Isabel Harris Winifred Hay Madeline Hcsseltinc Eleanor Hughes Evcral Hunter Mary Hurst Katherine Izett Nancy Izett Helen Johnson Marian Johnson Bcrncda Kampenga Alyde Kincaid Eva Kincaid Mablc Kokenos Edna Lane Dawn Lannon Hazel Lieske Florence Light foot Mary Mistelli Maxine Moren Dorothy Munger Virginia Marks Florence Rice Wanda Roe Geraldine Walker Margery Walker Gail Wcllwood Loretta Welch Elaine Wrocklagc Sophia Zmuda Sponsors Y W. C A. Sponsor Miss Lone. Miss Weller .........Miss Watters PAGE 106 ROW 3—Bliss. Shafe. Moxam, Torbet. Barefcjot. Dine. Marshall. Murray. Murdick. S. Millhousc ROW 2—E Millhousc. Elliott, Marble. Wheater. Cavcrly, Wilcox. Eicnnett, Draper, Kuplin, Remington. Dickinson. ROW 1—Veenhuls. Burroughs. Collins, Moore, Mr Stapert. Magee, Carlson, Kelly, Thomas. CENTRAL Hi-y • To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of (.hristian character is the purpose of this organization and the goal of every member This is the fifteenth year of existence of this club, a record of which it is proud. The basis of the club's ideals are forefold: clean speech, clean living, clean athletics, and clean scholarship. During the past year, the members have accomplished much success. Besides several get- togethers with Northern Hi-Y and the Girl Reserves, the club aided in spreading Christmas cheer to about fifty children. It also took part in the Kaleidoscope, giving The Touchdown.” A booklet was edited by seven members of the club to inform the Februarv sophomores about the school. The business of the club is handled by the executive board, which consists of all the officers, who are also heads of various committees. Robert Magee...... Robert Moore El wood Carlson . . James H. F. Collins Wilbur Caverly. ... Jack Kelley William Burroughs OFFICERS .....................President ................Vice-President .....................Secretary ....................Treasurer .........Membership Chairman Senior Hi-Y Council Delegates Stan Ballard Sclwvn Barefoot Frances Bennct Maynard Berg Kenneth Bliss William Burroughs El wood Carlson ilbur Caverly James H. F. Collins Jerold Dickinson Phil Dine Archie Draper Kenneth Elliott Jack Kelley Robert Magee Sponsor MEMBERS james Marble Ernest Millhousc Sidney Millhousc Carl Minnis Hall Montague Robert Moore Keith Moxam Olin Murdick Joe Murray Kenneth Shafe Howard Tietlcbaum James Torbet Melvin Venhisis Lynn Wheater .........Osborn Stapert ROW 5—Amidon, Ausband. Blankenship. Whitman, Thompson. Davis, Wolvcrton, Bird. Layman, Lincham, Hoodley. Riley, Willett. Watt man. Davis, Baker, Piper. ROW 4—Stokoe. Ware. Smith. Aulisio, Dicarie, Thornberry, Biddle, Bejeck, Campbell. Garrison. Holland. Williamson. Ingram. Miles. Pray, Larson. Best. ROW 3—Olin, Underwood. Kamincadc, Grimm. Lane, Blades, Miller, Calkins. Patterson. Lctsingcr. Thayer, Liskie, Thompson. Sampson. Parmctcr. Wagner. McGuire, Simsick ROW 2—Crane, Cox. Murray. Mooney, Kornmier, Cunningham. Oakes, Sulzman, Miller. Grappin, Harris. DePuy, Cummings. Williams, Wclke, Cole. ROW 1—Chapman, Carey. Yohannon. Reese. Misteli. Helmick, Sherwood. Miss Williams. Beveridge. Chirgwin. Cross. Kincaid. McDaniel. SIGMA BETA KAPPA • Sigma Beta Kappa, business club and Central’s newest organization, was chartered in 1931, Since that time, its membership has become one of the largest in the school. The purpose of Sigma E3cta Kappa is to create a greater interest in the business world. During the year, the club visited several concerns to better acquaint themselves with business methods. MEMBERS Vcryl Ausband, Grace Aitcheson, Laura Amidon, Mary Joe Anderson, Frances E3cnnct. Olga Bejcck, Helen Barton, Mary Blankenship. Margaret Best. James Brandes, Helen Beveridge. Marion Eiaker, Geneva Biddle. Richard Bigelow. Elizabeth E ird, Theresa E3urns, Rena Bixby, Mildred Brcedlowe. Maxine Blades, Argosa Eirundagc, Margaret Border, Edna Brown. Norcen Benorc, Jack Cameron. Janet Carey. Ada Chirgwin. IDorothy Christianson, Gcjnevieve Cole. Marcella Cripe, Edith Cross, Helen Conaton, Hilda Cox. Doreen Collins, Loretta Clark. Vera Cunningham, Bob Darby, Edna Davis, Dorothy DePuy, Mary Dickens, John Dodge, Mary Dodge, Elizabeth Duncan, Edith E)unlap. Mildred Ealkins, Jean Eaton, Marguerite Ely. Josephine Floridy, Myrtle Fox. Ruby Francisco, Marjorie Fray, Ejoris Fullmer. Pauline Gambins. Lujean Garrison. Richard Giles, Margaret Glann. Alice Grappin, Elaine Gregory, Ruth Grimm. Harry Gushinson, Alto Hall. Isabelle Harris. Pauline Harris, Ruth Harris, Stanley I Eastings. Harry Heller, Wardie Helmick. E aura HerExrrt. Helen Henfcjer, E). Hill, Marcelline Hil, Doroth Hillier, Irene Hittlc, Fanny Holland. Dolene I lodgson, Vera Hutchinson, Lucille Hyland, Vera Ingram. Harold Johnson, Dorothy Jones, lone Jordon. Rita Keadin, Patricia Kehoc. Dorothy Kennedy, Mary Kcinman. Lillian Killam, Alyda Kincaid, Mable Kokenos. Lynn Kirchner, Martha E arscn, Geneve Layman, Kathryn I ebargv, Jack Leith, May Lctsingcr. Hazel Lieske. Claire Lincham. Florence Litherman, Eva Lundy. Geraldine MacLcan, Hazel Maddock, Audrey Martin. LaVeme McArdlc. Jean Maxwell, Myra McCoy. Harold McDowell, Oma Metcalfe 1 fazel Miles, Dorothy Miller. Eva Miller. Mary Mistelli, Eva Morrison. Lucille Mulligan. Chrissie Murray. Dorothy Oakes. Lillian Olin. Edna Jean Parmctcr, Mildred Paul. Mary Jane Pelton, Maxine Perry. Violet Peterson, Mable Pollock. Mary Louise Porter. Victoria Rains. Florence Reilly, Annabcllc Ren, LaVonnc Richey, Ted Rosen, Bernice Roy, E on Ryan, Isabelle Sargent. Vivian Sargent. Florence Sherwood, Gladys Shoultes. Mary Lou Sizlcr. PAGE 108 BIOLOGY CLUB • I he existence and activities of the Biology Club began in 1926. under the sponsorship cf Mr. Voorhorst. For the past few seasons, however, Mr. Redd has held the position of faculty leader. Admittance to the club is by high class rating and an outstanding interest in the science. With these attributes, the prospective members arc voted into the organization. The club makes studies of wild life by numerous field trips, and promotes the general knowledge of biology among the members. OFFICERS Sid Kaplan. . President Marian Johnson.. .Vice-President Margaret Schneider . . .Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Helen Ansilmino, Ruth Bean. Edwin Beedon. Grace Beck. Jack Brady. Martin Buckner. Manilla Gallihugh. Marguerite Johnson. Marian Johnson. Sid Kaplan. Verna Kroontz. Florence Lightfoot. William Bills. Kathryn Powell. Annabelle Roeder. George Savage. Margaret Schneider. L. C. Tucker. Elaine Wrocklage KHEM CLUB • The Khem Klub was first begun at the old Central High School, under the supervision of Mr. LeRov Pratt, and organized to further the chemical knowledge of the members, and to try experiments unwarranted in the classroom. After two years of non-existence, the activities of the club were renewed by Miss Bagby and Mr. Shroyer. A second time. the. the society was reorganized by Mr. Henry and Mr. Misner. who are now the sponsors. Interesting tests arc made throughout the year, and projects which require more scientific skill than a student may obtain in class study of the regular academic course OFFICERS Truman Hocnke................President Virginia Hart.................Secretary Betty Ward..............Vice-President George Thompson...............Treasurer MEMBERS James Eiallcngcr. Grace Beck. Betty Bush, Jack Clark. Clayton Cromer. Helen Eckert. Max Graff. Daisy Gray. Virginia Ham me I. Fred Hammerstein. Virginia Hart. Truman Hoenke, Milton House. Albert Kotcles, Jack La Vanway, Lional Morse. Dale Money. Margaret Nemeth. Gordon Potter. Jerry Selvic. John Shamcl. Clarence Somastine. Shirley Stalker, George Thompson. Betty Ward. Emily Wilbur. Henry Zimmerman PAGE 109 ROW 2—Elsie Brooks, Irene Stanton. Ed in Bcedon. Anna Pichncr. Albert Keel. Ruth Beeven. Robert Beeven, Lucille Luber. Mamie Kennedy ROW I—Millie Brooks. Bessie Simcik, Henry Beeven, Mr Bcllairs, Clifton McQew, Mildred Paul� Virginaia Townsend. THE CANDY STAND GROUP • The most lucrative of all student activities, the Candy Stands were ably managed by a group of fifteen, who were headed by Mr Bcllairs, faculty sponsor, and Clifton McClew. Serving the student body at two convenient locations on the first floor lobby, the group performed a needed function, and, incidentally, gained for the Student Union coffers many a nickel which went to support school activities that otherwise would have had to be foregone. MEMBERS C'lif. McClew. Manager. 1st semester.............Ruth Beaven Henry Beaven. Manager. 2nd semester Mildred Brooks Edwin Bcedon. Assistant May me Kennedy Chas. Quillin. Assistant Mildred Paul Elcne Sieb Bessie Simcik Irene Stanton Elizabeth Warrick Sponsor Mr. Bcllairs DELTA EPSILON ALPHA • Delta Epsilon Alpha, a National Honora r Public Speaking Society, was organized in Flint, October 27. 1927 It is composed of people who are interested in speech, and who have done outstanding work in debating, oratory, declamation, and dramatics. The club sponsors these activities in the school. James Blackinton Charles Sparks Frances Donohoe OFFICERS .........................................President .....................................Vice-President ....... ....................Secretary .and Treasurer MEMBERS James Blackinton Frances Donohoe Winifred Rowe Charles Sparks Harriette elch Truman Hoenke Sponsor Miss Celma Simonson 1933 PAGE 110 A 3 As the curtain is drawn, there is revealed, in the center of the stage, the goddess of the drama, Thespia. A spirit figure, but with power to rule . . . one author of the play in all its forms. Hers is the realm of music, dance, and life itself, revealed across the footlights. In one tremendous ensemble of rhapsodical praise is burst the current of all the emotions . . . drama ... the stage . . . the Play of Life. THE TOY SHOP KALEIDOSCOPE, 1 93 2-1933 • The Kaleidoscope, Central’s most colorful dramatic production, held the center of the stage in November. This was the seventh annual all-school vaudeville, and critics pronounced it the ’’best ever.’’ Four performances were given with a capacity audience at each. A large corps of teachers assisted Mrs Beagle on the executive committee and as sponsors of the separate acts. Gerald Bullock was chosen master of ceremonies, because of his personality and fine stage presence Wearing full evening dress, and attended by the Grove twins as bell-hops carrying his luggage. Gerry started things off with a “bang,’’ and from then on. there was not a dull moment. The program included: I. Orchestra II. Madam Butterfly Skippers Club III. Fur and Warmer The Dramatic Department IV. Station C. H. S. Public Speaking Class V. Music Central Fligh A Capella Choir VI. Comedy Act Harris Twins VI I. America in the Making History Department VIII. The Toy Maker’s Dream I’he Girls’ Ballet IX. The Touchdowm The Hi-Y and the Athletic Dc partment X. Red Hot Musical Revue The Boys’ Bally-Who XI. The Girls of Central High The Commander ins XII. Rhapsody in Black XIII. Eccentric Dance Marcella O’Gradv XIV. The Tune Shop Central High Band RHAPSODY IN BLACK PAGE 112 ROW 2—Muntean, Blackington. Halpern. ROW 1—Mr. Clark. Sparks. Hoenkc, Miss Simonson. DEBATE. ORATORY, DECLAMATION • The Central Varsity debaters won third place in the Saginaw Valley Forensic League by defeating Saginaw and Bay City on both sides of the question for debate, Resolved: That the State of Michigan should establish legislation providing for a state income tax. The squad was defeated on both affirmative and negative by Flint Northern and Saginaw Arthur Hill. Then tied with Arthur Hill, it lost another contest with that school to decide the holder of second place in the Valley, which, with the holder of first place was to enter the State Eliminations. r' 7 Ldcbatcrs ParticiPatin8 in league contests were Truman Hoenke. Charles Sparks, Carl I hrasher, and Jim Blackinton. Hoenkc, Sparks, and rhrashcr arc veterans of a years standing, and Blackinton alternated with Thrasher. The squad was coached by Miss Cclma Simonson, economics teacher, who was assisted by Mr. Carol Clark, history mentor. PAGE 113 JUNIOR PLAY • ‘The Call of Youth, this year’s presentation of the Junior class play, won comment for its charming acting and the clever handling of many of the melodramatic scenes which might easily have been overdone or ruined by amateurishness. The production, written by James Mont- gomery, is more or less of a saga, picturing the elopement of the leading couple and following them through the marriage of their daughter. There is human appeal in almost every scene, lightened by a comedy team that has rather an important part. The Call of Youth played two nights to full houses and aroused comment both from students and from outsiders. Anita.......... Bob............ Eileen Lyndon. . . Tom............ Lydia.......... I lestcr Moore.... CAST (Thelma Taylor Marie Callahan (Keith Grove Kenneth Grove (Myra Force Betty Ward . Dan Muncean (Anna Mae Draper Marjorie High . Adele McDonald Avery Peyton Mr. Lyndon. . Belinda..... Dr. Lang.... Lulu........ Aunt Amanda Marion...... I rene...... Albert Lathrop Max Graff Mary Janis Riley Dale Williams Edwin Gell Loretta Welch Evelyn Courville Angeline Valusik Shirley Rosenberg Keith Grove PAGE 114 Thelma Tayi.or Marie Callahan Kenneth Grove SENIOR PLAY, 1933 • Another year and another senior class production which upheld the traditions of preceding years, took the form of Nothing But the Truth. written by James iVfontgomery. It played to full houses on both May 4 and 5. Directed by Mrs. Helen Hardy Brown, the farce was capably acted and produced by a well-chosen cast. The play centers about a young broker who has bet ten thousand dollars he can tell the truth for twenty-four hours. The many situations which arise prove that it is not always worth while to tell the truth The young broker wins the bet and vows that hereafter he will forever tell little white lies. Bob........ Gwen....... Mrs. Ralston Mr. Ralston. Bishop..... CAST [Jack L-aRock James Blackington JMargaret Dodds (Frances Donohoe .Francese Bowerman Robert Doyle . Phil Comins Ethel..... Dick...... Van Dcuscn Mable..... Sable...... Maid....... Louise French Janet Willoughby Edwin Beedon William Dusenbery Bethany Thomas Frances Seitner Julia Donlan Maw.aret Dodds Jack La Rock Frances Donohoe James Blackinton PAGE 115 1933 A CAPELLA CHOIR • Central’s a Capella Choir, under the direction of Franklyn S. Weddle, successfully completed its year’s repertory. This organization is one of Central's most remarkable activities and is dear to the heart of every Central student. Among this year’s most outstanding performances of the group was a concert given at the Presbyterian Church. The choristers broadcasted over station W. F. D. F.; and won applause in their appearance in the Kaleidoscope. Perhaps the main event of the season was the a Capclla’s annual concert on May 13 in the school library. First Soprano Rowcna Freeman Caryl Fooer Annabel Orr Mary Jane Pclton Florence Skinner Jane Stanley Marian Townsend Henriette VanDoom Arbelin Wilhelm Second Soprano Doris Brooklins Dorothy Burr Warbara Clements Barbara Gourdie Hilda Harris Marjorie Hough Eva Korocz Dorothy Roush Barbara Saxton Dorothy Stewart Virginia Youclls First Alto Alberta Cosgrove Mary J. Hendershott VOICES Emily Momingstar Margarcth Nemeth Irene Tankersley Helen Torrcy Virginia Woodin Second Alto Grace Aitchcson Phvlis Bugbce Marie Chaddock Evelyn Courville Rosalie Long Virginia Townsend Harrictte Welch First Tenor George Miller Harry Morton Gilbert Terry L.J. Tucker Wayne VanSlykc Second Tenor Junior Blue Charles Clark Wilber Garrison Harold Harper Robert Moore Gordon Potter Hiram Walrath Robert Williams First Bass Stanley Bamum Cairns Beattie Don Odle Benton Shcrrcr Carroll Waterman Paul Whcelock Edward Wier Rex Wilcox Jack Williams Second Bass Richard Allen Willis Butler Joy Chapman Roger Dickens Robert Hotelling Virgil Laudcrback Ralph Marklc Olin Murdick William Norton 'rheron Spaulding Thomas Van Worm Director...................Franklvn S. Weddle H. M. S. PINAFORE • H. M. S. Pinafore, by Gilbert and Sullivan, was successfully produced by Central's a Capella Choir. The entire cast, including the principals, was selected from the membership of the choir. The opera, one of the most hilarious and popular of all the great duo's comic operas, justified its selection by playing two nights to large and enthusiastic houses. Franklyn S. Weddle and Mrs. Maude Stewart Beagle capably directed the production. CAST Little Buttercup (a Portsmouth bumboat woman).... Boatswain....................................... Dick Deadeye (able seaman)...................... Ralph Rackstraw (able seaman)................... Captain Corcoran, commanding '77. M. S. Pinafore Josephine, the captain's daughter............... The Right Honorable Sir Joseph Porter, K. C. B.. . . Hebe (Sir Joseph 's first cousin)............... Bill Bobstay (boatswain’s mate)................. First Lord's Sisters, his Cousins, his Aunts, Sailors . .. .Jane Stanley, Evelyn Courville ....................Harold Harper ...................Robert Hotelling . .. .George Miller, Harry Morton . Wilber Garrison, Stanley Bamum ... Annabel Orr, Marjorie Turner .....Paul Whcelock, Gilbert Terry Virginia Youells. Barbara Clements ...............William Norton, Jr. THE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA • The Symphony Orchestra, ably conducted by Walter Bloch, has had an outstanding year Among its many accomplishments were the Kaleidoscope performance, and a concert lor one of the opening meetings of the Parent Teachers’ Association. The Pit Orchestra, which played for all the student productions of the year, was composed of members of the symphony. First Violin Pauline Hoag Concert Mistress and President Harriet Allen Edward Baraty Arlene Burt Barbara Evans Carl Gerlach Junior Gillispie Bernard Grappin Jack McManis Christian Miller Assistant Librarian Jane Stanley Allan Fulton Viola Ruth Johnson Principal I -felcn Gladden — — Graves — — Vanway Librarian Dallas Long Alitha Parker Ellen W edge Basses Theodora Smith Principal Preston Bacon June Bockstanz Adibcl Markham Virginia Hammcl Clarinets Russell Legacy Thomas Legacy Dorothy Munger Evelyn Courville Horns Burnell Gladden Robert Decker James Reynolds Donald Reiss Trombones john Cannon Robert Smith Betty Webber George Hunter Percussion David Norton Ronald Wortman Bells Evelett Schnell Second Violin Bruce Rowell Principal Elgic Bryon Martin Bruckner Joe Eckert Iva Farrel Carl Finton Annie Dodge Ernest Joza Joseph Pagacv Noel Triaca Dorothy Wool man Cello James Blackington Principal and Business Manager Robert Hoag Charles Horine Vice-President Eleanor Hughes Leone Moore Flutes Cleo Forth Ruth Lewis Secreta ry-T reasurcr Gail Wellwood Oboes Florence Bloss Jack Horner Barbara Saxton Bassoons Marga ret tc Kirchoff larriet Podolsky Cornels William Gould Richard Monk Frank Stodalak I uane Walworth Piano Beatrice Johnson Harp Janet Willoughby THE CONCERT BAND • Franklyn S. Weddle, director of the a Capella Choir, wielded the baton for Central's Concert Band. Adding to the thrills and excitement of every football game, the band was always present to spur the team on to victory. 1 I he annual band concert was hailed as an exceptional performance, and the group won additional applause in the Kaleidoscope. Piccolo Cleo Forth Treasurer Fred Lindholm John Suiter Piute Cleo Forth Raymond Harsman Constance Lewis Ruth Lewis John Shiter Gail Wellwood Oboe Florence Bloss Barbara Sexton E Flat Clarinet Pearl Sackcy Malcolm Stcmaman B Flat Clarinet Norman Andrews Gordon Arnold Lester Avery William Bailey Keith Binder John Bishoff James Devoe Dial Clifton Max Graff W ilber Greer Booker Jackson Edward Johnson Marian Darstens Kenneth Kessler Russell Legacy Thomas Ixgacy Arthur Noyle Gordon Potter Lewis Richardson Nciland Rockafellow Manley Townsend Clarence Wise Alto Clarinet Albert Poole Bass Clarinet Harold VanWormer Bassoon Robert Coquilttc Margarette Kirchoff Harriet Podolsky Alto Saxophones Stanley Bamum Junior Gillispic Tenor Saxophone Arthur Long Bass Saxophone Elmer Squires Trumpets John Ingalls Bill Miller Neil Tracy Cornets Robert Brundlc James Eaton Richard Mtrk Melvin VanSlyke Wayne VanSlyke Duane Walworth French Horns Wilfred DcChaplaine Winifred Edwards Burnell Gladdin James Reynolds Lynn Whcatcr Baritone Wendell Endicott Willis Butler Harry Morton Librarian Fluegal Horn Jack Clark Bells Evclctt Schncll Trombones Zoal Albreicht Claire Baird President Elmo Bryan Edward Bryant Ferris Curtis Robert Smith George Thompson Basses Robert Halstead Alger Laude rbach Clayton McMann Harry Schincr George Hunter Martin Buckner String Bass Virginia Hammil Percussion Francis Bennct Wm. Duscnbcrv Fred Hammcrstcin Frank Larabce George Miller Harry Newman Harp Janet Willoughby Drum Major Raymond Bradt STRING ENSEMBLE 1st 'cello. Robert Hoag. 2nd 'cello, Robert O'Brien; 2nd bass. Virginia Carlson; 2nd viola, Norman Bowron; Sponsor, Mr Bloch; 1st viola. Harold Case; 2nd violin, Glenn Palmer; 1st bass, John Brooks. 2nd violin, Minota Young. 1st violin. Bruce Rowell. WOODWIND ENSENBLE Flute. Raymond Harsman; oboe. Jack Taunt; Sponsor. Franklyn S. Weddle, clarinet, John BishofT; French horn, Wilfred Dc Chaplaine; bassoon (absent), Robert Coquilcttc. BRASS ENSEMBLE la horn. Lynn Wheatcr; 2nd horn. Donald Ricss; tuba. Martin Bruckner; Sponsor. Mr. Bloch; trombone, Edward Bryant; 2nd cornet, James Blackwood; 1st cornet. Frank Stodalak. ROW 2—Fcrnuson. Windham. Hclmick, G. Windham. Odle. ROW I—LaRivicrc. Hay. Froman. Parrish. Hopkins PROSPECTUS ART STAFF • The Prospectus Art Editor. Edward Ferguson, and his assistants showed much interest and capability while designing this year's Prospectus. I he staff was selected by Mrs. Agnes Jo Starmer in view of each one's personal art ability. OPENING SECTION Organizations.................Josic Lee Froman Dedication. Frontispiece. Forward. Contents. Fine Arts.....................Josie Lee Froman The Book. I he I itle Page Athletics................................Steve Roquemore ...........................Edward Ferguson MAIN DIVISION PAGES Administration...........Josephine Parrish Classes..................Don Odle Activities...............Josie Lee Froman Features.................Josephine Parrish SUBDIVISION PAGES Views...................Josie Lee Froman Seniors.................Bcttie LaRivierc Juniors..................Bette Dimond Sophomores..............Bette Dimond MISCELLANEOUS Head and Tail Pieces....Winifred Hay Map of the Campus.......Winifred Hay Copyright...............Josie Lee Froman Letter ing..............George Fe rguson Cartooning.............{£££ iSS Ftaturt IllustralionS { « £ Ex Libris...............Bcttie LaRivierc Finis...................Bcttie LaRiviere Seniors.................Mary Lee Hopkins PAGE 121 ROW 2—Pollock. Blackinton, Gilbert. Muntean, Nelson. Lane, French. LaRock. Dodd . Johnson. Beaubien, ROW 1—Callahan. Draper. Ward. Antior. Thomas. Taylor. THE POPULARITY CONTEST • First places in this year s popularity contest, sponsored by the Arrow Head, were won by V irginia Antior and Paul Davis by an overwhelming majority of votes. Thelma Taylor and Jack LaRock occupied the second places; Margaret Dodds and Charles Sparks ranked third: and Betty “Ward and Ken Lane were close fourths in the race. The other contestants were Alva Nelson, Louise French, Bethany Thomas. Daisy Gilbert. Anna Draper, Marie Callahan, James Blackington. Paul Beaubien, Carl Zomow. Dan Muntean, Jimmy Johnston, and Stewart Pollock. The contest proved to be one of the most exciting ever held. By a process of elimination- the ten highest girls and the ten leading boys were selected to run in the final combat. At the second balloting, the leaders were chosen from this group. Stern and merciless, the dauntless Achilles . . . hero of old, faces his toughest enemy in war. Perpetual constancy . . . that dogged perseverance ... the pungent fairness distinguish him . . . Achilles ... as an outstanding feature of the ages. And now . . . the warriors . . . athletes . . . of our time strive, un- awares, to duplicate in games historic sportsmanship. 1932 FOOTBALL Gordon uilie C lalre Baird Larry O’Brien Carl Zorrxow ken Sfeckley BROOME: Although his new duties as attendance officer this year took much of his time. Stan Broome still managed to assist in coaching basketball and football and act as trainer for the athletic Muads. His 1932 baseball team won the City and Valley titles. FISHER: Coach Dan Fisher, who came to Central from Albion five years ago. has. in the minds of Central students, completed a good season. Although the golf team didn't win any laurels, the football team won City, Valley, and State titles. LAVOIE: Nap Lavoie, line coach at Central, has built up quite a reputation as a developer of strong forward walls on the Indians’ football teams. Besides his football duties, Mr. Lavoie also spends much of his time in the promotion of intra-mural sports. WILLS: After playing on a state championship football team at Central several years ago, Ralph Wills returned, and this year, aided in coaching the backfieldof the state championship eleven. SMITH: Francis Smith came to teach at Central, three years ago. from Southwest Missouri Normal. Smith-Cached teams were very successful during the last season. The cross country team won the City title; track squad the City and Valley championships; while a four-mile relay team placed first in a state meet at Ottawa Hills. OTHER COACHES: Several Central alumni aided the head coaches this year. 'This group consisted of Tom Stewart, Harold Harper, Charles Scofield, and Ralph Burgess. FOOTBALL SQUAD ROW 3—Stroh. Szabo. Gil I more. Kohlman. Quinn. Bcndle. Suicu, Cove, McDowell. Estelle. Wright. Farah Bond. Heath, J. Yuille ROW 2—Broome. Countryman. Minardo. Johnston. O’Brien. Lundy. Spaulding. Baid. Lane. Johnson. Moore. Fricke. LaVoie, Fisher. ROW 1—Winters. Shafe. Krekel. Zemow, Beaubien, Stcckley. G. Yuille. Hudson. Kirchner, Childress. McDaniels, Guyer. PAGE 125 CENTRAL 0 WAITE 25 Opening the season with a night game at Toledo Waite, the first twilight contest ever played by a Central gridiron team. Central Indians were defeated. 25 to 0. Apparently not accustomed to the lights, and battling against a team with vastly more weight and experience seemed to be too much for the Redskins. Although Flint never seriously threatened to score, the yamde several good gains through the Toledo line. CENTRAL 26 M. S. D. 0 In the first home battle, the Central Redskins started their winning streak by beating the Mutes, 26 to 0. Held to a single touchdown in the first halt they came back to score twice in the third period and again in the fourth quarter. Bcaubicn led the scoring with three touchdowns, and Yuillc scored one. CENTRAL 20 OWOSSO 0 Holding Owosso’s Trojans to three first downs and a total gain of 83 yards, while thev them- selves made 13 first downs and captured 219 yards, were the accomplishments of the Indians in their first Saginaw Valley game of the season. Bcaubien led the Tribe attack, scorin'� two of C entral s touchdowns, while Zomow crossed the goal line for the other one Bill Johnston added two points after touchdowns by place kick. CENTRAL 20 ARTHUR HILL 6 In their second league contest. Central defeated Arthur Hill, 20 to 6. for their second successive Sagnaw Valley victory. Central scored once each in the first and second quarters, and again in the last period, while the Lumberjacks scored in the second quarter, when Bill Maturen Arthur Hill quarterback, intercepted a misdirected Central pass and sprinted through the whole Indian team for a score Bcaubien and Yuille played well in the Central backfield. while Lane. Jim Johnson, and bpaulding did great work in the line CENTRAL 39 SAGINAW 0 Led by Gordon Youille. Central s gridiron team had a comparatively easy time in its battle with Saginaw. Youille, ably aided by Beaubien, tore the Trojans light line to shreds, and time after time, broke loose for long gains, although a muddy field handicapped them to no little extent. Practically every time Central had possession of the ball, they marched for a touchdown. Youille crossed the goal line three times. Beaubien twice, and Zomow once. In the last quarter. Coach Fisher substituted several reserves. CENTRAL 7 PONTIAC 6 In their final non-valley contest. (Central barely eked out a 7 to 6 victory over Pontiac s Chieftains. During the first period and the early part of the second quarter, when they scored their lone touchdown, the Indians had everything their own way. In the second half, however. Pontiac started a passing attack that the Redskins could not stop, making one touchdown and hardly missing a second one. The margin of victory proved to be in Bill Johnston s kick for point after touchdown; while Pontiac's attempted pass, for point, was battled down. CENTRAL 26 BAY CITY 0 For the first time since Dan Fisher started coaching at Central, five years ago. Central defeated Bay City. When their running attack failed, the Redskins opened up with an aerial barrage that completely bewildered the Wolves. The Indians gained 13 first downs to 4 for Bay City, while they completed 12 out of 16 attempted passes. With this victory. Central was assured of at least a share in the Valley title. Hudson led the scoring with two touchdowns, while Jim Johnson and Gordon Youillc scored one each. CENTRAL 19 NORTHERN 13 In a game, by far the most interesting of the season. Central defeated Northern s Eskimos, 19 to 13. Instead of a conservative game, which is usually played between the two teams, both opened up with an aerial attack which produced many exciting moments. Two passes, with Hudson on the receiving end. netted two Central touchdowns, and Zomow sprinted around end for the other one. Northern scored once on a pass, and again, as the result of a long run by Reynolds, with Sanford plunging over the score. Each Central player who participated in this game, with the exception of Ken Lane and Jim Johnson, concluded their high school football careers. PAGE 129 1 9 3 2 - 1 9 3 3 BASKETBALL SUMMARY • Hopes for a successful season on the basketball court next year arc at present rather dim. Paul Davis, this year’s captain. Jimmy Johnson, and Kurt Krckel, letter winners, will graduate in mid-year, leaving the burden to rest on the shoulders of Sonny Koontz, Mel Reehoff, and several returning reserves. Central's 1932-33 court squad completed their schedule this year with 10 victories out of 16 games Their outstanding performance was that of scoring a victory over Flint Northern s state champions, the only defeat that the Eskimos suffered all season. I CENTRAL 22 ANN ARBOR 33 Flint Central lost its opening game to a speedy Ann Arbor quintet, 33 to 22, because of apparent lack of team work. The Indians could not seem to stop the C'looge City's long shot artists, and only a last-minute scoring spree brought the score as close as it was. CENTRAL 33 ALUMNI.. 22 Lack of cooperation among the Grads, and Warren Quinn’s 17 points aided the Indians to defeat the Alumni in their second contest. CENTRAL 15 ARTHUR HILL 24 In their first Valley game, which was played in the Hill's Cracker-box gym. Central was beaten. 24 to 15. Their lack of a player who could score from the floor proved to be Central s downfall. CENTRAL 21 OWOSSO 19 Nosing out Owosso in a hard-fought battle, 21 to 19. brought Central's Valley record to the 500 mark. Jim Johnson was high scorer of the contest with eight markers to his credit. CENTRAL 9 PONTIAC 19 To the lack of an offense can be blamed Central s defeat at the hands of Pontiac's Chieftains. Although the Pontiac five showed no outstanding basketball, they proved to be good enough to beat an Indian quintet that could not hit its stride. CENTRAL 20 NORTHERN 18 Central's Redskins, because they displayed better team work and because they were able to keep pos- session of the ball a large portion of the time, were able to defeat the highly touted Northern quintet. 20 to 18. Close guarding by Central held the Eskimo's supposedly great offense in check. CENTRAL 23 BAY CITY 13 Engaging Bay City at the Whittier gym in their fourth Valley contest. Central, after a poor first period, came from behind to defeat the Nevittemcn with comparative ease. CENTRAL 33 SAGINAW 23 Not «able work, both offensive and defensive, by the various members of the team enabled Central to score their fourth victory in five starts against Valley foes. Yuille, who scored 14 points, and Moore, concluding their high school careers, played leading parts in the victory, although they received much assistance from the balance of the team CENTRAL 34 ARTHUR HILL 27 Through Jim Johnson s ability to hit the meshes consistently, and fine teamwork. Central was able to gain a 34 to 27 victory over Arthur Hill and gain revenge for their previous defeat at the hands of the Lumberjacks. Johnson led the scoring with 14 points, while Zornow and Davis scored eight and seven points respectively. CENTRAL 25 NORTHERN 32 Rather strict enforcement of the rules in the second city title game resulted in the ejection of Captain Davis and Warren Quinn from the game, via the personal foul route, and seemed to be the main reason for Central's defeat at the hands of Northern s Eskimos, 32 to 25 Truss, the Viking's colored ace. was by far the star of the game, scoring more than half of his team’s points. Zornow. with eight markers, and I appan, with seven, led the scoring for the Indians CENTRAL 22 OWOSSO 16 After three periods of comparatively even play the Central Red Raiders outscorcd Owosso s Trojans in the final quarter to win by a 22 to 16 score. Johnson. Davis and Tappan were high scorers for Central. CENTRAL 26 SAGINAW 23 Led by Lee Tappan and Jimmy Johnson. Central managed to eke out a 26 to 23 victory over the supposedly weak Saginaw team. The game was even all the way. with Central coming from behind to tic the score and win in overtime. CENTRAL 21 BAY CITY 19 Having already clinched second place in the Vulley standings. Central attempted to ease up in their final League contest, with almost disastrous results. A basket by Lee Tappan in the overtime period, after the Wolves had tied the score, proved to be the winning point. CENTRAL 23 NORTHERN 27 In the third City title game, a lack of accuracy at the foul line proved to be Central's downfall. The Indians and Eskimos each scored nine field goals, but Northern's ability to cash in on free shots made the winning margin Zornow. with ten points, took scoring honors, while both Davis and Truss tallied eight markers. CENTRAL 22 LANSING CENTRAL 21 Great accuracy at the foul line enabled the Indians to defeat Lansing Central. 22 to 21. gain entrance to the State Tournament, and also revenge themselves for last year's defeat at the hands of the Big Reds. CENTRAL 17 GROSSE POINTE 29 Handicapped by the height of their foes and inability to score from the field, resulted in Central’s elimination from the State Meet in aa game which x ncluded the high school basketball careers of Lee Tappan, Carl Zornow, and Warren Quinn. PAGE 131 INTRAMURAL SPORTS • This year, under the sponsorship of Nap LaVoic, a very extensive intra-mural sports ptogram was attempted. It proved to be a great success, not only from the viewpoint of those who participated in it and enjoyed much good fun. but also from the viewpoint of the spectators, who found fine entertainment in some very interesting basketball games, wrestling matches, and the various other closely contested sport events. This varied sports program was open to all boys of the school who were interested in entering it. The Inter-Club Basketball League, listing nine quintets, was continued this year, and proved to be very popular. The different teams each had a regular schedule, and met every Saturday morning to play their games. LaVoie The League Title was won by the V. Q. P. Hi-Y team, while the play-off tourney, which was automatically open to all teams gaining a percentage of .5(X) or more in the league standings, was also captured by the Hi-Y quintet by virtue of their 13 to 12 overtime period victory over the Press Club five. FINAL INTER-CLUB STANDINGS V. Q. P. Hi-Y Won 7 Lost 1 Pet. .875 Fisher’s Reds 6 2 750 Arnold's Leaders 6 2 750 Seaman’s Leaders. . . . 4 4 500 Band 4 4 500 Press Club 4 4 .500 Choir 3 5 375 Chieftains 2 6 250 Orchestra 0 8 .000 Won play-off tournament. Something new in Intra-mural Sports this year was the wrestling tourney. Approxi- mately eighty boys, classed according to their weight, entered the tournament with the following ones capturing the honors in their individual weights: 115 pounds................William McDole 125 pounds..........................Robert Williams 135 pounds............................Lynn Kirchncr 145 pounds....................Lewis Farah 15 5 pounds..........................Lewis Rhodes 165 pounds............................Fred Dcvcns Heavyweight................. Leland LeBar Central's annual Free Throw Contest was won this year by Jack McManus, who triumphed over more than 900 other con- testants, by scoring 55 baskets out of 75 attempts. In the finals of the Home Room Basket- ball Tournament, in which 65 teams were entered, H R. 219 defeated H. R. 116 to win the title and the banner that went to the winner. In Inter-Class competition this year, the Junior Class walked off with the majority of the honors, by capturing first in the indoor track meet and the basketball and soccer play-offs. All school tournaments were also held this year in indoor baseball and horseshoes, as well as Inter-Gym class toumev in soccer and touch football. TRACK • Centrals powerful 1932 track team, under the leadership of Coach Smith, kept pace with the prosperous season which a majority of the Redskin teams enjoyed, and bagged the City and Regional-Valley crowns. Triangular affairs proved a menace to the Tribe, and they were forced to take second in the Pontiac-Northern and Saginaw and Saginaw Eastcm-Arthur Hill meets. Both tiffs were decided by only a few points. The Reds overcame an early Northern lead by placing high in the distance events, and cap- tured their first City championship A week later. Owosso gave the Indian tracksters a great battle, but had to be content with the short end of the score. The Redskin thinclads revealed what power they had in the combined Regional-Valley go. and nosed out strong entries from Saginaw Eastern, Northern, and Arthur Hill, to qualify men in the State meet. Although not up to expectations, the Indian tracksters succeeded in game ring 7 points in the State event. Co-captain Baker. Centrals great quartcr-milcr. secured a first inhis specialty, while Johnson and Co-captain Clark took fifth in the shot put and half-mile. Ihc 880 relay team, heretofore undefeated, suffered their initial setback, due to unfamiliarity with measured lanes. Returning to competition, after a year's absence, the Championship four-mile relay team retained honors won in 1930 at Ottawa Hills Relay Carnival. Grand Rapids. The Indian distance runners not onlv succeeded in defeating entries, but cracked the record by seconds, set up by the 1930 outfit (Rice. Clark. Freddell. and Rutherford). Baker showed his versatility by running lead-off man to Gere. Osborne, and Clark, anchor. H MILE RELAY MILE RELAY PAGE 133 BASEBALL • Last season, a one-man pitching staff, Neil Pierce, was instrumental in taking a wcak-hitting Tribe to the top. Pierce registered eight out of the team’s twelve wins. On the defence, Turner, McDowell, and Scott did well, while Mel Collins rated as one of the cleverest backstops ever to wear a Central uniform. This year, with ten letter men returning, Coach Stan Broome has high hopes of retaining the City and Valley titles. 1932 Valley Results Valiev Batting Central Foes G AB H Pet. Owosso 0 Johnson .. 2 1 1 1.000 Owosso 9 6 Scott .. 8 25 9 .360 Northern 12 7 Bowman .. 8 31 10 .323 Northern 3 4 McDowell . . 8 28 9 .321 Northern 4 2 Evans .. 8 29 9 310 Arthur Hill 3 10 Beaubien .. 8 31 9 .290 Arthur Hill 3 2 Pierce . . 6 14 4 .286 Saginaw 7 4 Collins . . 8 22 6 .273 Saginaw 5 1 Moore . . 8 26 7 .269 Turner .. 8 33 7 .212 Zornow .. 3 6 1 . 166 Gregory .. 2 0 0 .000 Higgins .. 2 2 0 . 000 Kohl man . . 1 1 0 .000 Grumblcv .. 1 2 0 000 Team Totals. . 251 72 .282 TENNIS • Central’s net men had a record of straight victories in their tennis meets during the 1932 season. The Indians won two meets from each of their opponents. Several members of the net team made good individual records. Included among these were Elston and Bellinger, who were the finalists in the Singles Tournament of the Regional Meet, while both went to the State Tournament Blackington and Garthwaite went to the finals of the Regional Meet. PAGE 134 GOLF • Although they cannot boast a successful 1932 season. Central s golfers, with practically a veteran squad, led by Stewart Forbes and Lyle Harvey, returning this year, have high hopes of regaining their lost laurels. CROSS COUNTRY • Coach Francis Smith’s harriers, given only a slight chance in pre-season prophecies, hope to emerge on the right side of the books, came through in fine style by defeating Port Huron. Lansing Central, copping the City Championship from Northern, and taking fourth in the State Meet. The Indian thinclads have not been downed in dual competition for two years. Captain Jimmy Gere was the squad’s most consistent place winner, while the remainder of the varsity was composed of Johnny Mair, Captain-elect Josza. Pleadwcll. I. Shoup, Brandon, and L. Tabbit. 1933 % PAGE 135 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT • The Physical Education Department aims 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 clothing and in adeptness to sports. Central girls have tripled the numbers participaving in intra-mural sports in the last three years. Each year, they have held a successful play day and carried on tennis, baseball, hockey, and basketball tournaments under their own leadership. Ilie regular gym classes are conducted, as far as possible, by the class itself. Everv girl is put into a squad. The squads are the basis for all class activities, squad leaders taking roll, giving corrective exercises, acting as captains in inter-squad competition and giving achievement tests. A large variety of activities arc offered in the class, including baseball, hockey, bowling, archery, tennis, group games, dancing of several kinds, track events, apparatus and marching tests. After school, sports are open to all girls: in the fall, hockey, winter, basketball and life saving and in the spring, baseball, track, and tumbling. The best of this association is that every girl who comes out for practice is put on a team and has a chance to earn points for her letter. Plain letters have been earned by approximately thirty girls this year, ten girls have earned starred letters, and four have earned barred letters. This means thac these girls have taken part in practically all sports for at least two years, and have not fallen below C” average in scholarship. Every girl who is the possessor of an “F” is a good scholar and a good athlete. She must have the qualities of perseverance and trustworthiness. PAGE 136 ROW 6—St. John. Schipperley. Dewitt, Keel, Hildebrand. Kelley. Johnson, Childers. Holland, Darany. Brady, Gould, Harris. Baker. Allen. Bates. I.cach, Minnis. ROW 5—Truman, White, Albertson, Copeland. Miller. Sinclair. Coqer. Biscombe. Wilcox. Drake. Lewis, Skellinger, High. Smigh. Conaton. Simm. Sparcn. Bowies. ROW 4—Taylor. Howard, McLean. Wilbur. Minnaugh. Dean, Richardson. Hesler. Rutter. Tappen. Thomas, Gawk. Durphy, Scott. Kerr, Green, Rudcsail, Fox. Mooney. ROW 3—Spacith, Ritter. Wlakcr. Copenhaver, Taylor. Green. Pyles, Elston. Walter. Mistilie. Olson. Huvert. C.hulcrs. McAllister. Ward, Davis. Potter, Ficl. Barnes. ROW 2—Finch. Pike. Wrockladgc. Crawford. Bravendcr. Rogers. Walden. Bishop. Walker. Hooks, Henry. Ellis. Clausen, Simmons. Frost. Izett, Curly. Lager. MacDonald, Carpenter. ROW 1—Williams. Favors, Root. Smign, Force, DeMott, Izett. Dunlap. Sarvels. Rumph. Hill. Stokoe. Reese, Paul. Martin. THE GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION • The Girls’ Athletic Association consists of the girls in Central who have earned fifty points or more in their gym work 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 the interest in girls’ sports. There are two meetings each year, due to the largeness of the organization. These meetings arc held in order to elect officers and vote upon the important business matters. The cabinet, which is composed of the president, vice-president, and secretary of the G. A. A., the managers of the hockey, basketball, and baseball teams, and the captain of the Life Saving Corps, hold meetings at given times to discuss and carry on the business of the Group. ROW t- Palmer, Layman, Mandcvillc. Leonard. Miller. Robinson. Bilsky, Morris. Ditroyer. Lubcr. Alexander. Bailey, Graham. Parker. Clinton, Cludy. ROW 5—Coleman, Booth. Christianson, Miles. Hcsseltire, Scholz, Vandcrhoff, Guyon, Bockstanz. Mulrooney. Helmick, Seeley. Emcrton. Gregory. Trcter. Bouchard, Chapman. ROW 4—Cole, Mairrv, Pierre. White, Borgner, Caswell. Kartes, Chirgwin, Edick, Scott. Alex. Stickley, Wicss. Nemeth, Mac Webb. ROW 3—Aulisio. Valusik, Terry, Brunduge. Wright. Adair, Seeley. Train. Bush, Duncan. Onwcller, Decaire. Desdy, McGlenchy, Shapiro, Meyers, Harris. ROW 2—Lightfoot, Alexander, Burr, Nixion, Sweet, MacFarland, Frost, Nixion, Duke. Diaper. Blades, Nelson, Beveridge. Blangrand, Bcaly, Shiffer, Iverson ROW 1—Bunce. Tull is, Pratt. Rivette. Muma. Hill, Hoby. Lannon, Barber, Schramm, Wolverton, Newby. Mcida. Gourdie, Cross. PAGE 137 GIRLS HOCKEY, 1932 SENIORS • Although the senior and junior elevens walked off with high honors this season, the sophomore eleven was defeated by Northern. All the teams were evenly matched, and the games offered keen competition. Central's senior misses were victorious over the Viking eleven. In previous years, there have been two senior teams, making it necessary to choose one team composed of girls from both teams to play against Northern. This year, however, there was only one team, and it won. 2 to 1. The girls who made up the team were: L W.. Rosalvn Allen; L. I.. Beth Barber; C F., Wcaltha 1 laley; R 1 . Hollice Nixon; R YV., Helen Nixon; L H.. Margaret Muma and Genevieve Rumph: C. H.. Helen Mcida; R H.. Helen Beveridge; L. F., Elva Nelson and Helen Wright. R. F.. Leische Schramm; G., Catherine Kartcs. JUNIORS The Indians’ junior team was victorious over the Eskimo eleven by a score of 1 to 0. They were also the inter-class champions, having defeated the seniors and the sophomores. The junior girls who competed against Northern are: L. W., Myra Force; L. I., Marcelin Hill; C. F.. Pauline Harris; R. I , Nancy Izctt. R. W , Doris Shcffcr. L. H.. Anna Mac Draper; C. H.. Dawn Lannon; R. H.. Betty Coleman; L. F., Beatrice Rivettc; R. F., Thelma Sweet; G.t Granccs Minnis. SOPHOMORES The sophomore eleven was not able to defeat Northern as the upper classmen had done, but the majority of girls on the sophomore team were playing their first year of hockey. They lost 2 to 0. The sophomores who made up the team were: L. W.. Mariam Curley: L. I.. Mildred St. John C. F . Doris Hubert; R I.. Lillian Alexander. R W . Carolyn Frost; L. H . Elaine Seeley; C. H., Vyrene Bockstanz; R. H., Bobbie Adair; L. F., Helen Richards, R. F., Marjorie Walker; G.. Flossie Walker. ROW 3—Coleman, Booth, Muma, Onwcller. Miss Bunce, Chirgwin, Rumph. Blades. ROW 2—Nixon, Shramm. Barber, Meida. Pyles. Kartes, Dunlap. Paul, Hill. ROW 1—Beverage. Nixon, Aulisio, Haley, Beaugrand, Iversen. Nelson. ROW 5—Hill, Sweet. Wrocklagc. Valusik, Frost. Scott. Callahan, Harris. Torrcy, MacDonald, Gregory, Minnis, Light foot. ROW 4—Cross, Cole. Scott. Sarvola, Detroyer, Wilbur. Jankowski, Taylor. Durphy, Lannon, Fouse, Mandcvillc, Harris. ROW 3—Finch. Alvcrtson. Rivcttc. Bilskv. Coleman. Howard, Davis, Ware. Duke, Newby, Helmick. Mistilc, Potter. ROW 2—Patterson. Pratt. Duncan. Walter. McGlinsky. Layman, Draper, Izett. Muller. Alex. Reese. Sulzman. ROW I—Bunce, Brundage. Pike. Bravender. Bugh. DcMott. Wright. Bocgncr, Dccairc. Bouchard. ROW 5—Root, Curly, Mooney. Rutter. Keel, Caswell, McAllister, Morris. Gauthier, Clausen. Alexander. Gallihugh ROW 4—I l x ks, Ritter. Hubert, Adair. FHis. Macr. Miller. St John,Train. Dowdy, Drake. Biscount.Wilxoc. C'ludy ROW 3—Williams. Gregory, Bcolc, Izctt, Frost, Schultz. Miller, Leonard. Leach. Crawford. McLean. Lubcr, Nemeth ROW 2—Brady. Copeland. Walker, Palmer, Hcsscltire, Meyers, Gcrgon, Shapiro, Seeley, Waldcr, Crawford. Smith. Clinton. Bowles. ROW 1—Tappan. Simmons, Thomas, High, Parker, Bockstanz. Graham, Richards, Chapman. Arten. Walker. Alexander. PAGE 139 ROW 7—Alexander. Miles, Cole. McGlinchey. Layman. Christianson, Eiilsky. Mulrooney. Durphy, Hawk. Muller. Alex. Draper. Newby. Lannon, Teeter ROW 6—Beale. Coleman. Howard. Sarvcla. Wilbur. Walter. Jankowski. Hubert. Ward. Duke. Cooper. Helmick. Mistile, Potter, Mandeville. ROW 5—Harris. Rivette. Conaton. Duncan. Irett. Stokoe. Davis. Hart. Wcllwood. Marshall. Bockstanz. Seeley. Seeley, Reese. Frost ROW 4—Callahan. Adair. Pratt, Coleman. Booth. Muma. Onweller, Chirgwin, Rumph, Steckely. Wright, Bouchard. Torrcy. Force. Sheffcr. ROW 3—Pike, Wrockladge. Murry. Nixion, Schramm. Barber. Mcida. Kartes, Dunlap. Blades. Paul. Hill. McVay. Decaire. Harris. Mummaugh. ROW 2—Sweet. Beaugrand. Brundage. Beveridge. Nixion. DeMott. Haley, Simms, Iverson, Nelson, Taylor, MacDonald, Nemeth. ROW I—Light foot. Hill. Alvertson, Kelley, McWebb. Trenaman. Hildebrand. Bergner. Davaney. Minnis. Finch. GIRLS’ BASEBALL • Baseball has long been a very popular sport at Central, and its popularity has increased each year Bach season finds a greater number of Central girls turning out for the sport. The steady increase of candidates has made it possible to have not only one team, but several teams In 1926, there were only enough girls present to make up one team. This year, however, there were 150 girls on teams, seven first and eleven second teams in all. Northern won one out of three of the games played between Northern and Central. Central was victorious in both the Senior and Sophomore meets. The score of the Sophomore game was 25 to 11. The Viking girls won the Junior contest, although the Centralites offered keen com- petition. Play Day. which is held in the spring, is the biggest problem that the Girls’ Athletic Association has to conduct during the year All of the high schools of the county and nearby cities are invited to come to take part in a day of games, races, and other sports. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL • The Northern senior girls, although they did not begin their scoring until the second period, defeated the Central Senior misses, 23 to 3, in the Girls' basketball scries. Helen Conaton, a substitute for Nancy Izette in the Tribe line-up, scored the only points for Central, tallying three points in the second period The Central Seniors were also defeated by the Sohpomores in the game for the inter-class championship. The Central Junior team was defeated by the Northern Juniors, 16 to 15 The Vikings won in the fourth quarter, when they gained eight points; this gave them the victory over Central in the tiff for the city championship. Velma Durphy and Mary Jane Howard showed best for Central. The Junior team also bowed to the lower class team in the inter-class race. Although the Sophomore misses were defeated by Northern. 19 to 14. they showed up very well in the race for inter-class championship. The lower class has been victorious in other fields, but this is the first time that they have reigned supreme in basketball. Victories over both upper class groups in the tournament gave them the school championship. ROW 4—Duncan. Izett, Conaton. Stokoc. Davis. Hart. Well wood. Marshall. B.ickstanz. Henry. E son ROW 3—Pratt Coleman. BootJ, Muma. Onweller. Buncc. Chirgwin. Rumph. Blades, Burr. Stickley. Wright ROW 2—Murry Nixon Schramm. Barber. Mcida, Pyles. Kartes. Dunlap. Paul. Hill. McVay. ROW I—Brundage. Beveridge. Nixon. Aulisio Haley Beaugrand, Iverson, Nelson. White. Hawk ?,uttcr-. Scott... Wilbur. Jankowski. Taylor. Durphy. Lannon. Cooper. Morin. Train. Dowdy . r,naman. Alexander Kelly. Robinson. Davis. Detroycr. Sarnia. MacDonald. Harris. Minnis. Mac Webb. Hildebrand. Christianson. ROW 4 Nemeth. Johnson, Frost, Valusck, Callahan, Harris, Torrey, Savany, Taylor. Force. Nardinello .Harris I ceter Light foot. Row 3—Vandcrhoff. Hiel. Wrocklage. Cole. Scott. Coleman. Howard. Adair. Ward. Helmick. Mistilc. Mulrooney. Shcffcr. ROW 2—Finch. Cross. Atherton. Bilsky. Walter. McGlinchv. Disper. Duke. Mullin, Alex. Reese. Potter. ROW I—Seeley. Rivette. Sweet. Pike, Bravendcr. Layman. DcMott. Bergncr. Hubert. Deraier, Bouchard. Bunce. 7-—Adams. Hubbard. Heald. Hartman, Boden. Simmons. Tappan. Thomas. Kerr. Caswell. McAllister. Green. Alexander. Schcllerley. Scott, Green ROW b—McGIcnning. Spaeth. Goudy. Garber. Hosner. Ritter. Clausen. Keel. Root. Biscomb. Fox. | lerce, White. Lewis, Dewitt. ROW 5—Shepard. Smith, Rudesail, Frances. Bates. Baker, Blalock. Drake Gallihugh, Wilcox. Luber. Barnes, Nelson. Bean. Beck ROW 4—Wyss. Parler. Mooney. Curley. Ellis. Frost. Schultz. Miller. Leonard. McLean Barlow. Martin, Chapman. Gordon. ROW 3—Goodrich. Gallagher. Brady, Copeland. Palmer. Walker. Meyers. Gugon. Shapiro. Graham, Leach. Crawford. Cludy. Clinton. Bowles ROW 2—Williams. Trillis, Olson. Hesseltire. Chuleas. Bockstanz Kkxiks. Richardson Spaven. Favors. Smigh, Walker. Powell. ROW 1—Lurlev, Jension. Polsgrove. McGrossen. Campbell Nitzske, Childers. Emerton, Hosier. PAGE 141 ROW 3—Vandcrhoff. Mulrooncy, Miss Williams. Chaplin, McC.linchey. ROW’ 2—Mair. Cole, Bush. Hclmick. Bockstanz. Duke. Seeley. Frost ROW 1—Wyss, Emerton, Hill. Haley, White. Gyron. Lannon. GIRL LIFE-SAVERS • The Girls Life Saving Corps membership includes all girls who have met their Junior or Senior Red Cross life saving requirements. The interest in life saving has grown steadily until last year when, due to financial difficulties, the pool was closed and the club has been unable to carry on. The purpose of the club, as expressed in its motto, is to make ''Every girl a swimmer. ' The members of the life saving corps are: Wealtha Haley. Dawn Lannon. Fame Mulrooncy, Betty Bush. Helen Cole. Viola IXike. Eloise Frost. Wardie Hclmick, Helen Hill. Louise Vander- hoff, Bethany Seeley, Ina McGlinchy, Betty Gwyn, Vyrcnc Bockstang, Beulah White, Mary Louise Green, and Jean Coles. F CLUB • All girls who have proved themselves sufficiently active in athletics to win their first letter ”F‘ are admitted to the F” Club Five hundred points are necessary, for acquiring the first, 750 for the second, and the greatest honor is awarded when a girl has won her third letter “F. which requires 1000 points. ROW 3—Noxon, Sweet. MacFarlan. Frost. Nixion, Duke. Draper. Blades, Nelson, Beveridge. ROW 2—DeMott. Rumph. Stokoe. Dunlap. Sarnia. Schramm. Wolverton, Meida, Muma, Pratt. ROW i—Rivette. Hull. Newby, Haley, Lannon, Barber. Izett, Force. Hill. PAGE 142 ve' FEATURES Thalia and Melpomene . . . Comedy and Trasedy ... the Muses of feeling, preside over the emotions of human beings with an acute watch. Each tear, each peal of joy is the prompting of an inner force. Thalia guards the twinkling eyes and the happy laughter of love . . • Tragedy ... the sorrows ... the brooding, pensive brow. Together, these Muses balance the scale of human emotions and sprinkle them lavishly among their subjects. Thus are created the varying moods . . - SCHOOL CALENDAR SEPTEMBER: 6—School begins 12—First issue of the Arrow Head 19— Campaign issue of the Arrow Head 20— Student I nion and Arrow Head sale begins 23— Waite (Toledo) game there 29—Petitions for election 29— Registration for candidates 30— Candidates announced Political party Senior campaign for officers OCTOBER: 2— M. S. D. and Lapeer game here 3— -Junior election campaign 4— Sophomore campaign 5— 6—Elections 8—Owosso game there 10— Election of S. U. representatives 15— Arthur Hill game there 25—Saginaw game there NOVEMBER: 4— Sophomore party 5— Pontiac game there 11— Armistice Day Bay City game there 17-18-19—Kaleidoscope 24— Northern game 25— Recess 28—School resumes DECEMBER: 2—Football party 14—P. T. A. play 16— Senior-Junior party 23— School closes—Christmas 24— Ann Arbor here—basketball 1933 JANUARY: 2—School resumes 20-23-24—Exams 25— Student Union party 27—Semester ends 30—Second semester begins FEBRUARY: 11—Student Union party 16— 17—Junior play, “The Call of Youth MARCH: 17— Sophomore party 30-31 —Opera APRIL: 5—Band concert 7—Alumni party 14—Easter recess 18— School resumes 20— Honor assembly 21— -Junior-Senior party MAY: 4-5—Senior play, “Nothing But The Truth 19— Dinner-dance 20— End of school year 21 —Baccalaureate 22— Commencement _______________________________i PAGE 144 TWO’S A COUPLE.. T O R S HE SEN IN THE ARROW • The classes of 34” and ’35 will have to knuckle down pretty hard, if the expect to produce the equals of . Babe Caveri.y as a pole vaultcr March Dodds, the little lady who illustrated to a T an old movie plot of a girl in a small role stealing the show at least she made a clean get-away in the Junior Play last year . . and she ha a lead in this years Senior Play to show for it . . . • And some gal has quite a job cut out for her when she tries to equal Cora Platt's unofficial record of 14 cut-ins during one dance number, at a noon hour session last winter . . . Let's say that the orchestra averages live pieces every noon, five dances a week . . . multiplying it out. that would make ah . . . um-er-er. well, a large total ... I'll have to take time out and hunt up mathematic shark Bill Marty. Me says the answer would be 3 50 cut- ins in a week, or 8750 tags per annum Shirley Blackney has double-checked Bill, so there’s your official result in a couple 0' nutshells . . . • It looks as though Garner Windham's gradua- tion is going to leave an unfilled vacancy . . . Y'know he can strum a guitar and moan out such a soulful They Cut Down the Old Pine Tree that listeners are chilled to the marrow with every stroke of the ax . . . Scouts report that there isn't a hill-billy in school who can hold u candle to him . . . • If you're tiring of jig-saw puzzles, try to dope out a successor to Paul Bbaubien as a plunging full back . . . You try' . . . Dan f isher has almost given up . . . They just don't come that good SO often . . . And, by the way. where is there a cornctist on a par with Dick Monk . . . he's mastered the art of triplc-tonguing . . Try to uncover a girl with as much mmmmmmh as Virginia Antior . . . you know that's the collegiate expression for the most popular girl in the school . J still contend, however, that there should be un eddition to the Annual Popu- larity Contest ... to pick the Friendliest Boy and Girl in Central . . My nomination for.the male honor goes to Pudge Van Slyke with a couple of hundred extra votes for good measure. • Doodads Paul Davis got quite a kick out of being called Antelope by the Daily Journal . . . because of his speedy breaking on the basketball court, of course . . Jim Johnson will have four F's ' in basketball, three in football, two in baseball, and a couple more for putting the shot on the track team by the time he graduates . . . The name which is the mouth-fillingesi that I can recall is Bob Garihwaite . . with Phyllis Brackinreed a close second . . 1 tried pretty hard to find a Senior girl whose first name was Amy . . . Then I was going to suggest that she team up with Doug Andrus . . You get it. a sort of an Amy 'n Andrus duo . . . but my ideas always fall through . . . Twas a shame that Mary Luise Green had to make the blunder of giving up library work for a fling at Prospectus- building . . Both are thankless jobs with a double levs under Prospectus . . . Pud Piper tells with relish of his experience as the sound effects man for the play Janice Meredith ... At a certain point in the drama, one of the actors hears a gun shot, and startled-like. he shouts. I hear a shot! . . . Pud got his cue. but his trigger finger cramped, and the actor shouted. I hear a shot' I hear a shot' . . . Dead silence . . A couple of minutes later, the gup rang out in the middle of a love scene ... to the merriment of the matinee crowd ... 1 thought of hollering Bang' bang’ when the pistol stuck. he laughed, but it seemed a bit out of place . . . HEADLIGHT • Of late. Bob Fitzgerald holds Betty Roat by the arm. I've noticed . . A one-word description of Neil Schoolboy Pierce . . . dependable on the mound, he bids fair to surpass in coolness under fire that old smoothie. Joe Piazza, in hi galmesi days . . . Pretty hard for me to write about eniors. when I don’t know many Senior girls . . . However. I'll venture, though I hardly know her. that Jean Hollenbeck is one of the quietest . . . Remember the proverb. Silence is golden . and that's one reason I hope that the U S doesn't g off the gold standard . . . But then, what's one man's opinion7 • I he man. who is a manager of men. Cal Winters. proved his qualities with tne femmes when he won Mademoiselle (as we French students would so aptly put it) Nolda Detroyer . . Herm and Sherm Shkdd look so much alike that the only way you can tell 'em apart is to watch their eyes closely . . The fella w ho appears to have a sort of hunted- nervous-look is Sherm . . He plays short-stopper on the baseball team' You might call it ad-libbing . . . Stewie Pollock and Louise French g on and on . . Fach. 'way up in the running, in the personality ranking Stan Broome calls trackster Frank Osborn Iron Man Osborn . . . Jim Gere; also deserves an orchid for the manner in which he threw' himself into high gear to outdistance Northern's cross-country team . . • If you should ask Jim Paschall. Who is g � ing to win the National League pennant?” and he replies. I don't know' . fhen you've g t the w'rong man . . it isn't Jim Paschall . . . The workingest girl in Central—Muriel HoEnke . . . Bill Norton. I bet. is the only Indian who can reach the Deep'] in Many Brave Hearts Are Asleep in the Deep If George Si Miller keeps reducing his weight, as he has the past year, he will have to drink black ink in order to cast a shadow . . . • Question What girl has red hair and sings? • Answer Bessie Thomas. Question But Bethany Thomas has blonj hair! • Answer Yeah, but she don't sing! • Phil Cumins, the sport-ed. asked Carl Natchez one night, Can you pun? • My good man. replied Carl. 1 average between 52 and 55 yards on every pun! . • Seems funny to me that they didn't choose Fddie Whitley for a part in the Senior Play . . . Any fella who swims outdoors in midwinter must have if with a capital G . . But again. What's one man's opinion? . . . And Lefty Fortin has added Lib Gainey to his list of g. f’s. . . . The most colorful name—Bernic Blue. • Lee Tappan, one of the smallest basketball players ever to make a Central varisty . Ruth DcRoo—the National Outboard Motor Champ . Carl Zornow, a three-sport man. excelling at each . . . And many, many more whose exploits space docs not permit telling . . We're all sorry that you won't be back next year . . However, no matter where you happen to be—the best of luck. HARP SCOTT. THE JUNIORS IN THE ARROW HEADLIGHT • lake the three-digit number 950. subtract Jack Leith and Jim Wilbur . . and what have you left? . . You've got the best class that Central has seen in a long, long time . . that is. since the Prospectus came out last year and told the Juniors then that they were the best Central had seen in many a day . . But let's not quibble . . . Remember, there arc two sides to every question . the Juniors' side and the wrong side . . And I can illustrate my point . . . It was the Juniors' vote that decided both school elections of the past two years and put Jack LaRock and Joe Piazza into the office of S. U. President But now- to get down to the actual business at hand . . that of discussing the merits and possibilities of the various outstanding Juniors And whose name will I draw out of the nat first? (You know the answer, you looked ahead.) Ah' it is Dorothy Taylor ... If Dot had her way about her name, it would be Marie instead of Dorothy. I hat seemed an interesting question to ask students, so I inquired of Myra Force if she w-as partial to her name . . without hesitation, she replied. I’m satisfied. You see, Myra likes Myra because it's unusual. to put it in her own words . . . George Thompson once gave an appropriate description of Truman Hoenke; said he. If you or I did our algebra lesson, we wouldn't want anyone to copy it . But he is such a kind-hearted fellow that he gladlv transfers his paper for others to look at . . . and George and 1 ought a know . . . the handwriting of Madge Booth is iust about the finest that I know of . . . In contrast. Milt House claims that oftentimes after he's written out his Latin transcription, he finds the original Cicero easier to decipher than his penmanship. There are two Speeds in the class of '34 . Speed Turner and Speed Howie . . . and both, strange to say, rather like that nickname Mary Janice Riley and Marie Dressier, the cinema actress, have one quality in common . Both can make any audience go into hysterics, figuratively speaking . . Bill Shue has the doubtful honor of being the Hardluck King . . . he's a mighty capable football man. yet because of injuries, he has yet to earn his F . . Dan Fisher, however, is counting on him to make the buffle (a Stan Broome expression for making the grade) next fall . . . Dale williams is one of the category who would chanae his name if given the opportunity . . . Bart or ' Neil are the preferred appellations . . The twins Shamel. John and Jim, look so nearly alike that once a rather queer situation was the result . . .Jim went into one of John's classrooms to borrow a pencil . . . When the gong sounded, Jim hurried out of the door . . natu- rally. the class instructor assumed that John was sneaking out . . . she made after him. but when the case was explained, it excited a great laugh . . . from the twins. Shamel . In my way of thinking. Anna Mae Draper's performance in the Junior Play was one of the shining lights of that production ... In infielder Harry Shriner. Stan Broome holds high hopes . . A one-word description of I Ielen Roscoe . . . quiet ... A good little man . . . Bob Hughes . . . They sometimes call Jack Kelly Joe . . for the reason that he can make imitation of Funnyman Joe E. Brown . Given the chance. Jane Delano would choose Patricia Ann as a cognomen . And Bob Smith has a yen for Lane or Frederick. It is not unlikely that sportscribes will attach the nickname Socker Si on Cy Cove when he starts ramming the opposing line in the Beaubien manner next September . The One Man Band —Tom Legacy . When the former Vice-President of the United States. Charles Curtis, visited Flint, last October, he gave out the advice that, as a rule, high school students might better tend to their studies, and go in for athletics, rather than participate in school politics . . But when you have a combination of scholar, sport enthusiast, and the popularity to be elected into political prominence, even the Vice- President's wise counsel, it seems to me. may be disregarded . . by Betty Ward . . That dapper- tapper is Bill Cameron . And some folks contend that Ann Brown once dyed her hair ... In other words, she's a dyed in the wool Ccntralitc . . . Charlie Sparks lays claim to having the most ex- tensive vocabulary . . while Duanf. Miller would have made a name for himself as an athlete had not sickness taken its toll . . Wardif. and Frank Hei.mick arc twins . . . though they hardly look it. One-word description of Marian Johnson . . efficient . . Bill Hiller, like me. is A fugitive from a geometry gang . . . Gladys Gregory can always count on Jf.rry Remington and Gord Potter for support . . . and when teachers pronounce his last name correctly. Ralph Woodiweiss feigns to faint . . . My idea of an unassuming person . . . Ferris Curtis . Bill Arnf.y is an apt pupil, they tell me . that is. he's apt to do most anything . . . The only left-handed girl I know' is Velma Proper . . . There's an old newspaper axiom, When a dog bites a man. that's not news, but when a man bites a dog. that is news. Tiger Dave Lomasney still sticks to his old song hit “Too Many Tears. as his favorite ditty . . . Two comrades: Evelyn Muli.in and Maxine Mummauch Betty Mai.onf.y still retains her grade, The 100% hostess of the class of '34 . . wonder why it is that Mary Kf.efer doesn't get more publicity? . . Walter Smithing ell who can flip 40 out of 50 from the foul line consistently . . . I've continually rubbed Jim Wilbur and Jack Leith all year . . But there's a reason . . . Both of them can take kidding, when it is given out good- naturedly . . . Everything I've said about them is absolutely false . . . and so' . . . That's all there is, folks, there isn't any more. HARP SCOTT. 148 JIGS AWYERS THE SOPHOMORES IN THE A R R O • Knock! Knock' Knock' May I come in? . . . Now, don't be too hasty . . It's not the Fuller Brush Man. it’s only me. Grandpa, with some fairly interesting gossip (just fairly) about you Sophomores . . Ah' ha! I thought you'd let me in Have you heard about George Lefty' Lignitz? . Oh. you have1 . . . Pardon me! . Now Grandpa can start out with a clean slate. • Why is it that Sophomores go out with Juniors and Seniors, and vice versa, and verse vica ? ... At any rate, it has Grandpa pretty well treed . . . Take the case of Jim Buck- shot Berston, who tried to entice Gladys Gregory from several enticing Juniors . . . They tell me he’s shooting sparrows now for recreation . . . And how about Marge Miller, who “guesses that she went out with How Pierle, a 34 man . . . Also Dorothy Wilbur and Neil Tracy . though she reformed somewhat when she annexed Paul Johnson . . . What’s more, there’s still Shirley Haupert and Gus Ash . At any cost, it must be stopped . “Dapper Dave Doherty is “that way over Betty Bishop . . . • Two “Soph-ties. Peggy Sage and Bob Decker, go steady . . and does he sizzle when somebody cuts in on him at a dance1 . . . Gals, if you want Sterling Boomhower, you’d better stake your claim, pronto . . . Here’s the way I get it . . . Peggy Jackson snared Newt Baker from Jeanie Arnold . . . but she goes around with Eddie Potter ... At the same time. Eddie is going steady with Jean Taylor . . who. in some way, is linked up with Marshall McCuen Now. the problem is ( where’s Itchy Bow- man?') . . . Answer: Back in the 9A. fast asleep. • More Sophemorephine: Arc you dozing, yet. folks1 . If not. this will put you under for keeps . . . Madelon Johnson broke up with Harry Schneider because she believed W HEADLIGHT that Prosperity lay “just around the Cronen —that is. Bill Cronin . . . The typical scholar— Gretchen Zeigler ... At jack Horner’s departure, Rose Spaeth kept up the good work by picking up Fred Bloomer which places her in the ranks of the Bloomer Girls . . . Sonny Koontz looks like the up and coming athlete . Quite a record of his—earning an F in basketball, his very first semester . Helen Mair—everybody's girl . . Dick Honeyboy Jr. Halpern is a declaimcr of merit . . . Sleuths report that Dorothy Keel went once to a Tuxis Party with five escorts . . . That's the general trend, I guess, tuxis getting higher and higher . . . Pretty soon nobixly'll be able to pay ’em. • Jack “Schnoz ola P.ouff claims that when he gets a cold in the nose, he aches all over . Marion Stern and Ruth Diehl are both in that select class of all A students . . . Vern Marx has all the re- quirements for a dependable baseball twirlcr when he learns to control that fast one . . . Mel Reehoff shags after Mary Devaney . . . Charlie Sutton, though he doesn't sport a Mickey Mouse sweater, nevertheless has the wimmen folk on his side most of the time . . . Teddy Smith has Tom Sumner pulling for her—taffy . . . and in other wavs, too. • Paul Champion is the snappiest dresser of them all . and Bob Holstead is an accomplished mimic . . . He can do a realistic Ben Bemic. Graham McNamec. Ed Wynn, and quite a few more . . Marge Elston is. according to Central sleuths, the young lady usually seen with Barrett Burnell and now', Grandpa has just about finished his spiel ... So until next fall, when I trust that lots more will be said about lots more of vou Sophomores, take your bow. class of “35.” HARP SCOTT. PAGE 150 HEARTS AND HEARTIES THE BATHING’S BEAUTY PAGE 153 ON WITH THE DANCE THE PERSPECTIS THE 10 B ’ E £ S OWN ENNAL By Cyrus Penfletcher SKOOL • Everybody praises the old dump so I thot I d git in with the tcechurs and write about it first. Well Deer old Central used to be an Insane Asylum and the inmates lived where the tcechurs do now. (Draw your own conclusions.) CAMPIS I hav bin told we hav a very bea-uti-ful school but havnt had time to find out fer myself. We hav lufiy trees according to the Biology Klub and Mr Red I think they look like George Washington being the Daddy of his country out there digging away at trees every year P. S Miss Pincl said to put in about being a very nobel work. (Nobel fur the birds yes.) P. P. S. I meant to say that the Klubbcrs not the trees look like G. W. C. P. ACTIVITIES PUBLICASHUNS • Publicashuns is vury interestin The one I like best is the bulitten Specially the left skool colum. I like to sec if Bill Dusenhery is still hear DRAMER I like plays but not the rehearscling It is so gruelling on the nerves (a nus flash from Mrs Brown) I like the tawkies better tho cause you don’t hav to tell your frends how good they wer MU2ICK 9 Central is noted fur being vury muzickal but l m not apreccated cause I whishled in clas the other day and Mrs. Baylcy tuk me to Miss Ridel. Ther aint no justis I wuz just trying to keep up the muzickal standurds. ASSEMBLEES 9 We have some vury edickatin assemblees. I went to one last weke but they didn't hav any tigurs or lions so I went to slepe. THE BELL MASK SASSITY This is also u vury eddifin klub but does not hav the large attrakshun that the Elunkars hav At a recent contest held by the payper, the Bell Mask won the boll of cherries by being the sekond most popular klub in skool. This klub spends an hor every weak discusing pins and whether we shuld hav them or not. I think it shuld be named the Dchatin Sassity instead of a drammer sassity cause by the time you hav gradulatcd you arc one of the best arguars in the state. Some of our w’orld famus spcckcrs say I owe all my suxess to the expcrarancc I got in the Bell Mask Drammer Sassity where we held arguments every to weeks and I pratickcscd at home in between times. (True testemony. eve- dcncc on rekwest.) DEKLAMATION • The other day I wundered in to 303 and saw’ the cutest little boy up there waving his arms around and I thot maybe nc wuz being initiated into some klub ur somethin but he was deklamatin (Nus flash ) He wun the contest last year with the orashun The Valley of Bones I guess he must hav been visiting the dessers or somethin KLUBS The Woman Haters Klub I he number of men in this klub varies with the seasons In winter there are cjuitc a number of thim in it but in the spring I m about the only membur. I her are know dus but when every mem- bur has been jillited we call a meetin and offer him consolashon. The Men Haters Klub • 'I his is mode up of molls who get A in Geometry They file ther name with the sekratary of the flunkers klub (to be cxplancd in these colums later) A flunkar goes to the sekratary und picks out a name end gees to the dame and” she docs his work. (smull bribs are accepted). The spcshul atkrashun to this klub is that the gurls don’t expect a date for the informashun und both klubs can stick to there principles The flunkurs to there flunking und the haters to there hating . The Klunkars Klub • The flunkars klub is the most flucrishing klub in skool Everybuddy is cicgcblc expict those in the Women Haters Klub. The dus are ten centz a weak and to belong you huv to hav at leest one E a semester. The klub hold ther meetings in Miss Pincl and in Miss Ridel’s ofTis. This is the only klub in school that dont have a sponser in it. ATHLETICS FUTBALL Eutball is a vury interestin game but I would rather pley it fre m the grandstand fur bceng only a 10 kec I d nt know much ubout it I like the posishun of yell ledcr best and I’m goin to try out fer it next year. BASK ITBALL Bask it ball is a vury edify in snort A bunch of fellas run and try to trip each other in gettin a ball in a kaskit. A new game made up by the 10 bees called Throw it in the can is much more excitin to wftch The rules is quite strict and if you dont get the paper in the can you get slapped on the ack. Editors note: Excellent way to git even with your cncmccs who arc poor shots. TRACK 9 I’ve never been to a trak meat but the wav I run to skool every mornin I think I should be elegeablc Las Hollawcen 1 g t in some g od prac- tise when the kops chased us for sopin windas MINER SPORTS I he eraser throwin and chawk throwin contest between the syniors and 10 bees has temporarily been stopped fer most of the corn esters hav bin asked to take a vakation frum skool fer a c upla weaks PAGE 156 i provide ipu with a distinct remembrance of Ljour dearest School friendf and pal( of to-dau. ur( haf been a great pleasure to produce the photographic portraits for thif Annual and we 0ncereli) thank ijou for pour appreciated patronage. ft Craina. jiudiof. 28 Adamf Weft....CHctttj 4030 Oe.troit . BRANCH OFFICE: 632 UNION INDUSTRIAL BANK BLDG. FLINT, MICHIGAN A MISS TWO O R PAGE 159 GREETINGS a GOOD LUCK CENTRAL GRADUATES AND WHEN YOU HAVE LEFT SCHOOL ... WE WISH YOU GOD-SPEED ON YOUR PAR- TICULAR ROAD TO SUCCESS FLINT PRINTING COMPANY 109-111 WEST THIRD AVENUE, PHONE 2-3191 1933