Central High School - Prospectus Yearbook (Flint, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1934 volume:

CENTRAL IN ACTION—Noon Hour in the cafeteria . . . More golden stairs . . . The cooking room decides to mix things up . . . Art class . . . Mr. Grant's fourth hour Physics class . . . The library, after school . . . Trophy case . . . Morning exercises in machine shop. 2 pitoM� i: ri s i m CENTRAL IN ACTION—Mr. Gwyn’s Chemistry Class look into things . . . The golden stairs . . . Typing class ... A group of girls sew a little bit . . . The drafting room, 400 . . . Woodshop . . . Mr. Broome ticks a delinquent off. miospiim s h� :ii 3 To Ontrsil nil'll School • Central High School is more than a build- ing. a faculty, a curriculum, and a group of student . It is also an opportunity for the making of friendships, for the building and preservation of worthwhile traditions, for the development and expression of ideals. The Prospectus is one of the most worth- while of our traditions. For several gener- ations it has helped to preserve the friend- ships of high school days. It has served to carry forward from year to year those tra- ditions and ideals which in the most real sense are Central High School. I am most delighted to welcome the 1934 volume into the long line of its predecessors. I cf-oj o r • The Class of 1934 goes forth from Cen- tral High School to join ranks with the mem- bers of 58 other classes graduated from the school which you will soon call your Alma •Mater. If you carry with you the ideals and traditions which you have woven into the life of this school you will be an overpower- ing influence for good in the city of Flint. We hope that these last three years have given you a background for your own happi- ness and success and for service to your fellow men. You take with you our hope for you and our faith in you. • In a very short time another door of opportunity will l c opened to you who are the Seniors of 1934. The community into which you are going is expecting still more of you. It needs men and women who arc dependable, honorable, earnest and enthusi- astic — who will take an active interest in its attaint. My wish for you who are leaving us is that you may have courage — courage to live up to the very best that is in you, courage to start again when your plans have failed, courage to work for that which you think is right in spite of all obstacles, courage to make yourselves felt as leaders when you know that you are right, and courage to follow another’s lead when he knows more than you — in a word, courage to walk the high road. • Another year has parsed. It has been a better school year than 1932-33 in many respects. Our graduating seniors should find more and better opportunities for ad- vancement. If this department can help you in the future, as we hope we have helped you in the past, please feel free to call upon us. We of the attendance office wish for the individuals of the class of 34” continued success in whatever pursuits they might take up. If the Senior Clus? maintains the high standards of citizenship throughout life it will be carrying on the lofty tradi- tions of previous graduating classes. O. fi icrpt+xS. 4 ricosrini s i m l� IIOM� K TI S i� :ii Kditor HAKI'KK SCOTT Hvrinft Mamagrr THOMAS LEGACY A-ociaU........ -CHAIU.KS SI'AltKS Aui fnl MILTON HAU8E ArfWsor...............GKOKCK A. STRACKE Jros )ecius 1034 CONTENTS Page No. Administration 4,6.7 Senior Class 10-41 Junior Class 44-48 Sophomore Class 50-54 Activities 58-64 Sports 66-81 Features 2, 3, 9, 43, 49, 82, 83, 84, 85 Published annually by the studente of Centrul High School. Flint. Michigan STAFF Features Jerry Remington Advertising Dave Lomasney Senior Editor.. Marian Johnson Faculty. A dole McDonald Sports. ----------------- Sam Cossman, Ben Moorstein. Marie Callahan Fine Arts---------------------------- Harriet Podolsky, Lea Avery Classes Anita N’ewblatt, Marjorie High, Betty Ward, Marion Stem Production..James Schiavone, Winifred Hay, Virginia Hart, Bud Gibson 5 FIRST ROW: John T. Ackerman. A. K., A. M.. Physics; Louise Armstrong:, A. B., History; Adda Whaley Babcock. A. B.. A. M., Latin; Grace Bagby, A. B., A. M., Chemistry, Head of Science Dept.; Loraine Bailey. Commercial; Clyde Barnett. A. B.. Bookkeeping; Maude S. Beagle, A. B., Public Speaking and Civics; Thelma Beam, A. B., Spanish; Charles Beldin. Printing; Hugh W. Bellairs, Commercial; Charlotte Bender, A. B.. Librarian; Florence Bishop, A. B., Mathematics. SECOND ROW: W. II. Bloch, B. S.. Music; Jean M. Bloucher, A. B.. Art. English; Ethel Bowman, A. B.. A. M., Geology, Physiology; S. O. Broome, B.S., Baseball Coach, Attendance Director; Mildred Bunce, Girls Physical Ed.; Eleunor Carah, B.S., Cooking; R. H. Carpenter, A. B., Shop Mathematics; Tina Christianson. Stenographer, Attendance Clerk; C. H. Clark, A.B., A.M., History; Ellen M. Clark. A.B., A.M.. English; Louise Coates, A. B.. English; Leslie Cunningham. Bookkeeping. THIRD ROW : Tracie Cushman. Dramatics, Public Speaking; Arthur Decker, A.B., English; Elsa M. Dietrich. A.B.. English; Charles Dough- erty, B. S.. Mech. Drawing; Harland Embree, M. S., Chemistry; Helen Estes. A. B., Latin; Grace Field, A. B.. A. M., English; I)an Fisher. Football Coach. Physiology; Mildred M. Fitch. A. B.. Mathematics; Lowell E. Grant, A. B.. Modern Science: Thomas Gwyn, A. B.. Chem- istry; Marie Hastings, B. S., Mathematics. FOURTH ROW : Bessie Hemingway, A. B., Mathematics; Chester P. Henry, A. B.. A. M.. Chemistry; Ruth O. Henry, A. B., A. M., English; Margaret Hodgins, A. B.. English; Hazel Hoyt, A. B.. Home Economics; Howard Jackson. A. B.. Modern Science; Lena Johnson, A. B., Eng- lish; Nellie Ketzler. Commercial: Florence Laley, A. B.. French; Mildred Laley. A. B., French; Napoleon LaVoie, A. B.. Physical Education. 6 ncosriru s i m FAI1 LTV FIRST ROW: Florence Leach. Financial Secretary; Cathryn Lee. A. B.. English; Henrietta Lewis, A. B.. Latin; Elberta MacGregor, Secretary; Agnes McKinley. B. S.. Home Economics: Merle Merritt. B. S.. Typewriting; Helen Miller. A. B., English; Ralph Misner. A. B., Chemistry; Bess Morrison. A. B.. English; Harold Mumby, B. S.. Mech. Drawing; Helen Mutton. A. B.. Eng- lish; Sulho Nurmi. Mech. Drawing. SECOND ROW: Elva Olson. A. B., Shorthand; Suzanne Pfaendler. A. B., French. German; Mabel Pinei. A. B.. French: June Pitts. Librar- ian; Stanley Powley, A. B., A. M.. History; Edna Redd, A. B., Shorthand; Leonard Redd. M. S.. Science: Ruth Reik. A. B.. Mathematics; Virginia Roberson, A.B., English; Florence Roberts, A.B., A.M., History; Jane Roberts, B.S., Sewing. Foods; Clara Roe. A.B.. A.M.. History. THIRD ROW': W. J. Russell, Commercial Law, Calculation; Howard Scahill, A. B.. A. M., Advertising; John Seaton. B. S.. Mech. Drawing; Mary Seymour. A. B.. Latin; J. R. Short. B. S., Machine Shop; V’era Shrigley, A. B.. Mathematics; Celma Simonson. A. B.. English; Francis Smith. B. S., Woodworking; Agnes Jo Starmer. B. S., Art; Robert Starmer. B. S., Woodworking; Edna Stewart. B. S.. Modern Science; Nellie Stobie, Spanish. FOURTH ROW: Mabel B. Stoddard, B. S.. Biology, Physiology; Gecrge A. Stracke, A. B.. A. M.. Publications; C. L. Suiter, A. B.. A. M.. Mathematics; R. G. Voorhorst. B. S., M. S., Biology. Modern Science; idella Waters. A. B.. Mathematics; H. J. Wheater. A. B.. Modern Science; Franklyn Weddle. A. B.. Music: Lillian F. Weller. A. B.. English; Feme Williams. B. S.. Shorthand. Typing; Florence Williams. Girls Physical Education; Ralph Wills, B. S., Modern Science: Blanche Young. Bookkeeping. TEACHERS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR: Helen Hardy Brown, Dramatics; Edna Carr. Home Economics; May Carson. A. B., A. M.. History; Miriam Darling. A. B.. English; Charles Dobler, B. S.. Industrial Arts; Harold Hawley. A. B., Economics; Alma Mathew- son, A. B.. B. S., English; Nelda Scherer, A. B., Modern History. mtospirri s i� :m 7 • - 7 •A Nfw D« J By A Gil Tk«n r n r a, SET TV WARD f ... $ U PRESIDENT fix � eJT CHX tifcr 0IU MARTY At STuDCNf UNION PRCSIOfNr i iv‘N .0� � HAOL � AI.IM6NT. BUT WM WIFFCS1 bob oecKeR ro« StUOCNT UNION VICt WfSlOCNT VOTE EOR nedra burgess nM , STUDENT UNION RhCOfUMNC StCKHANY VJJ lmmm riARir . PAPKN VU.Pp S| i i i uii’f 1 f nmr 2 m i 1 wprr 5P 3 acouh ror rRfs Lef'j have a NEW DEAI Vmi |W Mi At Clit 1 'W I� TUm Ml! I 1R HKTNNAfl t ELS TOW 5ACE We'll Do Oor Parti HIT AND MISCELLANEOUS The Prospectus buiincu staff Rather� around ... A few election ticket circulated by candidate . . . Senior Board of Director . . . Hall scene, election week . . . Bob Decker, S. U, Pre . . . . Prospectus editorial staff . . . The Alumni party decorations . . . More election hall scenes. 8 ntosm i l s i� :m MMOK y y j y 4 LASS KENNETH I.ANE CHRISTIAN MU.I.Kit ANNA MAE DRAPER THELMA TAYI.OR HremUnt Viee.PrrsitUnt Secretary 7Vramr r • The Class of 1934 has been fortu- Carlson. Jim Johnson. Milton more whom Central would find it nate in one respect. It has had Hause, John Thomas. Harold much easier to have, than to be unerring fine taste in choosing its O’Brien, John Dobransky, Harry without. officers for all three years of its Morton . . . well, there are dozens To insure an unforgettably fine Central career. In the third and final year the senior class named Ken Lane, foot- ball captain, its president; Chris Miller, vice-president: Anna Mae Draper, secretary, and Thelma Taylor, treasurer. The two years previous Charles Sparks was president, in addition to taking a leading role in the field of debating and declamation. His assistants during those first two years were Dave Lomasney. Bob Cram. Winifred Hay. Max Graff, and Anna Mae Draper, who was chosen secretary in all three elec- tions. Seniors will find it hard to leave their Alnia Mater. But so will the school find it difficult to replace such notables as Frieda Anderson, and Truman Hoenke (Central’sown Abe Lincoln) who have compiled remarkable scholastic records. Then there is a lengthy list of fine athletes including Nick Suciu. Don Monroe. Jack Howie. Klwood Si'liol;isli Honor SIimIoiiIk HIGH HONORS Valedictorians Frieda K. Anderson Anna Mac Draper Truman H. Hoenke Salutatorian Jane Elizabeth Delano Warren A. Florence HONOR ROLL —CROUP A Stu.lrnt� nre li.u-.l In the order of merit El wood Smith Carlson Velma V. Durphy Robert Haw Virginia Katherine Hart Marian E. Johnson Shirley E. Stalker Gcnvieve Melzow Rheda Smith Winifred L. E. Hay Frederick J. Hammeotein HONOR ROLL — GROUP B Raymond Franklin Astbury Julien J. Atkins James Ballenger Evelyn M. Bohling Betty Irene Bush Dorothy M. Case James Henry Ferris Collins Clayton Cromer, Jr. Feme Hazel Dowdy Viola D. Duke Murgarot E. Evers Reginald G. Fortune Eloisc Frost Max H. GrntT Agnes Mary Gumm Loretta Hale Rennie B. Harmon Milton M. Hause Harold Hilliker Lucille Jankowski Berneda L. Kampenga Jack V. LnVanway Thomas Dwight Legacy Florence Leone Lightfoot Cameron W. Meredith William F. Miller Evelyn Lee Mullin Evelette Schncll Harper M. Scott Mary Lou Sigler Catharine E. Smith Howard Teitelbaum George O. Thomson Cornelia Van Doom Betty Jane Ward Emily S. Wilbur Ralph R. Woodiwiss Harold Young dinner-dance, President Lane ap- pointed on his commissions the fol- lowing: Music—Jerry Remington and Gordon Potter; Decorations— Thelma Taylor. Winifred Werbe, Mary Jane DeLisle, Adele McDon- ald, Fred Hammerstein. Chris Mil- ler, and Max GrafT. The program was arranged by Charles Sparks. Norma Wills, Isabelle Harris, and Jerry Remington. Don Odle. Frank Helmick and Betty Mo ony worked on designs for the occasion. Throughout the year, the Senior Board of Directors functioned in the role of the guiding hand. Fol- lowing are the members of this group: Jack Bond, Gerald Blue. Margaret Border. Gertrude Bouch- ard, Cony Childress, Archie Drap- er, Elizabeth Duncan. Winifred Hay. Wardie Helmick. Muriel Her- bert. Boh Halstead, Jack Howie. Berneda Kampenga. Marguerite KirchofT, Dawn Lannon. Harold McDaniels, Caryl Miller, Joe Ross. Harold O’Brien, Gordon Potter, John Robinson. Claude Sadler. Phyllis Shepard. Dorothy Stewart. Howard Teitlebaum. Manley Town- send. and Carrie Lou Winston. io NIOMMdlS IfKIf Carl Anderson • •rare .Mbrrluon O A A F Club: Baa- hetb«i| a. 4. 6: Hockey a. V Boat ball I, 3. 5; '! � • Captain. Mi 1� drearn those dremmsT' (at hr rim- Alp� Baseball 1. 3. 5; Hockey 1. 3 5: Basketball 2. 4: O A. A.: K Club: Kaloldoecope. Three it hoI il wo mint •tiltome July. •lark All Swimming 6: Track 2.6: Noon Hour Basketball 1. 2.3. Homo Room Bas- ketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Intra- mural Wrestling 4. Discretion iu tfteeeh « mtyrr Ihtim eloquence. Cyril Allinson Football 3: Intrnmuml Wrestling 4.6: Kaleido- scope l. 5: Orchestra l. 2. 5. 6; Second Choir 5. 6: H. R. Basketball 2. AM nuticol ptoyli i«m ftp A pi r,‘ Kdaa Amidon Attendance Office 5. 6. Her air. her manure, all irfto mar admire. Pearl Anders Thura. Night League: Inter Club League; Leaders' Chib: Orches- tra 1. 2. 7 r Mi periar man it hit i ft« r ni« and ramril in kit condact. 'Thr tlronyrr aloayr � ue- reed. Kvelyn Anderson General Chorus 1. 2. II lain time to do a tkiny util. Frieda Anderson Girl Reserve� t, 5. 6: Thallun Society 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Record!iik Sec'y 5. lalcUcd. talent. and prs- iut, like oi order. fill out. Helen Anderiutn Committee on Costumes for Junior Play ‘33: Commercial Activity 3. 4. 5. 6. Ilor for the work's take. Kenneth Anderson lloill lo endure. Mary Jo Anderson Sigma Beta Kappa 3. 4. Il'MAos Uhor mol May pros pert. Gordon Arnold Home Hoorn Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Noon Hour Basketball 1. 2. 3: Neighborhood Indoor league 1. 2: Noon Hour Indoor league 1. 2. 3. 4; Band I. 2. 3. 4. 5. Viar it a lifr of he pit hour . Raymond A tbury Thrrr it nothiea to mourN or ineoruvirmlle that I uouUI not rather know it I ham out. Josephine Atkin I ilon'I make ttcotet, I melt pood. Juline Atkin ■VMwiljr makrt the timid hntrr. Josephine Austin Basketball 3: Hockey 1: Arrow Head: Biology Club: Attic Players ft. 6: Verse Speaking choir Kaleidoscope; Library 2. 3. 4. ”.t all-around helptr. Kenneth Austin 2nd Bund 1. 2. ■'.Vo our mm do anythin y uith a bellar ynre then ha. l-ester Avery Prospectus 5. 6: Arrow Head 6: Press Club; Band 2. 3. 4. 5. 6: Or- chestra 5. 6; Kaleido- scope 1. 3. 5: Opera 1. ■■Mr ami II. ury Ihr VIII. Marion Baker Sigma Beta Kappa 3. 4: Hall Guard 57 4: Attendance Office 3. 4. 6: Library 5. ••limp gone Iraubltt in drramt. Stanley Ballard Football 2. 4: Home Room Basketball 3. 5: Intramural Baseball I. 3. 5: Hl-Y 5: Bender Club 5. 6: Student Council. II rent he • thrrr a man With tool on dm. Janie Hallenger Bund 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6: K lii'fi� Klub 4. ft. 6; Bi- ology Club 1. 2. 3. 4. S. 6; Woodwind Ensemble 1. 2. 3: Arrow Head 1. 2. 3: Kaleidoscope 1; Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 4. I like to pliate. Selwyn Barefoot Golf 3; Hi-Y 4. ft. 6. 7: Senior Hi-Y’; Debating 6. 7: Kaleidoscope 4. Chanre yovrnt all. I I Kir Burnt- “Chrrrltl bp iiljuiilf� � ; frinully bp nature. Helen lUrton Student Council Repre- sentative 3. 4: Com- mercial Activity. •7 k to imr. I� c Ktta Bute Costume Designing 2: Commercial Activity; General Office and At- tendance Office 3. 4. • . 6. “Sutrii to f � tvrrl.” Mary Beale G. A. A.: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Hockey 1. 2: Baseball 1. 2; Commer- cial Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Commercial Activity. 5. 6. Suck it Jnyambilivm I ilt.” Cairn Beattie Choir. “Orpetriablc it lb, leerj. Harley C. Beeman Attendance Office. “Hr noted all I hi rig t ,1,tight in Ihr nee.” Olga Bejrek Commercial Club 3, 4; Attic Players 5. 6; Kal- eidoscope I. 5. Streiee with a tmilr.” Donald Itendnll Baseball; Football. “IKelapt Karr terlout endt. Kobert Bendall Track 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6; Football 3. 4. 5. 6: Re- lay team; Baseball; Basketball; Arrow Head 1. 2. 3. 4; Radio Club 1. 2: Airplane Club 5. 6; Press Club; Khem Klub. “There It great poiret � unrdt. Franci Bennett Swimming; Football; Hl-Y; Commercial Club: Band 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. «. 7; Marching Band 2. 4. 6: Pep Band 1. 3. 5. 7: Kaleidoscope 2. 4. 6; Senior Play 1. 3. 5. “pan’ I lei remaner ;f I h niK-Irnn.” 1 lid red Beni Hockey 3. 5; Basketball 4; Baseball 4. 6. “ am tnrr Ihtl rare it an rnrmpta , Maynard Berg Football I. 3: Baseball 2. 4. 6: Trnck 1. 2. 3. I; Prospectus; Hi-Y Chairman: Leaders Club; A Cappolla Choir. .I ftUam o In hUt «� .“ I 2 Andy HrrRrtin J. Track 1. 2. 3; Basket - l a!l 1. 2; Liadeni Club 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6: Hall Guard 1. 2. � ««• full of onA W Carl llrrsktrom .4 mvi'i uvflhiomrtkiug. Vininin ltlUky Basketball 2. 4: Baxe- l all 2. 4: Hockrv 1 ■ K Club: O.A.A.: Sig- ma Beta Kappa: Com- mercial Activity 1. 2. Her ekarm lies in ktr timplieilp. Ilnnaril .1. llWhop Foot ball 1: Intramural Bnxkotbnll 5. 6: Intra- mural Volley Ball 1. 2. 3: Home Boom Banket - ball 4. Idra.t fiHtiot Ikr world. Philip Blackford Intramural Basketball 5. 6: Leadoni Club 1. 2. 3. I. 5; Debating 1. 2. Yourkturfadrtirtr In uitk Jk.U. Charlrn Itlarkinan Rut. rati'l tee all lire or • .mW A Orpha Blair -.4 van� ; rmUr for all to tor. Joan Blake Kaleidoscope 1. Sark a girt it ikr begin- ning • gnat thing� .” I.orrn Blakrlry Swimming: Golf: Or- chrxlm 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6: rnisa-AU I ■ (r«u viiirimr. Jantra lllanford Aa4 kr putM kin, if 11 upon Au yi ‘J behavior.” Mary Blunkrnkhlp Tennis 1, S. 5: Com- mercial Club 3. I; Attic Players 2. 8. 4. •‘Skr'i )Uil Ik’ kind tekoa good nalnr artcr r� irim. Buth Blight •'.4 a� o l ireel lady. Margarrt ttnrilrr Irene Block Ari. w Head. •� lift, ‘ere 'tit fled. •fetal Boegner Hockey 1. S. 5: Basket- Sj.II 1 2. 3. 4. 6. 6: Baseball 2. 4. 6: V Club 3. 4. 5. «: Sigma Bet Kappa 3. 4; G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. .V 6: Stud- ent Council 5. 'Almyt m emile to jitree! Kvelyn Kohlinc Choir 5. C. 7 (Post Grad.); Kaleidoscope '33. •tihelh «.• ill Betty Bolcc Commercial Activity 5. 6. If n tmilt riu, alt the •torI,I it your , Jack Bond Interclub Basketball: Intramural Basketball: Football Manager 2: Intramural Manager 2: Senior Board of Direc- tor� . ‘They min� tmve who only • I it nil end wail for a it ret I Mr •• Madge Booth Coinmanderlria 2. 3. 4. 5. C: Tbalinnn 2. 3. I. 5. 6: Student Council 1. 2. 3. 4: Corresponding Secretary 3. 4: Activity Commission: Finance Commission; Board of I i rector� 1. 2. 3. 4; Commercial Activity 5. 6. ■Ur, imilt It her thief at. Ml. J Hockey 3. 6: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. 6. 6: Baseball 2. 6: Sigma Beta Kap- pu 3. 4; Attic Players ? . 6: Kuleld scope 5: Senior Board Directors. She doth mil thimyi well. Charles Horton .I tuayme milk no d’trord. Gertrude Bouchard Hockey: Basketball; Baseball: Squad Leader I. 2. 3. 4: Senior Board of Director� : G. A. A.; Kaleidoscope 1. 3. 5. Ilotrl manner� are made mp mf petty ««’njifo. Phyllis Brarklnreed Baseball 2: Basketball 1: Tumbling Team: Arrow Head Staff: Student Council 1. 2: Belle Masque; Pre Medics; Kaleidoscope 1. 3: Make up for plays. H'fcjr worry rArt there are to many olhen to do il lor pom. George Bradford Jfy ear it for the future. John Bradley Football 1. 2: Thursday Night league; Inter Club League. I make Katie ilowly. It o T u i ! 3 4 Karl Brandon Truck 2. 4. 6: Crow- Country 3. 6: Arrow Head 3. 5. 6: Hi-Y I. 2. Kierpone riceh in to me- lt in; in vhieh another fait . lary Kllen Bravender Hockey 3. 5: Basketball 3. 5: Baseball 4. 6: G. A. A. 3. 4. ft. «: “K Club 5. «: Pro Medic Club; Kaleidoscope 5. See her motion , natch her thy—watch her j� (ri the crowd the pep. (ilrnadiar H recce Attic Players. Mp mind to me a kingdom i� . Mildred Breedlote Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. ft. 6: Baseball 4. 6: Sigma Beta Kappa: General Chorus 1. 2: Commer- cial Activity 5. 6. “H’arlr i a food investment, and aluapt pay. Killian Itrirkrn Orchestra 1. She itat mart for hi rpy thought� . Kugcnc Hron.DtcItr r ”,4 Mina youth uilh inter phi : ll’Ao «ill ft if grab and min.li hit bis. Ann Brown Arrow Head: Student Council: Press Club. Her truth will bring her fame. Kdna Brown Commercial Club 3. 4; Choir 1. 2. Her eoiee trot rtrr toft, gentle and low. Jack Brown Commercial Activity 3. 6: Tennis 6. Honor it a great attel. John Brownell .Vo glory I Corel, no riche I want. irruta Brundnge Hockey 4. 6: Basket- ball i 5: Baseball 3. 5: F Club 1. 2: G. A. A. 3. I. ft. 6: Com- mercial Activity 6. ‘There { a u-vir.li� at the beginning of alt great thing� . Dorothy Brian Xobilitg ho it obliga- tion . 13 Klglr Kr an Track Mile 4. ft. •: Basket loll: Inten-las Me«t. Indoor Track: Soft Ball: Orchestra I. 2. 3. 4. ft. : Knleldo- acope 1. 3. 5: Opera 2. ’.41 pour Klmo Bryan Band 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4. 6: Trnck 2. 4. $. Oar ta a milUou. 6: 6. T In-linn Bryant Hall Guard. SAr at ter. aenee fallr.l u fritraJ.” Nown Buntin« Commercial 3. 4. 5: General Chorus. Sf lire� roaleat and '� ii« sow. Joseph Burger .Iw not a min. Had a pmtd «ar T Barrett Burnell Tennis: Home Room Basketball 1. 2: Thurs- day Night Basket hall: Prospectus 4. 5; Band 1. 2. At pro ac lo niirtk , at oUr to perform it.” Golds Burnham Baseball. “Truth rrathed to earth thsli rise apaitt.” Milton Burnham Captain. Neighborhood Base hall: Captain. Noon-Hour Baseball; Captain. Home Room Basketball: Participant in D.A.R. Test. League of Nations Test. •‘The rare U to Ike saift. Sylvia Burnham “Dtlapi Lire dun ye no ends. Juanita Burn� Baseball 2. 4. 6: Hoc- key ft: Volley Ball 1. 2; Track 1. 2: Basketball 1: Secretary and Treas- urer I. 5: Clothing «Pres.� 2: Sigma Beta Kappa 3. 4: G.A.A. 3. 4. ft. 6: Glee Club I. 2; County Chorus I. 2; Debating 1. 2. “Ambittoa people arr op. p'eciotrj. Dorothy Burr Hockey 4. 5. 6: Basket- ball ft: G.A.A.: Kaleid- oscope 1. 3.: Choir 2. 3. 4. 5. 6: Open I. 2. 3. 4: Junior Board of Directors 3. 4. “You matt toot up. sot Joum.” Harry Burr ,« «■ tlx o'eloek. ttroiffht up m d li'itm. 14 Arlene Burt Orchestra 1. 2. 8. 4. 8: Concert Mistress of Or- chestra 5; Kaleidoscope 3. 5; Opera 2. 4. Shr'e no4 a flower, ehe't not« pearl. She' jut on oU 're � noble girl. Lnrenxo Burton “Alwaye pirn-ml it enough Mid. Clare Burnell Track 4. 6. ‘Mirth, admit me t,f thy crew. Betty Bush Life Sarins 2: Basket- ball 2: Baseball 4: Hockey 3; German Club 1. 2: Khem KlubS. 4. 5. 6: Thailan I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6; K‘ Club 5. 6: G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6: Kaleidoscope. •M tight heart Here long. Kdward Bush Who dart! greatly. ■ • ■ greatly. Madeline Bush Girl Scout 1. Silence fit'I eon tent. Men In Buosler A. D. C. 6. A nire headpiece with btmnt wilhtn. Lloytl Caiae B'Wl the ute of worry. ingl Virginia Calkin Commercial Club 3. 4: Student Council 3. 4: Commercial Activity 5. 6. ••Il ilA ii oo i ue goeern men. Marie Callahan Hockey I. 3. 6: Bnse- boll 2, 4. 6: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6: Tenni 1. X: a. A. A 1. 2. 3. 4. 6. 6: F nub: Stu- dent Council 1. 2: Girls' Sporta Editor, Proa- Head 3. 4; Girin’ Sports' Editor, Pros- rtun 4; Pres Club I. 3. 4. 5. 6: Belle Masque 4. 5. «: Junior Play Lead; Popularity Contest. •■}' ,� ought to be in pie. tune. Violet Calvert ’To br direct and honetl it a virtue. Hill Cameron Pn «partu 4; Student Council 3. 4: Kaleido- scope I. 3, ft. Lib u • � r—•� «'if � « rf ae r Jack Cameron KtlndOMopo. Tkrrr'i a uaorf liar com- my. k jw',r Hell) Campbell Commercial Activity 5, ft. Sib nr i K fflfr Ikon spred. Jnic Canada Lntin Club 1. 2: Biol- ogy 1. 2: Sophomore J’Tay (Northern) 2. SKr imilrj on many « r sa. Viarent Canoni� •' «erf iMrl b fke ««rol w«ty « � ce«w .” I.ola Cantley .I rkain o eieerlne tl lot;) rfraarn osl.” Earle C arey Intramural Baseball 2. 4; Intramural Basket- ball 3: Thursday Night V It Basketball 3. •M mu� wko Joe. Ul Ilf aid ■loft if wW , k a yrrmt deal.” o Hubert Carey s Home Room Basket- twill. Baseball. M nrf rrrtaialp kr teas 1 oily pood frtUm. 1� E Kaymond Parley Football 1. 3: Commer- cial Club. r .4 so od frlloir am nag fel- low . T Klwiiod Carlton Outdoor Track 1, 3. ft ■ T (Capt. 5): Indoor Track 2. 4: Interclass Track 1. 3: III-Y 4. ft. 6 (Pres. 6): Latin 1: Kaleido- scope 4; Soph. Board of Directors; Jr. Board u of Directors. ‘7 in kur.il any turner. Lliiabeth Carl) on Opera Chorus 1. 2: Junior Board of Direc- tors. “Siaeere and tkrerfml. 1 � rh)lll« Carpenter 'Wirvef. den «re, a real frirmt. 3 4 Uni Carter Home Room Basketball 1. 2: Independent League 4: Thursday Night Longue 6. 6. “ll'Au lim without folly it not to trite a hr teemt. Robert Carter Contrnlmtnl i I hr itorrnt of delight. I hi rot hy Cate Thaliana. •‘,4 90 4 it udent, capable and dept n.t able. Raymond Catsman Home Room Basketball I. 2. 3. 4: Student Council 1. 2: Leader's Club 1. 2: Kaleidoscope 3. “At good a chap a■ yon mU tsou Wilbur Cavrrly Buekelball t. 2: Track Outdoor 1. 3. S: Indoor 2. 4: Interclub Track- Outdoor 1. 3. 5; Indoor 3. 4. 5. 6: Hl-Y 3. 4. 5: leader's Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Kaleldoacope. 'Ili� heart u .u in hit u wk. Marie Chaddork A Cappelia Choir 1. 2. 3. 4. «. ’•It'� alec fo hr natural, if you’re naturally niee.” Itrttr Chandler 'Contentment it a pearl of • rent jiriee” Carl Chnpman “li e talk little if we Act not tali about ounehet.” Laurence Cheney IIiucImII I. 3. 4; Foot- ball 2. 4: Wrestling 2. 4: Home Room Basket- ball 2. I: Volley Ball Tournaments 1. 2. 3: Leader's Club: Hl-Y; Hull Guard 1. 2. 4. 6. Skilled In any manly ipari.” Cun Childre� � Track 1. 3. G: Football 2. 4. 6: Wrestling 1: Junior Board of Direc- tor� : VQP: Hl-Y. “Trtr to kit work.hit word, and hit friend . Gordon Chown oh! Why tkoulA life all labor bar Dorothy Christiansen G. A. A.: Girls “F” Club; Basketball 2. 4: Baseball 2. I. 6: Squad Leader: Commercial Club. Htondet—what a way they hare with them. 15 Dorothy Christopher K horn Klub 4. 5. 6: Pre-Medics Club 5, 6. .Vo mat Ur trAaf the rite . ,kr 4om i U. l.orrinnr larambcati ■• I rtirr fftm. Jack Clark Noon Hour Orchestra; Band 1. 2. 3. 4. 6. 6. fair M !fU «f William Clark 0� r • Mlare « mW� � h«. ■Iran Clark I fM carfA «of proy A r«(y. William Claw «on Basketball: Football; Pre Law Club; Band, r fAr minii tkui « Ui H man.” Dial Clifton Home Room Basketball 2. 4: Band 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6; Kaleidoscope 1. 3. S. Sutiaitcd IcaJirthili.” Howard ('link Printintc Club: Arrow Head. Printer 5. 6. 7. 8. 8. “.V rr ylA o OIOld it tier, rite, iv t real” .Marjorie ('loin •M rherrfwl fur it « trail • thanietrr” Jctklr Cobb Ceneral Chorus. 'Mftrayt a milt In great poe. Mabel Cobb Commercial Club 1. 1 airtil it a raudlt to f ijr merit.” Ktelyn Coe 8he it nierti at her o«n •u tl •ell” 16 Kenneth Coles Maynard Coo 'TAere is onr proof of abU- Up—action. Hovorly Colo Homo Room Basketball I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6: Inter Club Basketball I. 2. 3. 4. 5, 6. Thursday Night Basketball 3. 4. 5. 6: Leader's Club I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. “A wtU-ordered m.is mil ont'rly. .lean Colo Kaleidoscope 1. 3: Bas- ketball 2. 4. 6: Baseball 2: Hockey 4. 6: Volley Ball 6: K Club: G. A. A.: Junior and Sen- ior Life Saving. -shys ,o joitp Genevieve Cole Commercial Club. Osr today is worth two tomorrows. William Cole Track: Leader's Club: Orchestra: Thursday Night Basketbal 1 League: Inter Club Basketball. “Il rM ho it at different degrees. Betty ('olemaa Bnset.nlI 2. 4. 6: Hoc- key 1. 3. 5: Basketball 1. 3. 5; Arrow Head 1. 2: “F• Club: G. A. A.: Basketball Manager. ••A good sport IS every srnir of thr word,” Student Council 1. 2: Stage 1. 2. 3: Leader's Club 1. 2. •M wmt of mark I ■ tureen Collins • Light Krttded— M -nJc. James II. F. Collins Arrow Hend 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6: Desk Editor 2. News Editor 4. 3: Ed- itor 6: Central Hl-Y 2. 3. 4. 5. 6: Treasurer 4. 6; Secretary 6: Chair- man Educational Board 4. 6. «: Press Club 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 0: Mu Slgmu Gumma 1. 2. 3, Secre- tary 2. 3: Quill and 8croll 6. Thonph smalt of stature— not of misoir Ava Compton Library. Kaleidoscope. Sketch I. “Reset girt is a returns if yon know hots to read her. Lucy Coaler of unrest ray re- .... •• Frances Cooley Hockey 1: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 2. 4: G. A. A. 2. 3. 4. S. ft: F Club 4. 6. 6: Com- mercial Club: Attend- ance Office 5. ft. •'«oviy to tnrk. ready to ploy ; ready to help uher- ettr the may. Verna Crawford 4«hn f noghlln ll u.. , soot and WUIU . Kvelyn Coorvllle' Ho. key 1: Life Saving 1. Jur.ior Ploy; Orchr.-i- trn 3. 4, 5. 6: Choir 3. 4. Band 6. 6: Opera. Nautical Knot. Mu ..mi oo o mirth forth . prin� ri ‘if fOrroir. Cyril Cove Pmdball 1. 3. 5: H. K. Basketball 2. 4; Base- ball «; W rant I In I. 5. 6; Thursday Night Bas- ketball 2. 4. 6. Inter Club League . 6; Track 6; Noon Hour Baseball 2, 4: Arrow Head 2. 3. 4, 5. «; Printing Mgr. 4. 5: Press Club 2. 3. 4. 5. 6: Quill and Scroll 3. 4. 5. C: (Jranhir Artu Club; Attic Players 2; Leader's Club 4. 6. “.I friend not of fortune, but of man. Itita Coykendall Kindi f to hear. kindly I« f i9 Boris Prnnkshaw %rn Chorus 1. 2. 3; utlcal Knot. da mcwjI maids and cltrrr, loo. Itoy Crawford Track 2. 4. 6. II u dorr greatly. doer greally. Commercial Activity. .I quirt young My, ttht by htr til race, hry� her fieaer Wilbur Crawford Independent Lcuruc Basketball 5: Lender’s Club 5. Kerry man U the arcki- tret of kit ova destiny.” Clay ton Cromer Noon Hour Basketball I. 2; Coif 3. Tennis 2. 6: Inter Club Baskct- bnll 4. 6: Independent League 6. Thurs. NiRht League 4. 5. 6: Arrow- Head Sulenmon 1: Khctn Klub 3. 4; Hl-Y 5. 6. .1 lorrr and a lusty bache- lor. Lloyd Cross Thursday Night Boa- ketbull 4; II. It. Bas- ketball 1. 2. 3. 4; In- dependent League 6; leader's Club 3: Caf- eteria 1. 2. 3. 5. Thru «1«. who think they can. Minnie Cross Library. .1 personal maid uilk large brou’s eye Virginia Cross Hockey 1. 3: Bjutket- bull I. 2. 3. 4; Base- ball 4; C. A. A.; F Club I. 5. 6; Comnirr- rlul Club; Attendance Office 5. 6. -.4 girt hr .corns of cheer, fui yenlrrdays ascl cosjt- •Irnl tomorrow . Vera Crydfrnu� Prws Club 1. 2; Arrow Head J. 2: Alpha Epsi- lon 1. 2: Public Speak- ing. Mu idra an ugrrmiktr perron it •«' uko trill ogrtr u itk me. Anna Mar Camming Basketball 1. 2: BiM bull 1. 2: Archery 1. 2: Commercial Club: At- tendance Office I, 2. 3, 4. 6. «. ■Tr«f turrit in Ilk rltrr --� Ar dr r per it in Ikr 1 4 mo it it «nilo. Krarol Cu ram Inga Tk mrntur vf o ma� '• li r i th tprmhny of It and Ike lenplk. Grace Cummlng Hockey: Tennis Tourn- ament: Tumbling Team: C. A. A.: Attic Player� . A cheerful. merry epirit ho k r Vera Cunningham Commerclnl Club 3. 4. 5. 6: Band and Orches- tra I; Student Council 1. “M il krr tunny dinpotllion •hr it on Iittrt In any clan . Vlula Carry A maiden mxleel. yet self- JWUOKll. Kerri Curtia Saginaw Valley Games Marching Band: Radio Club 5. «: Kaleidoscope 3. 5: Band 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. “A IT.U� not of u-ardn haI of nrhottt, Donald Cutler • II krr liberty dttelln. there it my country. Walter Dalton Kaleidoscope 1. ll’Aot ehordd a man do fcwf be rontrottd? Robert Daniel ' Th glory of a firm, rapa- ci one mind. Robert Darby Basketball 1. 2: Bnae- hnll; Inter Club Boo- bally: Board of Direc- tor 1. 2; Mgr. Inter Club: President of Home Room: Kaleido- scope 1. 2: Referee Basketball. lie u-� i raff mutt Aon. t ■i« much ke eommand . Clarence Darlund Baseball 4. G. ’.l maided, miykly man. 17 Clifford l alr Intramural Baseball 2. 4, 6: Intramural Baa kothnll 3: Play Contest 3: Kaleidoscope 3. 5: Drama 2. 3: IVbating 1: Hall Guard 1. 2. The brtI � ' can niib of •jot. 1 fortune it to there il i ilh oar frilnut.” Kvelyn Dari Mp kinprlom fat a tmi7 from you. I .mi� Diraire Baseball 4. $: Hockey 3: Basketball 3. 4: G. A A 3, I 5. S: SUrma Beta Kappa 4. Make feet promioei.oluapt • '.� t Ike truth. Jane Delano T ballans 5. 6. “.4 bidp and v trhdar. Mary Jane DeLDIe Squad Leader: G.A.A.: Hockey 1. 2: Basket Ml! 1. 2: Girl Reserves; Library. Hart pom rrrr hern lour- t,r‘ Klva Dr Mott Hockey 1. 3. 5; Basket- ball 2. 4: Baseball l. 6: Student Council 4. ft: Vice President of G. A. A.: I-- dub; Kaleid- oscope. Thr nrrtf tea not to fail it to determine to me- reed. Helen Dcnnln Il Ail I you trek new frir Jtt.ii� calllcala I hr � W.“ Clifford Dent Football 1. 3. 5. Action it eloquence.” Dorothy DrFuy Basketball 1: Sigma Beta Kappa 3. 4: Com- mercial Activity 5. S. Tkrrr it no penial in lift likr Ike yen in of entrpp o� d induslrp. Charles l erek Baseball Mgr. 5: Home Room Basketball 2 Thursday Night Bas- ketball 3: Arrow Head 2: Airplane Club 1. 2. 3. 4 (Supply Salesman); Student Council 3. 4. Tkrrr fired a man 1 Donald Dewar Thursday Night Bas- ketball: Stage 3. 4. ft. 6: Hull Guard 1. 2. WillImp ami ahU. Mary Francis Dleken Basketball 1: Sigma Beta Kappa 1. 2: Girl Reserves. IlifAout kindr.ni tkrrr eon hr no � y. 18 Charles Diehl ■ ll'Aea Arature intrrfrrri trilk batinrtt ff.tr il up— the picature. John Dodge Falk to Mm of Jacob t ladder and hr util o«4' Ike number of tlept. Fllrabrth Dletrlrh Girl Reserves. .I women tkall b Ike coder. Wayne DUbrow Printing Staff of Arrow Head. 'To� . CiMM'wi, bulk o lean and hungry look. John Dobrannky Track 2. 4. B. Make ytwrtrl aeerttorp to tomebodp.” .Margaret Dobrannky ll'emnn afrdt no rmlipr. tht ifwiiii for krrt.lt. Fdwin Dodge 11. R. Basketball 2. 4: Independent League: Basketball 5: Thursday Night League Baake ball 5: Band 1. 2. Thr rruirtt one In Jr.-rice it one own trlf. Margaret Dolan Mu Sigma Gamma 1. 2: Commercial Club 4: Style Show 3: Commer- cial Activity 5. $. l terret of tureen it ron- tlonrp of purpote, John Doyle Intra Class Basketball 2: Home Room Basket- ball 2: Inter Club Bas- ketball 2: Arrow Head: Leader's Club: Hl-Y: Cheer Leader. Thp mrjrtipt a candle to Ikp meeif. Anna .Mae Draper Hockey 1. 3. 5: Basket- ball 2. 4. 5: Baseball 2. 4. 6; Sophomore. Jun- ior. Senior Class Secre- tary': Belle Masque 4. ft. 6 (Secretary): Girl Reserve 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. B. (Pres, of 3. 4): Oom- manderlns 1. 2. 3. 4. ft. 6: Thnlian Vice Pres 5. B; Social Sci- ence Club: P Club 3. 4. 5. 6: Board of Direc- tors 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6: Student Council 2. 8: C. A. A.; Junior Play: Kaleidoscope 3. 5. Cletrr in krr paietp. Archie Draper Hl-Y: ADC 6. tirrat rjrniutet hare Ike tkorletl biograpkirt” Feme Dowdy Basketball 1. 3. B: Baae- l .11 3; Hockey 2: O. A. A.; Girl Scouts 1. 2. 3. 4. Tkrrr it ffreat ahilitp in knot imj kow lo conceal nnr’t ability. Velma Durphy Viola Duke Knakell.ill 3. 4. 6: Rase- H.- k.-v I r Club 4. 5. A: Girl N. ula 3. 3. 4. 5. 6: 0. a 3. 4. 5. 6: Junior Lit Saving Con� . Ilr't't a girl with « fritol- If untilr thnl makrs Ihr l HI oI I i I worth H iur Melba llullinger ' V ffco. Ihr loot! of lh l«n. hllrabeth Duncan Baseball 1. 3. 5; Bas- ketball 3, 5: Hockey 4. 8: Senior Board of Di- rector� 8: • f“‘ Club 4. 5. 6. 0. A. A. 1. 3. 3. I. S. 8: Commercial Club; Commercial Ac- tivity Ir. 6. Thr truant of a thing writ dear %� to hat «four il, Addle Mac llnnton Baseball I. 3. 5; Hoc- key 2. 5; Basketball 2. 4: G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7” hr agrrtalAr 1� to hart rirndar Howard Durbin ' Follow up oivanUgt . Wanita Durham ' . Ii- t in Ihr krf of on- loil.” Basketball 1. 2. 3. 1. S. 6; Baseball 2. 4. 6: Hockey 3. 5: F Club 3. 4. 6. 6; O. A. A. I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6: Class Captain 5 -Thr t.trn t of pood lorlr. Eduard Dyke Baseball: Basketball; Radio Club. Hr I rill ttrrrr make friruth who « afrt vl to make rut- mitt. •lokeph Kekert Radio Club 5. 6: Or- chestra I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. “On of thr brat uart of originality ia to tap com- mon Ihio.jA in an uurom- Bion oaf. Ituth Eddy “.4 turrl, allrurlitt kind of graer.” Irene Edward� Thr mirror of ull eourl- raf Winifred Edwards Bros Ensemble I, 2: Band 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Thr rrtiard for tint tlulp in Ihr pontr lo fulfill an- other. Frederick Khlrra A Cappella Choir. There it something ahaul n aoldirr that it fine.’’ MrHtrl Flston Student Council: Lead- er’� Club: Score Bourd Manager. Real mrril comaol Iona hr ronrealrd.’’ Marguerite Kly Commercial Club: Win- ner 3. 5 Girls’ Tennis Tournament. Servire without 4 at,It. William Kim! Base ball Manager 2. 4; Cheer lender 2. 4. 5. 6: V. y. F. Basketball 4. 6: Band: Hall Guard. To hr amiable it In be pleated with one'. aelf an it olhan. Kdlth Ksson Choir 2. 3: Basketball 4. 5. “ hod rather do and ant penm’er. than promite ami not da. Lisle Kstelle Foot ball 1. 3. 5: Swim- ming 1; H. R. Basket- ball 2. I: Baseball Mar. 8: Volley Ball Tourna- ments 1. 2. 3: Leader’s Club: HI - Y: Hall Guard. Thr lurk that I brlirre in romirt with N� ifl'.“ Begins t’aud Hockey: Basketball. Stud' II� to ’A-itte.” Lillian Feldman it 11 myip a litsh pair o ipet.” Dorothy Fell Hockey 1. 3: Itnskethall 2: Baseball 2. I: Girl Scouts 1. 2; G. A. A.: ■F” Club. l kHigh, I •� � ur« uitr. Krnrst Kvann Noon Hour Basketball; Thursday Night Bas- ketball; Neighborhood Base bull. “ ll’Aol dr light a quirt lift ii fiords. •fesse Kr.ell Leader’s Club; Basket- bull 1: Independent League Basketball 3. 4; H. It. Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4; Noon Hour Bas- ketball 1. 2; Interdas� Baseball; Volley Ball: Football. ’VI little noHtmtr. how and thru, it rrlithrd bp tht u .� � 1 Men. Charles Fain Home Room Basket- ball: Leader’s Club: Arrow Head Distribu- tion; Hull Guard. Hr kept hi. ah aider la thr uhrrl. «9 Carl Felton Track: Crosa-Country: Basketball; Wrestling: Hl-Y: Happy Four Quartet. Wu Ini- nil art furred.” Louise Fergus on Girl Reserves !. 2. 3. 4: Kaleidoscope 1, 4; At- tic Players 1. 2. Ilappp a� I, from tart I am Irtt. Robert Fickw Modern Science Club 1. 2; Boys' Ballet 1: Class Sing Page. ••llil Ihr. Mli oh Iht hand. Dorothy Flach Baseball 2. 4: Hockey 3: Basketball 2. 4: G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6- It U Iht wirt (hat mulcts Iht •HU longnt. Roy Fischer Got.1 of Ihr i gil; hat hrltrr at Iht play. Glen Fitrgersld Baseball Mgr. 4: Arrow Head 1: Assistant Bus- iness Mgr. 2: Business Mgr. 3; Quill and Scroll 3. 4. 5. 6: Kal- eidoscope 1. 3: Sopho- more Board of Direc- tors: Skippers 3. 4. 5. 6: Hl-Y I. 2: Press Club 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6: Football Program 3. lit hnd hit ftngtr in many pits. Donald Flintier ZoviuUl I havr httii Sr mo.wfrr lair all tny lift. Warren Floranee Modern Science Club: Leader's Club: Home Room Basketball; Score Board Manager. Chalk up anolhtr Central hit. Virginia Konger Swift to htar; slow la sprat. Myra Force Bosket twill 2. 6: Hockey 1. 3. 5: Baseball 2. 4. 6: Girl Reserves; Belle Miuw|iie Treasurer: G. A A.: F Club; Thal- tan Club: Junior Piny: KnleidoNCope: Band 2 4. 5. t : Orchestra 1. 2: Opera Chorus 1. 2. ••.t -OU rr oi uomum.” Raymond Frerman HU tarot its thell hilt thr -lad. 20 Helen Preach 7« it a vnr W to hnlt rir- tun in? Pauline French Orchestra 1. 2: Kaleid- oscope. The Kami to e eeate. Carlo� Frork Strong rraean make tlruay ortinno. Allen Fulton Noon Hour Baseball 2: Noon Hoar Banket ball 1; Intramural Banket- 1 11 3 Orchestra 1. 2. 3. I. .V 6 Noon Hour Horseshoe 4.6: Kaleido- scope J. 3. 5; String En- semble 3. 4. High Ural go hand in hand with Carolyn Furbush Commercial Activity. Theda, not unnU. F.dna Garland ‘She HH n thonnnnet yllgl anl th mgt. Theda Froman ‘Sait Ike artior, to the word, tht word to the action. ' Klolse Front Hockey 1. 3. 6: Basket- ball 2. 4. 6: F Club 3. 4. 5. 6: O. A. A. 3. I. 5. 6: Life Savings Corps 3. 4. 5. 6: Social .Science Club 1 2. Girl Reserves 1. 2. 3. 4. President f . « Thai- ians 3. 4. 5. 6: Student Council 1. 2: Social Commission 1. 2. Ilrt rater it fit. ItorW Fullmer Commercial Activity 5. 6. SeatikUHy U Ike power of M own a. I.ujean Garri non Sigma Beta Kappa 3. I The mirror « alt comrt- tMf. Kohrrt Garth unite Tennis: Interclub Bas- ketball; Intraiuurn! Basketball: II. R. Bas- ketball: Leader's Club. � • man u w good ,u itr.- nhrr—ant a great deal better. Gr mid Gauthier II 2; Cross-Coun- try 1. Home Room Bu- ketball 1. 2. 3. 4. Hit Ik-ughti i� v Ait eon do- I art Ait oun. Ovnnlm Geo Opera Chorus 1. 2. Urrtity it tAt tout ur i: lw In Cell Belle .Manque 5. 0: 1 Stamp Club 1. 2. 3: J Junior 1'lny: Attic Player� 4. 6; Cafeteria V 1. 2. 5. 6: Kaleidoscope ‘Ile cati� a big lAadow. Harry Gerhenioa Arrow Head 3. 4. 5. 6: Lenders Club; Kaleld oM-i pe 5; Speaking Choir. Some but Aimtell cat be kit parallel. Marjorie Gib«4 n Pro Medic 6: Choir 1. 2. 5. 6: Hockey l. 2. Her ni� wo «or that mat. l ai«y Gilbert ''She'� a jnputar girl—bat •Ac ro� ’l admit it. Kalph Giles Tennis 2. 4. 6: Hl-Y; II. R. Basketball. “fraiil uat Ai� raekrl. Richard Giles Arrow Head Salesman 2. 3: Pres Club 2. 3; Student Council C. He it oar of tAner men aha pottett almott ctery uit. Basil Gill Cron Country; Wrest- ling ; Track. Had -jieri tlrrp to the bad U order that Ikr -jood map he u� ilitlurbrd Junior Gillespie Kaleidoscope 1. 3. 5: Open� 2. 4: Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4. 5, 6: Band 4. 5: String Knsemble 1. 2. Hit only fault ant being tan model t. Walter Gillmore Football 4. 6: Inter- club Basketball 4. 6: Wrestling I. 3. 5: V. Q. P. 3. 4. S. 6: Kaleido- scope 4. 6; Service 3. 4. “It'i a ;rrol thing to be a fallback. Kenneth Gllnon Home Room Basketball 2. 4; Champion Noon Hour Baseball 4. ■'-4 good fare it a letter of recommendation. Ktirnrll Gllddm Daisy Or y Kaleidoscope: Orches- tra 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6: Brass Knsemble 1. 2. 5. 6. Thr right hind of fellow ‘hip. Barbara (ioiirdir Hockey 1. 3. 5: Basket- ball 1. 2. 3. 4: Baseball 4; A Cappella Choir 3. 4. 6. 6. •Three it no indrr of that. arter to tart at the reirr. Max Graff Arrow Head 1. 2: Bus- Incas Mgr. 5. 6; I’roa- rtu 3. 4: Sales Mgr. 6: Quill and Scroll 5. 6: Kbcm Klub 3. 4; Press CTub 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6: Junior Board of Di- rectors; Vice President Junior Class; Kaleido- scope 1. 3, 5; Pep Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Marching Band 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6: Debating: S; Junior Mursliall for Senior Class. hare no time for by W«l- Kleanor Graham She hat mu� y aamrlr.it rirlaet. William Graham Airplane Club 1. 2; Baseball. Ur not a trite •crosier. Gladys Grant 'M tart ear.!’' Kheni Klub llg diligence the wins her tray. Ann Green Hockey 1. 2: Basket- ball 1. 2: G. A. A.; Girl Reserves I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6: Vice President of Girl Reserves 3. 4; So- cial Science Club 1. 2. Kate with dignity. Helen Greer Girl Reserves J. 2. 3. 4, 5. 6: Press Club I. 2: Belle Masque 5. 6; At- tic Players 4. 5; Kal- eidoscope l. 3. T would be a dreary place Without her. Adolph Gregory Baseball 2. 4. 6. “I hit ’em where they •ini. Gladys Gregory Hockey 1. 2. 5. «; Bas- ketball 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6; Arrow Head 5. 6: Stud- ent Council 1. 2. 5. 6; O. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6: Rock Garden and Pool Club 1. 2; Belle Masque 5. 6; Girl Reserves 5. 6; Attic Players 5. 6: Press Club f� . 6: Kal- eidoscope 1. 3. 5. •7 hare tpiriti light at air. Rita Gregory Hockey; G. A. A.: Pre M� dlca 5. 6: Belle Masque 2. 3. 4. 5. 6: Biology 3. 4. Too goad to he anlind. 21 Juar Grimm Commercial Club 3, 4; Girl Rcaervea 3. 4: Commercial Activity 5. Good humor only Intrhn charsm « fat� . Ruth Groomea d jrooJ-krortr.i and dili- ptnt mooi� it c. Charles Groover Kaleidoscope 5: Band 3. «. 5. 6: Hl-Y 3. 4. 5. 6. '‘Sett to u-- mr . I fi� t to u a j iV I Ac hif Sr it place and honor. Mary Grove Pre Medic Club 5. 6: Attic Players 4. 5: Kal- eidoscope 5; Verse Speaking Choir 5. 6. Zrolmtt, prt m'drtl, Agnes Mary Gumm Commercial Activity. Coaiaei tease, .t«eA at A m. it not I ttfnoaut, Mary Jo Guadry Girl Reserves 5. 6: Kal- eidoscope 3. TKr Iric of nnyotartty. Loretta Hale Hockey 1; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 2: G. A. A. I. 2. A tlrttr, ytitl tail. Km in a Lu Hall l.ofie it toy is. Wayne Hall Life it tkort hot mol. Kerri Hamel Basketball 1: Track 2. 4. 6: Inter-Club Basket- ball: Intramural Bas- ketball: Inter-Class� Track: Woods hop 1. 2. 3. 4. 6. 8. Firtdi itrr woo by Ihotr who brlirtr im winning. Prod Hammerstein II. It. Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Prospectu 3. 4. 5. 6: Sales Mrr. 5. 6: Distri- bution Mgr. Arrow Head 1. 2. 3. 4. 5: Student Council 1. 2: Jr. Bd. of Directors 3. 4: Kliem Klub 2. 3. 4. 6. 6: Press Club 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6: Ka- leidoscope 1.3.5: Junior Play; Band I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6: Pep Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Marching Bund 1. 2, 3. 4. 6. S. Few nr are admir'd bp thrir scrroult. Basil Hanna Football. H. R. Basket- ball: Radio Club. I'm jwtt a rogabo d loaf. • I 22 I'aul Harris Ktrijn Hanson Kaleidoscope 6: Junior Board of Director 3. I. To be agreeable u to have friendt. Robert llartiurn Cheerleader Uti; Jr. Mgr. Inter-Club Bas- ketball ; H. R. Basket- ball; Runner-up In Free Throw 4; Leaders Club: Kaleidoscope; At- tic Player . “Truck it a tvry good front if goo put a P” before it. Paul Hardwick H. R. Basketball; Lead- ers Club: Office. “.4 four-tquart fellow in I. Viola Harper Commercial Club. I meter I rouble trouble, I 11 trouble trouble« me. Florence Harris ' Attendance Office 5: Li- brary 3. I. 6. A ge II maid, kind to all. Isabelle Harris J Prospectus 5.8; Girl Re- serves 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6: Commercial Club 4. 5; Student Council 5. 6: Social Chairman of Stu- dent Union 5. 6: Basket- ball 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4: G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. The potter to rharoi ithm, ithere. and trhon the will. Service 3: Hall Guard 5. 6. Kaleidoscope 3. C„mpHmrnli are a b. of lime. Pauline llarrlm Hockey 3. 6: Basketball 1. 3. 6: Baseball 2. 4. 8; Girl Scout 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6: Girl Reserve 3. 4. 5. 6; G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4. 3. 8; • K Club 4. 5. 6: Ka- leidoscope 3; Track 2. 4. 6: Baseball Mgr. «. H berrrer the fi� h hertelf •hr tnokrt a god ethti- tiou. Hen Hart Basketball 3. 6: Hockey 1; Baseball 2. 4. Mg iford� are iwrant for ded . Virginia Hart Basketball 5. 8: Arrow Head 5: Prospectus 5.8: Khem Klub 3. 4. 5. 8: Secretary Social Science Club 1. 2. IllrttrJ irith a plr.nu � anil «i� «« «M fap «anser.” .Milton Hause Track 2.4.6: Cross Coun- try 3. 5; Indoor Track 4. 5. 6: Khem Klub 4. 5. 6; Vice-President Stu- dent Council 5. 6. A men after mg oun hrarl. Winifred Hay Tennis Tournament 3.5. 6: Screech 4. 6: Associ- ate Editor 4: Arrow ltd. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 8: Desk Ed- itor 2. Feature Editor 3. Associate Editor 4. Man- aging Editor 6, 6: Pros- pectus 5. 8: Art Editor: Junior Treos. 4; Senior Bd. of Directors: Khem Klub Sec y 5. 6: Thai Ians 2. 3. 4. 5. 6: Corre- sponding Secretary 5. 6; Girl Reserve 3. I. 5. 8: Commandeiins 4. 5. 8: Press Club 1. 2. 3. 4. 5,6: Quill and Scroll 2. 3. 4. 5. 6: A. D. C. 8. Secre- tary-Trea .; Populnrlty Contest. “)'« a dm'I hare to be born vith 111” Melba Heller Hubert IUw .......cemplithr mot« by •tijonp IfM. Rdward Hawkins Biology 1. Il’Kf� and « nerer ate . Ur)rlM n ilawkln •Totr't 1� IMM| Ut lilt KoIhtI Heath •KnotrUetpc rotor but tril- lion taper� . Anna Heallierlaictoii Tennis Tournament 2.4: Girl Scout� 1. 2. 3: Hock nnd I’wiaub 1.2: Biol- ogy Club 1. 2: Typing Club 4: Kaleidoscope 5: Library 3. 4. 6. 6. M mrrrp heart port a long trap,. Harry Heller Golf; Intramural Bas- ketball: Group Baseball. ‘Thr fellow Itho plop «9M re. Baseball 6; Biology Club 1. 2. 3. “Of momnrr gentle. of of- I,cliot, mild. Frank Helmirk Prospecti� Cartooning. IIAttl to oh theer mo riot hr. Wardlr Helmlek Hockey 1. 3: Basketball 2. 4. 6: Jr. Life Saving: Board of Directors 5; F” Club 5. 6: G.A.A. 3. 4.6.6: Commercial Club. ,l pool Uuph i nothin in o houte. Dorothy Henderson Arrow Head 1. 2. 3: Bi- ology Club 1. 2: Ka- leidoacope 1. ••Rieh in penile tmiln and «an up. Mary Jane Hendernhott Board of Diroctors; Dramatics; Choir. Ohl that tup temgwr tottld viler I hr I homy hit that ori r in me. Muriel Herbert Basketball 6: Basebnll 6: Dramatic 1. 2: Or- chestra 1. 2; Senior Bd. of Directors 6; Style Show 6. .4 pretty dimple, ia eoeA cheek. I It o s p E c T IT 1 n 3 4 Beatrice Herti William Hlramflb� r|� r Library6; Clrl Reserve 1. 2. 3. 4. 5; Bibliophile 6: Arrow Head 1. 2. 3. Coin Iu a tummrr tea. U ffB lllggln� Sophomore. Junior Bd. of Director� . .4 artllrman and a tehol. Marrrllnr Hill G.A.A.: -y Club: Hoc- key 1.3; Basketball 2. 4: Baseball 2. 4. 6: Squad Leader 1. 2: Student Council 1; Commercial Club: Kaleidoscope 6. “ '7 wore more than irwnea la be «rue. 'Two re morr than men to with thee «• !” William lllllrr Krtlraml 1$ a worth ilm'nf or.” Harold Hllliker I’re-Law Club S, 6: Candy Stand 5. 6. Ilfcaf thowld « nn do, ftul f nuf! I)..rath� Hilller The force of her own merit maker her way. Cheer Leader 5. 6. ■•II � � you're ready, yell I” Janie� Hitching� Home Room Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Coun- cil. Ilttineti before pie an re ahtayt. Robert Hite Sophomore Track: In- tramural Track 1.2: Golf 3.4.5.6: Inter-Club Bas- ketball S. 6: Thursday Night Basketball 2. 3. 4. 5. 6: Noon Hour Base- ball 3. 4. 5. 6: Inde- pendent Basketball 5. 6; Golf: Basketball: H. R. Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Arrow Head 1. 2: Hl-Y 1. 2: Leader Club 3. 4. 5. «: Basketball Capt.: Service 1. 2. 3. 4. -Hike� he pbty . he play hard.” Katie Bell Hobson •A o� od heart it belter than all the head «a the world.'' Genevieve llodge� “A knowledge teeker and a diligent worker. Dolene Hodgson Student Council 1. 2: Arrow Head 1. 2: Jun- ior Board of Director� : Opera Chorui; Attic Plnyera. Of tyini the ha ■ � - .•• 23 Truman Hoenkr Arrow Head Reporter 1, 2: Prospectu 1.2: Soph. Editor: Student Council 3, 4: Board of Directors 1. 2: Delta Epsilon Al- pha 2. 3. 4. 5. 6: KIumi! Klub 3. 4. 5. «: Pres of Khem Klub 3.4: Biology Club 5. 6: Press Club Treasurer 1.2: Debating 1. 2. 3. 4. Hetter Uu. the ball Ikon •truyyle h, the Fann) Holland Basketball 1. 2. 3; Com- mercial Club; G. A. A. A ekeertul. merry spirit Ac. Me.” Geraldine Hollenbeck Opera Chorus 2. 3. Her irapt are iray of pteasantneu.” Arne Holt Track 1. 3. 5; Cross Country 4; Inter-Clasa Track 1. 3: Radio Club. Of whom the country u worthy. Isabel Boole Sophomore Board of Directors: Junior Board of Director� ; Student Council. Smiles from room flow. Frank Hopkins Football. “This (a a im«. Keith lloskin “Don't Horry, I hire Ike tillation in hand. Mary Jane Howard Hockey 3. . : Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6: Baseball 2. 4. 6: Track 1. 6: Ten- nis I. 3. 5: Arrow Head 1. 2: Club 3. 4. 5. 6; Sec'y-Trens.; G. A. A. 3. 4. 5. 6: Hiking: Track Mgr. 5. 6. .I pletuaml friend and a 1rood ronpanion. Howard Howe Cross Country 5; Track 2. 6: Radio Club 4. 5. 6: Leaders Club 4. 5. 6. ‘'Some are born In rule, mmt to be mint” Jack llowie Baseball: Basketball: Arrow Head 3. 4; Stu- dent Council: Sr. Board of Directors: Chief- tains: Press Club: In- ter-Club Basketball. lie that hath a beard it mare than a youth.” Doris Hubert Basketball 1. 3. 4: Base- ball 1. 3. 6: Hockey 1. 3. 6: Sophomore Board of Directors: G.A.A.; Girls K Club. ‘To fudge thin maiden rightly you mutt knout her.” Waldo lludetr. The wealth of nationt it men. 24 F eral Hunter Nina Mar llndion Girl Scout 1. 2. 2. 4. 5.«. She tmilet an4 Ike iiwW imil� inilk her. Klrunnr II hr hr� Swimming. Junior Lite Savor: Hockey: Basket- tall: Orchestra: Girl Kescrvcs; G. A. A.; Ka- leidoscope. Some Mint Ike rorU is made for fan ami frolic ami to do I. Koliert Hutches Baseball Mgr.: Thurs- day Night basketball; Leaders Club. flrware Ike fury of a pati- ent man. Helen llulber Basketball 1. 2; Base- ball 1. 2; Commercial Activity 1. •The look without m «n index of ukat it within. Lucille Hummel Commercial Club: At- tendance Office 3. 4. 5. 6. And her beat doing u her bnt rnjoymtnl. Mary Hunt Girl Reserves: Costum- ing Serving: Attend- ance Clerk; Social Sci- ence Club. ”.t maiden mndrtl an-l pet oelf-pottcued. Student Director of Ka- leidoscope: G.A.A. I. 2: Basketball 1. 2: Jiui Orchestra; Baseball 1.2: Kaleidoscope 1. 2. 3. 4. 6. 6; Dramatics 1. 3. . -She float� through the air if the yrratrrt of rear. Vera Hutchinson Commercial Club 3; Ka- leidoscope 5. Utile, hut oh. myl Francis Hyde TealSM truer it not a coalman thing. Nancy Irett Basketball 3. 4. 5. «: Hockey 3. 6: Baseball 2. 4: O. A. A.: F Club; Girl Heserves; Kaleido- scope. At fond of tporlt at any boy. Booker Jackson Track 1. 2. 3. 4: Band 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6: Inter-Class Basketball; Track. It don't mean a thing if it ain't got that tiring. George Jakovatt .4 hale fellow well met. Kvflj� Jager Library; Attendance Of- IW. Vi '' � 4� btil. l.urllle Jankowski Basketball 1. 8. 5: Base- ball 2. 4: Hockey 5: G. A. A.: 5. tf: Com i Activ- ity 5. C; Candy Stand 6. lip Ikr irork one knoxrs I hi workman. Kva Jennings • t plratonl frxmd. a good companion. Lawrence Jeslrk Basketball I. 2: Leaders Club Basketball Mcr.; Inter-Club Buakctball 1. 2. S. 4. 5. 6: Noon Hour Basketball: Volley Ball; Baseball: Thun� . Nlicht Baseball League; Swim- ming; Vlce-Pres. of the Leaden� Club: Leaden� Club. • t good conscience it a tonlinnal Ckritlmat. Amelia Jewell Basketball 2. 4: Base- ball 2. 4; Commercial Club 4: Arrow Head 6. Snccrtt liet ia rsrcced- inf.” Kdwird Ji.hn� un Home Room Basketball 1. 2. Board of Directors I. 2: Concert Band 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. ti. Custodian 3. 4. 5. 6: Noon Dance Or- chestra 3: Pep Bund 3.4: Murchlnr Band 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6: Kaleidoscope 1. 3. 5. Sol hi up it imputriblc M xixdutlry. Georg� � Johnson ’TAe K tl tlxelp • mankind it tout. Helen iiihnton lire friendt are nmj . Krr fort, • three nnp V' Jimmy Johnson Football 2. 4. 6: Basket- ball 1. 2. 3. 4. ft. «: In- door. Outdoor Track 1, 2. 3. 4. 5. 6: Baseball 1. 8: V. P. Q.: Kaleido- scope � 5. tprtk louder I liar. uordt. Marian Johnson Basketball 3: Arrow Hd. 2: Prospectus 3. 4. 5. 6: Thnllans 2. 3. 4. 5. 6: Pres. 5. 6: Biolory 1. 2. 3. 4. 8. 6: Quill Scroll 3. 4. 5. 6: Press Club 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6: Girl Re- serves 2. 3: Command- crina 6. 6: Choir 5. 6. H'Kotrrrr it worth doing 01 all u icorlh doing util. Doris Johnston Her Mae rprt tnap will. Boyd June A. D. C. 6: Vice-Presi- dent. Honor liet in A one I toil.' Dorothy Jonr� Science Club 1. 2. 3: Commercial Activity 1. 2. 3. 4. 6. 6. She loot� qaiet. but.” ()ll rr June� Inter-Club Basketball: Track: Leaders Club; V.Q.P.: Hl-Y: Kaleido- scope: Service Activity. Srlf I'Hit i Ike ft ft terret ol WffMI. Krn«l J07 � Cron Country 3.5: Crons Country Captain: Inter- Clans Track: Track 2. 4. 6: Indoor Track: Lead- ers Club: Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4. 5; Kaleidoscope 1. 3. 4. Tkr rarxil w«i|r to kit c � � ■� «' heart it to takt aim uhite barrlint” Keraeda Kaniprnga Girl Reserves 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6: Senior Board of Director� 5. 6: Commer- cial Club I. 2. 3. I. '•She b-nut o a charm divine.” Kolvrt Kra«t 2nd Ban 1 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. ’The i nolle it hair throat it thc-lote. Irene Keeley Bp and bp m etuilp taid.’ Kdna Kelly Baseball 2. 4: Basket- ball 2: Student Council, Junior Representative. ruh epr arr ttuiliap. John Kelley Football 1. 3. 5: Track 2.4: Baseball: A Capella Choir I. 2. 6: H. R. Bas- ketball 2. 3. 5: Intra- mural Basketball and Soft Ball: Pre-I awClub 5. 6; Hl-Y 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Vice-President 3. Presi- dent 6: Kaleidoscope 5: Junior Play: Student Council 5. 6. ••H er i mp recreation.” Kuxtrlt Kellogg Student Council. •The ladle heartt hr diet trip m. Kubert Krnewrll •H 4� I t� Ut of tea tcoader. Kdgar Ketchnm lenders Club 6: Biology Club 1: Intramural Bas- ketball 1. 2. 3. 4.5.; Stu- dent Council 1: Track 2. ril mp mark, bat T i thiak more. Mary Klrmnan Commercial Club: Com- mercial Activity 5, 6. Her roire � «� rter toft, pea tie ir. l law.” 25 John Kitcher Margaret Klf) « Der Deutsche Vereln 1. 3; Kaleidoscope. “J rarnrtl maiden. and eUttr, loo.” hunter Kimball •'Her ira ptouurr. X � I Alyda Klnraid Courlrnwt, metteil, hrlp. t l. Killian Kirby A tvperior innani if nod- (if m her tpeeeh Wlllla Kirby “Ufe ii rfc'irf aid inilM or or j. Marguerite Kirch..IT Band 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6: Sw'y Band 5. 6: Vice- Pres. Orch. 5. 6: Wood- wind Quintet 1. 2. 3: Biology Club 5. $: Girl Reserves 3. 4: G. A. A. 1. 2: Soph. Board of Di- rectors; Senior Board of Directors: Pre - Medics 5. 6; Kaleidoscope 1. 3. 5; Opera 1. 3; Arrow Head I. 2. IhAal mighty graeet Art. “T tang A it rhareeltritiit o mo .“ Thelma Knoll '-� «• i-ouir bydiliptnrt. Meliin Koehler Noon Hour Baseball. ‘TAe deearti rixer jtev M'l’fA IA« rod 10« . .- Albert Kotele Khem Klub 3. 4. 5. «: Leaders Club 5. Smccea lies ahead. Helen Kraft it it gated to live avi teen. Carl Krani yeither rath nor limit!. 26 Kurt Krekel Football 1. 3. 5; 11m- krtlM.il 3. 3. 5; Student Council 6; Kaleidoscope 4; Track 5: Intramural Intramural 5; Volley Ball 3: B Honor Roll 1. 3. 0 1 •« happy •tn h i dead. Nelson LaKear Baseball 2. 4. 6. '■ 're gel o Jy p «dhyt n««r, I hr it need K r is Amaret.. Keanrth l.ane Senior President: Foot- ball 2. 4. 6: Baseball 1; Basketball 4.5; Football Capt.: Pre-Medics Club 6; Skippers 6: Popular- ity Contest 4. 6: Press Club 3. 4. An AU-.imeriean fellow. Willard l.aajc Arrow Head 1. 2: Intra- mural Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. 5, : Intramural In- door 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. «: Hi-Y 5; Leaders Club 3. 4. 5. 6: Gym Secretary 3. 4: Inter-Class 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6: Biology Club 1. 2: Commercial Club 3. 4. Self trust is Ike first secret o success. Dawn l.inmm Orchestra 1. 2. 5. 6; Girl Rwenres 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6: Treas. 4. 5: Vice-Pres. 5. 6; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. $. 6: Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6: Hockey 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6: G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. «: Pres 6. 6: Sec - Treas. 3. 4; Girls' ' F Club I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6: Pre- Medics Club; Life Say- ing Corps 3. 4. 5. 6. Pleasant and various as the year. Alger Lauderbach Football I. 3: Airplane Club. Rips in wisduus mi he. Isla l.auderbach Baseball 1. 2: Opera Chorus 1. 2. Hr ' ne thinp finished in this host nofU. Jack LaVanway Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6; String Ensemble 1. 2. 5; Kaleidoscope 1. 3. 5: Inter-Hub Football 1. 3: Operetta 2. 4. Can’t is the worst it art! that is ireitlcm or spoken. Doris Lawllss Opera Chorus: Nauti- cal Knot : Com'l Club. I must hurry. Herman Lawrence ‘The sort of a friend you'd like lo koce. Katharine Lawrence Girl Scouts 1, 2; Arrow Head 3. 6. Il'i' A a twsile on her lips. Klsle Lawson The more we tee of her. the more (W like of her. lirnru Layman '7 yrarn for I toll to fNM ■ay north. Clifford I .cake ‘Hr i roamsw� of tretlrr thing,. Paul Le filer IWm got to itig from met to ueek, to get rt- � ott, or raw. Thom� legacy Prospectus 3, 4. 5. 6. Asst Business Micr. 3. 4. Business Mgr. 5. 6: Arrow Head I. 2; Band 1. 2. 3, I. 5. 6: Orches- tra 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6: Screech Bu.ilnes� M«r. 3. 4. 5. 6: Quill and Scroll 4. 5. 6: A and B Honor Roll; Sopho more Clan Accompanist 2; Kaleidoscope 1. 3. 5: Pro� Club 1. 2. 3. 1. 5. 6; Inter-Club Rnsket ball: II R. Basketball; Woodwind Ensemble 1. 2. Slouly, but nrtty. .lark Leith Kaleidoscope 2. Junior Play: Senior Play: Leaders Club 3. 4; Coin Club 1. 2: Modern Sci- ence Club 2. 3; Com- mercial Club 4. 5: Pre- Law Club 6; Arrow Head 5. 6: Prospectus 6; Cheer Leader 5. 6: Student Council. Social Commission 3, 4. A mas of mas tldte. May Letsiagrr Commercial Activity 5. 6; Commercial Club 3. “.S'he � quirt bo route Mr think, a lot. Constance Lewla Band 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6: Opera Chorus 1. 2; Gen- eral Office 5: Attend- ance 5. “Ikurrrtion Is tprreh i, morr than rtoqurnco. Hard l.ieshe Girl Reserves 1. 2. 3. 4; Commercial Club 3. 4; Commercial Activity 5.6. A dorr of good dredi. Florence l.lahtfoot Thai Inns 2. 3. 4. 5. 6; Girl Reserves 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6: Baseball 2. 4. 6: Basketball 1. 3. 5: Hoc- key 1. 3. 5: G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6; r- Club 4. 5. 6; Blolo� cy Club 3. 4. • Ti� i 'rjd urilurr only uim Ihr good heart. June I.illard ‘7 do mg beit, and Ut that Hand. Lillian Liati Today m our, for y y and mirth. Jwfphlnf I.inks IV � fl of a friend pon'il tike to hare. I� � � id Lomasney Sophomore Vice • Pro� .; Clue Sing Attendant 2; Amt. Advertising Mgr. Arrow Head 1.2; Adver- tising Manager Pros- pectus 5. 6. Pep i� Ihr sunshine at my life. Itonalle l.onx A Cappellu Choir 2. 3. 4; Junior Play. Board of Directors (Sopho- more); Sec. A Cappeila Choir 3; Kaleidoscope 1. 3. 5; Opera 3. A maiden of our century. Jame I-oil Track 1. 2; Boxing 1. 2. 3; Wrestling 1. 2. 3; Football I; H. R. Bas- kethall 1. 2. 3. I. V. Q. P. ; Hl-Y. Public Speaking I. 2: Foods 1. 2. lit h u a si might fuilp- men� end it tlrontj mind.' l onnan Loughery � ' ih hard root! of toil- ing a!o� r, Thai hads u I� ur would oiro. Carl Ludington Aeem Io Ukr Io � e( •loop. Charlotte l.uken .1 frtrrhd mol rsceeds a re,pal error� . K a Lundy Commercial Club; Com- merrlal Activity. She is oar uAo does her otru think toy. Donald Macdonald A. D. C. Club. '• « dors his task from dap tv dap has found real greatness. Ruth MarMrbl. Kra.lp to girt and to laugh rith a will. Walter Maddox A Cappella Choir 2. 3; Intramural Basketball L Z 3. 4. 5. «: H. R. Basketball 2. 3. 4. 5. 6; Coif 2. 4. 6; Bello Masque 6. 'Ilf keep his piaet iu the lint of men. Arthur Maier Track 2: Noon Hour Basketball 1. 2; Thurs. Night Basketball . S. 7. $: H. R. Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Lender-� Club 5. 6. 7. 8; Noon Hour Indoor 8. '■ « is. no mailer tehere, a , •• 27 Maurem Major William Marl, .4n ideal e� tnpo•ion. Kohert Mumero Leaders Club: Thun . Night Basketball: Home Room Basketball: Inde- pendent Basketball. •Til alttagi 8� l « Wtg. Cora Maadeville Hookey: G. A. A. ’Op kid irr u-uftk hr oerr- tinted V Janie� Marble HI-Y I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6; Membership Chnlrmati 5. 6: A D. C. Club 6: Golf 2. 6: Home Room Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6; Kaleidoscope 5; Jr. Play 5; Home Room In- door 1. 2. 3. I. a fokr And he. Robert Marshall Commercial Club 3. 4: Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 4: Intra- mural Basketball I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6: Intramural In- door; Gym Sec y 3. 4: Horseshoe Chump 3. 4; Inter-Class Track 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6: Inter-Cl ass Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6: Biology Club 1. 2. ’• «•« a non for all, and for all.” John Martin Kaleidoscope, Attic Players 5: Senior Play, l arisy dull rare brk,md. Pres. Student Union 6, ”.4 Man's a m ih for a thnl. Dale Maaaey Khem Klub: Student Council. Hr uh'i Mean � • rMI «!«•� U all.” brace Mattson ” i� i doer. v f a talker. lola May hew I live la a croud of fell- l.aVerne MrArdle Sigma Beta Kappa. “Mirth, admit mt of thp ere Harold McDaniel Football 1. 3. 6: Base- ball Manager. “lie rho enwjuert A.mtelf. 28 •lanie McDaniel Com men-Ini Club 3. 4; Pre-Law 5. 6; Hl-Y 4. 5. 6: Secy 6: H.R. Basket- ball 1. 3. 5: Truck 2: Baseball Mgr. 6: Noon Hr. Baseball 2. 4: Lead- ers Club 3; Captain Pre- Laws In Inter-Club League. Kaleidoscope 1: Inter-Cluaa Track 4. “The world lit Hr know . il'l great men.” A dele McDonald Arrow Head 1. 2. 3, 4; Prospectus 8. 4. 5. 6: K«leid«� cope 2: Junior Play; (I. A A. 1. 2 3. 4. 5. «5; Hockey 1. 3: Bas- ketball 2: llasel all 2: Social Sci. Club 1. 2. her ton gar u the Jr u of kinJntM. Kuniee McDonald Ambition anil eoarafr tri- umph rlailp. Howard McDowell GoO'! mm are icarce. Marie MeGiaty Commercla! Club 3. 4: Com’l Activity; Base- ball 1: Basketball 1. dir� H'Wi that raja veil Ina MriJIlnchey -F Club; C.A.A.: Life Saving; Basketball 1. 3. 5; Kaleidoscope; Base- ball 2. 4. 6: Volley Ball 6; Hockey 4. 6. leave a path of grntle mirth for I ho who «tint. Marguerite McCuIre Commercial Club 3. 4: Commercial Activity 5. difnitg— the mark ofaUJg. Marion McKay •’You'll not hr any poorer, i pm tot dr along I ht irag. Ada McKee • I .lA nrLif it httl la lift the’ Mewed.” Ilelrii McLaughlin Suaghine of cheer Sheldon McNee •• am above little thing . Helen McPhillip '.Vo fame of other ran imother the merit that’ In yon.” I.nnnia Meek «am will be In liikur Itulh Me hi a '7 'i� rrilifi fait to rriti• elite. (.rnrvlrvr Mrliavi Hockey I. 3: Basketball 3. 5; Bn� «•bull 2. 4; “F” Club 3. 4. 5. 6; O. A A. 3. 4. 5. 6: Pres� Club I. 2. 3. 4; Quill and St roll 3. 4, 5. 6: Arrow Heart 1. 2. 3, 4: Prospectus 3. 4; Junior Board of Di- rector� 3. Friend Io «II tenth irVr a •“ Tom Mercy Intramural Basketball 6. 6; Loaders Club 5. 6. “.4 s folltiMu from lip tv loa. Cameron Meredith Intramural Wrestling 3. 4: Free Throw Chump 5. 6; Intramural Basket- ball 1. 2. 3. 4. 3.6; Inter- Club Baaketball 5. 6; Leaders Club 3. 4. 5. 6. Aeurainy maJ.es « man tI company for himielf. Ward Mihrlirh Football 1. 3. 5: H. R. Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.6; Neighborhood League; Loaders Club. -A dear of pood deeds. Ilatrl Miles 'll’wW that I could peer i«lo the future. Caryl Miller Rasebull 1. 3: Basket- ball 1. 2: Hockey I; Arrow Head 2. 3 Kal- eidoscope I, leteelier than any queen, Chris Miller Vice-Pres. Senior Class; Khem Klub; Treasurer Hi-Y 34 ; Pre-Medics Club; Kaleidoscope 1. 3. 5; Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4. fi. 6; Business Mgr. 34 ; Orch., Librarian 33 : String Ensemble. “.Vatic hath itt charmi Claremont Miller Football. .4 mas watt earn hit hour of peace. Duane Miller A Cnpt ella Choir; At- tic Players; Arrow Head Production Stuff: Kaleidoscope. You'll be richer in the ' 'i than a kina, if you’re •i friend. Karl Miller Home Room Basketball 1. 3: Baseball 4. 6: Noon Hour Basketball 1. 3. A jfieri example it the bet I sermon. (irmirir Miller Bibliophile Club: Com- mercial Club I. 3: Bas- ketball 1. 2: Commercial Activity 6. 6. It’lnCl the tr � KWnr- George K. Miller Madrignl Club: Choir 1. 2. 3. 4. 6: Bund 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.6: rootball 1.2; Operu Lend 4: Kaleidoscope 1. 3. 5; Pep Band I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6; Murchinic Band 1. •' tec hath charm $ •ifurgr II. Miller Intnunurnl Soft Ball I. 2: Intramural Basket- ball Clumps 3. I: H. R. Basketball 1.2.3: Neigh- borhood League 1. 2: Soph. Track; Football Mgr. 3: Swimming 3. ‘7 rely � • � nytrlf. Kex Miller H. R. Basketball 2. 4. Independent League Intramural Tennis 2. Varaity Tennis 6. f� 1 ran eare't an enemy to lilt. William Miller Band 1. 2. 3. 4. 6. 6: Vice Pros. 8, 6: Inter- Club Football; Kaleido- scope 1. 3. 5. The ellou■ trho playt r uarr, William Mlllhouae ’7 e u the fountain inner. des Mill� Boxing 3: Leader Club 1. 2: Intra-mural Base- ball 3. 4: Home Room Basket bnl I 2. 4. • Full.� � n ami frolic. Klith Ming ‘.4 eronderfyl luintlr thotrn in her rye. France Mlnnia Girl Scouts: Mu Sigma Gamma: Baseball 2: Basketball 3: Hockey 3. 5; -K- Club: G. A. A. Krer ready anel erilliny la do. Mary MUteli Girl Reserves 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6: Commercial Club 3. 4: Basketball 2. 4. 6: Baseball 2. 4. 6: Hockey 3. 5; F Club: G. A. A. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6: Arrow Head 1. S. Shr't eeicetl at her eu� • � (( tell Delbert Murkmir Football 5. 6: Leader Club 3. 4. I'll aluayt find a yay. Betty Molony Belle Masque; Attic Players: Basketball 1. 3: Junior Play. Xothiny endnrtt hut a • erect prrtonality. 29 Donald Monroe Baaebnll 2, 4. 6. ” do in y lift IfnilW, It jdi «nr i rorj or 0J - pbiu . VlrKlnla Moore Dainty, graft faI. ( M and « � • William Moore •Wire me Ik ikrdl o a lank uWI do� . Hubert Morgan Attic Players. •Ttf mil bmty a (nek. V Jean Morningatnr “ 'in ■«(linn more or l t Ikon o ray • kappinft F.u Morrluan O.A.A.; Pre-I-avr Club: Modern Science Club: Commercial Club: Stu- dent Council I. 2: Soph. Bd. of Director� : Base- ball 2: Basketball 2. Happy ami tarruanthd hy frirndt. cK IT Hector Morrow 1 ! ' 7 tec aid It � ■ • on Ik� � rarth.” I.lonal Moroe Orchestra 1; Leaders Club 3. 4: Khem Klub 3. 4. 5. 6. 4 uorkmii� t inoim kjr ku nor . ' Klwin Mortrnton Band 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6: Noon Hour Baseball 2. 4; H. R. Basketball. Knour(ny mat ukat it aktoj bat doing my brtt. Harry Morton Sophomore Chorus 2: Track 2. 4. 6: Band 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6: A Capella Choir 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. ‘•ril ralatly bidr ny time. Keith Muaam Inter - Club Basketball: HI-V; Senior Piny. Tkr pnppitti dancr. I pall Ike tinny . Wayne Moyle Printing. “Chetr al rampany shorten� tkr mdrt. jo I.urlllr Mulligan Honelroutly 9«v Kirlyn Mnllln Basketball 1. 3. 5: Base- ball 2. 4: Hockey 3. 5: O. A. A : - F Club: Kaleidoscope: Belle Manque: Social Science Club: Girl Reserved. Every rpr tea a os htr alone. John Munia Golf 4. 6; Intramural Sports. you'll «••'� oil man'i tpcel. Maxine MuninugH G. A. A. I. 2, 3. 4. 5. 6: Social Sri. Club: Base- ball: KAsketbnll; ltelle M usque. Of all I hr pith I rrrr tarn, Ike only us uilAoat a fhitr. I.aVerne Munnell Student Council 3.1: In- tramural Baseball 1. 2: Home Room Basketball 4. 6: Leaders Club 3. 4. 6. 6. M I hr trarid ttide. Itanlel It. Mnntean Squad Lenders: Sopho- more Board of Direc- tors: Mu Sigma Gninmu 1. 2: Pre-Mrdirs Pres. 3. 4: Belle Masque Pres. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6: Junior Play: Debating Squad 3. 4. 5. 6: Public Speak- ing: Attic Player . ,l« nrotor without judg- ment is a hour vilhoat a bridlr. lUymnnd Murphy Km op your thare of fun tack day. and leave the net for oihen. Allenh Murray Til make thr moat of what I hart. Ckrls'lr Murray G. A. A.: Commercial Club 1. 2. 3. 4.6.6; Base- ball 2. 4; Basketball 2.4. It it a uorIH to hide Vir- tue in T William Myera Ik,,op what he found to do ID a cheerful tort of way. I.loyd Ncavea H. R. Basketball; Print- ing 1. 2. 3. 5. 6. lie had a tmile and a kind- ly word. Margaret Nemeth Bas ket ball 2: Khem Klub 3. 4: Pres. 5. 6: Thailand 5: Treaa. 6: Pre-Mc llc8 5. 6: Opera Chorus 1. 2: Choir 3. 4. 6. 6: Opera •’Nautical Knot : Opera ”H. M. S. Pinafore,” Chorus. Surerat ia found in thr tool of man. Caro! Sfuby Hockey 1. 3. 6: Basket- ball 1. 3; Baseball 2. 4: •r- Club 3. 4. 5. 6: G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6: Ptom Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Arrow Head I. 2. 3, 4; Aunt. Desk Editor 3. 4: Noon Hr. Dance Orel� .: Jr. Board of Director . Ilitu yo� , mf fortunate u,d,r Harry Newman With wAaf it bet I In lift br’t blttted. Howard N'lelaon Pro Lava 5: Cnndy Stand 5. 6; Tennis 6. Man it Man, and matter of Am foie. Martin Nolley ■To penile ueif I’m int lin- ed. Donald Norris Student Council 5. 6; Candy Stands 5. 6: Sr. Play 6; Soph. Track 1; Pro-Law Club 4. 5. 6. Aeery inr A a ti� y. Boxer N) man Football 1. 3. Kitty mm fa a icfume if ran tnow how to read OB. I.loyd Oaka “MV ran tee petal by b ty- ing one another. Harold O’llrien Baseball 3. 4. 6; Intra- mural Sporta 1, 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 'Today it the day for at• tomyliihmtut. Donald (Idle Gym Referee; Pro-Law: Gym Team; Intramural Track; Wrestling; At- tic Players; Art Club; Prospectus Art Staff 2. 3. 4. 6: Leader’s Club. I’m going to matt them •olite me. I.orna (Idle Baseball 2. 4. 6; Dra- matics 1. 2. ‘‘.I general faroriU, to they My. Garnett Ogden Commercial Club. •’My way it to begin at the begin 1 mp. Charles O'Hara 'you’ll win all mtn’t rt- •peel. Mildred O'Neill H’m all in the wan yon elew II, f� I. jet ififfc lt il (i«r. (hosts glory and love. Arden Onwrllrr 7 fiml a wap or make one. Annabel Orr Open� Chorus 1.2: Opera 1. 2. 3. 4. 3: Attic Play- er� 5. «: Choir 3. 4. 5. 6; Senior Play 6; Treasur- er. Choir 3.4. I.islrn to lilt nightingale. Allen Ostrander Yera're bound lo climb the ladder o success in lime.” Joseph Pagan Radio Club Vice-Pres. 1. 2: Orchestra 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. One honr't sleep hr for. midnight is north two alter. Gerald Parks Nothing tree ruffled Aim Pd r a Jr an Parmentrr Commercia! Club 3. 4; Cotn'l Activity 5. 6. '•VUrrr and petite William than. Passmore IIM is Ike tall of center, tat ion. not the vod. Lillian Patterson Hockey 2. 3: Basketball 3. Baseball 2. 3; Squud Leader 3.4: Commercial Club: G. A. A.: Board of Director . ‘Tit good tv list and l arn. J. Frede rick Pay ne “.I inlet man. Ant . iil e d nm.” France� Perlman Mildness rules the earth. 31 Charte Pekarek Printing 2. 3. 4. '‘lie hath a item loe.tr Anf a penile heart. Helen Pellet� 7 Iml earth n 4 j� � 4«� ro jr. ■Iimr.s I'rmli-rcnll To himtelf he owes Am jwiniu.'' Irving Perr Viae it a Ufe of happy hoar . Juanita I’rlrrun Petr do IxiiVu at util at the. Dougin Phllp Track. 'TA� eternal feminine doth draw him on. Harold Philip Every uAp Aa� a where. fare. Dnrolhrn I’hillipa A thy are ii heller than a forward tongne. Kliiabeth Pidd Social Scl. Club: Belle Masque: G. A. A.: Ka- leidoscope. loot forward for uhal't to � e. Noil Pirw Baseball 2. I. S: Print- ing Club: Inter-Club Basketball: Noon Hour Basketball. 'Td rather day hall than eat. Howard Plerle VCheer Leader 1. 2; Clan Sing Cheer Leader 2: rA H. R. Basketball 2. -I: % football 1. 3. 5: Base- ball 1: W rent 11 n r 3: Inter-Club Basketball Champa 4: Lcndara Club I. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2. I: Inter-Class Track Meet 2. '71 itn'l ir-elt that wvrrir me. it'e women. Shlrle Pike Hockey 1. 3. 5: Basket- ball 2. 4. 6; Baseball 2. I. 6: “P Club 4. 5. 6: G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 'To be merry beat become yon. 32 Arvo Ponder Dorothy Pilley ‘To re n't catch fUtt with vinegar. Kiith Pipor Commercial Club 3. 4. Ho � ireel and fair miw lo be. Harriet PodoDky Baseball 3; Arrow Hetul 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6: Pnwwv- tua 5. 6: Press Club 3, 4, 5. 6; Pre-Medic G. 6; Girl Scout 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6: Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4; Woodwind Ensemble I, 2: Opera 1. 3: Kaleido- acope 3. 5. If thou U'ikUi'I be borne, with. then bear � ilk others. I.uryle Pohrt Hockey 1. Basketball 1. 2; Girl Scout 1. 2. 3: Girl Reserve 5. 6: Ka- leidoscope 1: Board of Directura 1, 2. The Victual he minine drawrth u ► . Wesley Poltras Vo iMjr Inui kin in the dart. Mable Pollack Commercial 3. 4. Of spirit, she hat MUeh. Wrestling: Cross Coun- try : Leader Club: Mod- ern Science Club. A belter mu� u iur4 to Gordon Potter H. R. Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Arrow Head Sides- man 3; Soph. Board of Directors: Senior Bd. of Director� : Khem Klub 3. 4. 5. 6: Kaleidoscope I. 3. 5: Hand 1. 2. 3. 4. S. 6: Choir 3. 5. 6: March- ing Band I. 2. 3. 4: Pep Band 3. 4; Noon Hour Dancing 3. 4. 5. 6: Com- mercial Activity 5. 6. lie hat a manner debon- air. Mary I ul«e Potter Basketball 2. 3. 4: Hoc- key 2. 3: F” Club 4: G. A. A. 2: Sigma Beta Kappa 3. 4: Commercial Activity 5. 6. .4 niphtp hunter and her prep vat van. Dorothy Pratt Baseball 3.5: Basketball t. 5: Hookey 3. 5: “F” Club 5. 6: G. A. A. 3. 4. 5. 6. hose with dignity, Dorothy Pre« on tienlle ■� manner, strong in performance. Both Prior She has aanp name lest virtues. Jo Krartloi Vrlm Proper Basketball 1. 2: G.A.A.; Atti Players; Library. •• «� virtue m mere air mn if upprar in i twuu- ! • pf rewn. Virginia Puckett ifp er«ir it in my heart. Helen Push The daughter of rr UOn.“ Kva Kaiiimclkanip Basketball 1; Commer- cial Club: Belle Masque; Junior Play. Actor art the on p hnnrtt hypocrite . ' (ilenn Hum«r) Choir 5. 6: Kaleido- scope 5: Senior Repre- sentative of Music Group. P� mhl tehom you trill hut merer doubt yourtelf. Lily Read Basketball I, 2; Base- ball 1. 2; Commercial Club: Commercial Ac- tivity. A tshool that booth a girl like m run hare tut lark of good society.” leaders Club 3. 5: In- ter - Club League Bas- ketball; Thura. Night League. Simplicity i yreator . John Remit M-n Football 3: Arrow Head 2. 3. 4. 5; Attic Players 5. 6. Our grrtd kirk de-reret am- other. Aadrey Keene Baseball 2. 3. 6: Basket- ball 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6: Hoc- key 3. 5: G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. «; F Club 3. 4. 5. 6; Sigma Beta Kappa 3. 4. •T« nit o •• and frolic. Dorothea Kelchert Basketball 2: Hockey 1; G. A. A. I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6: Kaleidoscope 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. That more ratirtt who kart learutil to dunce.” Kllen Reilly Arrow Head; Prospec- tus. “For every irhy, thr ha a where fore. Jerald Remington H. K. Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Arrow Head 3. 4. 6. 6: Prospectus 3. 4. 5. 6: Student Council 3.4; III- Y 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. S; Press Club 3. 4. 5. T ; Belle Masque 5. 6: Kaleido- scope 3: Attic Players 3. 6: Cheer Leader . 6. A O' n rial chap. Da) lord Krpkr t arn while you re jrosny. Jamn Reynolds Pit Orrheatra 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6: Pep Band 2. 4. 6: Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6: Band 1. 2. 3. 4. 6. 6; Pres. of OrrhMlm 5. 6: Business Mgr. 5. 6: Ka- l«id Mfiip« 1. 3. 5: Choir 6, 6: Airplane Club 1. 2: Stamp Club 1. 2: Mnrch- inK Band 1. 3. 5: Nnt‘1 Music Camp Summer� 1. 2. 3. -1: Student Council 6. 6: Bras Ensemble 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. There's matte « the ,ilr. Ertiyo Klrr Basketball 1. 2: Base- boll 1. 2. Vy thouahls are mg eom- (MNIOW. Florence Klee Tcnni 3: Arrow Head 1. 2: Student Council 2; Girl Reserves I, 5. 6. •Uluod nature is the very 4(W of her uiind. Lucille Klee flenltr of sprreh, brnrfl- cent of mind. Vivian Kirh Kaleidoscope 3. 4; Speaking Choir; Candy Stand 3. 4. b. 6. “Il may !«■ a good at arc pirate, if we pirate to hr ycrtJ. Ilonald F. Hleaa Basketball; Tour Foot- ball: Orchestra 2. 3. 4. 5. C: Band 1. S: Brass Ensemble 2. 3. 4. Come u-kal may. fa here lO meet il“ IrU Riley To lire long, one mutt lire •lowly. John Riven Leader Club. •Tirtory follow me ami all things follow riel (try. Dalny Rabin non Basketball I. 2. 3. 4: G. A. A.; Attic Player 4. 5: Commercial Activ- ity. A thadou of 4 no|f4� c« never near her tame. Itetny Robinson Senior Life Saver; Hoc- key 1, 2: Khem Klub; Girl Reserves. lier nenda are made by her plranant manner. John Robinson II. R. Basket ball 1. 2. 3. 4; Intramural Basket- ball 1. 2. 3. 4.5.6: Intra- mural Tennis Champion 5: Leader Club b. 6; Radio Club 3. 4: Senior Bd. of Directors; Ten- nis Mgr. 2. 4. It it better for a young man to blush than to tun pale. 33 hi vina Itoden Albert Roth Hockey 1: Basketball 2. Mind nnemptoped u mind «•irn oyrd. Wanda Roe Baseball 2. 4: Tennis 3. 6; Arrow Head 1. 2. 3. 4. fi. 6: Prow Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Sec y 5. 6: Girl Re- serves 1. 2. 3. 4 5. 6: Biology Club 1. 2: Attic Players. Kai to pttiu « «• fc.j il«il 1« pirate oMfn. Grace R� (rn Commercial Activity. .I lonyae ml ao dumrd. William Koquemore Inter-Club Buskctball 3. 4. 6. 6. Champions 3. 4: Noon Hr. Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: II. R. Basketball 2. 4. 6: Hl-Y 2. 3. 4. 5. «. Treas. 3. 4. 5; V. Q. P.; Kaleidoscope 3. 5. The perfection of art it to conceal art. Helen Runcor Dramatics 3. 4. Look forward for uhat’t to come. J. Murray Koo Hl-Y I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6: Pre- Daw 6; Press Club 2. 3; Choir 2: Sophomore Bd. of Directors: Junior Bd. of Directura; Senior Bd. of Directors: Opera Chorus 1. 2. '7 Hr not a Hand tome gentleman 7 A Wrestling. Thrrr't mite hie f in tbit man. Holland Hound Commercial Activity 5. b. Hit th uyhtt rind Hit cos- dart nrr Hie own. Harold Kou h Track 4: Cross Country 5. “.t mile ahead of er repone. Urine Howe Kaleidoscope; Dramati- ICS 1. 2: Basket ball 1; Style Show 6. Atuay ready to help un- olher, errr thinking of the bother. Bernice Hoy Commercial Club 2. 3. 4. 5; Opera Chorus 3: At- tendance Office 4. 6: Commercial Activity $. “Ja open-hearted maiden. Clayton Stuart Hu ell Track 2.4; Indoor Track 1. 2. 3; Student Coun- cil 1. lie tel the itglet. 34 I Mar Kustell ■ P Tennis; HaaketbnII uad LNd«n; Student rector: Librarian. Patience mrpeute tuoir- ImIff . o Winifred Ityan Junior Board of Dirac- tors 4: Kaleidoscope 3: Opera 3. 4. Lilt is a left and all Ihinpt Aoir Marjorie Sack gt Kaleidoscope 3: Com- merclal Activity 8. 6. Oaadtentr and poo4 nature are nexer separated. T Claude Sadler Wrestling: Senior Bd. of Director� : Choir I. 2. 3. AU Ikt world lorn a force.” Kirhard Sami 1 Wrestling 1: Football 3: Airplane Club. 1‘riiate credit it tceallh. � ‘I Walter SamueUon • p What ihvuld u im do. tut he contented. 4 Mary Sartela Hockey 1. 3. 3; Baseball 2. I. fl; O. A. A. 1. 2. 3. I. 5. S; K Club 4. 5. 6: Basket ball 1. 2. 3. 4. 3. 6. Student Council 3. 4. A matter in the art o being tier, (•rorge Satage Airplane Club. Biology Club. “ffirdt ran tip, to uhp can't IV' Carroll Sayers ” will maintain tumor till Ike loti. Lea Sehlrkling Choir. II Arm J marji it tufieienl, roihncet it nnncceutrp. Dorothy Schmldke Brass Club 1. 2.3: Base- bull 3. 5. 7: Basketball 1. 5: Hockey 1. 3. 5: G. A. A.: Kf Club. A cheerful friend it like n tunny dap. Kvelette Schnell Kaleidoscope 1.3.5; Jaw. Orchestra 5: Bas- ketball 1; Belle Masque 4. 3, 6: Social Sol. Club 1. 2; Student Council 3. 6: Attic Players (. 5: Orchestra (,5.ti; Band 3. Imuphlrr it a m it health- ful exertion Harr) Sehnlder Arrow Heart 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6 Tennis 4. 6; Prospec- tu� t. 6; Helle Masoue; Attic Players; Kaleido- scope. e«« ttU the thirl of] yonr bark. Krttnund Schramm Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. R; Junior Kd. of Directors; Senior Bd. of Directors; Chieftains: Teachers: Printing Chib 5.6; Inter- Club Basketball. Noon Hr. Basketball; Neigh- borhood Baseball. ’TWr « so word ft great a onward. Lorraine Schwartz M fir! with • mile. It e girl worth while. Ailrrn Srott Hockey 3. 5: Basketball 4. 6: Baseball 4: Girl Scouts 3. 4; G. A. A. 3. 4. 5. 6. Rlrtted with tin aibTonm- tap manner. Alice Scott Hockey 3. 5; Basketball 4. 6: Baseball 4; Track 4; ■ Club 6; O. A. A. 3.1.5.6: Girl Scouts 3.4. •i'tod humor it oar of the heat art,firs of drttt one oj« irear in toeiclg. Harper Scott Baseball 2. 4. 6: Pros- pectus: Skippers Club. IHnno curst kin, sir. I.uey Srragg Basketball; Mu Sigma Gamma 1. 2; Sigma Beta Kappa: Com'l Activity 5. t ; Kuleidoscope 3. 5. Shr hat that thing colled gruff. Hrthany Seeley Baseball 3; Basketball 3. 4. 5.6: Hockey 6: Life Saving 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6: Girl Scouts 1. 2. 3. 4. 3. 6: G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6: Latin Club 1. 2. .t xuiplr maid and prop- er.” John Seth Baseball 1. 2: Football Mgr. 1; Student Council 1. 2. 3. 4; Chieftains; Leader Club 1. 2. 3. 4. S. 6: Radio Club 3. 4; Stamp Club; Kaleido- scope; Inter-Club Bas- ketball 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6; Intramural Sports; In- ter-Class Track; Inter- Class Banket bul I. How' do. pah T Gerald Set Irk Khem Klub 4. 5. Kroding makrlh a foil man. Howard Seymour falrmt and u-trlh arr tier- •eil ground of dhliixe- tiOH. Kenneth W. Shafe Football 2. 4. 6: Basket- ball 2. 3: Inter - Club Basketball: II. R. Bas- ketball: Inter-League Basketball; Neighbor- hood Baseball; Baseball 2; Soph. Rd. of Direc- tors; Hi-Y 5. 6: Pre- law Club 5. 6 (Chair- man); leaders Club 1.2. He who fear being on- quertd u ture of defeat. .fame Shamrl Isadora Club: Thura. Night Im|u«; Hlt« Leader ; Noon Hr. Bas- ketball. '7 o« Ike u.utrr of my- r John Shamel Khem Klub 3. 4. 5. 6. One todap if iearth I no tomorrow,. Genevieve Sharrow Commercial Club: Op- era Chorus 1. 3: Com- mercial Activity 6. Her tweet nr,, iron her friend, nptrr.ty. Sherman W. Shedd IiaaebnlI 2. 4: Inter- Club: Thursday Night League: Independent Basketball: lll-V; lead- ers Club: Kaleidoscope i Student Council. v Chance it alien ft power- l nrl. shelter Hockey 1. 3. 5: Basket- ball 1. 3. 5: Baseball 2. 4. 6: G. A. A 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6: V Club 3. 4. 5. 6: Girl Kenerves 1. 2; Kn- leidcwcope 1. 3. 5. .I «mi'Ic it ike whuprr of Marie Sheffer Evelyn Sheldon To hr avertable it to bare friend, Maxine Shelp Commercial Activity 6. Virtue it ilt otrn eruant. I'hyIlls Shepard Board of Directors 5. 6. Tn«� na«a in tome thing, Kdwin Sheller Patience it a mreet+irp re- quirement. Margaret Shnulten Commercial Activity. Uke a her the work, alt dap. Leo Shoemaker Intramural Basketball 2: Student Council 5. 6: H. R. Basketball 2. 4: Intramural Soccer 3. .I good nan nowaday, u hard lo find. 35 Harrj Shrinrr Bum ball 2. 4. 6: Foot- ball 1; Intrnmurnl-In- ter-Clos Sport� : Arrow Head I, 2. 3. 4. 5. 6: Pro� � Club 1. 2. 3. t. 5. 6: Dramatic I. 2: Rand 1. 2. 3. 4. 5; Orchestra 3: Pep Hand 1. 2. 3. 4: Noon Hour Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4: Kaleidoscope 1. 3. 5. ••Coal a � cacsmlWr. hnl not to iircri� . William Shue Football 1. 2: Wrestling 1. 2: Noon Hour Base- ball 1. 2. “Cortrd t Kf wh� a� r« th'tf bonu.” Joyce Slckterman Up diligritft 1' tint hrr «r«y Bethany Siegel Basketball X. 2: Tennis 1: G. A. A. 1. 3. “Virtue a mront � o ilttll” Mary Lou Sigler Kaleidoscope 3: Student Bookkeeper 5. 6. M'ftea laid and goodt art pant and ;� . Thro Uarniny it tnotl ft- etlUnl.” Antionette Slmcik Commercial Activity 1. 2. 3: Kaleidoscope I. Triflrt suite ptrfrrlioa— bo I ptr toHm UmIJ U so lrf tc.“ 1 Harold K. Simpson Kaleidoscope 3,5: Alpha Epsilon, Class Sing 2; Student Council. A tlndrnl 0 Ikf fstt df- frtt. Itnhert Simpson Opera Chorus; Clean-Up Committee. “.I man muil bt turnttl in Ik it u ortd of ours. Malilyn Sims Basketball X. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 2. 4; Hockey 1. 2. 3; Squad Leader; Girl Reserves X. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6: •K- Club 3. 4. 5. 6: G. A. A. I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6: Attic Player . •7 hrar « rhomnl li f.” Beatrice Smith • Vomc bul httttif cur� br brt pfiralUI. Catherine Smith Commercial Activity. .I mrrrg ktori it btllrr Ikon gold.” Hilda Smith Sigma Beta Kappa; Commercial Activity 6. •Ml hy aren’t tkrp «II «On- lr it ltd lik mrV 36 Shirley Stalker Social Science Club 1. 2. 3; Thai Ian� Honorary Literary Society 2. 3: Khem Klub 3. 4. 5. H'Mia ami humor tom- hinni.'’ s V Itheda Smith Hockey 1: Basketball 1, 2; I lane ball 2: G. A. A. 1. 2; Student Council 1; Com’I Activity 3. 4. Hie He net o Me rtvanl � ! labor. V irginia Smith Commercial Club. “Hut mr a« T U S Meaner SnlU Basketball I. 2. 3: Li- brary. Optimum in a itimulaat to thr heart. 1 Clarence Sonnitnstine Khem Klub 3. 4. 5. «: Kaleidoscope 4. .Vo man run don hit dr , linp.” � 3 Charles Sparks Prospectus 5. 6: Junior Pres. 3. I: Sophomore President 1. 2: Skippers Club; Debating: 1. 2. 3. 4: Declamation 2: Ora- tory 4. 7Itimimmr it til binthomr don . Gladys Steekley Basketball 3. 4; Base ball 3. 4: Attendance Office 3. 4. 5. 6. •■fihr � ' tmr. uho dee her own thinking. Glenn Stevens Football 4: Baacbull 1. 3: Basketball Mffr. 2. 3: Intramural Sports 3. 4. 5. 6: Chieftains Club 8. 6: Latin Club 1. 2: Ka- leidoscope 3. lie mutt i • � frirndi along thr irttjr.” Carlyle Stone '7 am u � ober tu a judge. Dwight Stroh Football US. O. It “ nertUnt to bale a giant's strength. Marjorie Ktabba Atti, lliytni 5, 6: Ka- In.l o. - .| f 5: A Capella Ch lr «, 6. 6: Choru 2. ' II trrmt Io mr Ika1 (I (• mI|i ftuhfr to h yood. Nlck Suelii Indoor Truck 1; Out- door Truck 2. 4. 6: Foot- ball 3.5: Kal ei doocope 3. “Alklele «IIil tlmlrnl. aa an heal able comkmal ion. Klhrl Sulrnian Hockey: Sigma Beta Kappa 2. 3. t: Coflimer- riaf Activity 5. 6. The jK itee of ptniUntJM it trreaUtiblf. Cailmrr Su| ak Football: Basketball. ‘‘A jyeod toy man. Thelma Sweet Hockey 3. 4. 5. 6: Base- ball 1. 2. 3.4: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. «: Squad I eader I. 2: Class Cap- tain; Commercial Club: ■ F Club: 0. A. A. Stu- dent Council 1. 2. •There it no yoliey lit4 pot tie nett. Bertha Talbert Commercial Club: Ka- leodoscope 3. 4. •'he blended in 11 like ! • yrt The rixen and Ike Jr- role . Irene Tankcraley Commercial Club: Choir 2. 3. 4: Commercial Ac- tivity 2. 3. 4. Joyou arr Ike bety. Beiruth Taylor Squad Leader 1. 2. 3. 4: Hockey I. 2. 3. 4: lfaui- ketball 1. 2; Senior Life Saving: Attic Player : K Club; O.A.A ; Girl Reserve : Commercial Activity 5. 6. ‘The may oj Ike heart are mytleriout. Thelma Taylor Hockey 1: Basketball 1. 3. Baseball 2. 4. 6: Sr. Treasurer; Commercial Club: Commander!ns; G. A. A.: Belle Masque: F” Club: Junior Play: Popularity Contest Win- ner. Suck yopalnrily min� he letentd. Kdith Teachout Girl Reserve 1. 2. 6. 6: Pals Club 1. 2: Com- mercial Activity 3. 4. 5. 6: Librarian 1. 2. One «mml alu-ayt oUiye hul one can alaaut tneak obligingly. Howard Teltelbaum Golf 3: Hi-Y: Leader Club; Senior Bd. of Di- rectors: Student Coun- cil. t'eu mfitif near oat; more rail oat. Flurmrf Thayer basketball; Baseball; Commercial Club 3. •‘Cowritty u rtilrhittp.” Jo Adele Thayer Basketball 4; Golf and Tennis 1. 2; Slicrna Beta Kappa 4. '■Ho lo Ay I, rontiirr ktr pit o� l hr tritt. John Thonia Football: Sophomore: Junior Director; Bas- ketball; Fisher Reds; Fisher Blues. Sonr ptoplt Merer mile— Ary only • tin. George Thononn II. R. Basketball 1. 2 Khem Klub 3. 4. 5. 6 Band 1. 2. 3. 4. 6. 6 Pep Bund 1. 2. 3, 4. 5. 6 Kaleidoscope 1. 3. 5 Student Council 5. 6. .4 miu'i a BM. Kathryn Thompson .I ir l b g iantug; motel a yooj tnrlitij. llaruld Tumkinson Track 2. 4. 6: Football 1. 3: Dramatics 1. 2: At- tendance Office 3, I. 5. 6: Hall Guard 3. “SeW «u a M.fyr. Manley Townsend Senior Board of I irec- tors: Kaleidoscope l. 3. 4: Band 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. lit hod Hr loot dm dir • •� m o uiorty trkrmrd.“ Helen Torrey Hockey L 3: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6: Baseball 2. 4: G. A. A. 4. 5. $; • F - Club 4. 5. 6: A Ca- pella Choir 1. 2. 3. 4. • l iromaa it a Ihrottawtl tlrpt «Arad.” IJoyd Torrey Leaders Club ‘•.4 Irltwtl it nalwrt’i mtu- Irrpiett.” Henry Treadwell Basketball: Coin Club 2. Radio Club 5: Ka- leidoscope 1. 2. •VI pood unit mja. Jack Trevarrow Track 1. 2. 3; Cross Country 1. 2. 3: Leaders Club 1; Opera 1; H. R. Basketball 1: Noon Hr. Indoor Baseball 1. 2: A D. CNS. .I plri tkap.liktd bp all. 37 Nwl Trim Kaleidoscope; Orches- tra 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. •‘To fee an mi Me i to be at- ij.fr,I iritk Oil 1 � rl —'I others. Gerald Tucker Baseball: Bund. M good lour, with a win- ning imilt Jack Turner Hr is lull)! to so� ' ««• r prrtrj art. Marjorie Turner .I queenly My. Virginia Tullle Vice-President 2: Secre- tary 3. •• thou large rye hr h i t mt slillV Kenneth I'mphrry Honor lir • in honest Ioil. Virginia Inderwood Basketball 2; Sigma Beta Kappa 4: Kaleido- scope 5; Commercial Ac- tivity S. u II praise any man who will f.raise me. Apoliae I rhanik •Ton loot wise, frag cor- rert that error” Angeline Yalusek G. A. A. 3. 4; Hockey 3: Basketball «: Belle Masque 4. 5. 6: Junior Play 4: Kaleidoscope 2. “Charming at all timer. Cornelia Van I «orn Basketball 1. 2: Base- ball 2: German Club. Then is an unspeakable jAeasurr at trailing the life of a co tiniury rtoArnt. Tom Van Warmer I .end era Club 1; Choir 4: Opera Chorus 4: Ka- leidoscope 2. “Him him hi� Usx.” «•rare Vnuht l Irivler heart, a trttt in- jtrrihle. JuM-phliir inyard Bam ball 2. . tong n 11 online nil trrnioMi in mrmory. Paul Ylnyard 'Urn Jo morr root rotlom Ikon from rtaxon. Peril Vorhica II Lii‘x in a iwimr.'' Elaine Walter Hockey 3. 5: Basketball 3. S; Baseball 2. 4, 6: 0. A, A.; K Club: Ka- leidoscope 1.3.5: Drum i 1. 2; Junior Play; Or- chestra 5. $. If I litr rart of my rknr- arlrr, n y rrpnlation trill lair ratr of itself V' Edmund Walton Intrumurnl Basketball; Bnsebnll 1: Junior Bd. of Director ; Student Council; Lender Club. 'Toil i the microscope of ju-IgmiH I.” Hetty Wurd Tcimls Tournament 1: Hockey 1. 3; Basket hall 1. 2: Baseball 2; Squad Leader 2; G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. t. S: Life Savins Corps 5. ti: Club 5. I� ; Arrow Head 1. 2. 3. 1. 5. 6: Prospectus 1. 2. 3. 1. 5. 6: Girls' Sports: Jr. Kdltor Sr. Editor: Pres Club 1. 2. 3. I. 5. 6: Vice-Pres. 3. 4; Ree. Sec y of S. U. 1.2: Vlcc- Pres. of S. U. 3. 4: Stu- dent Council l. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6: Khem Klub 3. 4. 5. 6: Vice-Pres. 3. 4; Thai, iens 4. 5. 6: Treas. 5. 6: Girl Reserves 5. 6: Com. mandarins 1. 2. 3. •!. 5, 6; Belle Masque 4. 5. 6: Vic- Pres. 5. 6: Junior Play 3. 4: Kaleidoscope 3: Class Sing Attendant 2: Popularity Contest 4. 6: Junior League Style Show 5. AV room for improrr- men I.” Gerald Warm I'all no man happy till hr in JtaJ. Geraldine Waterfall ller heart. her Am , both open and free. Ken Waterman •WinI� . 'nanae if a goml for pv� r Erna Wattinan Commercial Club 2. 3. 4: Kaleidoscope 3: Dra- matic 1. 2: Arrow Head Typist 5. 6. Krrrpthing in her ricini y flat hen into amilrr. Betty Webber Jr. Life Saving Corps t. 2: Basketball 1. 2: Girl Scouts 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6: Kaleidoscope I. 3. 5: Or- chestra 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6: Brass Ensemble 1. 2. 3. 4: Student Council 3. 4. The ero.ru of all families in common tentr. Ruth Weller Biology Club Secretary 1. 2. 3. 4: Khem Klub 3. 4: Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6; Kaleidoscope I. 3. 5. ' Lanj aiiye M the ilrrst of thought:' I nrrlln W' lfh Aval) n H liitchcud Prfm Hub 1. 2; Arrow Mend I 2: Roll 1 Msumue 5. «. Ctrl RwcrvM 1. 2. 3. 6. 6 Dramatic 1. 2 Junior Play 3. II a-� u orh i mallrr i,.ii •• ( «nr. Ini how ii i ilmr.“ Mtvinr Mrlkr Ua.-k.-tt-iilI 1. 2: Bane- ball 1. 2; Commercial Club: Mu Sigma Beta Kappa Club: Commer- cial Activity I. 5. 6. Think m roH'jly if yon ylratr ; hnl in all ratrt think for fannul . Frr«l Wcndland Track 2: Hi-Y: Junior Board of Director . Iff laute u•aih on tnc- r« . Winifred Werbe Arrow Head 3. 4. 5. 6: Desk Editor 5: Student Council 1. 2: Belle Maaaue 4. 5. 6; Dra- matic Critic 5: Pre- Mcdlr 3, 6; Khcm Klub 5. 6. PreM Club 4. 5. 6. ‘7 cannot alu-oyt oblif r but Ialrayttprak obligingly. Forest Wrrkhrlser Leader Club: Snturday Mornlng League; Pub- llc Speak I tig 1. 2: Ka- leidoscope 1. 5: A Ca- Ella Choir 1: Noon Hr. skrtbull; Noon Hour Softball. r m'I kt'ii a go A «■« down. ' Herman Werxrhky Hi-Y 5: Leader Club 6: Kaleidoscope 1. 5. Thr tlplc tho u?t I hr mas. U r it rh il anil luiiln ere for it. Hit) Whitehurst Model Altpluue Club 1. 2. 3. ■'llr't up nil rrrrjit iiiiy. Helen Whiteman Sigma Beta Kappa 2. 3; Style Show 3. Ilrr roicr ia ilnamt ur hear. Florence H byte Basketball 1. 2: Tennis I: G. A. A “’if uuft-nVnrjr of mp mcr. 1 it to kntnr that my mrril ii ml toffiarnl. Emily Wilbur Basketball 2. 3. 4. 3. 0: Bascbtdl 2; Hockov 3. 5: 0. A. A.; Khcm Klub 3. 1. 5. 6. • F • Club: Pre- Medic 5. 6: Thai inn Honorary Literary So- ciety 4. 5. B. lit hold. I hr itudrnl.” Bex W ilcox Worlrtly it thr color of rirlnr. Floyd Wlldfong t'haar yoor ti- tk or your work will chart yon. Krelyn Willett Sigma Roln Kappa 3, 4; Dramatic 1. 2: Opera Chon� 1. 2: Knloldo- sroi'e 2: Arrow Head Typist 5. 6. •7 lift in i eroK'l « off. iy. C larr William i'karatler u fortune. Itale William I cndora Club Play. timlUmm art took ; Junior I torn! by William Mu Sigma Gamma; Mu Sigma Beta Silt ore ft your hr rt frirnd. Hubert William Wrest ling I; 125-lb. champion 1S33 In Wrest- ling: Noon Hr. Softball; Arrow Head 3: Pres. If. It. 6 Modern Sci. Club 1. 2; A Capelin Choir 1. 2. 3. 5: Opera: Journal- lam 1, 2. IIU yean yoany, but hU ripe rimer old. Lucille Williamnon Sigma Beta Kappa 3. 4; Student Council S. fi; Dramatic 1. 2: Style Show 3: General Office 5. 6. Junior Piny “.I M? rmilt for rrrryonr. Norma Will Leaders Club 1.2(North- e n): Arrow Head 5. 6: Student Council 1 (Northern). ”.t commrrolabtt com pan- WK. Dorothy Wilson .Mi . � ; by a i hi who I thorn hart don by day. Wilbur Wllaon Football 1. 3. ••II'hem I hit. I htl. Ida Winner.� “Sotteh i thr fade of thr mind. Henry Wing Lendem Club I. 2. 3. 4. 5. (i; Kaleidoscope 2. 4. 6; Arrow Head 3. 4; Chieftains Club 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. .mu take core of mytelf. 39 Isabel Wllistunlry Arthur Wright Pro-Medic 6. 6. Calm w mfj Anal, u«.r aft In rUt la arm . Carrie l.«u IVlinlon Social Science Clui� 1. 5: Secretary; Senior Board of Directors; Girl Re- serve 5. 6. .I yrrtlf i irl u liU a mrl• William Wlrfdng lit only lacks in ri.vi, Ruth White Oar today in worlk Iwn tomorrows, Cart .1. Wood Uf erot n it ia 10 heart, aul or. M|i head. Ralph Wnodini � Intramural Basketball; Social Science Club 1.2: Hl-Y 5. 6; leader Club 3. 4. 5. 6. V'H of Ini-hI arr. mm for occasion , '.l ninflr, notre, fu lelrtt «■if . Conical I • lire where life Ijrffint, l.lainr rocklage G. A. A. I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6: Hockey 1. 3. 5. Basket- ball 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. «: Base- ball 2. 4. 6: F Club 5. 6; Junior Life Saving Corps 5. 0. Biology Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Girl Reserve 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 0. I'elle Masque 5. 6; Kaleido- scope 3. 5. Iltntlrmea prefer blond . Raymond Yorum II. K. Basketball 1. 3: Inter-League Basketball 4. 5. 6. .I � arr thol. l cla Yoder Choir 2. 3. I hair no tec ret of in -. mu hat hard work. I.ydia Ynhannan Commercial 3. 4. 5: Attic Player 5. 6: Attend- ance Office 5. 6. Chmraeler I yrrferlly iii«. ratrd will Cecilia Young Commercial Activity 4. fk. •■ Iccuwte knoulnip it Ihr hatU of comet 0J i«i'«l«. 40 Harold Young Football 3: Intramural 15.LsK.-tI.all 4. d: Intra- mtiral Softball 4, 6. KnnuUHp� i. Burt Vunglor Baseball 2: Banket bull 1: Football 1.3; Lender Club 1. 2. 3: Knleidn scone 4; Inter-Club Bas- le etWl I: Thura. Night League; Independent uml Noon Hour Basket- ball; A. D. C. 6. Sulh tay eMf In Ibo� Ihr rompiimtutt 0 oetinlp. Ilnri Yungfrr Mu Sigrna Gamma. .I AltyA in unrlh u An . Jrni grown in i y innr. i.i:- Martha Zogulski Commercial Club 3. 4: Chorus 2. 3. Hrfar mm! e rrtlrt (until p rtrrymkrte. Henry .im menu an Golf 2. 4. 6; Football Trainer 5: Basketball Trainer 3. 4. 6. G: Inter Club Basketball 5. «; Khem Klub 3. 4. 5. 6. Prirn4� I’rr get a mill ton o Ur� . George Z) mla Track 1.2: Thurs. Night League; Home Itoom Basket ball 2. I Lender� Club 3. 5. Horltint aror Hit bravt. Henry Z)nda Cross Country: Trnek. ”11� to ihr a� I, thfu tliff- Cnl. Iran Acr way and riw.” flarenee Brooks UrntibU- profit lad noth. i� S Utrlru. William Countryman Football I. 3. 5; Wrest- ling. Hu aoeomptuhmrnt 1riU bring Aim intctxi. Nolda lletroyer Basketball; G. A. A.: “ .«•� • inHr nhal uailtt ur run today.' William IVrrali Calm aw� urilten 0� An Ar«nr. Gordon Curtis '.In honrnt. rjrnrrom or.” Krincft Dunn Makeup Committee Jr. Play 4: Attendance Of- Are 4. 5. 6. ■■Imcumtitlrmril Ik ° h iki j i vJIM «•«� • � ' i -� t ilrnt. Margaret WUber t.atln Club I. 2; Be'le Masque 5. 6: A Cupella Choir 8. I. 5. 6: Opera ChoruH 1. 2. 3. 4: Opera I. 6. “Talr� l tit .«•■ uktl I„ Jo: Tirl tin� - Ao r and irtea la do fl.” SENIORS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR Rachel Bertram Louis Boch Harold Bowden McClellan Conover Ralph Cook Florin Davenport Dorothy Deam Margaret Evers Reginald Fortune William Gould Rennie Harmon Irene Little John Houtaling Geraldeane Lawrence Robert Mende Lewis Richardson Mary Schlicting Oral Sly Dorothy Surface Duane Walworth I’HOM’ECTI S l!l� l 41 42 pi(OM� i;rn s mt Central High School Poses Informally ii ioicssoriio ioici:s .MMOIt ROBERT BRKMNAN President SAM COSSMAN Vice-President PEGGY SAGE Secretary MARGERY MILLER rrranirrr • When the Junior Class elected Bob Bren- nan. president; Sam Cossman. vice-president; Peggy Sage, secretary, and Margery Miller, treasurer, it made a good selection. Under the leadership of this quartet, the class of “35” has piled up a list of accomplish- ments that rivals, in number at least, the cam- paign promises of a gubernatorial candidate. One would have to hark back many years to find another class which has so dominated the field of sport. On the basketball court, the whole personnel was composed of Juniors. The football team also, was mainly recruited from the Junior Class. Sonny Koontz and Ernie S .abo. Juniors, were chosen captains of football and basket- ball. respectively. i, nx ROBERT HALSTEAD J MARY LOUISE MacNElL If you should happen to be such a rank here- tic as not to believe that “35“ is the best of them all. there are always Keith Truemner. Dick Halpern, Bob Coquillette. Viorel Suciu. Dallas Brownson, Charles Weinstein, or Dale Ormston, any one of whom would be glad to change your viewpoint by sheer wordage. They speak from the depth of their convic- tions. Bob Decker, Student Union chief, is a Junior in case you might ask. Then there is Ben Moor- stein. who does a good bit of composing on the Arrow Head. The prowess of the feminine contingent adds no little to the record of achievements. Vyrene Bockstanz and Helen Richards were awarded places on the all-city basketball team. Flossie •ll'XIOIK PLAY I I AHS • • beading roles in the junior play, Captain Applejack, were taken by Albert Poole and Helen Mair on Thursday. March 9th. and Robert Halstead and Mary Louise MacNeil the following evening. To compare the merits of the two performances is a ticklish business, unless it can be said that one is as good as the other. The Prospectus conscientiously makes that statement. Helen Mair and Albert Poole were strong on the second act (the serious situation with pirates revolting and swords (lashing). Bob Halstead and Mary Louise were more effective in the lighter moments of the play, giving all the humorous incidents plenty of humor. Walker and Dorothy Smith were given honor- able mention on the same selection. While on the subject of all-star selections. Ted Felt was chosen not only for the second all-Valley basketball team, but also as the second most popular hoy in the school. Mel Reehoflf, the other point-maker on the basket- ball squad, has demonstrated himself also to be a capable twirler and will be available to come to the aid of Vorn Marx on the baseball diamond, if need be. That’s a pretty formidable list of accom- plishments. isn’t it? You needn’t answer — everyone acknowledges the class of ”35” to be just about as close to one hundred per cent as it is possible for nine hundred persons to be. 44 PIKOSPMTIS JUNIORS HONS 3: Avery, Hawkins. UI'«rd. Greer. Reynolds. M. Slcrnaman. G. Ramsey. Reece. Hew-itt. Rhode � , ROW 2: Albrecht. ROW 2: Jackson. Baron. Kelly. MrDnnld. Mr. Illnch. Hour. H. Gladden, Seeley. Saxton, Staple� ROW Is ROW Is Simpson. Miller. Gladden. Grave� . Stodolak, Van Wormer. Fulton. Dewar. Cole. ROW 2: Lina berry. Tremnine. Campbell. Hubbard. Thomson. Adams. Marshall. Curry. Lewis. ROW’ 2: Iteeehley. Koehler, Farrow. ROW 2: ROW Is llurgeat, I.(«Hell, DcWitt, Van Zandt. Goudy. Kddy. Harper. Johnson. Worgsti, Harper. ROW Is ROW .1: Skinner. Itlyth. Jansen, Olson. Matches, Vining. Myers, Odle. Herfurth, Skellenger. ROW 2: ROW 2: Itrookft. Allen. Herbert. Tokoeh. Coad, Frasier. Clemen� . Pence, Brown. ROW 2: ROW' 1 s Filer. Young. Mason. Van Dragt, Hogeboom. Bald. ROW' 1 s Bowles. W'altere. Knapp. Geiger. Smaflcld. Burlingame. Burke. Alexander. Kupres. Town. Konthron. Weaver, Ancel. Hill. Drew, Angell, Poe, Dollar, W'inston. Sutherland, W illiams. Wahtioa. Terry. Ankney. Mudget. Moore. Petiprin. Luceke. Landria. Fawcett. Kvan . Park� , Sutliff. Arno It. Kckor. Clark. Wright, Denney. Woodbeck, Aitchcsun. Russell. Helcher, Jarvis. Crcgor. Grant. Hubert, Clark. Wagner. Pnl«grove. Staples, Johnston. Tompkins, Matthews, Goodmun, Darby, It recce. Kuler. Crewe . Middleton. McDowell, Allinger. Webber. Healing. Coons. Cole. W'ethercd. Dansreou, Con ten. Gunnell. Wills, Neil. riiosri cn s i m 45 JUNIORS ROW 3: ROW 2: ROW I: pnw 3: ROW 2: ROW I: ROW 3: ROW 2: ROW I: Wood. Ftnion. Kac yn ki. Ma or. Dublin. Osborn. Girard. Fi� her. Chittenden. Marshall. Hailey. Campbell. Montietrel. Quinn. K� ia. WiIdfOB . She . Knapp, Brooks. William� . Mwk. Aullao. Vauirhan. Rojrer� . Campbell. Smith. Sherburne. Pfalxer. Skara.I. Seeking Richard Melbile. Norn M-dcet. I.eicacv M� t ev. Harris. MacDona’d WolV Bryan. Heck. West. NiUon. Howard. Bowen. Payne. Jetferles. Gallaichcr. Wilcot. Shephard. William� . McUow. Harlow. Kelley. McCram.cn. Leonard. Coupland, Horton. Hopkln� . HoLimston. Gauthier, Hosier. Sinclair. Hammond. Ainsworth. Burk . Turnball. Cole. Cook. K. Hurka. I iwrence. Farrington Graham. Hamilton. Green. Hubble. Clark. Ferruton. Moggio. Simpson. Moran. Pratt. Friakc. Rodger� . Hollenbeck. Oleadwell. Clement , Curley. Ricdeaall. Martin. MncNell. Henn. Truemer. Maddox. ROW 3. ROW 2: ROW- 1: ROW 3: ROW- 2: ROW 1: ROW- 2: ROW 2: ROW 1: Mobley. Kolueh. Pbilp. Johnson. Flgley. Bradford. Ivey. Coate� . Guest. Atkinson. Cameron. Peacock, Pierce. Slagor. Voahurgh. Go sett. Gohcen. DeMnri. Shayman, Konger, Tcmmlng. Short, Coleman. Cook, Plourha. Abel. Wither . Spaulding. Davey. McVannel, Smith. WiUon. Brennan, Sweeny. St. Peter, Pape, Moffett. R« at. Beraton. llalpcen. Bristol. Hall. William� . Rcthcrford. Ormiton. Rubenstein. Veenhuis, Watters, Hood. Gotlib, Doyle. Wein tein. Mile . Cooper. Kdward� , Crooker. Auernhamn.cr, Mooratein. Reed. Smith. Walter . Smith. Karne . Heaven. Daniel. Cohlch. Murdock. Rohrer. Barrera. Jnk� a. Anderson. Bouman. Hammer. Bearbower. Hutcheson. Hind . Johnson, McVettie. Johnson. Arnold. Dewar. Crawford. Anaelmino. Stern. Ciau en. Clark. Cross. Crawford. Arnold. Pierce, llerry. Oxley. Burt, lfoffard. Warle. Bourdcau. Amldon. Lonabury. 46 PROSPECTUS Ifl.U S: Shimmans. McGrath. Wilcox. Schraidtke. Never� , Zietrel. Newblatt. Moore. Pierson. Ward. 1: I’ren, Tlmyan. Powell. Winter, Copeland. Wheaton. Dodge. Cludy. St. John. I: Stelnman. Kranx. Terry. Terry. Duncan. Francis. Myers. : Gallihugh. Mott. Wenhardt, Chapman. Van Doom, Adam� , Borkstanx, Thomas. Brock, Tappen. I-arson. Kvan� 2: Shapiro. Hot t « worth. Edwards. Pulli� . Uden. Groves. Br« oks. Gttyon. Kills, I sett. Frost. Ay re. I : Smith. Shumaker. Noylc. I el.«� le. Kerr. Parker, Neal. Bentley. 3; Stall. Rodscln. Yale. Lewis. Stuart. Jacobs. Grier. Bohllng. Ke � lor. McMillan, Msrklc, Morrish. Shaw, Miller. Rohm. 2: Niibet. I-ake. Morse. Diynault. Hartley. Perry. Rittcnbery. Smith. Keen. Hunt. Lash. Marvin. Forbond. McLuchiun. 1 : Walker. Simmons. Brooks. Hutchinson. Cheney. Holier. Cook. McNulty. Supernaw. Diamond. Kelt. Wager. Pierce. Harbert. JUNIORS ROW 3 ROW 2 ROW 1 ROW 3 ROW 2 ROW 1 ROW 3 ROW 2 ROW I Keener. Thompson, Wildcrmun. Basinski. Carlson. Jarvis. Mitchem. Bell. Steel. Morey. Norris. Win . Tuttle. Green. Roberts. Bowie� . Turner. Pollard. Green. Curley. Rubier. Pla ha. Courhman. Miller. Bates. Streich. Herridk'c. Haxelwood. Wcstcnbarger. Bennett. LePard. Wiley, Couchman. Boat. Spark� . Bailey, Crowder. llulllnger. Humphrey. Wnrne. Sloan. Rutter. Powmler. Nauirle. Alexander. Hick� . Gerhst. Sumer, KcIIokk McClellnn. Wilcox. Rnat, Wierrbicki. Kelly. Cojeen. WedUke, Rathbun. White. Hardy. Fisher. Fuller. Marshall. Nellett. Liel!. Broadway, W ood, Crittenden. Pnpincau. Millhousc. Marlin, Norris, Mooney, Mnrshan. Hardrnburi . Suclu, Schultx. Pellett. Scott. Harsch, Purdue. Frey, Carrill. Voelker. Board. Miller, McCarron, Wortmas, Gray. Fiseher, Stratton. Traverse Bates. Durbin. Potter. Clark. Renn. Manchester. Mclnnis. Smith. Costello. Little. Tucker. Talarieo. Shue, Cunning ham. Hibbard. B. Hibbard. Montinrel. Dolan. Du Rose. Sturdivant. Brink. Clement. Caswell. Oswin. Schrah. Torrey, Campbell. Wilson. Willett. Foulk, Cheney. ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW i� iiosi� i : rrs i m 47 a r r c c f f c o rs r� r r a O n JUNIORS HOW 3: ROW 2: HOW' Is HOW 3: HOW 3: ROW I: HOW 3: ROW 2: ROW i: Hooke. Welker. Favor . Kent. Rogers. Htidenthal. Carr. BftU. lUmmond, Smith. Sharrow. Thweatt. Fleisckman. I.ee. John eon. Jackway. Bean. Graham. Kummer. Seigllano. Rodgers, IUtct, Goodrich. Fulwller. Fuller. Lorimer. Forbes, Haumgard. Schsbol. Moore. Johnson. Hill. Robinson. Johnson. Hunter. Juers. Fox. Howe. DtDolpb. Hoaner. Snyder. Ferris. Hcddy. Smith. Riley. Reed. Garber. Kersplto. Koch. Harmon. Mathews. Moriarty. Crugher. Bjaland. Bryant, Kelly. Carrill, Frey. PoUgrove. Maneeke. Smith. An p ch. DeCohee, Brill, Adam� . Peterson. Brook . Tompkin . Nelson. Sears. Bra beau. LeRoux. Train. Arnie, Nemeth. Smith, Bet tea worth. Talo� . Jones. Taliaferro. l.illard. Bnindle. Kent. Perry. Be t. Tatro. Cooper. Sargent. Ayres. Lawrence. Lee. Schneider. Pelton. Mae Lean. • Hadden. Wildborc. Kxell. Leehncr. Allinson. Durbin. Crider. Hooper, Hudson. Dietrich. Gauthier. Martin. Block. Bentley. Whitehurst, Miller, Clements, Cotton. Davis, MacLean. Mair. Strong. Palmer, DcMott, Rosenberg. Lager. Dram. Heath. Burton. Nicholas. Blanchard. Gill. Petty. Jones. Briggs, Murrin. Dorrance. ROW' 3s ROW' 2: ROW 1: ROW- 3: ROW 2: HOW 1: ROW 2: ROW 1 : Lynch, Buckner. Blackwood. Suciu. Hunter. Perry. Kdenburn. Aumatigher. Norton. Lillanl. Hooper. Decker. Wildanger. Booth. Spaulding. Murphy. „ . DeMott. Cranks haw. Dowdy. Gold. Nagy. Da Va nay. Brown. July. Redburn. Hardick. Tram. Connelly. Auld. Turley, Sylvester. Risele. High, Gould. Smith. MoTaggart. Simpson. Gibson. Rockafellow. Miller. I rench. Stout, Murrin. Cassell, Schneider. DaVanay. I cfiler. W'hcntcr. Poole. CarriU. Cose. Daniel . Arnould. Blanchard. Hinds. Notmaa. Frey. llal.Htead. Kotcles. Wiley. Thomas. Cooper. Rot be, Rowell. Dailey. Compton, lloflmeyer. Hoellle. Hoeden. Hite. Wcrkheisor. O’Brien. Sadler, Bowman. Onvr dlcr. Cook. Conquest. Morrow. Cross, Van Doran. Suiter. Meredith. Doyle. Whitehurst. Elmer. Gill. Zyudn. Armey, Cole, lloag. Paige. Rlcsa. (trundle. Moore. Gyles. Trennman. Teeter, Paterson. Chuleas. Carson. Sorry, Spencer. Miller. Gleasiire, Lnngdon, Tomkinson. Gera hen son. Allen. Dutcher. Herts. 48 PltOSPICTIS If Ml JUNIOR PLAY—Betty Guyon and Wayne Ainsworth . . . Marge High is next in maid's attire . . . The Bobby. Earl Jarvis . . . Borolsky. the suave crook, in the person of Clyde Jarvis . . . Marguerite Martin . . . Louis Moriarity . . . Butler. Bud Gibson . . . Barbara Clement . . . Anita Newblatt and Bob Roat . . . Middle—Bob Halstead gets ready to pull an ace. . . . Did you ever see a dream walking? . . . The villain pulls a gun. riKosn rn s im 49 SOPHOMORE CLASS • The popular opinion that Sophomores are an unruly class, badly behaved, and inclined towards noisiness, is just like all other popu- lar superstitions-- as far wide of its mark as it is possible to shoot. Just take the class of 1936 for an example. After coming over to Central, it took them only a short time to overcome whatever awe they held for upperclassmen and settle down to making themselves a reputation. Getting underway last Kali by electing Bill Blackney—President, the class of 1936 has only sterling accomplishments to report at the end of its first year. Giving Mr. Blackney their full support. Charles Sutton, vice-president; Katherine Boizon. secretary, and Elda Seeley, treasurer, have taken a leading part in putting the Sophomore class on a sound basis in the eyes of the upperclassmen. Some of the live-wire members are: Bob Elston, recording secretary of the Student Union, and Nedra Burgess, corresponding secretary of the same body. Then there are Bart Stewart and Paul Pekela doing things in a big way athletically. WILLIAM BLACKNEY CHARLES SUTTON ELDA SEELEY KATHERINE BOIZON Pr.aidrnt Vicf-President Trtn vrrr Se r t ry In the entertainment field, the class of “36” has Betty Copeman, and Betty Sutton to tap dance. There are also several very likely young blades such as Milton Pollock and Glen Stephens who have laid the groundwork for becoming the leaders of the school within the next two years. The Sophomore Board of Directors took an earnest and effective part in the legislative de- partment of the student government. Thirty members composed the board, including: Ralph Allen. Wilson Atherholt. Edwin Bejcek. Frances Brownsten, Anita Byron. Mary De- Witt. Max Dodds. Leo Feist. William Fox. Betty Hammer, Carol Hammond. Jeanne Hor- ton, Eleanor MacDonald, Bertha Murphy, Stella Nemeth,Bonnie Jean Odle. Alice Phelps, Lucille Polsgrove, Harriett Ratz, Alfred Res- ser. Jack Rice, Don Rogers. Don Schlegelmilch. Robert Schnuch. Rex Soule, Robert Thalner, Ruth Wager. Bernard White, Helen Wing. Betty Wolcott. Up in the Gym there are still more good- looking basketball prospects in Hershal Woody. Carl Myers, and Jim Schiavone. Students are not lacking in the class either. Outstanding among them are LoisSohn. Anita Byron, and Wilbur Bowerman who have only A’s” written on their reports in addition to their names. So much for this group of ambitious con- scientious workmen. If the Prospectus is any judge—and of course everyone knows that the Prospectus has the final say—Central High School has a mighty capable Sophomore class. Take the class officers, then the various outstanding accomplishments, then add one thousand. Mix them all together, they spell 1934 Sophomores, and there you have an undeniably fine class. Owen Kent was the outstanding sophomore in public speaking. His declamation, “A Plea for Cuba,” won him first place in the all-school declamation contest, and the right to represent Central at the sub-district contest held at Northern High School, against Northern and Pontiac. Winning third place at Northern. Owen was entitled to enter the District contest at Rochester, where he won second place. Two parties were held by the Sophomores during the year, one in November and another in March. Both were well-attended and indi- cated a successful social life for the class. The class sponsors. Miss Mabel Pinel and Miss Elsa M. Dietrich, gave splendid assistance in starting the class on its high school career. 50 NKOSm TI S IHllt SOPHOMORES ROW 3: Coat . Vox. Smith. F.Uon. Byrne. Ifoutell. Itli � . Ilrowmon. Chimovits. ROW 2: Roudronn. Cruton. Ko karat I. Jam . Broughton. Boutin. Brook� . Alexander ROW I : Flore. Dewey. Derr. Mnnn. Ballenger. Beveridge. Borey. Blackney. ROW 3: McKitrick. HoltsUnder. Baird. Gale. Hiller. Cu «M. Durkee. Whmer. Conde K � «. Ralph. ROW 2: Kramer. Foster. Hu. kill. Barker. Auld. M OK ford. Rosengrcn. Smith. Young. Rowell, store k. ROW I: MtwrTThompao� . Turnball. Gunnell. Johnson. McMillan, Mumaugh. Myers. McIntyre. Harris. Canouts, Slesnlck. ROW 3: Newbell. Srhnuek. Chapman. l.eo| ard. Martin. Miller. Blumenshlne. Calder. Mrlalosh. ROW 2: Weinsteinf'Waterman. Whittaker. Phillips. Gaubatr. Perrault. Oliver. Alexander. Benson. ROM' I: Ken ’Hay ton. Smith. Crumm. Jones. Smith. Stewart. Hill. Hollhan. Gebo. ROW 3: ROW 2: ROW 1: ROM S: ROW I ROM 1: ROW 3: ROM 2: ROM It fano� . Callahan, Blackmon. Balcom. Spaulding. Simmon . Allen. Kenyon. Richard. Finch. Lama field. Am la. Wed lake. Bradley. Meyer . Clum. Brownley. Cornack. Douglas Hander. son. Smith. f Valllnl.tn N v I'aitfr K T A ( I U• . - • a II e..� in Rice. Vetlck. Evans. Short. Zurharia� . Smith. Faulkner. l odd . Pierle. Passmore. Tanner. Seott. June . Mncl.eod. I.ewi , itayley. Wheater. Cojeen. Adam Sturt. Purcell. Keilman. Klink. Vallenu. M'ilcox. Newman. Barth. Heint, Irwin. Henderson. Huggins. Cannan. Cooper. Kohn. Trop. Kane. Manrer. Aurnaugher. Kirsey. Gould. Bigelow. Ternasky. WaUon. Farrington. Morton, Hulber. Herrington. Steven . Cardwell, Bejrek. Ho mer. Hamilton. artwrurht. mtosmriis i� :ii 5« o j£ i X t) E c £ a z - s t 3 1 h 3 •I SC £ u 5 2 x -s 3 x V Jt V 3 H 3 4 r- c s •c u © X ■; W3 t Jt I X X v X 1 e-e s c|o e 033 fc « . £ s £ S « xii = SL ? c fc-� : i|!i! ll ll z«rJ JO ! Jx£ ,.9 - O- � “£ ■S3E SS :c. .Z£ 1 i i.J |S . i“ j of xE 2 S rfM |=5 0 X . • 4� C P — C — = 25 ®8 It 3 J ?! pi i= H . “-C (5.-S C C $« i -3 afc : III hi £ £ e 3 a J s t v. h 4 1 I - 3 I § j 8 i 1 I -• � 9 W 3 . ■3 J 3 s is m ji s u a = 2 3 o a 1 o' c ■a w i E a a. fi s .5 a V • 3 a k 9 £ E 9 X Li J jifc ’J. K a o £ o fc— SI o V. o = is is o c = X Sis oc© XXX Z 2 x i i o k----- 3 t£| rg a o X « Z 14 1|1 =u-x not -« is is is 00 o XX X s s s o o o XXX n N - is is is 0 o c XXX • • 3t N ip SOPHOMORES row ROW s ROW 1 ROW 2 ROW I ROW 2 ROW I : Hoginbottom. Vowoll. Boudreau, Snyder. Hallcntine. Martin. Ohaddock. Taylor. Bgeler. ROW 3: Burrow� . Hudak. McGowan, Clutts. Humid)', Briggs, Tibbetts, Yard, Seifert. Baxter. Sherwood. Kipp, Depew. Brook� , Craven. ROW 2: Spaulding. : Currey, Matin. Poole. Waters. Barr. Thiel. Bikoff. Woodell. Stalker. Hendrick . Cook ROW I: : Rabun� . Moor. Faille. Joger. Bair. Glynn. Wet herbee. M.rcan. Wair. Johnston. Moore. ROW 3: Maidment. : Brecce. Vermilya, I.nnyi. Dawson, Hendrick. Zncsko. Tallman. Marsh. McTaggart. Andrew. ROW 2: Goodwin. ROW I: : Dickerson. Newman. Vert. Austin. Fcrrnh. Gill, O'Dell, Anglin. Ferguson. Kuhn. Winntanley. ; Burton, Shipman. Thompson. Standridgc. I’ekaln. Sweeney, McKay, Sutter, Olln. Abraham. ROW 3: ROW £: ROW I: Doherty. Knight, Goldstein. Horton. Miller. Adama. Tuttle. Sadler. Bowman. Kavi«h. Simpson. Harrow. I.aHayn. Kdwards. French. Fici� her. Hodgson. Barnes. Shafer. Grier. Brown, CHapill, Halsey. Foulds. Goodman. Hammond. Cummings. Davis. Hoiking . Garland. Sheoby. Sheppard. Hamilton. Holbein. Hrudfish. Haw. Hcrford. Thomsen. Gibson. Allen. Gauthier. Gainey. Hewitt. Baker, Anderson. Brooks. Kaplan. Potter. Werschkey. Thalner. Miller. Rowe. Myers. Kirby. Proctor. Stuart. Stevenson. Clark. Ritter. Wcrkman. Thorpe. McCarthy. Severin. Black. Slashorg. Carr. Woughter. Witxke. Woggerman. I aird. Sohn, Zancske. Lightfoot. Suber. Robertson. White. Sutton. SchwciUcr. Shcrrcr. Partridge. Bridgman. Tracy. Daidgc. Manley. Kelly, I.ioU. Lambert. Knutson. Simclk, Kaly. Matlhcwson. I'inkstalT. Walter. Austin. Block. Warren. Tuttle. Bergman. White. Taylor. Beckwith. Metcalfe. Pollock. Kastman. Grlescr. Gibbons. Jordon. Treubrodt. Ilozlon, Byron. Bogart. Bnmford. Miller. Jessup. McLaehlon. Stephens. Field. Neal, Adams, Gorbutt. Mathison. Kithcart. Ntosn rn s i� :m 53 SOPHOMORES ROW 3: Ayar� . LMn?«ton. Pearaot� , Tucker, Wilbur. Witaon, (ilovntr. (Ulne«, Tair, Nwly. MiMon. Hodjrin . Seaman, Root . ROW 2: Briicht. Ku� � . Meade. Johnson, Krntberyvr. Rantey. Brown, Brown, Gridin. Probert, Youw, Turner, Stephenson. Hill. ROW Is Butler. Smith. Newton. Olmatead. Dair, Gillespie, Grant. Foster. Wataon. Hatcrerty. Phelpa. Meida. Breakiron. ROW .1: Mullholanrl. Cook. Simpson, Philp. Brownell. Grny, Oa bo rift, Yuille. ROW 2: SkafT, Sowle. Sutton. Goodyear, Hutton, Sintp on, Caacaddan. Morris, Bentley. ROW 1: Foote. Coll, Montutfuc. Ro� � . Mia� Carton. Kcuwn, Kenwick, Andrew� , Drigicett. ROW 3: Sander� , Voek� , Mertr.. Brndthaw. Troxler. Steam� . Morten ton. McKay. Edward . Purdy. ROW 2: Seannell, Rot :, Bark� , Ro� enblum, Wroeklaice. Miller. Hutehi«on, Woodman, Stickney, Pol� co ff. ROW Is Hager. Shapiro. Younir. Wilton, Lehtlncn. WiUon. Mara. Dunacombo. ROW 3: Corning. Bonnell. Hartman, Fendt, Rnrkey, Rice, Okopten, York, Cutter. ROW 2: Porter, I nrby, Hvrti, Hariner, Martin, Well� , Campliell, Gallagher ROW 1: Gripman, Fromnn. Shelley. Schultz, Adam� . Stingcl. Summer� . 54 riiosrMTi K i!� :ti ROW 2: Celandy, Pelon. Kddy, Andcr-on. Krnlnger, Biggar. Hurd. KrUhoy, l.nr.e. ROW I : Rodine. Mitchell. Alexander. Kollhoff. Andemon. Phelp� . Darwin. Auatin, Goodnll. ACTIVITIES Concert Band Personnel Flutes Raymond Hanshman Jack Koeppen Constance Lewis Frederick Lindholm Joe O’Kopien John Suiter Oboes Evelyn Courvillc Myra Force E-flal Clarinet Alfred Benn Clarinets Norman Andrews Charles Appleton William Bailey John Bishoff Dail Clifton Max GralT Wilbur Greer Booker Jackson Edward Johnson Kenneth Kessler Thomas Legacy Jack Leopard Margaret Matheson Arthur Noylo Gordon Potter Neiland Kockafellow Eugene Rowe Charles Sutton Manley Townsend Bass Clarinet Lester Avery Alto Clarinet Bruce Notman Albert Poole Bassoons Robert Coquillette Marguerite Kirchoff Harriet Podolsky Saxophones Donald LcPard Manfred Newman Ted Simpson Trumpets Bill Miller Frank Stodolak Cornets Robert Brundle Howard Moore I aVern Rhodes Clark Ritter Keith Truemner Duane Walworth Fleuglc Horns Jack Clark Elwin Mortenson French Horns Raymond Bristol Wilfred DeChnmplain Winifred Edwards Burnell Gladden James Reynolds Donald Riess Lynn Wheater Baritones Robert Booth Wendell Booth Harry Morton Campbell Lynch Trombones Zoal Albrecht Elmo Bryan Robert Smith Ferris Curtis Harry Meints George Thomson Edward Bryant Basses Martin Buckner Raymond Christenson Weston Graves Robert Halstead String Bass Luella Breakiron Percussion Frances Bennett Otto GralT Fred Hammerstein George Miller Russell Scott Drum Major David Norton • Central High School can boast of one of the finest bands in the United States. Its zip at most of the basket- ball and football games did more to keep excitement at the boiling point than any other one factor. Particularly at the Northern con- tests the band showed its versatility. With Drum Major Dave Norton step- ping high, the brass ensemble play- ing “Sally Trombone.” and the whole organization singing “The Whistler and His Dog,” the Red-Black Band made a fine impression. A concert was held on May 2nd. After the concert W. W. Norton, Community Music Director, lauded it as the “finest Central band” he had ever heard. Franklyn S. Weddle is the direc- tor. 5 PIKOSPKCTI S • Central High School has no lack of fine musical talent. The Sym- phony Orchestra under the baton of Walter Bloch, is a proof of this as- sertion. The orchestra, during the past year, has aided immeasurably in making the Junior Play, Kaleido- scope and Senior Play successful. At the honors assembly. Jack La Vanway, highest ranking student in the orchestra, was given the as- signment of wielding the baton. The orchestra made various other public appearances throughout the year, having a concert during the middle of March. l t Violin Martin Buckner Arline Burt Selby Coffeen Nita Dickens Allen Fulton Junior Gillespie Bernard Grappin Weston Graves Amie Grace Lallayn Joseph Nakamura Bruce Rowell Minota Young 2nd Violin Elgie Bryan Annie Dodge Joe Eckert Ernest Josza Margaret Matheson Shirley Neal Hall Montague Glenn Palmer Kathryn Powell Noel Triaca IVrsoniH'l Viola. Tom Bacon Norman Bowers Harold Case Barbara Evans Helen Gladden Jack La Van way Aleitha Parker ’Cello Dorothy Bentley Loren Blakely Robert Hoag Eleanor Hughes Dawn I innon Virginia Lightfoot Fred Miller I.cone Moore Cyril Allinson Preston Bacon John Brooks Theodora Smith Ruth Weiler Clarinet Lester Avery Wilbur Greer Dorothy Munger Flute Mary Louise Holmes Dorothy Krueger John Suiter Bmi Clarinet Lester Avery Trombone Elmo Bryan Edward Bryant Betty Webber Cornet James Blackwood IjiVern Rhodes Frank Stodolak Duane Walworth Horn Burnell Gladden James Reynolds Donald Riesw Tuba George Hunter Ba.toon Marguerite KirchotT Oboe Evelyn Courvillc Bu.ine � Manager Christian Miller ritosPM Ti s i� :m 57 A f'apiiHlsi Choir Personnel 1st Soprano Dolore� Brooks Ruth Brundle Betty Guyon Adelaide Giles Grace Hendershot Amie Grace LaHayn Anna May Nelson Anna hell Orr Aleitha Barker Mary Jane Belton Elda Seeley Marjorie Turner Irene Trevarrow 2nd Soprano Henrietta Van Doom Dorothy Burr Barbara Clements Evelyn Ebmeyer Donna Gauthier Barbara Gourdie Ermadine Hartman Ruby Needham Lillian Patterson Mary Louise Raymond Barbara Saxton Elaine Seeley Eloise Wiley l t Alto Evelyn Bohling Josephine Hardy Maneise Harper Elmerine Hartman Marian Johnson Olive McDowell Mildred Bichner Virginia Rosenblum Iola Wheaton 2nd Alto Marie Chaddock Bhyllis Garland Marjorie Gibson Charlecn Hutchins Carolyn Hasler Mary Louise MacNeil Margaret Nemeth Marjorie Stubbs Kathleen Turner Margaret Wilber 1st Tenor Thomas Dwyer Donald LePard George E. Miller Harry Morton Donuld Murdock 2nd Tenor Howard Boutin Ivan Chambers Fred Ehlers Clyde Jarvis Junior Perry Gordon Potter L. C. Tucker George Grier let Bac Cyril Allinson Robert Hotelling George Lignitz Glenn Mills Glenn Ramsey Iyoo Schickling Duane Walworth Jack Williams 2nd Bats Tom Bucon Maynard Berg Edward Bryant Weston Graves Glen Hutchins Gordon Kelly Jack Kelly Frank Larabee Ralph Markle James Reynolds Thomas Vun Wormer Douglas Withers • There is one Central organization which is better known outside the Central campus than within it. This is the A Cappella Choir, directed by Franklyn S. Weddle. It comprises seventy-eight voices and has been recognized far and wide by music critics as a remark- able singing organization. Central students got an informal glimpse of the A ('appella Choir when it participated in the all-school assembly program. The choir took part in the Kaleido- scope. as well as several other con- certs. 58 ntosri ri i s The tinnior I'lav Ca|il« iin A|i|� le,i;irk • When one has a respectable English gentleman believing that he is the descendant of a notorious buccaneer, there is bound to be plenty of humor involved. Hut when that gentleman finds himself the central attraction of two combinations of crooks, who believe that he possesses a hidden treasure, one is bound to encounter a great deal of excitement. Such are the circumstances of “Captain Applejack,” the annual Junior Play, directed in 1934 by Howard G. Scahill. Throughout the three scenes of entertainment Ambrose Applejohn. taken by Robert Halstead and Albert Poole, gets into one scrape after another, only to come out of each unscathed. Helen Mair and Mary Louise MacNeil, taking the leading feminine roles, “stand by” Ambrose to the last curtain — which comes with the realization on the part of Mr. Applejohn that he had better settle down with his attractive ser- vant, Poppy Faire. Credit is due to the fine acting in character roles by Bud Gibson, Barbara Clement, Marguerite Martin and Betty Guyon. Anita New- blatt. Bob Roat. Louis Moriarity and Clyde Jarvis, doing the role of low-down crooks, gave particularly fine performances. And Wayne Ainsworth, with his monocle and accent, convulsed two packed audi- toriums. CAST OF CHARACTERS bush...........................................................Bud Gibson Poppy Kaire-------------------------------- . Helen Mair; Mary Louise MacNeil Mrs. Agatha Whatcombc. . . .. - Barbara Clement; Theodora Smith, understudy Ambrose Applejohn-------------------------------- ..Albert Poole; Robert Halstead Anna Valeska.................................. Marguerite Martin; Betty Guyon Mrs. Pengard........................................................Anita Newblatt Mr. Pengard..................................................... _Bob Roat Ivan Borolsky------------------------------------- Louis Moriarity; Clyde Jarvis The Maid.....------------------------------------------ ...--Marjorie High Dennet-----------------------------------------------------------Earl Jarvis Johnny Jason----------------------------------------------- .Wayne Ainsworth PHOSPIM I S Ifbtl Tin Senior Play “Aliam ami Eva” • Climaxing their high school dramatic careers with a rollicking three- act comedy, the Class of '34 presented Adam and Eva to appreci- ative audiences on the evenings of May 24 and 25. Mrs. Helen Hardy Brown directed the production with Kenneth Lane, class president, acting as business manager. Thelma Taylor. Gladys Gregory. Gordon Potter and Herman Werschky portrayed the romantic leads with charm and smoothness. Keith Moxam also stood out in the difficult part of the rich Mr. King. The play was one continuous laugh. The action centered around a rich man. sadly beset with parasitic relatives. In order to enjoy them- selves more with his money, the family plans to tell the head of the house that he is seriously ill and suggest that he go on a vacation. The father does take a trip south as they planned, but he leaves his lawyer to live in his home and supervise the family affairs during his absence. Storm clouds immediately darken the peaceful skies of the once happy home” as the lawyer curbs the extravagances of the girls and rules with an iron hand. Naturally, he falls in love with the daughter, charming Eva, and complications follow. CAST OF CHARACTERS Kvn King................................... -. . . .Thelma Taylor; Gladys Gregory Adam Smith___________________________________Gordon Potter; Herman Werschky James King_______________________________________________________Keith Moxam Corinthia._______________________________________Betty Ward; Louise Ferguson Clinton______________________________________________________ Don Norris Aunt Abby______________________________________________________Betsy Robinson Julia______________________________________’—Annabclle Orr; Lucille Williamson Lord Andrew Gordon. Dan Muntean; George Miller John Murtin----------------------------------------------------Horace Pilgrim Alternates....................... Ed. Dyke. Allen Fulton. Marguerite Johnson John Keemtsen. Harry Morton 59 DEBATING TEAM -Richard Halpcrn. Lyman Kcown. VIomsI Suo Iu. Mr. Clark Coach). Robert C Miuil tu Mi� « Simoninn (Conch). Kalth Tmemner. Dale Ormeton. Charles Weinstein. Forensics • The intra-school speech contest this year found Owen Kent the winner in declamation with “A Plea for Cuba.” Richard Halpern lead in oratory, speaking on “Our National Defense.” A Backward Look at the First Year of the New Deal” was the subject of Charles Weinstein, which won him first place in the extempore contest. The three first place winners in the all-school contest were entered in th sub-district contest held at Northern High School. Representa- tives from Northern. Pontiac and Central competed in this contest. Owen Kent won third place in declamation with his topic, “A Plea for Cuba. and earned the right to enter the district meet at Roches- ter, May 4. In the latter contest he was awarded second place. The debate season ended with equal totals in the right and wrong sides of the ledger. The team composed of Robert Coquillette, Rich- 60 OWEN KENT CHARLES WEINSTEIN RICHARD HALrERN Kaleidoscope • For over a month five hundred Central students worked on the annual all-school revue, the Kaleidoscope. When the production was finally ready for the public, it was essentially the same production of every other year, with three or four new ideas and three or four hundred new faces. Two old stand-bys, the Boy’s Ballet-hoo, and Skipper’s club drama were missing. The reason: that these old features had lost their punch through the years. One act, however, was conspicuous by its presence—and if it keeps up its high calibre, it will become a permanent attraction—the Cotton Club Revue. The colored talent of Central first stepped into the limelight in 1932 with a Mills Brothers’ quartet impersonation. Central students liked the performance, liked it so well that they called for encores. Following up their initial success with a longer and more varied act in 1933, the colored students again “brought down the house.” The Kaleidoscope was uniformly good. Several acts were improved, the band seemed to have more pep, the jazz orchestra played more smoothly, the ballet was more graceful. Announcements of the various acts in unison by the masters of ceremony. Keith and Kenneth Grove was a novel departure from the commonplace. Over the radio a strikingly good imitation of Duncan Moore and John Eccles, the “inquiring reporters’’ of station WJR, was heard. The Speaking choir was excellent, and the book characters, such as Huck Finn, Tom Sawyer, Ichabod Crane, and Heidi, gained a good deal of favor from the crowd. Mrs. Maude Stewart Beagle directed this, the briefest Kaleidoscope in some time. Instead of stretching beyond the three hour mark, as in other years, the performance went ahead with remarkable speed. This fact added a great deal to enjoyment of the show. ard Ilalpern. Keith Truemner, Charles Weinstein, Viorel Suciu and Dale Ormston placed third in the Saginaw Valley league. Dallas Brownson and Lyman Keown each participated in one judged debate. Dividing a series of two debates with Pontiac, Arthur Hill, Saginaw and Bay City, the tribe debaters suffered two defeats at the hands of Northern. Owosso, however, was bested twice to even the records at three victories and three defeats. i� itosi� Ec:Tr$ ur.u Til 4� Arrow Head • During the past two years, the problem of keeping the Arrow Head a paying proposition as well as a good, lively paper has been a difficult one to handle. As the trend today is toward the tabloid paper, a five column tabloid style was adopted in place of the seven column standard size which, though an attractive size, is not a paying one. In 1934 a plan was used whereby a semester’s sub- scription for a five column sheet could be had at 10 cents. Nearly fifteen hundred students supported the movement. Only about three hundred had sub- scribed to the larger Arrow Head. In addition to publishing a week- ly paper, the Arrow Head came out with its scandal sheet. The Screech, during the middle of April. The question of whether the yel- low sheet had outgrown its useful- ness or not, was seriously consider- ed. The criticism leveled at the ROW 4: Vcliek. Howie. Hammerstein, SkalT. Mr. Stracke. Avery. Schneider. HaUtead. Leith. ROW 3: Gib� on. Auernhammer. Ash. Keown. Moorotein. Remington. Ward. Crawford. Cartwright. ROW 2: Lawrence. Nelson. Uden. Suriu, Hoice. Gregory. Werbe. DeMott, Tompkins. ROW I: Roe. Block, Podolsky, GrafT, Cossman, High, Gould. Nagy. scandal edition being that it tended to hurt a person’s feelings, rather than give him a laugh. Neverthe- less, The Screech sold 1600 copies — an indication that scandal, good or bad, is a popular pastime with the majority of students. The Arrow Head also sponsored the annual popularity contest. Charles Sparks was chosen the most popular boy in Central, and Thelma Taylor, the most popular girl. Ted Felt and Harp Scott ran Sparks a close race, finishing up second and third, respectively. Marie Callahan placed second and Hetty Ward was voted third in the girls’ division. Fourth place was annexed by Bob Decker and Anna Mae Draper, and fifth position went to Helen Mair and Mel Reehoff. Others who were right up in the first ten were: Girls—Betty Guyon, Winifred Hay. Mary Louise MacNeil. Elaine Wrocklage and Amanda Wrock- lage. Boys—Cliff Heath, Ken Lane, Dan Muntean. Ernie Szabo and Mel Winer. The majority of the work on the Arrow Head was done by a small staff. Winifred Hay. the managing editor, and Max Graff, business manager, were in charge. James H. F. Collins was the editor for the first semester; Sam Cossman suc- ceeded him when Collins graduated. Sam Cossman and Ben Moorstein took care of the sporting end and Pat Nagy, the features. For its final issue, the Arrow Head published an eight-page, seven-column, large-size paper as a Commencement edition. This edition was devoted largely to a re- view of the year’s activities and to several pages of rotogravure. WINIFRED HAY Vdndyi’ny fwfifor MAX GRAFF Ihtinntu VaMpfr 61 riiosriru s idm Student t o.im il • The Student Council is the stu- dent organization for governing Central High School. As the House of Representatives in Washington represents nation at large the group represents all the school. One rep- resentative is elected from each group room. The year 1933-34 was an event- ful one in the history of the council. At the autumn election, a girl, Betty Ward, ran forS. U. President. This was the first time a girl had ever sought the position. However. Bill Marty was chosen by Central’s students for the office. He held the position until February, when he entered junior college. In the Central High School con- stitution there is a section which is devoted to the qualifications of the student body president. It.says that he must be a senior and a student of Central. Marty’s exodus to an- other school banned him from the office. Bob Decker, Student Union vice- president, was a junior and there- fore ineligible. However, it was de- cided, rather than have another election, that Decker should act in the capacity of S. U. president. So for the first time, a junior presided over the council regularly. The recording secretary elected by the school was Nedra Burgess. Bob Elston was corresponding sec- retary. Student council meetings were held every two weeks. During the year three acts of the council stood out: the sponsoring of Alumni Day. when all former “F men were ad- mitted free to see the Centra 1- Owosso football game; the Alumni dance, when all Central graduates were invited to attend a Student Union dance as guests of the school, and the student assembly program, a new idea for giving everyone a chance to sing, and to listen to a variety of programs. Early closing of school necessi- tated a shortened assembly pro- gram. While it functioned, how- ever, it was voted a decided suc- cess. Most everyone likes to sing, and under the direction of Mr. Clar- ence Eddy and Mr. W. W. Norton, everyone had the opportunity. The vocalizing included old songs and popular numbers. One gathering saw both the A Capella Choir and a jazz piano solo- now 4: Tompkln� , J. Kelley. Lundy. Kelmlck, Norri� , Co� � m� n. Thomson, Reynolds. Lane. Ilause, Corning. Markle, Sisbo. Pinch. Ward. ROW 3: Roixner. Faulkner. Felt. Bjaland. Bileky. Ash. Fait, Wheater. Colder, Tollman. Ftelarhman. Lewis, Johnson. Scannell. ROW 2: Horria. Mrlnnia, Timjrnn. KIHs. l.eiyndyke, Williamson. Sehnell. Graham. Sparka, Martin. Kehoe. Root. Hollenbeck. Sweet. Gregory. Arnold. ROW 1: Thwcatt. Mooney. Seeley. Gradsteln. Norris. Pierce. Shoemaker. Mi� � Pinel. Kellogg. Steel. Simpson, Bainford. Hilden. D. Kelly, Koehn. Sutton. 62 ist. A humorous one-act play was the feature of another program. Many Centralites were surprised, upon entering one of these meet- ings, to find Mr. Carroll Clark, of the faculty, seated at the piano on which he accompanied the singing with considerable skill and not a little grace. While refraining from the mane-tossing and torso-twisting antics which mark the artistry of most other good pianists. Mr. Clark, nevertheless, in his own quiet way, scored a distinct hit. The Student Council hopes that events may shape themselves in such a way that another assembly program can be presented next year and that hitherto unveiled musical talent among the peda- gogues may be revealed. BILL MARTY PltOM’IM I S Klioni Club They hat't to be good mixer .” OFFICERS President------------------------------Margaret Nemeth Vice-President----------------------------Milton Hause Secretary................................ Winifred Hay Treasurer---------------------------------John Shamel Sponsors----------------Ralph Misner and Chester Henry ■Biology I I oh “They know their A’« and lire OFFICERS President_______________________ Vice-President__________________ Secretary-Treasurer_____________ Sponsor_________________________ -Clyde Rodgers Martin Buckner Winifred Jones . Leonard Redd Bibliophile� • To promote interest in knowing and owning good books, the Bibliophile Club made its debut this year. The credit for its origin goes to Miss Charlotte Bender, librarian. The organization meets the second and fourth Monday of each month. OFFICERS President............................Alma Wilson Vice-President-----------------------Iola Wheaton Secretary------------------- Jewell Strong Treasurer-------------------- Kleanor Brooks PKOM’M I l S I fill ItiillikOY I’laalft !lOW 1:, Cond . Van Draitt. K.x.nt . Whiter, Picric. l riicr« .t. An««lmlr .. ROW 2- 1 ■■■■� Boyer. Barker. M Cain. blink. Hill. J „ , £ ’ ;l: Ttrayan. Pinch. Fl.hvr. Buylcy. Buckner. Bristol. K.-lerr, Johnson. Redd. ROW 4: Tucker. Velick. Pinlay. Lrdrnan. Miller. Hocnkc. Short. I.ane. Hnllenger. l obran ky. KIlOIII 4 1II I� ROW Nemeth. Shamel. Suiter. Hart. Christopher. High. Spaeth. ROW 2: .. Arnold. W'erbe. MacNeil. Hold. Hay. Sonnanatine. Iluah. Gould. An,olmlno. Crankahitw KOW 3: Wilbur. Morse. Kotelex. Ballenyer. Hause. Hoenke. Hnmmor� tein. Gibson. Ward. Brown. • The Pre-Medics Club was formed in the interests of Central students who have a desire to know more about medicine. Mr. Chester Henry sponsored the idea. I)an Muntean acted as president. One of their accomplishments was directing student attention towards the desirability of having a test for tuberculosis. 63 64 Harii� « lui� Their accomplishment are their loudspeakers. President______ Vice-President Treasurer----- Secretary----- Kenneth Andrews ___Joseph Pagacr. ___Preston Bacon Jackson Overmyer ROW : llallrntinc. MrKitrirk. Rnthe. Orant. Holt. Woolard. J. Pavacx ROW 2: PullrolT. Andrew.. II Paiiars. Neltlrton. Sheppard. M Andrew.. Delaney. ROW 1: lirown. Bacon. ToUotn. Dollar. Eckert. Cell. l ro l.aw Club A club of coming barristers. President_____ Vice-President Secretary----- Treasurer----- Sponsor------- Bill Bluckney . Irving Chimovitz Klizabeth Metz ________Joe Proctor Howard G. Scahill ROW St Proctor. Ros� . Fox, Velick. Norris. Norton, l.inxey. Scahill. ROW 2: Alexander. Morrison. Lavrthcr. Fi.hcr. Chimovlt . Lambert. Met . BUckacy. ROW 1: Brown. Leith. llilllker. J. Kelley. Keown. McDaniel. Odle. Tlialiaii Literary tilth They aim high in character and scholarship First Semester Second Semester Marian Johnson______________President-----------Marian Johnson Anna Mae Draper..________Vice-President.........Theodora Smith Frieda Anderson____________Secretary--------------Marjorie High Winifred Hay_________Corresponding Secretary — Winifred Hay Betty Ward__________________Treasurer___________Margaret Nemeth Sponsor______________________Miss Cathryn Lee ROW J: Drui «r. Kernelh. Smith, Lee, Wilbur. Ward. Moore. ROW 2: I.iifhtfoot. Case. Anderson. Leonhard. Lioil. Sylvester. Turley. ROW 1: Hitrh. Gould. Delano. Frost, Johnson. PROSPECTUS l� :il (■iri Itosorvos To face Ufc n jnaretg, and to geek and give the beet.” President----- Vice-President Secretary..... Treasurer----- Elolse Frost Dawn Lannon Aiyleen Ay re Carolyn Frost ROW � : Farrlneton Helmtck. Ward. Fell. Feryu.on. Hooper. D. Ad.m.. Wayne. Thom� .. Nerer� . Holden Cooper. MtoteH. W elch.Taylor.Talhnan.Teaebout. Clement.. ROVk '■ I 1� 1 -� . Murrln Robin.on Davaney. Ca-.ell. Puyh. Mullln. Urn,.or. Win- ►ton. Whiteman. Nary. Wilrn. Faulk. Shimmoe. Pratt. Corle. Moron. ItetuAllea. Gre.cn. MacDonald. Ret her ford. Green. Greer. Llichtfoot. Hum. McDonald. Graham. Gallaicber. ROW 2: l.ti-htfoot MarN.,1. Franci� Hundry. Dickcn� . Fox. Kampenya. Bate� . linton, Anderaon. Webber, force. OaVanay. 0 ’ : Gretrory. Hodyin . Weller. Stern, Guy..,,. Walter.. K. Fro.t. I.annon. Ayr� , C. Froat. Rice. Kill� . Ill-V ‘Hi are their ideal� Y go any further. President______ V’ice-Hresident Treasurer.. . Secretary Sponsor Jack Kelley Frank Hclmick Christian Miller Clayton Cromer Ralph Misner BOW' .1: Itery. Roat, Barefoot, Cromer. Ht-lmlck. Rods. Kelley. Draper. Row 2: Brown. Rrminsrton, Clum. McDaniel. Picrle. Miller. Marble. HOW I : Cnverly, Shafe. Carl.on, Avernhnmmer. York. ll kllo last|iie Their motto : to promote better drama. President_____ Vice-President Secretary_____ Treasurer_____ ----Dan Muntean ----Betty Ward Anna Mae Draper -----Myra Force ROW 5: Kcminyton. Draper. Halstead. Ward. Muntean. Roat. Welch. Jarvis. Mumnuyh. Greer. HOW 2: Wilber, Fru� t, Callahan. PIdd. Mullln. Grove. Valutek. LIcU. Greyory. ROW 1: Ham.. Force. Gelt Will . Schnell. Mnlony. Werbc. Rosenbery. PKOSmTI S l� :ifl 65 UPPER ROW: Newton Baker. Harper Srott. Robert Docker. Cher lea Spark.. William Blurkney. LOWER ROW: Glen Kitsrerald. Robert Brennan. Mr. Well wood. Kenneth Lane. Max Graff. UPPER ROW: Katherine Rniion. Nedra Bonrea . Marian Johnaon. Anna Mne Draper. Madge Booth. Dawn Lannon. Eloi.e Fro.t. Pegry Saxe. Madelon Johnaon. I.OWER ROW : Thelma Taylor, Virginia Antior, Betty Ward. Mi.a Pinel. Dorothy Wilbur. Winifred Huy. Marge Miller. Airplane C'luli • The Airplane Club did not have an active program in 1933-34. On several occasions Mr. Harold Mumby held after-supper sessions of model airplane enthusiasts in the gymnasium, however. 66 Skippers “ Hail fellowft, well met. • The Skippers Club is a boys’ honorary organization, composed of fellows who head either their class, or one of the publications, the Arrow Head or Prospectus. It elects no officers. The Skippers held a banquet in January. However, the club didn’t take an active part in school activities during the year. Com iiui mlrri ns Everyone admires a leader. • The Commanderins is the feminine counterpart of the Skippers, having practically the same rules of member- ship. The group originally called itself the Skipperines. It is sponsored by Miss Grace Pinel, dean of girls. To be a member of the Commanderins is considered the highest honor a girl can receive. The A. I� . C. Club • Formed with the idea of furthering interest in architectural drawing, this is Central’s newest organi- zation. Meetings are held every week, at which local architects, designers and contractors speak. Experi- ences and problems are related and discussed. Mr. Sulho Nurmi sponsored the idea. One of the most active of Central’s clubs, it is head- ed by Raymond Astbury. as president; Boyd Jones, vice-president; Winifred Ilay, secretary-treasurer. i� HOsi� K 'Trs i� :ii S PORTS 68 NIOSI i:mS 1934 i� ii� si� K rrs l;� :t i 69 UPPER: Krekel toase a lateral pa and Tro ko lice in to grab it and over the line for a touchdown. LOWER Brennan get off a long high piral. 70 Foothnll Sosimhi Central 101 October 7 Bad Axe 0 • Central opened the schedule in an impressive manner by swamping a weak Had Axe team 101-0. The Tribe scored 15 touchdowns, crossing the last white stripe on runs of all denominations. The Central reserve team was defeated 12-0 by I apeer in the preliminary game of the double header. Central 13 October 14 Port Huron 13 • Hopes of another state championship team went glimmering in a non-Saginaw Valley fray with Port Huron. The tunnel city eleven, although outplayed, tied the Indians 13-13 on their home field. Kurt Krekel and Cliff Heath scored the two touchdowns for Central. Central 15 October 21 Arthur Hill 6 • The first game in defense of the Saginaw Valley championship against Sagi- naw Arthur Hill was successful. The Tribe eleven defeated the Hills on a rain- soaked grid 15-6 before a few hundred spectators who braved the steady down- pour. Bob Brennan reeled off a 67-yard dash for one touchdown. Captain Ken Lane fell on a punt blocked by the versatile Jimmy Johnson for the other Indian six-pointer. Central 14 Pontiac 28 Pontiac 6 • Central’s passing attack brought disaster to Pontiac High when the Indians made themselves right at home on the Chiefs’ field and won 14-6. Fred Bond, who replaced Johnson at end when the latter received an ankle injury, played brilliantly, taking one pass for a touchdown. The weather was perfect for the double-header, the Chiefs’ reserve team winning 7-0. Central 0 November 4 Saginaw 7 • It took Saginaw High with Bob Kolbe playing the hero’s role to bring Central the first defeat in 13 games. This loss was also the first suffered by a Dan Fisher coached eleven on Alumni Field. Saginaw outplayed the Tribe the entire game but the half-time gun and Cen- tral’s forward wall averted at least two other scores. Ernie Szabo, mite Indian center, played best for the Indians, consistently breaking up enemy plays. Ntosm Ti s i� :ti Won :i-L� Kt 2-Tic l :i Central 0 November 11 Owosso 0 • The Indians ran up against a team of equal caliber in Owosso at Atwood Stadium on Armistice Day. Both teams punted and prayed on a snow-swept grid through four quarters of football which ended in a scoreless tie. Central had the best scoring opportunity when Lane crashed through and blocked a punt in the third quarter which was recovered on the 10-vard line by Szabo. I'hree line smashes and a pass over the goal brought the threat to a close. Central 0 November 18 Bay City 0 ° The third tie game of the season came on Bay City’s field when the Wolves held Central to a 0-0 score. The Tribe threatened twice from the 1-yard line, but were held once and the end of the game stopped the second threat on the ice-covered field. Line Coach “Nap LaVoie was in charge of the Central team as Coach Fisher was unable to travel because of an injured knee. Bay City was able to collect only three first downs while the Tribe gained nine. Central 0 November 30 Northern 21 • Central finished the season with a humiliating 21-0 defeat at the hands of Northern at Atwood Stadium. Some 11,500 fans jammed the stadium to see the victorious Eskimos win, copping the city, valley and state titles. This was the first Northern triumph in three years, Central winning 19-13 in 1932 and 6-0 in 1931. Fred Trosko scored all three touchdowns as Northern’s superior team over- whelmed the fighting band of Indians. Merle Wright and Wilbur Arney, the Central guards, played a sterling brand of ball, as did many of the others on the field that day. Jim Johnson and Ken Lane crushed every Northern attempt to pass. North- ern’s main scoring threat. During the first half it was a fairly even battle. The distance punting of Bob Brennan kept the Tribe in good position. But Trosko’s alertness in snatching Central tosses more than made up for the Red-Black’s fight and aggressiveness. riiosi’Ki Tr i� :tfl UPPER: Szabo starts after Trosko as Uricek fails to block him. LOWER: Cliff Heath circles his own left end for a sizeable gain. 7� Dec. 23 . . . Central 17; Ann Arbor 23 The first game of the season went to Ann Arbor simply because Central failed to take advantage of numerous chances to score from the foul line. Of eleven trys, but one free throw was chalked up. No individual star appeared. Jan. 9.............Central 23; Owoito 18 Playing their opening contest in the Saginaw Valley schedule, the Indians won handily. Chief factors were Mel ReehofT’s twelve counters and Jimmy Johnson’s easy control of the tip-ofT. Jan. 12..........Central 17; Northern 21 Due more to over-anxiousness than any other cause, the Red-Blacks put themselves at a disadvantage by losing the first game of the Northern series before 3000 fans. Jimmy Johnson starred for Central, al- though Northern kept the ball in its pos- session the majority of the time. Jan. 19.........Central 16; Saginaw 18 Holding the lead during the entire game, the Indians let down long enough in the last few minutes to nullify their entire evening’s efforts. Jan. 26 ... . Central 14; Bay City 26 I cading at the half. Central could not keep pace with the Wolves’ long-shooting forwards and as a result was defeated. Ted Felt gained seven points for the Tribe. Jan. 27.........Central 19; Pontiac 17 Jimmy Johnson closed his athletic career at Central with this game and his mates came through with a win to break their four-game losing streak. Feb. 9 . . . . Central 10; Arthur Hill 37 The Redskins had their hopes of a sus- tained string of victories rudely shattered when they were swamped by a powerful Hill squad at Saginaw’s ’’.soap-box’' gym- nasium. pitosl’Krrrs i� :n ROW : Woody. Derk« r. Iilum� n«hine. I.itrniix. Za hnrin� . Stewart, Coar man. Mycr«. Geiger. ROW 2: Kcchoff. Marx. J� mw, Prkela, Skiff. AtkinnonT 'iner. Kelt. SKATKD: Hol er, Coach Ki her. Schtavone. • Central High School can look forward to a good basketball season next year. Not a man from the 1933-34 cage season is lost through graduation. Captain George Koontz leads the returning cagers. and Mel Winer, Mel ReehofT, Ted Felt. Paul Pekela, Woodrow Skaff. Vern Marx. Loth- air Atkinson and Lew James are all to be back for another season. This year’s record was disap- pointing as far as the number of victories was concerned. The loss of Jim Johnson in February hit the team rather hard, and left it with- out a single old stager to give the quintet a cool head when going got rough. Two performances stood out in the season’s play: Central beating Arthur Hill, when the Hills were in full stride, and the last quarter rally against the Vikings which saw Central overcome a 10 point disad- vantage and step out ahead to win in the final moments 26-23. Feb. 20 ... . Central 26; Northern 23 Central came back in the Kecond game of the city championship series to take the decision in one of the most thrill-packed tussles ever held between the two schools. With the game apparently lost, the Red- Blacks overcame a 10-point lead by con- sistent battling and at the final gun they were ahead. Mel Winer was the Indian spark plug with Lefty Atkinson and Bart Stewart performing creditably. Feb. 23 ... . Central 15; Bay City 35 The Wolves showed their teeth and en- joyed a field day at the expense of n per- turbed Central squad. • • • March 2...........Central 36; Owono 15 In its last scheduled Valley game of the season. Central trampled an Owosso team which had not won a league game all season. Mel Reehoff’s unorthodox shots helped considerably in the win. • • • March 9 . . . . Central 28; Saginaw 24 Central entered the state regional tournament and defeated Saginaw, some- thing it had been unable to do during the regulation schedule. This victory put the Tribe in the finals. • • • March 10 . . Central 26; Arthur Hill 27 Arthur Hill, Valley champions, received somewhat of a scare before they finally edged Central in a close game. March 13 ... . Central 26; Northern 37 The thirteenth proved to be an unlucky day for the Rod-Blacks and they were easily outdistanced by Northern, before 3400 persons. It was more than a defeat, as it meant permanent possession of the Wildunger trophy by Northern. Cheerful Note: Central does not lose a regular by graduation. They’ll all be back next year. Feb. 10...........Central 22; Pontiac 23 This game made it all even between Pontiac and Central. Lew James, playing his first game for the Indians, lead the scoring. Feb. 16.........Central 15; Saginaw 17 A last-minute break again caused the Indians to lose to Saginaw. Central had possession of the ball most of the way. 73 Trsi k 1933 SEASON • The shortening of the 1932-33 school year cut deeply into the schedules of all the spring sports, track included. Therefore, Cen- tral's 1932-33 track squad had probably the smallest card it has ever drawn up. Opening the season in a triangu- lar meet between Central. Pontiac and Flint Northern. Saturday. April 29. Coach Francis Smith’s thinclads took second place. Pontiac took first and Northern came last on the Dort Field oval. The second go of the season was for the city championship. Central easily copped the crown on the Viking field. Journeying to Saginaw for its third tiff on May 13. the Indian thin- clads again came out second. Sagi- naw High placed first and Arthur Hill was last. Five Valley schools entered the Regional meet at the Northern field. May 19. The Indians failed completely and were lucky to keep ahead of Owosso who took the last position. Nobody seemed to click for the Tribe. Saginaw took first. Pontiac second. Northern third and Central and Owosso followed. Several individual performers were uncovered at the last meet of the season when Central placed in three events at the state meet. John Thomas captured the state 110. Jimmy Johnson was fifth in the shot put. and ,,Babe Caverly won third place in the pole vault. • • • 1934 SEASON After a trial meet with Arthur Hill and Northern, in which Coach Francis Smith got a line on his pro- teges, Central trackmen took the triangular meet with Northern and Pontiac by a whisker. 45 to 44 Milt Hause. with 10 points, was the individual star. But the 440-yard race between Johnny Thomas and Gordy Gibert, Northern star, was the crowd thriller. Gibert won by the closest of margins — two or THAI K TEAM three centimeters — in this event. To climax the day’s activities, Harry Morton jumped somewhat over 19 feet in the broad jump, to garner the necessary points for vic- tory. In the dual city championship meet with the Vikings. Central made off with the victor’s crown for the third time in as many years. STATE IIEEAY I IIAMPIOXS Curl Felton. John Thomn� . Coach Smith. Milton Hao� c. Ferri� Hamel. The score was 56 to 48. Fifteen hun- dred fans saw the meet on Dort Field. It indicated that track was beginning to come into its own in the Tribe sport world. John Thomas was named captain by his mates, after the Northern meet. This year Central can boast of the finest mile relay team in Michi- gan. During the winter, the team journeyed to Ann Arbor to compete against the better high schools of the state. At the massive Yost Field House. Milt Hause. running num- ber one. got a slight lead in the first quarter, but Carl Felton lost it on the second quarter, when he mis- understood the rules and proceed- ed in an outer lane, rather than saving time by taking a shorter route. Ferris Hamel, in third posi- tion. gave Johnny Thomas, the anchor man. a slight lead to work on, and Thomas came in ahead of the field. The group received a beautiful gold trophy on which their names were inscribed. 74 l� IIOSI� E TI S 191� I ROW 2: Coach St� n Broome. Don Little. Geonre Lixnitx. John Kaniniki. Charles Sutton, Ken Morrish. Don Monro . ROW I: Glen Fitzgerald Harp Scott. Vern Mnrx. Harold O’Brien. Jack Howie. 1‘ete Jak.a, Karl Miller. Baseball 1933 SEASON • If Central High School loses a lot of games on the diamond this year, it will be because the team no long- er has Neil Pierce to pitch himself out of any holes that his mates might get into. Last year, as in the year before, the whole ball club revolved around the hurling of Pierce. Several times during the season he went to the rescue of faltering colleagues in addition to taking his regular turn on the mound. Three pitchers remain from 1933 —Lefty Gregory. Vern Marx, and 1933 SEASON Central 20.......................Lapeer 2 Winning pitcher, Zornow Central 2.......................Holly 0 Winning pitcher. Pierce Central 5..................... Lapeer 2 Winning pitcher, Gregory Central 1.....................Saginaw 10 losing pitcher, Zornow Centrul 9...................Arthur Hill 5 Winning pitcher, Gregory Central 5......................Alumni 4 Winning pitcher, Marx Central 1....................Northern 1 (11 innings) Central 6....................Northern 1 Winning pitcher. Pierce Central 5....................Northern 4 (12 innings) Winning pitcher. Pierce Central 18.....................Northern 13 Winning pitcher, Gregory Central 7.......................Holly 4 Winning pitcher, Gregory Central 4.....................Pontiac 1 Winning pitcher. Pierce Earl Miller. Stan Broome has a good deal of confidence in each, but whether any one of them can pitch as consistently good as Pierce is problematical. Behind the bat, Central has Pete Jaksa left. The holdover infielders are Jack llowie, first base; Harp Scott, second base, and Harold O’Brien, shortstop. The outfield is open. Winning eleven games and los- ing one was the admirable record compiled last year. Central tied Saginaw for the valley champion- ship, and trounced Northern three straight to walk ofT with the city title. The first game of the Northern series went eleven innings ending in a 1-1 tie. Featuring the offense throughout the season. First Base- man Zornow. a made-over pitcher, led the way in winning the second Northern game. He clouted two balls over the fence in this 6-1 Cen- tral win. The third battle took extra inn- ings to decide it. A squeeze play in the twelfth was responsible for the winning marker. Central 5. North- ern 4. The next afternoon an en- tirely different type of baseball was displayed. Hitting the ball to all corners of the lot. Central piled up a 12-7 lead in four innings. Zornow. taking his third fling of the year at pitching, was hit hard. Gregory re- lieved him in the sixth with the score 12-10. Uricek socked his sec- ond pitch over the fence, two men scoring in front of him. That was the last bit of scoring for the Eski- mos. Meanwhile. Central stepped out in front of the Northerners again, the final score being 18-13. Central chalked up its second win over Holly, and then journeyed to Pontiac to play out its schedule. Pierce pitched great ball to edge the Chiefs 4-1, in the game that de- cided whether Central would tie for the Saginaw Valley flag. 1934 SEASON • Inaugurating the season with an 11-5 win over North Branch, the Tribe showed promise of having a heads-up ball club. The team look- ed good in the field and piled up runs almost at will. Lefty Gregory did well on the mound. Meeting Pontiac on Dort F'ield, Central displayed a brand of base- ball that made Coach Broome’s smile wider than ever. Though the game was lost, 4-3. when the Chief- tains got to Mel ReehofT’s left- handed offerings in the sixth inn- ing. the Tribesmen played a big league ball game. Not an error was committed, and several flashy bits of fielding were recorded. The Alumni held Central’s hit- ters to but one lone hit and walked away to a 4-1 decision, in the third tiff of the year. The contest indi- cated clearly that Central batters would have to improve, if they ex- pected to hit real pitching. 1933 BATTING AVERAGES G AB K ll TB Pet. Marx . . . 3 4 1 2 4 .500 O’Brien . . 5 6 2 3 4 .500 Zornow . . 8 32 11 13 24 .406 Scott . . . 11 42 8 15 20 .357 Cheney . . 3 3 0 1 1 .333 ingalls . . 11 38 11 12 18 .316 J. Jaksa . . 11 35 8 10 13 .286 Johnson . . 11 35 11 10 18 .286 Bowman 4 11 4 3 4 .273 Howie . . 5 11 1 3 7 .273 Van Slyke 11 48 11 12 17 .250 Marr . . . 10 34 4 8 13 .235 P. Jaksa . . 9 26 4 6 9 .231 Pierce . . . 7 16 2 3 3 .188 Quinn . . . 6 11 0 1 1 .090 Gregory 4 5 1 0 0 .000 Kohlman . 1 0 0 0 0 .000 i� nosi i:m s i� :ii 75 Dad's Sight ___Hite’s vs. Andy's Above. Hite's Leaders Below: Andy’s Leaders Semi-Finals of Club League Intra- luml Sports • If the captain of the “S. S. Leviathan” were to look at Napoleon LaVoie’s charts of intramural basketball, soccer, baseball, volley ball and wrestling, he would decide that reading compasses, longitude, lati- tude. etc., was a snap. In running off the many hundreds of intramural games, “Poli” has. Central students are convinced, put over the best all-school program in the state. As an indication of the enthusiasm that these contents muster, the second annual “Dad's Night” saw a packed gymnasium of fathers and sons enjoy some smart basketball plus several wrestling matches. Upsetting the general concensus of opinion, Bob Hite’s Leaders gave Andy’s Leaders a trimming, 26-22. Hite, himself, scored 12 points, and Lynn Wheater ran up a total of seven for the winners. The game was in doubt until the final gun. Andy’s “pros” rallied on several occasions, but never gained the advantage. This game was the play-off of the Inter-club Saturday morning schedules. A free throw contest was held between halves of the Hite-Andy battle. Cameron Meredith, cashing in twenty-eight foul shots out of thirty-five, took the honors. One predominant characteristic of intramural sporting events is the habit of the so-called “under-dog” of reversing the tables by staging a “Merriwellian” finish to win. An evidence of this was the annual game between the all-star Senior class team and the hand-picked representatives of the sophomores. When the whistle blew to end the game, the senior veterans found themselves on the small end of a not-too-close score. Wrestling was next to basketball in popularity, and a good many matches were held throughout the winter. In the heavier divisions. Bill Countryman, Cy Cove. Bly Corning and Bill Arney, all football notables, held the upper hand. The cost for running off the entire schedule was very low, a fact of which Poli” is no little proud. Red Division Andy’s Leaders Radio Club — Hi-Y ---------- Hite’s Leaders . Press Club----- FINAL INTER-CLUB STANDINGS W L Pet. Blue Division W L Pet. 5 0 1.000 Chieftain ................ 6 0 1.000 3 2 .600 V. Q. P.___________________ 4 1 -800 3 2 .600 Jesiek’s Leaders----------- 3 2 .600 3 2 .600 Bump ...................... 2 3 .400 2 3 .100 Pre-Law ................... 1 4 .200 Band -..................... 0 6 .000 76 riiosnrn s i� :ii Cross Country, Trimis. Swimming nml liolf GOLF SQUAD TANK SQUAD (pOLF Probably the only outstanding feat performed by the Central golf team was the taking of second place in the Regional meet. Other than this the 1933 golf squad under Coach Dan Fisher witnessed a poor season on the links. Northern’s high class aggregation led by Howdy” Schaefer downed the Indians three times in succession to take the city crown. Hank Zimmerman was Central’s outstand- ing individual player. Stewie Forbes not living up to expectations. Zimmerman was runner- up in low medal score at the Regional meet. Zimmerman. Forbes. Tommy Cussens. John- ny Muma and A1 Blackman were given Varsity letters. • • • With hopes that the swimming pool would be brought back into use next fall, a group of swimming aspirants formed a swimming team coached by John Seaton, a Central teacher, who was assisted by Len Bacon. Both are former Central water stars. The boys had to carry on under great difficulties, such as prac- ticing at the Y. M. C. A. pool and paying for its use. The hastily made schedule gave the team some actual competition and showed that the material on hand was hardly good enough for stiff class A” competition. This was probably due to the three years lay-off while the pool was closed because of lack of funds. Only one meet was won and that from Flint Junior College. Two were lost to the powerful Pontiac crew and the other one was taken by the Alumni. No one placed in the state meet. Those to receive varsity letters were Jack All, Leonard Jacobs. Harold Richards. Ray Barber, Marvin Wilhelm. Reserve awards were given to William Cole. Garrett French, Alexander Lawther. Howard Richards and Ervin Austin. Bob Nesbit received a manag- er’s letter. TFWIS Central’s 1933 tennis team. coached by Paul Sylvester, fin- ished a fine season by taking the city cham- pionship. tying for the Valley crown with Owosso, and placing two teams as doubles champions and runner-up in the Regional meet, only to place second in that meet be- cause of the downfall in the singles depart- ment. During the regulation season the squad won nine matches and dropped three. The three losses were at the hands of Lansing Cen- tral. Owosso and Pontiac. Jack McManisand Mel Winer composed the championship double team, while the other team had Bob Magee and Ralph Giles. Those who won letters were Jim Blacking- ton. Bob Garthwaite. Jack McManis, Ralph Giles, Mel Winer. Carl Natchez. Harry Schni- der and Sterling Boomhower. Clayton Cromer earned a reserve letter. rilOStt rOIMKY Central’s 1933 cross country team kept up the winning streak of the two preceding teams by not losing a meet. Al- though only two meets were scheduled, the thin-clads defeated both of their opponents. The first victim was Lincoln High School of Ferndale, on Saturday, October 14. The score was 19-36. Royal Oak High School fell before the Indians also. Both meets were held on the local course. The co-captains for the 1933 squad were Ernie Josza and Earl Brandon. The team was coached by Francis Smith. i� itosi� i : Ti s i� :m 77 I irls Sports l fikW� fi£h£rv GIRLS’ ATHLETIC CLUB Cl. A. A. • The Girls’ Athletic Association is com- posed of girls in Central who have earned fifty points or more towards their letters. These fifty points allow a girl to be a mem- ber for one semester only ; with 200 points she becomes a life member. Every year there is a noted increase in membership, which assures its purpose of furthering girls’ sports. Due to the size of the organization, only two meetings are held each year in order to elect officers of the cabinet and vote upon important busi- ness matters. OFFICERS President____________________Dawn Lannon Vice-President______________________Elva DeMotl Secretary-Treasurer-. __Vyrene Bockstanz Hockey Manager_____ Flossie Walker Basketball Manager--------Betty Coleman Baseball Manager----------Pauline Harris Outdoor Manager_______Mary Jane Howard Girls nub GIRLS’ “F” CLUB ROW 3: Mi� Run re. T. Taylor. Tapptn, Ruttor. Hubert, Durphy, Srhmidke, Duke. Rorkatanx, Thom� � . Mictili. Holmirk. Layman. Melxow. D. Taylor. Natry. Coir. Kro� t. Ror«r. Mi� � William� . ROW 2: Harris. Callahan. DaVanay, Kroat, Shelter. Hill. Sweet, l ilm� . ChrDtian on, MeC.linehoy. Lnnnon. Croat. Cooley. Gourdio. Albert� ..n. Walker. Minnla, Bouchard, Mullln. Liithtfuut. ROW 1: DeMott. Rravender. Dobrannky. Martin. Alex. Torrey. Leonhard. Coleman. Howard. Sarvella. O. Smith. Newby. Richards. Graham. Hooks, Bu h. Wrocklatte. • All girls who have earned the .500 points which entitles them to their first letter are admitted to the “F” Club. The second “F” is had by 750 points, and the third by 1000 points, which heretofore was the greatest honor to be awarded a girl for participa- tion in athletics. This year a new letter was made, the fourth one. for the very few girls who had earned 1300 points. OFFICERS President____________________Helen Meida Vice-President________________Nancy Izett Secretary______________Mary Jane Howard The meetings are held monthly at the home of one of the members, or at the home of one of the sponsors, Miss Florence Williams or Miss Mildred Bunce. 7« ritospi rn s Itnsohall • In this major sport, as in basketball and hockey, the girls are placed on first and second teams, after a number of weekly practices, according to their ability for a certain position. One hundred points are given to girls placed on first teams, and with 1007, attendance at all their scheduled games. With school nearing completion, the girls find themselves looking forward to their game with the Viking misses and the victors in each class, and the picking of an all-city team which closes the girls’ sport schedule for the school year. OOO nr r n ol a r I; M 1 M Tennis • Although tennis is not a major sport on the girls’ program, it has. since its introduc- tion. been growing more popular each year. This year 10 girls went out for it. ROW 3: Rf«� . Thompson. Coopor. Miattli, Layman, Hubert. Hvlmirk. Wultcr. Sarvcln. Rrhmidkc. Duke, Detroy«i. BBBBBB 3 Diirphy. Lannon, Scott. l «tlrr u,n, Border. ROW 2: l ikc. Shctfcr. Mravendc-r. ChrUtiun.on. Harris. Sweet. Mundeville. . „ .,_________. DaVanay lluyk. Porec. Dobrnn� ky. Dowdy, Ckllntmn. Wrocklair , CoW. Ll htfeel. DrMott. ROW 1: TuyK.r, Trcnaman. Albertson. Alexander. Korns, Mullin. Draper. Coleman. Hownrd. Alex, Kelly. Roettnar. Frost, Turroy. McGlinrhcy. •llllllOIS 3. Alexander. Fierce, rank� . Bailey. Cnswell. Calhhuah. O.win, Maddox. Tappen. Wilcox. Olson. Rock.tanr. 3 Barnes Pobvrov . Smith. Richard Green. Fox. ROW 2: Bowles. Leonhard. Graham. Crawford, RodKera. Frost. r...i II l — ... Blnlaek. Sehal l. Wallace. Palmer. Bates. DeWitt. Garber l-earh. I'owell. Cole ROW I: Gallairbor. Geer, urley. Hooker. VS alkcr. Childress. Roat. Kean. H � scHln«. Graham. Parker. Mac Lean. Hosner. Simmons. Pillcy. Myers. Mary Blankenship with her partner. Marguerite Ely, last year's singles cham- pion. formed the winning pair to win the doubles championship from Winifred Hay and Wanda Roe, with scores of 7-5. 5-7, and 6-2. Tennis is started in the fall when school resumes, and again in the spring. In the fourth round there remained: Betty Bis- comb, Marion Curley, Margaret Gunnell, Margaret Ely, Wanda Roe. and Ruth Tap- pan, in the fight for the singles champion- ship. The final winner of a tennis cham- pionship will receive 75 points according to the number of participants. liirls LiIV Saving Carps • Because of the closed swimming pool by financial difficulties three years ago. the Girls’ Life Saving Corps Club was unable to carry on. but was transferred to the Y. W. C. A. This year anyone could pass his senior or junior life saving test outside and still receive credit of 200 points for senior, or 100 points for junior. Yet there is still an increased interest in the club and the motto, “Make every girl a swim- mer,” is fulfilled. I’lKOM’M Trs nm 79 O r ttubjp, n fipfSPP ■ i 1 V _ ROW 3: Draprr. Wilbur. Mi t«li. Hrlmick. Walter. Sehmidke. Duke. Cooper. Rce c. Delroycr, Dorphy. Lannun. Scutt. ,S klliOI S Hart. it..r.irr Ri ROW •. r .. i:-v:.-. Gregory. Prait, Dobreasky, Htbi ei� . Taylor. M- • Mwtcih. Treuuman. Cole. Harris. Rowdy. I.luhifoot. Shelter. ROW 1: Bravender. Rutter. PaUernon. Howard. Coleman. ItoVanay. Burn� . M illin. Alexander. AlberUon. Christianson. Mande� ille. _ _ ROW I: Weohardt, Kram. Cam well. Oswin. Maddox. FDcher. Stratton. Polo «rove. Wilcox. D. Adama. M. Adam . Olaon. • llllllOI'S i: i. r r i i I’appen. Sfhrah. Slam. Curley. Sears. ROW J: Palmer. Copeland. Haaadtlaa. Graham. Slntaioaa, Curley. Frost. Pribhle. Green. Hailey. Richard . Stinire). Smith. Il � n r, Garber. Goody, Brook� . Hook� . Powell. Bowie� . ROW 2: Cole. Shapiro, Myera. Parker. Ma� .«n, KIHa. Crawford. I.oonhanl, DeWitt. Schabal. Wallace. Rodmr., Hill. M Crawford, Uark. Tulli.. St.John. Geer. ROW I: Children. Shimmon . Roat. Pierce. Alexander. Walker. Marhenn. Speck. Martin. Fox. Gallihuk'h. Hollenbeck. Franci� . Graham. _ ROW t: Youmt. Clemoa . Kaly, Koehn. Burrow� . Dunlap. Stambaush. Wheater. Bette. Smith. Miller. Talt. HatTner. Wullare. Cartwright. Tallman. Kbmeyer. Hotron, Doherty. Wilson. Keeler, Girard. Slmclk, Snyder. ROW 3: Hair. Gauthier. McClure. White. I-ehllnon. HUdln. Matin. Hubner. Biilph. Carrot� . McDaniel, Daven- port. Hanna. Woodeil. Hook� , Coate� . Richard . Cook. MacDonald. Melda. Seifert. Wrorklauc. Hathaway. Halllt. ROW 2: Dintmlck. Hicuina. Hect. Liehtfoot. Pfalxer. Silver� . Seeking� . Srlullano. Favare. R lucr� . Mea.le. Meek. Krueeer. Gnrhutt. Grier. JohnMon. Jordan. Kithcart. Gibbon . Wethereal, Kramer. Knrmier. ROW I : Faille. Potter. Scott. Inuram. Pelch. Hamilton. Van Norman. Hauer. Mellor. LivimcAtOn. Van Drauht, Crawford. Finton. Dubleix. Tuttle. Mamhall. Dehner. Nemeth. William . Thorpe. KaskH ltall • Because of a 12-12 deadlock between the Northern and Central senior class teams, the race for athletic supremacy in the city championship basketball series ended in a standstill. The Central sophomores won from Northern handily. 25-7. The Vikings evened up proceedings, when they edged the Central Juniors 18-15. The games this year initiated a new sys- tem. They were played in the Whittier gym- nasium and admission was by Student Union membership. A crowd of 1100 watched the contents. Girls who played for Central against Northern were: Seniors Juniors Sophomores Sarvela Bockstanz Tait Schmidke Chuleaus Wood el Durphy Olson Ebmeyer Nagy Wenhardt Davenport Alexander Smith Horton Duke Hooks Hen a Scott Walker Ilooks Howard Richards MacDonald Lannon Thomas • • Wrocklage Mills Vollev ltall O' • Volley ball, a new addition to after-school girls sports, was introduced to Central girls after the basketball season, this year, and met with great success. Over 2-10 girls came out and were put on teams according to their class. For 100 c r attendance at their scheduled games they received 50 points. The Sophomore Blues emerged victorious over their Junior and Senior classmates to complete the schedule. 8o i� itosi� i: tvs Ilookov • Hockey, a very popular sport with the Central girls in the fall, was somewhat ham- pered by the early heavy snows, which con- tinuously covered the hockey field. This made it impossible to play the Viking misses, and to decide the city championship, and also the picking of an all-city girls’ hoc- key team. Their home schedule was com- pleted, however, by the victory of the Junior classmen, the Junior Black Team, over both the Sophomores and the Seniors. The turn-out for this sport is so large that three or four first teams are chosen each year and from these, girls are picked to play Northern for the championship. • • Truck • Track, a comparative new activity to the Indian lassies, was brought into importance this year, with the first girls’ track meet ever held with the Northern girls. Although it has never been an after- school sport, and no time set aside in the sport’s curriculum for it. the Indian lassies showed up very well. The results of the Central-Northern girls’ track meet were: 50 yard dash—Dorothy Smith, 1st; Marie Hanna, 2nd. Running hop step and jump — Dorothy Smith. 1st; Betty Coleman. 2nd. Running broad jump — Dorothy Smith. 1st; Clara Wilcox. 2nd. Standing broad jump — Betty Coleman, 1st: Marie Hanna. 2nd. High jump—Clara Wilcox, 1st; Dorothy Smith. 2nd. Basketball distance throw—Flossie Wal- ker, 1st. Baseball—Flossie Walker. 1st. r� r o .n o ryyvojr' ill ii tM kl ' V’X' x- D f V -■ r • t- id r . Ci c a A a ci, aa o, , L A II i i lx jff tt t O ry ft f) O f) 0 £ kjjfj O Hk Ok 0t Jt i t:I t , | i f 1 f y i y f Kl • . i k i 1 A. ‘ A li i a. . 1� a 0 an o 0n nn r n n o.nan Avvy a nr Rsvyi.r g of 1 fk. a °P noc oo pic. - WoiPiEIP Siv i; m 'i' • ■v ■ ■ h f 1 nil j O l S ROW i: Thompson. Stoat. Cooper. MDtsli. Hubert Helmick. Walter, Sarvcln, Duke, Sehmidke. Detroytr. Durphy, I .an non. Scott, PaMer on. «order. ROW 2: Pike. ShofTer. Brnvender. Harris. Sweet. Minni . Mandevlllo. Dobra...ky. Dowdy. Pone. Gregory. Callahan. Wrocklngc. Llrhtfoot. Dr.Mott. ROW I: Hurn� . Albertaon. Mullin. Draper. Bush. DaVanay, Coleman. Howard. Alex. Boestner. Gregory. Frost. Call. MeGlinchey. •Ill IMOI S ■ • . Smith. Kran.. IkppM, liutltr. CuwtB, Fribble. Wenhardt. Wilcox. Hoo| er. Hoc'. Thoma . Fi.eher. Stratton. Fournier. Oawin, Maddox. Richard . Root. Alexander. ROW 2: Childreaa, Nagy, Holloa- heck. Martin. Kill-. Myer . I i.ahard, Shapiro. Palmer. Nemeth. Simmon . Proat. Curley, Train. Rodger . Crawford. I-each. Powell. Graham. Howie . ROW 1: Wallace. Root. Pllley. Btu, Hooks, lle eltine. Graham. Gallihugh. Brooks. Walker. Sear . Spaeth. Smith. Maclean. Fox. Smith. Copeland. Guyon. Soillioiliorps KOW M ,k r- S“J,dcr- Hager. Doherty. Wallace. Talhnau. Horton. Polsgrovo. Livingston. Tail. Hsffner. Italy. I McDaniel. MeCarron. Scott. Itikoff. Dunlap, Stern. Curley. Koehn. Hubner. Hallitt. I. hiinr� . ROW 2: Grier. .Iordan. Silvern. Knxmier. Goodrich. DcWitt. Hanna. Mcida. Seifert. Wrocklage. Faille. Meade. White. McClure. Dlramick. I.ightfoot. Thorpe. MrlnnU. Jolly. Gallagher. Cole. ROW I: Geer. Cook. Macdonald. Nemeth. Davenport. Dehner. Coste . Hatha- way, Tuttle, Franci� . Garber. Goudy. Hosner. Malin. Woo dell. Hook . Hair. Hilden. Niosmn s i 81 FOOTBALL—After game parade_Halfback Mihclich . . . Jack Yuille leg broken in tragic accident . . More celebration (Northern) . . . Cony Childrens and Stroh ... The Central team and crowd . . . Bill Countryman and Kurt Krekel . . . Captain Lane (third All-State eleven) . . . Mogodn.h, the cocky ma.cot . . . Cliff Heath, plunger . . . The Band play on. 82 i� iiosi� i: n s i� :ii B A S K E T B A LL—Ed Schr«mm and John Robinson get set to go up . . . Three big men----- George Grier. Bart Stewart, Carl Myeri ... Tho managers three----- Parks, Zim- merman, Bond . . . Stan stood still long enough for a picture . . . Ted Fell tries to block Guzak in second Northern game . . . Coach Broome is in the circle . . . Mel Reehoff tosses one left-handed . . . Holt blocks Winer's close-in shot. T( S MW I 83 84 PKOSPECTIS DKM A Camera’s Eye View of a Few of Us PKOM� i: Ti s 151:1 a 85 Central Students Take a Day Off ...ALWAYS THE QUALITY SPAPK PLUG NOW OFFERED AT THE LOWEST PH CE . OF ANY FACTORY-APPROVED PLUG . The QUALITY AC SPARK PLUG Seldom will you lin«l Quality and Lconomy to uell united in any one product a in the popular AC spark | lus. AC is no truly the quality sfuirk plug that more ACs are used by ear builder than all othrr make of plug rombined. And yet AC ore very economical. In fart, they jre now offered at the lowest price of any factory-approved plug. AC� are better spark plug� because of there five patented feature� : (I) one-piece heat-sealed con slrurtion;(2) exclusive AC in ulator combining great heat-resisting qualities with mechanical strength; (3) welded side-electrode; (I) ungla .ed insulator tip; (S) Isovolt electrodes. These arc technical feature , of course—but extremely important. Your dealer will gladly explain how much they contribute to finer engine performance. When the time come� to replace worn plug� — and the proper time is every 10.000 mile —do a so many motor car builder have done after thorough tests: Intisl on AC, the quality s iark plug, and the economical spark plug.too. 60o each (73c in Canada). Il ,my, la Imomll arm t mrh fJmf‘ every 10,0(0 mil — b«ui nara pturi mui •«• nation of fatal.ne tm every ten. anJ u-atle •� and •i mm■ . I� � AC SPARK PLUG CO. rilNI. MICHIGAN ST. CATHARINIt. ONTARIO 86 PICOSI� :! TI S 1KM • AUTOMOIILIt • Body by hither $ ru 40—Sm to $93 f- Seriei fo—ft 1 to lo fnyo. Strut 60—$157$ • $i6jy Strut 90—f‘ 71 • f i7S- Uu pricrt at Flail. Mkb. AH print tukjetl It tbauge willful Holier. I Ilmira led abort it Ibt mo tit I 4H, 3-door Touring Sedan trilb kuill-in trunk, fSf, i at Hint. Sperial equipment extra. When a Price So Low Will Buy a BUICK Can you resist? To thousands upon thousands of families, the fact that Buick is build- ing a new car at a new low price is the big news of the year. Yet no amazing price alone would tempt these families. Their Buicks must be Buick through and through. This newest Buick is just that—with the Buick Valvc-in-Hcad straight eight engine, Buick torque-tube drive and sealed chassis, with the big size of 117-inch wheelbase. The dependability which distinguishes all Buicks is all there. The unmatched quality and value are packed in with lavish hand. For the engineering is completely Buick. Ninety-three trigger-quick horsepower gives this newest Buick its flashing acceleration of 10 to 60 miles an hour in 21 seconds, its speed capacity of 85 miles. Yet that splendid power levies no tribute on the astonishing fuel economy of 15 miles per gallon. If you arc one of the many who have long wanted such a Buick at such a price, or if you vision a welcome freedom from motoring less fine and economical,get into this newest Buick now as rider or driver. The Buick itself will sell itself to you. I’HOSPM M um 87 Compliments “OI«l (irsnls anil “Wiiils OF THE Flint AhlomoliiIc Healers Association • Arrand Motor Sales Buick Motor Co., Flint Branch Davison-Applegate Company George W. Dodds Doyle George Erbaugh Sullivan Otto P. Graff Motor Sales Ralph Knight, Inc. Lippincott Motor Sales Marshall Auto Company T. O. McKee Santee Motor Sales Summerfield Chevrolet Company Ray Williams Thos. L. Williams, Inc. 88 FLINT PRINTING CO.