Central High School - Prospectus Yearbook (Flint, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1938 volume:

Prospectus Flint. Central High School Flint, Michigan Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Eight FOREWORD . . . That moments, happy and serious, which fade with passing of years, may be lived again in pleasant retro- spect, the 1938 Prospectus staff presents this record of the year's events. For those who leave our portals may these pages serve as a last- ing tie. CONTENTS • • • ADMINISTRATION Faculty Education CLASSES Seniors Juniors Sophomores ORGANIZATIONS FINE ARTS ATHLETICS FEATURES ADMINISTRATION M embers of the Central Faculty First H« v: Third Row: Louise Armstrong. A. B. University of Illinois. Nellie Armstrong. B. 8. Ferris Institute, Michigan State Normal College. Until Atkin, A. B. Albion College. Adda Babcock. A. B., A. M. Albion College. University of Michigan. tirace Bagby, B.A., University of Kansas. Washington. California. M.A. Chicago. Ixiraine Bailey Northern State. University of Michigan. Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. Clyde Barnett, A. B. University of Michigan. Maude Beagle. A. B. University of Minnesota. Helen Brown Francis Shimer College for Wom- en. University of Michigan. Mildred Bunce, B. S. Sargeant college. Kalamazoo col- lege. Eleanor ( arah. B. S. Michigan State Normal College. University of Wisconsin. Ralph Carpenter, A. B. Michigan State Normal College. Edna C'arr Drexel Institute. Mae Carson, A. B., A. M. University of Michigan. Colum- bia university. Second Row: Hugh Bellalrs, B. S. Albion. University of Michigan. M. S. T. C. Florence Bishop, A. B. Depauw university. Waited Bloch. B. S., M. M. University of Minnesota. Univer- sity of Michigan. John K. Wellwood, A.B., M.A. Principal. Olivet college, Colum- bia university. Jean Marie Blocher, A. B. Milwaukee Downer college. Uni- versity of Michigan. Ethel Bowman. A. B., A. M. University of Michigan. Stanley Broome. B. S. Ed. University of Michigan. Univer- sity of Illinois. PROSPECTUS Fourth Row: Tina Christenson Marie Chrlstopherson. A. B. Rockford College. Carroll Clark. A. B.. A. M. Alma. Columbia. Ellen Marie Clark, A. B., A. M. University of Michigan. Insile Cunningham Wisconsin State Teachers College. University of Iowa. Miriam Darling. A. B. Adrian College. Thomas Davey. B. E. School of Speech, Superior State. Wisconsin. Luther Dawson. B. S. Michigan State college. Page Eight Members of the Central Faculty First Row: Elsa M. Dietrich, A. B. Olivet college. Erigar Dohler. B. 8. Stout Institute. Keith Kntrekln. B. 8. Central State Teachers college. («race Field, A. M. Kalama oo college, University of Chicago. Mildred Fitch, A. B. Albion college. Columbia univer- sity. Isabelle Frankhauser, A. B. Antioch college. Anne Goss, A. B. University of Michigan, lamella Harris, B. S„ A. B. Michigan State college. Columbia university. Second Row: .Marie Hastings. B. S. Carleton college. Harold Hawley, A. B., A. M. Kalamazoo college. University of Michigan. Bessie Hemingway, A. It. Michigan State Normal college. Florence Riddell. A. B.. A. M. Assistant Principal. University of Nebraska. Columbia university. Chester Henry, A. B., A. M. Oberlin college. University of Michigan. Ruth Henry. A. B... A. M. Oberlin college. University of Michigan. Mildred Hodges. A. B.. A. M. Western State Teachers college. Columbia university. University of Michigan. Third Row: Margaret Hodgins. A. B. Hillsdale college. Jack Howe, A. B. Albion college. Hazel Hoyt, B. S. Drake university. Vaughn Hughey, B. 8., M. S. Battle Creek college. University of Michigan. Ilowurd Jackson, A. B. Washburn college. I.ena Johnson. A. B. Oberlin college. Fourth Row: K. R. Jones. B. S. River Falls State Teachers col- lege. Wisconsin. Helen Kellar, A. B. Milwaukee Downer college. Donald I . l.uBoskey, A. B. University of Michigan. Florence I.aley, A. B. University of Rochester. Univer- sity of Grenoble. France. Mildred I.aley, A. B. University of Rochester. Univer- sity of Grenoble. France. Klwyn II. Latham. A. B. Western State Teachers college. Argubright College of Business Ad- ministration. Napoleon l.a Vole, B. S. Michigan State Normal college. Florence Leach Michigan State college. 1938 Page Nine Members of the Central Faculty First Row: Third Row: C thryn I � , A. B. Alma college. Henrietta I,ewls, A. B. Wellesley college. Elberta Macgregor Helen Mahoney. A. B., M. A. University of Michigan. Alma Matthewson, B. S., A. B. University of Southern California. University of Utah. Merle Merritt. B. S., A. M. Michigan State Normal college. Columbia university. Ralph Mistier, A. B., A. M. Western State Teachers college. University of Wisconsin. Bess Morrison, A. B. University of Michigan. Second Row : Herald Mumby. B. S. Western State Teachers college. University of Michigan. Helen Mutton, A. B. Hillsdale college. Columbia uni- versity. Sulho Nurmi, B. S. University of Michigan. (inire Pinei, B. A.. A. M. Dean of Girls. Kalamazoo col- lege. Columbia university. Elva Olson, A. B. University of Michigan, Cleary college. Marie Barker, A. B. University of Michigan. Freda Parmclee, B. Ed. Illinois State Normal university. Ruth Jane Parmelee, A. M. University of Michigan. Mabel Flnel, A. B. Kalamazoo college. June Pitts Flint Junior college. Stanley Plummer, B. S. In I'll. Ed. Wlttenburg university. Howard Rarlrk, IJfe Certificate Western State Teachers college. Edna M. Redd. A. B. University of Nebraska. Fourth Row: Leonard Redd, B. S., M. S. University of Nebraska. Univer- sity of Illinois. Ruth Rcik, A. B. North Central college. Frances Rlegel. B. E. Ed. University of North Dakota. Virginia Hol� cr on. A. B. University of Michigan. Clara Roe, A. B.. A. M. University of Michigan, Univer- sity of Chicago. Clement Rowe, A. B. Michigan State Normal college. W. J. Russell, IJfe Certificate University of Michigan. l-nulte Schweitzer, A. B. University of Michigan. PROSPECTUS Page Ten Members of the Central Faculty First Row: Third Row: John Seaton, K. S. Michigan State college. Mary Seymour, A. B. University of Michigan. J. R. Short, H. S. Western State Teachers college. Vera Shrlgley, A. B. Olivet college, Columbia univer- sity. Celma Simonson, A. B. University of Michigan. Earl Smith, B. S. Stout institute. Francis Smith, B. S. Kansas State at Pittsburg. Dorr Snoyenbos, B. S. Stout institute. Second Row: Alison Spence, A. B. University of Michigan. Robert Stunner, B. S. Stout institute. Ednu Stewart, A. B., A. M. Michigan State college. Univer- sity of Chicago. University of Pitts- burgh. Ix� well Grant, A. B., A. M. Dean of Boys. University of Michigan. Nellie Stoble. A. M. University of Michigan. Mabel Stoddard. B. S. Kalamazoo college. University of Chicago. University of Michigan. Dorothy Stone. B. S. Hillsdale college. George A. Stracke, A.B., A.M. University of Michigan. Colorado State college. ('destine Van Dalen, B. S. Central State Teachers college. Erma Vilas, A. B. Western State Teachers college. Ray Voorhorst, H. N., M. S. Michigan State college. Helen Ward, B. S. University of Illinois. Idella Waters. A. B., A. M. Northwestern university, Colum- bia university. Fourth Row: Franklyn Weddle, B. M., M. M. University of Iowa. University of Michigan. Lillian Weller. A. B. Kalamazoo college. H. J. Wheater, B. S. Michigan State college. Ixiura Williams, A. B. University of Michigan. Ixtuise Williams, A. R. Oberlin college. Ruth Woeholski, B. S. Central State Teachers college. Kenneth Wright, B. S. Central State Teachers college. Blanche Young Burdette college. Michigan State Normal college. 1938 Page Eleven STUDENTS IN BIOLOGY CLASS Curriculums at Central Offer Variety of Studies CENTRAL offers to its students much variety in the field of studies. The eight curriculums, composed of 58 different courses, allow the student a great deal of freedom in selecting a course of study in school. The importance of secondary education in our present school system can not be over-empha- sized. For many students, the high school constitutes the last three years of formal education. Bear- ing this in mind, the administra- tion of Central endeavors to offer to the students those subjects that will best fit and prepare him for a vocation, or for college. As it is impractical for any student to try to study each of the 58 courses taught at Central, some division had to be made and the curriculum plan was adopted. Each of the eight curriculums offered is carefully selected to pro- vide a rounded course for every student. While the student is al- lowed to specialize in the course in which he is interested, he is not permitted to devote all his time to it. At Central in all curriculums. two years of English, three years of physical education, one year of laboratory science, and one year of American history are required. These courses are prescribed for the good of the pupil himself. With so large a field of choice, there is no student that does not find his needs fully anticipated and out- lined in some one of the curricu- lums. THE GENERAL Curriculum is offered for those students whose vocational and educational plans are not yet formed, or whose interests are not fully met by any of the other curriculums. The Gen- eral curriculum student, in the tenth grade, takes two required majors, English I and II and World History I and II. An elective and Modern Science I and II or Biology I and II are the two required mi- nors. Physical education is re- quired for all Central students. In the eleventh grade the pupil con- tinues with English III and IV and an elective. American History and Civics complete his social studies major. His ninth grade social stud- ies are credited toward this major in the General curriculum. He begins another minor elective, and Physiography and Physiology fin- ish his science minor. In his senior year, he completes the minor started as a junior. Modern Litera- ture and Basic English satisfy his English major. He is allowed two other electives. These electives are in the Home Economics, Foreign ENGLISH STUDENTS AT WORK PROSPECTUS Page Twelve TYPING CLASS IN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Curriculums at Central Offer Variety of Studies Language, Industrial Arts, or Fine Arts departments. In most of the required subjects, another of the same field can be substituted for that required with the approval of a faculty adviser. COLLEGE Preparatory Curricu- lum I offers a number of sub- jects to students who wish to fol- low the professions of law, educa- tion, business administration, and others. The credits derived from this course will meet the require- ments of all Michigan colleges and, in most cases, the colleges outside of the state. In this course, Eng- lish I, II, III and IV is required in the sophomore and junior years and United States History and Government in the senior year. To graduate in this curriculum, the student must have completed at least three years of English, ninth grade English counting, (Senior English and English Literature recommended for seniors in this curriculum) and three years each of work in any of the following approved C. P. I. fields: mathe- matics (ninth grade algebra count- ing), foreign language (Latin B and A taken in ninth grade credit- ed), science and social studies. Two minors are also required. These are chosen from the above fields (the field that the major is being chosen from, exempted, unless it is the foreign language field). The elasticity of the curriculum allows the student, usually, to choose his own subjects and the year in which he wishes to study them. The re- quirements of this curriculum de- pend entirely upon the entrance requirement of the university in which the student wishes to con- tinue his studies. COLLEGE Preparatory Curricu- ' ' lum II prepares for college those students interested in engi- neering or architecture. In his sophomore year, the College Pre- paratory II student studies English I and II, and Geometry I and II. He begins or continues (if he took Latin in the ninth grade) a lan- guage minor. He also chooses an elective (drafting is suggested for pre-engineering students). As a junior, he studies English III and IV, Algebra III and Solid Geome- try, Chemistry I and II, and if he did not take Latin in the ninth grade but did as a sophomore he completes his foreign language minor. If he completed this minor in tenth grade, he chooses a minor elective from the accepted C. P. fields. As a senior, he completes a science minor with Physics I and II. Algebra IV and Trigonometry TAKING A SHORTHAND TEST Page Thirteen 1938 MECHANICAL DRAWING STUDENTS AT WORK Curriculums at Central Offer Variety of Studies completes a four-year mathematics major, counting ninth grade alge- bra; United States History and Government is a required senior class subject. An elective, (draft- ing recommended) complete this course of study. When circum- stances demand it, this program may be varied with the approval of a faculty adviser. COLLEGE Preparatory Curricu- lum III prepares students for entrance in schools of medicine, dentistry, nursing and pharmacy. In the dentistry and medicine course, the student in tenth grade takes English I and II, Biology I and II, and Latin B and A, or if Latin was studied in ninth grade, he takes Latin I and II. In the eleventh grade, the student studies English III and IV, Chemistry I and II. French or German I and II; also, if a Latin minor was com- pletely the prior year, an elec- tive from the accepted college pre- paratory fields is studied and if the Latin minor was not complet- ed, Latin I and II are taken. In the senior year, the pupil ends his course with French or German III and IV, Physics I and II. United States History and Government, and Algebra III and Trigonome- try, or an elective and Trigonome- try. In the nursing course there is no variation in the tenth grade. How- ever, an accepted elective is taken in the junior year instead of the French or German minor, and in the senior year, instead of French or German III and IV, the elective started as a junior is finished and in the place of Algebra III and Trigonometry, Economics and Modern Social Problems. In the pharmacy course, the tenth grade classes are comprised of English I and II and an elec- tive, (Biology I and II recommend- ed) and a foreign language minor. In the eleventh grade, the classes are English III and IV, American History and Civics, an elective, (Chemistry I and II recommended) and the foreign language minor started as a sophomore. If two years of Latin were com- pleted in the tenth grade, an ap- proved C. P. elective may be chos- en. In the twelfth grade, the stu- dent studies Modern Social Prob- lems and Economics, Physics I and II, and two electives from the ap- proved fields. HOME ECONOMICS Curriculum is for those interested in that field. Those intending to teach the BOYS IN WOODWORKING CLASS PROSPECTUS Page Fourteen A SCENE IN MODERN SCIENCE CLASS Curriculums at Central Offer Variety of Studies subject should enroll in the Col- lege Preparatory Curriculum I. In the tenth grade, the student stud- ies English I and II, Foods or Clothing, Modern Science I and II, and an unrestricted choice of ar elective. In the eleventh grade, the student completes an English ma- jor with English III and IV, as ninth grade English is credited. He also studies Civics and American History, and Foods or Clothing, Physiology and an elective. In the twelfth grade, the student studies Economics and Modern Problems, and Foods or Clothing, if that ma- jor was not completed in the junior year, if it was an elective. The pupil has also two other electives. Chemistry is recommended as one of the electives. If World History I and II is taken as an elective in tenth grade, it will be credited to- ward the social studies minor and Economics and Modern Problems may be substituted with an elective of the pupil's choice. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Curriculum ' is mainly offered for boys who wish to specialize in mechanics, or who desire immediate employment in this field. This curriculum is divided into five different courses, architectural drawing, machine drawing, machine shop, wood- work and printing. These courses do not differ at all in the academic subjects. In tenth grade the student in this curricu- lum studies English I and II. Shop Mathematics I and II, and Modern Science I and II. In eleventh grade, he takes English III and IV, Amer- ican History, (or in the case of a printing student, there is an alter- native of economic geography) and civics. In the senior year, the stu- dent studies Modern Problems and Economics. In the tenth grade, the architec- tural drawing course demands Ar- chitectural Drawing I and II. In eleventh grade, Architectural Drawing III and IV, and in the senior year, three unrestricted electives. If Drafting I and II were carried in ninth grade and Architectural Drawing i n tenth and eleventh grade, more advanced drawing will be offered in twelfth grade. If Drafting was not taken in the ninth grade by all of the students of this curriculum, (ex- cept printing ones), it must be taken in tenth grade and the rest of that major be completed in the senior year instead of junior year. The machine shop student in tenth grade takes Machine Shop I and II; in the junior year, Machine Shop III and IV. and Machine Drawing I and II; and in the sen- LEARNING RUDIMENTS OF DRAMATICS 1938 Page Fifteen GIRLS LEARN CALCULATING Curriculums at Central Offer Variety of Studies ior year Machine Shop V and VI and two electives. The woodwork student takes in the tenth grade, Woodwork I and II; in the eleventh grade, Woodwork III and IV, and Architectural Drawing I and II; and in the senior year, Pat- tern Making I and II and two elec- tives. The printing student as a sophomore, studies Printing I and II; in the eleventh grade, Printing III and IV, and Drafting I and II, if it is not taken in ninth grade; if such was the the case, an elec- tive is taken; and in the senior year, Printing V and VI and two electives. TECHNICAL Trades Curriculum is designed for boys with evi- dent interest and ability in fields of technical work. It combines a double course of machine shop in- struction with the regular techni- cal and academic subjects. To en- roll in this curriculum, the approv- al of faculty advisers must be secured. In the tenth grade, the student takes English I and II, Geometry I and II, Drafting I and II, Pattern Making I and II, and Machine Shop; in the eleventh grade, English III and IV, Machine Drawing I and II, Chemistry I and II, and two hours of Machine Shop; in the senior year. Physics I and II, Algebra III and Geometry III, two hours of Machine Shop, and United States History and Government I and II, or American History and Civics. COMMERCIAL Curriculum offers the student his choice of three different curriculums, each being differentiated so that it can be completed upon graduation, or at the end of the freshman or sopho- more years of Junior College. Com- mercial Curriculum I is for the stu- dent who wishes to major in sten- ographic work, and who will have completed school when he is of employment age (18). Commer- cial Curriculum IA and IB is for the student not yet of employment age, who has the means and time to devote to a better commercial education. In his sophomore year, the Commercial Curriculum I stu- dent studies English I and II. Com- mercial Arithmetic I and II. In addition, the Commercial Curricu- lum I student takes Bookkeeping I and II, while the IB and IC stu- dent is required to take World His- tory I and II. As a junior, every commercial student takes English III and IV. and American History and Civics. The CCI pupil also studies Shorthand I and II, and typing I and II. The CIIA and CCIB student completes his junior STUDYING BOOKKEEPING FUNDAMENTALS PROSPECTUS Page SiJiteen COOKING CLASS FOR BOYS Curriculums at Central Offer Variety of Studies year with Bookkeeping I and II, and an elective. In the senior year the CCI course is comprised of Short- hand III and IV, Typing III and IV, Economics and Modern Social Problems, Basic English and an elective, usually Calculating, and Retail Selling II and Commercial Law or Economic Geography. The CCIA and CCIB, in the senior year, have but one subject, Economics and Modern Social Problems, in common with the CCI curriculum. The CCIA and CCIB require Retail Selling I and II Shorthand I and II and Typing I and II complete the list for the CCIA while two electives are allowed to the CCIB student. In Junior College, the Commercial Curriculum students A and B complete their commer- cial education studying the more difficult subjects of that field. COMMERCIAL Curriculum II is ' offered for the student inter- ested in bookkeeping and CCIIA and CCIIB for those expecting to be accountants. In the tenth grade, the CCII course does not differ from the CCIB course. The CCIIA and CCIIB are identical with the CCIA. In the eleventh grade, the CCII resembles CCIA. CCIIA and B differ from the CCII in that instead of Bookkeeping, the student may choose an elective. The CCIIA student may take Cal- culating if he wishes. In the sen- ior year, the CCII pupil studies Bookkeeping III and IV, Economics and Modern Problems, Typing I and II, and Basic English and an elective. The CCIIA pupil instead of III and IV takes Bookkeeping I and II, while the CCIIB student has an elective. In the place of Typing I and II, the CCIIB stu- dent may take an elective or Cal- culating. The Basic English and elective of the CCII course is sub- stituted in the CCIIA and B cours- es by Retail Selling I and II. COMMERCIAL Curriculum III is offered for those students in- terested in selling, merchandising, or general office work. In the sophomore year, the CCIII is sim- ilar to the CCII, likewise the CCIIIA and B is like the CCIIA. In the junior year, the CCIII pu- pil has the same classes as a CCII student. The CCIII student has recommended for his electives, Cal- culating, Commercial Law, or Eco- nomic Geography. In the senior year, the CCIII resembles the CCII with Commercial Law and Basic English substituted for Bookkeep- ing I and II. CCIIIA does not very from CCIII, but CCIIIB does with an elective in the place of typing I and II. ADVANCED PRINTING STUDENTS Page Seventeen 1938 STUDENT UNION OFFICERS—Left to right: Peter Panos, president; Anne Doyle, vice president; Mary Ellen Ward, recording secretary; Carrie Jane Miner, corresponding secretary. Student Union Sponsors Extra-Curricular Activities D ESPONSIBILITY for all activ- 1 ities and organizations unre- lated to academic studies has long been assumed by the Student Union, the largest and most demo- cratic organization of Central. Through the Student Union, a Centralite may enjoy a fuller and more active school life, for to each member is assured the privilege of voting in student union and class elections and otherwise tak- ing part in school government. In addition, working on student publi- cations, admission to student union dances, and the right to represent Central in interscholastic events— all these are exclusive activities for student union members. Besides guaranteeing these privi- leges to the holder, a student union membership card automat- ically passes the bearer into all home athletic contests, a majority of the debates, and the various dramatic events of the year, the junioir play, the senior play and the kaleidoscope. Membership also entitles one to the Arrow Head, the school newspaper sponsored and published by the student union. Moreover, they present professional talent in formal assemblies to the entire student body. rp,HE GOVERNING body of the student union, the student council, is comprised of represen- tatives elected by the Student Union. Composed of Student Union officers—president, Pete Panos; vice president, Anne Doyle; re- cording secretary, Mary Ellen Ward, and corresponding secre- tary, Carrie Jane Miner—class of- ficers, representative of the Boost- ers club, Bob Bates; and 12 mem- bers from each class, the council, in carrying out the wishes of the union, finances and supports al- STUDENT COUNCIL CABINET—Row 1: Anne Doyle, vice president: Peter Panos, president; Mary Ellen Ward, recording secretary; Row 2: John Nakamura, social commission head; Carrie Jane Miner, correspond- ing secretary of Student Union; Miss Grace Pinel, sponsor; Don Jones, senior president; Elliott Bristol, junior activity chairman. PROSPECTUS Page Eighteen STUDENT COUNCIL—Row 1: Carrie Jane Miner, Mayme Smith, Christeen Gray, Beverly Stedman, corres- ponding secretary of Student Union; Alice Atkins, junior secretary; Evelyn Reiter, Helen Pettit; Row 2: John Nakamura, Evelyn Hawley, Mary Ellen Ward, recording secretary; Anne Doyle, vice president; Jean Macdonald, Mary Margaret Stebbins, Alma McArthur, Robert Foreman; Row 3: Ivan Jones, Elmer Palmers, Bernadine Amboy, Irene Shayman, Miss Grace Pinel, sponsor; Dorothy Goodley, Virginia Taylor, Peter Panos, Student Union president; Elliott Bristol; Row h: John Allen, Max Hoffmeyer, Clinton Norton, Jack Collins, president junior class; Luman Slawson, Bob Bates, Don Streat, sophomore president; Carl Britten, vice president; Don Jones, senior president. Student Union Sponsors Extra Activities at Central most every extra curricular activ- ity on the school calendar. The 12 members of each class are chosen, three from the college preparatory curriculum, three from the commercial curriculum, two from the general curriculum, and one from each of the music, industrial arts and home economics currieulums. So that the business of the coun- cil may be carried out most effi- ciently, the council is divided into different commissions. This year, alarmed by the automobile acci- dents among high school students in the Saginaw valley, the coun- cil formed a new safety commis- sion. Through the efforts of those on the commission. Don Jones, Vir- ginia Taylor, Alice Atkins, Anne Doyle and Ivan Jones, a perma- nent safety council has been estab- lished with Northern, safety litera- ture was distributed, lectures on safe driving given and a safety movie planned. ONE unit in the council, the fi- nancial commission headed by Anne Doyle, undertakes the yearly task of balancing the bud- get. The activities commission, chairmaned by Elliot Bristol, sees to it that all athletics are func- tioning properly and that clubs are properly chartered. Some of the more popular fea- tures of the Student Union, such as the parties, noon hour dancing, and other social affairs, busy the members of the social commission headed by John Nakamura. The general welfare commission. Don Jones chairman, however, ful- fills the duties that its name im- plies. This year their most notice- able service has been promoting the publishing of the first Central handbook for several years. Miss Grace Pinel, sponsor of girls, is the faculty adviser for the Student council. Page Nineteen 1938 Central at Work . . . Physics class . . . Econ class in the West Wing ... All roads lead to the library ... Miss Stone fits a dress . . . Economic geography . . . Sales cl ass learns the proper use of the telephone . . . Searching for the ‘Unknown’ in chemistry . . . Senior English . . . Solid Geometry . . . Study Hall . . . French class . . . The Art Studio . . . Panel discussion in Modern Social Problems. PROSPECTUS Page Twenty CLASSES The Class of 1938 at Flint Central High School ■THE FIRST Tuesday of Septem- ber, 1935, might have been just another day to some people, but to 1,232 frightened and excited sophomores it was the most im- portant time of their lives, for it was their first day in senior high school. True to form, they fitted their name of “silly sophs, but not for long. Within a few weeks they be- came acclimated to their new sur- roundings and settled down to take active part in school activities. Their first chance came with school elections, and they proceed- ed to get their class off on the right foot by electing Woodrow Smithson, president; Betty Jane Robinson, vice president; Betty Palmer, treasurer. Each proved worthy of his position. These sophomores also had two parties given for them, the first being given Nov. 30 and the sec- ond. a regular Student Union party, held on March 6. This un- usual group soon took prominent places for themselves in school ac- tivities with Catherine Cuthbertson being elected to the office of re- cording secretary of the Student Council, and Barbara Straight was chosen corresponding secretary, while Clayton Seelev achieved the position of associate editor of the Prospectus. By May of 1935, the once “silly sophs were proudly called the class of '38. THE FOLLOWING year, this now junior class had attained the desired confidence and enthusi- asm, and entered into the new school interests with unusual eag- erness. New class officers were elected: Peter Panos stepped to the front as president; Ruth Ham- mond, vice president; Bette Harris, secretary; Don Jones, treasuier; all helped to make the junior year successful. Recognized as the greatest jun- ior event was the junior class play, “Pollyanna, produced by a large cast led by Mildred Spaniel, Mayme Smith, James Pascoe, and Don Edwards, and directed by Mrs. Helen Hardy Brown. The junior-senior party was another memorable event. During this year, also, a junior class member, Ted McLogan attained the office of vice president of the Student Council. Thus, June, 1936, found 966 students perfectly satisfied with their juinor year. OUT NOW, the very best of all! The third and final year— seniors. Two years had seemed like nothing at all, and now that the last high school year had arrived, few welcomed it as they would have in 1935. Instead this year was entered into with a mingled feel- ing of joy and sorrow, but the class soon began its final year at Central with great excitement and anticipation. Don Jones, popular football player and active Hi-Y member was elected to the presidency of the class, John Allen appointee to the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis and high scholarship student was elected vice president; Betty Jane Robinson, city tennis champion and prominent in school activities since her sophomore year, was elected as class secre- tary, and Betty Ann Olson, and president of Commanderins, pop- ular senior, was elected as the class treasurer. yjjVHEN, the last of March, the W seniors learned the school term was to be cut, and that their graduation would take place in May, they eagerly tried to crowd all their never-to-be-forgotten sen- ior activities into the appointed time. Announcements were ordered, measurements were taken for caps and gowns, and colleges were discussed. Besides this there was the senior-junior party and the im- pressive senior play “Smilin’ Through. The honors assembly on May 12 gave the seniors their first oppor- tunity to wear their caps and gowns. The always impressive bac- calaureate services were held on Sunday, May 15, at the First Pres- byterian church, with Dr. Ralph D. Kearns as the preacher. THE most brilliant, and most an- ticipated event of graduation was the Senior Dinner-Dance May 13 at the Industrial Mutual asso- ciation auditorium. Thursday night, May 19, the sen- iors entered the Industrial Mutual association auditorium again, for their final step in graduation. Here the commencement exercises were held, that formally brought to a close another Central High school class. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS — Don Jones, president; John Allen, vice president; Betty Jane Robinson, sec- retary; Betty Ann Olson, treasurer. PROSPECTUS Page Twenty-two SENIOR BOARD OF DIRECTORS—Row 1: Mildred L. Hodges, sponsor; Evelyn O'Brien, Louise Richard- son, Betty Jane Robinson, secretary; Charlotte West, Aileen Story, Dorothy Stone, sponsor; Row 2: Don Jones, president, Jolan Borda, Betty Ann Olson, treasurer; Els ic Moore, Beth Cowing, Francis Jackson, Marida Corning; Row 3: John Allen, vice president; Gustave Neal, Bob K irby, Howard Everett, Don Train, Leo Tobin, Ted Mc- Logan. The Senior Board of Directors at Central UNDER the leadership of Presi- dent Don Jones, Vice President John Allen, Secretary Betty Jane Robinson and Treasurer Betty Ann Olson, the members of the senior board of directors took full charge of the affairs and activities of their last and most eventful year at Central. Like the other two representa- tive class bodies, the senior board is composed of the class officers and one member from each group. Its purpose is to govern the senior class and to handle all activities and duties arising during the year. Faculty sponsors are Miss Dorothy Stone and Miss Mildred Hodges. One of the board’s important ac- complishments during the first semester was the Senior-Junior party, held Dec. 18. BECAUSE of the shortened school year, the senior board was es- pecially busy at the close of the second semester. Plans and ar- rangements for the senior dinner- dance May 13, baccalaureate serv- ice May 15, and commencement May 19 were rushed to completion as the last undertakings of the senior class. The senior president, Don Jones, appointed the following committees for the graduation activities: Din- ner-dance programs, Louise Rich- ardson, Carl Luterbie, Elsie Moore, Virginia Taylor; menu, Ted Mc- Logan, Leo Tobin; decorations, Beth Cowing, Richard Primrose, Bernard Hoffman. Betty Jane Rob- inson, Mareda Corning; music, John Allen, Betty Ann Olson, Don Jones. Don Train headed the commence- ment exercises, with Eileen Story heading the committee on arrange- ments for the baccalaureate serv- ices. Page Twenty-three 1938 Firut Row: Fifth Row: Dorothy J. Ackerman Hobby — Reading; Ambition — Doctor. Velma Maxine Adam Hobby — Collecting semi-popular music; Activities — Commercial clubs, commercial activities, or- chestra, shorthand award; Ambi- tion—Pianist. Walton Floyd Adams Hobbies—Boat building and mu- sic; Activities—Baseball '37, pres- ident of Attic Players ’36. Kaleido- scope ’36 and ’37; Ambition- Sales manager. Dorothy Albro Hobby—Tap dancing; Activity— French club; Ambition—Algebra teacher. Second Row: William D. Alderton Hobby — Boxing; Ambition — Radio. Doris Alexander Edith Mary Alexander Hobby — Swimming; Activity — Commercial activity: Ambition- Stenographer. Mabelyn Alexander Hobby — Baseball; Activities — Kaleidoscope '36. a cappella choir 37. ’38. Camera club 37. ’38; Am- bition—Stenographer. Third Row: Wayne Alexander Hobby—Photogra phy: Activity— Band; Ambition—Dentist. Phyllis Eleanor All Hobby—Golf; Activities—Camera club, Kaleidoscope. John William Allen, Jr. Hobby — Dancing; Activities — Cross-country. Junior play com- mittee. opera, senior vice president; Ambition—Midshipman. Marvin Allen Hobby — Woodwork; Ambition— Draftsman. Fourth Row: Mary Adair Allen Hobby—Taking pictures; Activi- ty—Commercial activity; Ambition —Comptomctrist. Alveretta Marie Alvey Activities—Library staff, secre- tary of Spanish club: Ambition— Stenographer or librarian. Carl Ambrosler Hobby—Dogs. Anna Marie Anderson Hobby—Music: Activities—Com- mercial club, commercial activity. Student council, orchestra, pit or- chestra. typing and shorthand awards; Ambition — Private sec- retary. Hetty Grace Anderson I lobbies—Swimming and ice skat- ing; Activities—Commercial activi- ty, Press club. Arrow Head, Indian guide. Kaleidoscope, a cappella choir, opera, shorthand and typ- ing awards, secretary of choir; Am- bition—Secretary- Hazel Frances Anderson Hobby—Sports; Activities—Com- mercial a c 11 v 1 ty, pentathlon, shorthand award; Ambition—Sec- retary. •lames C. Anderson Hobby—Baseball: Ambition—Die- sel motor engineer. Mayme Anderson Activities — Basketball, fencing; Ambition—Nurse. Sixth Row: M. Bernice Andrew Hobby—Music; Activity; Ambi- tion-Stenographer. Florence E. Angus Hobby — Pictures: Activities — Commercial activity. Girl Reserves ’35; Ambition—Stenographer. Betty Ann Applegate Hobby—Sports; Activities—Ten- nis team, Thalian, Camera club. Arrow Head. Press club; Ambition —Journalist. Doris M. Arsencault Hobbles—Photography and read- ing; Activities—Basketball, short- hand award; Ambition—Stenogra- pher. Seventh Row: William Arthur Hobby—Hunting; Activity—Wood shop superintendent; Ambition— Mechanic. Robert Clay Aslin Hobby—Dancing; Activity—Cheer leader 36. ’37; Ambition—To tour the United States. Robert Allen Asp Hobbies—Golf and music; Activ- ities—Golf, track, basketball, op- era. Kaleidoscope: Ambition — Swing band. Helen E. Auger Hobby — Sports: Activities—“F” club, hockey, basketball, baseball, volleyball. G.A.A.. Pow-Wow, In- dian guide; Ambition—Nurse. Eighth Row: Margaret B. Auld Hobby—Typing; Ambition — Ste- nographer. Elzy M. Austin, Jr. Activities—Commercial club sec- retary, shorthand awards, typing awards: Ambition—Secretary or stenographer. Jason H. Austin, Jr. Hobby—Sports; Activities—Intra- mural basketball, Leaders club. Boosters, German club. Indian guide. Pow-Wow. Prospectus sports editor, Arrow Head sports editor. Press club vice president, football programs. Velum Ruth Austin Hobby — Books; Ambition—Ste- nographer. PROSPECTUS Page Twenty-four First Row: Fifth Row: Gerald Lawrence Avery Jeanne Backstrom John Baer Hobby — Athletics: Activities — Baseball. Intramural basketball, honor roll; Ambition—Engineer. Marguerite M. Bair Hobbies — Sports and reading: Activity—Commercial club report- er; Ambition—Stenographer. Second Row: Helen Balava Hobby — Hearing good music: Hazelton: Activities—Student Coun- cil; Script; Scroll; Ambition—Oper- ate a Gift shop. Jessie G. Bald Hobby—Sports: Activities--Hock- ey. baseball, basketball, volleyball. Pentathlon medals, F” club. G.A.A., Indian guide, Pow-Wow, Sophomore board of directors: Am- bition—Nurse. Clara Marla Ballnt Hobby — Drawing: Activities—A Cappella choir, German club; Am- bition—Travel. Douglas Ballantyne Third Row: Phyllis Bard Ambition—Success. Helen Kathleen Barks Hobby — Knitting: Activities — French club. Girl Reserves. Attic Players, Kaleidoscope, Student council representative, honor roll: Ambit ion—Trave 1. Archlebert B. Barlow Hobbies — Hunting and swim- ming; Activities—Attic Players, op- era; Ambition—Experimental work. Ellen L. Barnes Hobby—Collecting coins; Activi- ties—Girl Reserves. Boosters club. Arrow Head; Ambition—Journalist. Fourth Row: Robert W. Barnett Activity—Student council. Jessie Maria Barrera Hobbies—Swimming and danc- ing: Activities—Kaleidoscope make- up assistant, Attic Players, Spanish club, opera, Pow-Wow, Spanish club president; Ambition — Beauty operator. Robert Bates Bailey E. Battlste Hobby—Photography: Activity- Cross country '35: Ambition—To make a million. Bonnie A. Battlste Hobby—Writing poetry; Activities —Baseball, basketball, volleyball. Pentathlon, squad leader. French club. Biology club. Pow-Wow. In- dian guide, G.A.A.; Ambition—To make a million. Amll E. Beals Hobby — Mechanics: Activity — Baseball; Ambition—Experimental work. Iris Janice Beals Hobby — Dancing; Activities — Commercial activity. Kaleidoscope: Ambition—Secretary. Marjorie H. Bean Activities—Commercial activity. Commercial club, Junior Board of Directors; Ambition—Stenographer. Sixth Row: Harold Beaune Hobby—Art: Ambition—Commer- cial artist. Claire Becker Hobby—Music; Activities— Base- ball. Attic Players; Ambition- Teacher. Donald E. Beckwith Hobby—Stamps: Activities—Op- era. choir treasurer: Ambition— Drafting. Robert William Behrendt Hobby — Mechanics: Activities — Tech club: Future Craftsman of America: Ambition Research. Seventh Row: Carl L. Bekofske Lawrence I.. Bell Hobby—Figure-landscape draw- ing: Activities -Cross country, op- era chorus, choir: Ambition—Illus- trator. Alice Bellamy Hobbv—Swimming: Activities — Camera club. Glee club. Prospectus: Ambition—Traveling. RiishcII T. Bellinger Hobbv — Boxing: Activities—De- cathlon; softball, track, intra- mural basketball, football announc- ing. Student council, honor roll Ambition—Draftsman. Eighth Row: Bau a IMVerne Belt Earl Bement Hobby - Sports; Activity—Arrow Head; Ambition—Journalist. Erwin . Bendall Hobby—Accordion: Activities — Decathlon awards. Kaleidoscope. Pow-Wow. Sophomore and Junior hoard of directors: Ambition— Business man. Jane Benore Hobby—Scrapbook; Activities — Pow-Wow. basketball, hockey, ten- nis. volleyball, squad leader: Am- bition—Tvpist. 1938 Page Twenty-five First How: Fifth Row: Elaine Henroth Hobby- Cooking: Activity—Com- mercial activity; Ambition — Ste- nographer. (Irftrhen I.. Berger Activity—Belle Masque. Leonard L. Rernliard Hobby — Woodwork: Activities— President of Tec-nlc club and Fu- ture Craftsmen of America, board of directors. Student council: Am- bition—Mechanical engineer. Betty Jayne Higelow Hobby — Art: Activities — Com- mercial activities, French club. Ka- leidoscope. band: Ambition -Com- mercial artist. Second Row: Harold Bishop Mary Marguerite Bishop Hobby—Music; Activities—Span- ish club. Boosters club; Ambition To go to college. Mary Arlene Blades Hobby—Sewing: Activities—Pre- medic club. Student council; Ambi- tion—Nurse. Virginia Beth Blair Hobbles—Swimming and dancing: Activity—Commercial club treas- urer; Ambition—Comptometnst. Third Row: Richard I.. Blasdell Hobby — Woodwork: Ambition Mechanic. Albert Blewett Hobbies — Dancing and swim- ming; Activities—Football, wres- tling. band; Ambition—Physical education. Mary Virginia Bliss Hobby—Books. Richard Bolston Hobby—Coin collecting: Actlvitv —Orchestra; Ambition — Concert pianist. Fourth Row: Jolan Horda Hobby — Dancing: Activities — Sophomore baseball and basketball, commercial activities, orchestra, op- era. Kaleidoscope. Senior board of directors. Robert Knierson Horey Hobby — Reading; Activities — Track; Pre-medics club. Boosters. Camera club; Ambition Doctor. Ix rettn Marie Bourbonnui Hobby — Dancing: Activities — Commercial activity. Commercial club; Ambition—Stenographer. Iris Annie Bowden Hobby — Dancing: Activities Squad leader, commercial activity. Commercial club. Boosters club: Ambition Success. Jane Bowden Esther Violet Bowen Hobby—Music; Activity—A cap- pella choir. Gerald Bowerman Hobby—Radio; Activity—Jambo- ree: Ambition—Advertising. Carl Boyle Sixth Row: Sarah Marie Bradford Hobby — Dancing; Activities — Commercial activities, shorthand certificates; Ambition — Stenog- rapher. Ruth Ixnilse Brady Hobby — Dancing: Ambition — Court stenographer. Henry Brakman Hobby — Mechanics: Activities — Technical club. Future Craftsmen of America; Ambition—Research. Virginia Rone Brundensteln Hobbies--Photography and bowl- ing: Activities—Camera club treas- urer. Biology' club. French club. Commercial club, commercial ac- tivity. honor roll: Ambition—Sec- retary. Seventh Row: Elizabeth Hreathwalte Hobby—Music; Activities—Tha- lians. band, orchestra, pit orches- tra: Ambition—Teacher. Mary Ellen Breaugh Hobby—Photography; Ambition— Nurse. Wllletta Breton Hobby — Reading: Hazelton: Ac- tivity-Script; Ambition — Stenog- rapher. Charles Frank Brevard Hobby — Drawing: Activities — Baseball, cross-country, basketball: Ambition -Government agent. Eighth Row: Howard .1. Brewer Hobby—Guns. I.loyd (i. Brewer 1 lobby—Photography: Activities— Decathlon, declamation. Arrow Head; Ambition—Salesman. Modest Aileen Bridges Phyllis Ernestine Brill Hobby—Ice skating; Ambition— Make friends. PROSPECTUS Page Twenty-six First Row: Fifth Row: Elliott Bristol, Jr. Hobby—Travel: Activities—Inter- club basketball, intra-mural basket- ball. track. Booster club. Press club, Leaders club. Hi-Y. Pow- Wow, Indian guide. Decathlon. Arrow Head. Prospectus. Student council: Ambition—Business man. Robert I.. Brooks Hobby — Models; Ambition — Aviation. Thelma Brooks Charles Raymond Brown Hobby — Stamps; Activities — Band. Junior board of directors: Ambition—Tool and die maker rep- resentative. Second Row: I.acey F. Brown I lobby—Drawing; Ambition —Un- dertaker. Thelma B. Brown Activities—Library staff. Span- ish club; Ambition Teacher. Elza R. Bruce Hobby—Stamps; Ambition—Mu- sic Instructor. Robert Orville Bryce Hobby—Day-dreaming: Activities — Hi-Y. Radio club, A Cappella choir; Ambition—Detective or radio announcer. Third Row: Rose Burbank Hobbies—Reading and horseback riding: Activities — Equestriennes; Pow-Wow; Senior play; Screech; Amb'tion—Interior decorating. John Thomas Burke Hobby — Airplanes: Activities — Decathlon medal; Ambition — Chemical engineer. Bessie Ann Burks Hobby — Dancing; Activities — Kaleidoscope, G.A.A., hockey, base- ball, Style Show. '36-37, honor roll; Ambition—Social worker. George M. Burleigh Hobby—Reading; Ambition Me- chanic. Fourth Row: Cleon M. Burley Ambition—Dairy farm. Ilah ,M. Burley Ambition—General office work. Barrie Burnside Earline I. Bush Hobby — Swimming: Activities— Attic Players: Ambition—Nurse. Millard Bush Hobby—Piano; Activities—Com- mercial activities. Commercial club. Modern Science club. Kaleidoscope, band, honor roll. Student council, shorthand award; Ambition—Pian- ist or stenographer. Spencer H. Bush Hobby—Fencing: Ambition—Au- tomotive engineer. Al Douglas Butts Hobby—Sports; Activities—Foot- ball trainer. Attic Players, opera. Ambition Bookkeeper. Jack A. Cadreau Hobby — Aviation; Activities — Camera club: Model Builders; Am- bition—Aeronautical draftsman. Sixth Row : John Caine Ambition—Engineer. David B. Call Hobby—Airplanes; Activity—Ger- man club; Ambition—Engineer. Mary Anita Canada Activity—Commercial club: Am- bition—Singer. Jack Addison Canned Hobby—Radio; Ambition Raaio engineer. Seventh Row : Shannon I.. Carey, Jr. Hobby — Baseball; Ambition — Aviator. Donald E. Carlisle Hobby — Radio: Ambition — Ma- chinist. June Rose Carpenter Ambition- To be happy. Mary Jane Carrell Hobby — Scrapbook; Activities — Basketball, squad leader. Kaleido- scope; Ambition—Bookkeeper. Eighth Row: Mary Jean Carsey Hobbv- Roller skating: Activities G.A.A. “F” club, hockey, basket- ball. baseball, volleyball, hlk'ng. Kaleidoscope. Pow-VVow. Pentath- lon ribbon, opera chorus, opera, French club, squad leader. Boost- ers club: Ambition—Airline hostess. Esther Lucille Carter Hobbies Horseback riding and traveling; Activities — Pentathlon medal. Commercial club, shorthand certificate, bronze medal; Ambition -Secretary. Jean Adams Center Hobby—Reading: Activity—Tha- lians treasurer: Ambition—Libra- rian. Mervln F. Chambers Hobby--Radio; Activities—Intra- mural basketball: Ambition—Radio. 1938 Page Twenty-seven First Row: Fifth Row: George Lincoln Chapman Hobby—Radio; Activities—Radio club. Chemistry club, honor roll; Ambition—Radio engineer. Geraldine Chimovltz Hobby — Dramatics: Activities — Attic Players. Kaleidoscope. Arrow Head. Press club; Ambition—Char- acter actress. I.ucllle Christian Hobby—Dancing: Activity—Typ- ing award; Ambition—Typist. Kathryn Irene Christman Hobby—Poems: Activity—Kalei- doscope; Ambition -Success. Second Row: Dorothy Clark Hoobies—Dancing and swimming; Activities—Kaleidoscope. 'F” club. G.A A., hockey, basketball, base- ball, volleyball. Pentathlon med- als; Ambition—Physical education director. Keith Clark Hava Irene Clark Hobby — Swimming; Activity— Band. William W. Clark, Jr. Hobby—Radio; Activities — Foot- ball, golf, Kaleidoscope, Radio club vice president, Spanish club, track. Third Row: Verna C. Clarke Hobbies—Sewing and tennis: Ac- tivities—Tennis, Commercial club. Girl Reserves. Ambition—Dress making. Emily Theresia Clausen Ambition—Stenographer. Geneva E. Clendenln Activity—Glee club; Ambition- Beauty operator. Norma Iconise Clute Activity—Orchestra; Ambition — Stenographer. Fourth Row: Kenneth E. Clyne Hobby—Chess: Activities — Cheer leader. Attic Players. Kaleidoscope. Robert H. Cojeen Hobby—Music; Activities — Pep band. Marching band, president of Concert band. Arrow Head. Margaret R. Cole Hooby — Photography; Activities —President of Girl Scouts. Camen club, German club; Ambition—Ger- man teacher. J. Andrew Coleman Activities — Football. boxing. Chemistry club, Junior Barristers club; Spanish club. Student council. Erwin Collith Hobby—Sports; Activities—Base- ball. basketball; Ambition—Roen- tegnologist. Rose Lea Collnh Hobby—Collecting foreign cards: Activities — Equestriennes. squad captain. Style show; Ambition- Owner of large business firm. Lewis I� . Compton Hobby- Sports; Activities — Hi-Y basketball. Boosters club, president of Hi-Y, Leaders club, opera chorus. Arrow Head: Ambition—Y. M. C. A. work director. I«ols Joy Conarty Hobby—Sports; Activities—Attic Players. Mott foundation medal; Ambition—Stenographer. Sixth Row: Reva B. Conn Hobby—Art work: Activities— Commercial club, basketball, honor roll; Ambition—Bookkeeper. Anna Mae Cook Hobby — Reading: Activities — Commercial activity, Commercial club: Ambition—Stenographer. Nancy Ann Cook Hobby — Stamps; Activity — Ar- row Head: Ambition—Journalist. Mareda Coming Hobby—Sports; Activities—Com- mand°rins. Boosters club, baseball. “F” club, G.A.A., hockey, baseball, volleyball. Attic Players, Kaleido- scope. senior board of directors, shorthand and typing awards. Pentathlon; Ambition—Travel. Seventh Row: Beverly Marlon Covert Hobby—Swimming; Activities — Attic Players, Kaleidoscope; Ambi- tion—Florist. Cleo Jean Covert Hobby — Music; Activities—Ten- nis. Camera club, Indian guide, li- brary staff. Girl Reserves. Boosters club: Ambition—Librarian. Beth Cowing Hobbles—Knitting and painting: Activities—Prospectus. Junior and Senior board of directors; Ambition —Dress designer. Alma Ethel Cox Hobby — Collecting snapshots: Ambition—Beauty operator. Eighth Row: LaVem C. Cramer Hobby—Wood working; Ambition —Bicycle business. Jump Crane I lobby—Sports: Activities—Cross country captain 2 years, intra- mural basketball, track; Ambition —Businessman. Madeline M. Crane Hobby — Dancing: Activity — Boosters club: Ambition—Stenogra- pher. Milo Franklin Crankshaw Hobby — Travel: Activities — Marching band. Pep band; Ambi- tion—Aviator. PROSPECTUS Page Twenty-eight First Row: Fifth Row: Geraldine Crawford Basebafl, basketball. Pentathlon medals; Ambition—Tap dancer. Janet L. Crebbin Hobby—Plano; Activities — Or- chestra. Thalians vice president. Leonard LdEtoy Cross Hobby — Sports; Activities — Track, Intramural basketball, two medals for track: Ambition—Car- penter. Ernest D. Cull Hobby—Bowling. Second Row: Rita E. t'ulllgan Hobby — Swimming: Activity— Attic Players; Ambition—Dancer. Elmer Cummings Hobby—Making vehicles; Activi- ties—Mott Decathlon. Gertrude B. Curley Margaret Irene Curnow Hobby—Collecting pictures of ce- lebrities ; Activity—Commercial ac- tivity; Ambition—Secretary. Third Row: William Gordon Curnow Hobby—Machine work; Ambition —Go into business. Clarence Dale Curry Hobby—Music. Margurlete Jane Curtis Hobby—Music; Activity — Junior board of directors; Ambition — Travel. Catherine Mae Cuthbertson Hobby — Knitting; Activities — Commanderins, ‘F club. P o w- Wow, typing award, recording sec- retary of Student union. Ambition —Dramatics. Fourth Row: Eleanor Rae Darby Hobbies — Reading, sports and movies; Activity—Commercial ac- tivity; Ambition—Bookkeeping. Ralph H. Darby I.ester E. Darnell Activities — Wrestling. Decathlon medal. Eleanor G. Davies Kendall W. Davy Activities — Radio play. Belle Masque, senior play. Kaleidoscope: Ambition—Radio. John Dawson Hobbies—Stamps and radio; ac- tivity—Radio club. I,orna M. Dean Hobby—Sewing; Activity—Boost- ers club: Ambition—Math teacher. Dorothy Lillian DeBoer Hobbies—Reading and weaving: Activities — Commercial activities: Work on NYA; Ambition—Book- keeping. Sixth Row: Russell DeForest Hobbles—Hunting and fishing: Ambition—Travel. Elske Dellaan Hobbies — Collecting snapshots and sewing; Activities—Commercial activities; Commercial club; Girl Reserves, Booster club, honor roll; Ambition—Private secretary. Sidney DeLaney Barbara Jeane DeLong Hobby—Playing the piano: Activ- ities—Baseball, basketball, hockey. •-F” club, French club; Ambition— Ballet dancing. Seventh Row: June Densmore Hobby — Central scrapbook; Ac- tivities—Boosters club. Pre-medics, German club. Press club, Arrow Head: Ambition—Nurse's training at Ann Arbor. James R. Dew Hobbies—Architecture and de- sign; Activities — Track, crosscoun- try. intramural basketball, chair- man of finance commission, student council, executive and social com- mittees. honor roll: Ambition— Architect. Muriel R. Dewar Hobby—Reading; Activity—Kalei- doscope; Ambition—Singer. Maurice George Dlcalre Ambition—Farmer. Eighth Row: Blanche Ellxabeth Dodds Activities—Pre-medics club, pres- ident German club, Chemistry club, Thalian club, Prospectus, honor roll; Ambition—Nurse. Alice M. Doll Hobbies- -Swimming and dancing; Activities—Hockey, baseball, bas- ketball. volleyball. “F” club. Boost- er club, First orchestra. G.A.A.; Ambition—Private secretary. Mary Ann Donaldson Hobby — Sports: Activities — Hockey. baseball. “F” club. G.A.A.. Attic Players, Kaleido- scope: Ambition—Dancing instruc- tor. I.ynne Agnes Domshuld Hobby — Collecting movie star pictures; Ambition—Private secre- tary. 1938 Page Twenty-nine First Row: Fifth Ron : Richard F. Dorranoe Hobby — Swimming: Activities Work in print shop: Ambition— Printer. Edna Mary Dougherty Hobbies—Collecting pictures and dancing: Activity—Commercial ac- tivities: Ambition Interior decorat- ing. Yola Yvonne Dowsett Hobbv—Sports: Activities Cam- era club. FM club, all girls' sports: Ambition—Successful secre- tary’. Edna E. Draper Hobbv—Collections: Activities — Honor roll; Ambition — French teacher. Second Row: James I. Duckworth Hobby—Hunting: Ambition—Au- tomotive engineer. Betty Duncan Activities—Sophomore and senior boards of directors; Ambition- Nurse. Marion Duncan Activities—Baseball. basketball, style shows. Harriett Ellen Dunham Hobby—Interior decoration: Ac- tivity—Honor roll: Ambition—Trav- el in America. Third Row: Garnet E. Dunlap Hobby — Reading: Ambition Stenographer. William Atwell Dunlap Hobby—Golf: Activities — Golf, squad leader. Jeanne lionise Duquette Hobby—Art: Ambition—Travel. Dorothy Elisabeth Earnest Hobby — Animals; Activities — Baseball, hockey, basketball. Kalei- doscope: Ambition—Nurse. Fourth Row: Florence Mary Eaallck Hobby — Collecting photographs: Activity—Commercial activity: Am- bi t ion—St enogra pher. Wllberta Ruth Easllrk Hobbies—Collecting pictures and sewing: Ambition—Typist. Betty Eastlund Hobby—Music: Activity — Pre- Medic club; Ambition—Secretary. Bruce R. Ebmeyer Hobby — Guns; Activities—Op- era music, Decathlon; Ambition — Aviator. PROSPECTUS Don Edwards Hobby Sports; Activities Foot- ball; Ambition—Aviator. Lydia M. Edwards Ambition—Travel. Ellen Mary Elkins Hobby—Stamp collecting: Activi- ty —Commercial activity: Ambition —Secretary. Junetta Elmer Hobby—Acting: Activity — Attic Players: Ambition—Bookkeeper. Sixth Row: J -ssle Marie Elston Hobby —Singing: Activity—Opera; Ambition—Designer. Vem Elston Hobbies—Model airplanes, btse- oall, football: Activities Cross- country. spring track: Ambition— Pilot. Elizabeth Jane Emens llohby —Sewing; Amoition—Ste- nographer. Robert William Emerfon Hobbles- Dancing and traveling: Activities Kaleidoscope, Belle Masque: Ambition—Better educa- tion. Seventh Row: Gertrude E. Emery Activities—Basketball. baseball, volleyball. Mott foundation: Ambi- tion Aviation. Coral Emmitt Hobby—Collecting songs: Activi- ties Spanish club, opera. Kaleido- scope. Press club. Arrow Head. Stu- dent council, honor roll; Ambition— Acting and travel. John Arthur Ertksen Hobby—Collecting stamps: Ambi- tion—Mechanical engineer. Arthur John Erler Hobby—Woodworking; Ambition United States aviation inspector. Eighth Row: I-rtty Jean Evans nobby — Reading: Activities — Hockey, baseball, basketball, vol- leyball. class captain. “F” club, hockey manager, G.A.A.: Ambi- tion—English teacher. Howard Everett Hobby Swimming; Activity Senior board of directors: Ambition —Engineer. Elizabeth Marie Farley Hobby English literature; Am- bition Design clothes. Donald C. Farrell Hobby—Sports. Page Thirty FIftli Row: First Row: Maryn Jeanette Framley Hobby Sports; Ambition Book- keeper. Feter Fearon James Vlrden Fent Hobby—Model building; Activities —French club, softball, choir; Am- bition—Dentist. C'llmenteene A. Fields Hobbv—Knitting; Activity—Typ- ing awards: Ambition — Stenog- rapher. Second Row: Fan line Finley Roberta Pearl Fisher Hobbies—Dancing and sewing: Activities—Squad leader, baseball. Alan E. Flesher Marjorie Mae Fllnn Hobby — Dancing: Activity — Commercial club; Ambition—Comp- tometrlst. Third Row: Ruth Francis Flint Hobby—Cooking; Activities—Bas- ketball. Girl Reserve; Ambition— Beauty culture. Virginia Eldorn Flood Hobby—Collecting pictures: Ac- tivities—Commercial activity, typ- ing and shorthand awards; Ambi- tion—Stenographer. Fatrlcia Jeanne Floyd Hobbies—Singing and letter writ- ing; Activities—Hockey, baseball, basketball. soccer. Kaleidoscope. Attic Players. Choral Union. Arrow Head. Press club, treasurer of French club, squad leader; Ambi- tion—Style designing. Mary Frances Flynn Hobby — Poetry: Activities Chemistry club. Thalian: Ambition —English and mathematics teacher. Fourth Row: Madalyn Doris Forbes Hobbles—Reading and dancing: Activities — Commercial club, pen- tathlon. drama, shorthand and typing awards; Ambition — Com- mercial teacher. Robert J. Fous Hobby—Athletics: Activity- -Hi- Y; Ambition To be a good fellow. Clarence Jay Fox Hobby—Stamp and photograph collecting: Activities—track; Ambi- tion—To travel. Elizabeth Jane Fox Activity—Belle Masque: Ambition —Dress designer. Shirley Foy Feme M. Fraser Winifred A. French Hobby—Music; Activities — Com- mercial activity: Indian guide. Boosters club, Commercial club: Ambition—Secretary. Eileen Ruth Friend Hobby—Stamps: Activity—Typing award; Ambition—Comptometrist. Sixth Row: Rex Johnson Frink Hobby—Golf: Activities — Golf, tennis. Belle Masque. Kaleidoscope. German club; Ambition—Engineer. Rev� R. Fmmkln Hobby—Music: Activities—Junior life guard. Press club. Arrow Head. Equestriennes, honor roll. Nave A. Fulelhan, Jr. Hobby—Woodworking; Activities —Track, orchestra. John Elliott Fullilove Hobby—Rending: Activity—Jun- ior Barristers; Ambition Archi- tectural engineering. Seventh Row: Robert Jiuues Gaddis Hobby—Stamps: Activities—In- tra-mural tennis, orchestra. Pit or- chestra, Kaleidoscope; Ambition — Accountant or lawyer. David Galarno Hobby—Fishing. Betty Jane Garllng Hobby—Dancing; Activity—Arch- ery; Ambition—Saleslady. Robert Mac Gamete Hobby—Radio; Activities—Intra- mural basketball, tennis; Ambition —Radio engineer. Eighth Row: Robert Mark Garnet Hobby — Collecting old books; Hazelton; Ambition—Forester. Charles W. Garthwalte Hobby—Cameras: Activities—In- tra-mural tennis, Kaleidoscope. Camera. Biology clubs, tennis team captain, squad leader; Ambition- Automotive. Marian J. Garvey Hobby — Sports; Activities—,,F” club. G.A.A., Boosters club. Hock- ey, basketball, fencing, baseball. P o w - W o w, Commercial activity, shorthand award s. pentathlon award, squad leader; Ambition—To succeed. Virginiu M. Garvey Activities — G.A.A.. FM club. Hockey, baseball. Indian guide, basketball, pentathlon awards. Boosters club. 1938 Page Thirty-one First Row: Fifth Row: Donald C. Gault Hobby—Hunting. Robert H. Geiger Hobby—Model airplanes; Activity —Intra-mural golf; Ambition—To be like my father. Max D. Gibbs Hobbies—Dancing and reading; Activity—Spanish club; Ambition— School teacher. John Gibson Hobby — Drawing; Activity — Decathlon; Ambition — Commercial artist. Second Row: Lewis Gibson Hobby—Hunting. Mary Gilbertson Activities— Chemistry club. Bio- logy club. French club. Thalian. Camera club, Indian Guide, Kalei- doscope, Paw-Wow. orchestra pres- ident. pit orchestra. Arrow Head Prospectus, Student council, general welfare con-mission, honor roll. Evelyn Margaret Giles Hobby—Music: Activity — Com- mercial activity; Ambition — Ste- nographer. Margaret J. Girard Hobby—Golf and reading: Activi- ty—Commercial club. Girls' Golf club. Commercial activity; Ambi- tion—Business woman. Third Row: Fierce Glefke Maxine Jessie Good Hobby — Dancing; Activities — Chemistry club. Attic Players. Tha- lian. Kaleidoscope; Ambition — Fashion designer. Dorothy Lee Goodley Hobbies—Dancing and collecting pictures; Activities — Commercial club president, Junior board of di- rectors. Student council. Mott pen- tathlon. honor roll, commercial ac- tively; Ambition—Stenographer. Louis Edwin Goodman Fourth Row: Gerald L. Goodrich Hobby—Sports: Activities—Base ball, football, intra-mural basket ball. Jennie Gortner Mary Lyons Gorton Hobby—Knitting; Activities—Ka- leidoscope, Attic Players, Attic clean-up: Ambition—Kindergarten teacher. Dorothy Alice Goucher Hobby—Art; Ambition — Com- mercial artist. Wanda Oneida Graham Hobby — Collections; Activity —Chorus: Ambition — Stenogra- pher. Regina M. Gram Hobbles—Sewing and reading; Ambition—Secretary. Joel S. Graves Hobby — Fishing; Ambition — Salesman. Elbert Grawburg Hobby—Roller skating. Sixth Row: Cheryl Hope Green Hobby — Traveling: Activity — Basketball; Ambition—Teacher. Granville Norris Greer Hobby—Music; Activities—Track, choir, band, F letter; Ambition —Music. Doris F. Gripman Activities — Basketball, baseball, hockey, F” club. Joseph F. Guerin Hobbies—Stamps and baseball fiictures: Activities—Cross-country, ntramural basketball; Ambition — Office clerk. Seventh Row: Lenora R. Gunnell Hobby—Art: Activities—Hockey, basketball. baseball. volleyball. “F” club, G.A.A.; Ambition— Teacher. Arthur A. Gutgesell Hobby—Radio; Activities—Wres- tling, symphony, pit orchestra; Am- bition—Radio engineer. Mary T. Gutterldge Activities — Girl Scout, hockey, baseball. basketball. volleyball. Commercial club. “F” club. Arch- ery club. Sophomore board of direc- tors ; Ambition—Bookkeeper. Michael llaenke Eighth Row: June S. Haight Hobby—Sports; Activities—Bas- ketball. hockey, baseball. F” club: Ambition—Nurse. James Hale Dwight Day Hall Hobby—Radio: Activities - - Bas- ketball. baseball; Ambition—Diesel engineering. Laurence Hall Hobby — Sports; Activity — Mott decathlon; Ambition—To succeed. PROSPECTUS Page Thirty-two First Row: Fifth Row: Betty M. Hamilton Hobby- Dancing; Activity—Opera chorus; Ambition—Travel. Ruth Karhura Hammond Hobby — Knitting: Activities — Commanderins; French club; Cam- era club: Junior board of directors: Junior vice president; Ambition- Departmental buyer. Horace Wilfred Hancock Hobbles- Collection of pictures and sports: Activities—Softball: two Decathlon medals, band, marching band: Ambition—To be a good musician. Floyd K. Hanson Activity—Band. Second Row: Frances Kilren Harhert Hobby — Dancing; Activities — Hockey, hiking, basketball; Ambi- tion—Bookkeeper. Marion Francis Harding Hobby — Making scrapbooks: Activities — Fencing. volleyball, hockey, baseball, basketball; Ambi- tion—Stenographer. Charles A. Harman Hobby—Collecting short stories. Velma Mary Hanner Hobbies—Sports and photogra- phy: Activity—Pentathlon medal; Ambition—Secretary. Third Row: Betty Ann Harris Hobby—Collecting calendars: Ac- tivities— F club, Kaleidoscope, Junior board of directors. Pow- Wow, Commanderins. Belle Masque. Junior secretary; Ambition Dra- matic art. Maxim J. Harris Hobby—Music; Activities—Track, intramural basketball; Ambition — Boxer. Marian Frances Hartford Hobby — Art; Activities — “F” club. Art club. G.A.A.. hockey, bas- ketball, baseball, volleyball.' treas- urer of Art club, three athletic let- ters: Ambition—Obtain a good paying position. Levina Jane Hartman Hobby—Music; Activities — Attic Players. Kaleidoscope, opera lead, choir; Ambition—Sing over radio. Fourth Row: Edsel Owen Hurt? Dorothea Harvey Hobby—Collecting post cards; Activities — Shorthand, typing awards; Ambition—Stenographer. Dorothy Jane Harvey Hobby — Swimming: Activity — Opera chorus: Ambition—Singing. Vivian Maxine Harvey Hobby — Dancing; Activities — Commercial activities, hockey, bas- ketball; Ambition—Secretary. Eleanor Huthuway Hobby — Fishing: Hazelton: Ac- tivities — Script: Scroll: Student council; Ambition — Doctor's at- tendant. L. Orrel Hathaway Ixirraine Hatt Charles Edwin Haw Sixth Row: Velma Arlene Hawke Hobby—Music; Activities Girl Reserves. Kaleidoscope, orchestra, commercial activities. Student coun- cil, honor assembly, opera; Ambi- tion—Private secretary. Jack Hawkins Hobby—Baseball; Ambition—In- dustrial career. Elaine Mae Hazelwood Hobby — Dancing: Activities — Hockey, typing award; Ambition- Secretary. Charlotte F. Hazzard Hobby—Music: Activity—Orches- tra; Ambition—Private secretary. Seventh Row: Maxine Florence Hazzard Hobby—Music: Activities—Kalei- doscope. band; Ambition—Private secretary. Marion M. Herbert Hobby — Dancing; Ambition — Travel. William Heidenthal Ambition—History teacher. Leonard E. Helcher Hobby—Stamps; Ambition—Good printer. Eighth Row: Hazel Camilla Helm Activities — Commercial club, commercial activities, typing and shorthand awards, honor roll; Am- bition—Stenographer. Doris Hemingway Hobby—Music; Ambition — To play the piano in a girls’ orchestra. Jeanne Hemmert Hobby—Art; Ambition—Artist. David R. Henderson Activities — Basketball. soccer, track. Page Thirty-three 1938 First Row: Fifth Row: Ruby Marie Henry Hobby—Sports; Activities—Base- ball, basketball, hockey; Ambition —Athlete. Betty J. Hcpfinger Hobby — Dancing: Activities — Commercial club. Student council, shorthand award; Ambition—Sec- retary- Marjorie May Herfurth Hobby — Singing; Activities — Hockey, squad leader, pentathlon medal and ribbon; Ambition— Singer. Neva Alberta Herrington Hobby—Reading; Ambition—Sec- retary. Second Row: AI S. Hetchler Hobby—Sports. Dal Hetchler Hobby—Sports. Pauline Hetchler Hobby — Swimming; Activities Pentathlon blue ribbon. Screech ad- vertising staff, typing and short- hand awards; Ambition—Secretary. Frederic G. Heyer Hobby—Stamps: Activities—In- tra-mural sports. Radio club. Ger- man club. Press club. Arrow Head: Ambition—Civil engineer. Third Row: Clara Margaret Ileynesscna Hobby—Music; Ambition—Travel. Rhoda Lucille Higgins Hobby — Flowers: Ambition — Florist. Alice C. Hlgley Hobby—Sports; Activities—“F club, G.A.A.. hockey, baseball, basketball, volleyball, German club, Pre-Medics club. Boosters club, hik- ing; Ambition—Nurse. Earl A. D. Hllden. Jr. Hobby—Hunting. Fourth Row: Lillian A. Hllden Hobby—Sewing; Activities—Com- mercial activity, F” club, hockey, basketball, baseball; Ambition— Secretary- Alice I. Hill Hobby — Music; Activities—Vice president of Girl Scouts, Attic Play- ers. Footllghters, Prospectus. Cam- era club; Ambition — English teacher. Mable L. Hlllaker Hobby—Riding; Activities—Com- mercial activity. Attic Players. Student council, shorthand awards: Ambition—Stenographer. Norman Earl Himes Hobby—Radio: Activities—Intra- mural basketball and baseball: Am- bition—Engineer. Hilda Veronica Hinch Hobby — Travel; Activities — Hockey, baseball, basketball: Am- bit ion—Stenographer. Jean Winifred Hinds Hobby — Swimming: Activity — Hockey; Ambition—Secretary. Herbert Hlng McKinley Hinton Hobby — Art; Activity — Wood- carving award; Ambition—Doctor. Sixth Row: Stanley Hlpwood Hobby—Music; Activities — Mott decathlon, cross-country, track, op- era. choir. Kaleidoscope, Chem club, honor roll; Ambition—Draftsman. Asalia J. Hitchcock Hobby—Embroidering; Activitie.- —Commercial activity. Boosters club. Prospectus; Ambition—Office work. William C. Hoadley Hobby—Sports; Activity—Leaders club; Ambition—To be a success. Lucille Frances Hoard Hobby—Reading; Activities—Girl Reserves; Ambition—Teacher. Seventh Row: Carrie Eveline Hobson Hobby—Out-door sports; Activity —Commercial activity; Ambition— Private secretary. Henry Hoeffgen Hobby — Stamps; Activities — Track. Student council, honor roll; Ambition—Technical engineer. Paul Hoenke, Jr. Activities — Camera club, Pow- Wow, Model Builders club, French club. Stamp club; Ambition—Civil engineer. Bernard E. Hoffman Hobby—Clothes: Activities — In- tra-mural tennis, football scrub. Student council. Senior board of directors; Ambition—Advertising. Eighth Row: Pauline Hof fner Hobby—Dancing; Activities—At- tic Players and Girl Reserves; Am- bition—Actress. Dorothy M. Holler Hobby—Dress designing; Activi- ties—Attic Players, Camera club, Spanish club, Boosters club; Ambi- tion—Costume designer. Gertrude Elizabeth Holman Hobby — Music; Activities—Com- mercial activity, shorthand awards; Ambition—Stenographer. Margaret Elaine Holt Hobby—Baseball; Ambition—Pri- vate secretary. PROSPECTUS Page Thirty-four First Row: Fifth Ilow: Rom Ann Holtslander Hobby—Art; Activity — French club; Ambition—Commercial artist. Gilbert Honert Hobby — Hunting; Ambition Machinist. Lucille llood Hobby—Sports: Activities Fenc- ing, hockey, basketball, F” club, volleyball, baseball. G.A.A., Kalei- doscope. Pow-Wow. Indian Guide. Boosters ciub, Chcm club. Arrow Head. squad leader. pentathlon medal; Ambition—College educa- tion. James II. Hooks Hobby—Baseball; Activities—In- tra-mural basketball. Student council. Second Row: Vnda Juanita Hooks Hobby — Rending; Ambition — Nurse. H. LaVeme Hooper Hobbies—Sports, music and pho- tography; Activities — Commercial activity, pentathlon medal, short- hand awards; Ambition -Stenog- rapher. Mima Jean Hoskln Hobby — Sports: Activities— F” club. G.A.A.. hockey, basketball, softball, volleyball, fencing, squad leader, commercial activity: Ambi- tion—Stenogra pher. Clare Hoskins Hobby — Hiking; Hazelton; Am- bition—Saleslady. Third Row: Carol Jeanne Hough Hobby — Music; Activities — Or- chestra, Junior board of directors; Am bi tlon—Organi st. Martin Arthur Houghtallng Hobby—Stamp collecting; Ambi- tion—Printer. Dorothy Jane Ilowartli Hobby — Art; Activities—Girls' Golf club. G.A.A.. pentathlon, hockey, baseball, equestriennes, honor roll; Ambition — Commercial artist. Melba Rose Howell Hobby—Tup dancing; Activities Hockey, Kaleidoscope, nentnthlon medal; Ambition—Bookkeeper. Fourth Row: Genevieve Joline Howland Hobbies—Reading and singing: Activity—Opera chorus; Ambition— Stenographer. Philip Rlehard Howland Hobbles—Radio and aeronautics; Ambition—Aeronautical engineer. Robert L. Hudson Hobby—Radio; Activities—Wres- tling, Graphic Arts, Press club. Arrow Head, Pow-Wow. leaders club, printing award; Ambition— —President. William G. Huff Hobby—Drummer: Activities — Football, band. Dodson Hundshanier Hobby—Sports: Activity—Intra- mural basketball: Ambition—Fac- tory work. Lyle F. Hunt Hobby—Cooking. Margaret L. Hunt Hobby—Sports; Activities — Bas- ketball. hockey, baseball, volleyball. Commercial club; Ambition—Ste- nographer. Evelyn Joan Hurrell Hobby—Collecting odd dolls: Ac- tivity-Commercial activity: Ambi- tion -Secretarial work. Sixth Row: Betty Jane Husband Hobby — Dancing: Activities — Commercial activity. Kaleidoscope. Junior board of directors; Ambition —To act. Isabelle Huszar I lobby — Dancing; Activity — Shorthand award; Ambition—Ste- nographer. Madelaine Hutchinson Hobby — Reading; Activity — Commercial activity; Ambition— Nurse. Stanley Leon Hutchinson Activities — Pre-Medics club, sophomore and senior boards of directors; Ambition—Own and oper- ate a drug store. Seventh Row: Heatrlce Grace Hutchison Hobby — Dancing: Ambition — Newspaper reixirter. Frances Jackson Hobbies—Reading and sports: Activities—Student board of direc- tors. commercial activity, shorthand awards, second pentathlon medal Ambition—Secretary. Tyree Evans Jackson I lobby—Fishing: Activities—Box- ing. track, marching band; Ambi- tion—Musician. Rae I. Jacobs Eighth Row: William G. Jacobs Helen Louise Juger Hobby — Reading; Ambition — Typist. Mary Dorothy Jaksa Hobby—Sports: Activities—nock- ey, basketball, volleyball, baseball. Mott pentathlon. Kaleidoscope, hon- or roll: Ambition—Stenographer. Iris E. Janies Activities—Kaleidoscope, commer- cial activity; Ambition — Ste- nographer. 1938 Page Thirty-five First Row: Fifth Row: Maynard Jarrad William Ivan Jmup Hobby—Wrestling: Activities — Football, Leaders club, vice presi- dent of Junior barristers: Ambition —Law. Clifford 1. Johnson Hobbies—Horseshoes and moth collecting; Activity—Honor roll: Ambition—To end labor strife. Harold A. Johnson Ambition -Secretary. Second Row: Helen Cornelia Johnson Hobbies—Horseback riding and swimming; Activities—Secretary of Thallans. president of Girl Re- serves. vice president of Pre-Medics; French club. Attic Players. Com- mnnderir.s, honor roll; Ambition— To be a good author. Robert Johnson Hobby — Hunting: Activities— Leaders club, Golden Gloves, style show; Ambition — Mechanical engineer. Donald R. Jones Hobby Piano: Activities—Foot- ball. track. Hi-Y, Skippers. Pow- Wow, Junior board of directors. Student council. Junior class treas- urer. Senior president; Ambition Social instructor. Dorothy I-ee Jones Hobby—Dancing; Activities—Glee club. Junior play, operetta, class annual at Fenton. Third Row: Ivan C. Jones Hobby—Music: Activities—Track. Sophomore and Junior boards of directors. Hi-Y, Student council: Ambition—Music or drafting. Mary Elizabeth Jones Hobby—Collecting souvenirs: Ac- tivity—Honor roll; Ambition — Bookkeeper. Maxine Jones Robert Jozsa Hobby—Sports: Activities—Intra- mural basketball. Leaders club: Ambition—Machinist. Fourth Row: Robert I,. Kaake Hobby—Hunting and fishing; Ac- tivities—Track, football. Marching band, board of directors: Ambition —Lawyer. Beverly Doris Keely Hobby—Dancing; Activity—Com- mercial activity; Ambition — Ste- nographer. Jack Hayden Keene Hobby—Flying; Ambition — To own an airplane. Margaret C. Kellman Hobby—Reading. PROSPECTUS Richard J. Kelley Activities — Football. Leaders club. Senior play. Student council. Verna Alberta Kellogg Hobby—Photography; Activities— Band, orchestra, pit orchestra, Ar- row Head. French club. Camera club. Press club; Ambition — Musician. Paul R. Kelly Activities—Track, cross-country-, indoor track, honor roll. Jean Elizabeth Kenyon Sixth Row: fieal I.. Ketchum Hobby—Sports: Activities — Bas- ketball manager, baseball, hockev, G.A.A., F” club. Sophomore sec- retary. Commanderins; Ambition— Artist or typist. Evelyn Irene Keyser Hobby Music; Activities- A cap- pella choir. opera; Ambition— Musician. Ethel Kllhreath Hobby — Reading: Ambition — Stenographer. Beulah Stevens King Hobbies Art and sewing: Ambi- tion—Typist or bookkee| er. Seventh Row: Robert Francis Kirby Hobby—Sports; Activities—Var- sity tennis, intra-murai Dasketbali. football. Leaders club. Boosters club. Senior board of directors; Ambition—To be a success. Hazel A. Klrehner Antionette Kirkon Hobby — Drawing; Ambition — General office work. Nick T. Kitsonas Hobby — Collecting books and stamps: Activities—Boosters club. Camera club. Stamp club; Ambition —Dentist. Eighth Row: Lcotia E. Knapp Activities—Commercial club: Am- bition—Typist. Victor E. Knutson Ambition—Printer. Katherine June Koklnos Alice Vivian Koplen Hobby — Swimming; Ambition —Stenographer. Page Thirty-six First Row: rlftli Row: Helen Kovaes Hobby—Swimming: Activities — Kaleidoscope, opera, oichestrn, pit orchestra; Ambition—Secretary. Leone Rose Krebsharh Hobby—Sports: Activities—Hock- ey, basketball, volleyball, style show, pentathlon: Ambition — Reporter. Raymond I� . Kugel Hobby—Photography: Activities— Pow-Wow, German club, orchestra. Camera club, Stamp dub; Ambi- tion—Chemical engineer. Betty Jane Ub Hobby—Candid camera: Activi- ties—Attic Players. Screech, Stu- dent council—Ambition—Designer. Second Row: Ruth Elizabeth I.aBo Hobby — Sewing; Ambition — Stenographer. Tom I.aCrnlx Hobby- Lessening traffic acci- dents; Activities — Kaleidoscope, band. orchestra; Ambition — Pharmacy. J. Allen Lancaster Hobbles—Radio and photography: Activities—Press club, intra-mural sports. Prospectus, Arrow Head: Ambition -To travel in Europe. Dorothy Lane Hobby—Reading. Third Row: Thelma Lane Ambition—Telephone operutor. Sally Anne Langdon Hobby—Swimming; Activities— Senior life guard. Jacques La Page Hobby—Sports. Thelma I-athrup Hobby — Sports; Ambition — Stenographer. Fourth Row: Florence Jane Lawrence Hobby—Sports: Activities—Boost- ers club. Prospectus: Ambition — Stenographer. Jack Lawrence Hobbies—Skating and swimming: Activities—B asketball. Band secretary. Howard Melvin Lawson Hobbies—Fishing and hunting: Activities—Intra-mural sports, in- dependent basketball; Ambition— Machinist. Kenneth Howard Leach Hobby — Drawing: Activities — Football, opera chorus: Ambition— Draftsman. Rosaheth lobster Hobbies—Horseback riding and sewing: Activities Equestriennes, French club. Arrow' Head, Press club, honor roll. Roy S. Ire Hobby Sports: Activities Boost- ers, club: Ambition—Lawyer. Margy A. l.eff Hobby — Drawing: Activity Equestriennes: Ambition—Commer- cial artist. Richard W. I.cnnox Hobbies—Hunting and fishing; Activities Intra-mural basketball, band. Marching band; Ambition— Stenographic position. sixth Row: Shirley l ctts Ambition—Nurse. Allan I wU Hobby- Y. M. C. A.: Activities —Football, track manager. Indoor track, baseball. Kaleidoscope. Margaret Lewis Hobby—Ice skating: Ambition— Office work. .1. Emery Leyndyke Hobby—Golf: Activities — Golf, Leaders club, intra-mural basket- ball, Arrow- Head. Prospectus: Am- bition—Accountant. Seventh Row: Helen Ixtuise IJeske Hobby Fine arts: Activities— Kaleidoscope. Student council, or- chestra : Ambition—Auditor. Eric H. Lindahl Hobby- Taking pictures: Activi- ties—Band: Ambition—Mortician. ('banning Lint . Hobby—All sports; Ambition— Aviator. Charlie E. Linvlll Hobby—Hunting. Eighth Row: Edythe Jayne I.ipske Hobbies Music, sports, books; Activities Volleyball, hockey, base- ball. basketball, Cen-hi Camera club. Boosters club. “F club. Jun- ior board of directors: Ambition— Artist or interior decorator. Doris Gertrude I.ogeman Activities—Thalian: Arrow Head, honor roll; Ambition—Architect. II. George Ixigeman, Jr. Activity—Honor roll. Bette Jane Long Hobbies — Dancing and swim- ming: Activity—Boosters club; Am- bition-Artist. 1938 Page Thirty-seven First Row: Fifth Row: Phyllis June Long Hobby—Knitting; Activities—At- tic Players, Kaleidoscope. Spanish club. Boosters club; Ambition— Teacher. Hugh Wayne Ixmsbury Hobby—Photography; Activities— Leaders club; Ambition—Success in business. S. Frank Ixirence, Jr. Hobby — Basketball; Activities— Squad leader, decathlon; Ambition —Lawyer. Walter Janies Lour heed Hobby—Sports: Activity — Com- mercial activity; Ambition Lawyer. Second Row: Dorothy Loutlian Hobby—Stamps: Activities—Sec- retary of Stamp club, honor roll. Anita Lola I-owry Hobby — Knitting: Activities ‘F” club, basketball, hockey, base- ball. tennis. Pow-Wow; Ambition— Telephone operator. Leona May I.umni Hobby—Horseback riding: Activ- ity — Belle Masque; Ambition — Stenographer. Carlton R. Lutterble Hobby—Model airplanes; Activi- ties—Cross-country. Indoor track, football, baseball, track, decathlon. Boosters club. Student council, Sen- ior board of directors; Ambition— Aviator. Third Row: Patricia Macdonald Hobby—Ice skating: Activities Hockey, volleyball, basketball, base- ball. T” club. Boosters club. Pow- Wow. Kaleidoscope. G.A.A.. hike manager: Ambition—Stenographer. William R. Macdonald Hobby — Hunting: Ambition — Sailor. Thelma MacLran Sylvia Irene Magidsohn Hobby—Collecting soaps and per- fumes: Activities — Equestriennes. Pow-Wow. Boosters club, typing award; Ambition—Social service worker. Fourth Row: Mary Jane Main Activity—Commercial activity. Robert Mallery Ambition—Printer. Geneva L. Marks Hobby—Reading; Activities -Mott foundation award; Ambition — Nurse. Floyd G. Marsh Hobby—Skating; Activity—Band; Ambition—Manager. Jack Maschino Hobby—Sports: Activities—Base- ball, football. Regina A. Mathews Hobby—Scrapbooks; Activities — Commercial activity. Commercial club; Ambition—Stenographer. Florence Matney Carol Matthewson Hobby—Photography; Activities— Equestriennes. French club. Boost- ers club. Camera club. Attic Clean- up. Library aid. Girl Reserves, sec- retary Spanish club. Attic Players: Ambition—Vagabond photography. Sixth Row: Irene Marian Mattson William Dana MaWhlnney Activity—Opera chorus; Ambition —Scientist. Richard Lewis Mayvllle Donald James McArthur Hobby—Stamps: Activities—Hon or roll; Ambition—Draftsman. Seventh Row: Donna Rae McAuslan Hobby — Dancing: Activities — Commercial activity, tvping and shorthand awards: Ambition—Of- fice work. Wllford L. McCaJIum Hobbies—Swimming and skating. Dorothy McCameron Hobby—Sports; Activities—Vol- leyball. baseball, basketball. F” club, Archery club, hockey. Boost- ers club, hiking, squad leaders. At- tic Players, Kaleidoscope. Pros- pectus. Arrow Head: Ambition— Nurse. Hazel L. McConnelee Hobbies- Music and sewing; Ac- tivities—Commercial activity. li- brary staff. Boosters club. Com- mercial club, typing and shorthand awards; Ambition—Bookkeeper. Eighth Row: Hazel Marie McCormick Hobbies — Sewing and dancing. Vera McDaniel Hobby — Swimming; Activity — Boosters club. John Wallace McDole Hobby—Y. M. C. A.; Activity- Intramural basketball; Ambition — Swimmer. Helen McDonald Hobby — Reading: Activities — Commercial club; Ambition—Book- keeper. PROSPECTUS Page Thirty-eight First Row: Fifth Row: John T. McIntyre Lee V. McKay Hobbles—Skating and swimming. Kuthrrine June McKle Hobby—Collecting china dogs. Activities—Commercial club, com- mercial activity, Pow-Wow; ambi- tion—Secretary. Edward A. Mclx)gan Activities — Pow-Wow, Kaleido- scope, Junior play, Belle Masque, Student Union vice president. Soph- omore and Senior boards of direc- tors; Ambition—West Point. Second Row: Harriet M. McRoy Hobby—Dancing; Activities—Bas- ketball. hockey, orchestra; Ambi- tion—To study medicine. Margaret Louise McVannel Hobby—Winter sports: Activities —German club, Boosters club. Prospectus; Ambition—Teacher. Louise D. Melda Hobby—Sports: Activities—Hock- ey. baseball, basketball, volleyball. “F” club. G.A.A.; Ambition- Entomologist. William Mellow Hobby — Football: Activities — Football, track. Boosters club treas- urer; Ambition—Police administra- tion. Third Row: Ellen Louise Mercer Hobby — Reading Shakesj eare: Activity—Pentathlon medals; Am- bition—Stenogra pher. Bernice Metcalf© Hobby — Dancing: Activities — Commercial activity, typing award: Ambition—Stenographer. Albert Mlhellch Dardanella Miller Hobby—Sports: Activities—Hock- ey, basketball, baseball, 'F” club. G.A.A. Fourth Row: Mary Ixtulse Miller Hobby—Reading: Activities—Ka- leidoscope. Prospectus, honor roll; Ambition—Travel. Helen M. Mitchell Hobby — Sports; Ambition — Stenographer. Mary Anna Mitchell Hobby—Pets: Activities-Boost- ers club. Camera club, German club: Girl Reserves. Press club, honors assembly; Ambition — Librarian. Robert J. Mogford Hobby — Aviation; Ambition — Navy. Martha Lee Montague Hobby — Sports; Activities — Hockey, baseball, tennis, social commission. Celia Moore Hobby—Sewing; Activity — Style show; Ambition—Designer. Elsie A. Moore Hobby — Dancing; Activities — Sophomore and Senior boards of di- rectors ; Ambition—Stenographer. Marie E. Moore Hobby—Dancing; Activity—Squad leader. Sixth Row: Evelyn Laurie Morey Hobby — Designing; Activities — Commercial club; opera; Ambition —Interior decorator. Zelma Morgan Hobby—Art; Activities — Hockey, basketball, Kaleidoscope; Ambition —Travel. Grace Margaret Mornlngstar Hobby — Sports; Activities — Hockey, basketball, baseball, vol- leyball. ••F club. G.A.A.. Pow- Wow; Ambition—Teacher of physi- cal education. Vernal Mornlngstar Seventh Row: Jean Morrell Hobby — Reading; Activity — Kaleidoscope; Ambition — To be a success. Maxine Sydney Morse Hobby—Music: Activities— Band, orchestra; Ambition—Bookkeeper. Robert E. Morse Hobby—Sports; Ambition—Engi- neer. Dorothy Corena Morton Hobby — Sports: — Ambition — Stenographer. Eighth Row: George J. Morway Hobby — Woodshop; Ambition — Electrician. Frank Moyers, Jr. Activity — Football: Ambition — Merchant. Elizabeth Munger Hobby — Reading: Activities — Tennis. Press club, Thalians; Am- bition—Writer. Walter Franklin Munger, Jr. Hobbies — Hunting and fishing: Activities—ftitra-mural basketball; Ambition—Navy architect. 1938 Page Thirty-trine First Kow: Fifth Row: May be 11« Murgerson Hobby- Basketball; Ambition — Typist. Ethel Louise Myers Hobby—Piano; Activities—Boost- ers club, Pow-Wow, Press club. Spanish club. Attic Players. Ka- leidoscope. Arrow Head. Prospec- tus, a cappella choir, opera; Ambi- tion—Opera singer. John M. Nakamura Hobbies — Reading and dancing; Activities — Kaleidoscope, opera. Arrow Head. Prospectus. Screech, president of Press club. Student council; Ambition—Journulist. William If. Xankervi Hobby — Skating; Activities — Track, orchestra. Second Row: Donald Neal Hobby — Sports: Activity— Cheer leader; Ambition—Draftsman. Gustave George Neal Hobbies — Fishing and hunting; Activities—Senior board of direc- tors. honor roll. Decathlon. Fu- ture Craftsmen of America; Ambi- tion—Travel. Gene Elizabeth Needels Hobby—Short-story writing: Ac- tivities — Attic Players. Pow-Wow. editor of Screech, associate editor of Prospectus. Arrow Head. Press club: Ambition — Kindergarten teacher. Beulah Cecelia Xellett Hobby — Reading; Ambition — Teacher. Third Row: Elizabeth Nelson Hobby — Dramatics: Activities — Equestriennes. Pow-Wow. Commer- cial activity. Junior play. Kaleido- scope. Attic Players. Beile Masque, typing award. Arrow Head, Press club. Screech. Prospectus, football programs; Ambition—Journalist. Marie Xethaway Hobby — Swimming: Ambition — Nurse. William A. New combe Hobby—Sports; Ambition—Elec- trical engineer. Joseph It. Xewland Hobby — Aviation: Activities — Cross-country, Model Builders club. Belle Masque, a cappella choir; Ambition—Aeronautical engineer. Fourth Row: Norman Gene Newman Hobby— Golf; Activities — Intra- mural golf. Kaleidoscope; Ambition —Advertising. Howdd G. Newman Hobby — Drafting; Activity—Ka- leidoscope; Ambition — Drafting engineer. Richard Jackson Newport I lobby— Sports; Ambition—Chem- ical engin,?er. Virginia Lee Newton Hobbles — Dancing and singing: Activities — T elle Masque. Junior play. Senior play. pentathlon medals: Ambition Comptometrist. Ralph I . Newtown Marion I'endell Nickels Hobby — Singing: Activities — Boosters club. Gentian club. Ka- leidoscope. a cappella choir; Ambi- tion -Teacher. Arthur Allen Xisbet Hobbies — Hunting and fishing; Activity — Intramural basketball; Ambition—Bookkeeper. Allen D. Xolley Hobby—Sports; Activities— Foot ball. Student council: Ambition — Policeman. sixth Row: Mary Jeane Norris Hobby — Reading:. Activities — Commercial a c t i v i t y, shorthand award; Ambition—Typist. Elna Aline Nyholm Hobby—Sewing. Evelyn Mae O'Brien Hobby—Sports: Activities Base- ball. hockey, night league basket- ball. Kaleidoscope. Junior, and Sen- ior boards of directors, secretary of Boosters, popularity queen: Am- bition—Stenographer. Nellie Evelyn O’Donnell Hobby — Riding: Ambition — Stenographer. Seventh Row: Van Olnistend Hobby - Radio: Activities Foot- ball. Radio club; Ambition — Chemical engineer. Betty Jayne Olsen Hobby Knitting; Activities — Tennis, Thalian corresponding sec- retary. Betty Ann Olson Hobby—Horseback riding; Activ- ities—Tennis team. Pow-Wow. In- dian Guide, Kaleidoscope, president of Equestriennes, F” club. Boost- ers club. Commanderlns, .Sophomore and Senior boards of directors. Student council, Senior treasurer, typing award; Ambition—Good ten- nis player. Gertrude E. O’Malley Ilobby—Travel: Activities — Ger- man club. Camera club; Ambition —.Secretary. Eighth Row: Vincent K. O’Meara Hobby — Fire protect ion: Activity —Marching band; Ambition — Fire chief. Isabelle V. Ormr Virginia Grace Orr Hobby Sewing; Activities — Belle Masque; Junior play. Arthur E. Osborn Hobby — Sports; Ambition — Musician. PROSPECTUS Page Forty First Row: Fifth Row: Nadine Owen Charles Palma Activlties—Be.seball. basketbalI. Elizabeth J. Palmer Hobby — Knitting; Activities — Indian Guide. Kaleidoscope. French club. Gir! Reserves. G.A.A.. Volley- ball. hockey. Commanderins. I’ow- Wow, Boosters club. Sophomore treasurer. Sophomore board of dl- rectois. squad leader: Ambition— To be successful. Peter Panos Hobby Athletics: Activities — Basketball, baseball. Junior class president. Student union president. Hi-Y, Lawyers’ club; Ambition— Lawyer. Second Row: Winston H. I’ark Hooby -Sjiorts: Activities— Foot- ball, baseball, basketball: Ambi- tion— Coach. Aicnes Cl. Parker Hobby—Music: Activities — Span- ish club. Boosters club. Junior play. Kaleidoscope, band, orchestra. William Wallace Parker Hobby — Stamps: Activities — Decathlon awards, Pow-Wo w. Screech. Boosters club. Camera club. Stamp club: Ambition — Teaching. Martha Parkliill Activity — Thalians; Ambition — Ci'il service. Third Row: Maxine Parkhurst Hobby — Reading: Activities — Press club. Kaleidoscope, choir. Ar- row Head. Prospectus, honor roll; Ambition—Secretary. I«eonard I� . Parks Hobby — Woodcraft: Activities— Football, base ball, Kaleidoscope, Booker T. Washington club. Stu- dent union representative: Ambi- tion—Federal clerk. William C. Parr Activities -Golf, Intramural bas- ketball. James Pancoe Hobby — Stamps: Activities — Noon-hour softball league, decath- lon medal, Junior play, Belle Masque treasurer, band; Ambition —Banker. Fourth Row: Virginia Paterson Hobby—Horseback riding—Activi- ties—Senior editor of Prospectus, associate editor of Screech. Arrow Head, feature editor Lansing Cen- tral Zodiac, honor roll: ambition— Industrial secretary. Maryon L. Patterson Hooby — All sports: Activities — Hockey, softball, volleyball, Stu- dent union, squad leader. Pre- Medics club. Boosters club: Ambi- tion—Gym teacher. Doris I. Pavlik Hobby — Collecting glass dogs: Activities — Commercial activity. Student council. Pentathlon medal; Ambition -Secretary. .Mildred Alva Peacock Hobby—Sports: Activities—Com- mercial activity: “F” club, base- ball, basketball, hockey, volleyball, archery, squad leader, shorthand award; Ambition—Cashier. Herbert Pearce, Jr. Hobby — Mechanics: Activity — Opera chorus; Ambition—Machinist. John Pekala Activities—Football, baseball. I.otil e Pennell Hobby—RoMer skating: Activities —Baseball, basketball, hockey, F” club, G.A.A., secretary and trea- surer, volleyball. Press club. Ar- row Head. Sophomore board of di- rectors; Ambition—Aviatrix. Edith Mae Perry Hobby — Sports; Activities- Bas- ketball. baseball, hockey, volley- ball. Molt medals. G.A.A., F club. Archery club. Arrow Head. Prospectus. Girl Reserves, Hiking; Ambit ion—Stenographer. Sixth Row: Idella M. Peterson Hobby — Music; Ambition — Stenograpner. Jaek M. Peterson Hobby—Model building: Activity Football; Ambition—Aviation. Jack Warren Peterson Hobby — Hockey: Activities - Ar- row Head, Leaders club; Ambition -Officer in coast guard. Cilii H. Pettier Hobby—Riding. Seventh Row: Helen Petroff Hobby — Reading: Activities — Commercial activity. shoithand award: Ambition—Secretary. Donald K. Phllllos Hilda Phillip Hobbies—Dancing and singing— Activities — Commercial activity, pentathlon medal: Ambition — Bookkeeper or cashier. Lucretia J. Phillip Hobby — Art: Activities — Gir! Reserves. Thalians. Pre - Medics club; Ambition—Nursing. Eighth Row: Natalie Phillip Hobby — Sports: Activities — G.A.A.. “F” club, squad leader, hockey, basketball baseball. Boost- ers ciub: Ambition—Gym teacher. Norma Dorothy Phillpotts Hobby — Collecting elephants: Activities — Commercial activity. Commercial club: Ambition — Pri- vate secretary. Emma Piazza Hobbies — Pictures and books: Activities — Commercial activity, basketball, hockey, baseball; Ambi- tion—Dress designer. Isabelle Pierce Hooby — Swimming: Ambition — Commeiclal chemistry. 1938 Page Forty-one First Row: Fifth Row: Kathryn Ann Pierre Activities — Pentathlon medal. Chem club. Thallans; Ambition — Secretary. Mary Constance Plerdon Hobby—Collecting pictures; Am- bition—Designing. Robbie L Pike Hobbv — Piano; Activity — Com- mercial activities: Ambition — i . have many friends. Virginia R. Pinkston Hobbies—Swimming and dancing: Activities—Dramatics club, orches- tra. string quartet. Kaleidoscope: Ambition—Orchestra leader. Second Row: Richard Edwin Plomaek Ruth K. Podolsky Hobby—Photography; Activities • French club. Camera club, pen- tathlon. basketball, baseball, Pros- pectus staff. Donald R. Porter Hobby — Coins; Activities — De- cathlon medals. Spanish club. Ka- leidoscope. Attic Players. Arrow Head; Ambition—Exports. Richard A. Primrose Hobby—Sports: Activities — Var- sity track, football, baseball, bas- ketball, Hl-Y, Leaders club. Pros- pectus. sophomore, junior and sen- ior boards of directors, honorable mention on all-state basketball team; Ambition—Coach. Third Row: DeVere Pringle Andy Protanl Hobby— Guns: Activity — Track: Ambition—Business man. Theodore Pruitt Activity—Track. Edward Puskas Hobby — Chemistry: Ambition Chemist. Fourth Row: Ina Mae Rahlnnvltrh Hobby — Horses: Activities — French club. Pow-Wow, Press club. Debate, manager of Equestriennes. Arrow Head: Ambition Adver- tising. Clarence Rablee Activity—Baseball. Shirley M. Rackey Hobby — Reading; Ambition — Comptometrist. Jack R. Raison Activities—Baseball. PROSPECTUS Arlene Rose Ramole Hobbies—Dancing and swimming: Activities—Volleyball, fencing, bas- ketball. baseball, commercial activ- ity: Ambition—Secretary. Francis M. Ramole Hobby—Collecting pigeons. Lois Juanita Randall Hobbies — Swimming and skat- ing: Activities—Basketball, French club. Commercial club, honor roll: Ambition—Private secretary. June M. Raymond Hobby—Travel: Activity— Eques- triennes; Ambition—Nurse. Sixth Row: Burton Reed Hobby-Sports. Mildred M. Reed Hobby — Drawing; Ambition Fashion designer. Virginia M. Reeves Hobby — Sewing: Activities — Boosters club. Camera club. Ger- man club, president of Girl Re- serves. I.oulse Rcflce Seventh Row: Bruce D. Reiley I lobby—Drawing. Donald Arthur Rennie Hobby—Swimming: Activities — Intramural tennis, basketball, de- cathlon, honor roll; Ambition — Business. Meda Joyce Reynolds Hobby — Tatting; Ambition — Nurse. Rebecca Catherine Reynolds Hobby — Dancing; Activities — Attic Players. Kaleidoscope, opera chorus; Ambition—Dancing teach- er. Eighth Row: Jack Merlin Rich Hobby—Swimming. William W. Richards Betty 7-ane Richardson Hobby —Dogs; Activity — Com- mercial activity; Ambition—Buyer. Francis Klwyn Richardson Hobby —Aviation; Activity — Or- chestra. Page Forty-two First Row: Fifth Row: Helen J. Richardson I Oiil nc K. Richardson Hobby—Photography; Activities— Camera club secretary. Attic Play- ers, opera chorus, vice president of choir. Student council. Senior board of directors. James M. Ricketts Ambition—Chemicul engineer. Doris Robbins Hobby — Reading; Ambition — Bookkeeper. Second Row: John Watson Robbins Hobby—Sports; Activities Chem club, German club, Kaleidoscope, opera. Junior and Senior plays, band, pep band, orchestra, band field officer, honor roll; Ambition —Musician. Paul Edwin Roberts Hobby—Stamp collecting. MaJona Fae Robinette Activity — Commercial activity; Ambition—Typist. Betty Jane Robinson Hobby — Tennis; Activities — Pentathlon awards, hockey, ten- nis, Junior play usher, Pow-Wow. typing award. Sophomore vice presi- dent. Student Council. Command- erins, tennis champion. Sopho- more, Junior and Senior boards of directors, Senior secretary: Ambi- tion—Social service worker. Third Row: Jessie Robinson Hobby — Dramatics: Activities— Senior play. Kaleidoscope. Boosters club; Ambition—Accountant. Beth Rockafellow Hobby — Sports; Activities Hockey, basketball, baseball. “F” club. French club. Boosters club. Attic Players, Kaleidoscope. G.A.A.. Press club, volleyball and tennis manager. Prospectus girls' sports editor. Student union representa- tive; Ambition—Dramatic teacher. Elolse Marie Rockwell Hobby—Ice skating; Activities — Hockey, hiking, basketball; Ambi- tion—Dressmaking. Beverly Lorraine Rogers Hobby — Dancing: Ambition — Secretary. Fourth Row: Richard Joseph Rogers Hobby — Water sports: Activities — Track, cross-country. Belle Masque, indoor track medal. Ruth Marie Rolfe Hobby—Poems; Activity — Com- mercial activity; Ambition—Typist. Mary K. RoIIhoii Hobby — Reading; Ambition Comptometrist. Portia Rolluud Ambition—Teacher. James H. Root Leslie Root Emo Gene Roquemore Albert J. Rot he Hobby — Flying: Activities — In- tra-mural golf. Stamp club; Am- bition—Flyer. Sixth Row: Marie Vera Ruff Hobby—Art; Activity — Commer- cial activity; Ambition — Stenog- rapher. Robert C. Rutter Salome Rutter Hobby — Reading; Activities — Commercial activity, shorthand and typing awards: Ambition — Stenog- rapher. Violet V. Ryan Hobby — Sports: Activity—Com mercial activity: Ambition—Stenog rapher. Seventh Row: Milton J. Rye Hobby—Music; Activities—Cross- country. opera, choir, orchestra: Ambition—Musician. I Oiilse Jean Sargent Hobby — Tennis: Activity — Archery club: Ambition — Stenog- rapher. Margaret Beatrice Samiaat Hobby — Foreign correspondence; Activities — G.A.A.. “F club, hockey, baseball, basketball. Pow- Wow. Junior play. Kaleidoscope. Boosters club. French club, Blolo v club. Commercial club. Arrow Head, squad leader. Indian Guide; Ambition—To be a college gradu- ate. Martha Merle Sawhlll Hobby — Tennis: Activities — Commercial activitv. ‘F ’ club, hockey, basketball, baseball, vollev- ball, tennis. Pow - Wow, pentath- lon ; Ambition—Secretary. Eighth Row: Marian Savers Hobby—Softball; Activity—Kalei- doscope: Ambition—To be a suc- cess. Jane A. Scherplng May me Helen Schmidt Hobby—Collecting film star pic- tures; Activities — G.A.A., basket- ball. baseball. Boosters. French club. Commercial club. Junior play. Belle Masque. Pow-Wow, Arrow Head. Student council. John Philip Schramm 1938 Page Forty-three First Row: Fifth Row: Helen Elolsp Schumacher Delores M. Sehwnrt . Hobby — Skating; Activities Commercial activity, Pow - Wow; Ambition—Secretary. William A. Schwarz. William II. Schweitzer Activities — Kaleidoscope. Pit orchestra, orchestra, choir. Second Row: Erika M. Seaman Erwin Clayton Seeley Hobby — Journalism; Activities —President of Press club. Boosters club, managing editor of Arrow Head, assistant editor Prospectus, assistant editor Screech. Kaleido- scope, pit orchestra: Tom Tom, choir; Ambition -Journalist. Kernelce A. Seitz Hobby—Sewing: Activity — Base- ball: Ambition—Cosmetologist. Leoru Mary Settle Hobby—Skating; Activity—Com- mercial activity; Ambition—Typist. Third Row : Arthur Shapiro Hobby — Stamps; Activities Camera club; Ambition—Travel. Gilbert W. Shaw Hobby — Radio; Activities Kaleidoscope, a capped a choir, de- cathlon; Ambition — Electrical engineering. Irene Shnyman Hobby—Photography: Activities- - Pow - Wow. hockey, squad leader. Prospectus. Kaleidoscope, a cappella choir. Opera lead. Junior board of directors. Student council; Ambition —Beauty operator. Robert Shelfout Hobby—Sports; Activities—Kalei- doscope. band. Fourth Row: Robert Oren Shelley Hobby- Music: Activities — Attic Players, student director of Kalei- doscope and band, president of choir, honor roll; Ambition—Music. Ivy I.OU Shelton Hobby — Knitting; Activities Commercial activity, choir, pentath- lon. typing award; Ambition — Stenographer. Norman E. Shepherd Hobby—Leather work; Activities —Camera club, Kaleidoscope; Am- bition—Work. Robert N. Sheppard PROSPECTUS Arnold K. Shlfflet Hobbies — Hunting and fishing: Activity — Intra-mural basketball; Ambition—Join the navy. Grace M. Shlrkey Ambition—Typist. Sidney Arnold Shirley Hobby—Hunting: Activities — In- tramural basketball, decathlon. Donald Albert Slioultes Hobby — Woodwork: Activities — Football, basketball, softball. Junior board of directors; Ambi- tion — Basketball. Sixth Row: Kathleen M. Shoultes Hobby—Sports; Activities— Com- mercial club. Boosters club, attend- ance office, pentathlon; Ambition —Stenographer. Robert Slhllsky Hobby—Sports; Activities — Ten- nis. basketball. Kaleidoscope: Am- bition—Lawyer. Karhara M. Sllkworth Activity—Girl Reserves. Alfred Silvernail Hobby — Collecting post cards; Ambition—Minister. Seventh Row: Irogene Slocum Hobby — Dancing: Activities — Hockey, baseball, volleyball bas- ketball; Ambition Office worker. Robert A. Slone Hobby—Photography: Activities— Track, intra-m u r a 1 basketball. Press club. Hi-Y, Boosters club. Prospectus. Arrow Head. leaders club, decathlon, inter-club basket- ball ; Ambition—Engineer. Clayton I). Smith Hobby—Camera. Evalynn Smith Hobby—Ice skating; Activities— Baseball, basketball, hockey, volley- ball. G.A.A.. “F” club. Attic Players, Kaleidoscope. shorthand awards, pentathlon medals; Ambi- tion Secretary. Eighth Row: Frances Elfleeda Smith Hobby—Drawing; Activities—Pre- Medics. Chem club: Ambition — Pharmacist. Frederic E. Smith Hobby Hunting; Activity — Ten- nis: Ambition—Business man. llarriette Dorothy Smith Hobby—Roller skating; Activities -Choir. Style show; Ambition — Stenographer. •lohn Wade Smith Hobby—Sports: Activities — Bas- ketball. Arrow Head. Student coun- cil; Ambition—Fireman. Page Forty-four Firot Row: Fifth Row: Madeline Katherine Smith Activities—Equestriennes, tennis. Attic Players: Ambition—Teacher. Yern Harold Smith Hobby—Sports: Activity — Honor roll: Ambition — Automotive engl- neer. Vernon 4. Smith Activity—Concert band. Woodrow H. Smithson Hobby—Sports: Activities— Foot- ball. basketball, track, vice presi- dent of Boosters, Skippers, treasu- rer of leaders club. Intra-mural basketball, decathlon, Sophomore president. Student council: Ambi- tion -Football coach. Second Row: Maritaret Mac Snider Hobby- Archery: Ambition Book- keeper. Wilma Jean Snider Activities -Girl Reserves. French club, Attic Players: Ambition—Eng- lish teacher. John C. Snyder Hobby — Driving; Ambition — Bookkeeper or draftsman. Robert Joseph Snyder Hobby — Singing: Activities — Boosters club. Kaleidoscope, a cappelia chotr, opera chorus; Ambi- tion—Singer. Third Row: Robert William Snyder Hobbies — Hunting and fishing: Activities — Track. Kaleidoscope: Ambition—Agriculture. Dorothy Sohn Activities — Thalian club. Ger- man club. Charles Max Sorenson Activities — Intra-mural basket- ball, marching band; Ambition Lawyer. Dorothy Sorenson Hobby — Dancing; Activities — Commercial activity, shorthand and typing awards: Ambition Secre- tary. Fourth Row: Inez. A. Spacli Hobby — Reading: Ambition — Teacher. Oscar Spaly Hobby — Athletics: Activities— Hi-Y, Intra mural basketball, Belle Masque, Junior play. Mildred Spaniel Hobby — Dancing; Activities — Lead in Junior play. Kaleidoscope, vice president of Belle Masque. Popularity contest In Pow-W'ow. secretary of Press club. D.A.R. award, honor roll. Arrow Head; Ambition—Travel. Marcella Fay Sparks Hobby—Sewing. George Spaulding Hobby — Sports: Activities—Ten- nis. basketball. Kaleidoscope; Am- bition -To graduate. Ruth Spaven Hobby—Music: Activities—penta- thlon medal :Ambltion- Singer. John K. Spencer Hobby — Travel: Activities — Wrestling. Biology club, marching band; Ambition—Undertaker. Clayton George Squire Hobby — Swimming; Activity— Orchestra: Ambition — Postoffice employe. Sixth Row: Beverly Klaine Stedmnn Hobby Music: Activities — Bas- ketball. baseball, opera. Kaleido- scope. Pow-Wow, a cappelia choir. French club, Student council, short- hand and typing awards: Ambi- tion—Secretary. Betty Jean Steffen Activities — Pentathlon. Attic Players, Pow-Wow. Kaleidoscope, honor roll; Ambition—Secretary. Robert laiwrenee Steffen Hobby — Athletics: Activities — Football, basketball, tennis, second all-valley team and honorable men- tion on state basketball team: Am- bition—Coach. Lewis J. Stephenson Activities— Baseball, intra-mural basketball. Seventh Row: Anne Jeanette Sterner Hobby—Photography: Activity — Camera club. Helen E. Stevenson Hobby—Reading poetry: Activi- ties—Debating, Kaleidoscope, opera chorus, choir. Thelma L. Stilwill Hobby—Music: Activities — Com- mercial club. Commercial activity, opera chorus, a cappelia choir; Ambition—Secretary. Genevieve Margaret Stlneheombe Hobby — Dancing: Ambition — Clothing teacher. Eighth Row: AI Iren B. Story Hobby—Shorthand: Activities — Hockey, basketball, volleyball. basebaJl, hiking. ,F ' club. Boost- ers club. Commercial club, squad leader, commercial activity. Sopho- more. Junior and Senior boards of directors, honor roll, typing and shorthand awards; Ambition—Sec- retary. Barbara A. Straight Activities — Basketball, baseball, Pre-Medics club. Girl Scouts. Com- manded ns. Student council cor- responding secretary: Ambition — Nurse. George K. Strawser Hobby — Hunting; Ambition — Radio engineer. Charles William Street Hobby—Horse-back riding: Activ- ities — Basketball. Kaleidoscope. Pow-Wow. Boosters club: Ambi- tion—Baseball player. 1938 Page Forty-five Finit Row: Fifth Row: Tom E. Stutte Hobby—Football: Ambition — To travel. Evelyn Swanson Barbara Ruth Swuvely Hobby—Photography; Activities— Boosters club. Camera club, com- mercial club, honor roll; Ambition —Commercial photographer. Hubert Vernor Sweet Hobby— Golf; Activities — Intra- mural golf, track inter-club bas- ketball. Press club. Camera club. Art club. Boosters club. Junlo play. Hl-Y, decathlon. Leaders club, Pow-Wow. Senior play, In- dian Guide, Arrow Head, Pros- pectus. Screech. Sophomore decla- mation; Ambition—Business man. Second Row: Roy Swift Hobby—Music; Activities— Band, orchestra, marching band. pep band; Ambition—Music teacher. June Taber Wilma Mae Tabor Paul Taeokens Hobby—Collecting match-holders; Activity—Marching band; Ambition —Join the Navy. Third Row: Maxine Talbot Activities — French club. Pre- Medics club: Ambition—Nurse. Joyce Helen Tankersley Janice Tanner Hobby — Dancing; Ambition — Comptometrist. Elva Tamo Hobby — Basketball; Ambition— Business. Fourth Row: Alice Elizabeth Taylor Hobby—Sports: Activities — Mott foundation, editor of foods paper, honor roll; Ambition—Nurse. Nadine J. Taylor Hobbies — Reading and music: Activities — Basketball, Attic Play ers; Ambition—Dress designer. Virginia Elaine Taylor Activities — Press club, Chem club. Alpha Rho Tau. lead In opera, a cappella choir. Arrow Head, Prospectus, Student council. Kaleidoscope, Pow-Wow. Girl Re- serves. Biology club, honor roll, typing awards; Ambition—To be a success. William A. S. Tebby Hobby—Shop work: Activities — Track, Kaleidoscope; Ambition — Chemical engineer. PROSPECTUS Margaret Leone Thomas Hobby — Dancing; Activities— Kaleidoscope. Pow-Wow; Ambition —Dancing teacher. Morris Thomas Hobbies—Books and stamps; Ac- tivities — Student manager of de- bate squad. Library staff, Debate squad, honor roll; Ambition—Gov- ernmental service. Maxine J. Titus Ambit ion—Stenographer. Joseph I� . Tobias Ambition—Aeronautical engineer. Sixth Row: Leo William Tobin, Jr. Hobby—Radio: Activities— Radio club, intra-mural basketball. Jun- ior and Senior boards of directors, honor roll: Ambition — To own a radio station. l-awrence T. Tomaszewskl Hobby — Raising rabbits; Ambi- tion--Travel. Hilda M. Torr Hobby—Art; Activities — Basket- ball. hockey, library staff: Ambi- tion -Stewardess. Paul J. Torrey Hobby — Sports; Activities — Track: Ambition—Aeronautical en- gineer. Seventh Row: Jack Townsend Bernyee Ann Tracy Hobby — Music; Activities — Commercial club, typing and short- hand awards; Ambition—Account- ant. Donald C. Train Hobby—Sports: Activities— Foot- ball. oaseball, intra-mural basket- ball. track, noon hour soft ball. Arrow Head. Screech. Boosters club. Leaders club. Pow-Wow. Camera club. Indian Guide. Stu- dent council. Sophomore, Junior and Senior boards of directors; Ambition—Millionaire. Jack Tremayne Hobby — Stamps: Activity — Stamp club. Eighth Row: Louise L. Tremblay Hobby—Photography; Activities— Tennis, coaching French club plays; recognition for photography: Ambi- tion-Photographer. Florence Kay Tucker Hobby—Reading; Activities — Li- brary staff, honor roll; Ambition— Librarian. Velma Rachel Tucker Hobby — Dramatics: Activities— Thallans, pentathlon award; Ambi- tion—Nurse. Erwin L. Turner Page Forty-six First How: Fifth Row: Donald A. Upper Hobby — Softball; Activities — Baseball. basketball, intra-mural basketball, band, board of direc- tors. Marlon Virginia Usher Hobbies — Dancing and reading; Activities—Pentathlon ribbon; Am- bition—Stenographer. Dorothy Jane Utley Hobby—Rifle shooting; Activities —Pentathlon ribbon, hockey, squad leader. Student council, shorthand award; Ambition—Travel. Davis H. Utt Hobby — Taxidermy; Ambition — Travel. Second Row: Florence Elizabeth Vance Hobbies — Music and photog- raphy: Activities — Orchestra, pit orchestra. Sophomore president. Arrow Head; Press club; Ambition —Physician. Dorothy I iulse VanDerkarr Hobby — Music; Ambition — Singer. Jeanette VanWomier Hobby — Roller skating: Ambi- tion—Stenographer. Zorn Veljkov Hobbies — Reading and dancing; Activities — Basketball, Pow-Wow. Suad leader, honor roll. Belle usque. Junior play, Kaleidoscope, Arrow Head. Prospectus, Press club; Ambition—Travel. Third Row: LeRoy Verbeck Hobby — Sports: Activities — Track, cross-country; Ambition Taxidermist. Jack H. Vezlnn Hobby—Golf; Activities — Var- sity golf, intramural golf champion; Ambition—Forestry engineer. Arthur William Vlnacow Hobby — Outdoor sports; Ambi- tion—Dentist. Erwin Ray Voorhels Fourth Row: Gretchen Vredevoogd Hooby — Photography; Ambition —To be a success. Raymond W. Vulllemot Hobby — Archery; Activity Decathlon; Ambition—Business. Stanley Wagar Lillian Wugliorn Hobbies — Sports and music: Activities—Girl Scouts, commercial activity, shorthand award; Ambi- tion—Musician. Archie W. Walker Hobby — Shooting; Ambition— Machinist. G. Judson Walker Hobby — Hamburgs; Activity — Belle Masque; Ambition—Musician. Leon E. Wallace Hobby—Boats; Activities—Intra- mural basketball, cheer leader, de- cathlon. Boosters club; Ambition —Aeronautical engineer. McKinley Waller Sixth Row: Grace A. Walt Hobby — Reading; Activities— Commercial club. Kaleidoscope. Style show, commercial activity Ambition—Stenographer. Roy Raymond Walter Hobby — Dancing: Activities — Secretary and treasurer of Hi-Y, Kaleidoscope, band, board of di- rectors: Ambition—Metallurgist. IjiVerne C. Walworth Hobby—Art; Ambition — Postal Inspector. Anna Lee Wardclman Hobby — Dancing; Ambition — Stenographer. Seventh Row: Dorothy Warle Hobby—Shorthand: Activities — Hockey, basketball, volleyball, baseball, fencing, hiking, president of “F” club. Commercial club, baseball manager, squad leader, class captain. Kaleidoscope, com- mercial activity, typing and short- hand awards; Ambition—Secretary. Chester W’arner Adelaide Elizabeth Washington Hobby—Dancing; Activities—Vol- leyball. baseball, hockey, basket- ball. G.A.A., “F club, pentath- lon medal. Della Watson Eighth Row: Elnora Wauvle Hobby — Drawing; Activities— G.A.A., ‘F” club, squad leader, hockey, baseball, basketball, volley- ball, Boosters club, class cantain. Student council; Ambition — Gym teacher. Lela Delores Webster Hobby — Show's; Ambition — Travel. Anna Mae Wedge Hobby—Sports; Activities— Base- ball. orchestra; Ambition—Travel. Ray A. Wrier Hobby — Stamps; Ambition — Truck driver. Page Forty-seven 1938 First Row: Marjorie Welt Hobby Swimming; Ambition Nurse. Pauline E. Welch Activities — Commercial activity, shorthand and typing awards, hon- or roll. Helen Irene Wellman Hobby — Dancing: Activities Hockey, basketball, baseball. Ka- leidoscope; Ambition—Travel. Bessie .lane West Activity—Commercial club: Am- bition—Bookkeeper. Second Row: Charlotte Helen West Activities Basketball. Junior play. Senior board of directors. Robert I.ee Westeott Hobby— Radio; Ambition—Archi- tect. Vivian Wetliered Hobby — Softball: Activities — Basketball, baseball; Ambition — Commercial buyer. Helen Jean Whalen Hobby — Tennis: Activities Hockey, fencing, typing and short- hand awards: Ambition—Travel. Third Row: Geneva Annette White Hobby — Dancing: Activities — Arrow Head, Screech; Ambition— Travel. Bruce L. Whitney Winona Marie Widemnn Hobby—Music: Activities— Com- mercial activity, shorthand award; Ambition—Secretary. John E. Wilcox Hobby — Photography: Activity —Arrow Head; Ambition — Sales manager. Fourth Row: Carol Kdward Wlldman Hobby—Shows. Robert Wlllacker Ambition—Machinist. Donald Allen Williams Activities—Intramural basketball, track. II. George Williams, Jr. Hobby — Reading; Ambition — Certified public accountant. PROSPECTUS Fifth Row: John Brewton Williams I lobby -Photography: Activities— Belle Masque. Kaleidoscope. John Kdward Williams I.lndsey W. Williams Hobby- Photography: Activities Hall service, Paw-wow, footbal. announcer, Press club. Camera club, typing and shorthand awards, news editor of Arrow Head. Screech. Tom Tom, 2nd place dec- lamation. VV.C.T.U. essay contest winner, master of ceremonies at informal assembly; Ambition Jour- nalist. Mary E. Williams Hobby — Dancing: Activities— G.A.A.. ••F” club, hockey, basket- ball. baseball, pentathlon: Ambi- tion—To be successful. Sixth Row: James II. Williamson Hobby — Printing; Activities Press club, business manager ot Arrow' Head, advertising manager of Screech. Graphic Arts. Journal- ism letter. Pow-Wow; Ambition — Journalist. Charles I.. Willoughby Hobby—Sports; Activities Foot- ball, track, basketball. Hl-Y, Ger- man club. Boosters club. Arrow- Head. Prospectus. Karl R. Wilson, Jr. Hobby—Models; Activity Track: Ambition—Mechanical engineer. William Ralph Wilson Hobby—Sports: Ambition—Sales- man. Seventh Row: Evelyn Irene Wlnstanley Hobby — Pictures; Activities— Boosters cl'th. Commercial club In- lian Guide, opera chorus; Ambi- tion—Comptometrist. Cliaunrey C. Wlrnlng Hobby—Hunting; Ambition—Air- plane pilot. Eileen Wlnmer Hobbies — Singing and dancing: Activities—Camera club, choir; Am- bition-singer. Eleanor Jean Wlsner Hobby—Roller skating; Activities — Commercial activity. Boosters club: shorthand awards: Ambition —Secretary. Eighth Row: Jeanette C. Wolcott Hobby—Singing: Activity- Kalei- doscope; Ambition—To travel. Dell B. Wonrli Hobby—Experimental radio: Am- bition—Business. Allan H. S. Wood Hobby—Collecting stamps: Am- bition—Doctor. Charles Hood Hobby — Swimming: Activities — Band, marching band, orchestra: Ambition—Music leader. Page Forty-eight First Row: Third Row: Chester L. Wood Activities—Track, honor roll. Cleo Elden Wood Hobby—Sports; Activity—March- ing band. Carl E. Woodbury Hobby—Making things; Ambition —Foreman. Lillian Arlene Woodward Hobby—Photography: Activities— Commercial club; Ambition—Secre- tary. Second Row: Douglas W. Woody Activities — Golf, debating, Attic Players, Kaleidoscope, intramural golf champ, declamation contest winner; Ambition—Golfer. William Albert Wren Hobby — Taxidermy; Activity — Noon-hour softball; Ambition—Ma- chinist. Harold D. Wright Hobby—Ice skating; Activities— Football, intramural wrestling; Am- bition—Mechanical engineer. Jack Wright Hobby—Pictures; Activities—Fu- ture Craftsmen of America, honor roll; Ambition—Theatre manager. J. D. Wright Activity — Football; Ambition — Store manager. Dale II. Yeas ter Hobby—Radio; Ambition — Radio engineer. Katherine E. Yoas Hobby—Traveling; Activity—Belle Masque; Ambition—Designer. Waller E. Young Ambition—Draftsman. Fourth Row: Stanley Zaneske Marjorie Zerbe Hobby—Collecting hotel station- ery; Activity—Orchestra; Ambltiro —Airline hostess. Seniors Without Pictures William Thomas Bowie William Edward Clark John Edwin Cody Eugene Cunningham Glenn E. Drlggett Russ Folsom Doris Ford Milton Robert Freeman Lorenzo A. Jones Erwin B. Ketzler Joseph KJnzel Patricia Lamasney Robert McIntosh Willard Payne Ralph Schmidtke Clarence S. Si fford Floyd Stephens Wayne Franklin Wessendorf Page Forty-nine 1938 The Junior Class History for 1937-38 HPHE elections in September launched the junior class on one of its most memorable years. The officers who were elected to guide, one of the largest classes of jun- iors in the history of the school were: Jack Collins, president; Carl Britten, vice president; Alice At- kins, secretary; and Joan Crane, treasurer. The “Purple Moon” was the title of the annual junior dramatic pro- duction directed by Mrs. Helen Hardy Brown and produced by a capable group of talented class- men. The proceeds of this two- night run were turned over to the class to the senior dinner-dance fund for the following year. It is the first time in several years that the proceeds of the play have gone for this purpose. DUD McINTYRE, chairman of the ticket committee; Onalee Butler and Clark Derr, stage sets; Jeanne High, publicity; Karoline Kleinert, makeup; Mark Ernsber- ger, programs; and the junior Hi- Y boys were the student commit- tees which helped to make the play a success. In return for the senior-junior dance at which the seniors were hosts, the first semester, the jun- iors sponsored the junior-senior dance in April. The theme for this “sweater” party was “a small town drug store.” Jack Collins served as general chairman and Carl Britten, Peg Savage, Joe Abbernate, Evelyn Reiter, Bob Calhoun and Gayle Stone were other juniors who planned the frolic. The year 1938 was a successful year for the juniors, who upheld the traditions of their class and added honor to the school, guided by Miss Mabel Pinel and Miss Elsa Dietrich who were their sponsors. PROSPECTUS Page Fifty JUNIOR BOARD OF DIRECTORS—Row 1: Marian Townsend, Mary Stevenson, Viola Troy, Margaret Crane, Evelyn Reiter; Row 2: Mabel Pinel, sponsor; Bernadine Amboy, June Chaplin, Bette Alien, Peg Savage, Doris Qirod; Row 3: Clark Derr, Jack Collins, president; Herbert Sibilsky, Paul Nangle, Walt Rundles, Elsa Deitrich, sponsor. The Junior Board of member from each junior guidance group is chosen to serve on the junior Board of Direc- tors. This board takes care of all the class business and the social functions. The class officers. Jack Collins, president; Carl Britten, vice president; Alice Atkins, secre- Directors at Central tary; and Joan Crane, treasurer preside over this organization. Sponsored by Miss Mabel Pinel and Miss Elsa Dietrich, the Junior Board of Directors successfully presented the play Purple Moon” as their annual production to raise money for their senior dinner- dance fund. To repay their obligation for the senior-junior dance at which the seniors were hosts, the Junior Board of Directors gave the jun- ior-senior dance which was held in April. A small town drug store” was the theme for the party. No one was admitted unless he was wearing a sweater. % Page Fifty-one 1938 Sophomores Had an Active First Year at Central EVEN THOUGH they were strangers in Central, and a lit- tle frightened, the sophomore class held an important part in the an- nual elections. They had as many candidates, posters, and speeches, and felt as much enthusiasm as the “oldsters.” Those chosen to lead the class in the year’s activities were: President, Donald Streat; vice president, Mary Louise Bon- bright; secretary, Barbara Gault; treasurer, Harriet Sue Montague. The sophomores were hosts at two dancing parties with Student Union members as their guests. They first showed their entertain- ing ability Friday, Nov. 5. The committees for the affair chosen were: Music, Barbara Gault, Dick Dinning, and Beverly ThomaS; dec- orations, George Burgess, Julia Al- len, and Thomas Strain; refresh- ments, Mary Louise Bonbright, Dean Hill, and Isabell Martin, pa- trons, and patronesses, Jack Tobin, Donald McLogan, and Mary Erns- berger. Their second dance was given March 11 and was decorated in green to carry out the idea of St Patrick’s day. Student Union mem- bers were again their guests. This year’s “crop” of sophomores was of a high standard. They caught on to the “swing” of the school activities very easily and made a good showing of their spirit. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS—Left to right: Don Streat, president; Mary Louise Bonbright, vice president; Babrara Gault, secretary; Harriet Mon- tague, treasurer. PROSPECTUS Page Fifty-two SOPHOMORE BOARD OF DIRECTORS—Row 1: Cla udine Green, Harriet Sue Montague, treasurer; Joan Atkinson, Mary Gyurisks, Louise McCarius, Helen Mutton, sponsor; Row 2: Ruth Par melee, sponsor; Virginia Temple, Mary Ernsberger, Isabell Martin, Beverly Thomas; Row 3: Bruce McDonald, Jack Tobin, Bob DeWitt, John Johnson, Tom Strain, George Burgess, Morrie Bikoff. The Sophomores' Board of Directors THE Sophomore class began its political career last fall by electing class officers for the en- suing year. Donald Streat was the successful candidate for the class presidency; Mary Louise Bon- bright, vice president; Barbara Gault, secretary; Harriet Sue Mon- tague, treasurer. Shortly after the elections, the Board of Directors met to discuss activities to be taken up during the year. The Board of Directors, the gov- erning body of the sophomore class, is composed of one represen- tative from each group and is pre- sided over by the class officers. One of the most important func- tions of the board this year was the planning and execution of two parties, one each semester. These dances, as well as other class ac- tivities, were made more success- ful by the capable assistance of Miss Ruth Parmelee and Miss Helen Mutton, faculty sponsors. Page Fifty-three 1938 Cap and gown on parade . . . where knees are desks . . . fair exchange . . . extra-curricular activity . . . Drum Major LePard struts ... on the campus . . . S. U. President Pete (Killer) Panos ... a new angle on edu- cation . . . the band in action . . . diligent Centralite . . .it’s a hit! PROSPECTUS Page Fifty-four ORGANIZATIONS SKIPPERS—Seated: Richard Austin, Prospectus editor; Pete Panos, Student Union president; Principal John E. Wellwood, sponsor; Don Jones, senior president; Second row: Leon McNew, Woody Smithson, Jack Col- lins, junior president; Edson Kitchen, editor of Arrow Head. The Skippers, an Honorary Club for Central Boys XHE SKIPPERS club was organ- ■ ized in 1927 by Principal John E. Wellwood, who is still its spon- sor. Its purpose is the maintaining of the highest ideals of the school in tradition and in policy. It is a honorary boys club and the mem- bership includes only the Stu- dent Union president, class presi- dents and the two highest ranking boys on the two publications. The members are Student Union president, Peter Panos, president of the junior class, Jack Collins, president of the sophomore class, Donald Streat, Leon McNew and Woodrow Smithson, former sopho- more presidents, and the two high- est ranking boys on the two pub- lications, Edson Kitchen, editor of the Arrow Head and Richard Aus- tin, editor of the Prospectus. This year the Skippers club held only two formal meetings. One was a banquet, in October, given by Mr. Wellwood. History of the club was given by Mr. Wellwood with minute biographies of former members. Each member retains his membership until graduation. At these banquets various prob- lems of the school were discussed. The boys in return gave their sponsor a banquet at the end of the year. PROSPECTUS Page Fifty-six COMMANDERINS—Row 1: Bette Harris, Harriet Sue Montague, Dorothy Zande, Betty Brathwaite, Geal Ketchum, Carrie Jane Miner, Mary Louise Bonbright; Row 2: Betty Jane Robinson, Betty Anne Olson, Helen Johnson, Betty Palmer, Margaret Resler, Alice Atkins, Joan Crane, Margaret Carrier; Row 3: Barbara Straight, Catherine Cuthbertson, Marida Corning, Barbara Gault, Miss Grace Pinel, spotisor; Mary Ellen Ward, Anne Doyle, Virginia Reeves, Ruth Hammond. The Commanderins, Highest Ranking Girls' Group CENTRAL’S highest ranking all- girl organization is the Com- manderins which is made up of the school’s class and club officers, and those holding important positions on the publications. The purpose of bringing these girls together in one group is to give them a chance to discuss school problems and activi- ties with a representative of the faculty. The club was organized in 1931 under the auspices of Miss Grace Pinel who has been the sponsor since that time. Assisting her is the club’s only official, Betty Ann Olson, president. This election was held at the club banquet in February. Meetings are not held regularly but are called only as the occasion demands. Page Fifty-seven 1938 PROSPECTUS STAFF—Seated: Jason Austin, sports editor; Virginia Paterson, senior editor; Gene Needles, associate editor; John Nakamura, copy editor; Janice Williams; standing: Barbara Jean White, Alice At- kins, Virginia Taylor. The Prospectus, the 'T'O WRITE the comments on a publication within its own pages is a serious undertaking. However, it can be said that the editors of the Prospectus strived to present a true reflection of school life, a review of the activities of the school year—not striving for laurels nor honors only doing their best to create the 1938 Prospectus so that Central students will be justly proud of their yearbook. With our school term being shortened, unavoidable deadlines created hovoc with copy. We are very thankful to have The Journal Class of 1938‘s Year to be our publisher during these trying times. We experienced co-operation on nearly all lines. New ideas and thought have come to light. Mod- ern day trends are creeping into our book to make this Prospectus the equal of its predecessors. The editorial staff follows: Editor-in-chief, Richard Austin; Senior editor, Virginia Paterson; Associate editor, Gene Needels; Copy editor, John M. Nakamura; Sports editor, Jason Austin; Fac- ulty editor, Zora Veljkov; Educa- tion editor, Jeanne High; Girls’ Book sports, Dorothy McCameron; Class editors, Gene Needels, Virginia Paterson, Alice Atkins, Beth Cow- ing, Janice Williams; Fine arts, Zora Veljkov, M. E. Straley, Vir- ginia Taylor, Maxine Parkhurst, Mary Gilbertson, Joan Kleinert; Clubs, Edith Perry, Elizabeth Nel- son, Earl Bement; Education, Ul- dine Pyers, Alice Hill; Sports, Charles Willoughby, Jack Spencer; Special writers, John Nakamura, Edson Kitchen; Faculty adviser of the Prospectus, George A. Stracke; Hubert Sweet, Business Manager. PROSPECTUS EDITOR — Dick Austin headed the staff that com- piled and edited the 1938 Prospec- tus. PROSPECTUS Page Fifty-eight The Arrow Head, FLINT CENTRAL’S official stu- dent publication, the Arrow Head closed its 37th year of school service this semester. The 1938 Ar- row Head staff established a five- year publication record by publish- ing 20 editions during the 1937-38 year. The Arrow Head continued with its tabloid style, five column make- up this year and listed all holders of student union tickets as sub- scribers. 2,100 Centralites received the Arrow Head during the first semester while 1,800 were subscrib- ers during the second semester. Editorial Department EDSON KITCHEN was named editor-in-chief at the begin- ning of the first semester and headed the staff during the rest of the year. Other positions on the staff included Clayton Seeley, man- aging editor; Lindsey Williams, news editor; John Nakamura, copy editor; Jason Austin, sports editor; ARROW HEAD MANAGER — June Stephens was business man- ager of The Arrow Head, published bi-weekly. ARROW HEAD STAFF—Ann Doyle, feature editor; Lindsey Williams, news editor; Edson Kitchen, editor-in-chief; Jason Austin, jr., sports editor. Central's Bi-Weekly Anne Doyle, feature editor; Char- iot Balas, club editor; Earl Bement, exchange editor; and Beth Rocka- fellow, girls’ sports. Due to the increasing necessity of more efficient news coverage, two of the editorial positions were created at the beginning of the first semester. These were the posi- tions of news editor and copy edi- tor. Other members of the editorial staff were: M. E. Straley, Peg Brown, Jack Spencer, Jeanne High, Jeanne Dowding, Charles Wil- loughby, Gene Needels, Elizabeth Nelson, Alice Atkins, Barbara White, Janice Williams. Virginia Taylor, and Virginia Paterson. Business Staff THE business department was headed by June Stephens, busi- ness manager while Allen Lancast- er was advertising manager and Bob Bowerman, in charge of circu- lation. Changes Made THE ARROW HEAD staff adopt- ed many innovations which are being employed in high school jour- nalism during the year with some Newspaper of the foremost of these being: Re- placement of old styles of type by more modern ones, and introduc- tion of streamlining in makeup with the use of increasingly popu- lar “rocket heads.” The staff also mapped out more complete cover- age of school events and sponsored two all-school contests. Of the 20 editions published by the Arrow Head staff during the year, 18 were four-page papers and two eight-page. One of the eight- page editions was devoted to Cen- tral-Northern football history and the second was a commencement issue. Activities THE ARROW HEAD sent dele- gates to both national and state press conventions which took place in the fall and spring. Edson Kitchen, Lindsey Williams, John Nakamura, and Jason Austin com- prised the Arrow Head delegation to the National Scholastic Press association convention in Des Moines, Iowa, Dec. 1-3. Twelve Central journalists were in the party which attended the Michigan Interscholastic Press as- sociation convention March 5-7 in Ann Arbor. 1938 Page Fifty-nine CENTRAL HI-Y—Row 1: John BaUenger, Pete Pavos, Bud Meade, Don Shaw, Elliot Bristol, jr., Walt Bundles, Larry Annis, first vice-president; Row 2: Don J ones, Carl Britten, Don Orr, Ivan Jones, Morrie Bikoff, Lome Cryderman, Ralph Misner, sponsor; Row 3: Lew is Compton, president; Charles Willoughby, Bob Slone, Roy Walters, Oscar Spaley, Hubert Sweet, Lewis Buys, John Wenzel. Central Hi-Y ’“THE Central Hi-Y. under the competent direction of Ralph J. Misner, had an active member- ship of 25 this year, three sopho- mores, seven juniors and fifteen seniors. The organization was headed by the following boys: Lewis Compton, president; Larry Annis, vice president; Roy Walters, secretary; Ivan Jones, treasurer; Hubert Sweet and Carl Britten. Y.M.C.A. representatives. Early in the fall a special com- mittee from the Hi-Y met with Arthur L. Crampton. Y. M. C. A. boys’ work secretary. Principal John E. Wellwood and Mr. Misner at Camp Copneconic to make plans for the year. Mid-year graduation having left the ranks rather bare, it was decided to conduct a mem- bership drive. Larry Annis, Morrie Bikoff, Carl Britten. Lome Cryder- man. Bud Meade, Don Orr. Walter Rundles, Don Shaw, Jack Ballen- ger, Bob Bellairs and Louis Cham- pion took the Hi-Y pledge, “To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and commu- nity. high standards of Christian character.” Maintaining its high record of school service, the club was respon- sible for the decorating of the goal posts at all home football games during the fall. The members also took charge of the noon hour game rooms, which were an integral part of the indoor recreation program through the winter. As in past years the ushers at the Kaleido- scope and the senior and junior plays, as well as a few meetings of the Flint Teachers’ club, were Hi-Y boys. The Central Mohawks did fairly well in competition with the other Hi-Y clubs of the city. The basket- ball team was a strong contender for the championship until several positions were vacated by gradua- tion in February. In the inter-club ping pong tournament held at Cen- tral the more experienced players from the two Northern Hi-Y clubs triumphed. Washington Club THE Booker T. Washington club is an organization for Negro boys. Its purpose is to carry on the study of the life and works of Booker T. Washington and to live up to his standards and principles. The club was reorganized after a year of inactivity. One of the main events of the club was a. community dance and party. The officers are: Roosevelt Smith, president; Isaac McDonald, secre- tary; John Gibson, treasurer. Eddie Simmson is the club sponsor. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON CLUB—Row 1: Tyre Jackson, William Vanzand, Wililam Steele, Willie Vaughn, Laxep Johnson; Row 2: John Gibson, treasurer; McKinley Waller, Donn Kersey, Roosevelt Smith, presi- dent; Row 3: Angelo Cannon, Floyd Bates, John Johnson, Isaac McDonald, secretary; Earnest II. Wood. PROSPECTUS Page Sixty THALIAN CLUB—Row 1: Jean Center, treasurer; Maxine J. Good, Martha J. Parkhill, Doris Logeman, Betty Breathwaite, Shirley Dalby, Kaythern Anne Pierce; Row 2: Helen Johnson, Adel Sohn, Betty Munger, Blanche Dodds, Myrtle Thompson, Mary Gilbertson, Margaret Hodgins, sponsor; Row 3: Rachel Tucker, Berna- dine Amboy, Lucretia Phillips, Betty Jayne Olsen, Betty Applegate, Emma Kosik, Janet Crebbin, Jane St. Clair. The Thalians CENTRAL'S oldest organization, the Thalians, is sponsored by Mrs. Margaret Hodgins. The club is an honorary girls’ society, and a person is eligible for membership only if they have an “A” in English. The club officers for this year were: Betty Breathewaite, pres- ident; Janet Crebbin, vice pres- ident; and Lucretia Phillips, re- cording secretary. Equestriennes WITH Miss Mildred Hodges as sponsor, the Equestriennes opened their 1937-38 season with an election of officers and an in- formal initation of new members. Betty Ann Olson was chosen pres- ident and Irene Magidsohn, secretary. While the weather permitted, advanced and beginners’ groups rode throughout the year at the Flint polo club, each ride counting 3 points toward a letter. In fol- lowing out the original purpose of the club, the members were given an opportunity to ride in groups and to enjoy the sport by learning to ride well. EQUESTRIENNES—Row 1: Helen Mary Arnold, Dor thy Beerman, Carrie Jane Miner, Alice Atkins, Hazeldine MacDonald, Mary Louise Bonbright, Geraldine Foulds; Row 2: Irene Magidisohn, manager; Margy Leff, Jna Mae Rabinovitch, Joan Stewart, Verna Kellogg, Betty Ann Olson, president; Evelyn Reiter, Anita Lowry, secretary; Row 3: Mildred L. Hodges, sponsor; Barbara Gault, program chairman; Reva Frumkin, Jewell Rogers, Peg Brown, Madeline Smith, Anne Doyle, Eleanor Garthwaite. 1938 Page Sixty-one PRESS CLUB OFFICERS, 1937-38—Row 1: Alice Atkins, 'president; Anne Doyle, secretary; Jeanne High, secretary; Row 2: Jason Austin, vice president; John Nakamura, president. Press Club THE PRESS CLUB was organ- ized for the purpose of pro- moting a higher journalistic stand- ing among the publication staff. This year the membership be- came honorary. New members were taken in on invitation. The main event of the year is the annual student publication banquet. There the best journal- istic award is given for outstand- ing work in the field of advanced journalism. Members of the three publica- tions—The Screech, Arrow Head, and Prospectus whose members did exceptional work were pre- sented with a letter. Officers of the club were John Nakamura, president; Jason Aus- tin, vice president; Anne Doyle, secretary-treasurer. Stamp Club THE Stamp club, sponsored by Miss Edna Stewart, was organ- ized last fall, now having 25 mem- bers. The club held weekly meet- ings at which time the members exchange stamps with one another and conduct auctions. Another activity of this group was the arrangement of several in- teresting stamp displays in the tro- phy cases. One of the most inter- esting of these exhibits featured a map on which stamps from many different countries were placed. In their membership drive this year, their puzzling posters stated, “if you are hungry and save stamps, you should join the Stamp club.” The explanation is that the club members were divided into two teams and to the winning group the losers gave a supper at the end of the year. The officers who led the activi- ties of the Stamp club were Wal- lace Parker, Roy Brand and Elea- nor Heystek. STAMP CLUB—Members of the Stamp club are shown here examining a collection. PROSPECTUS Page Sixty-two PRE-MEDICS CLUB—Row 1: Ellen Hutchins, Vesta Tabor, Blanche Dodds, Bill Pierce, treasurer; Francis Andrews; Row 2: Irene Brown, Alice Higley, Eleanor Heystek, Florence Vance, secretary; Bardine Greeidge, Patrica St. John, Row 3: Keith McKitrick, Kenneth Wright, sponsor; Earl Miller, vice president. Pre-Medics HTHE FRE-MEDICS club is com- ■ posed of boys and girls who plan to go on with study in the field of medicine after leaving high school. Those who plan to be- come nurses are also invited to join this group. The purpose is to increase their knowledge in the numerous fields of medicine. Doctors and various specialists are invited to speak on many phases of medical work, enabling members to get first hand infor- mation on their future profession. Last year a tour was made of three hospitals—Hurley, St. Jo- seph’s and the Woman’s hospital. The club is comprised of about 30 members. Lucretia Phillips is the president. Earl Miller occupies the vice presidency, Bill Pierce is treasurer, the secretary is Florence Krantz. Dues collected each semester are used to purchase slides, micro- scopes and books to further the purpose of the club. Kenneth Wright is the sponsor. Barristers 'T'HIS club is a new addition to Central’s list of activities, having just been organized the last year. Student research and investiga- tion into various branches of law leading to reports on such phases of the law as: History' of law, con- stitutional law, corporation law, tort law and international law. Members attend court proceed- ings to discover actual operation of the law. A trip to the University of Michigan Law school has been proposed. Due to the fact that the club is still in its beginning stages, activi- ties have been limited in order to take care of necessary organiza- tion. It is hoped that the present group will for the numleous of a larger group to carry on in years to come. Officers of the club are: Pres- ident, Donald Gault, vice president, William Jessup, and William Bran- dish, secretary. JUNIOR BARRISTERS—Row 1: M. E. Straley, S. C. Stickel, J. Andrew Coleman, Robert Hendriksen; Row 2: John E. Fullilove, Dick Franklin, Donald Gault, president; William J. Jessup, vice president; Row 3: Donald P. LaBoskey, sponsor; Nave A. Fuleihan, jr., Bill Brandish, secretary; Bob Bellairs. Page Sixty-three 1938 CHEMISTRY CLUB—Row 1: Donald Henry, Stanley Hipwood, Chester P. Henry, sponsor; Jeanne Dowding; Helen French, Pauline DeMott, Marge DeRoo, June Raymond, Richard MacGregor; Row 2: Madeline Smith, Earl Miller, Margaret Brown; Row 3: Cherrie Moffeh, Dorothy Beerman, Winifred Austin, Catherine Carr, Jeanne High. Chemistry Club THE KHEM CLUB was organ- ized for those students who are interested in chemistry to an extent beyond that which is offer- ed in the academic course. An old club in the school, it long ago adopted as its aim the advance- ment of chemical knowledge” out- side of the classroom, and “to make the science of chemistry a more interesting study.” With this object in mind, the club has, under the sponsorship of Chester P. Henry, during the last year of- fered a diversified list of demons- tration experiments to its mem- bers. During the winter, a titra- tion problem in solutions in addi- tion to experiments in salt flowers and iodine-vapor fingerprinting was explained to the members. As the club is an honorary or- ganization, all prospective mem- bers must be approved by old members and the sponsors and to be approved for membership one must maintain a “B” average in all subjects and show an unusual interest in chemistry. To carry on the business of the club the fol- lowing officers were chosen: Pres- ident, Helen French; vice presi- dent, Bill Melzow; secretary, Wini- fred Austin. German Club AMONG Central’s popular so- cial organization, Der Deut- sche Verein, or the German Club, numbers itself, for under the spon- sorship of Miss Elsa M. Dietrich, the club has, during the last year, presented many enjoyable pro- grams to its members. To conclude the activities of the club for the year, an annual pic- nic is held. In order that club busi- ness may be more efficiently car- ried on, the following officers were elected: President, Blanche Dodds; vice president, Jack DeCamp and secretary and treasurer, Mary Ann Mitchell. Spanish Club THE SPANISH club was organ- ized this year after a long pe- riod of inactivity. Miss Nellie Stobie sponsors the club and has helped to make the Spanish lan- guage culture, and acquaintance of Spanish nations of the greatest benefit to the students. Jessie Barrera, president; Don Porter, vice president; Carol Mat- thewson, secretary; and Mary Bishop, treasurer, were responsi- ble for the interesting programs which were presented. Senor Ben- jamin Fuente spoke on “Mayan Civilization,” which was interest- ing and informative. At a later meeting, Senor A. Aquilado, ac- companied by two American com- panions, lectured on Mexico. SPANISH CLUB—Row 1: Muriel Ellis, Sylvia Jeanne Flick, Nellie Stobie, sponsor; Mary Bishop, secretary; Alveretta Alvery; Row 2: Jean Carscallen, Jessie Barrera, president; Marjorie Egeler. Carol Matthewson, treasurer; Lucy Gundlach, Thelma Brown, Alice Atkins; Row 3: James Craw, Bill Clark, Jack Coleman. PROSPECTUS Page Sixty-four FRENCH CLUB—Row I: Mary Nakamura, treasurer; Jeanne Dowding, Mary Jagger, Evelyn Moffett, Betty Bigelow, Mayne Smith, Anthos Farah, Mary Dawn Docksey; Row 2: John Nakamura, Mabel Pinel, sponsor; Patricia Bierd, Barbara De Long, Jeanne High, Kathryn Carr, June West, Lois Randall, Verna Kellogg, Bob Hall; Row 3: R. Sullivan James, Mary Margaret Stebbi ns, Margaret Sarmust, Lucille Papendick, Peg Brown, president; Kathrine Anderson, Veva Coolman, Thelma Ar ehart, Bob Calhoun; Row J: Louis Champion, Robert Ellsworth Black, jr., Bruce F. Turcatte, William Hufsta der, David E. Marsh, Jack Collins, Eugene Snitz, M. E. Straley, Jimmie Fent, Robert Darling. French at the bi-weekly meetings, members must have at least a C average in French and must have essential knowledge of French peo- ple and literature. Sponsored by Miss Mabel Pinel, the club officers are Peg Brown, president; Bob Calhoun, vice pres- ident: Mary Nakamura, treasurer; Chariot Balas, secretary. GERMAN CLUB—Row 1: Barbara Silkworth, June Densmore, Margaret Cole, Adele Sohn, Mary Etta Fanning, Marian Nickels, Bethany Nettleton; Row 2: Jane St. Clair, Dorothy Sohn, Margaret McVannel, Virginia Reeves, Anne Doyle, Jeanne Bennet, Blanche Dodds, president; Erika Seamen; Row 3: John Bogart, Mary Anna Mitchell, secretary treasurer; Alice Higley, Elsa Dietrich, sponsor; Florence Ray Tucker, Hattie Baum, Ken Schweitzer; Row }t: David Call, Darwin Bostwick, Jack DeCamp, vice president; Fred Heyer, Jack Matson, William Clegg. French Club ITS PURPOSE to improve knowl- edge of the French people and their language, the French club ended another successful year with their annual picnic. Other social events of the year were a movie taken by Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Henry of their trip to Europe. A roller-skating party held at one of the rinks of the city, a typical French Christmas party, and an- other set of pictures taken by Van Olmstead, student, of his trip to the International Scout Jamboree held in Holland. Requirements for the club are that all members speak only 1938 Page Sixty-five CEN-HI CAMERA CLUB—Row 1: Lindsey W. Williams, Raymond Kugel, Earl Shobe, Fred Williams, Louis Patterson, Stewart Stickel, Leonard Buckler; Row 2: Verna Kellogg, Louise L. Trembley, Helen Gilbertson, Margaret Cole, Arlene Badgero, Mary Wessels, Barbara Coulter, Janice Brown, Revo Conn, Evelyn Moffett; Row 3: Virgina Reeves, Bobby Mitchell, Lawson Brown, Ted Phelon, Clayton Smith, Ray Fisher, Herbert Hing, Bernard Bomier, John Hollowell, Don Splane, Billie Williams; Row If: Alice Hill, Viola Trop, Cynthia Earl, Ruth Podolsky, Mary Ann Mitchell, Barbara Swavely, Virginia Brandenstein, treasurer; Carol Matthewson, Yola Dowsett, Cleo Jean Covert, Leonard Redd, sponsor; Row 5: William S. McKibbin, Bob Brooks, Leo Fawcett, Dick Franklin, Guy Hoenke, John Gibson, Jack Haggart, Roy Benish, Dale Newly, William Faloner, Jim McLean. Camera Club THE CEN-HI Camera club, which is in its second year of activity, is sponsored by Leonard B. Redd. The officers for the year were: William Falconer, president; Guy Hoenke, vice president; Vir- ginia Brandenstein, treasurer; Louise Richardson, secretary. During the school year 1937-38 the organization has accomplished much, and many new additions have been made to their equipment including an Elwood enlarger. The money used in the operation of the club is obtained by the membership fees. Once a year the club conducts a membership drive. During the campaign this year a show-case display of the material and equip- ment used for making a picture was exhibited. The members were divided into eight groups, and each week one group contributed pic- tures to the exhibit in the show- case. For the best picture of all the groups a prize was given. The club held open-house for their friends in March. The club met every week, one meeting being a business session and the other a “dark room period. The dark room headquar- ters were established in Room 224. The club membership totaled 99, making it one of the largest groups in the school. Cheerleaders T TNDER the guidance of Carroll Clark, Central’s cheer leaders enjoyed another successful season during which yells were led in the football and basketball games. Towards the middle of the year, the Indian yell leaders were decked out in bright red satin pants; this formed a striking com- bination when worn with the red or black sweaters. It maybe said, that our cheer leaders were not only the best dressed in the city, but in the valley conference as well. A big turnout at the start of the year offered Clark a large group from which to pick a good team. Watson Pierce was the only returning member of last year's squad. Letters were presented to four boys at the end of the season. These boys were: James Marty, Watson Pierce, John Hutchinson, and Bruce Pollock. In order to win a letter, the boys had to lead cheers in at least five games, maintain certain eligi- bility standards, be present at practice sessions, be willing to help in “extra” events (such as pep meetings, and debates), and final- ly, the boys had to complete the season. The season extends from the beginning of the football schedule season to the end of the basketball schedule. CHEER LEADERS—Bruce Pollock, Watson Pierce, M. C. Straley, Ken Moore, John G. Hutchison, James R. Marty. PROSPECTUS Page Sixty-six COMMERCIAL CLUB—Seated: Grace Alger, Dorothy Qoodley, Vir- ginia Blair; standing: Nellis Armstrong, sponsor; Junior Austill, Margaret Blair, Clyde Barnett, sponsor. Commercial Club r“PHE COMMERCIAL club has been active in Central for two years, sponsored this year by Clyde Barnett and Mrs. Nellie Arm- strong. Anyone in the commercial department can belong to this club, which meets every two weeks. At the various meetings, outside speakers are usually brought to discuss things of interest to the group. The club also has its social ac- tivities. At Christmas time the members had a party at which 200 were present. On March 22, they sponsored the commercial open house, and at the teacher’s conven- tion of April 7 and 8, the club placed information boooths to aid the visiting teachers in finding suitable entertainment, eating places and stores. The activities of the club are under the guidance of Dorothy Goodley, president; Grace Alger, vice president; Junior Austill, sec- retary; Margaret Blair, treasurer. Future Craftsmen HTHE Central High school chapter of the Future Craftsmen of America is in its second year of or- ganization. It is a branch of a na- tional organization and degrees are awarded to the members according to work accomplished in class rooms. A court of honor is held once a month at which time members ap- ply for their degrees. They are examined and are elevated to the degree for which they qualify. Any boy enrolled in an industrial arts course or class is eligible to join the club. This year nine delegates went to Detroit to the state convention on March 26. High honors were brought back for Central as Ed Wright was elected first vice presi- dent, Leslie Cavell chosen secre- tary treasurer. The local chapter will be host for the 1939 state con- vention. FUTURE CRAFTSMAN OF AMERICA—Row 1: Bud Beals, Joe Ab- bernate, Don Blue, Don Higgitis; Row 2: Jack Wright, Henry Brakeman, Edgar Wright, Henry Doyka, Leonard Bernhard, president; Row 3: Herald Mumby, adviser; Robert Starmer, adviser; Bob Behrendt, J. R. Short, adviser; D. C. Snoyenbos, adviser. Page Sixty-seven 1938 GIRL RESERVES CABINET AND OFFICERS—Row 1: L. M. John- son. sponsor; Cleo Jean Covert, music chairman; Virginia Reeves, presi- dent; Florence Vance, secretary-treasurer; Lillian Weller, sponsor; Row 2: Eiske DeHaan, program chairman; Jane Newland, service chairman; Ellen Barnes, reporter; Jewell Rogers, social chairman; Mary Anna Mitchell, vice president. Girl Reserves THE GIRL RESERVES of Cen- tral hold an unique position in the school’s clubs for correspond- ing to the HI-Y, a brother organ- ization, the Girl Reserves, while primarily a service club, still man- ages to inject a good deal of social activities into its doings. As a service club, they help at child welfare parties, dress dolls at Christmas for under-privileged children, serve for teas and suppers at the Y. M. C. A. which super- vises their activities, and also usher at school functions and at churches. Parties, penny fairs, and other meetings on that order, on the other hand furnish the social side for their organization. In Central, under the sponsor- ship of Miss Weller and Miss John- son, all business is carried on by the following officers elected by the girls: President. Virginia Reeves; vice president, Mary Anna Mitchell; secretary, Wilma Snider; treasurer, Florence Vance; service chairman, Jane Newland; social chairman, Jewell Rogers; program chairman, Eiske DeHaan, and pub- licity chairman, Ellen Barnes. Girl Scouts 'THE Central Girl Scouts of Troop 2, during the past year, have proved to the school that scouting has its place among the hobbies of Central girls. Every Wednes- day night, in the recreation room of R. S. Bishop, the Scouts work- ed on many interesting proj- ects, and, unlike the popular con- ception of a Girl Scout meeting, founded on those of junior troops, the time is not spent in juvenile games, knot-tying or studying na- ture but rather in handicraft, sports, periodical parties and com- munity service. According to the new program now employed in the Central troop, all regular Girl Scout activities, in the nature of test-passing, etc., are carried on outside of the meetings, for Girl Scout authorities have realized that the high school girl has different interests in scouting from those of the younger girl. Enjoying the freedom of this new plan during the last school year, the troop has done, in the field of handicraft—leatherwork, weav- ing, sewing, knitting and wood carving. In the field of sports— bowling, skating and outdoor trips, including a week end spent at Camp O’ Fair Winds, the Flint Girl Scout camp at McKeen lake, and community service—dressing dolls at Christmas for under-privileged children. Leader in all these activities and captain of the troop is Miss Vir- ginia Harwood and all the business of the troop is carried on by Mar- garet Cole, the president; Alice Hill, the vice president; Mary Gul- teridge, the treasurer; Jeanne High, the scribe. GIRL SCOUTS -Virginia Harwood, captain; Alice Hill, Jeanne High, Connie Grimes, Nancy Arnold, Margaret Cole. PROSPECTUS Page Sixty-eight BELLE MASQUE—Row 1: Bob Emerton, James Pascoe, treasurer; Rex Frink, Clark Derr, Sherwood North- rup; Row 2: Zora Veljkov, secretary; Mildred Spaniel, vice president; Ted McLogan, president; Mrs. Brown, May me Smith, Shirley Steffen; Row 3: Eileen Seward, Modest Bridges, Maxtne Barhyte, I mo gene Harris, Eliza- beth Fox, Onalee Butler. Katherine Yoas, Leona Lumm, Molly Leffler, Leon McNew, Audrey Keeler, Shirley Blonu Belle Masque TO PROMOTE better dramatics in the school and communi- ty,” is the motto chosen by the Belle Masque club. During the last year approximately one-hundred one-act plays were presented to varied audiences ranging from P. T. A. Groups and civic clubs to sol- diers billeted in the city of Flint. The club was formed in 1928 under the sponsorship of Mrs. Helen Hardy Brown. The consti- tution provided for five officers, but last year the club decided to install a new officer who would act as historian, and interesting records have been kept since the installation. The six officers are: President, Ted McLogan; vice president, Mil- dred Spaniel; treasurer, James Pascoe; secretary, Zora Veljkov; program chairman, Onalee Butler; historian, Gretchen Berger. The colors of the club are orchid and gold, and at many of the club social functions these colors add to the beauty of the occassion. Probably the most impressive of all social events is the Belle Masque initation banquet. The candle light and the ritual vows add to the solemnity, and each member is presented with a cor- sage of orchid and yellow flowers. ATTIC PLAYERS’ ACTIVITIES DURING SCHOOL YEAR Belle Masque took an active part in the Kaleidoscope. Two one- act plays were presented: a half stage act, “Bunk,” and “Cleaned and Pressed.” An exchange meeting with Northern’s Producers club was a highlight of the season and two plays were presented by Belle Masque. The mid-winter dance, sponsored by the club, and held at the Junior college club rooms, was a festive occasion. The Shakespearean tournament climaxed a successful season for the club and disclosed many talent- ed thespians. Attic Players THE ATTIC PLAYERS is a dra- ma club whose name originat- ed from the location of their meet- ing place on the fifth floor of the tower. The membership, which included 75 students this year, is open to all students interested in dramatics. At the meetings, which were held once every month, interested pro- grams were presented by members of the club or guest players. A Christmas party took the place of the regular December meeting, Also at Christmas time baskets were distributed among several needy families. Mrs. Maude Stewart Beagle is the sponsor, and the officers were: Alexander Canja, president; Mary Ernsberger. vice president; Jean Paul, secretary; Donald Goodyear, business manager; James Klutts, assistant business manager. 1938 Page Sixty-nine BOOSTERS CLUB OFFICERS—Row 1: Hubert Sweet, Evelyn O'Brien, Woody Smithson; row 2: Kenneth Wright, spomor; William Melzow, Bob Bates, Stanley O. Broome, sponsor. Boosters Club CENTRAL’S largest, most ener- getic and go-getting club, or- ganized to arouse and boost the school spirit, is the Boosters club purpose. Its members make Cen- tral hum with activity. Getting off to an early start in the fall, the following students were elected officers: president, Hubert Sweet; vice president, Woodrow Smithson; secretary, Evelyn O’Brien; treasurer, William Melzow. Many fine activities were spon- sored by this club. They sold black and red pins, in the form of a megaphone, to the student body and gave the proceeds to the Hi-Y. It was also through their efforts that students received bus trans- portation to out of town football games. A large pep meeting was spon- sored by the Boosters the day be- fore the Central-Northern football game. A few ex-Central football captains were guest speakers, and the band played school music. Col- orful streamers added much gaiety to the scene. The Booosters met approximate- ly every two weeks and offered many excellent guest speakers. Any student was eligible to be a member. Kenneth Wright, a newcomer to Central’s science staff this year, and Stan Broome were the faculty sponsors. 'F' Club THE “F” club, sponsored by Miss Mildred Bunce and Miss Louise Williams, had a membership of 50 girls. Meetings are held once a month, and there is one meeting each semester for initiating the new members. The purpose of the “F” club is mainly social. Dorothy Warle was elected president, Thel- ma McLean was named vice presi- dent, and Elnora Wauvle was chosen secretary. The first meeting the “F club had was held at Pat MacDonald’s cottage, and the second meeting was a potluck held at Miss Louise Williams’ home. The third gather- ing was an outdoor skating party, and the fourth meeting was a roll- er skating party with the French club members. Mrs. Dorothy Wil- kinson also gave a very interest- ing talk on bandaging at one of the meetings. One of the highlights of the “F” club activities was the joint North- ern and Central basketball banquet which was held in the Central cafe- teria, honoring the latter winners. Miss Grace Ryan, physical educa- tion instructor at Mt. Pleasant col- lege, addressed the girls on the topic of sportmanship and sports. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Norwalk, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wellwood, Miss Wealthy Hillier, Miss Florence E. Riddell, Miss Grace Pinel, Mrs. Don Weiss and Mrs. Wilkinson. Miss Williams presented the trophies to the three best teams and Miss Bunce awarded the let- ters to the Central girls. PROSPECTUS Page Seventy Style Show A CAPACITY crowd greeted Principal J. E. Wellwood who opened the style show presented by members of the home economics classes of Central in the school au- ditorium on Wednesday night, April 13. About 150 girls and boys took part in this presentation which is an annual event. The style show marks the culmination of several months’ work for the participants. In the girls’ division, expertly tai- lored and beautifully finished dresses, sports clothes, house coats, suits, and coats were modeled. Among the gowns worn were smart bolero ensembles, jacket- suits, and charming princess styles. Clever prints and trimmings of zippers, buttons and flowers made the performance well worth see- ing. BRITISH tan was by far the most predominate color of the smart accessories worn with the outfits. The boy’s division consisted of the correct apparel for every occa- sion. modeled by members of the boys’ home economics classes. Gar- ments and complete outfits were shown for the man on the campus, in the kitchen (hat and apron com- plete even with a bowl) all types of sports, both spectator and ac- tive, and in the smart dinner jackets. Various types of jackets, sweaters and rain coats were shown. In the home economics classes, not only are students taught how to make and select the right type of clothing for individual needs, but the advantages of always being carefully well-dressed are shown also. THE STUDENTS are taught the fundamental things which form an important background la- ter on after graduation. They learn how to do the correct thing in the correct manner at the correct time. At the close of the showing, all parents and friends of those taking part in the presentation were in- vited to a tea in the home econom- ics’ rooms. Music was furnished throughout by a small orchestra, selected from Central’s large symphony or- chestra under the baton of the student director, Donald Gane. Miss Eleanor Carah was in charge of the tea given for the guests. Faculty members assisting here were Miss Edna Carr. Mrs. Luella Harris. Miss Dorothy Stone, and Miss Hazel Hoyt. Page Seventy-one 1938 Pre-Medics at St. Joseph’s hospital . . . band alumni reunion dinner . . . senior editor Paterson poring over Prospectus files . . . girls’ pep band . . . Betty Jane confers with Miss June Pitts . . . Plummer-LaVoie survey the works . . . Bill Falconer at the projector at one of the noon hour movies . . . power plant interior . . . behold the band reunion festive board . . . assistant dean of boys, Howard Jackson . . . still life . . . Gene Needels dis- tributing the Screech edition . . . Erma Brown, Katherine Yoas, and Gladys Evart lending an artistic hand. PROSPECTUS Page Seventy-two 13th Annual Kaleidoscope an All-School Revue '“THE 13th annual all-school revue, A the Kaleidoscope, was declar- ed a success after a four-night run before capacity audiences, Nov. 10, 11, 12 and 13. Fifteen girls comprised the op- ening chorus which introduced Walton Adams, who presided over the performance as master of cere- monies. Following the introduction of the master of ceremonies, the Central Symphony orchestra, con- ducted by Walter H. Bloch pre- sented the overture, “Stradella, by Frederick F. Van Flotow, and played accompaniments during various numbers of the program. A one-act comedy, “Cleaned and Pressed, was presented by the drama department under the di- rection of Helen Hardy Brown, and a daring tumbling act was performed by John Hutchinson, Kenneth Clyne, John Haines and Donald Brighty. Franklyn S. Weddle directed the a capella choir in two beautiful numbers— “In Heaven Above by F. Melius Christiansen and “Serenade by A. Arensky. “News Highlights of the Year,” an act put on by civics classes was hailed as one of the most effective acts of the show. They depicted in human portraits “Edward’s ab- dication, “the Coronation,” “Chief Justice Administers Oath to the President and many other events of the past year. The readers de- scribing these scenes were Douglas Woody and William Siegel. ’“THE band played under the baton of Mr. Weddle. Following the band selection, the Central High school girls’ quartet, Virginia Tay- lor, Maxine Parkhurst, Irene Shay- man and Betty Anderson, sang two numbers and featured Ken- neth Swanson and Rebecca Rey- nolds, adagio dancers. For the first time in 13 years of production, the members of the faculty stepped out from behind the scenes to gather some of the honor due them. “An Evening in Vienna” in beautiful settings was their offering. Miss Virginia Dare Beagle, Mrs. Walter Bloch, Mrs. Franklyn Weddle, and Mr. C. Perim MacGregor assisted them. The Belle Masque club present- ed a “mellow drama in one act with Mrs. Brown directing. “The Enchanted Garden,” dance pantomime arranged and directed by Mrs. Beagle, was the presenta- tion of the ballet dancers. Mary Ann Donaldson soloed as Wildrose, Rebecca Reynolds as Butterfly, Nancy Mixer as Firefly and Mary Nakamura as Bumblebee. A GAIN a group of boys, com- • -prising the Boys Ballyhoo, were meritous for their “Cannibal Love Affair.” Taking part in the com- edy were Ralph Hartman, Lloyd Johnson, Gilbert Shaw, Marcus Henely, Joseph Newland, Milton Rye, Robert Shelley, Chester War- ner, Clayton Seeley, Roy Eddy, John Allen, William Rogers, Rob- ert Shepherd, Ray Bradon, Wil- liam Mills, William Schweitzer and John Nakamura. As a finale, the stage was a scene of the Brown Derby in Cali- fornia, which featured Bud Schultz and his all-girl orchestra. Many movie stars, portrayed by local students, were introduced, and tap choruses led by Ethel Toth, Nancy Mixer, and Mary Ann Donaldson entertained in the floor show. A “Goodnight chorus bid friends adieu. • pHE EXECUTIVE staff was headed by John E. Well wood, principal, assisted by Miss Florence Riddell, assistant principal, and Miss Grace Pinel, director of activ- ties. Mrs. Beagle was director of Kaleidoscope. Other executive staff members were Mr. Elwyn Latham, business manager; Mr. Stanley Broome, publicity, and Mr. George A. Stracke, press. The production staff was com- posed of Mrs. Beagle, production manager; Mrs. Jean Blocher, art and scenery; Mr. Ralph Misner, as- sisted by the Hi-Y, tickets and ushers; Mr. Dorr C. Snoyenbos, printing; Mr. Walter Bloch, or- chestra; Mr. Franklyn Weddle, band and choir; Mr. Percy David- son, scenery and lights; Mr. J. R. Short, stage manager; Miss Mil- dred L. Hodges, programs, and Mrs. Brown, make-up. The student staff included Kath- erne Yoas, Elizabeth Fox, Verna Clarke, Dorothy Teachout, Imo- gene Harris, Gretchen Berger, Re- becca Reynolds, Mildred Spaniel and Zora Veljkov as make-up as- sistants and Keith Shuler, Elmer Palmer, Orville Crowder, Roy Ed- dy and Edward Kaake as stage hands. The programs were printed by students of the printing depart- ment, and the cover for the pro- gram was designed and cut by Lois Osborn. PROSPECTUS Page Seventy-four 1938 Page Seventy-five The Class of '38 Presented 'Smilin' Through' THE drama - fantasy, “Smilin’ Through,” was presented as the annual senior class play pro- duction May 6 and 7. This was the first play of a serious nature to be given by a senior class in several years. The play was directed by Mrs. Helen Hardy Brown, with Gretch- en Berger, acting as student direc- tor. The senior class was fortu- nate in having some unusual and outstanding talent in the play. This was particularly true in the case of Jack Cadreau, who portrayed the part of Uncle John. His out- standing character acting, stage presence, and voice were instru- mental in the success of the play. Ted McLogan ran a close second to Jack Cadreau in his excellent interpretation of Dr. Owen. These two characters were played by the same boys on both nights. THE part of the gentle and etheleal Moonyene was inti- mately characterized due to the fine performances of Catherine Cuthbertson and Katherine Yoas. Mildred Spaniel and Jessie Robin- son deserve a great deal of credit for their interpretations of the saucy young Irish lass, Kathleen. The part of Kenneth Wayne, the son who was to suffer by his father’s mistake, was realistically and sympathetically enacted by James Pascoe and Jack Smith. Willie Ainley the dependable but rather boring Englishman, was played by Lewis Compton. The character role of Ellen, the Eng- lish housekeeper, was taken by Lorna Dean and Dorothy Warle, while the villainous Teremiah Wayne was effectively character- ized by John Allen. AW O R D of commendation should be given to Rose Bur- bank and Zora Veljkov for their acting in the part of Mary, the sister of Moonyene and mother of Kathleen; Virginia Brandenstein and Shirley Letts as Sarah, the mother of Kenneth and wife of Jeremiah Wayne; Gene Needels as Alicia; and Richard Kelley, Bob Emerton, Leona Lumm, Beth Rockafellow and Rex Frink, who are wedding guests at the mar- riage of John and Mooneyne. Committees in charge of the production were as follows: Make- up, Elizabeth Fox; properties, Bet- ty Jane Robinson and Gene Need- els; publicity, John Nakamura; advertising, Virginia Taylor; pro- grams, Reva Conn; prompter, Ar- neatha Fullilove; music, Iris Beals; costumes. Betty Steffen; tickets, Patricia Floyd, Bette Harris and Bernard Hoffman; stage, Doris Pavlik. Members of the faculty who as- sisted are: Miss Mildred Hodges, Miss Dorothy Stone, Mrs. Jean Blocher, Thomas Davy, John R. Short, Elwyn Latham and Ralph J. Misner. PROSPECTUS Page Seventy-six Junior Play NE of the most entertaining events of the year was the twelfth annual junior class play production, “The Purple Moon,’ by Wall Spence. The play, a three- act romantic comedy, was present- ed in the school auditorium Thurs- day and Friday evenings, February 17 and 18. Mrs. Helen Hardy Brown directed the 20 juniors who participated. The plot was centered around the lives of the members of a boarding house in New York’s Greenwich Village. The boarders included a poor artist, Ted Noble, played by Dick James and Bill Sie- gel. The part of his fiancee, Jane Austin, was portrayed by Jean Brandes and Ethel Toth. Paul Ed- wards, an unemployed architect who is “that way” about an exiled princess who accidentally pays a visit to the boarding house was played by Leon McNew; Clara Mae Caldwell and Katherine Petrides were cast as Princess Felicia. ZITHER cast members were: Marion Townsend in the part of Elsie Clark, a model; Alexander Canja and Roy Eddy as Karloff, a mad anarchist; June Millard in the role of Emily Spencer, a poet- ess; Virginia Poole and Olga Velj- kov as Zelda Spong, the seamstress; Pearl Puskas playing the part of Mrs. Crotcher, a talkative land- lady; James Klutts cast as Jimmie Kelton, a reported friend of Ted’s; Viola Trop, playing another report- er role, Miss Shaw; Rodney Briggs and Rex Glone as Oliver Brisco; Virginia Decker and Eleanor Hey- stek as Luella Austin. Jane Austin’s ambitious aunt and guardian. On the production staff were: Jack Collins, general manager; Onalee Butler, production man- ager; Percival Davidson, stage manager; Jean High and Helen Gilbertson, publicity; Carl Britton and Hi-Y, ushers; Bud McIntyre and James McLane. tickets; Ona- lee Butler and Clark Derr, prop- erties; Karoline Kleinert, make-up; Mary Ernsberger and Guile Gra- ham. programs. Miss Mabel Pinel and Miss Elsa Dietrich were the class sponsors. 1938 Page Seventy-seven DEBATE TEAM—Seated: Douglas Woody, Rodney Briggs, Leon Me- New; Standing: William Siegel, Helen Stevenson, Billy Pierce, manager; Harold E. Hawley, coach. Central High School's 1937-38 Forensic Season CENTRAL HIGH school entered -'the activities of the Michigan High School Forensic association last fall with only three letter winners from the previous season being eligible for the team. While other schools were able to rely upon the experience of their de- baters, Coach Harold E. Hawley was confronted with the task of breaking in new recruits. The question to be debated upon for the 1937-38 season was chosen by the M.H.S.F.A. of which Prof. Ar- thur Secord of the University of Michigan is manager; it was, “Re- solved: That the several states should adopt a unicameral form of legislature.” A comparatively successful pro- gram of practice debates was run off early in the season. River Rouge played host to several prominent schools in their yearly tournament Oct. 16 under the auspices of Coach Harold Dressel. The biggest three-round debate tournament ever held in Central or in the state of Michigan was assembled here two weeks later. Directed by Prof. Secord, several schools including Flint Central placed in a state-wide tournament at Ann Arbor, December 4. The local debaters participated in 11 debates winning all. This was not equaled that day and helped much to bolster their reputation for the stringent competition to follow and establish confidence among the debaters. Many practice contests which were not in the form of tournaments, were also held with Class A schools. The most out- standing of these was with Flint Northern. THE first real test of the sea- son was the city champion- ship contest with Flint Northern held on Thursday, Nov. 4. The practice of other years was to sponsor a series of three contests. One has been held at Northern, one at Central and if a remaining one was necessary, the city title was decided on a neutral floor. But by mutual agreement of the two schools and Prof. Secord only one was held. The Central team of Doug Woody, Helen Stevenson and William Siegel upheld the af- firmative case against Jack Gil- crest, Keith Norwalk, and Charles Knutsen. Central was awarded the decision capturing the second leg of the William W. Blackney trophy. The next competitor was Lan- sing Eastern, a strong team of the year before. The two schools met at Lansing on Tuesday, November 23, to battle for points in the pre- liminary series with Central argu- ing the affirmative for the second time. The result was a two-to-one decision going to Hawley’s trio. Three more points were derived making six for the first two con- tests. Ann Arbor was picked to meet Central on the negative side of the question Friday evening, Dec. 10, in Room 303 of Central. The first negative team of the season was composed of Douglas Woody, Rodney Briggs and Leon McNew, of which only Woody had seen ac- tion in “one that counts.” The three judges rendered a two-to- one decision in Central’s favor. The next contest with Lapeer High school was the one causing greatest anxiety as it was the last of the preliminary series. If the team felt they could relax a bit with a supposedly weak opponent next on the list, it would be lost. The trio used against Lapeer, however, won the debate Jan. 12 by the judging of F. C. Harring- ton of the Northern speech depart- ment. It was the first time that a single critic-judge was used. TWELVE points are required for eligibility in the eliminations. Central began her first debate of the second series against Fordson- Dearborn with 13 points. A single judge from the Wayne uni- versity forensic division, Prof. Rupert L. Cortright, decided the debate against the Fordson school. The scene of the argument was Whittier Junior High school, Feb. 17. Bad Axe debaters lost to Flint in their auditorium March 2 in the longest trip of the season, making the sixth team to fall under the fire of the Central debaters. Brown City journeyed here March 16, to meet defeat at the hands of the same three that de- bated in the other two elimination debates on the same side of the question. Whittier auditorium was used again. The personnel underwent a change in the next fray with De- PROSPECTUS Page Seventy-eight FORENSIC CONTEST SPEAKERS — Row 1: Rodtiey Briggs, Ex- tempore representative; Fred Jackson, Declamation representative; M. E. Straley, Oratory representative. Central High School's 1937-38 Forensic Season troit Northern. Rodney Briggs re- placed Helen Stevenson as the second member because of the shift to the negative side of the question. Central emerged the vic- tor over their strongest opposition of the year in Homedale school. WINNING their leg of the semi- final round April 14 by cop- ping a unanimous decision from Howell High school, the Flint Cen- tral debate trio advanced to the final contest of the 1937-38 sea- son. Principal John E. Wellwood presided. Through a series of nine consecutive wins the team person- nel consisting of Doug Woody, Helen Stevenson, and William Siegel was used six times including the Howell debate. Bessemer was defeated by Big Rapids in the sec- ond battle of the semi-finalists. The annual forensic day was held April 29. The two teams from Flint and Big Rapids trekked to Ann Arbor to wind up the season. Cen- tral took the affirmative against the western school in the Hill auditorium of the University of Michigan. Judges were Prof. John T. Marsh- man, president of the National Association of Teachers of Speech and head of the department of speech, Ohio Wesleyan university, Delaware, Ohio; Prof. G. E. Dens- more of the department of speech, University of Michigan; and Prof. Carl G. Brandt of the department of speech, University of Michigan; Dr. Henry A. Sanders, chairman of the department of speech and gen- eral linguistics, University of Michigan, was chairman. It was the first time in years of debating that Central had reached the finals. Doug Woody, William Siegel and Helen Stevenson were awarded gold watches and a silver trophy for their “pre-eminence in forensic activities.” Two cups in one year is the rec- ord of the trio. The Blackney tro- phy representing the city cham- pionship will rest temporarily in the show case beside the university memento. The debaters were products of Harold E. Hawley’s persistent coaching and much of their suc- cess may be credited to him. In addition to the regular duties of a high school teacher he has coach- ed debaters, orators, and extem- pore speakers during school hours, after, and on holidays. Other Winners T'HE LATTER part of the school year for speaking has to do with entirely different phases of the Michigan School Forensic as- sociation’s work. When the debate season is well under way, the at- tention of the public speakers is turned to declaiming, oratory and extempore speaking. Three con- tests are held to determine the students that are superior in each of the events. A local competitor meets with the opposition of the members of his own school. In the subdistrict contests five schools may participate. This year Central was taken out of the Flint sub- district and placed in a series of contests sponsored by Lansing Cen- tral High school. The district is the last round of eliminations. The speaker taking the first place title in this round is the predominant one of his type of speaking. A state crown used to be awarded many years earlier but because of objections to cost, this practice was abolished. The declamation field is open to sophomores only. Fred Jackson represented Central this year in the sophomore event, Ellison Stra- ley in oratory and Rodney Briggs in extempore speaking. Winning the local contest, Straley and Briggs were both defeated in the sub-district Lansing Eastern claimed the oration title and Kala- mazoo Central was first in Briggs’ division. Central’s lone victory was in declamation. Fred Jackson jour- neyed to East Lansing May 2 to take part in the district finals, having excelled in the last contest among six other representatives. Central has won more honors in declaiming than in any other sin- gle speaking field. Last year Wil- liam Siegel contested against the other first year speakers and and brought home the district title. Straley and Ralph Snyder both lost out in the sub-district. As compensation for their ef- forts, Jackson, Straley and Briggs were awarded letters or medals. This depended upon whether or not they had won a letter pre- viously for speaking. Jackson also received a dictionary. Page Seventy-nine 1938 The Concert Band at Flint Central High School THE CONCERT BAND of Cen- tral High school had a very eventful year, with most of their activities coming in the last semester. For the first time since the or- ganization of the Band, a reunion was held for all former members. There was a capacity crowd, and the guests for the evening were Neil Kjos, Jacob Evanson, Dr. William W. Norton, former direc- tors of the band. March 23, a massed Northern- Central band, orchestra and choir concert was held, in which the band played several numbers. On April 23 a state musical festival was held in Ann Arbor with Cen- tral’s band taking part. Climaxing the year was the combined band, orchestra, and choir concert held April 27. Officers of the band are: Verna Kellogg, president; John Robbins, vice president; Merry william Mill- er, secretary-treasurer. Jack Law- rence and Robert Shelley were the student directors of the year. PERSONNEL of the band is as follows: Piccolo and Flute—Arnold Bab- cock, Clinton Norton. Jewell Rog- ers, Bill Sherman. Oboe—Charles Anderson Clarinets—Fredrick Bailey, Bet- ty Jane Bigelow, Dale Boyce, Len- ord Buckler, Granville Greer. Agnes Parker, James Pickering. Betty Ann Richardson, William Siedell, Frederick Smith, Max Sor- enson, Edward Swift. Alto Clarinet — Jack Lawrence, Vernon Smith. Bass Clarinets — Merton Bush- ong, Robert Foreman. Bassoons — Katherine Anderson. Merrywilliam Miller. Alto Saxophone — Theodore Georges, Dorothy Mate. Tenor Saxophone—Wayne Alex- ander. Cornets — Robert Cojeen, Na- thaniel James, Verna Kellogg. Robert Shelley, Roy Swift, Don Swift, Don Warner. French Horns — Leo Fawcett. Vernal Morningstar, Charles Pow- ell, Charles Wood. Baritones — Millard Bush, Wal- ter Nichols. Trombones — Wayne Mallory, John Robbins, George Schramm, Floyd Sullivan, Stanley Clark. Basses — David Marsh. Paul Naugle. Robert Smith. Percussion — James Hershey, William Huff, Clifford Lynch, Jack Pel ton, James Dracer. PROSPECTUS Page Eighty The Symphony Orchestra at Central High School CENTRAL’S symphony orchestra, under the direction of Walter H. Bloch, completed a highly suc- cessful year, which included many public performances and participa- tion in school activities. The officers, who were elected last fall were: Mary Gilbertson, president; Verna Kellogg, vice pres- ident; Katherine Anderson ,secre- treasurer; Donald Gane, business manager. The orchestra’s first public ap- pearance was made in November, playing in the capacity of a pit orchestra for the Kaleidoscope. For the junior and senior plays, small- er pit orchestras were provided, being under the direction of Con- cert Master Donald Gane. On Jan. 9 a concert was given at Court Street church, Janet Crebbin appearing as piano soloist. In March, the orchestra combined with Northern’s orchestra to par- ticipate in the high school music festival. An outstanding feature of this concert was the selection. “In- flammatus,” the cornet solo being played by Verna Kellogg. On April 27, a combined concert with the choir was given, with Hazel Wright as violin soloist. The climax of the year came on April 30, when the orchestra tra- veled to Ann Arbor to take part in the state music contest. ry,HE orchestra personnel for the year follows: First violins— Donald Gane, concertmaster; Jolan Borda, Clara Mae Caldwell, Joan Crane, Lee Cronenwalt, Vivian Boyse, Helen Gilbertson, Mary Gilbertson, Verna McDonald, Rob- ert Purnell, Milton Rye, Clayton Seeley, Donald Splane, Hazel Wright. Second violins—Mary Margaret Stebbins, principal; Bobbie Creque, James Dornshuld, Shirley Laird, Helen Lieske, Bill Nankervis, Vir- ginia Pinkston, Eva Rates, Flor- ence Vance, Lillian Young. Violas—Helen Gilbertson, prin- cipal; Alice Atkins, Mike Csverska, Arthur Higgins, Harriet McRoy, Lila Piffer, Ruth Siegel, Clayton Seeley. Cellos—Alice Doll, principal; An- na Anderson, Barbara Coulter, Ruth Norton, Margaret Soper. Bass viols—Richard Bolston, Mar- jorbelle Bordeau, Margaret Car- rier. Flutes—Arnold Babcock, Clinton Norton. Oboes—Charles Anderson, Jack Dill. Clarinets — Betty Breathwaite, Agnes Parker, Betty Ann Richard- son. Bassoon—Katherine Anderson. French horns — Leo Fawcett, Marion Sharrow, Phyllis Webber, Charles Wood. Trumpets—Verna Kellogg, John Mitchell, Roy Swift. Trombones—George Hays, Harry Meints, John Robbins, George Schramn, Floyd Sullivan. Percussion — Lois Beauchesne, Carol Hough, David Norton, Jim- my Pruchnucki. Page Eighty-one 1938 The Flint Central High School A Cappella Choir THE a cappella choir spent the first semester learning and memorizing the 20 selections which comprised their concert repertoire. These preparations were made for their activities in the second se- mester in which most of their pub- lic appearances were made. Choir officers who were elected for the year and who presided at the choir initiation early in the fall are as follows: President, Robert Shelley; vice president, Louise Richardson; secretary, Betty Anderson; treasurer, Donald Beckwith. This school year marked a turn- ing point in the history of the choir. For eight years the choir has sung only in Flint, receiving many invitations to sing elsewhere but always rejecting them for financial reasons. February 12, they presented a joint program with Northern over radio station WWJ in Detroit for the National Broadcasting company “Music and American Youth program. On April 8 they went to Lan- sing to sing in a choral festival. Choirs from all over the state, in- cluding Flint Northern, were rep- resented. Nobel Cain, noted mod- ern composer, was among the judges for this festival. Other activities of the choir in- cluded the massed concert with Northern on March 23, a program presented for parents of the choir members on May 4, and several appearances in theatres and churches of Flint. T OLLOWING is the personnel of the choir: Sopranos—Clara Balint, Dorothy Blackie, Doris Blair, Mary Lou Hutton, Colona Johnston, Kath- leen Lane, Betty Leffler, Elinore Miller, Lois Moore, Mardelle Moran. Louise Meyers, Ruth Nor- ton, Catherine Paulos, Louise Rich- ardson. Maxine Whiteside. Eileen Wismer, Betty Anderson Lavonne Ballard. Joan Crane, Lavina Hart- man. Jane Newland, Irene Shay- man, Virginia Taylor, Mae Will- man, Beverly Stedman. Altos—Betty Lou Barker, Doro- thy Bieck, Mary Chambers, Mar- jorie Frost, Marion Nickels, Maxine Parkhurst, Mary Quinn, Helen Stevenson, Thelma Still- well, Phyllis Teachout, Evelyn Woolman, Mabelyn Alexander, Grace Alger, Esther Bowen, Shir- ley Rowbottom, Myrtle Thompson, Fay Waffenschmidt, Mavis Wilson, Margie Woodruff. Tenors — Donald Beckwith, Robert Bryce, Archie Cunningham, Earl Kuhn, Donald Le Pard, Mil- ton Rye, James Whitson, Lawrence Bell, David Bryce, Robert Calhoun, Granville Greer, Russell Griswold, Tyrene Jackson, Robert Towner, Thomas Nicholls. Basses—Donald Dahlstrom, Wil- liam Schweitzer, Gilbert Shaw, Robert Shelley, Robert Snyder, Robert Macintosh, William Mills. Cornelius Daniel, John Durkee, David Marsh, Joseph Newland, Sherwood Northrup. David Norton, Kenneth O’Leary, James Rich- mond. Clayton Seeley, Richard Shupe, Elton Weir. PROSPECTUS Page Eighty-two ATHLETICS FOOTBALL SQUAD—Row 1: Lowell Beach, Bob Stef fen, Dick Primrose, Tom Dickie; Row 2: Woodrow Smithson, Phil Moschino, Capt. Bill Melzow, Chuck Willoughby, Jack Moschino, Winston Park, Beryl Caslmon; Row 3: Harold Wright, Bob Bates, Eugene MacDowell, Bill Huff, John Dickie, Harold Kaczynski, LeRoy Melzow; Row Duane Faulman, Edward Leach, J. D. Wright, John Johnson, John Pekala, Don Jones, Harrison Hall. Indians Experienced a Successful Grid Season WITH several regulars retained on the varsity squad, Central's Indians experienced a successful gridiron campaign in the fall of 1937. The Tribesmen lost but two games, both of them being in the Saginaw valley race. Central lost to Saginaw Eastern and lost the Thanksgiving day game to North- ern. CENTRAL 43, LAPEER 3 WITH six lettermen in the line- up, a strong Central eleven overpowered the Lapeer Panthers, 43 to 3, in the initial football game of the season. Lead by Dickie, Steffen and Faulman, who account- ed for two touchdowns apiece, the Tribe’s first tilt proved a breather as Lapeer’s only score was a field goal. Ross tallied the other Cen- tral six-pointer on a pass. LaVoie substituted frequently with the re- sult that 32 players saw service. The team as a whole showed up well and gave promise of a bril- liant year. CENTRAL 21, MARSHALL 0 JOURNEYING to Marshall, the Tribe encountered little opposi- tion in downing the Redskins with a three-touchdown attack. Wil- loughby scored for Central in the first period on a line buck, and early in the second heat, Steffen snared a pass from Park for an- other six points. LaVoie’s aggre- gation struck again in the last min- ute of play when Faulman banged over the coveted line with the pigskin, after which Melzow boot- ed his third placement of the fray. Park looked exceptionally good on his forward passes, while the work of the forward wall was also creditable. CENTRAL 26, EAST LANSING 6 WITH Winnie Park leading the way, the Indians chalked up their third win of the season, as the Lansing eleven became the first team to score a touchdown against the Tribe. Park tallied the first touchdown on a line smash, while speedy Don Jones registered the second when he ran back a punt from midfield. Dickie was another offensive gun as he ac- counted for two six-counters; one on a line buck and the other on a 35-yard heave from Park. The enemy scored in the final session when an aerial clicked from the Lansing squad’s 40-yard line. CENTRAL 12, SAGINAW EAST. 33 PLAYING a fast-stepping Sag- inaw Eastern aggregation on Alumni field in Saginaw, the In- dians suffered their initial setback of the season. The Trojans dis- played a fleet halfback in the form of Marv Weber who totaled 18 points during the afternon. Bob Steffen scored for the Tribe in the second quarter on a pass from Park and the Indians were held scoreless until the final play of the PROSPECTUS Page Eighty-four Indians Had Successful Grid Season battle when Caslmon slipped over the goal line from the one-yard marker. Exhibiting a strong defense along with their attack, the foe limited Central to 118 yards by rushing and passing. CENTRAL 34, BAY CITY 6 TRAVELING to Bay City, La- voie’s charges presented an al- tered lineup which completely baffled the Wolves with a five- touchdown attack as the Indians rung up their initial valley win. The Redskins were the masters from the start as they tallied in every period. Jones caught a for- ward from Park for the first score and later in the second quarter Park banged over from the one- yard line. The second half saw Dickie, Park and Pekala register touchdowns while the Wolves had to be content with a lone six-count- er which came on a 90-yard gallop by the enemies' quarterback, Ber- dan. Central’s running game looked good as did the vastly improved work of the forward wall. CENTRAL 13, ARTHUR HILL 6 BY RALLYING in the second quarter and thrusting over two tallies. Central accounted for its second conference triumph on Let- termen’s day at Dort field. The Lumberjacks were spotted a 6 to 0 lead in the first period but were unable to hold this advantage as Willoughby and Primrose scored for the Tribe in the second heat. “Prim” snared a pass from Ma- schino for his six points while Wil- loughby carted the pigskin over the goal line from the one-foot mark- er. Park missed the game as he suffered fractures of two fingers earlier in the week. CENTRAL 19, PONTIAC 13 AT PONTIAC, the hapless Chiefs dropped their third straight conference tilt, but only after put- ting up a tough battle. Paced by Steffen, LaVoie’s charges carted over three touchdowns in the first half with “Gawk” accounting for two, on runs of 55 and 67 yards. The line showed up well, but the Pontiac squad penetrated the Tribe’s defense on two occasions when forward passes found their marks for touchdowns. Jack Maschino was credited with the final Central six-pointer when he banged over from the three-yard line after the Indians had marched from their own 40. CENTRAL 6, OWOSSO 0 WITH a muddy field hampering offensive operations, LaVoie’s charges had a tough time defeating a scrappy Owosso outfit, 6 to 0, as the Tribe registered its fourth valley win. After John Dickie pounded over from the Trojan three-yard line, early in the second period, there was no further scor- ing by either side. The battle was featured by Prim- rose’s long punting and by several long runs by the Owosso fullback, DeSantis, who proved to be a thorn in the Indians’ side all during the fray. CENTRAL 0, NORTHERN 9 WITH the Redskin eleven fight- ing to the last “ditch.” Cen- tral went down to a shameless de- feat in their final fray of the year as Northern captured the city title and second place in the conference standings, by virtue of a 9 to 0 triumph. The Eskimos tallied the only touchdown of the game in the second quarter when Bill Clement unleashed an accurate forward to the waiting hands of Jack Carpen- ter, who juggled the pigskin for 10 yards before carting it over the goal line for a 35-yard score. Wamsley converted after the tally. In the final period Northern picked up two more points when a Cen- tral pass was batted down in the end zone for a safety. Melzow was chosen captain for the annual battle, and his brilliant work in the forward wall pointed him out as one of the best linemen in the city, or for that matter in the state. Chuck Willoughby proved the spark of the backfield as his work at the quarterback post was high- ly praised by Coach LaVoie and by the members of the Viking squad, as well as by his own teammates. The Tribe had a record of 13 first downs to 6 for the Vikings and gained a little satisfaction from this fact. Steffen carries a double load . . . Smitty puts out . . . Block F at the Thanksgiving game . . . Winnie Park reaches for one . . . Benchwarmers . . . The Captains gather with the referee for the toss-up . . . Stan takes off his coat and tells 'em . . . The play that licked Secrest . . . Dickie packs the ball for a good gain . . . Central band salutes the Northern stands. 1938 Page Eighty-five VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD—Row 1: Dick Primrose, Leslie Root, Bob Bellairs, Louis Champion; Row 2: Russell Vessells, manager; Bill Smith, Bud Walker, Don Shoultes, Coach Stan Plummer; Row 3: Bob Steffen, Phil Moschino, Sheldon Stockton, Floyd Bates, Lowell Beach. Highlights of Tribesmen's Basketball Season IN HIS third year as basketball coach at Central, Stan Plum- mer turned out a winning team that was in the valley race until the first half of the final game The Indians won eight games while dropping six. A league record of eight won and four lost gave the Indians third place in the final valley standings, behind Arthur Hill and Saginaw who were tied for the top with nine wins and three losses. Cen- tral lost her first and last frays of the year to Ann Arbor and Ar- thur Hill. For the first time in a long span of seven years the Red and Black cagers brought the city championship to Central by two decisive wins over Northern’s Vi- kings. Plummer’s squad rolled up a to- tal of 351 points for the year, while the opposition managed to tally 322 markers. Phil Maschino led the scorers in the valley for Cen- tral with 66 points. Dick Prim- rose and Maschino were given sec- ond team ratings on the all-val- ley cage squad. Bob Steffen and Floyd Bates were given honorable mention. T7OR THEIR season opener, an untried Central quintet jour- neyed to Ann Arbor, but were turned back by an experienced team, 29 to 25. Faulty teamwork cost Central the loss of this game. Opening the valley season against Owosso, Central swamped their foe. 39 to 25, as “Gawk” Stef- fen tallied 13 points in leading the Tribe to victory. Returning home the Indians met Arthur Hill and sent the invaders home with a 32 to 17 defeat tacked to their record. Phil Maschino copped scoring honors with 12 points. In the first clash of the city series, Central swamped the Vi- kings under a 22 to 13 margin. Floyd Bates, Dick Primrose and Phil Maschino were the big guns in the Redskins’ attack. At Pontiac, the Indians’ three- PROSPECTUS Page Eighty-six RESERVE BASKETBALL SQUAD—Row 1: Bob Harvey, Dave Reese, Don Hilden, Bob Carson, Morrie Bik- off; Row 2: Archie Cunningham, manager; Paul Kupper, Bob Hunkins, George Burgess, Angelo Cannon; Row 3: Clifford Nankervis, manager; Miles Hudson, John Johnson, Isaac McDonald, Coach Van Dalen. Highlights of Tribesmen's Basketball Season game winning streak was halted by the Chiefs’ deciding free throw in the last 25 seconds. The final score was 20 to 19. HAY CITY invaded the Redskins’ court but were overwhelmed by a 34 to 15 count, as Central built up an early first period lead which they never lost. A 26 to 22 loss to Saginaw East- ern sent Central down to third place in the valley standings. Don Shoultes and Bob Steffen played their last game for Central in this tilt. Invading Arthur Hill for their next game, the Redskins were overwhelmed by a score of 30 to 17. Bob Harvey and Phil Ma- schino had seven points apiece. Led by Harvey, who scored 11 points, the Indians hit the come- back trail with a 20 to 14 upset of Pontiac. The Chiefs were held without a goal for 22 minutes. Season's Scores Central 23 Ann Arbor 29 Central 39 Owosso Central 32 Arthur Hill 17 Central 22 Northern 13 Central 19 Pontiac 20 Central 34 Bay City 15 Central 22 Saginaw 26 Central 18 Arthur Hill 30 Central 20 Pontiac 14 Central 19 Northern IS Central 25 Bay City 19 Central 25 Owosso 17 Central 33 Saginaw 40 Regional Central 20 Arthur Hill 44 jpOR THE first time in seven years Central captured the city championship when Plummer’s charges toppled Northern, 19 to 13. Primrose netted five points, while Hunkins and Harvey had four each. With Sheldon Stockton tallying seven points. Central won a hard fought fray over Bay City, 25 to 19. The tilt, which was played at Bay City, was tied, 19-19, in the last period. Playing at home, the Tribe won its fourth straight victory by down- ing Owosso. 25 to 17. Stockton led the attack with eight points; John Johnson added five more. Traveling to Saginaw in quest of a share of the valley crown, the Indians put up a desperate last half drive before falling, 40-33. Floyd Bates tallied 14 points for Central. Page Eighty-seven 1938 THE 1938 BASEBALL SQUAD The Tribesmen's 1937 Season in Baseball ALTHOUGH edged out for the Saginaw valley championship, Central’s 1937 baseball squad, coached by Stan Broome, com- pleted a successful season during which the Broomemen captured the city championship and finished in second place in the loop stand- ings. Joe Kinzel’s work in winning two games from Northern was the bright spot of the season. In the first game, Joe fanned 19 and al- lowed three hits, while in the sec- ond he pitched a no-hitter. The scores were 8-4 and 1-0. Of the 14 games played last year, the Tribe was victorious in nine, for a .642 per cent rating. In the three n o n-c onference games played, Central was victorious in two. This year’s regulars are Bob Harvey, catcher; Don Upper, at first; Duane Faulman, second; Kenny King, short; Bill Collins, third; and John Dickie, A1 Wag- ner, and Milnar Waite in the out- field. The pitchers are Larry Annis and Myron Oviat. Harvey, King, Dickie. Waite and Annis are the returning lettermen around whom Broome built the squad. CENTRAL opened its baseball season with an 8-0 shutout of Imlay City as the Tribe hitters had a holiday. George “Goofy” Heintz went the route for the Indians. Playing at Bay City Central was defeated by a 10-3 count as Lorn Kohlmann and Joe Kinzel were given poor support in the field. Kohlmann was the losing pitcher. The Big Reds of Lansing Cen- tral were the next on Central’s home schedule and George Heintz stepped out and set down the in- vaders with one scratch hit. Cen- tral’s nine hits gave them a 2-0 win. In the first city title tilt with Northern, Joe Kinzel proved to be the hero as he allowed the Vikings but three hits and struck out 19 men. After the Central errors had been counted up and the dust cleared away, the Indians had an 8-4 victory. BY WHIPPING Saginaw, 10-6, on Dort field, Central kept its winning streak intact. The pitch- ing and hitting looked much better in this fray. Central’s infield was shaky be- hind “Goofy” Heintz when the In- dians met Owosso on Dort field in the Tribe’s third valley game and the Trojans took home a 6-5 win. In the city series finale Joe Kin- zel was again on the mound and this time he stopped Northern without a hit. It took Kinzel, on one of the Tribe’s two hits, to drive in Mike Jaksa with the only run of the fray. Central kept on the win trail, and playing behind the steady pitching of Lorn Kohlmann de- feated the Pontiac nine, 2-1. Cen- tral was still suffering from lack of hitting. In the Indians’ return engage- ment with Owosso, the Flint nine took a 5-3 victory on the Trojans’ home diamond. Broome was more pleased with the Tribe in this tilt as the hitting looked better. RETURNING to Dort field, Cen- tral’s baseball nine downed Arthur Hill’s Lumberjacks, 4-2, This win brought Central closer to the top in the valley race and gave the Tribe a record of 6 won and 2 lost. Pontiac met Central in the sec- ond meeting of the season for these two teams and the Indians again pulled out a victory. The Tribe went on a batting spree in this tilt and came through with a 10-6 win. Playing on Arthur Hill’s home field the Tribe was practically eliminated from a chance to tie for the valley lead by the masterful pitching of the Lumberjack’s hurl- er, Wyman Hegenauer. The Hill- ites winning score was 6-2. Central was dealt a final disas- trous blow to its valley hopes in the second game with Saginaw when the Trojans hit Lorn Kohl- mann’s slants for eight runs. The final score was 8-3 on the Trojan side of the ledger. The Tribe played its third non- conference tilt with Port Huron at the Lake city. Port Huron’s Bill Buntrock blanked the Indians and held them hitless in the 7-0 rout PROSPECTUS Page Eighty-eight THE 1938 TRACK SQUAD Central's Track Squad Felt Loss of Star Athletes WHEN SPRING came around, track Coaches Francis Smith and John Seaton found themselves with the difficult job of replacing such stars as Capt. Mel Shepard, Don Jones, Bill Hart, Duane Zem- per, and Bill Mallory of the 1936 city championship team. The eleven returning lettermen were: Paul Kelly, Nave Fuliehan, Louis Sweezy, Russel Townley, Granville Greer, John Johnson, Louis Buys, Earl Wilson, Floyd Bates, Vern Krebsbach and Chuck Willoughby. This group did not include one top notch sprinter, with the excep- tion of Bates whom the coaches wanted to use in the hurdles. The headmen immediately set about to solve this problem and finally per- suaded Andy Protani, who had won a letter as a sophomore, to come out. (Protani is now a senior.) This year’s schedule is the larg- est the school has ever undertaken. The meets started with the annual Northern, Pontiac and Central tri- angular on April 23, which the Indians won last year for the fourth consecutive time. On the following Friday, the Red Black thin-clads engaged Northern in the first of the city meets. During this meet, Central was aiming for her seventh win in a row over the lads from the north end. The al- ways tough encounter with Sag- inaw was held on May 7. Last year, the upstate boys defeated Central, 62-42. The ’37 squad won meets from Pontiac, Northern, and Ann Arbor, while losing to only Saginaw. In the relays against Saginaw, the Tribe runners came out first, 14-12. SMITH’S charges placed but four men in the state meet last sea- son and were defeated by Monroe, 56 to 11. Floyd Bates set a new mark of :15.4 in the high hur- dles, but this did not stand long as a Monroe runner clipped a tenth of a second off this mark a few hours later. A well rounded aggregation represents Central this year. In the mile, the members of the state championship cross country team, Vern Krebsbach, Milton Rye, Louis Sweezy, Jim Crane, Bill Nankervis, Paul Kelly and Lloyd Maidment, are the principal members. Al- though the quarter lists no out- standing performers, Wilson and Willoughby should win some points for Smith. In the half mile, Krebs- bach and Buys head the list. Pro- tani is the only sure starter in the sprints, but Bates, Greer and Bill Vaughn, who are expected to be the nucleus of the hurdle depart- ment, may see action in the dashes. Townley, one of the outstanding pole vaulters of the valley, John Johnson, husky shot putter, and some promising first year men will round out the roster. For the first time Central put on the Central Interscholastic Relay Carnival, in 1937, with more than 20 teams competing. The Black Red runners piled up enough points to run away with the crown. Several Central relay quar- tets will attend the Mount Pleas- ant relays in May and then wind up dual competition for the season against Ann Arbor. Page Eighty-nine 1938 CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD—Row 1: Milton Rye, Bill Nankervis, Jim Crane, captain, Lloyd Maidment, Louis Sweezey, Paul Kelly; Row 2: Joseph Guerin, Kenneth Tomkinson, Vernon Krebsbach, Walter Moore, Vern Elston, John Seaton, coach. Cross Country State Title Held by Tribesmen A LTHOUGH the 1937 Central cross country team suffered a loss of four varsity lettermen— Duane Zemper, Lyle Glann, Her- bert Boothe and Bill Mallory—the squad so ably coached by John Sea- ton proudly represents the State Class A Championship. Led by Capt. Jim Crane and Bill Nankervis, the Red and Black Tribesters triumphantly marched through six straight meets, in- cluding the State classic, without suffering a defeat. As a successful beginning to their 1937 schedule, the squad raced to an easy victory over Fern- dale, 20-35. Graham, fleet Fern- dale ace, set a new course record of 10:36.6. Bill Nankervis and Louis Sweezy, who finished second and third, also finished under the previous record time. They continued their winning ways the following Saturday by outscoring Saginaw Eastern, 24-34. Schwartzkopf of Saginaw was the most successful entry as he outran Bill Nankervis of Central to take first place honors. Hall of Saginaw placed third, while Sweezy, Rye and Crane of Flint followed in that order. y GAIN success fell toward Cen- tral as they conquered their closest rivals, Flint Northern, at the Eskimos’ home field. Jim Crane and Bill Nankervis ran in one-two order. Incidentally, Bill lost a shoe but overcame this han- dicap to take second place. On the following week end, the squad walked away with two meets. At Dearborn, the first squad remained undefeated by tak- ing the Class A regional crown. Their decisive margin of victory, 25 points, displayed the strength of Seaton’s understudies. Following Graham of Ferndale across the line were Nankervis who was third Sweezy fourth, Rye fifth. Crane sixth, Krebsbach seventh and Kelly tenth. That same Saturday, the re- serves proved superior to Ypsilanti college frosh by overwhelming the downstate collegians 10-33. Quinn of the Freshman set a new course record, running the prescribed dis- tance in 10:31. Tomkinson, Elston, Guerin and Moore followed Quinn over the tape in the stated order. HTHE STATE championship was won Saturday, Nov. 6 at Ypsi- lanti by the Tribe and their score was the lowest in five years, being 69 points. Schwartzkopf of Sagi- naw ranked first to 71 other en- tries, which was the largest num- ber of thinclads ever entered in the State meet. They represented 12 Class A schools. Bill Nankervis of Central ran second to Schwartz- kopf and Jim Crane, who placed tenth, was the only other Indian who ran among the first ten. The success of the team is to be credited chiefly to the first squad which consisted of the following runners: Capt. Jim Crane, Bill Nankervis, Louis Sweezy, Vern Krebsbach and Paul Kelly. The reserves who gave such able assistance were: Kenneth Tomkin- son, Lloyd Maidment, Walter Moore, Lawrence Hamilton, Carol Wright and Joe Guerin. PROSPECTUS Page Ninety GOLF SQUAD—Row 1: Douglas Woody, Keith Smith, Dick Jaynes, Larry Davis, Sheldon Parker} Row 2: Ralph Wenzel, Ralph Doll, Dong Rogers, Jack Vezina, captain; Gene Newman, Robert Aspe, Sulho Nurmi, coach. Tennis Team IN HIS THIRD season as Central 1 tennis coach, Clem Rowe de- veloped a net squad which tied for the Saginaw valley championship with Owosso. Rowe’s men also gained further honors by winning the city title from the Vikings of Northern. Central’s 1937 varsity team was composed of Captain Charles Garthwaite, Bob Steffen, Art Ol- son, Bob Harris, George Spaulding, and Bob Kirby. Louis Champion, Bob Sibil sky, and Bob Bellairs saw enough action during the schedule to win letters, too. Returning for the ’38 aggregation were letter winners Kirby, Spaulding, Bellairs, and Sibilskv. George Burgess, an up-and-coming sophomore, won the number two post on the 1938 varsity. During the '37 season, the Tribe netmen captured eleven valley en- counters; losing only to Owosso in the third match of the schedule. At the end of the year, Rowe’s charges could boast of a nine game winning streak. Two victories apiece were taken from Northern, Arthur Hill, Saginaw, and Pontiac, one game with Bay City was rained out. but Central captured the only game with the Wolves. A lone match was won from Owosso. At the Regionals, Central was edged out by the fast-stepping Owosso Trojans, 11 to 9%. High hopes are held for the suc- cess of the '38 squad in the year’s schedule. As Northern does not appear to have too strong a net squad, the chances of retaining the city headpiece are rather sure. Two nonconference engagements were scheduled for this year; they are games with Junior College and Lansing Central. Of the present members of the team. Champion. Bellairs and Burgess will be back. This gives Row'e a group around which to build the 1939 aggregation. Golf Team TO COACH Sulho Nurmi and the 1937 Central golf team went the city, Lapeer regional, and Sag- inaw valley championships. The squad went through 13 games without a setback, but were downed in the state meet at Jack- son. Nurmi’s charges were not stopped, however, as they came back to trounce Mt. Clemens in the schedule-closer. The 1937 team was composed of Captain Cliff James, Jack Vezina, Dave Rhame, and Bill Schwartz. Dick James and Douglas Woody were able substitutes. Returning for the 1938 divot-diggers squad are Vezina and James; both won “F’s” last season. After gaining victory over Bay City, Pontiac, Arthur Hill and Northern, the 1937 squads, stepped out to trounce Mt. Clemens in a nonconterence tilt. Two Lansing teams, Eastern and Cen- tral, were next on the Indians’ list. Both of these squads fell, 12 to 0. Following this, Central downed Bay City, Pontiac, Arthur Hill, and Northern once more to gain the valley and city championships. A game with Port Huron, which the Tribe won, was sandwiched in between these matches. At Lapeer, Central amassed a total of 333 to Royal Oak’s 360 to win the Regional meet quite han- dily. Cliff James and Bill Schwartz led the way for Central with 80’s. Traveling to Jackson for the state meet, the Red Blacks shot their worst golf of the season in losing to Jackson by 13 strokes. Teaming with Vezina and James for the ’38 varsity will be Woody and another senior, Gene Newman. Doug Rogers, a junior, is expected to be of value to Nurmi as he showed up well in spring practice. With a shortened school term threatening to cut short the schedule, it appears that Central will not play all its games, but chances for the city and valley crowns are bright. TENNIS TEAM—Row 1: James Duncan, Warren Reese, Jack Matson, Bob Kirby; row 2: Clem Rowe, coach; George Spaulding, Bob Sibilsky, Bob Bellairs. Page Ninety-one 1938 MONDAY RUNNERS-UP CLASS ‘B’ . . . TENNIS CHAMPION . . . MELZOW’S THURSDAY NIGHT CHAMPS Intramural Activities at Central High School • THROUGHOUT the entire school year, intramural activities, un- der the leadership of Nap La Voie, furnished sport for hundreds of Central students. Included in the list of games offered to the intra- muralists at Central were: Soft- ball, tennis, golf, volleyball, bas- ketball. horseshoes, and croquet. Medals were awarded to all win- ners. When school started in the fall, tennis and golf tournaments were held. The golfers were directed by Sulho Nurmi, while Clem Rowe was in charge of the netters. In the final match in the golf tour- ney, Doug Wood shot a snappy 88 to edge Louis Champion for the championship and the medal. James Duncan proved to be the better man when he and John De- Camp clashed for the net title. Duncan winning, 6-4, 6-4. Over 30 boys entered each tournament. With the coming of winter months, came basketball also for over 350 boys who comprised the Monday and Thursday night intra- mural divisions. In each league, from four to eight teams composed a loop. The Monday night league had two loops while there were four in the Thursday division. Un- defeated teams during the regu- lation season were Rye and Mel- zow of the Thursday nighters, and McLaren, Bryan, and Nankervis of the Monday conference. In the class B league Dawsett attained a perfect rating. A week after the season was officially ended, the playoffs started. All teams who had attain- ed an average of .500 per cent or better, were eligible for the chance at the championship. The Monday finalists were Slone and Bryan. Bryan defeated Slone by a large margin to gain that particular championship. FOR the second year in a row, the team captained by Milton Rye attained the finals in the Thursday night playoffs only to be defeated. This year the champion was Melzow who stopped Rye, 25 to 23. John Dickie scored nine points to pace Melzow’s aggrega- tion to the title. Bill Bryan fur- ther aided the cause by tallying eight points. Other players on the squad are Gerald Goodrich, Leroy Melzow, captain, and Tom Dickie. Melzow reached the finals by defeating W. Turner, and E. Turn- er, while Rye downed James, and Champion to gain the title go. Bryan topped Torry and Nanker- vis in the Monday night playoffs, while Slone edged Krebsbach, Dew, and McLaren. In the class “B” final. Dawsett trounced Lavey 20 to 9 for the headpiece. After the basketball schedule had ended, spring intramural ac- tivities were launched by La Voie. Included in this program were softball leagues for both fourth and fifth hours, volleyball teams, croquet matches, and both singles and doubles in horseshoes. A shortened school term cut short most of the spring sports program, however. BRYAN'S MONDAY NIGHT CHAMPS . . . GOLF CHAMPION . . . MONDAY NIGHT CLASS B WINNERS PROSPECTUS Page Ninety-two SENIOR BLACK BASKETBALL TEAM—First row left to right: Dorothy Clark. Louise Meida, Alice Hig- ley (captain), Dorothy Warle, Grace Morningstar; sec- ond row, Alice Doll; third row, June Wagner, Ruby Henry. ALL STAR BASKETBALL TEAM — Left to right: Velma Posgrove, Dorothy Warle, Virginia Grice, Grace Morningstar (Capt.), Eva Lynn Smith, Hazel Ander- son, Lucille Hood. Girls' Athletics at Flint Central High School BASKETBALL THE GIRLS’ basketball teams began the season with an ex- ceptionally good start, Miss Mil- dred Bunce and Miss Louise Wil- liams coaching the girls. One hun- dred and thirty girls reported for practice, 50 sophomores, 40 jun- iors and 40 seniors. Grace Morn- ingstar was named basketball manager. The senior girls had three first teams. Alice Higley was captain of the senior black team, Eva Lynn Smith was captain of senior red, and Geal Ketchum headed the se- nior whites. Northern and Central played their series at the Whittier gym- nasium with a large crowd attend- ing. Central being victorious for the fourth consecutive year. Cen- tral sophomores defeated the Northern sophomores 24-10. The juniors won their game 16-4, while the seniors won by a large margin of 24-10. Betty Busch was acting captain of the sophomores, Doris Girod, junior captain, and Dorothy Warle, senior captain. The all-star team which from the group of out- standing girls of the season in- cluded Grace Morningstar, captain; Eva Lynn Smith, Virginia Grice. Hazel Anderson, Lucille Hood. Dorothy Warle, Velma Posgrove. HOCKEY CENTRAL GIRLS turned out for hockey practice last fall with 193 girls reporting. Miss Mil- dred Bunce and Miss Louise Wil- liams were in charge of hockey activities. Betty Evans was named hockey manager. The teams play after the eighth hour on the girls hockey field adjacent to Court street. The 87 sophomore girls were divided into six teams. The juniors had four teams with 62 girls reporting, while seniors numbered 44 girls who made up the three teams. The Central and Northern game, which was sched- uled in the girls’ hockey activities, was not played, wet grounds caus- ing the project to be abandoned. VOLLEYBALL THE VOLLEYBALL games start- ed off with a flying start this season with the girls being placed on teams after a one-week practice period. As volleyball is a minor sport, the girls received 25 points for their participation, sophomore and junior years, and 50 points for their senior year. GIRLS TENNIS—Row 1: Nancy Mixer, Betty Jane Robinson, Jean Covert, Martha Sawhill; Row 2: Betty Ann Olson, Hazel Anderson, Peg Savage, Doris Girod, Beverly Stedmen; Row 3: June Pitts, coach; Betty Jayne Olsen, Betty Applegate, Martha Lee Montague. Page Ninety-three 1938 Stan Broome . . . just a minute there ... a rather a mused Les Winegarden sees the cameraman . . . oh girls do see what I’ve got . . . discolored brick walls of t radition . . . Lookee what we shot! Alice Atkins . . . How’8 about a smile gentsf . . . Ruby looks on while Barbara shoots . . . indifferent foursome . . . going up .. . preoccupation . . . coming down . . . PROSPECTUS Page Ninety-four The Skipper looks on at the Jamboree. . . . Long may it wave . . . en garde . . . The Winning numbah!!! . . . when shadows fall . . . April snow . . . looking up ... the Jamboree drew an interested crowd . . . Cenhi Cam- era clubbers preparing the lobby case exhibit ... at the Alumni dance . . . informal band practice . . . the re- mainder of the snow scene . . . Magadosh perched on th e bench . . . Central's banner on the way up .. . Bar- bara Jean White writes a squib for the Arrow Head. Page Ninety-five 1938 Published for THE CLASS OF 1938 Flint Central High School by THE FLINT JOURNAL