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Page 25 text:
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HI-Y—Row 1, left to right: Frederick Rarbaugh, John Bullenger, Bernard Caine, Larry Annis, Henry Sordyl; Row 2, left to right: Bud Meade, Bob Bellairs, Leon Detaire, Auldin Nelson, Dan Haggerty, Don Shaw, Dick Smith; Row 3, left to right: Walt Rundles, John Wenzel, Ronald Russell, Tom Strain, Lewis Buys, Louis Champion. THE CENTRAL HI-Y, sponsored by Mr. Ralph Misner, had an active membership of twenty-five. Each member was responsible for directing one meeting according to his judgment of the purpose of the Hi-Y, which is to “Create, Maintain, and Extend through- out the School and Community high standards of Christian Character.” Officers were: Leon DeCaire, president; Morrie Bikoff, vice-presi- dent; Ronald Russel, secretary; Dan Hag- gerty, treasurer; Bernard Caine and Donald Shaw, Y. M. C. A. representatives. Maintaining a high record of school service, members took charge of the noon hour game rooms throughout the winter. During the foot- ball season the Hi-Y sold souvenir pins and decorated the goal posts at the home football games. Hi-Y boys ushered at the Kaleidoscope, Senior and Junior plays, and at meetings of the Flint Teachers’ club. THE “F” CLUB was composed of the forty-three girls all of whom had earned at least one letter for sports. Points are earned for these letters by the girls who participated in intra-mural sports, or by being squad lead- er, class captain, or class secretary in the gym class. Letters are awarded at two banquets, the hockey banquet in the fall, and the basket- ball banquet in the spring. The club was sponsored by Miss Mildred Bunce, and this year, the officers were: presi- dent, Phyllis Helcher; vice-president, Betty Booth ; and secretary-treasurer, Rachel Crick. The club holds business meetings every other week, while social meetings are held once a month. The “F” Club managed the sale of candy at all home games. To this group must go much of the credit for the fine showing made by the girls’ athletic teams. “F” CLUB—Row 1, left to right: Edith Burleson, Virginia Hosner, Anthos Farah, Betty Cartwright, Ruby Morri- son, Vivian Morrison, Carol Lundberg, Dorothy Zandi, Marian Auger, Phyllis Helcher: Row 2. left to right: Pat Foran, Vlasta Tabor, Rachel Crick, Mildred Johnson, Louise Clary, Zoe Bozion, Mary Etta Fanning, Rhea Mac Intyre, Virginia Wilcox: Row 3, left to right: Jeanne High, Eleanor Garth- waite, Helen Armstrong, Virginia Mun- dy, Jessie Meade, Clara McDowell, Bettie Booth, Helen Bohling, Anne Burr, Doris Morning star; Row J. left to right: Nina Squire, Mary Heming- way, Peg Savage, Donna Martin, Vir- ginia Grice, Betty Bush, Dorothy Mor- rish, Mary Ellen Ward, Ruby Turner, Jean Macdonald, Doris Barr. 1939 Page Twenty-One
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Page 24 text:
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SKIPPERS CLUB —Row 1, left to right: Dick I)e Sonia, Carl Britton, J. E. Wellwood, Sponsor, Jack McGrath, Alexander Canja; Roto 2, left to right: Leon McNeio, Edson Kitchen, Jack Col- lins, Bud Qillett. THE SKIPPERS’ CLUB, sponsored by Mr. John E. Wellwood, principal, is an honorary organization composed of boys who have the three highest offices in the Student Union, in the three classes, and in the two publications. Membership continues while the boys are in school. The purpose of the Skip- pers is to create and maintain desirable tra- ditions throughout the school. One of the two formal meetings was held in March. At this meeting, the boys were hosts to a banquet for Mr. Wellwood. All new mem- bers were taken in at this banquet. Later in the year, a dinner was given for the boys by Mr. Wellwood. The 1938-39 membership included: Bud Gillett, Donald Streat, Carl Britten, Alex Canja, Leon McNew, Woodrow Smithson, Jack Collins, Edson Kitchen, Jack McGrath, Richard DeSonia. THE COMMANDERINS were insti- tuted eight years ago and are now one of the highest ranking organizations in Central. The eighteen members are chosen from those girls who hold the highest offices in school. These include class and Student Union offices, the girls holding the highest positions on the Pros- pectus and Arrow Head staffs and the presi- dents of the three all-girl clubs. The club, which is sponsored by Miss Grace Pinel, holds no regular meetings, but meetings are called when a problem needs the attention of these officers. Club members in 1938-39 were: Mary Ellen Ward, Virginia Macy, Margaret Savage, Bar- bara Gault, Harriet Montague, Beth Johnson, Marjorie Moore, Beth Young, Mary Alice Currie, Dorothy Coble, Anne Doyle, Phyllis Iielcher, Dorothy Zandi, Margaret Resler, Alice Atkins, Margaret Carrier, June Stephens and Joan Crane. COMMANDERINS CLUB—Row 1, left to right: Grace Pinel, Sponsor, Dorothy Zandi, Zoe Bozion, Beth Young, Mar- garet Carrier, Beth Johnson. Harriette Sue Montague, Dorothy Coble; Row '2, left to right: Marjorie Moore, Adcle Sohn. Margaret Itcsler, Peg Savage, Mary Ellen Ward, Barbara Gault, June Stephens, Mary Alice Currie, Alice Atkins. Page Twenty PROSPECTUS
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Page 26 text:
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ARROW HEAD STAFF—Row 1, left to right: Alice Atkins. Betty Doyle. Ruth Dietz. Patricia Darby. Dorothy Drake; Roni left to right: Beth Young. Jeanne High. Pauline Ely, Barbara Jean White, Sylvia Gantos, Anne Doyle, Janice Williams, Kathryn Carr, June Stephens, Dot La Fave; Rote S, left to right: Virginia Gillett, Bob Bowerman, Ralph Moore, Dan La Fave, Shirley Dean. Keith Rosebush. Peg Brown, (teorgie Dyer, Jack Benedict, Dave Gault, Kenneth Rosebush; Row 4, left to right: Jack Dill. Bud Gillett, Don Hosmer, Leonard Buckler, Sherwood Northrup. THE ARROW HEAD, Central’s bi- monthly publication, capably edited by Jack McGrath and Anne Doyle, with the aid of Alice Atkins, news editor; Margaret Brown, feature editor; Jack Benedict, boys’ sports editor; and Jeanne High handling girls’ sports helped to keep the students abreast of the school news and activities. The matter of business was handled by its manager, June Stephens, who was assisted by Bob Bowerman, Jack Dill, Keith Rosebush, Betty Doyle, Kenneth Rosebush, Pauline Ely, and Roland Miller. In 1938-39 for the first time, an opportunity was given to the juniors and sophomores to publish two issues of the paper without the aid of the seniors. Dave Gault edited the first of these issues and Barbara Jean White edited the second. Another issue was published by the seniors on the staff with Jack Benedict as editor. The large reporting staff of the publication included: Dorothy Drake, Beth Young, Vir- ginia Gillett, Dan LaFave, Ruth Lietz, Leonard Buckler, Bud Gillett, Shirley Dean, Dorothy LaFave, Georgianna Dyer, Ethel Collins, Ralph Moore, Janice Williams, Sylvia Gan- tos, Russ Witten, Kathryn Carr, Dorothy Men- gen and Elizabeth Schiavone. During the second semester the Arrow Head sponsored an election to determine that most representative girl and boy of the student body to be crowned the Indian Princess and Chief of the Indian Braves. Mary Ellen Ward and Alexander Canja won these awards. ARROW HEAD Staff at icork, Barbara Jean White, Kenneth Rosebush, June Stephens, Georgianna Dyer, Anne Doyle, Ethel Mae Collins. Alice Atkins. Jack Dill, June Wagner, and Jack Ben- edict. Page Twenty-Two PROSPECTUS
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