Central High School - Prospectus Yearbook (Flint, MI)

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SOPHOMORE SPORTS GROUP-Front Row: Gerry Emmert, Frances Hill, Mary Margaret Elwood, Pat Ellis, Donna Globig. Maxine Gourdie, Betty Rowlands. Second Row: Dorothy Kim, Iune Easter, Ruth Stevenson, Evaline Proctor, Pat Lang, Rose Beryl Iaquette, Delores Bacon, Carol Manser, Phyllis McDermott, Mary Lou White, Ruth Cole, Patricia Dodder. Field Hockey Field Hockey, a popular major sport, has been played at Central since 1928. Ninety girls took part in the games this year. A team includes five forwards, three backs, two full-backs, and a goal-keeper: the game being played on a field approximately the size of a football gridiron. The Senior I-'ted team proved to be cham- pions this year. They did not lose a single game throughout the season. Charlotte Gregory, captain, led this team. Other mem- bers were: Virginia Bearinger, Mary Burkholder, Sudie Callis, Paula Davey, Lora Germaine, Charlotte Gregory, Catherine Helgeby, lane McDowell, Ruth lack, Eleanor Bundles, leane Sills, Katherine Stecker, and Nancy Wait. Basketball This sport is among the most popular major sports in the school, having a total membership this year of ninety-nine girls. The Senior Reds were the winning first team. The second-place winners, the Senior Blacks, challenged and defeated the Senior Reds in a post-season game, which was tied four times, and won by a single basket. The champions, captained by Charlotte Gregory, included Ioan Broome, Charlotte Gregory, Pat Ferguson, Leora Reed, Mar- jorie Kelly, Lora Germaine, Dorothy Brown, and Catherine Helgeby. The challengers, captained by Irene Pacak, included Iune Arrand, Harriet Bohl- ing, Doreen Grenfell, Mary Lou Hawkes, Phyllis Mulliner, Irene Pacak, Eleanor Run- dles, and Marjorie Walworth. 4 y Irene Pacak As Hockey Manager, Irene had many duties to perform. During the chilly fall days, she had to see that the field was lined, had to keep the balls in good painted condition, and to see that all equipment was returned to the barn. When the teams played, she had to take attendance and keep the score and time while the game was going on. Marjorie Walworth Marge, the Basketball Manager this year, had the hard task of helping to referee games and keeping the equipment in good condi- tion. Blowing up basketballs may seem like fun in writing, but just ask Marge what it's like. She, too, had to take the attendance at each meeting besides keeping the score and time. '

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Nineteenth Annual Kaleidoscope The nineteenth annual Kaleidoscope, a student body production, directed by Mrs. Maude Stewart Beagle, was presented November 19, 20, and 21 to capacity audi- ences and proved to be its usual good entertainment. The timely theme was America and Her Allies. Peggy Grayum and Frank Miller acted as master and mistress of ceremonies, unifonned as officers in the U. S. Navy and WAVES, respectively. A very impressive sight was made by the opening chorus as they marched up on the stage to the tune of Victory Polka in the uniform of WAVES and Ensigns. Frances Sullivan, Pat Drewyer. Pat McGovern, Shirley MacPhee, Catherine Peggy Grayum and Frank Miller, popular Seniors, were mistress and master ot ceremonies. In their Navy uniforms, they heightened the pa- triotic note which gave the 1943 Kaleidoscope its strong appeal. THEIS44 C241 QQ Cox, Sue Erbaugh, Nancy Du Bois, Frances De Bruyn, Ioyce Cooper, Marion Deane. Elinor Bundles, Shirley Greenberg, George Buben, Ted Brownell, lim Collins, Phillip Elliott Ir., Sumner Howard, Don Hall, Kenneth Bryant, Charles Patterson, William Brannum, Al Bemus, Don Brockway and Milton Baker formed the opening chorus. F N V. Y' JW' N tl' si-ii Q X K x