Central High School - Prospectus Yearbook (Flint, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1951 volume:

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Msn ,V fi S JL 65 . J. Published by SQ Q QQ M THE STUDE BODY f h ZIENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL W 0' ' Flint, Michigan My if ff Table Seniors . . PacuHy . . Boys Spons . Girls' Sports . Activities . Pine Arts . . Undergrads . of Contents . . Page Page Page . . . Page . . Page Page Page 6 46 62 82 92 116 136 Foreword This has been a memorable year for Central, a year of wins and losses in sports, Cmore wins than lossesl, smash dramatic hits, literary achievements, and great musical accomplishments f a year to remember. Can we ever forget the time we made the semi- tinals in the State Basketball Tournament, or the sen- sational Senior paper drive that swelled the Senior treasury? And how about the fun we had decorating the building for Christmas? Remember the Attic Players-Belle Masque dance, and the wonderful times everyone had at the Open House, Iamboree, and Pow Wow? There's a lot we'll never forget. That's why we have tried to make this 1951 Prospectus a review of all the fun we've had. New clubs, new teachers, all sorts ot new activities have been included with, ot course, our own Chirpy. However, we didn't do this all by ourselves. Not quite. For their kind assistance, we wish to thank Crooks Studio, Curtis Printing Company, Flint Iohn- son Photo Engraving, Mr. Davey tor photographic assistance, and Miss Mosteller, and Ierry Currie of the Art Department for valuable suggestions and creative work. THE STAFF Copyright 1951 by Corcxlie Bill M inn! cmf 4,494 SCM E Q 5 a E 1 I r S . Q l 6 i L x . z E 1 Q 4 V 5 . 5 Q F L. i l i ff as E ! 1 1' i .1 3 . w 1 4 1 V v F E J Z 5 A QT 1 'LIff3rf V 1, VLH' JKIYYM- 5 Q'fA'JwNv- lv'iJHlH,liI ','rql's :!'! J x'IQ'J'IxL5Jn!-'?'.'l3',if'1-Zl.1'Y2.l' 'fHiMff1ff'.LT1'5i'f1,f'Yf'C? -Mejiwif4,f'!'Ifr.Fu z,l'!iL'37 .UU ,EJ3Lw1Al.ll'LH.L.x S121 fi? J't,5'LlY' Iii' 'fi ' Zlfff! 'l'!'1i'71.ix rfi'x'gl.i 125241 -Q -,. Our senior year brings memories we never can forget. Bnt leaving Chirpy and our friends is something we regret. WMV 'M ef F.e, CLASS OFFICERS President ...... Ivan Crawford Vice-President . . . Barbara Io Groom Secretary . . . . . Delores Doll Treasurer ....,.. Lucinda Lau CLASS COLORS Green and White CLASS SPONSORS Miss Elsa Dietrich - Miss Louise Armstrong Class History ln the year l949, on a fine September day, some l,000 new braves came to Flint Central. At first they were timid and lost, but they pitched in and helped in a campaign to clean-up the Wigwam. Tribal lead- ers were George Carpenter, heap-big Chief, Frank D'itri, assistant chiefg Diane Olson, scribe, and Deloris Rich, kceper of the wampum. The second season was easier. The braves were older and worked in closer harmony with each other and their leaders: Mary Lee VanAtten, Ken McCor- mick, Deloris Rich, and Lucinda Lau. For their Iunior Play they chose HA Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court. The third and final season was guided by lvan Crawford, Barbara Groom, Delores Doll, and Lucinda Lau. Somehow most of the warnpum had been spent, so the whole village helped with a paper sale to build the treasury. A mystery thriller, Ten, Little lndians, was chosen as the tribal play. One of the big events of the season was the Senior Couple Dance. High ranking braves were feted at an Honor Assembly in Iune of l95l, A great festival, called the Senior Prom, was then held. After Baccalaureate came Commencement, Each brave was given a diploma and the tribe marched from the teepee to stand on the threshold of the world and become the future citizens of America. SENIOR BOARD OF DIRECTORS. First row-Left to right: Betty Dunham, Margie Urban, Dorrien Gerdes, Beverly Lockhart, Barbara Mohan, Ioyce lames, Pat Sampson. Second row-Bud Thurston, Donna Fox, lack Sperling, Lucinda Lau, treasurer, lvan Crawford, president, Barbara Groom, vice-president, Delores Doll, secretary, lim Hobart, Sue Tallman, Pat Gillespie. page nine Valedictorian William Howard Piper Salutatorians Nelson Schafer Barbara Smith Graduating With High Distinction wif 'ev ' i' sf Virgil Burton Ioanne Craft Shirlee Diamond Fran Frazier Avis Griggs Robert Iohnson Leslie Knowlton Ianet Larson Lucinda Lau I Emily Linglebach Albert Macciomei Barbara McDonough Barbara Murnby lean Opiola Roy Schoendorif Alan Shuster Loraine Stuerzl Ieanne Tremblay Margie Urban page eleven Graduating With Distinction page twelve Eunice Amey Ioanne Armslrong Marlea Alkin Richard Bemis Mary Ellen Bouldrey Iudith Brockway Iudy Brown Doroihy Comber Grace David Delores Doll Paul Doner Mary In Eugenis Eugene Ferrell Iune Floyd Annelle Freedland Thomas Gadola Maryell Godfrey Gary Graham Bernadine Grant Barbara Io Groom Barbara Hagemeisle Coralie Harper Alberia Head Harvey Hinlze lames Hobart Mary Louise Hoel-in Marilyn Kiefer Eugenie Lafever Ioyce Lawrence Susan Laycock Graduating With Distinction K-fav? W-vw? f Iacqueline Voegtli lean Weaver Bethne Willlord Iames Leach Ioyce Lewis Mary Anne McGahee Dorothy Mooney Patricia Page Norma Palmer lames Parker Delmus Preslar Nellie Prince Iune Heed lune Rose Gerald Roy Marilyn Rushlow Mary Lou Scholield Paul Seippel Mildred Shabaz Ianis Shultz Mary Alice Skinner lay Smith Charles Snoolcs Donald Stout lames Stroup Agnes Thomas Kathleen Truemner Mary Lee Vanhtten page thirteen E E S J a i Z I David Abbey Franklin Adams Carl Alderson Edward All Eunice Amey Don Anderson page fourteen Sandra Anderson Barbara Andrews George Angell Ioanne Armstrong Thais Arnold Gloria Arrand Carol Asp Gordon Atchison Marlea Atkin Rosemary Atkinson Francis Austin Lillian Austin Paul Avitts George Bachman Charles Badal Donald Bader Louise Bailey Herman Bandy Sadie Banks Genelle Barger Margaret Barger Linda Barker Barbara Bartlett Clinton Barton Bessie Bates Patricia Bertt Delores Batterbee Robert Beynon Barbara Beach Iacqueline Bigela Richard Bemis Dianne Billington Ned Bennett William Blue Sondra Bernard Nale Bomorra Graduating Seniors David Alan Abbey Footballg Basketball Managerg Track Managerg Varsity Club Kenneth Abbott Knot picturedl Franklin Adams Clayton Wayne Albert Knot picturedl Verne D. Albert Knot picturedl Carl Alderson Football Edward All Forensic Clubg Kaleidoscopep A Cappella Choirg Madrigal Octetteg Orchestrag Boosters Club Eunice Amey Girls' Sportsg Glee Clubg Chorus Donald Anderson Sandra Anderson Girls' Sportsg A Connecticut Yankee ln King Arthur's Court g Attic Playersg Kaleidoscope Opening Chorusg lunior Red Cross George Angell Trackg Concert Bandg Marching Band 'oanne Armstrong Girls' Sportsg Student Councilg Prospectusg F Club l'hais Faye Arnold Girls' Sportsg Arrow Headg Forensic Clubg Dramatic Declamationg A Connecticut Yankee In King Arthur's Court p Harvey g Attic Playersg A Cappella Choirg Boosters Club Iloria Arrand Kaleidoscope Iarol M. Asp Girls' Sportsg Belle Masqueg Kaleidoscope lordon Atchison llarlea Atkin Girls' Sports: Saginaw Valley Debateg Forensic Cluby Attic Playersg Thespiansg Kaleidoscopeg Y-Teensg Harvey losemary Atkinson Girls' Sportsg Kaleicloscopeg Chorusg Future Nurses 'rances Austin Belle Masqueg Kaleidoscopeg Glee Club .illian Austin 'aul Avitts Kaleidoscope ieorge Bachman Iharles Badal Cross Countryy Trackg Varsity Club ton Bader Track ,ouise Bailey lerman Bandy. Ir. Chorusy Senior Play adie Banks Chorus ienelle Barger Student Council largaret Barger Girls' Sportsg Y-Teens Line up and cast your vote. Linda Barker Girls' Sports Barbara Bartlett Girls' Sportsg Kaleidoscopeg Glee Clubg Chorus Clinton Barton Footballg Basketballg A Connecticut Yankee ln King Arthur's Court g Attic Playersg Kaleidoscopeg Concert Bandg Marching Bandg Senior Play Bessie Bates Girls' Sports Dolores Batterbee Girls' Sportsg Y-Teens Barbara Beach Sophomore Board ot Directorsg Girls' Sportsg Kaleidoscope Richard Bemis Sophomore and Iunior Board of Directorsg Saginaw Valley Debateg Sophomore Declamationg Attic Players, Kaliedoscope Ned Bennett Swimmingg Attic Playersg Chorus Sondra Bernard Girls' Sportsg Iunior Red Cross Virginia Berry Knot picturedl Patricia Bertt Robert Beynon Boosters Club LaDonna Bickiord Knot picturedl Girls' Sports Donald E. Biddell Knot picturedl Iacqueline Bigelow Girls' Sportsg Concert Bandg Marching Bandg Shutterbugs Dianne Billington Girls' Sports Dennis Blackman Knot picturedl Swimming William Blue Basketballg Cross Countryg Baseballg Cheerleaderg Basketball Managerg Arrow Headg Prospectus Sports Editorg Forensic Clubg Belle Masqueg Hans Brinker g Kaleidoscopeg Varsity Clubp Boosters Club Vice-Presidentg Senior Play Nate Bomorra page fifteen Graduating Seniors Dean Boone Cinema Club Neil Booth Beverly Borka Student Councilg Girls' Sportsg Sophomore Board ot Directors Mary Ellen Bouldrey Girls' Sportsg Prospectusg F Clubg Future Teachers Robert Bowen Swimming Teamg Kaleidoscopey Booker T. Washington Hi-Yg Varsity Club Charlene Boyd Delores Ritch Bramlett Arthur Brandt Kaleidoscope Master of Cerernoniesg Attic Playersg Swirnmingp Student Councilg Golf Mandell Branott Barbara Brice Concert Bandg Marching Bandg Chorusg Future Nurses Delyle Bristol Iudith Brockway Prospectus Art Editorg Belle Masqueg Attic Playersg Kaleidoscope Opening Chorusy Alpha Rho Taug Stage Craft Club Barbara Bromhead Student Councilg Girls' Sportsp Prospectusg Spring Speech Charles Brosier Knot picturedl Footballg Baseball Paul Brotherton Betty Broughton Girls' Sports Iudith Brown Student Councilg Girls' Sportsg Arrow Head Girls' Sports Editorg Prospectusg Belle Masqueg Kaleidoscopeg Concert Bandg F Clubg Iunior Red Crossg Boosters Club Richard Brundle A Connecticut Yankee In King Arthur's Court p Belle Masquey Kaleidoscopeg Senior Playg Thespians Time to order those graduation pictures. page sixteen Ioseph Bukosky Attic Players William Bukosky Shutterbugs Bruce A. Bunyan Basketballg Cross Countryg Trackg Baseballg Kaleidoscope Opening Chorusg Boys' Glee Club lean Burke Glee Club Michael Burke Debateg Spring Speechg Kaleidoscopeg A Cappella Choirg Boys' Glee Clubp President, Flint Central l-li-Y's William Burnside Knot picturedl Kaleidoscopeg Concert Bandg Marching Bandg Orchestra Virgil Burton Student Council Rosemary Bussineau Ioseph Bysko Footballg Baseballg Varsity Club Delores Camp Girls' Sportsg Chorus Wilma Carlson Girls' Sports Elwyn Carlton Hi-Y Glen Carlton Alice Carlysle Knot picturedl George A. Carpenter Student Union Presidentg Sophomore Presidentp Sophomore Board of Directorsg Footballg Basketballg Tennisg Arrow Head Sports Editorg Prospectusg Attic Playersg Kaleidoscope Opening Chorusg Skippers Clubg Boosters Clubg Quill and Scrollg Student Council Iames Carter Cross Countryg Trackg Varsity Club Bette Case Knot picturedl Girls' Sports Ruth Casselman Girls' Sportsg Chorus Dolores Castelein Knot picturedl Girls' Sports Ioyce Chaffee Girls' Sportsg Prospcctusg F Clubg Future Toachersg Boosters Club Lewis Champney Louella Chaney Girls' Sports Armand Chappell Footballg Trackg Swimmingg Red Cross William Clark Knot picturedl Student Councilg Footballg Basketball Reba Choate James Clem Allan Climie Baseball Mary Cogwell Girls' Sports Luretta Collins Girls' Sportsg Chorusg Future Nurses Dorothy Comber Girls' Sportsg Y-Teensp Stage Craft Club an Boone Delores Hitch Bramlelt Barbara Bromhead il Booth verly Borka rry Ellen Bouldrey bert Bowen arlene Boyd Arthur Brandt Mandel Branott Barbara Brice Delyle Bristol Iudith Brockway Paul Brotherton Betty Broughton luditln Brown Richard Brundle Ioseph Bukosky William Bulrosky Bruce Bunyan Iean Burke Michael Burke Virgil Burton Rosemary Bussineau Ioseph Bysco Delores Camp Wilma lean Carlson Elwyn Carlton Glen Carlton George Carpenter Iames Carter Ruth Casselman Ioyce Chaffee Lewis Champney Louella Chaney Armand Chappell Reba Choate Iames Clem Allan Climie Dorothy Cogwell Luretta Collins Dorothy Comber page seventeen 1 I E David Congdon Charles Conner Mary Cook Robert Cook Belly Cooper Gerald Cormier page eighteen Patricia Couller Ioanne Crali Ioy Craine Richard Crandell Robert Crane Ivan Crawford Peggy Crawford Iohn Croak Marie Crossen Marilyn Crumb Ioan Cummings Cyril Curnow Grace Curnow Gerald Currie Carol Curry Darle Daly Michael Daly Marilyn Daousl Frank Dasse Grace David Edith Davis Raymond Davis Richard Davis Ronald Day Robert Dean Leonard Decker Shirley Dell Iames Derr Nelson Devereaux Marilyn DeWitt 5 2 2 Mary Sue Diamonx Shirlee Diamond Iacqueline Dicaire Robert Diebel Barry Dilsworth David Dodd Graduatinq Seniors David Congdon Student Councilg Trackg Prospectus Charles Connor Cross Countryp Trackg Booker T. Washington Hi-Yg Varsity Mary Cook Girls' Sportsg A Connecticut Yankee ln King Arthur's Court g Attic Playersg Kaleidoscope Opening Chorusp lunior Red Cross Robert Cook lntramural Basketballg Boosters Club Betty Cooper Girls' Sports Gerald Cormier Basketball Patricia Coulter Girls' Sportsg F Club Treasurer: Student Council Ioanne Craft lunior Board ol Directorsp Arrow Head News and Assistant Managing Editorg Prospectusg A Connecticut Yankee ln King Arthur's Court g Attic Playersg Kaleidoscope Opening Chorusg Quill and Scrollg Boosters Clubg Future Teachersg Harvey g The College Widow Ioy Craine Girls' Sportsp UA Connecticut Yankee ln King Arthur's Court g Attic Playersg Kaleidoscope Richard Crandall Varsity Football Robert Crane Basketballg Baseball ivan Crawford Senior Presidentg Skippers Clubg Kaleidoscope Opening Chorusg Basketballg Baseball Peggy Crawford Girls' Sportsg Arrow Head lohn Croak Varsity Basketballg Baseball Vlarie Crossen Girls' Sportsg Prospectus Girls' Sports Editorg Kaleidoscopey Girls' Glee Clubg F Club Vlarilyn Crumb can Cummings Iyril Curnow Footballg Varsity Club Brace Curnow Girls' Sportsg Arrow Head Contract Managerg Stage Craft Clubg Iunior Red Cross Zerald Currie Iarol Curry Girls' Sportsg Arrow Head loger Curtis Knot picturedj lorman Czap tnot picturedl larle Daly Footballq Trackg Baseball Iichael Daly Track Marilyn Daoust Girls' Sportsg Glee Club Frank Dasse Footballg Baseballp Varsity Club Grace David Girls' Sportsg Kaleidoscopeg Concert Bandg Marching Band Pep Bandg lunior Red Cross Edith Davis Girls' Sports Raymond Davis Cross Countryg Trackg Varsity Club Richard Davis Basketball Ronald Day Robert Dean A Cappella Choirg Boys' Ouartette Leonard I. Decker Shirley Dell Debateg Forensic Clubg Attic Playersg Kaleidoscopeg Future Teachersg Boosters Club Iames Derr Nelson Devereaux Marilyn DeWitt Mary Sue Diamond Girls' Sportsg Belle Masqueg Spring Speech Shirlee Diamond Girls' Sportsg Arrow Headg Prospectus Club Editorg Kaleidoscopeg A Cappella Choirg Future Nursesg lunior Red Crossg Future Teachersg Boostersg Quill and Scroll Iacqueline Dicaire Girls' Sports Robert Diebel Cinema Club Barry Dilsworth Basketballg Baseball David Dodd Swirnmingg Varsity Club Backstage at the Kaleidoscope rehearsal-Bob Williams, Norma Palmer. and Ieanine Kime-hmm, looks like lun. pagav nineteen Shivering in the near zero weather. the band gets ready lor another number. Graduating Seniors Delores Doll Senior Class Secretaryg Girls' Sportsg Prospectusg Attic Playersg Harvey g Kaleidoscopeg Glee Clubg President of F Clubg Comrnanderinsg Boosters Clubg Inter-Club Council Paul Doner Belle Masque Iacqueline Doty Girls' Sportsg Kaleidoscopeg Glee Clubg Girls' Ensemble Leo Draheim Cinema Ianis Draper Glee Clubg Girls' Sports Bruce Dresbach Footballg Baseballg Concert Bandg Marching Bandg Orchestra Ianet DuBois Glee Club Victor Duiord Glendora Duncan Girls' Sports Norma Sue Duncan Robert Duncan Knot picturedl Betty Dunham Student Councilg Arrow Head: Girls' Sportsg Kaleidoscopeg Glee Clubg Secretary-Treasurer of Stage Craft Clubp Senior Board ol Directors Iames DuRall Baseballg Shutterbugs Mary Dye Kaleidoscope Charlene Dyer Chorus page twenty Robert Earp Donald Edwards Iames Elieit Marguerite Elwood Girls' Sportsg Prospectusg A Cappella Choirg Glee Club Arthur Engleman Intramural Basketball Conroy Erickson Arrow Head Managing Editorg Skippers Clubp Kaleidoscopeg President ot Quill and Scroll Dwight Ethington Football Mary Io Eugenis Arrow Headg Girls' Sportsg Kaleidoscopeg Orchestrag Future Nursesg lunior Red Cross Mary Ann Evans Girls' Sportsg Belle Masqueg Glee Club Raymond Failer Tennisg Cinema Club Patricia Farrington Sophomore Board ot Directorsg Girls' Sports Dorothy Feiedelem Advertising Manager ot Arrow Headg Girls' Sportsg Kaleidoscopeg A Cappella Choirg Chorusg Stage Craft Club Maxine Felton Student Councilg Kaleidoscopeg Glee Clubg Girls' Ensembleg Stepping Stonesg lunior Red Cross Eugene Ferrell Student Councilg Footballg Trackg Booker T. Washington l-li-Y Tyrus Fiebernitz Shirley 'Flauding Betty Flennoy Iames Fleser Knot picturedl Basketballg Baseball Iohn Florida Don Floyd Baseballg Marching Band Donna Floyd Student Councily Girls' Sportsg Forensic Clubg Belle Masqueg F Clubg Boosters Club Iune Floyd Bethany Flynn Girls' Sportsg Attic Players George Folsom Footballg Trackg Shutterbugs Dale Foltz Footballg Basketballg Baseballp Secretary of Varsity Club Leonard Forbes Glenn Ford Swimming lean Ford Girls' Sports Kenneth Forst lores Doll ul Doner 'queline Doty 2 Draheirn ,is Draper .ce Dresbach lanet DuBois Victor Duiord Glendora Duncan Norma Sue Duncan Betty Dunham Iames DuRall Mary Dye Charlene Dyer Robert Earp Donald Edwards Iames Eleitt Marguerite Elwood Art Engleman Conroy Erickson Dwight Ethington Mary Io Eugenis Mary Ann Evans Raymond Failer Patricia Farrington Dorothy Feiedlem Maxine Felton Eugene Ferrell Tyrus Fiebernitz Shirley Flauding Betty Flennoy Iohn Florida Don Floyd Donna Floyd Iune Floyd Bethany Flynn George Folsum Dale Foltz Leonard Forbes Glenn Ford lean Ford Kenneth Forst page twenty one Alice Foster Donna l'-'ox Nelda Frazee Frances Frazier Ronald Frazier Annette Freedland page twenty-two Gertrude Frey Marion Friesen Gilbert Fritzler Elizabeth Gabriel Daniel Gach Ray Gadberry Thomas Gadola Donald Gardner Earnestine Garner Lillian Gasper Beverly Gauthier Barbara Gaylord Nancy Geeting Dorrien Gerdes Philip Gibbs Kathy Gifford Charles Gilbert Iohn Gilbert Margaret Gill Patrick Gillespie Darrell Globig Maryett Godfrey Iames Goetz Clifford Golden Sally Goodell Gary Graham William Goodnight Ieanine Graham Sally Blackwell Louis Granger Goodwin Mary Gordon Bernadine Grant Wayne Gorman Mary Iune Grave: Mary Edna Gossett Norma Greenman Graduatinq Seniors Alice Foster Shakespeare Club Donna Fox Girls' Sportsg Iunior and Senior Board of Directors Nelda Frazee Girls' Sports Frances Frazier Girls' Sportsg President of Shakespeare Club Ronald Frazier Annette Freedland Iames French tnot picturedj Trackg Swimming Gertrude Frey Marion Friesen Girls' Sportsg Arrow Head Gilbert Fritzler Cross Countryg Track Elizabeth Gabriel Daniel F. Gach Shutterbugs Ray Gadberry Footballg Basketball Thomas Gadola Sophomore Board of Directorsg Intramural Basketballg Attic Playersp Kaleidoscopeg Boosters Club George Gallagher Knot picturedl Donald Gardner Earnestine Garner Girls' Sportsp Prospectus Lillian Gasper Kaleidoscope Beverly Gauthier Barbara Gaylord Girls' Sports Nancy Geeting Girls' Sportsp Future Nurses Dorrien Gerdes Senior Board of Directorsg Student Councilg Girls' Sportsg Glee Club Phillip Gibbs Kathy Gifford Girls' Sportsg Sophomore Declarnationg Arrow Headp Debateg Forensic Clubg Belle Masque Vice-Presidentg Kaleidoscope Opening Chorusg A Connecticut Yankee King Arthur's Court g The Fighting l..ittles y Hans Brinker g Y-Teensg lunior Red Cross Charles Gilbert Footballg Concert Bandg Boostersg Varsity Club Iohn Gilbert Belle Masqueg Kaleidoscopeg Shutterbugs Margaret Gill Girls' Sportsg F Club Welfare Commission plays Santa Claus with the help of Bob Williams, Dick Brundle. Don Canada, Ken McCormick and Sally Blackwell. Patrick Gillespie Student Councilg Footbally Basketballg Trackg Varsity Club Ted Glazar Knot picturedl Darrell L. Globig Basketball Managerg Concert Bandg Marching Band Maryett K. Godfrey Girls' Sportsg Arrow Head Feature Editorp Prospectusg Saginaw Valley Debateg Oratoryg Dramatic Declamationp Forensic Clubp Attic Players Secretaryg Kaleidoscopeg The Passing ot the Third Floor Back g Harvey p Orchestrag Quill and Scrollg Stage Craft Clubg String Quartette Iames Goetz Concert Bandg Marching Band Clifford Golden Sally Goodell Student Councilg Girls' Sportsp F Clubg Iunior Red Cross William Goodnight Arrow Headg Concert Band Sally Blackwell Goodwin Mary Gordon Girls' Sportsp Attic Playersg l-larvey g Kaleidoscope Opening Chorusg Glee Clubg Chorus Wayne Gorman Belle Masqueg Kaleidoscope Barbara Gorok tnot picturedl Girls' Sportsg Iunior Red Cross Mary Edna Gossett Girls' Sportsg Future Nurses Gary Graham Baseball Ieanine Graham Kaleidoscope Louis Granger Football Bemadine Grant Mary Iune Graves Norma Greenman Student Councilg Girls' Sportsg Kaleidoscopey F Clubg Belle Masque page twenty-three Richard Dean Hardin Graduating Seniors Mary Harding . I , 1 Barbara Greenman Knot pictured? Gu S Sports' Arrow Head Coralie Harper Gerald W' Greenway Student Councilp Girls' Sportsg Co-Editor of Prospectusg Cf0SS COUHUY1 Track: Swimming: Varsity Club Arrow Headg P Clubp commfmderins, Quill and Scroll Michael G. Gregor Knot picturedl Nancy Harrell Bruce Gregg6n Girls' Sportsg Kaleidoscopeg Future Nursesg lr. Red Cross pqgticia Griese Delores Arlene Hart Girls' Sportsg Prospectusg Kaleidoscope GMS' SPONSI KC'1eid0SCOP9i A CGPPGHG Choir Avis Griggs I-Yfln HGH Girls' Sportsp Arrow Headg Associate Editor oi Prospectusg Football? VUTSHY Cl'-lb Attic Playersg Chorusp Quill and Scroll Mary Icme Han Donald Grim Girls' Sportsg Belle Masque Intramural Basketballg Baseball Alan Hmtwick I Barbara I. Groom Cinema Club Senior Vice-Presidentp Girls' Sportsg Arrow Headp William Harwell Knot picturedl Prospectusg Attic Playersp Kaleidoscope Opening Chorusg President of Future Nursesg Commanderinsg Alben!! Head l1'1le1 c1Ll.b COLll'1Cll Student Council Donald Grovom Robert Heitzner A ' P - ' Naomi Grubb ttic layers, Kaleldoscope Glee Club George Hendershott Knot picturedl Richard Gusgqfsen Ioyce Henderson Knot picturedl Arrow Headg Orchestra: Shutterbugs Student Councilg Girls' Sportsg Kaleidoscopeg Glee Club puhiciq Hackett , Wallis Hendrickson Girls' Sportsg F Club Annabel Herne Barbara Hagemeister Mm,-,n Hershon Girls' Sportsp Prospectusg F Clubg Future Nursesg Shakespeare Club I-Omu HGYGY Gale Hager Knot picturedl James Hicks C d F tb 11: B k tb 11: B b 11. V - C1 b Kaleidoscopep oncert Bandp Marching Ban 5 oo G Us e G use G G'-SKY u A Cappella Choirp Orchestrag Shutterbugs Dorgtggzgrts Harvey Hintze 'I Iames Hobart Russel' Han Senior Board of Directorsp Swimming Basketballg Baseballg Kaleidoscopeg Iunior Red Cross Charles S. Hocking George William Hammontre Knot picturedl Austin Hodge Darlene Hanley - Girls' Sportsp Attic Players: Kaleidoscopeg Iunior Red Cross Lucille Hodge Girls' Sportsg Future Nurses ' -e- Mary Louise Hoehn Student Councily Attic Players Carroll Holden Girls' Sportsg Chorus LaVerne Holley Knot pictured! Douglas Holmes Gerald Horn Footballg Baseballg Varsity Club lack Houk Basketballg Cross Countryg Varsity Clubg President oi Boosters Club William Howchin Swimming ' W ' Virginia L. Huddleson ' Student Councilg Chorus Central is all decked out in Yuletide tradition-pretty. isn't it? Ray Hurles page twenty-four arald Greenway uce Gregson :tricia Griese 'is Griggs mald Grim rbara Io Groom Donald Grovom Naomi Grubb Richard Gustafson Patricia Hackett Barbara Hagemeister Dorothy Hall Russell Hall Darlene Hanley Richard Dean Hardin Mary Harding Coralie Harper Nancy Harrell Delores Hart Lynn Hart Mary lane Hart Alan Hartwick Alberta Head Robert Heitzner Wallis Hendrickson Annabel Henze Milton Hershon Lorna Heyer lames Hicks Harvey Hintze Iames Hobart Charles Hocking Austin Hodge Lucille Hodge Mary Louise Hoehn Carroll Holden Douglas Holmes Gerald Horn lack Houk William Howchin Virginia Huddleson Ray Hurles page twenty-five 5 X 5 E 5 Shirley Hyde Art Inman Patricia lrwin Neal Issac Winnihed Iackson Iacqueline Iancius page twenty-six Bonnie Iaxboe Doris Iay Beverly letters Michael limenez Georgia Iohnson lack Iohnson Ioe Douglas Iohnson Robert Iohnson William Iohnson Beverly Iones Carolyn Iones Ioyce Iudd Ralph KQ11-Nei: Barbara Kcmtor Kay Kappelman George Karcher Robert Karoles Marlene Keast Nathalie Kelley Katherine Kerr Diane Keyport Marilyn Kiefer Donna Kile Mary Killeen Howard King Robert Klarich Phyllis Klein Betty Klinert Patrick Kling Les Knowlton S Delphine Kostowsl Paul Kucher Catherine Kuchere Gary Kummer Max Kummer Donald Kurtz . . and the stockings were hung by the chimney with care . . . Graduating Seniors Shirley Hyde Arthur Inman Arrow Headg Prospectus Drama Editorg Forensic Clubg Meet Me In St. Louis g Harvey g A Connecticut Yankee In King Arthur's Court g Attic Playersg Kaleidoscope Opening Chorusg Alpha Rho Taup lunior Red Cross Patricia Irwin Student Councilg Iunior Board of Directorsp Girls' Sportsg Kaleidoscope Neil Issac Sophomore Board of Directorsg Hi-Yg Cinema Club Winniired Iackson Girls' Sportsg Prospectusg Kaleidoscopep A Cappella Choirg Future Nurses Iacqueline Iancius Kaleidoscopeg Glee Club Bonnie Iarboe Girls' Sportsg Arrow Headg Shutterbugs Doris lay Beverly I etters Michael Iimenez Student Councilg Trackg Swimming Georgia Iohnson lack Iohnson Football I oe Douglas Iohnson Robert Iohnson Shutterbugs, Vice-Presidentg Boosters Club William Iohnson Swimmingg Arrow Head Beverly Iones Carolyn Iones Girls' Sports Wayne Iones Knot pictured! n Ioyce Iudd Girls' Sportsg Iunior Red Cross Ralph Kallweit ' Footballg Trackp Concert Bandg Marching Band Barbara Kantor Kay Kappelman Girls' Chorusp Belle Masqueg A Cappella Choir George Karcher Basketballg Concert Bandg Marching Band Robert Karoles Marlene Keast Student Councilg Girls' Sportsg Kaleidoscopeg Boosters Club Nathalie Kelley Dorothy Kellogg Knot picturedl Girls' Sports Katherine Kerr Diane Keyport Marilyn Kiefer Donna Kile Girls' Sports Mary Killeen Girls' Sportsg Kaleidoscope Howard King Basketball Robert Klarich Phyllis Klein Arrow Headp Prospectusg Glee Club Betty Klinert Student Councilg Girls' Sportsg Belle Masqueg Iunior Miss g Hans Brinker g Kaleidoscopep Future Nursesg Ir. Red Cross Patrick Kling Basketball Leslie Knowlton Prospectus Art Editorg Kaleidoscopeg Concert Banclg Marching Bandg Alpha Rho Tau Delphine Kostowski Kaleidoscopeg A Cappella Choirg Chorus Paul Kucher ' Footballg Trackg Belle Masqueg Kaleidoscope Catherine Kucherenlco Girls' Sportsg Alpha Rho Tau Gary Kummer Max Kummer Kaleidoscopeg Concert Bandg Marching Bandg A Cappella Choir Iohn Kuszagi Knot picturedl Donald Kurtz Basketballg Track page twenty-seven Is it possible to sound-prooi Central's noisy halls? Graduating Seniors Cherie LaClair Girls' Sports Donald Ladd Knot picturedl Trackg Concert Bandg Marching Band Eugenie LaFever Girls' Sportsg A Cappella Choir Clarence Laird Richard Lamoreaux Colleen Lannon Beverly Reigle LaRose Doralyn LaRoss Ianet Larson Student Councilg Arrow Head Co-Contract Managerg Belle Masquep Kaleidoscopey President ot A Cappella Choirg Secretary ol Boosters Club Robert Lathrop Arrow Head Lucinda Lau Iunior and Senior Treasurerp Arrow Headg Senior Co-Editor dt Prospectusp The Passing of the Third Floor Back g Harvey g Kaleidoscope Opening Chorusg Vice-President of Attic Playersp A Cappella Choirg Glee Club: Commanderinsg Quill and Scrollg Future Teachersg Boosters Club Dallas Lavene Mary Ioyce Lawrence Girls' Sportsg Attic Playersg Kaleidoscope Opening Chorusg Orchestrag I-larvey g Spring Speechg Stepping Stonesg F Cluby Iunior Red Crossy Iunior Board of Directors Thomas Lawrence Robert Lawrence Knot pictured? Susan Laycock Arrow Headg Prospectus Faculty Editorg A Connecticut Yankee In King Arthur's Court g Harvey g Attic Playersg Kaleidoscope Mistress of Ceremoniesg lunior Red Crossg Boosters Clubg Quill and Scrollg The College Widow page twenty-eight lames Leach Arrow Head: Prospectusg A Connecticut Yankee ln King Arthur's Court g Bell Masquep Kaleidoscopey Concert Bandg Marching Bandg Orchestrag Quill and Scrollg Thespiansg Hans Brinker Barbara Leuhlehr Iames Lewis Ioyce Lewis Roger Lindsay Kirk Lines Emily Lingelbach Beverly Lockard Student Councilg Senior Board ol Directorsp Girls' Sportsg Prospectusp Kaleidoscopep A Cappella Choirg Chorusg F Clubg Stagecralt Clubg Boosters Club Duane Lockwood Knot pictured! Baseball Roy L. Long Baseballg Football Mary Ann Loper Inga lean Lorranger Swimming Patsy Lotan Girls' Sportsg Kaleidoscopeg Concert Bandg Marching Band Future Nurses Delmer Love Diane Lovegrove Shirley Lovelle Arrow Headg Glee Club Mary lane Lovett Girls' Sportsg Belle Masqueg lunior Red Cross Sharon Lukonen Girls' Sports Onalee Mabrey Knot picturedl Albert Macciomei Gino Macciomei Verona MacGillivray Girls' Sports Howard Maiiin Nora Marx Burton Mathews Sally Mathis A Cappella Choirg Stagecrait lohn Maxwell Marilyn McCarthy Byron McCarthy Golf Dorothy McCarthy herie LaClair ugenie LaFever larence Laird ichard Lamereaux olleen Lannon sverly Reigle LaRose Doralyn LaRoss lane! Larson Roberl Lathrop Lucinda Lau Dallas Lavene Ioyce Law! -nce Thomas Lawrence Susan Laycock Iamas Leach Barbara Leuhfehr lames Lewis Ioyce Iames Lewis Roger Lindsay Inga Iean Lorranger Sharon Lukonen Kirk Lines Emily Lengelbacl Beverly Lockard Hoy Long Mary Ann Loper Palsy Lotan Delmar Love Diane Lovegrove Shirley Lovelle Mary lane Lovell Alberl Macciomei Gino Macciomei Verona MacGillivray Howard Malfin Nora Marx Burton Mathews Sally Mathis Iohn Maxwell Marilyn McCarthy Byron McCarthy Dorolhy McCarthy pllge flUPMlj!'Il1nP Donald McComb Murietta McCombs Sharon McConnell Kenneth McCormick Barbara McDonough Harrison McGee page thirty Mary Anne McGehee Dennis McLavish Clive McMor1and Dorothy McNea Lou Ann McPherson Edmund McQuigg Eda Mae McTaggart Robert Merrill Martha Merriam Barbara Merriman Irene Mierta Patricia Mikesell Marguerite Miller Ramon Miller Vivian Mills Barbara Mohan Io Monohan Dorothy Mooney Donald Morin Ierome Morley Barbara Mumby Iohn Murray Ernest Myers Elizabeth Nagy Gerald Nelson Richard Nelson Bernice Neuman Ray Neville lay Newberry Leslie Nicholas Nancy Norlleet Arthur Oberg Edward O'Hara Clara Olson Diana Olson Ieanne Opiola Graduatinq Seniors Donald McComb Prospectusg Meet Me ln St, Louis g Hans Brinke-r g Kaleidoscope Opening Chorusg President ot Belle Masqueg Boosters Club Murietta McCombs Girls' Sportsg Secretary ol Future Teachers Club Sharon McConnell Kenneth McCormick Iunior Vice-Presidenty Student Councilp Trackg Baseballg Arrow l-leadg Prospectusg Saginaw Valley Debateg Spring Speechg Forensic Clubp I-larvey 7 Kaleidoscopep Attic Playersg Stagecralt Clubg Ir. Red Crossg Boosters Club Dale McDaniel Knot picturedl Barbara McDonough Girls' Sports: Spring Speech Harrison McGee Orchestrag A Cappella Choir Mary Anne McGehee Y-Teensg Vice-President of Alpha Rho Tau Hugh McGbvern Knot picturedl Dennis McLavish Footballg Varsity Club Cleve McMorland Dorothy McNea Lou Ann McPherson Girls' Sports Edmund McQuigg Footballg Track Eda Mae McTaggart Girls' Sportsg Y-Teens Hugh McGovern Knot picturedl Dorothy Mecum Knot picturedj Girls' Sportsg Kaleidoscopeg Chorusg Stepping Stones Robert Merrill Martha Merriam Barbara Merriman Irene Mierta Pat Mikesell Marguerite Miller Girls' Sports Ramon Miller Vivian Mills Barbara Mohan lo Monohan Ir. Board of Directorsg Girls' Sportsg Arrow Headg Prospectus Dorothy Mooney Girls' Sportsg Glee Clubp Alpha Bho Tau Donald Morin lerome Morley Footballg Basketballg Track Arrow Head Editors Maryett Godfrey, Phyllis Bowman. Conroy Erickson and George Carpenter work to meet a deadline. Barbara Mumby Girls' Sportsg Prospectusg HF Club- 1 Treasurer of Future Teachers Club Iohn Murray Shutterbugs Club Ernest Myers Football Managerg Varsity Club Geraldine Nations Knot picturedl Norman Nagae Knot picturedl Cross Country Elizabeth Nagy Gerald Nelson Marlyn Nelson Knot pictured! Richard Nelson Bernice Neumann Girls' Sportsg Iunior Board at Directorsg Student Council Ray Neville lay Newberry A Cappella Choir Leslie Nicholas Alpha Rho Taug Stagecrattg Boosters Club Nancy Norfleet Girls' Sports Arthur Oberg Edward O'Hara Clara Olson Glee Club Diana Olson Sophomore Treasurerg Radio Speechg Student Councilg Commanderins Ieanne Opiola Girls' Sports: Debateg Forensicg Attic Playersg The Passing of the Third Floor Back g Kaleidoscopeg Glee Clubg Inter-Club Council page thirty-one Graduating Seniors Irene Osborn Iayson Oster Donna Owen Girls' Sportsg F Club Ioel Pace Cheerleaderg Cinema Pat Page Girls' Sports Dale W. Palmer Football Eleanor Palmer Norma Palmer Girls' Sports: Marching Bandg Bandg Orchestra Royce Palmer Leota Pangborn Nick Pappadakis ' Footballg Basketballp Trackg Kaleidoscopeg A Cappella Choirg Chorusg Glee Cluby Iunior Red Cross Sophie Pappadakis Girls' Sportsg Chorusg lunior Red Cross Doss Park Trackg Kaleidoscopep Boosters Club Iames Parker Basketball Lewis Passmore Robert Passmore Marie Ann Pastor Girls' Sports Barbara Payne Girls' Sportsp Kaleidoscopeg Glee Club Anna Pecknys Knot pictured! Gerald Peer Norton Perlmutter Swimming We gave our team a rousing sendotl to the State semi-iinals. page thirty-two Lillian Pharms Girls' Sports: Glee Club Don Phillips Knot picturedl Ronald Phillips Knot picturedl Ioan Lee Piper Girls' Sportsp F Clubg Kaleidoscopeg Alpha Rho Tau William Piper Student Councilg Co-editor ot Prospectusg Kaleidoscopep Opening Chorusg Skippers Clubg Forensicg Varsity Debate Quill and Scroll Barbara Plamondon Sophomore Board of Directorsg Girls' Sportsg Kaleidoscope Robert C. Plyler Knot picturedl Eileen Parker Polkow Delores Postemski Girls' Sportsg Belle Masque Charlene Powers Girls' Sportsg Glee Clubg Chorus Geraldine Pratt Delmus Preslar ' Marching Bandg Kaleidoscopeg Bandg Orchestra Harold Prince Nellie Prince Girls' Sportsg Alpha Rho Tau Barbara Proctor Knot picturedl Anne Prottengeier Girls' Sportsg Belle Masque Marilyn Provan Girls' Sportsg Future Nursesg Y-Teens Erwin Prove Footballg Varsity Club Donald Pumphrey Footballg Basketballg A Connecticut Yankee ln King Arthur's Court g Kaleidoscopeg Iunior Red Cross Lomax Quarles Knot pictured? Footballg Basketballg Track George Ramos Knot picturedl Florence Ratzloft Girls' Sports Betty Rebro Girls' Sports Gwendolyn Reed Girls' Sportsg Chorus Iune Reed Girls' Sportsg Y-Teens Ronald R. Reed Susan Reish Iunior Board ot Directorsg Student Councilg Girls' Sportsg Future Nurses Clubg F Club Betty Reiter Girls' Sportsg F Clubg Alpha Rho Tau ne Osborn -son Oster nna Owen l Pace ricia Page le Palmer Eleanor Palmer Norma Palmer Royce Palmer Leota Pangbom Nickolas Pappadakis Sophie Pappadakis Doss Park Iames Parker Lewis Passn-more Robert Passmore Marie Pastor Barbara Payne Gerald Peer Morton Perlmutter Lillian Pharms Ioan Piper William Piper Eileen Parker Polkow Delores Postemski Delores Potemski Charlene Powers Geraldine Pratt Delmus Preslar Barbara Plamondon Harold Prince Anne Prottengier Marilyn Provan Erwin Prove Don Pumphrey Florence Ratzlaff Betty Rebro Gwendolyn Reed Iune Reed Ronald Reed Susan Reish Betty Reiter page thirty-three Q9 1 Y I 9? Y iii J, R N X . fx, ,, -, Gerald Rentschler Dorothy Rice Deloris Rich Frank Richardson Darrell Reigle Marvin Riitters page thirty-four E E 5 Erseldeane Rill Iohn Ritter Barbara Robbins Martha Robbins Robert Roberson Catherine Roberts Marian Roberts Gerald Robinson Virgil Rodgers Xavier Rogers Iune Rose Hilda Roseberry Barbara Ross Peggy Ross Ilene Rotenberg lames Rowan Gerald Roy llda Rush Marilyn Rushlow Iames Ryon Patricia Sampson Margaret Sarka Nelson Schafer Iames Scherrer Roy Schoendorif Mary Lou Scholield Patricia Scott Ruth Scroggins Paul Seippel Frazier Self Naomi Serviss Barbara Sessink Mildred Shabaz Ianet Sharpe Suzanne Sheeril Lester Sheppur: , Graduatinq Seniors Gerald Rentschler Dorothy Rice Girls' Sportsg Glee Clubg F Club: Boosters Clubg Student Councilg Iunior and Senior Board of Directors Deloris Rich Sophomore, Iunior, and Student Council Secretaryg Girls' Sportsg Kaleidoscopeg F Clubg Commanderins Frank Richardson Marching Bandg Kaleidoscopeg Bandg Pep Band Darrell Riegle Marvin Riitters Erseldeane Rill Girls' Sports Iohn Ritter Meet Me ln St. Louis g Kaleidoscopeg A Cappella Choirg Orchestra Barbara Robbins Girls' Sportsp Glee Club Martha Robbins Girls' Sportsg Kaleidoscopeg Glee Clubg Chorus Bob Roberson Footballg Debateg Radio Speechg Kaleidoscopeg A Cappella Choirg Glee Club Catherine Roberts Girls' Sports Marian Roberts Kaleidoscopep Future Nurses Gerald Robinson ' Cross Countryg Swimmingg Kaleidoscopeg A Cappella Choirg Orchestrag Ouartetg Boys' Glee Club Robert Dale Roddie Knot picturedl Virgil Rodgers Xavier Rogers Iune Rose Girls' Sportsg Iunior Red Cross Marlene Rose Knot picturedl Hilda Roseberry Girls' Sportsg Kaleidoscope: Chorus Barbara Ross Meet Me ln St. Louis g A Connecticut Yankee In King Arthur's Court g Belle Masqueg Radio Speech Peggy Ross Girls' Sports: Stepping Stonesg F Clubg Boosters Club llene Rotenberg Shutterbugs lames Rowan Gerald Roy llda Rush Girls' Sports Marilyn Rushlow Girls' Sports Iames Ryon Tennisg Cheerleader Patricia Sampson Margaret Sarlra Nelson Schafer Iames Scherrer Roy Schoendorff Mary Lou Schofield Girls' Sportsg Future Teachers Myron Schreiber Knot picturedl Footballg Basketball Patricia Scott Girls' Sportsg Glee Club Ruth Scroggins Girls' Sportsg Glee Club Paul Seippel t Sophomore Board of Directorsg Bandg Cinema Club Frazier Self Track Naomi Serviss Arrow Headg Orchestrag Central Bible Club Barbara Sessink Arrow Headg Social Service Mildred Shabaz Ianet Sharp Student Councilg Girls' Sportsg Attic Players Suzanne Sheerin Girls' Sportsg Bandg Marching Bandg Pep Bandg Future Nursesg Boosters Club Lester Sheppard Football Baseball The faculty seem to be enioying themselves at the Iamboree page thirty five Dot Mooney. Mary Evans and Ierry Pratt pause from their work on the Senior paper drive to pose for a Prospectus photographer. Graduating Seniors Norma Shilts Girls' Sports Nora Shirina Eleanore Shoens Madolyn Shoup Attic Playersg Kaleidoscope Ianis Shultz Allen Shuster Student Councilg Basketballg Trackg Cross Countryg Attic Playersg Kaleidoscopeg Senior Play Robert Simmons Swimrningg Arrow Headg Prospectusp Debateg Forensicg Belle Masqueg Radio Speechg Kaleidoscopeg Iunior Red Crossg Thespiansg Quill and Scroll Lydia Simon Girls' Sports Katie Simons Knot picturedl Lotus Simons Girls' Sportsp Marching Bandg Arrow l-leadg Kaleidoscopeg Bandg A Cappella Choirg Orchestrag lunior Red Cross Richard Simpson Ina Sinclair Girls' Sportsg Forensicp Glee Clubg Chorusg Y-Teens Patricia Sine Iunior Board ot Directorsp Girls' Sportsg Arrow l-leaclg Prospectusg Radio Speechg F Clubp lunior Red Cross page thirty-six Delores Sires Arrow Headg Prospectusg Forensicg Kaleidoscopeg Glee Clubg Chorusg Girls' Ensemble Mary Alice Skinner Girls' Sportsg Belle Masqueg Radio Speechg Kaleidoscope Future Nursesp lunior Red Cross Thomas Smith Footballg Varsity Tennisg A Connecticut Yankee ln King Arthur's Court g Attic Playersp Kaleidoscopeg Boosters Barbara Smith Girls' Sportsg Arrow Headg Prospectusp F Club Alpha Rho Tau: Quill and Scroll Beverly Smith Darrell Smith Tennisg Baseballg A Cappella Choirg Glee Clubg Chorus Elsie Marie Smith Girls' Sportsg F Club lay Van Smith Kaleidoscopeg A Cappella Choir Maxine Smith I Wayne Smith Iames Smythe Football Maurice Snider Charles Snooks Marilyn Sobey Exie Soles Wanda Spence Girls' Sportsg Kaleidoscope lack Sperling Kathleen Louise Spilker Glee Club Iames Splane ' Glen Standridge Reserve Footballg Basketballg Trackg Baseball Betty Staple Kaleidoscope Paul Steepe lean Stewart Girls' Sportsg lunior Red Cross Ierry Stilley Paula St. Iohn Knot picturedl Clara Stocker Ioyce Stockinger Girls' Sports Edward Stone George Stone Eileen Stone Keith Stoner rma Shilts ra Shirina anore Shoens dolyn Shoup is Shultz an Shuster Robert Simmons Lydia Simon Lotus Simons Richard Simpson Ina Sinclair Patricia Sine Delores Sires Mary Alice Skinner Thomas Smith Barbara Smith Beverly Smith Darrell Smith Elsie Smith lay Van Smith Maxine Smith Wayne Smith Iames Smythe Maurice Snider Charles Snooks Marilyn Sobey Exie Soles Wanda Spence lack Sperling Kathleen Spilker Iames Splane Glen Standridge Betty Staple Paul Steepe lean Stewart Ierry Stilley Clara Stocker Ioyce Stockinger Edward Stone George Stone Eileen Stoner Keith Stoner page thirty-seven 2 Q S Louis Story Donald Stout Mary Louise Straw Patricia Strong lames Stroup Loraine Stuerzl page thirty-eight Louise Summers Robert Sutkay Leon Swatzell Dean Tallberg Suzanne Tallman Don Tarno 5 Grace Taylor Margaret Taylor Patricia Taylor Hazel Terrell Agnes Thomas Laura Thomas Richard Thomas Thelma Thomie Iames Thompson Bud Thurston Betty Todd Bill Todd Eva Tompkins Barbara Torok Barbara Tower Iames Tracy Iohn Treadaway Ieanne Tremblay Kathleen Truemner LaRoice Turner William Turner Minnie Turner Charles Udvarnoky Margaret Urban Mary Lee Vanhtte Barbara Vance Donna Vaughn Mary Arm Vela! Earl Verdun Iacqueline Voegtl Graduating Seniors Louis Story Golf Donald Stout Bandg Marching Band Mary Louise Straw Patricia Louise Strong Sophomore Board of Directorsg Student Councilp Girls' Sports Iames Stroup Loraine Stuerzl Student Councilg Arrow Headg Prospectus Forensic Editorg Varsity Debateg Forensicg Sophomore Board of Directorsg War Orphan Committee Chairmang Belle Masqueg Radio Speechg Kaleidoscopep Thespiansg Iunior Red Crossg Iunior Miss g Oratorical Declamation Louise Summers Girls' Sportsg Attic Playersg Kaleidoscope Robert Sutkay Footballg Trackg Kaleidoscopeg Bandg Marching Bandg Orchestra Leon Swatzell Student Councilg Footballp A Connecticut Yankee ln King Arthur's Court g Attic Playersp Kaleidoscope Dean Tallberg Basketball Sue Tallman Sophomore Board ot Directors, Girls' Sportsg Kaleidoscopeg F Clubp Glee Cluby Boosters Club Don Tarno Kaleidoscopeg Bandg Marching Band Grace Taylor Girls' Sportsg Kaleidoscopeg Glee Clubg Alpha Rho Tau Margaret Taylor Glee 'Clubp Sports Patricia Ann Taylor Glee Clubg Chorus Hazel Terrill Agnes Thomas Girls' Sportsg Radio Speechg Glee Club Laura Thomas Kaleidoscopeg Glee Clubg Girls' Ensemble Richard Thomas Basketballg Cross Country Thelma Thomie 'ames Thompson Bud Thurston Student Councilg Goltp Basketballg Varsity Clubg Boosters ilalph Thwing tnot picturedj Betty Todd Glee Club Nilliam Todd Arrow Head Eva Tompkins Girls' Sportsp Prospectusg A Connecticut Yankee ln King Arthur's Court g Kaleidoscopeg A Cappella Choirg Glee Clubp Chorusg Boosters Clubg Stagecratt Barbara Torok . larbara Tower Girls' Sports ames Tracy Student Council Vice-Presidentg A Connecticut Yankee ln King Arthur's Court g Attic Playersg lunior Red Cross Bardner Travis tnot picturedj ohn Treadaway Footballg Tennisg Varsity Club Ned Bennett and Bob Bowen present a blanket to their most loyal fan. Miss Riddell. on behalf ot the swimming team. Jeanne Tremblay , News Editor ot Arrow Headg Prospectusg Forensicg Attic Playersg Kaleidoscope Opening Chorusg lunior Board ot Directors: Boosters Clubg The College Widow g The Passing of the Third Floor Backup Future Teachersg Ouill and Scrollg Harvey Kathleen Truemner Arrow Headg A Connecticut Yankee ln King Arthur's Court g Attic Playersg Kaleidoscopeg Glee Clubg Chorusg Future Teachersg Quill and Scroll LaRoice Turner William Turner Boosters Club Minnie Turner Charles Udvarnoky Belle Masque: Hans Brinker g Radio Speechg Kaleidoscopeg Thespiansg Shakespeare Clubg Orchestrap String Quartetteg Student Councilg Footballg Arrow Headg Prospectus Margaret Iainet Urban Girls' Sportsg F Clubg Senior Board ot Directorsg Prospectusg Forensicg Kaleidoscopep Student Councilg Future Teachersg Inter-Club Council Mary Lee VanAtten lunior Presidentg Girls' Sportsg Arrow Headg Prospectus Senior Co-Editorg Kaleidoscope Opening Chorusg Secretary ot Belle Masqueg A Connecticut Yankee ln King Arthur's Court g Hans Brinker g President of Commanderinsp Student Councilg Senior Playp Quill and Scrollg Thespians Barbara Vance Girls' Sports Donna Vaughn Y-Teens Mary Ann Velat Earl Verdun Cross Countryg Track Iacqueline Voegtli page thirty-nine Graduating Seniors Robert Voorhees Richard Voss Swimming Allan Wadsworth Basketballg Baseball Iohn Wagner Shutterbugs Ann Walker Girls' Sportsg Kaleidoscope Margaret Walker Girls' Sportsg A Connecticut Yankee ln King A1'thur's Court g Glee Clubg Y-Teens Nelsolene Walker Shirley Walker Girls' Sportsp Glee Club Betty lean Wallace Robert Walworth Frances Ward Iames Ward Bonnie Warner Girls' Sports Loretta Warren Girls' Sports David Washburn Norma Palmer and Iohn Murray discuss graduation plans. page forty Harold Waterson Patricia Watkins Girls' Sportsg Glee Clubg Alpha Rho Tau Aaron Watson Ruth Watters Arrow Headg Kaleidoscopep A Cappella Choir lean Weaver Arrow Headg Prospectusp Forensicg Boosters Clubg Kaleidoscopeg Shakespeare Club Donna Weeks Sophomore Board ot Directorsg Girls' Sportsg Boosters Clubg Belle Masqueg Radio Speech Vern Weller Cross Countryg Radio Speech Walter Welsby Baseballp Boosters Club Emory Wenzel Football Manager Ioyce Whipple Alpha Rho Tau Robert White Richard Whiteside Golf Shirley Whitman Y-Teens Bethne Willtord Betty Williams Glenda Williams Girls' Sports Iames Williams Knot pictured! Robert Williams Forensicp Swimmingg A Connecticut Yankee In King Arthur's Court g Attic Playersg Radio Speechg Kaleidoscope Shutterbugsg Stagecraitg lr. Red Crossg lnter-Club Council Barbara Wilson Betty Wilson Girls' Sports Ioyce Wilson Girls' Sports Elvia Windom Glee Clubg Chorus Kathryn Wing lunior Board of Directorsg Girls' Sports Margaret Winnick Kaleidoscopeg Glee Club Marilyn Wipson Girls' Sportsg Kaleidoscopep Glee Club William Wirt Bandy Marching Bandg Kaleidoscopeg A Cappella Choirg Orchestra Don Woodard Golfg lunior Red Crossg Boosters Club Beverly Woodbeck Kaleidoscope-g A Cappella Choir Robert Voorhees Richard Voss Allan Wadsworth lohn Wagner Knn Walker Vlargaret Walker Nelsolene Walker Shirley Walker Betty lean Wallace Robert Walworth Frances Ward lames Ward Bonnie Warner Loretta Warren David Washburn Harold Waterson Patricia Watkins Aaron Watson Ruth Watters lean Weaver Donna Weeks Vern Weller Walter Welsby Emory Wenzel Ioyce Whipple Robert White Richard Whiteside Shirley Whitman Bethne Willtord Betty Williams Glenda Williams Robert Williams Barbara Wilson Betty Wilson Ioyce Wilson Elvia Windom Kathryn Wing Margaret Winnick Marilyn Wipson William Wirt Don Woodard Beverly Woodbeck page forty-one Lila Marie Woodin Cressy Woodward Bette Wright Marilyn Wright Iacqueline Youmans Barbara Zerod Everett Orr Barbara Ann Woodrull Iacqueline Worsham Helene Wright Peggy Wright Carol Young Douglas Ziegel Iames Reynolds Frances Wrabel Ioie Wright Iune Wurtz Robert Zendler Phyllis Bowman Graduating Seniors Lila Marie Woodin Girls' sports, Kaleidoscoioep A Cappella choir Peggy Wright Girls' Sportsg Y-Teens Barbara Ann Woodrull Girls' Sports A I'-me wufiz Cressy Woodwmd Iacqueline Youmans Iacqueline Worsham Carol Yo'-mg Kaleidoscope Girls' Sportsg Kaleidoscope Frances Wurbel Robert Zendler Kaleidoscopeg A Cappella Choirg Chorus Barbara Zerod Bene Wright Girls' Sportsg lunior Red Crossp Girls. Sports: Junior Red Cross: Smgecmh A Connecticut Yankee In King Arthur' Court Helen Wright Douglas Ziegel Girls' Sportsp Attic Playersg Future Teachers Bcmdl Marching Band' Orchestra I I W . ht Phyllis Bowman ole rig Girls' Sports Girls' Sportsg Arrow Head Everett Orr Marilyn Wright Y-Teens Iames Reynolds page forty-two Senior Calendar Senior Play ..,,., May 18 19 Caps and Gowns Issued Honors Assembly. . . . Senior Dinner-Dance , Baccalaureate . . Senior Sing . Senior Picnic . Commencement , May May Iune Iune Iune Iune Iune S I D. 3EST PERSONALITY MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEI Pat Gillespie George Carpenter BEST LOOKING MOST TALKATIVE Mary Louise Hoeh Howard King lim Leach MOST SINCERE MOST FRIENDL' Bob Roberson Dean Tcxllberg Mary Lee Va i soxmu T JST POPULAR BEST ALL AROUND ' ' HZ- , ' ::: ':': f' VMXV A-4'5 ff.. an 5 1 ' Qzwfa .:..,. N N ,lx ,K Betty Klinert 'ST ORIGINAL Brockway of 5 W 5 La . , ,.11.V1.1,::::::: 2-:- , .. Deiores Don , M , Ivan Crawford Barry Dillsworth WITTIEST BEST DRESSED Clara Mae Olson Bud Thurston MOST FLIRTATIOUS Leon Swatzell .:B, 1 1Af': Bob Dean Bernice Neuman Sue Laycock Nick Pappcxdakis acafty Oar faculty advisors have a problem on their hands For Chirpy wants to teach a class and upset all their plans. If i 4 rf Q Q ,M ,X ,WV :Z 2 X A 5 ,W A . ::: pf S.: 2 X ,....? .yy 1.5 I y 1, 5 Ne X gi F gl? X L EE KES R 559 9, kg! M , EE? f ESM E2 gr xjjig, sig f mi Z4 Qgiffx Qx QX pgfg qw 4 gg , N ffxggg f ,, N ....E 2525252152: W fa S 31:5 X, ,N W - 12 5 sf ,,s:f:-N ' Q wi llllx 33:12 gay S RQQK ff x N X ,.... ,...:.::... ,L X Q, Y . Sf M if Z? 53 E' 5. g, 'ww-me Dean of Boys Popular with every Centralite is Mr. Stan Broome, Dean of Boys. ln addition to admirably filling that position by being understanding and fair to the boys who come to him, Mr. Broome is chief pepper-upper and unofficial cheerleader around Central. His vi- vacious personality rouses school spirit in every loyal student when he speaks at the pep assemblies, and his lOl 70 is his trade-mark. lt was through his untiring efforts that the lamboree and Pow Wow were so successful this year. Throughout the most trying situations, Mr. Broome keeps his fine sense of humor. The enthusiasm he possesses for everything bubbles over and affects everyone who comes in contact with him. One of the busiest of Central's faculty, Mr. Broome is a familiar figure as he rushes from one duty to another. ln spite of his many activities, however, he always finds time to talk with students. pug 1' fnrty-vight Principal On Centrals second floor at the head of the stairs is a door above which hangs the sign, 'Principalf' This room is the abode of Mr. Philip Vercoe, prin- cipal of Flint Central. As most of his work is done in his office, Mr. Vercoe is not as familiar a sight in Centrals halls as some of his faculty associates, but he is, however, none the less popular, as students who have had occasion to meet him will testify. l-lis work involves such things as serv- ing on committees investigating school problems, or meeting with other school officials to plan future curricular studies or to make changes in present ones. Although extremely busy, especially since he has been honored by being named to a number of state commit- tees, Mr. Vercoe manages to find time to speak at some of the school assem- blies or over the public address system. He also visits classes and his friendly attitude and gracious manner have made him many friends. Assistant Principal Every morning promptly at nine o'clock, the voice of Miss Florence Rid- dell may be heard over the public adf dress system. Because of this, she is known to every student in Central l-figh School. Miss Riddell more than fulfills her responsibilities as Assistant Princi- pal. lt is from her office that morning broadcasts are made, and the boys who are out for sports obtain their eligif bility cards from her, ln addition to earnestly advising the numerous stuf dents who come to her, Miss Riddell is the competent advisor of the Student Council, Central's student government, Miss Riddell is also frequently seen at the student assemblies, Parents who come to the school about matterns con- cerning their child usually go to her office. Her reputation as being under- standing and fair is at once confirmed by all those who know her. Dean of Girls Dean of Girls at Central is Miss Mabel Pinel. The fact that her office is always filled with girls waiting to see her is proof of the tremendous job she does at Central. Although exceptionally busy, Miss Pinel manages to see each girl who desires help or advice from her. l-fer friendly attitude and sympathetic nature have made her a favorite. ln addition to her role as Dean of Cwirls, Miss Rinel is the faculty sponsor of the Commanderins, on hon' orary girls' club, Numerous clubs and groups such as the lunior Board of Directors, often meet in her office to make plans and ask her advice. ln her office, the final adjustments in program schedules are made twice a year with the help of Miss Riddell, These are but a few of the things Miss Pinel does to aid the student body and make Central a better school. pam' furry-nim' MOST CHARMING AND CHIVALROUS Freda Parmalee George Mason MOST ORIGINAL Grace Field Robert Richardson BEST SENSE OF HUMOR The statt Wishes to point out that the results ot this faculty poll are not presented as conclusive and final, but rather as the selections ot Seniors, neces- sarily based only on their contacts. ln a school the size ot Central it is an impossibility tor any one section ol the student body to become Well acquaint- ed with the entire faculty. PKIEP iffy Hazel DeHart Paul Seibold MOST ENERGETIC Maude Beagle Stan Broome FACULTY PERSONALITIES MOST UNDERSTANDING Marjorie Goecker Bill Melzow BEST DRESSED Alice Rabin I ohn Hoekie MOST EFFECTIVE TEACHING METHODS Mildred Hodges Ralph Misner MOST SINCERE Louellcr Conklin Chester Henry Commercial Is your machine set right? Mr. Amtsbuechler seems to be inquiring ol this student. Central's Commercial Department otters a broad program for students interested in entering the busi- ness World alter graduation. The school is furnished with modern commercial equipment, Students who quality may gain experience in secretarial Work by assisting counselors and teachers with their records and correspondence. A special class is available to eligible college preparatory students wishing to learn typing tor college work. The Commercial Department is one ot the most important departments in the school because many students enter business directly after high school. Classes have been highly developed so students can quality tor several positions. Steps are constantly being taken to keep pace with the rushing business world. 25492 Row one4Lett to right: Aaron Amtsbuechler, Clyde Barnett, Hugh Bellairs, Erma Carpenter, Ralph Carpenter. Row twoalseslie Cunningham, Hazel Del-lart, I-lulda Gibson, Bessie Hemmingway, Alice Rabin, Edna Redd. page fifty-two English 1 4 Two members of the American Literature class U-ll Sumley and Iill Barrettl find difficulty in reciting poetry for their teacher. Miss Lillian Weller. Central offers a varied curriculum in the field of English. Whether students are interested in compo- sition techniques or in reading some of Shakes- peare's plays and sonnets, they can find classes that offer these subjects. English, being a basic subject, is required of all students during their sophomore and junior years. During this time, students learn grammar and read the compositions of famous American authors and poets. Although Senior English and English Literature are not required classes, they are beneficial in many ways. English Literature is a study of English play- Wrights, authors, and poets. Senior English is a great aid to both college preparatory students and corn- mercial students. lt encourages clear thinking, gives a good review of English previously taught, and includes advance study in grammar and compo- sition. Row one-Left to right: Elizabeth Barany, Dorothy Bradley, Ellen Clark, Marie Crawford, Miriam Darling, Thomas Davey. Row twoMGrace Field, Iohn Hoekje, Ruth Nurmi, Mary Perkins, Virginia Roberson, Lillian Weller. CNot pictured, Ethel Bowmanj page fifty-three Fine Arts Mrs. Maude Beagle interprets a play with Drama students. Dick Brundle and Dianne Lovegrove. One of the most popular departments at Central is the Fine Arts Department. This department offers great opportunities for all who are willing to take advantage of them. ln drama classes, students learn about famous plays and playwrights and techniques of the stage. Public speaking and debate, which is a branch of public speaking, develop poise and assur- ance in the students. ln addition to learning about broadcasting methods, radio students present actual programs. The importance of positions in voice recordings is stressed by Mrs. Cynthia Winters to Myrtle Cunningham and Dick Winters, students in her Radio Speech class. ln music literature, students study about famous composers and their Work, and gain an appreciation of good music. The glee clubs learn popular classics and semi-classics to perform before the school and other groups. Central's band and orchestra offer fine opportunities for those students who are musically inclined. The Art Department is also very popular with those having artistic talent. Row one-Lett to right: Maude Beagle, Louise Doetsch, Harold Hawley, Keith Lancaster. Row two-Polly Mosteller, Bruce Hobart, Stanley White, Cynthia Winters. page fifty-four Home Economics ln our present world less emphasis is placed on the importance of the home. lt is coming to be the belief that by teaching boys and girls how to build happy, efficient homes, the problem will be partially solved. Central has adopted this policy and devel- oped a fine Home Economics Department equipped with sewing rooms and a foods laboratory. An actual house, l-lamady House, was donated to the Home Economics Department of the schools to give girls practical experience in home management. Classes in clothing, boys' and girls' foods, and interior deco- rating help students to learn how to create better homes in the future. Mrs. Berta Wagar explains the art of good hemming to girls in her clothing class. Edna Carr Louella Conklin Hazel Hoyt Edna McMillan Berta Wagar The fudge cooked by Dale Palmer with the help of Mrs. Louella Conklin must be something extra special to arttract so much attention. page ,fifty-five page fifty-six Industrial Arts Courses teaching the fundamentals of many skills and trades used in industry are the business of the industrial Arts Department. Today's world requires a better and better understanding and appreciation of the importance of the work done in the shop and in the field. Many boys go directly from such high school courses to jobs without any additional train- ing. Courses in printing, woodworking, machine shop, drafting, machine drawing, and architectural draw- j-ng are offered at Central. UPPER LEFT-Mr. Sherman, printing instructor, explains the workings of the iob press to Al Clamert. LOWER LEFT-Don Bersinger and Bill Emerton seek help with their drafting problems from Mr. Rarick. Row one-Left to right: Wilfred Crissman, Edgar Dobler, Thomas Potter, Howard Rarick. Row two-Lee Sherman, Iohn Short, Francis Smith, Osborn Stapert, Robert Starmer. Language Miss Elsa Dietrich points out some German grammar essentials to Bud Groom and Katie Wing. K- A foreign language is important in the future careers of many young people. ln addition, studying foreign languages gives a better understanding of other peoples and countries, Central offers, Latin, French, German, and -Spanish. Latin provides a sound foundation for the English language. Much of the old literature is written in French, which is almost a universal language. Many Americans are of Northern European descent where German is spoken or understood, and this fact has made German popular. Spanish classes are grow- ing, and job opportunities are being offered by our S nish speaking South American neighbors. Elsa Deitrich Helen Kellar Vernita Knight Raymond Percival Nellie Stobie Special Services Row one-Left to right: Tina Christensen, Maude Cook, Dorothy Fitzner, Margaret Iohn. Row two-Marian Koettke, Edwin Merrill, Grace Milledge, loanne Thomson, Herberta Wil- helm. page fifty-seven Mathematics A I Y Miss Florence Bishop attempts to solve one oi the harder solid geometry problems for puzzled Dick Bemis and Norma Kleinow. Mathematics is more important today than ever before. Our world has become highly specialized. Everyone interested in technical work and science is required to have a strong background in Math. Another important aspect of Math that applies to all students is that it teaches them to think clearly and logically. lt is necessary to develop this quality of thought to become mature citizens capable of handling the problems of everyday life. Therefore, Math can be classified as a practical as well as technical subject. At Central the Math Department offers courses in plain and solid geometry, algebra, and trigonometry. There are also classes in general math and basic math. Well qualified teachers give much extra time and effort to their classes in the hope that the students will enjoy their experiences in the field of mathe- matics and benefit from them. Florence Bishop Marguerite Farmer Mildred Fitch Marie Hastings Nellie Loss Ruth Reik Vera Shrigley page fifty-eight Physical Education Miss Vivien Ieand'l-ieur demonstrates one of the basic rules ot first aid with the assistance of Naomi Haughlie and Carmen Appolonia. The Physical Education and Family Living Depart- ments at Central are among the finest found in high schools throughout the country. The purpose of the Physical Education Department is to provide exercise and relaxation for high school students. Each student takes one hour of gym every other day throughout high school. Movies on health and exercise are provided each semester for classes. A briefing in basketball tactics by Mr. Dowdy holds the interest of Gene Wilson. Eldon Partridge. Gerald Roy. Maurice Snider and Dick Babian. Family Living is a one semester course offered to seniors. This course helps them to understand them- selves and others, and to cope with the problems that arise in modern day living. included in the course is a study of personalities, dating, engage- ment, marriage, and certain family problems. The students have realized the value of such a course, and they give it their strong support and cooperation. Row one-Left to right: Howard Auer, Dorothy Brecla, loseph Dowdy, Arthur Evans. Row two-Marjorie Goecker, Vivien leandheur, Napoleon LaVoie, William Melzow. page fifty-nine IJ!-ll Science When weird smells issue forth from the chemistry room, the students are at work. Science is one of the most popular departments at Central. A wide variety of courses are offered in both college prep- aratory and non-college fields. Some of the classes are based on purely technical knowledge, but many combine interesting discussions about healthful liv- ing with other phases of the course. The teachers realize the importance of their work and make every effort to allow the students to enjoy the work and learn at the same time. Listed on the science curriculum are Biology, Chemistry, Community Health, Fundamental Radio Physics, Modern Science, Physics, and Psychology. As a result of these excellent courses, the science students leave Central with a better understanding of life. Many have also developed a. foundation that will enable them to advance in the field and perhaps make valuable contributions in the future. UPPER-Mr. Walworth explains a Physics problem for Alice Foster and Gene Ferrell. LOWER-Complications of a chemical formula are easily un- tangled by Mr. Misner for Ioan Cleveland and Onita Hartman. page sixty Row one+Left to right: Mildred Bunce, Vera Coffeen, Chester Henry, E. R. Iones, Ralph Misner. Row two-Horner Parker, Freda Parmelee, Leonard Redd, Roy Scheick, Ward Walworth, H. I. Wheater. Social Studies Margie Urban, Sue Laycock and lack Houk seem interested in Miss Mildred Hodges' explanation of the Oregon purchase. Today it is necessary to understand our world and its peoples. Our civilization has advanced so far in science and become so highly specialized that We may become completely aborbed in specific fields and neglect the opportunity to understand the World as a Whole. In trying to correct this situa.tion before it becomes dangerous, the Social Studies Department offers a wide variety of courses. Students have a choice of American, Modern, United States or World History, Contemporary World Problems, Civics, Economics, and Economic Geography. History helps students relate past events to the world problems of today. Courses in Civics and Economics explain such gov- ernment problems as currency and tariffs. A new class which combines U. S. History With contemporary World problems gives students a greater opportunity to develop themselves, their leadership and cooperation, and their understanding of past and present issues. Field trips are a basic part of the class, and members visit churches of dif- ferent denominations to observe the various re- ligions. They also spent a Week at Mott Camp in Lapeer County studying conservation with other Flint students. Row one-Left to right: Louise Armstrong, Varnard Gay, Rita Hinch, Mildred Hodges, Iohn Howe. Row two-George Mason, Robert Richardson, Florence Roberts, Clement Rowe, Paul Seibold, Celma VanHorn. O page sixty-one Oyrf l00l t6 We have the cheers, the coaches, and our teams are hard to beat. And Chirpy says the spirit of our fans is really neat! W, ,,,. ., Z 1:::::'::::: J Q 3 4 Q ,A x in A Howard Auer Bill Melzow Varnard Gay Homer Parker Nap LaVoie 5 'gg is Paul ' Seibold 741 Jnvixix ef, page sixty-four Central Coaches Rate High When better teams are built, Central will build them. And to do this, Central High has some of the best coaches in the state high school ranks. First is Nap LoVoie, our Director ot Athletics. Then comes Stan Broome, the Tribe's trainer and head whopper-upper. Howard Auer is football coach and Bill Melzow serves as line coach. These two men have produced many great teams, and they especially showed their coaching ability last season as they took an inexperi- enced and young squad and built them into a team which won second place in the Saginaw Valley. The basketball team was the surprise ot the year, for the new coach, Iohn Hoekje, took a team which was an unknown quantity and built it into a power house, which, though it finished fifth in the Valley, won the regional championship and reached the semi-finals in the State Tourney. All Centralites were very sorry to hear of his resignation, but his team will certainly be remembered as the Cinde- rella Team in school history. Swimming coach Paul Siebold again made a good showing, bettering his previous record. ln the spring sports, baseball coach George Mason, track coaches Bill Melzow and Varnard Gay, tennis coach Clem Rowe, and golt coach Dick Evans showed their excellent ability by tielding some top teams in the Valley. Oi course we cannot forget those reserve coaches, Ioe Dowdy, newly appointed head basketball coach, and Homer Parker, or Ralph Misner, faculty manager, and Francis Smith, our equipment manager, who hold positions which are very important in any athletic setup. Stan Broome Francis Smith George Mason Clement Rowe Dick Evans lohn Hoekie Ralph Misner s t. 5+ .ummm Dwight Ethington scoring in the fourth quarter to tie the score against the Vikings. Only a few seconds later, Leroy Bolden ran 69 yards lor the game-winning T. D. for the Norsemen. Number 32 is Ellis Duckett ol Northern. Thanksgiving Day Game-Northern 20, Central 13 ln one of the most exciting games in the history ot the Central-Northern Turkey Day series, the Vikings edged Central 20-13, in a game climaxed by a touch- down run by the Norsemen's LeRoy Bolden. Bolden dashed 79 yards from scrimmage to score the win- ning touchdown with just 2 minutes and 45 seconds remaining. Only 50 seconds earlier, Central's quarterback, Dwight Ethington, had scampered 38 yards on a delayed quarterback sneak to score Central's second touchdown and tie the game, 13-13, as Lacy Bernard kicked the extra point. The Indians got the first score as lim Smythe re- covered a tumble. Two plays later, Smythe smashed into the end zone. ln the second period Northern came back to score twice. Dale Foltz blocked one ot the extra points attempted. A 60 yard sustained drive carried Northern to their second touchdown. page sixty-five Gene Ferrell Dale Foltz lim Geiger Charles Gilbert Pat Gillespie lack Krapohl Louis Granger lack Land Hager Lynn Hart Ierry Horn . W7 fl Row one-Left to right: David Abbey, Lacey Bernard, Don Bersinger, Frank Boone, Tony Branoff, Addison Brink, Ioe Bysco, George Clif- ford, Dick Crandall. Row two-Cy Curnow, Frank Dasse, Bruce Dresbach, Dwight Eth- ington. Underestimated Team Surprises Experts Auer Builds Men. This is a well-known tact in football circles all over Michigan, but sports writers and football experts who know about the fine teams Howard Auer has turned out, couldn't see how he could possibly build a team with only one returning vet, and a group of inexperienced reserves. The team was considered so green, that many writers picked it for a fifth place finish in the Saginaw Valley. lt's true that Mr. Auer had only one returning man and also that a group of inexperienced, green, but eager boys turned out for the opening fall practice, but the Writers had underestimated the coaching ability of Coach Auer and the power of the one returning vet, Tony Branoff, triple- threat halfback, who would lead the team to a pretty fair six won, three lost record, good for second place behind Northern. ln the opening game, Branoff scored two touchdowns and lim Smythe one, as the Tribe rolled over Battle Creek, 20-6. The extra. points were added by Sophomore Lacey Bernard. ln the following game, against Muskegon, inexperience stood out as the biggest disadvantage against the Tribe as Muskegon took a 7-U decision. Branoff reeled off a 58 yard T. D. run on the fifth play of the game against Iackson to start the Indians off to a l8-7 victory. Other scores were tallied by Pat Gillespie and lim Smythe. Branoff and Gillespie were the big guns in the next game, against Bay City, as they scored two touchdowns apiece to lead the lndians to a 38-6 victory. Iim Smythe and Ierry Horne scored the other two T.D.'s with Bernard adding the P.A.T.'s. Dwight Ethington, Smythe, Horne, and Branoff all scored touchdowns against Pontiac and Bernard added the extra point as the lndians smashed a vaunted Pontiac team 25-U on a rain-soaked gridiron. The Tribe suffered its second loss against Saginaw Eastern 20-l9, with Lacey Bernard missing two of three P.A.T. attempts. Gillespie with two T. D.'s and Branoff with one, led the scoring. Against Owosso, the Tribe rolled up an easy 38-6 victory with Branoff scoring three touchdowns. Smythe, Ethington, and Gale Hager all added single markers and Don Watson kicked the extra points. ln the final Valley game prior to the Northern contest, the vastly im- proved lndians held mighty Arthur Hill scoreless and came out on the long end of a 6-U score, with Tantalizing Tony scoring the T. D. with only 2:55 minutes remaining in the fourth quarter. Of course, the biggest disappointment of the season was the 20-13 loss to Northern on Turkey Day. Smythe and Ethington scored for the Tribe, but Leroy Bolden and Ellis Duckett proved to be as good as their press- clippings stated, as they lead the Vikings to victory. Row one-Left to right, Bob Mangold, Denny McLavisl'1, LeRoy Mc- Millan, Clifford Milum, Ken Moore, Carl Muhn, Frank Nagy, Murlyn Nelson, Nick Pappcidakis, Row two--Don Parker, Irwin Prove, Lomax Quarles, Don Rentschler. Gale Hager loses his balance trying for this incomplete pass thrown in the Bay City game. The Tribe won this one 38-6. Bob Roberson Lester Shepard Sam Smiley lim Smythe Don Watson LeRoy Spurlock Dick Strudgeon Bob Sutkay Iohn Treadaway Tony Branofi is about to catch a pass on the five yard line Bill Swartz against Saginaw in the fourth quarter. Saginaw won, 20-19. Haliback Bill Smiley of Bay City runs up against a brick wall Watch it close! lim Smythe C581 and an unidentiiied Saginaw plc in the form of Bob Mangold, rugged Tribe tackle. watch the football with keen interest on a tumble by Dwight Ething Cheering Chore-boys As hundreds of ardent fans cheer at Atwood Stadi- um or at the l.M.A., all eyes are on the cheerleaders. The cheerleaders' job is to get an enthusiastic response from the crowd. They are able to do this by showing a great deal oi pep, and then encouraging the fans to cheer the team on to victory. Central cheerleaders have done a terrific job in keeping the school spirit up this season. Their ability to keep the student body behind the teams has une doubtedly been a. big factor in their success. This years squad, under the guidance of B. D. Scheick, teacher sponsor, are lack Sperling Qcaptainl, Bill Blue, Dave lackson, lerry Clapp, Walt Schultz, Bill Pincombe and lon Clapp, Bill and lack are seniors, being two-year and three, year letter winners, respectively, while the rest of the squad are newcomers. CHEERLEADERS AND TUMBLERS. First row-Left to right, Walt Schultz, Dave Iackson, Ion Clapp, Ierry Clapp, Bill Pincombe. Second row-Bill Blue, lim French QTumblerl, Bob Dean tTumblerl, lack Sperling lfjaptainl. page sixty-eight SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL. Sitting-Left to right: Bob Stewart, Chet Phillips, loe Talli, Don Smythe, Dale Supernaw, Melvin McGee, Paul Davis, Larry Mc- Clure, Iack Cleveland. Row two-Dick Winters, Iohn Santa, Dick Reed, lack DeCaw, lim Iakus, Ed LeVoir, Glen Roy Peelman, Carl Kessler, lan McLeod. Row three-Dick Blue, Lorne Kany, Keith McGehee, Mark Lavrock, Ierry Gardner, Pete Loder, George Preston, Harry Bates, Steve Bartunek, Chuck Reasor. RESERVE FOOTBALL. Row one-Left to right: Har- old Brown, Virgil Windom, Bob Vezina, Clarence Peaks, Reginald Dents, Bob lenkus, lim Snell, Chuck Lambert, Dave Curtis. Row two-Norm Torok, Iohn Smythe, Delbert Seek- ings, lack Bixby, Larry Cook, Don Hughes, Charles Omarzu, Larry Rowe, Tom Bravender, Bud Stebbins, Tom Iensen, Rodney Metcalf. MANAGERS AND TRAINERS. Row one-Lelit to right-Dick Plyer, Ralph Thwing, Ed Mc- Quigg. On steps-Bill Pierce, Don Kolb, Fran- cis Carey. Football Managers The managers are the tireless lndians of the grid- iron. Night alter night they are the last to leave the iield and the first to return in the afternoon. They have the wearisome jobs of football such as taking care of footballs, lugging the water to the thirsty players, and keeping the locker room clear in addition to heavier duties. Without the publicity and honor given to the toot- ball team, the boys' only reward is a manager's emblem. An essential part ot the team, the boys' service is recognized by both coaches and players. So it's hats oil to the football managers of Central High School. page sixty-nine Basketball Qw- , -if .,.. :':: 2 v. I, M Sri' X ,X 365 ,Awgk A G 'ff: e e ,aan '- ff Q' If' ,5 3 2 ,-l ' A Nick Puppadakis Tony Bruno!! A,.. . - Anlu I , if -v ,Q ,1 me 2 W Dean Tcllberg Coach Iohn Hoekie A 3 Don Steffen Iohn C1'0Uk page seventy 'svkmw A4 '.. xx H y 3fi,Zx 5 'fx W O U' BU 0 U' C H 5 -, it Don Watson lack Millard lim Williams Basketball M LTA! A Don Kurtz Hal Lewis Barry Dilsworth ff? is? a 'Q 5 Don Martin V .. tw- ---' lim Parker David Abbey and Darrell Globig Managers page seventy-one Don Steffen 1335 and Barry Dilsworth 1135 try to go through Ivan Crawford goes high to score in the first Northern-Central Ierry Birnbaum to get a loose ball in the first tussle with Arthur game. Ioe Roberson and Lee Iones ol the Vikings, along with Hill. Ivan Crawford and Gale Hager are the other players. Don Steffen. watch the action. Central's Cinderella Cagers The l950-5l basketball season proved to be an interesting one for coach Iohn Hoekje and his boys as the team, after finishing a mediocre regular Valley season, romped over its opponents in the regional tournament and went on to the state semi-finals only to be upset by Highland Park by one point, 44-43. Coach Hoejke started the season with five l2-A boys on the team and faced the problem of mid-year graduation. The lZ-A's were Iirn Williams, Dean Tallberg, Barry Dilsworth, Nick Pappadakis, and Iim Parker. Williams and Tallberg were the main cogs in the first-semester Tribe attack. When the l2-A's graduated, big Don Steffen and all-around Tony Branoff carried the scoring burden for the lndians. Wins came over Pontiac once, Owosso twice, Ba.y City twice, and lackson twice in the regular season, while tournament wins were over Ann Arbor 47-46, Ypsilanti 32-30, Flint Northern 40-36, and Midland 49-45. The Tribe had rough luck in some of its games, which could have been better and changed some of the losses to wins. The opening game of the year against Arthur Hill was a tight game until the last four seconds when the Hillites managed a 58-54 vic- tory. A return match at Saginaw was a 58-56 game, also won by the Lumberjacks. The two games with Northern in the regular season, which were won by page seventy-two the Vikings, were close ones with the outcome in doubt until the last few minutes of play. The biggest disappointment, however, was the loss to Highland Park in the state meet. With four minutes to go, the lndians led 43-37, but failure to score in the remaining minutes led to a Tribe defeat. Letters at the annual banquet were presented to lvan Crawford, Gale Hager, Williams, Steffen, Pap- pada.kis, Parker, Tallberg, Dilsworth, Hal Lewis, Branoff, Bob Martin, Don Watson, lack Millard, Dick Davis, Iohn Croak, Don Kurtz, and Bob Reburn. Congratulations to ill Mr. Hoekje on his fine record at Central, CZD the cheerleaders, basketball manag- ers, and Ioe Fan who all helped contribute to a suc- cessful seasonp C35 Mr. Dowdy, our reserve coach, who has developed some of the stars of the squad, Mr. Broome, our over-grown cheerleader, and Miss Riddell for setting the iine example of the sportsman- ship of Central High School by again proving to be our No. l ian. Biggest surprise oi the year was Coach Hoekje's announcement of his retirement from the coaching profession to enter business at Kalamazoo. Mr. Hoekje was well-liked by all Centralites and will have l:'lint's basketball fans behind him in wishing him luck in his new surroundings, RESERVE BASKETBALL Central. . . .26 Central . .30 Central. . .36 Central. . . . .42 Central. . . .55 Central. . . . .39 Central. .36 Central .... . .36 Central. ..... 25 Central. .. . . .49 Central ...,... 42 Central. ..... 32 Central .... 49 Central ....... 48 SOPHOMORE Central ....... 39 Central ....... 5 l Central ...,... 50 Central ...... 48 Arthur Hill. Pontiac . .... . Bay City ...... Northern . . . . Gwosso . . . Iackson . Saginaw . lackson ..... Arthur Hill .... Northern . Pontiac . ..... , Owosso ..... Bay City. . . Saginaw . BASKETBALL Utley.... .. Pontiac .. . . . St. Marys , , Pontiac .. . . Hold on, Barry! Barry Dilsworth makes sure Bob Up and away. Don Steffen goes up House of Northern won't pull any tricks on him by for two big points against Ypsilanti holding both of House's arms. No foul was called. in the Regionals. fTop right! RESERVE BASKETBALL. Row one-Lett to right: Ronnie Hit- ter, Larry Fields, Torn Brutton, lirn Rickard, Coach Ioe Dowdy, Graham Foster, Ken Moore, Larry Briggs, lohn Sheppard, Row two-Richard Dicks, Elmer Knoblock, Larry Rowe, Addison Brink, lim Snedden, Iohn Hurd, lack Fields, lack DeCeW, Ray Davis. fLower rightl SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL. Row one-Left to right: Gene Simmons, Leonard Smorch, Ruben Arceo, Ulus Silk, Stan Allred, Bucky Land, Marty Hurd, Al Beechie. Row two - Clarence Peaks, Ierry Christenson, Lorne Kany, Bill Higgins, Earl Berclan, Coach Vernard Gay, Ken Fish- er, Dick Blue, lim Stevenson, Frank Restor, Dave Asn. page svvvnly-lhrvzr BASEBALL. Seated-lim Rickard and lerry Henman. Row one-Left to right: Orville Crawford, Bob Leach, Bob Crane, Dick Leach, Chris Durnam, R. B. Richards, George Watts. Row two-Iohn Anderson, Bob Reburn, lvan Crawford, Coach George Mason, Gary Graham, Bill Walton, Iohn Croak. Row three-Tony Branoff, Ierry Cox, Gale Hager, Don Canada, George Clifford, Barry Dils- worth. Picture of last year's team used at request of Coach Mason. CGraduated since last year: Orville Crawford, Bob Leach, Dick Leach, Bob Crane, Chris Durnam, R. B, Richards, George Watts, Iohn Anderson, Bill Walton, Barry Dilsworthj Baseball Team Aided By Nine Lettermen Baseball opened up its large scale operations in early April at Central, and candidates for the varsity had two main aims for this year: ill to win the Sagi- naw Valley title, and C23 to beat Northern for the city championship. Last year, the lndians capped third pla.ce in the Valley with Northern winning the crown. Coach George Mason had nine men from last year's squad returning to the diamond. They were: Tony Branoff, Gale Hager, Don Canada, Iohn Croak, Ivan Crawford, Gary Graham, Ierry Cox, George Clifford, and Bob Reburn. Branoff, Hager, Crawford, and Croak were depended on to carry the batting load for the team, while Reburn and Graham were scheduled to be the top hurlers. Other prospects for the team included Addison Brink, a promising out- fielder, Don Watson, lack Land, Ioe Bysco, Eli Mac- ciomei, Henry Revord, Larry Briggs, and Duane Standridge. The Tribe won the opening game this year against Owosso by a 4-U count. Reburn exhibited the form that has all of the state baseball coaches raving, as he allowed only one hit while walking one man. page seventy-four Hager, Branoff, and Crawford all showed power at the plate by smashing out long drives. Coach Mason will lose Crawford, Branoff, Cox, Reburn, Graham, Clifford, Croak, Hager, and Can- ada by graduation. These men will be replaced by the new recruits. Mr. Mason has hopes of finishing this season near the top of the heap in Michigan High School baseball. Next year, he will rely on help from Reserve Coach Homer Parker to produce players who love baseball and will give 1002, for Central High School. Many of these boys will be active in the Summer Sports Pro- gram in Flint in either the Class B or C City Leagues, or the American Legion Baseball Program. Many of Mr. Mason's ballplayers go out from Central and make outstanding names for themselves in base- ball, which is a credit to Central and Mr. Mason. Bob and Dick Leach are playing at the University of Michigan, while Bob Crane has become a member of the New York Yankee farm system. Here's hoping more of Coach Mason's boys will do the same. Ierry Cox slides into second base ashe practices for the baseball opener. Reserve Baseball Squad Cops Openers By scoring impressive victories in its first two games of the season, the Tribe reserve baseball squad gave indication of being one ot Ce-ntral's more successful spring sports' squads. The victories came over Owosso reserves and St. Matthew's by scores of 9-4 and 4-3, respectively. In the Owosso game the team got off to an early start with some solid hitting and was never headed oft. The St. Matthew's game was a bitterly fought pitcher's duel until Central catcher Ierry Clapp drove out a triple with the bases loaded. Bucky Land, who hurled for the little Indians, struck out sixteen in the latter game. Under Coach Homer Parker, the reserves are com- posed mostly of sophomores who will be out to better the record oi last year's team which won 7 and lost 4. Many of these hustling sophomores will be battling for varsity positions next year. Some of the Valley teams didn't field reserve squads, thus limiting the Tribe schedule to meetings with Owosso, St. Mat- thew's, Bay City Handy, Pontiac, Saginaw Eastern, and Flint Northern. Among the more promising of the players were Don Smith and Land, pitchersg Clapp, Bud Stebbins, Pete Loder, Larry McClure, Sam Lorenz, Dick David- son, and Bob Dunlop, infieldersg and Tom Iensen, Don Vogel, and lack Bixley, outfielders. Baseball Coach George Mason is shown giv- ing some ol the 'l'ribe's stalwarts a little pre- game advice. Left to right: Coach Mason. Ivan Crawford, Gale Hager. lohn Croak. Garry Gra- ham. Bob Reburn. page seventy-five IUNIOR DISTRICT PLAYERS. Row one-Left to right: lohn Spohn, Stan GOLF TEAM. Kneeling-lohn Spohn and Ed Schoenclor Alfred, Dave Curtis, Marty Hurd, Gary Mix, Chuck Haynes, Al Beechie. Standing-Ierry Spohn, Ruben Arceo, lack Martin, Tor Row two-Morton Krasner, Kaye Cussans, lack DeCeW, Cliff Cavitt, Rudd, Bill Iohnson, Dave Curtis. Linksmen Helped By Vets Hoping to make this season a better one than ever, the Central golf squad under the direction of Dick Evans got off to an early start in their practice at Brookwood Golf Course. Hopes for a successful season rested mainly on the shoulders of the two returning lettermen, Iohn Hurd and Byron McCarthy. A third veteran, Dan lames, Wasn't able to compete because of an illness. Other players who figured prominently in match play were Tom Rudd and Harold Mallen, who per- formed for the reserve squad last year, and sopho- mores Marty Hurd and Dave Curtis. Curtis and Marty Hurd have both had a great deal of lunior District play. The remainder of the squad was composed of Ierry Spohn, Ruben Arceo, lack Martin, Mickey Scho- field, Al Beechie, Ed Schoendorf, Kaye Cussans, Bill Iohnson, Iohn Spohn, and Chuck Haynes. ln Valley play there are six meets each year which count as points toward the championship. These six meets for Central were home matches with Northern, Saginaw Eastern, and Pontiac, and out-ofetown matches against Arthur Hill, Owosso, and Bay City. wwf' Mickey Schofield. Al Beechie, Ed Schoendorf. Kaye Cussans help Tom Rudd Cleftl attempts to sink a putt on the first green Byron McCarthy Qcenterl check his score card. page seventy-six as Dave Curtis holds the flag. TENNIS. Row one, kneeling-Left to right: Ion Clapp, Bob Ienkins, Marcus Hendershott, Richard Fruit, Gorden Sinclair, Iohn Shepherd, Bob Palm. Row twoeelohn Heiss, George Carpenter, Darrel Smith, Dick Gutow, Ierry Prescott, Bob Roddie, lim Wills. Row three- Ierry Shreiber, Richard Dicks, Tom Smith, Coach Rowe, Larry Rowe, lack Millard, Dale Iensen, Tex Rawlings. Netters Form Strong Team An experienced squad ot netters under the capable direction of Coach Clem Rowe promised to give Central a powerful tennis team for the l95l season. With seven lettermen returning to form the nucleus oi the squad, hopes were high for a Valley cham- pionship. Included among the veterans were George Carpenter, lack Milla.rd, Ierry Schrieber, Tom Smith, Bob Roddie, Darrel Smith, and lim Wills. Carpenter held down the number one singles spot for the second straight year and was the Tribes chief hope for an individual championship. Newcomers who strengthened the net team were Dale lenson, a mem- ber ot last year's reserve squad, and sophomores Larry Rowe and lohn l-leiss. The latter pair both came to Central with sparkling records in boys' tournaments. Among the teams opponents were Arthur Hill, Midland, Bay City, Pontiac, Northern, and Owossot The squad also competed in the regional and state championship held on May 26 and lune l. Left-Larry Rowe Cleitl and lack Mil- lard are counted on as the top doubles team this year. Right-Tennis Coach Clem Rowe shows Tom Smith fleftl cmd George Carpenter the racquet position of a tore-hand. page seventy-seven WWPW CROSS-COUNTRY. Row one-Left to right: Bill Cole, Ierry Greenway, lack Cook, Leon Lindsay, Elias Parachos. Row two-Charles Conner, Chuck Palmer, Paul Gratsch, Bob Van Every, Art Mulanix, Carlisle Hurd, Don Canada. How three-Charles Badal, Dick Burgess, Ray Davis, lim Carter, Mickey Schoetield, lack Houk, Gilbert Fritzler, Frazier Self. Harriers Capture Third l95O proved to be a disappointing year to the members of the cross-country team, as they were able to Win only two of nine meets. These two vic- tories were over Saginaw Arthur Hill and Bay City Central, teams which had defeated the Indians in earlier meetings. Among the losses suffered by the Tribe were a pair ot setbacks at the hands of Pontiac, the strongest team in the state. Other clubs that managed to defeat Central were Royal Oak, twice, and Northern in the city meet, ln the annual Valley Meet, Central's distance men managed to take third place behind Pontiac and Bay City. The Tribe concluded their season by par- ticipating in the state meet and finishing thirteenth. Standout performers on this year's squad, which wa.s under the direction ot Nap LaVoie, were Paul Gratsch, promising sophomore, Ray Davis, terry Greenway, and Iim Carter. The reserve squad lost only one meet all season and finished third in the Valley. Ray Davis crossed the creek in first place as he proved to be top man for the cross-country team. page seventy-eight E s 5 5 3 2 Davis leads the Tribe at the start of a meet. He wound up with a third place finish. Sophomore Eugene Tucker exhibits the hurdling form that made him one of the most promising members of this year's term. Thinclads Place Sixth In -Relays As the track season opened, coaches Bill Melzow and Varnard Gay had nine returning lettermen and 120 other hopeful candidates around which to build their 1951 squad. These returning veterans included Frazier Self, Charles Badal, Ken Moore, Lacey Ber- nard, Don Bersinger, lim Carter, Lomax Quarles, Virgil Windom, and Wally Wilcox. After many weeks of strenuous practice, the thinclads opened their season on a sour note by losing to Saginaw 64-27. The following week they showed much improvement in placing sixth in the River Rouge Relays. Bernard took the Tribe's only first by winning the shot put. The remainder of the schedule included meets with Pontiac, Northern, Arthur Hill, Saginaw Eastern, Bay City, and Mt. Pleasant. After the close of the regular season, the team competed in the Valley and State Championships. TRACK. Row one-Left to right: Eugene Tucker, Bon Garnbil, lim Miller, Don Farrington, Larry Alexander, Bill Cole, Hal Iacobs, Dave Lucke, Lloyd Hamady, Doss Parks, Mgr. Row two-Bob Brasie, lorry Gardner, Bill Keenan, George Falsom, Ed LeVour, Reginald Dents, Huey Harrog, Clifford McLeen. Row three-Dave Abbey, Mgr., Eugene Crowter, Ulus Silt, Wally Wilcox, Don Kurtz, Ray Davis, Graham Foster, Bob Cole, Chuck Lambert. Row four-Iim Rowan, Melvin lackson, Willis lackson, Bill Epps, Lucion Adam, Don Bersinger, Dick Wecker, lim Carter, lim Popoff. Row five -Herb Shubeck, lack Farrington, Charles Washington, Bill Cowan, Doug Wilkinson, Ken Ethington, Duane Davis, Geo. Drooly, Bill Clark, Charles Conner, Row six--Ken Moore, Don Spooner, Art Mulanex, Norman Graham, Paul Gratsch, Leon Lindsay, Harry Bates, Leo Thomas, Row seven-Francis Carey, Mgr., Don Parker, Dick Strudgeon, lim Geiger, Frank Nagy, Bob Mangold, Lacey Bernard, Dick Burgess, Dick Berdos. page seventy-nine SWIMMING. Row one-Leift to right: Ned Bennett Bill lgnace, Bob Bowen, Chuck Lambert, Wally Dobler, Iohn Smith, lohn Holland, Paul Karr. Row two-lim French, Bill Vuillemot, Bill Iohnson, Earl Bellant, George Glefte, Melvin McGee, Ron Burns, George Hameline, Chuck Woodward, Bruce Hinckley, lames Hobart. Row three-Iim Iones, Lloyd Hamady, Ed Woodward, Ion Collins, Vernon Tardy, Coach Paul Siebold, Bill Barr, Dennis Brown, Arthur McQueen, Sambo Manutes. Swim Records Broken Five Seniors played major parts in leading the swimming team to a six-won, seven-lost record. The group included tour last-halt and one first-halt Seniors. The tour graduating men were Co-captains Bob Bowen and Ned Bennett, Iim French and Iames Hobart. Wally Dobler was the first-halt Senior who three times smashed the Varsity record tor the 150 yard individual medley. Bowen broke the ZOO yard free-style record three times while Bennett was the number two point-getter for the year behind Bowen. French and Hobart were the holders of the varsity diving sports with French being the number one man. Led by these men, Coach Paul Siebold's tankers defeated Iackson, Ann Arbor, Pontiac and Bay City Handy twice. They dropped one game each to Royal Oak, Battle Creek, and Lansing Eastern and two each to Arthur Hill and Ba.y City Central. Coach Siebold looks toward a promising season next year. He will have Dobler returning for halt ot next season. Also returning will be Sophomores Charles Lamber, Al Flynn, Chuck Woodward, page eighty George Glefte, Iohn Halland, Paul Karr and Bruce Hinckley, Coach Siebold says that next year's team probably will do as well as this year's, but the year after that we should be riding the gravy train. All ot this adds up to an up-and-coming Central swim- ming team in the future. SWIMMING SCHEDULE Central Central Central Central Central .... ..... Central Central Central Central .... ..... Central .... ...., Central ..., . . . Central .... ..... Central Battle Creek . . . Royal Oak ..., Ann Arbor .... Iackson .. . . . Arthur Hill .... Bay City .... Pontiac ......., Bay City Handy Bay City Handy Lansing Eastern Bay City . ..... . Arthur Hill .. . . Pontiac ..... Sports Year At Central By Bill Blue Prospectus Sports Editor The 195-U-51 athletic year proved to be one of great fan participation but a disappointment in that it did not bring many City or Saginaw Valley titles to Central, something unusual in Central history. The year brought a surprise with every sport with the top one being the resignation of first year Coach lohn Hoekje as basketball mentor. When Central's halls were just filling up last fall, Coach Howard Auer of the football team had his boys practicing the fall's king sport, slowly grooming them to be the biggest surprise of the Saginaw Valley by proving to the experts that determina- tion and fight can overshadow inexperience. The cross-country team failed to meet expectations because it was handicapped by lack of experience. Swimming reached a new height in popularity in the winter as Coach Siebold's boys splashed to a six Won, seven lost record. The basketball season brought the biggest sur- prise of the year, however, when Central's cagers placed fifth in the Valley but copped the regional tournament title and advanced to the Sta.te semi- finals before losing to Highland Park, 44-43. The surprises kept coming after the seasons close as Hoekje resigned his coaching duties in favor of an insurance job in Kalamazoo. This year's reserve coach, Ioe Dowdy, was named to the head coaching job. Mr. Dowdy has been here at Central since 1948 and has become well known in the Central sports setup. He will have returning next year three mid- year grads and three full year men. The l2-A's will be Bob Reburn, Hal Lewis, and Tony Branoff, while full-year men are Don Steffen, Don Watson a.nd Iack Millard. iv, avg. if Bill Melzow and Varnard Gay welcomed l2U hope- fuls for the track team when the first call was issued. Miler Chuck Badal and half-miler Virgil Windon were to be the biggest hopes of the coaches. Don Bersinger, Frazier Self, Ken Moore, Dick Wecker, lim Carter and Lacy Bernard were the returning vets who were counted on to carry the burden of the team's scoring. ln baseball, Coach George Mason viewed a fairly successful season as he called out returning vets Ivan Crawford, Bob Reburn, Iohn Croak, Gale Hager, Tony Branoff, Ierry Cox, and George Clifford for the initial practice. The Tribe opened up the season against Owosso on April l9, with a 4-U win at the Trojan field. Reburn turned in a masterful one hit performance, and Hager and Branoff starred at the plate. Crawford showed signs of shaking off his last year's ba.tting slump as he poled out a tremendous 340 foot drive which was speared by the center fielder. Tennis hit Central with a bang as Clem Rowe's netters romped to an easy 7-U victory over Arthur Hill. George Carpenter, Ierry Prescott, Tom Smith, Bob Roddie, Ierry Schreiber, Dale Iensen, Larry Rowe, lack Millard, and Richard Dicks, along with Darrell Smith and lim Wills, led the way. Coach Rowe is pointing for a Tribe Valley title this year and hopes Lady Luck smiles on him. Dick Evans found Byron McCarthy as his only vet returning to the golf team. Promising rookies were Dave Curtis, Tom Rudd, Martin and Iohn Hurd, Ed Beeche, and Hal Mallon. All in all, it's been a swell year in sports at Central. We didn't win many championships, but to repeat an old phrase, We looked good. page eighty-one Qirgs Sports Our girls are active members of the sports in Central High. They swim and hike and bowl, but unlike Chirpy, they carft fly. 5 Q BOWLING BASKETBALL Delores Rich Ianet Hyatt SOFTBALL Girls' Sports Managers VOLLEYBALL Ioanne Armstrong BADMINTON TENNIS Lorelei Sharpe Delores Doll GOLF HIKING Norma Cissna page eighty-four Mary lane Hart Dawn Booth Vivien Ieand'heur Dorothy Breda BADMINTON. SittingMLeft to right: Ieanne Higgins, Carolyn Walker. Row two-Norma Kleiriow, Florence Szalo, lanet Hyatt, De- lores Rich, Paulene Meriouter, Lorelei Sharpe, Mgr. Row three - Carol Rose, Eileen Symons, Mary lane Hart, Sarah Rutherford, Pat Bravender. Badminton One of the fastest of the many sports for girls in Central is badminton. This year sixteen girls turned out to play the skill-requiring game. The group met on Tuesdays during the school year with Lorelei Sharpe as manager. The last week of the season, the girls were instructed by Mrs. Peg Hammond and Mrs, Eve Stockton, high ranking Flint badminton enthusi- asts, who helped the group and played a few badminton games with the girls. A tournament concluded the season. Champion in the singles was Lorelei Sharpe, and doubles champions were lanet Hyatt and Lorelei Sharpe, Participants this year will play badminton next year, and the only girls given a chance to join will be the incoming sophomores. More outside tournaments are being planned for next year. Since boys are becoming interested in this game, badminton may become the first co-educational sport in Central's history. FIELD HOCKEY. Row one-Left to right: Pat Bravender, Barbara Tower, Norma Greenman, Delores Doll, Peggy Ross. Row two-Ianet Hyatt, Pat Smith, Donna Floyd, Delores Rich, Carmen Appolonia, Nancy Norfleet, janet Mitchell. Row threewPat Scott, Suzanne Sheerin, Naomi Haughlie, Pat Averill, Norma Cissna, Mary Ann Evans, Ierry Pratt. 'N O 1,- - Y 'imma . o F F ' l Field Hockey Hockey sticks cracked against hockey sticks, hockey balls, and sometimes even ankles as girls from Flint Central raced down the field during a thrilling game of field hockey. Shin guards were a must for the game and saved many of the girls from having bruised ankles. This year twenty-eight sophomore girls and thirty-two junior and senior girls formed teams and played every Mon- day and Wednesday afternoon during the hockey season, which lasted from early fall until late November. The teams competed with each other, and the Hockey Iockies, a junior- senior team captained by Delores Doll, won the final game to become the victors. Sally Smith and Betty Vuillemot were managers for the sophomores, and Norma Greenman was the manager for the juniors and seniors. Each girl participating receives points towards her sports letter. page eighty-five Basketball Suspense tilled the air while the ball slowly circled the rim ot the basket. Then cheers and groans burst forth as the ball dropped neatly through the metal hoop. This was typical ot scenes in the gym While twelve teams, six composed of sophomore girls and six composed ot junior and senior girls, participated in the sport ol basketball this year. Winning team ot the sophomores was the I-lot Shots, whose captain was Paula Kaplan. This team played against the Winner ot the junior- senior teams, the Bomberettes. To the surprise ot the juniors and seniors, the spunky sophomores Won the game by a score oi ll-6 to become basketball Winners. Manager tor the sophomores was Betty Crow. janet Hyatt managed the junior and senior girls. Miss Ieandheur stated that the otticiating by the students this year was very good. Upper right-Norma Cissna looks on as the girls battle lor the ball. Lower right-Pat Farrington attempts to keep Norma Cissna from throwing the ball to Car- men Appolonia. Lower left-Everybody wants the ball. page eighty-six BASKETBALL. First row-Lett to right: Gladys Beattie, Paula Kaplan, Nadine Bishop. Second rowvFrances Betts, Mary Sulli- van, Carolyn Griesing, Iudy Geeting, Margaret Beattie. 4 Volleyball Nets in the girls' gym mean volleyball and this year was no exception. The girls could be found in the gym enthusi- astically batting the ball back and forth over the volleyball net, while student scorekeepers kept a watchful eye and called points. Play-offs were held and the Winning sophomore team then played the winner of the junior-senior teams. The Eight Balls, junior-senior team captained by Mary Ann Evans, with a sudden spurt of energy at the end, won the game 39-20 to become champions. Iunior-senior manager was Ioanne Armstrong, and Gladys Beattie was sophomore manager. Miss leand'heur supervised the juniors and seniors, and Miss Breda guided the sopho- mores. VOLLEYBALL. Row one-Left to right: Gladys Beattie, Frances Harrison, Ruth Hall, Darla Gillies. Row two -- Nadine Bishop, Ianet Schlegelmilch, Frances Bitts, Marga- ret Beattie, Betty Crow. Softball Sneakers pound the earth as a girl in a bright blue gym suit streaks for home base. There is a mad scramble and as the dust clears, the umpire calls Safe1 Once more Central girls responded to the call of softball. Approximately 160 girls formed six sophomore and six junior- senior teams. Miss Ieand'heur managed sophomore teams, aided by lanet Schlegelmilch. Miss Breda, with the help of Gwendolyn Holiday, supervised juniors and seniors. nfs' 'Shui-w-V' --1 ' '- Captains of sophomore teams were Margaret Beattie, Iackie Burke, Dorothy Daniels, Mary Ann I-lozsa, Ieanine LeVoir, and Annette Polidan. Iunior-senior captains were Luellcx Diehl, Pat Farrington, Nancy McBee, Carol Rose, Sophie Pappadakis, and Pat Smith. SOFTBALL. Row one-Left to right: Barbara Weber, Ioyce Newland, Lu- ella Diehl. Row two - Carol Herrick, Clarisa Staley, Wanda Bandy, Norma Ciss- na, Pat McGowan, Erlene Tippitt, Pat Williams, Norma Schweiger. page eighty-seven WINNING BOWLING TEAM. Lett to right: Mary lane Hart, Pat Sampson, Mary Ann Evans, Ierry Pratt, Delores Rich. Bowling 1t's a strike! This cry echoed clown the bowling alley as Central girls became skilled in the sport of bowling, and the pins fell more and more frequently. Nearly three hundred girls participated in this sport. Under the direction of Miss Vivien Ieand'heur, the girls formed forty-eight teams and bowled once a week on Wednesday, Thursday, or Friday at four o'clock at the 20th Century Alleys. The bowling season started in late October and ended the latter part of March. The teams competed with with each other in elimi- nation contests. The Wild Cats, captained by Lou- ella Chaney, were winners oi the Wednesday night teams, Beverly Robbins' team, Rolling Thunder, won Thursday nightg and the Gutter Dusters, with Delores Rich as captain, won Friday night. The Gutter Dusters won in a roll-oil to determine the champion. High average bowled during Wednesday night games was 126 made by Louella Chaney, On Thurs- 'page eighty-eight day nights, Oneida Rush bowled an average of 127, and Delores Rich averaged 120 in Friday night games. Highest individual games bowled were 166 by Louella Chaney on Wednesday, 172 by Vera Siegel on Thursday, and 173 by Margaret Beattie on Friday. Student manager for Wednesday was Mary Hell- thaler, Marilyn Curtis was Thursday night manager, and Delores Rich managed Friday night games. The gals really had lots of fun bowling them over on their league nights. TENNIS. Row one-Left to right: Donna Floyd, Delores Doll, Pat Sampson. Row two-lerry Pratt, Mary Ann Evans, Delores Rich, Norma Cissna. Row three-Louretha Coleman, Peggy Ross, Suz- anne Sheerin, Iune Reed. GOLF. How one-Left to right: Mary Ann Evans, Pat Sampson, Delores Rich, Ierry Pratt, Row two-Donna Floyd, Delores Doll, Louretha Coleman, Suzanne Sheerin, Iune Reed, Peggy Ross. Tennis Tennis balls flew through the air to the accompani- ment of the twang of the tennis rackets as rackets and balls connected. The tennis season was begin- ning and Central girls, in order to learn how to play tennis or to better their games, attended tennis clinics held a.t the junior high schools all over the city. Members of the Flint Tennis Commission donat- ed their time and effort to teach interested persons. To earn points for a sports letter, the girls had to attend each of the four meetings which were held once a week on Monday nights. Student managers from Central attended the clinics to take attendance and record points. After taking the four lessons, each girl had to play an actual set of tennis to receive her points. A total of fifty points, ten for each night and ten for the set, could be earned. Miss Ieand'heur was in charge. Golf Fore is the ringing cry as energetic girls from Flint Central try their luck at the popular game of golf. Every year more and more girls are becoming interested in this sport, which was once considered to be primarily a man's game. Over one hundred ambitious students, the largest group ever to show interest, signed up for golf this year. Miss Vivien leand'heur instructed the group once a week after school. As most of the girls had never played golf before, Miss Ieand'heur taught them fundamentals of the game and what was ex- pected of them on the green. The girls also learned the etiquette of the game and the rules. By attending the lessons, each girl could earn points for her girls' sports letter. Nine holes of golf, however, had to be played on an actual golf course before the points were recorded. page eighly-nine SWIM HELPERS. Row oneALelt to right: Naomi I-laughlie, Diana Cook. Row two-Marion Smith, Iudy Ar- nold, Sally Smith, Lucille Hodge, Elena Marshall. Row three-Ann Dodds, Carol Cook, Connie Brown, Elinor Mielke, Ioyce Lawrence, Mary Io Robertson, Carol Walker. Swimming Mermaids would find real competition with some oi the girls who swim in Central's pool. Swimming may be taken once a week instea.d oi gym. Student lite savers aid the instructor. This year Miss Breda taught a life saving class tiith hour every other day. To quality, girls had to have certain required swimming skills. Forty-one took the course, which included lectures, written tests, class dis- cussions, and practical pool work. During the course, Mr. Ernie Goetz, American Red Cross water safety first aid tield worker, was a speaker, and the fire depart- ment demonstrated a new artificial respiration machine, . Naomi Hcrughlie executes a icxck-knife dive. the resuscitator. l LIFE SAVING. Row one-Lelt to right: Marlea Atkin, Marilyn Willoughby, Mary lane I-Iart. Row two-Evelyn Boyer Carol Rose, Delores Rich, Yvonne Landis, Nancy McBee, Velma Neubert, Lotus Simons, Shirley Ebert, Sue Tallman Pat Lloyd, Row threeASally Goodell, Sarah Rutherford, Mary Lee Van Atten. page ninety fTopJ BIKE HIKE. Row one- Left to right: Ierry Pratt, De- lores Rich, Pat Sampson, De- lores Doll. Row two-Suzanne Sheerin, Mary Evans, Donna Floyd, lune Reed, Louretha Coleman, Peggy Ross. lliottoml WALKING HIKE. Row one-Left to right: Pat Samp- son, Donna Floyd, Mary Evans. Row two-Delores Doll, Delores Rich. Row three-Peggy Ross, Suzanne Sheerin, lerry Pratt, Iune Reed, Louretha Coleman. si J lfln- xl Xx 4 Q ,Ml NN ' ml ff ,sf Girls' Walking and Bike Hikes Theres the thud of marching feet and each person in the group has a pack, but the marchers aren't in the army. The blue jeans and shirts would never pass for neat military uniforms, but they're much more comfortable. The girls of Flint Central High School will testify to that. This year, as in the years gone by, the sports of walking hikes and bike hikes have proved to be two of the most popular with the girls. Not only were they earning points towards their sports letters at the rate of one point a mile for bike hikes and two points a mile for walking hikes, but they had a chance to get out in the open, be with their friends, and above all else have fun. Ask any of the girls who participated in either type of hikes, and they'll probably answer that in spite of tired feet and aching muscles they still enjoyed themselves. l-likes were held in the fall until cold weather came, and were resumed in the spring. Dawn Booth was the manager of the walking hikes and Eleanor Palmer managed the bike hikes. Under her guidance, the girls went on several trips to Davison Roadside Park and to Pinewood Downs. page ninety-one f ' 't . 6 You want to join a club you say? Yozfve looked both far and near? Ask Chirpy and he'll tell you that we've got them all right here. Y a 'S .iii .-. ..-.I ,.-....---- ,.,..... STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS. Left to right: George Carpenter, president, Kathryn Ross, treasurerg Delores Rich, secretaryg Don Canada, vice-president 1 i E i ? STUDENT COUNCIL COMMISSION HEADS. Front row-Lefft to right: Ianet Larson, Loraine Stuerzl. Back row-Kaihryn Ross, Ken McCormick, Ionne Evans. Student Council Qt 4 chapter at Central, and authorizing the purchase of new style book covers The passing of the amendment to the Student Council Constitution pro- viding for spring elections of S. U. officers was one of the most important I changes effected through the Student Council this year. Previously, all elections have been held early in the fall. li C9 CH6?'2oR 541422 040 f' X X The Student Council also voted to have another Pow Wow fthe first since 4. ight--N 19475. Then, too, through Student Council efforts, a Student Government V 4 N Day was held in May. At this time, Central students took over administrative Q A and faculty positions. 33393, The Social Commission, headed by lonne Evans, planned all the 1951 7 S. U. dances while the Activities Commission, directed by Ianet Larson, was also busy. The Welfare Commission, with Ken McCormick as chairman, investigated the tower to report that cracked plaster and exposed wiring had made it too dangerous to use as a fire escape. Through the efforts of Loraine Stuerzl, chairman of the War Orphan Commission, food and clothing were sent to Iohn Sukos in Greece. George Carpenter served as president, Don Canada, vice- president, Delores Rich and Kathryn Boss, secretary and treasurer, respectively. Only seniors may run for the office of president. luniors may be candidates for vice-presidents and sophomores for treasurer. Anyone who has taken typing and shorthand is qualified to run for secretary. STUDENT COUNCIL. Row one-Left to right Ierry Prescott, lanet Larson, Loraine Stuerzl, Delores Rich, George Carpenter, Don Canada, Kathryn Ross, lonne Evans, Ken McCormick, Bud Thurston. Row two-Peggy Ross, Dorothy Mooney, Marilynn Fruitman, Ioyce Prescott, Ioan Cheney, Iuanita Ranes, Paula Kaplan, Sally Blackwell, Beverly Eckland, Beverly Beigle, Norma Greenman, loanne Armstrong, Norma Kleinow, Betty Klinert. Row three-Sally Mathis, Pat Bennett, Ianet Daugherty, Beverly Briaker, Ianet Mitchell, Ianet Hyatt, Margie Clark, Beverly Tarno, Luretta Collins, Beverly Brugger, Carolyn Walker, Elena Marsh- all, Carol Rose, Erlene Tippitt, Barbara Wellington, Agnes Peel. Row four-Ioanne Semmens, Wilma Morgan, Beverly Mather, Frances Udvarnoky, Carol Oliver, Ianet Sharpe, Beverly Borka, Pat Coulter, Tom Key, Bob Williams, Marcus Hendershott, Bob Graves, Roger Greenberg, Nelson Schafer, Iane Routhier, Helen Hedrick, Gene Ferrell, Pat Wright. Row five-Pat Irwin, Harold Hoffman, Bill Pincumbe, Dick Strudgeon, Chuck Udvarnoky, Leon Swatzell, Richmond Browne, lim Proctor, Frank Nagy, Ivan Craw- ford, Conroy Erickson, Don Lemoncls, Patrick Gillespie, Norma lean Cissna, Madelyn Halstead, plage ninety-five G Central's Student Council, sponsored by Miss Florence Riddell, has been 41 G . . . . . . . 05330 especially busy during its bi-monthly meetings this year. A few of its activities included having an all-school paper drive, starting an honor society COMMANDERINS. Row onefLeft to right: Miss Pinel, Mary Lee Van Atten, Delores Rich, Myrtle Cunningham. Row two-loyce Crow, Barbara Groom, Dianne Olson, Pat Bickersteth, Carol Cooper, Sally Smith, Coralie Harper, Delores Doll, Lucinda Lau, Kathryn Ross, Elena Marshall. Skippers Club Now in its 25th year of service to the school, the Skippers Club is Central's highest honor society for boys. The club's purpose is to bring the boy leaders of the school and the principal together in closer acquaintance. Meetings are held whenever a serious problem concerning Central arises. Membership in this organization is limited to boys who are class presidents, Student Union officers, or editors of the Arrow Head or Prospectus. Because the memberships are issued for life, the motto of this organization is, Once a Skipper, always a Skipper. During the past year, club members attended a football game at Michigan State College, took part in the Pow Wow, and held a joint picnic with mem- bers of the Commanderins' Central's honorary club for girls. page ninety-six SKIPPERS CLUB. Row one-Left to right: Don Canada, Roger Greenberg, Ierry Prescott, Mr. Vercoe, George Carpenter, Ivan Crawford. Standing-Bill Piper, Conroy Erickson, Don Wheeler. Commanderins The Commanderins' purpose, to unite the girl leaders into an active and useful organization, has prompted this club to tackle several very worth- while projects. These projects to improve the school included providing extra dictionaries for the library, and furnishing mirrors for the girls' lavatories. Membership in this honorary club, which was founded in l93O, is limited to those girls who have been elected for past or present class and Student Union offices. Girl editors-in-chief of the Arrow Head and Prospectus are also eligible to join. The group gathers in the office of Miss Mabel Pinel, faculty advisor, whenever the need arises. At the present time, Mary Lee Van Atten and Delores Rich are the president and vice-president, respectively. F Club Eligible for membership in the FH Club is any girl who has earned at least one letter in athletics. Under the leadership of Miss Vivien Ieand'heur, the club elected the following officers this year: Delores Doll, president, Deloris Rich, vice-presidentg Margie Ur- ban, secretaryg Pat Coulter, treasurer, and Ioanne Armstrong, miscellaneous chairman. Highlights of their activities for the year were sell- ing cokes at the Student Union dances, decorating the goal posts for home football games, doing a skit for the Thanksgiving football assembly, and acting as line captains in the block letter F at the Thanks- giving Day game. The girls also sold refreshments at the Pow Wow. Social events included a bowling party and a combination splash party and potluck. An anticipated activity was a picnic to be held in the spring with the N Club of Northern as guests. Varsity Club Under the sponsorship of loe Dowdy, the Varsity Club, composed of boys who have won a varsity letter in any sport, endeavors to improve Central High School in any way that it deems possible. The club strives to create better school sportsmanship and to discourage wearing of school letters not earn- ed by the individuals displaying them. During the past year, the club sponsored the annual Varsity Club versus Faculty basketball game which was held in March. CThe faculty won, 30-29.7 Proceeds from this game were used for an outing held in the Spring. Members of this organization also have taken care of the trophy cases and have served as ushers at some of the school affairs. Officers of the club this year include lack Sperling, president, Tony Branoff, vice-president, Dale Foltz, secretary, lohn Treadaway, treasurer, and Pat Gil- lespie, sergeant-at-arms. F CLUB. Row one-Left to right: Margaret Gill, Elsie Smith. Row two-Donna Floyd, loanne Armstrong. Row three-Betty Reiter, Carmen Appolonia. Row four- Norma Greenman, Sally Goodell, Delores Rich, Delores Doll, Pat Coulter. Row five-Beverly Reigle, Pat Sine, Barbara Mumby, Nancy Bertram, Marie Crossen. Row six-Barbara Smith, Naomi Hauglie, Row seven-Bev- erly Lockard, ludy Brown. Row eight-Dorothy Rice, Sue Reish, loyce Lawrence, Coralie Harper, Margie Urban, Miss leand'heur. VARSITY CLUB. Inside of C-Back to front: Denny McLavish, Iohn Smith, lohn Halland, Wally Dobler, Don Pumphrey, Dave Abbey, Dick Crandall, Bob Bowen, Leroy McMillan, lohn Treadaway, Bud Thurston, Lynn Hart, Irwin Prove, lack Land, Alvah Mitchel, lim Carter, Carl Muhn, Chuck Badal, Doss Parks, lack Sperling. Outside of CfBack to fronti Marlyn Nelson, Cyril Cur- now, Lacy Bernard, Dave Dodd, Ierry Horn, Bob Sutkay, Ray Davis, foe Bysco, Bob Mangold, Don Parker, Dale Foltz, Ed McQuigg, Ernie Myers, Addison Brink, Gale Hager, Frank Dasse, lack Houk, Charles Gilbert, lack Millard, George Clifford, Lester Sheppard, ferry Green- way, Paul Karr, lim French, Francis Carey, Mr Dowdy. page ninety-seven FUTURE NURSES. Row one-Left to right: Ann Kahlert, Fran Udvarnoky, Barbara Io Groom, Myrtle Cunningham, Ianet Mitchell, Miss Bunce. How two-Kathy Dutil, Edna Persails, Shirlee Diamond, Mary Gossett, lacky Iohnson, Anne Hogan, loyce Prescott, Row three-Betty lean Schwartz, Marian Roberts, Winnitred Iackson, Marilyn Provan, loanne McCarthy, Carol Cooper, Marie Maffin Row four-Beth lay Blight, Patricia Iames, Sue Reish, Betty Storm, loyce Fitch, leannette Nelson, Future Nurses Members of the Future Nurses Club are all inter- ested in following a medical career upon graduating. The girls are eligible for membership only if a C average is maintained, l948 saw the founding of this club under the supervision of Miss Mildred Bunce. Some activities which were entered into this year were entirely new. The club took advantage of the March 24 opening of the Tuberculosis Sanitorium on Ballenger Road, by visiting the hospital and viewing its facilities. The girls also went through St. Ioseph Hospital. The visits acquaint the girls with the type of work they will do and conditions under which they will work. At a convention held in April, the girls acted as hostesses to other nursing clubs in the county, The event was held in Central's cafeteria, The standard Future Nurses pin has been adopted by the club, and its letters, FNC, appear on a shield in gold. A guard is dated with the year the owner joined the club. Formal initiation was held in April. The officers were Barbara Groom, president, Myrtle Cunningham, vice-president, Ianet Mitchell, treasur- erg and Frances Udvarnoky, secretary. page ninety-eight Are Wilma Morgan, Ann Kahlert. and Kathryn Dutil studying Trig or pledging, as Barb Groom and Myrt Cunningham watch? RED CROSS COUNCIL. Row one-Lelft to right: Ann McKenzie, Betty Barham, Ann Dodds, Miss Hoyt, Ieanette Frost, Helen Hedricks, lim Tracy. Row two-Bob Williams, Don Canada, Charlotte Eary, Richmond Browne, ludy Brown, Mari- lyn Rumbold, Ken McCormick, Myrtle Cunningham, Dick Noseworthy, Francis Carey, Art lnman, Red Cross Council The familiar red cross is the symbol of Centrals American Iunior Red Cross Council, which is come posed of students whose interest is sufficient to want to become members. Representatives from some of the various groups and clubs are also members, and Red Cross work is sometimes aided by clubs. New Year's place-mats for hospitals were painted by the art club tor the council. Guided by Helen Hedrick, president, and Mrs. Marjorie Goecker, sponsor, the group made and sent an album containing pictures and information about school activities to a foreign school to acquaint them with American school life. Chairman of this project was Marilyn Rumbold. Betty Barham and Shirley Meade directed a Spring money raising drive to enable the sending oi a chest to a school in a needy European country. The chest contained articles such as school supplies, wash- cloths, soap, and a first-aid kit. Members visited groups and gave skits to aid the drive. During the year the council heard several outside speakers from the chapter house. Other Red Cross officers are lim Tracy, vicefpresident, Betty Barham, secretary, and Pat Bickersteth. Pass the paste, please, says Dick Noseworthy. Also working on the Iunior Red Cross scrcxpbooks are Helen Hedrick, Mrs. Goecker, cmd Marilyn Rumbold. page ninety-nine ATTIC PLAYERS. Row one-Left to right: Richmond Browne, Maryett Godfrey, Mrs. Beagle, Bob Williams, Lucinda Lau, Kay Truemner. Row two - Beverly Barnhart, Doris Parker, Marilynn Fruitman, Barbara Fruitman, Ioanne Richardson, Tom Stipes, lack Rockwell, Sue Laycock, Sally Salay. Row three - Anne Willoughby, De- lores Doll, Avis Griggs, Helen Hud- son, Phyllis Twining, Marian Un- angst, lack Smith, Emily Lingelbach, Mary Cook. Row four - Helene Wright, George Carpenter, Shirley Dell, Leon Shel- ley, Bob Fritch, Ned Bennett, Ieanne Opiola. ATTIC PLAYERS. Row one-Left to right: Sandra Anderson, Ioanne Craft, lanis Shultz, Marion Smith, Donna l-lorning, Thelma Alacheff. Row two-Mariellen Whitton, Eileen Polkow, Barbara Wellington, Sally Rose, Marva McLaughlin, leanne Tremblay, Marilyn Curtis, Barbara lo Groom, Sally Smith. Row three-Art Inman, loyce Law- rence, Iohn Clark, Richard Bemis, lim Garrett, lack Erfurt, Torn Gadola, Ken McCormick. Row four-lim Stroup, Sallie Shedd, Leon Swatzell, Norman Olson, Tom Smith, Bob Paschall, George Peck, Don Eberhardt, Marlea Atkin, Don Pumphrey. Attic Players This club originated in Central's attic, room 500, and thus earned its title, Attic Players. Their suc- cess this year has been due a great deal to the found- er and sponsor, Mrs. Maude Stewart Beagle. The annual play of the club was Harvey, a three act comedy production fresh from the stages of Broadway. Harvey, the imaginary rabbit, has since been given an honorary membership in the club. Membership is open to all who are interested in dramatics. An equal number of girls and boys must be maintained, however. The total number admitted to the club is seventysfive. page one hundred Among the activities was the dance sponsored by the combined efforts of the Attic Players and the Belle Masque. The club also sold greeting cards and sent boxes to a needy family in Chechoslovakia. The Spring formal initiation was held March 6. The pin of the Attic Players is gold with a mask, quill, and scroll engraved upon it to represent the playwright, the play, and the actor. Officers for this year were Bob Williams, president, Lucinda Lau, vice-president, Richmond Brown, sec- ond vice-president, Maryett Godfrey, secretaryg and Kay Truemner, treasurer. BELLE MASQUE. Row one-Left to right: Mary Lee Van Atten, Tom Key, Mr. White, Don McComb, Kathy Gif- ford, ludy Brockway. Row two-Francis Austin, Mary Alice Skinner, lan Larson, Betty Klinert, Norma Greenman, Donna Floyd, Bar- bara Stapert, Sally Blackwell, Mary lane Hart, Row three-Bill Blue, Ierry Prescott, loe Marconi, Chuck Udvarnoky, Don Wheeler, lim Leach, Iim Wills. if BELLE MASQUE. Row one-Left to right: Carol Asp, Marlene Keast, Donna Weeks, Shirley Ebert, Elinor MacNeven, Carol Cooper. Row two A lonne Evans, Frances Udvarnoky, Mary Diamond, Martha Merriam, Sharon Clifton, Carole Oli- ver, Ianet Geiger, Barbara Davidson, Iucly Brown, Norma lean Cissna. Row three-Florence Smith, Robert P. Kucher, Dick Brundle, Wayne Gor- U man, lack Gilbert, lack Land, Mary Ann Evans. Belle Masque Under a new sponsor, Mr. Stanley White, the Belle Masque entered its twentieth year with enthusiasm. The annual P.T.A.-sponsored play, a three act pro- duction, Hans Brinker or the Silver Skates, was given at a matinee for a childrens audience. The sponsor of Belle Masque last year was Mrs. Helen Brown. lt was under her supervision that the club started the custom of giving a play for the chil- dren of the Whaley Home during the Christmas season. This year they presented the one act play, No Santa Claus. Belle Masque's membership is open to those stu- dents Who have had experience in speech and who show interest in the field of dramatics. Those mem- bers who appar in substantial rolls of the various plays are also eligible for membership in the Thes- pians, a national dramatic organization. Belle Masque and the Attic Players joined efforts to sponsor a joint club dance which proved a suc- cess. Entertainment was provided by the members of the respective clubs. , Officers chosen to lead the club in its activities were Don McComb, president, Kathy Gifford, vice- presidentg Tom Key, treasurer, and Mary Lee Van Atten, secretary. page one hundred one Applying their artistic talents are Bruce Hinckley. Rose Marie Bus- sinecxu cmd Ruth Ann Pratt. Alpha Rho Tau Centrals art club, Alpha Rho Tau, is composed of students with artistic ability who are interested in furthering art, Under the direction of Miss Polly Mosteller their major project this year Was the cleaning of Central's pictures, painting some of the frames, making a survey of picture prefer- ences, and hanging new pictures. The group also assumed responsibility of the trophy cases, and scheduling picture exhibits and displays. Black and White are the club colors and their official pin is gold and black with an artist's palette and brushes, First semester officers Were Art lnman, president, Leslie Nicholas, vice- president, Ruth Ann Pratt, secretary, Ianet Morris, treasurer, Mary Ann McGehee, social chairman. Mid-year officers were: Ruth Ann Pratt, presi- dent, Elizabeth Barnhart, Vice-president, Virginia Anderson, secretary- treasurer, and Mary Ann McGeehee, social chairman. page one hundred two ALPHA RHO TAU. Row one-Left to right: Mary Anne McGehee, Ruth Ann Pratt, Art lnman, Leslie Nicholas, lanet Morris, Miss Mosteller. Row two-Dorothy Mooney, Marinis Neace, Donna Russell, Betty Reiter, Loretta McGill, Virginia Anderson, Shirley Patterson, Marian Unangst, Pat Bennett. Row three-Betty Vuillemot, Florence Szabo, Catherine Kucherenko, luliann Thorn- burgh, Barbara Smith, Ioan Piper, Elizabeth Barnhart, Beth Ioy Blight, Pat Lloyd, ludy Brockway, Row four- Betty Left, Alyce Foster, Helen Hedrick, Gay Berry, Bruce Hinckley, Les Knowlton, Al Sumley, Pat Watkins, Sue Reasoner, Pat Bradford. Stagecraft A paint brush for everyone, might Well be the motto of the Stagecraft Club, for this busy organization builds all of the play sets, not only for Central, but for some of the productions given by other schools. A few of the plays they made sets tor were the Iunior play, Ianie p the Attic Players play, Harvey , the Senior play, Ten Little Indians , and the Iunior College plays, Trial By fury and Down In the Valley. The Crafters also get experience in the art of applying make-up by handling make-up for the budding young actors and actresses Who make their debut on Central's stage. The formal initiation of members Was held on March 22. The club was organized by Von Hanners in IQ47, and this year Robert Fritch was elected club president, Pat McGowan was chosen vice-presi- dent, and Marion Unangst held the office of secretary-treasurer. Stage sets for the school plays are often made on Saturdays. STAGECRAFT. Row one-Left to right: Ianice Daugh- erty, Marian Kline, Barbara Weber, Marian Unangst, Robert Fritch, Pat McGowan, Phyllis Monroe, Eleanor Palmer, Dorothy Mecum. Row two-Doris Parker, Vera Siegel, Betty Dunham, Karolyn Foust, Beverly Robbins, Annette Robbins, Lenora Cates, Beverly Eckland, Mari- lynn Fruitman, Carol Dhyse. Row three-Peggy Ivey, Carolyn Parker, Marilyn Pratz, Ioanne McCarthy, Rich- ard Pruit, Bob Palm, Norma Schweiger, Marilyn Rum- bold, Charlotte Eary, Dorothy Comber. Row four- Thelma Alacheft, Art Inman, Paul Speckman, Robert Howell, Don Canada, Leslie Nicholas, Marilyn Wil- loughby, Ann Kahlert, Grace Curnow, Carol Herrick. page one hundred three QUILL G SCROLL. How one-Left to right: Coralie Harper, Maryette Godtrey, Io Mono- han, Mrs. Nurmi. Row iwo-Bill Todd, Iocmne Craft, Bob Simmons, Conroy Erickson. Quill and Scroll Quill and Scroll, International Honorary Society for High School Iournalists, is composed of juniors and seniors who are outstanding in publications work. Club activities include sponsoring the annual press banquet, improving staff equipment, and supervising publication of the handbook. New members this year are Phyllis Bowman, Pat Braden, George Carpenter, Carol Curry, Shirlee Dia- mond, Betty Dunham, Avis Griggs, Mary Hellthaler, Ianet Larson, Lucinda Lau, Sue Laycock, lim Leach, Ken Moore, Wilma Morgan, Bill Piper, Graham Pro- van, Marilyn Rumbold, Barbara Smith, Delene Terry, Ieanne Tremblay, Kay Truemner, lean Weaver, and Mary Lee Van Atten. Thespians One of the most unusual pins seen around Central is the one combining the masks of comedy and tragedy. This design identifies its wearer as a mem- ber ot the Thespians, national dramatic society. Central members belong to Troop 575, organized by Mrs. Helen Brown in 1943. To become a member, a person must belong to a club that holds a Thespian charter, and must have had a supporting part in three plays, or a lead in one three act play. One unusual fact is that membership is tor lite. New members are initiated into this honor- ary dramatic group once a year. The annual prom for members was held in May. page one hundred four THESPIANS. Row one-Left to right: Kathy Gifford, Dick Brundle, Betty Klmert Don McComb. Row two---Bob Simmons, Loraine Stuerzl, Marlea Atkin LIBRARY SERVICE. Row one-Left to right: Shirley Patterson, Mary Dye, Mrs. Boggs, Ioan Rogers, Miss Iohn, Bettg Leif, Carole Lalflame. Row Iwo-Barbara l-larsen, lean Weaver, Earnestine Garner, La onna Bickford, Phil Carroll, Don MacDougall, Delores Marnell, Nora Devine, Peggy Mair, Louise Narde. Library Service One of the most useful organizations in Central l-ligh School is the Library Service group. This is not a regularly organized club with officers but rather an activity. Students receive activity credit for volunteer- ing to Work in the library one period each day. Under the supervision of Miss Margaret Iohn and Mrs. Ioanne Thomson, the students gain valuable experience in library work that will aid many of them in their future jobs. Filing, checking library material in and out, shelving books, and repairing magazines are just a few of the many duties performed by the Forensic Club Flint Central's Forensic Club was formed to pro- mote and advance public speaking. Membership is open to persons having at least one semester of speech. Speech letter Winners are automatically made members. Sponsored by Mr. Harold E. Hawley, the club had several outstanding speakers, including Mr. Edgar Guest. Members sold senior cards, sponsored morn- ing Bible readings, and arranged the bulletin board. Sponsoring a student for summer term at the Uni- versity of Michiga.n was an anticipated activity. Officers were Ieanne Opiola, presidentg Don Wheel- gtudents. er, Vice-presidentg and Bill Piper, secretary-treasurer FORENSIC. Row one-Left to right: Beverly Barnhart, Peggy Evans, Don Wheeler, Mr. Hawley, Jeanne Opiola, Bill Piper, Dee Sires, Barbara Fruitman. Row two-Myrtle Cunning- ham, Ianet Geiger, Sarah Rutherford, Bett Barham, lean Weaver, Helene Wright, Ann Cummings, Loraine Stuerzl, Ada Mae Ternplle, Dorothy Mecum. Row three-Margie Urban, Ann Kahlert, Art Inman, Marlea Atkin, Don MacDougall, Richmond Browne, Ken McCor4 mick, Albert Macciomei, Maryett Godlrey, Natica Delattre, loan Balser. page one hundred five , X .L SHAKESPEARE CLUB. Row one-Leit to righti Carolyn Parker, Doss Parks, Charles Udvar- noky, Miss Field, Fran Frazier. Row two-Mary Lou Schofield, Virgil Phillips, Marilyn Rum- bold, lean Weaver, Margie Urban, Barbara Hagemeister. Shakespeare Club To be or not to be -that was the question, and Miss Grace Field decided that the answer was to be. For under her guidance, one of Central's newest organizations, the Shakes- peare Club, came into being. The club was organized principally for the purpose oi studying the writings of William Shakespeare, and for read- ing and discussing his plays. No attempt has been made to act out any oi these plays, members read them only 'tor enjoyment and to increase their understanding oi Elizabethan literature. In addition to the reading of Shakespeare, plans have been made to attend any Shakespeare stage produc- tions oi plays that may come to Flint. Frances Frazier, president, has led the club in its thirty minute sessions. Anyone who attends all or almost all ot the meetings will be given a book which contains the complete works of Shakespeare. FRENCH CLUB. Row one-Left to right: Marilynn Fruitman, Ioseph Tali, Mr. Percival, Pau- line Pavlis, Ray Slack, Shirley Lyon, Barbara Fruitman. Row two-Shirley Eaglen, De- iene Terry, Ann Cumings, Anita Thomas, Grace Temple, Phyllis Monroe, Zona Beams, Beverly Washington, Io Mona- han, Gerry Pavlis, lrene Printz. Row three - Helen Crepeau, Margaret Colenso, Barbara Eick, Leslie Smith, Harold Stew- art, Gary Warren, Bill Traylor, Clarence Peaks, Suzanne Gnagi, Carol Griesing, Margie Austin. French Club Le Cercle Francais, the French Club, was started this year by Mr. Raymond Percival, Central's new French teacher. Through the club, members learn more about the language and customs of France. Although the club is new and has spent most of its time getting organized and planning tor the future, it is already active. ln May, the club attended a play in Ann Arbor. The club pin is a small gold triangle with a fleur-de-lis in the middle and Le Cercle Francais written across a back- ground oi red, white, and blue, which are the French colors. Connected to the pin by a small gold chain is a guard with the initials C.l-l.S. Pauline Pavlis was elected presidentg Ray Slack, vice-presi- dent, Ioe Tali, secretary, and Shirley Lyons, treasurer. Regular business meetings are held once a month in the evening, page one hundred six unch we 3 Bard ae 'U l' .2 CINEMA CLUB. How one-Left to right: Dar- wyn Holland, Paul Speckman. Row two-Bob Fritch, Dean Boone, Bill Pincumbe, Bob And- reen, Row three-Glen Allison, Bill Keenan, Paul Kucher, Dale Betts, Paul Seippel. Shutterbugs Making photographic prints and enlargements, and hearing outside speakers lecture on photography are two of the many activities the Shutterbugs participated in this year, They also made their own Christmas cards using photographs. Meetings are held twice a month. Membership is open to any student interested in photography. Objectives are to foster interest in photography, to provide a useful and inter- esting extra-curricular activity, to promote exchange of ideas, to exhibit photographs, and to help improve photographic work of members. Pat Braden, president, Bob lohnson, vice-president, Vir- ginia Pierce, secretary, and lohn Murray, treasurer, lead club activities, assisted by the sponsor, Mr. Thomas Davey. In the near future, the club hopes to have a room set aside for a dark room. Cinema Club Organized in l946, the Cinema Service Club is composed of those Central students who have shown a special interest in work connected with the visual education program, The purpose of this club is to interest students in the operation o'f movie projectors, slide projectors, recording machines, public address systems, and similar machines. Cinema mem- bers also operate the noon-hour movies, classroom movies and the slide projectors. This organization, which is under the direction of Mr. Leonard Redd, holds its meetings once a month. The members held their annual party in the spring. Officers during the past year were Paul Seippel, president, Robert Fritch, vice-president, and Robert Andreen, secretary- treasurer. SHUTTERBUGS. Row one-Left to right: Bonnie larboe, lim Hicks, Bob lohnson, Pat Braden, lohn Wagner, Florence Boyer, Tom Davey. Row two - Roberta Gubbins, lames Durall, Connie Kibbey, Don loseph, Daniel Gach, Leon Lindsay, lim Stallings, George Folson, Dennis Brown, Dolores Rudd, Alice Anne Ledbetter, Row three - Paulette Gibbs, lean A, Kuehnell, loanne Arke- ma, Evelyn Harp, Bill Hutton, Dick Palmer, lohn Murray, Floyd Lehman, Virginia Dennis, Su- zanne Gnagi, Dan lohnson, Shirley Patterson. Row four-lack Gilbert, Rich- ard Gustafson, Roger Lindsay, lon Collins, Bruce Hickley, Elias Paraschos. page one hundred seven Y-Teens To build better girls and women and to promote leadership is the purpose of the Y-Teens, Central's Y.W.C.A. club. Miss Alice Rabin is sponsor of this club, which meets every Tuesday at the beginning of the semester until it is well organized. Then bi- monthly meetings are held. For variety, members took turns having the group at their homes. The meeting then consisted of a busi- ness session and a social hour. leanne Higgins was Y-Teens presidentg Mary Lou Condon, vice-presidentg Carole Boyd, secretaryg and Carolyn Sheldon, treasurer. Under their direction, the club ushered at the annual Kaleidoscope and spent an evening meeting at a roller-rink. February 27, the club drove to Saginaw to see the Saginaw-Central basketball game. 'a,. Y-TEENS. Row one-Left to right: Betty Miller, Carole Boyd, leanne Higgins, Lillian Washington, Miss Rabin, Rose Marie Gustafson, Carole Wright. Row two - Phyllis Voakes, Carolynn Sheldon, Margaret Dickie, Mimi Hozsa, Mary Anne Baksa, loan Riness, Mary Lou Condon. Row three-Violet Brashear, lrene Peto, Alyce Foster, Pat Iames, Barbara Hutch- ins, Shirley Pruitt, Barbara Young, Wanda Rennie. FLINT CENTRAL HI-Y. Row one-Left to right: LeRoy Danny Holley, Alva Mitchell,Arthur W. Davis, Michael Burke, Raymond Davis, Frank Cox, Robbin Wilson. Row two - Charles Gilbert, Richard Dicks, Douglas Hall, Willis Larry lack- son, Ir., Clarence Peaks. Row three- Art Curtiss, loseph Thrash, Ken Odom, Robert Black, Dick Strudge- on, Kermit Ware. Hi -Y This year, for the first time, the members of the Mohawk Hi-Y and the Booker T. Washington Hi-Y united themselves into one group under the direction of Mr. Tibbett of the Y.M.C.A. The purpose of this club is to retain the high stand- ards of citizenship of its members and to promote better moral living. The organization tries to be of service to the school Whenever possible. page one hundred eight Meetings are held every Week at the Y and fol- lowing the meetings, members take part in the recre- ation program offered. Holding positions as officers in the club during the past year were Franklin Cox, president, Richard Red- dington, vice-president, Richard Ieffes, secretary, and Francis Dendron, treasurer. ffwfnfe fkf fffff ---- - is Future Teachers The Future Teachers Club has been organized this year through the efforts of students who plan to be- come teachers. The aim of this club is to give the students who are interested in teaching as a future career an idea as to what they should expect in col- lege and after graduation. Mrs. Freda Parmalee is sponsor of this newly formed club. The constitution, patterned after that of the Belle Masque, was unanimously accepted by the club and later by the Student Union. Colors that were chosen for the club were navy blue with light blue. To be- come a member, only one requirement is necessary -the desire to learn more about the occupa.tion of teaching. Membership, however, is limited to twenty- five. Several guest speakers have spoken to the mem- bers of the club, namely: Miss Mabel Pinel, Dean of Girls, Mr. Herbert W. Truemner, Director of Person- nel in the Flint Public Schools, and a kindergarten instructor, Mrs. Lilrose, from Longfellow Iunior High School. The year ended with a formal initiation and banquet which was held in May at the Home Dairy. Margie Urban served in the position of president, while Ieanne Tremblay held the office of vice-presi- dent. Elected as secretary and treasurer, respectively, were Murietta McComb and Barbara Mumby. Meet- ings were held on the second and fourth Tuesdays of the month immediately after school. Dues are fifty cents a semester or a dollar a year. FUTURE TEACHERS. Row one-Lelft to right: Barbara Mumby, Ieanne Tremblay, Mrs. Parmelee, Margie Ur- ban, Murietta McCombs, Shirley Dell. Row two-Shirlee Diamond, Ioanne Richardson, Barbara Reed, Mary Lou Schofield, Mary Ellen Bouldrey, Ieanne Opiola, Lucinda Lau. Row three-Ioanne Craft, Mary Lee Van Atten, Barbara Trent, Beverlie Price, Elizabeth Barnhart, Barbara Hagerneister. page one hundred nine INTER-SCHOOL COMMISSION. Lett to right: Delores Rich, George Carpenter, Ierry Prescott, Boosters Club The Boosters Club Was re-organized this year to encourage better school spirit on the part ot the stu- dents. Members led cheers at the pre-Thanksgiving Day game rally, and tormed the huge HF at the toot- ball game. A special section at the l.M.A. was re- served lor members during the basketball season, and these fans, wearing large White paper Booster badges, gave vocal assistance to our team. The Boosters sponsored buses to several out-ot-town bas- ketball games. There are approximately ninety active members, although anyone interested in participating in the cheering sections at the games can join. Officers ot the club were lack Houk, president, Bill Blue, vice-president, and lanet Larson, secretary- treasurer. Club sponsors are Mr. Robert Richardson and Mr, Paul Seibold. ,.,.. :Key . Inter-School Commission The inter-School Council was formed a tew years ago for the purpose ot securing better understanding between high schools of Flint: Central, Northern, and Tech. The Council met last November to discuss Ways of increasing friendship between Northern and Cen- tral during and after the Thanksgiving Day football game. Each school is represented by a taculty member and three students, Central members ot the Council this year were George Carpenter, lerry Prescott, and Delores Rich. Iim Evans, Donna Hansen, and Dan Walter represented Northern, While Ioe Dietch, Rob- ert l-locken, and Norma Kraskovic represented Tech, Miss Florence Riddell fCentralD, Miss Wealthy Hil- lier CNorthernD, Karl Mehring CTechnicalJ, and Miss Emily Kickhater Ulidrninistration Otiicel are the fac- ulty advisors tor this group. Q BOOSTERS' OFFICERS. Left to right: lanet Larson, lack Houk, Bill Blue, Paul Siebold. page one hundred len txttlllx Mos j w 3 ,f X INTER-CLUB COUNCIL. Row one-Left to right: Helen Hedricks, Red Cross, lack Sperling, Var- sity Club, Barbara Groom, Future Nurses, Bob Williams, Attic Players, Delores Doll, Club. Row two-Art Inman, Alpha Rho Tau, Pat Bra- den, Shutterbugs, Margie Urban, Future Teach- ers, Don McComb, Belle Masque: Mary Lee Van Atten, Commanderins, George Carpenter, Stu- dent Council, Inter-Club Council To acquaint the various clubs ot Central with the aims and accomplishments ot the other clubs was the reason for the organization of the inter-Club Council on lanuary 5, l949. This year a poll pertaining to membership in vari- ous clubs was taken in sophomore and junior groups. This questionnaire requested persons to name the ore ganizations of which they were already members, to list the various clubs they would like to become mem- bers ot, and to name clubs they would like Central to have. As a result ot this last question, the Radio Club of Central was organized this year. The lists were distributed to the club presidents who were to look into the matter ot taking new members into their particular clubs. Membership in the council includes presidents ot all Central clubs and is entirely voluntary. No mem- ber is compelled to follow the decisions arrived at during the discussions. Clubs represented in the council are Alpha Rho Tau, Attic Players, Belle Masque, Boosters, Cinema, Commanderins, Club, Forensic, French, Future Nurses, Future Teachers, lnter-Club Council, inter-School Commission, Library Service, Mohawk and Booker T. Washington I-li-Y, Quill and Scroll, Red Cross, Shakespeare Club, Shut- terbugs, Skippers, Stagecratt, Student Council, Thes- pians, Varsity, and Y-Teens. page one hundrfd eleven SOPHOMORE SECTION. Front row-Lerft to right: Ann Dodds, Evelyn Harp tlflditorl. Back row-Gayle Hutton, Gordon Parker. page one hunrlrm' twelve The 1951 Prospectus Staff CO-EDITORS-Corclie Harper. Bill Piper ASSOCIATE EDITOR-Avis Griggs ADVISORS-Mrs. Ruth Nurmi, Mr. Hugh Bellairs FACULTY SECTION - Lett to right: leanne Trembley, Sue Laycock tlffditorl, Barbara Groom. SENIOR SECTION and PUB- LICITY. Lett to right: Lucinda Lau, Mary Lee Van Atten tSenior Co-Editorsl, Bob Wil- liams tPublicity Chairmanj. FINE ARTS. Lett to right: Don McComb, Art Inman tDrama Editorl, Chuck Udvarnoky CMusic Editorl. Not pictured: Lorraine Stuerzl tForensic Edi- IUNIOR SECTION. Lett right: Wilma Morgan, C ham Provan tlifditorl, M lyn Rumbold. torl. CLUB SECTION. Seated: Shir lee Diamond tEditorJ. Stand ing: Lett to right-Delores Doll Winnie lackson, Ioyce Chaffee Phyllis Klein. COPY SECTION. Lett to right: loanne Craft, Barbara Smith tEditorJ, Maryette Godfrey. Standing: Ronny Hitter, leanne Trembley. BOYS' AND GIRLS' SPORTS SECTION. Seated: Bill Blue tEditorD, Marie Crossen l,Edit- orj. Standing - Lett to right: George Carpenter, Ronny Hit- ter, lack Sperling. PHOTOGRAPHY AND ART WORK. Seated-Lett to right: Pat Braden Photography Edit- orl, Iohn Wagner, Iudy Brock- way CArt Co-Editorl. Standing: lim l-licks, Les Knowlton CArt Co-Editorl, Ion Collins. ARROW HEAD EDITORIAL STAFF. Row one-Left to right: Iim Leach, George Carpenter, Io- anne Craft, Mrs. Nurmi., Conroy Erickson, Maryett Godtrey, Dee Sires, Kay Truemner. Row two - Ioanne Richardson, Beverly Robbins, Annette Robbins, Irene Prentz, Luella Diehl, Lotus Simons, Peggy Ivey, Margie Aus- tin, lean Weaver, Barbara Smith, Kathleen Iones, Diana Cook, Lu- cinda Lau. Row three-Ioanne Arkema, Mary Lee Van Atten, Ieanne Trembley, Wilma Morgan, Marilyn Rumbold, Charlotte Eary, Elizabeth Barn- hart, Pat Wright, Audrey Snipes, Phyllis Bowman. Row four-Dan Iohnson, Bill Blue, Ion Collins, Graham Provan, Don Canada, Bill Hutton, Ken McCor- mick, Pat Braden. Arrow Head Central's bi-monthly student-published paper, the Arrow Head, has completed its twenty-eighth year. Conroy Erickson served as Managing Editor, and loanne Craft held the po- sition of Assistant Editor. Ieanne Tremblay headed the news department with Phyllis Bowman as her assistant, Maryett Godfrey served as Feature Editor, with Marilyn Rumbold assisting, George Carpenter headed the Boys' Sports Depart- ment, with Ken Moore assisting, and photography was handled by Iim Leach. Kay Truemner was record keeper, The Business Staff was headed by Bill Todd, assisted by Dorothy Eejedelem, Advertising Manager, Contract Co- manager, Grace Curnow and Ianet Larson, Antoinette Tra- vinski, Distribution, Exchange Papers, Peggy Crawford. Faculty sponsors for the Arrow Head were Mrs. Ruth Nurmi, editorial, and Mrs. Bessie Hemingway, business. f' X . .r ARROW HEAD BUSINESS STAFF. Row one-Left to right: Mary Sul- livan, Ianet Larson, Bill Todd, Grace Curnow, Mrs. Hemingway. Row two - Gayle Hufton, Betty Dunham, Sally Blackwell, Bonnie Iarboe, Shirlee Diamond, Shirley Lovelle. Row three-l-'ran Udvarnoky, Bill Goodnight, Duane Dalton, Kermit Baker, Chuck Baker Bob Hamady, Row four-Marion Friesen, Ruth Watters, Chuck Udvarnoky, Don MacDougall, Al Lubowitz, Maxine Smlth. At the Annual Press Banquet, held April 24 at the Milner Hotel, Arrow Head letters were awarded to: Ioanne Arkema, Margaret Austin, Kermit Baker, Sally Blackwell, Bill Blue, Don Canada, George Carpenter, Ion Collins, Diana Cook, Ioanne Craft, Peggy Crawford, Grace Curnow, Carol Curry, Luella Diehl, Betty Dunham, Conroy Erickson, Dorothy Fejedelem, Marilyn Eriesen, Maryett Godfrey, Bill Goodnight, Roberta Gubbins, Robert Hamady, lim Hicks, Ronnie Hitter, Gayle Hurfton, Bonnie larboe, Dan Iohnson, Kathleen lones, Phyllis Klein, Ianet Larson, Shirley Lavelle, Iim Leach, Io Monohan, Ken Moore, Ioanne Richardson, Marilyn Rurnbold, Dee Sires, Barb Smith, Maxine Smith, Audrey Snipes, Delene Terry, Bill Todd, Antoinette Travinski, leanne Tremblay, Kay Truemner, Charles Udvarnoky, Ruth Walters, and lean Weaver. page one hundred thirteen OCTOBER Elections Republicans or Democrat??? George Carpenter. Student Council President. and Ivan Crawford, Senior wif, I' ac: 3, ,:1: 2 :ess If Class President won regardless 54, SEPTEMBER School Opens NOVEMBER Thanksgiving Football Game Heap big smoke-Lots of lirel f if DECEMBER Christmas Time Iudy Brockway helps decorate Central for the Yuletide season. I ANUARY Iamboree Is this the faculty? So big?Il asks Bob Dickstein ot Raymond Cassidy. 111 MAY Spring is Here Sigh! Wish we could stay out here all day. BB if flaws IUNE Graduation To Seniors. signing Prospectuses and cleaning out lockers. means saying goodbye to APRIL Central High. POW Wow Chief lvan Crawford holds a pow wow with Princess Ianet Larson. MARCH Arrival of Girl Cheerleaders' Uniforms Ah! The uniforms finally arrive. Kneeling are Betty Randall and Margaret Childress. Standing are Marilyn Pratz and Naomi Haughlie. FEBRUARY Senior Paper Drive lvan Crawford and Barb Merriam help start the paper drive rolling. in .xdrfd The music, drama, art, and speech have really done us proud. And Chirpy has been on the spot, clapping good and load. M: 'WW P1 f f Rf 2 Q .,w,'My 5' ,,.,.,, E 'fz' 4 ,L f :' : M3 2 .5 ww X N.m , sfwifv V, , , r , f ewvxwyff , +,Li First note: Marching Band at cx football game Second note: Mr. Lancaster l l l BOYS' QUARTET: Left to right: lay Smith, Duane Dalton, Ierry Robinson, Bob Dean. GIRLS' ENSEMBLE. Row one-Left to right: Miss Louise Doetsch, Geraldine lohnson, Suzanne Hat- field, Nancy Bertram, Maxine Felton, Shirley Lo- velle,Dee Sires,Bernice Bowdan,Dorothy Mooney, Row two-Marie Crossen, Barbara Barlett lackie Doty, Phyllis Klein, Mary Trudeau, lune Lovelle, Laura Thomas, Beverly Reigle. page one hundred eighteen Music, Maestro, Please! Through the centuries, from Bach to Gershwin, man has enjoyed good music. Here at Central High School excel- lent facilities have been provided not only for musical enjoyment, but also for participation. Those students in- terested in singing may join either the A Cappella Choir or the Boys' or Girls' Glee Clubs. Along with these groups there is a Girls' Ensemble and a Choir Ensemble. For those students Wishing to play a musical instrument, there is an orchestra, marching band, concert band, pep band, and various other instrumental ensembles to join. Every year a district festival is held in which these groups participate, Those organizations receiving a. cer- tain rating are eligible to attend the state festival which is held at either the University of Michigan or Michigan State College. This year several changes have taken place in the faculty of the Music Department. Mr. Keith Lancaster is the I -V-'WA ff - f---f f Y - f -A ff f W f -W cv 1 ai, A M .gm , ,gf i g. :-:L ,V . t f f ...,. , , , Third note: Miss Doetsch c ff , 5,242 if P Fourth note: Mr. Robert - ' ' J . . 2 wmvbfzsm 'H ' ' ' 4 '- a 1 Fifth note: A Cappella Chou tl -A A V at Chnsimus assembly of V -- A ' ' ' r ' 'W' .... ,. N L :sis ,.... , ' f - ..::::. - new director ot the A Cappella Choir. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree at Albion and his Master's at Michigan State College. Before coming to Central, Mr. Lancaster taught at Albion High School, Cumberland College in Kentucky, and was assistant director ot the Choir and Girls' Glee Club at Michigan State College. Taking over the Instrumental Department was Mr. Bruce Robart. Mr. Robart previously taught at Mayville State Teachers College, North Dakota, and was Director ot ln- strumental Music at Minerva Public Schools in Ohio. He did undergraduate work at Northwestern University and received the degree ot Bachelor of Public School Music from the University ot North Dakota and his Master's de- gree from the Eastman School ot Music in Rochester, N. Y. Miss Louise Doetsch, who directs the Girls' Glee Club, is also directing the newly formed Boys' Glee Club. Miss Doetsch graduated from Northern Michigan College of Education with a Bachelor ot Arts degree. lt is to the faculty ot the Music Department that this Music Section of the 1951 Prospectus is dedicated. . t STRING QUARTET. Lett to right: Chuck Udvarnoky, Richmond Browne, Maryett Godfrey, lim Leach. BOYS' GLEE CLUB. Row one-Lett to right: Bob Boyne, Duane Dalton, Ierry Robinson, I. Lee Stevens, Dalton Black, lim Stroup, lim Rickard, Y. Z. Hamilton. ' Row two-Miss Doetsch, Nick Pappadakis, Bob Roberson, lvan Crawford, Ron Nelson, Bruce Bun- yan, Don Wheeler, Don Eberhardt. page one hundred nineteen CONCERT BAND. Row one-Left to right: lack Smith, Grace David, Alice Hayes, Mary Grace Miller, Barbara Brice, Norma Palmer, Margie Clark. Row two-Pat Lotan, Suzanne Sheerin, Robert Howell, Beverly Tarno, Don Zapp, Frank Richardson, Lotus Simons, Eric Britcher, fames Galloway, IoAnn Kirchner, Noreen Bunting, lim Shepherd, Gertrude Frey, Dan Iohnson, Delmus Presler. How three-Dick Noseworthy, Bob VanEvery, Pat Braden, Ken Wallace, Dick Burgess, Earl Clark, Paul Seippel, Lee Sells, Bob Britten, Sanford Carrell, Les Knowlton, Blaine Iohnson, lim Hicks. Row four-Bill Burnside, lim Leach, Bob Sutkay. Concert Band Many Centralites have heard the Concert Band play at the pep assemblies and football and basket- ball games. Their help in such affairs has done a great deal to arouse school spirit. ln combination with the Northern Marching Band, Central's Band entertained during the halves at the big Thanksgiv- ing Day game. The Band provided Central with a richer musical environment throughout the year by playing at the Kaleidoscope and by participating in the annual Benefit Concert and the Music Assemblies. The Old Newsboys show was another chance for the Central Band to make a splendid showing. The Band re- ceived a first division rating and later were invited to attend the State Contest which was held in Ann Arbor. For their last public performance of the year, the Band played at the commencement exercises on Iune 6. To create more enthusiasm in music, small en- sembles such as the flute duet, trombone duet, and woodwind trio were organized. These groups also participated in the State Festivals. Officers for the year were Delmus Preslar, presi- dent, lacqueline Bigelow, secretary-treasurer, and Norma Palmer and Mary Miller, librarians. Eric Pritchard was student director, and property boys were Pat Braden and Iim Hicks. WOODWIND TRIO-Norma Palmer. lack Smith. Mary Grace Miller page one hundred twenty HORN QUARTET-Lotus Simons. Eric Britcher. Delbert Nichols. Randall Stockton Orchestra Under the direction of Mr. Bruce Hobart, Central's Orchestra has completed a very successful forty-first year. Started in 1910 by Billy Mills, the group has grown into a fine musical organization. At the Dis- trict Festival, which was held in March at Longfellow lunior High School, the orchestra received a first, or superior rating. The selection they chose to play was The Overture to Don Giovanni. This rating made the orchestra eligible to enter the State contest which was held in Ann Arbor on April 21. Although this was their main project for the year, the orchestra also played several selections in the Christmas assembly given for the students, and pre- sented part of an all-school assembly given by the Music Department. Another performance was given at the Music Departments Benefit Show, which was an evening affair attended by adults as well as students. The purpose of this musical program was to raise the funds necessary for transporting the musical groups to the University for the State Festi- val. For their part in the annual Kaleidoscope, the orchestra opened the program with a selection from 'lThe Student Prince. Also on the agenda for 1.950-51 was the Spring Concert which was held in May. Concluding a very busy year for this musical group was the Honors Assembly on May 31, at which the orchestra played. Officers who guided the activities of the group for this year were Charles Udvarnoky, president, ludy Arnold, secretary, Albert Flynn, treasurer, and Mary- ett Godfrey, librarian. ORCHESTRA. Row one-Left to right: Chuck Udvarnoky fconcertmasterl, Harry Wheeler, Richmond Browne, Margaret Austin, ludy Arnold, Mary Grace Miller, Kathleen lones, lim Leach, Travis Walker, Maryett Godfrey. Row two-A. Flynn, Dennis Brown, Nellie Wager, Pat McCu1ley, Bill Wirt, Erie Britcher, Lotus Simons, lack Smith, lim Hicks, Beverly Washington. Row three-Iohn Ritter, Mary Io Eugenis. page one hundred twenty-one GIRLS. GLEE CLUB. Row one-Left to righti Bernice Bowdan, Maxine Felton, Carol Dhyse, Behy Dunham, Dee Sires, lune Wurtz, lackie lancius, Marian Kline, Reba Miller, Marilyn Crumb, Shirley Eaglen, Dorothy Mooney, Beverly Reigle, Beth Rogers. Row two-Mary Fagan, Nancy Payne, Shirley Lovelle, Martha Robbins, Gladys Hartley, Barbara Bartlett, Elaine Burnham, Marie Crossen, Dolores Rudd, Margaret Winnick, Mary Sue Newton, Melva McPherson, Patricia Taylor. Row three-lacque- line Bresler, lean Simpson, Donna Raymond, Laura Thomas, Geraldine lohnson, lackie Doty, Beverly Mather, Barbara Koyl, Marilyn Wipson, Peggy Choate, Phyllis Klein, Betty May, Lois Hand, Margaret Colenso. Row tour-Grace Temple, Carol Criesing, Elinor Baker, Mary Trudeau, loanne Arkema, Clara Olson, Ann Kahlert, Louise Doetsch, loyce Henderson, Grace Taylor, Bonnie lackson, Patricia Franklin, Kay Truemner, lune Lovelle. Girls' Glee Club Under the direction of Miss Louise Doetsch, the Central Girls' Glee Club has participated in many events and en- joyed exceptional success this year. They entertained in the Kaleidoscope by singing some of Victor Herbert's favorites. A great deal of work was done on the-part of each member of the Girls' Glee Club in preparing for the Christmas pro- gram. The girls also participated in the caroling programs given in the halls during lunch hours throughout the Christ- mas season. They again gave a brilliant performance in the Music Assemblies which were presented for Central students. On April l4, the Glee Club received a superior rating in the District Festival. This rating made them eligible for the State Festival which was held on May l2. Through the year, the Glee Club sang for various luncheons that were held at the Hotel Durant. ln addition to performing for various organizations, the Glee Club held two parties. These were given at the home of Miss Doetsch. Clara Mae Olson was elected president again this year and was assisted by Sue Hatfield, vice- president, Beverly LaRose, secretary, Betty May, treasurer, Barbara Barlett, attendance officer, and Dee Sires, Ann Kah- lert, Shirley Lavelle, and Bernice Bowdin, librarians. lna Sinclair acted as social chairman, The Girls' Ensemble gave some outstanding performances throughout the year. On March lU, they participated in the Solo and Ensemble Festival, and on April 12, they gave a splendid vocal performance at the Art lnstitute. Besides singing for luncheons given at Hotel Durant, the Ensemble performed for many social gatherings given in the com- munity. page one hundred twenty-two MARCHING BAND MEMBERS. Louis Alane, Charle Baker, Dale Beswethwick, lacqueline Bigelow, Pc Braden, Barbara Brice, Eric Britcher, Robert Britter Kent Buckner, Noreen Bunting, Richard Burges: William Burnside, Sanford Carrell, Earl Clark, Dai rell Creighton, Margie Clark, Grace David, Robei Davis, Robert Dundas, Don Floyd, Gertrude Frey lames Galloway, ludy Geeting, lames Groetz, Rol: ert Hamilton, Donald Hart, Alice Hayes, Iames Hicks Robert Howell, Iames Hudson, Blaine lohnson, Da lohnson, Ralph Kallwert, loann Kirchner, Ann Knok lock, Elmer Knoblock, Leslie Knowlton, Max Kumme W .,. M,p2F'1 ,,N,.Mw.w u ,., www' -9. M. W. 0 0 Q A CAPPELLA CHOIR. Row one-Left to right: Mr. Lancaster, Dorothy Fejedelem, Beverly Wood- beck, Beverly Barnhart, Betty Williams, Nadine Bishop, Pat McCulley, Anne Willoughby, Ian Lar- sen, Sally Blackwell, Genie LaFever, Ioanne Richardson, Betty Miesen, Ioy Waghorn, Delphine Kos- towski, Shirley DeMell, Rosemary Flowerday, Sharon Clifton. Row two-Charlotte Eary, Ioanne Semmens, Pat Wright, Kaye Horn, Iuanita Davis, Marguerite Elwood, Delores Hart, lanet Sackrider, Elizabeth Barnhart, Eva Tompkins, Lotus Simons, Marian Unangst, Karolyn Foust, Barbara Cock- .- ing, Lila Woodin, Beverly Lockard, Mary Pohly. Row three-Ioyce Piatt, Mary Rivette, Katie Wal- dron, Sally Mathis, Alice Abraham, loyce Roberts, Max Kummer, Royce Palmer, Edward All, Bes- sie Parive, Frances Anne Harrison, Patricia A. Henley, Mildred A. Locey, Barbara F. Busby, Wonice Donahou, Winnifred Iackson, Madelyn Halstead. Row four-Darrel Smith, Harrison McGee, Bob Dean, Y. Z. Hamilton, lay Smith, Estell Windom, lim Stroup, Richmond Browne, Gary Newberry, lohn Ritter, Robert Pelletier, Edward loseph, Bill Wirt, lack Craig, Ierry Robinson, Duane Dalton. Dhil Lakies, James Leach, Frank Leek, Patsy Lotan, Delmer Love, Robert Masters, Duayne Meade, Brice vfcBride, Mary Miller, leannette Nelson, Ted Nelson, Delbert Nichols, Ralph Nichols, Richard Noseworthy, Nlorman Olson, Norma Palmer, Delmus Preslar, Frank tichardson, William Sargent, Ianet Scott, Leroy Sells, Iames Shepherd, Suzanne Sheerin, Herbert Shubeck, Lotus Simons, Leroy Small, Iohn Smith, Don Southwell, Randall Stockton, Don Stout, Don 7arno, Beverly Tarno, Alton Temasky, Ioyce Thomp- Lon, Robert VanEvery, Don Walden, Ken Wallace, lancy Warren, William Wirt, Douglas Ziegel. , ,, , I. , 1 we HW x K8 'hr-'-' ' 2 , W 5. -Jiiitf' 1-.::a:aiiif , . 4 ' x1 ,.,. '- '- . 3 -V ---- I '- 5239 ' .. . '- reign. M ' 3 , A , Z, ,EM A A ,,,,..,.,. L eip, r .t A 'X tw, 'e':- agtgsf'-', 25:51 2.12 1.: , . ,.,. Y fi, 1 'P ----' - . . 1 2 A ... ..a'g: gg - 'f :I- f F W .... ..... ....... . .. .v , M, ...,.. 2 ,Q 5, 5 .... ..... , . .,.,.,,... 3 , ,,,. , ,.., 3 ulquu W W, 0 A fi ir 'J . ,Z , 5 z . - t 2 V I ' 4. , y 1 A:? fVYf E543 L Ti ,fa I' f ,,:Z?'yw,.f ,sw , , ,ff api, .wr ' WW 'ff We ,,' ff t .. .t wwf mr , .1 ,w wf my ,, ' V1 r v?3 are . rv If f mf - ' 'Q 2. A x ,g um mah 51,1 ?:yX.,'5w v ,V g ....... 4 ..,:,.,, , , .W , , , .,,. df W 13 ,Q Q T ' 'WAHM we A .... , .. ..... . My trivia. 3Qt'qv,qWgg,1,, ...' Q 'ffg2.:i9z:55j.g:s5aEs5:Z-2H+'a:s:..,.ff , H W .. - .1 ' 1 f' rl' A Cappella Choir Central's A Cappella Choir has always been popular with the adults of Flint as well as the students of Central., and this year was no exception. The applause given them at the annual Kaleidoscope was adequate proof that they had given another delightful performance. For the show the choir sang three selections: Now Let Every Tongue Adore Thee, the 'lWassail Song, and l'Stephen Foster Fantasief' The main event of the year was taking part in the District Festival. For their performance there, the choir earned a superior rating and thus were eligible to enter in the State Festival held on March 21, at the University of Michigan. Several individual members of the choir took part in the State Festival as soloists. These students were Edward All, Barbara Busby, Bob Dean, lohn Ritter, Terry Robinson, and Pat Wright. The A Cappella Choir also performed at the music assem- blies given for the students of Central. Members lent their talents for an evening musical program which was presented at Central on March 30 by the orchestra, band, choir, and glee clubs to raise funds for transporting these groups to Ann Arbor for the State Festival. The Spring Concert which was held on May 6, was another event on the heavily loaded schedule for the l95U-51 season. Officers who presided over the choir this year were lanet Larson, president, Bob Dean, vicevpresidentg Sally Mathis, secretary, and Beverly Lockhard, treasurer. Head librarian was Winifred lackson, and assistant librarians were Beverly Woodbeck, lay Smith, and ferry Robinson. A new teacher, Mr. Keith Lancaster, was the capable director of the A Cap- pella Choir this year. page one lzrmrlrvrl twwrty-ll11'a'v Maude Stewart Beagle Star - Maker Maude Stewart Beagle, long an inspiration to up and coming actors, is retiring this year. Central hates to see the retirement ol a person who has done so much for her school and students. Maudie, as she is called by her students and asso- ciates, came to Central in 1920. She has taught drama and speech ever since that time. Twenty years ago she organized the Attic Players and has sponsored the club up to the present. Later she took on the job of directing the Kaleidoscope, always a highlight of every year. More recently Maudie start- ed directing the Iunior Play. She has helped many people on their way to star- dom. Some ot her Attic Players are in Hollywood and on Broadway, as well as on the staffs of colleges throughout the United States. Mrs, Beagle was born in Hannibal, Missouri, but received her education in Minnesota. She also studied at the Minneapolis School ot Music and Dra- matic Arts. Alter her marriage she came to Michigan. Since Maudie has been at Central she has given much to the school and its students. Even if only a few people remember one oi her instructions, Say three things nice about a person before you make one criticism, she will have accomplished much. Some ot her productions are pictured on this page. ill is her first Kaleidoscope ot l935, and C25 is Little Women, her first Attic Players play. CBD and C45 are scenes from You Can't Take lt With You and The Barretts of Wimpole Street, respectively. page one hundred twenty-four One-Act Plays One-act plays are a very important part of Cen- tral's dramatics. It is in these one-act plays that many promising young actors and actresses get started on their acting careers. One-act plays give these hopeful actors experience and background by acquainting them with fundamentals of acting, stage positions, stage terms, and other useful information. One-act plays are produced by the Attic Players and the Belle Masque as Well as the drama classes and other clubs and organizations. Pictures on this page are from plays produced by Mrs. Bea.gle's drama classes. They are: ill Herb Harris, Beverly Ecklund and Larry Small in The Wedding , KZJ lonne Evans, Sophia Pappadakis, Don McComb in Candy Goes On a Diet g C37 a scene from the comedy, Nobody Sleeps, with Sally Shedd, Phyllis Twining, Florence Smith, Sally Salay, and Ray Thomas, C47 Shirley Dell, Art Inman, Madelyn Shoup ffront rowl and Ray Thomas, Mariellen Whitton, and Ned Bennett in a scene from The Picnic. The Picnic was taken to Ann Arbor for a demon- stration of a one-act comedy for the Schoolmasters Day program. The play Was a difficult one to pro- duce, because no props were used. One-act plays are available for production before organizations in the city. page one hundred twenty-five Charles Colburn , .. . Elizabeth Colburn Lucille Colburn lohn Van Brunt . Rodney .. . lanie . . Paula Rainey . . Bernadine Dodd Scooper Nolan . Tina. .. ... Thelma Lawrence Dick Lawrence Andy Nevins . Frank Parker Oscar Bassett Deadpan Hackett Mickey . Uncle Poodgie The Iunior Class presents IIIIANIEII By Iosephine Bentham and Herschel Williams Directed by Maude Stewart Beagle THE CAST ., Ray Witten George Peck ,. . . . Mary Shedd . Marilyn Curtis Myrtle Cunningham . . . . lim Wills lim Garrett Sam Smiley .. . Sally Salay Beverly Ecklund Marilyn Willoughby . Sally Shedd Doris Parker . . . .Tom Key Robert Fritch Gwendolyn Holliday Barbara Wellington Mariellen Whitton . . . Don Canada Don Wheeler Bob Pascall . . lack Smith ferry Prescott George Clifford Tom Bravender Al Sumley loe Marconi Mr. Van Brunt Uim Garrettl is amused as lanie fPhyllis Twiningl receives a lecture on beach parties from her father fGeorge Peckl, Rodney fSam Smileyl, a family handy man. is in the background. Bernadine fDoris Parkerl mystities Mrs. Lawrence fBarbara Wellingtonl. Mr. Van Brunt Uim Garrettl, Ianie fPhyllis Twiningl. Mrs. Colburn tMari- lyn Curtisl and Mr. Colburn tGeorge Peckl when she is dressed in a formal for a supposed weiner roast. pagr' one hundred twenty-six The play, lame, is about a teen-aged girl with a knack for getting into trouble. lanie's troubles this time center around the problem of entertaining soldiers from the new army camp located near Horton- ville where lanie lives with her parents and younger sister. lanie's father, Mr. Col- burn, definitely feels that the entertain- ment of soldiers should not be in the hands of the city's school girls, but lanie enter- tains anyhow. Mr. Colburn's theory is seriously hampered when Mrs. Colburn's friend came to stay at the Colburn home, bringing her young soldier son with her. Things iron out in the end and everybody is happy. Ianie is reunited with her origi- nal boy friend, Scooper, and Mr. Colburn realizes that although the new genera- tion may be different, they a.re not neces- sarily bad. The Senior Class presents TEN LITTLE INDIANS By Agatha Christie Directed by Stanley White Sharon Clifton and Herman Bandy re-enact a portion of the Senior play while Allen Schuster and Mary Lee Van Atten look on. The theme of Ten Little lndiansn centers around the nursery rhyme of the same name which tells how each little lndian died. The action takes place on a lonely island where eight guests have been in- vited by a mysterious host. Even the two servants have never met their em' ployer, Shortly after their arrival, those present are startled by a voice that ac- cuses each of being responsible for the death of someone. Members of the party soon begin to die. The others feel that the deaths are natural until they connect them with the nursery rhyme and the fact that at each death, another of the ten miniature indians falls from the mantle. They con- clude the mysterious Mr. Unknown Owen is somewhere on the island and then realize he is one of the party. Every- one suspects someone else and it is not until the end that the identity of the mur- derer is discovered. THE CAST Vera Claythorne ..... Mary Lee Van Atten Sharon Clifton Philip Lombard ,.., .... A llen Schuster Herman Bandy Mr. Rogers. . . ......., Bill Blue Mrs. Rogers. . . .... Betty Klinert Sally Salay Fred Narracott.. .... Art lnman Anthony Marston ,.,. i..., I im Garrett William Blore r...., ..,. C linton Barton General Mackenzie ,...., Raymond Failer Emily Brent i.,..,..... , . .Kathy Gifford Sir Lawrence Walgrain. A A . . .Art lnman Dr, Armstrong .,....,f,.,.... lack Gilbert Directors Assistant .,.y,.. Ann Prottengier Members of the Senior Play cast receive instructions and rehearsal dates from the Play's director, Mr. White. pug? on? hundred twenty-seven Maude Stewart Beagle Bob Fritch Delene Terry Leon Shelly Loraine Stuerzl Bruce Gregson Don Wheeler and Sally Blackwell Bill Blue page one hundred twenty-eight W I '-'-'-'-'-'- I OPENING CHORUS. Row one-Lett to right: Ioanne Craft, Lucinda Lau, Mary Lee VanAtten, loyce Lawrence, Sue Tallman, Barbara Groom. Row two-William Piper, Bruce Bunyan, Ivan Crawlorcl, Dean Tallberg, Leon Swatzell, lim Stroup. The Student Union of Central High School presents THE TWENTY-FIFTH ANNUAL KALEIDOSCOPE November 30 and December 1 and 2, 1950 Under the Direction ol Maude Stewart Beagle Theme- The First Fifty Years Master ot Ceremonies . .. . . .. . . . Arthur Brandt Mistress of Ceremonies. .. .,.. . . . .. . . Sue Laycock ACT I Central High School Orchestra Selection from The Student Prince . . . . . Rombura Mr. Bruce Hobart, Conductor ACT II Skippers and Commanderins-Celebrities ot the Century ACT III The Drama Department presents a comedy of 1900 entitled A Perplexing Situation ACT IV Home Economics Department - Styles of 1900-1950 Miss Edna Carr and Mrs. Berta Wagar, Directors ACT V Central A Cappella Choir Now Let Every Tongue Adore Thee .. I. S. Bach Wassail Song R. Vaughn Williams Stephen Foster Fantasien .. . . . arr, Bruno Fteibold Mr. Keith Lancaster, Directorg Richmond Browne, Accompanist ACT VI The Attic Players presents Murder Is Fun Mrs Maude Stewart Beagle, Director, Madeline Shoup, Student Director , , i -,,.. fl ' 5' .... ' s. iit 'iv Sully Salay Dotty McLaughlin Betty C T Sue Laycock and Art Brandt OPENING CHORUS. Row one-Lett to right: Kathy Gittord, Emily Linael- bach, ludy Brockway, Ieanne Tremblay, Sandra Anderson, Mary Gordon Mary Cook. Row two-George Carpenter lim Garrett, Art lnman, Bob Dean, Don Pumphrey, Don McComb, Bob Williams ACT VII Central Concert Band Mississippi Suite , . , , . , , . . . , Ferde Groio Mr, Bruce Robart, Director ACT VIII Girls' Glee Club Victor Herbert Favorites ,, . Medley arranged by Douglas Maclfaii Soloists Gypsy Love Song. . , , . . ..Dorotliy Mooney Italian Street Song Obligatto. ,. . , Sue Hatfield, Geraldine lohnson Miss Louise Doetsch, Director, Betty May, Accompanist ACT IX lack Gilbert Kathy Gilford Tom Key May Day 1920, A Dance Pantomime: Chereography by Iecmnine Kime '46 ACT X Belle Masque presents The Man in the Derby Hat Mr. Stanley White, Director, Carole Oliver, Student Director ACT XI The Grand Finale- Central High in 1950 A scene on our campus after a victorious football game. On Flint Central . . . , ,. . . Central Students The Blue Room from The Girl Friend . . ,Bichard Rogers Tea for Two from No, No, Nanetteu . . . . . Vincent Youmans C'l'he Melody Boys-Ierry Robinson, Duane Daltcn, Bob Dean, lay Smithl Indian Tap Dance . Marva McLaughlin, Carolyn Bahle, Pauline Shambes Betty Crow, Sydney Smith, Carolyn Parker, Diana Cook, Delene Terry Gayle Hutton, Lois Beams, Shirley Eaglen, Carolyn Pratz Falling in Love is Wonderful . Bob Dean, Mary Gordon, and Chorus You'll Never Walk Alone from 'lCarousel , , , Boys' Glee Club Sallie Shedd Doris Parker I Phyllis Bob Joanne Kay Marilyn lack Iancy Morgon Barbara Plamondon Ioan Piper Marva McLaughlin Twining Fritch Craft Truemner Fruitman Smith page om' lzuiirlrwl lzwrily-nim udgvf v Ju' l l 'xx ,I si JJK rt i yi Q LTI 1 Q. 'ff X, VJ' as Anne CMary Alice Skinner! waves her magic wand to make the wishes ol Hans tBi1l Blue! and Gretel Brinker tKathy Gilford! come true. SJ-gi, E3 Belle Masque P39 lyk, ii'i it presents 5 oi, 1 5 f ll ll HANS BRINKER Hans Brinker Gretel .,..,. Dame Brinker Bait Brinker 4 Dr. Boekman , . . Vollenhoven Hilda .,..., Annie . . . Peter ...,. Ben Dobbs . . Carl ,...r. Bychie . . . Katrinka . . , Voost , . . The doctor tChuck Udvarnoky!, Hans tBill B1ue!, mother lBetty Klinert!, and Gretel tKathy Gilford! anxiously await the outcome ol the operation on Rail fDon McComb!. Directed by Stanley White THE CAST BillBlue . . . , Kathy Gifford . , . Betty Klinert DonMcCornb . . . Charles Udvarnoky . . . Mary Lee Vanlktten . . . Elinor MacNeven . . . Mary Alice Skinner . . . . . . lack Gilbert . . Dick Brundle . . . . lim Leach lonne Evans Frances Udvarnoky . . , . . . Carol Cooper Barbara Davidson , ,,. Ioe Marconi Ralf fDon McComb! tries to strangle his wife CBetty Klinert! in a dramatic scene from the play. page one hundred thirty Attic Players ms 405 s Q 3 wa. f presents T X ,J X X E lx u T ll K I' A HARVEY for fri By Mary Chase Xwlflfiif Directed by Maude Stewart Beagle 1-fAl.fl Tx' THE CAST Vlyrtle Mae Simmons. . Je-ta Louise Simmons. Elwood P. Dowd .... Vliss Iohnson ....,.... Vlrs. Ethel Chavenet .... Quth Kelly ,.., Duane Wilson ........ Qyman Sanderson, MD. . . . William Chumley, MD. 3etty Chumley ..,... 'udge Omar Gaffney. . E. l. Lofgren. . . . . . . .Marlea Atkin Maryett Godfrey . . . .Ioanne Craft Thais Arnold .....Art lnman Robert Fritch . , . . .Delores Doll .Ieanne Tremblay Madeline Shoup . . . . .Mary Gordon Sue Laycock . .Ken McCormick . . . . . . Bob Pascall Bob Williams DickAllen Bichmond Browne ........Lucinda Lau loyce Lawrence . . . .Eric Britcher lim Stroup . . , .Bay Thomas Elwood P. Dowd Ulrt Inmunl arranges Hcxrvey's tie to the horrification ol Veta Louise Simmons Uoanne Craft! :md Myrtle Mae lMaryett Godfreyl. and to the amaze- ment oi Mrs. Chauvenet Ueanne Tremblcryj. Mrs. Chumley fLucinda Lcrul and Kelly lMary Gordonl discuss the developments of the case of the man with the big white rabbit. Wilson fKen McCormickl shows Harvey's hal to Dr. Sanderson CBob Pascalll. Mrs. Chumley Uoyce Lawrencel, and Kelly CSue Laycoclcl. page one hundred thirty-one ?3l Myrtle Cunningham, as a member of the Speech Department. takes her turn at reading the Bible over the PA during group. Radio Panel The experimental two-hour U, S, History and Contemporary Problems class voted early in the fall to participate in a series of transcribed radio programs entitled Youth Talks It Over. These programs were presented alternately by Central, Northern, and Tech on station WBBC each Monday morning. The purpose of these panels was two-tfold: First, to give participating students radio experience and knowledge of current problems, and second, to provide informative panel discussions for use by history and civics classes throughout Flint. Topics for discussion were chosen by the class. Students then volunteered for various panels, and one from each group acted as moderator. The topics and moderators were as follows: Shall We Have a Preventive War? Lucinda Lau, To What Extent Shall We Rearm Germany? Loraine Stuerzl, ls Point Four Feasilole? Fran Frazier, European Recovery Program After 1952? lack l-loukg ls International Trade Or- ganization An Answer to Economic Nationalism? Ioanne Craft, What Does Youth Demand of Society? Thais Arnoldg What is the American Way? ludy Brockway, Propaganda- Friend or Foe? lim Tracy. As soon as the topics were chosen, the group for the first panel began research on their topic. Flexible scripts were written and the panel began to take shape. During the week preceding the broadcast, the program was tape recorded for practice and then for the WBBC studios. These programs were prepared under the direction of Miss Mildred l-lodges, teacher of the U. S. History and Conetmpo- rary Problems class. They were directed by Mr. Fred Har- rington of Northern and Mrs. Helen Hardy Brown, formerly of the Central Radio Department. Members of the radio panel rehearse in preparation lor a broadcast on WBBC. They are, from left to right: Thais Ar- nold. lim Tracy, Lucinda Lau. George Carpenter, Sue Laycock and Bill Piper. page one hundred thirty-two F N. 4- co ry' ,H 2 4 ' t - - - ' XXXXXX XX .... 2 wld xnxnxegia rms, C416 The radio speech classes have had a Very successful year. ln Radio l, the students learn the basic fundamentals of radio, and Radio ll is a production class in which two shows a week are produced, Stnryfilxzc, on grade school level is presented each Wednesday on WBBC, and Graaf I.ifc'raz'zn'v, which is on the high school level and is presented each Wednesday on WFDF. The latter is about great writers and poets, and programs correlate with high school literature courses. Central has its own radio studio in room 500. This makes it possible for students to produce such programs at school during the regular school day. This year, the Radio ll class presented The Man Without a Country, at Ann Arbor for the Schoolmasters Day Conference. aroma 66154 Radio is expanding, and offers many opportunities for those interested. 5 grewll A person coming into radio may learn broadcasting, engineering, sound, or 1 ' . . . ln music, all of which are needed to produce a radio show. For the first time, there has been formed a Radio Club, Chi Rho Chi. All students who are interested in any phase of radio are eligible for member- ship. The club is a member of the National Scholastic Radio Guild. its officers are Ken McCormick, president, Don McComb, vice-president, Marilyn Fruit- man, secretary, and Beverly Barnhart, treasurer. The sponsor is Mrs. Cyn- thia Winters. fx wg, Mary Cook. Vern Weller and Frances Austin prepare to Don McComb signals the go ahead sign broadcast one in a series of programs presented regularly from the control room. Working with him are by the radio classes over WBBC. Wayne Gorman and Tom Bravender. page one hundred thirty-three DRAMATIC DECLAMATION Myrtle Cunningham, Beverly Barnhart. Thais Arnold. DECLAMATION Arthur Bartiay, Sally Smith, Geraldine Pavalis. Spring Speech Each spring semester, the debate class focuses its atten- tion on Spring Speech activities: Oratorical Declamation, open only to Sophomores, Dramatic Declamationy Extempore Speech, and Oratory, in which students write and present their own speech. Anyone interested is eligible to try tor school eliminations, During the week ol March 20, preliminary contests in each category were conducted and judged by teachers and stu- dents of the Speech Department. From these perliminary contests three students were chosen in each field to represent Central in the district contest. Those chosen weret Oratorical Declamation-Arthur Barttay, Geraldine Pavlis, Sally Smith. Dramatic Declamation -- Thais Arnold, Beverly Barnhart Myrtle Cunningham. Extempore Speech-lack Smith, Don Wheeler, lim Wills. Oratory-Franklin Bennett, Iulie Estes, Ieanne Opiola. The district contest 'tor the l95O-Sl season was held oi April 12, at Saginaw Arthur l-lill High School, ln this contest two persons were chosen from each category to represen the Saginaw Valley in the regional contest held in Lansing Sally Smith and lim Wills were chosen to compete in the regional contest, All students participating in the district contest were awarded speech letters at the annual Forensic Banquet or May 24. Mr. Harold E. Hawley was Spring Speech director. ORATORY ' Franklin Bennett, Ieanne Opiola. Absent, Iulie Estes. page one hundred thirty-four EXTEMPORE SPEECH lack Smith, Don Wheeler. Iim Wills. wwf ful Debate After two months of research and practice on the proposition, Resolved: that the Ameri- can People Should Reject the Welfare State, the debate class was ready for the first Saginaw Valley Debate Tournament of the 1950-Sl season. Central entered six twoeman teams. Affirmative was composed of William Piper and Loraine Stuerzl, Nelson Schaefer and lim Wills, and Ken McCormick and Ion Clapp, while Negative included leanne Opiola and Don Wheeler, Marlea Atkin and Maryett Godfrey, and Myrtle Cunningham and Albert Macciomi. Alternates were Betty Barham and Franklin Bennett. The first tournament was held on November 8, at Saginaw Eastern. Central's record was seven wins and five losses. ln the second tournament, held at Arthur Hill on December 19, Central won six and lost six debates. Central scored ten wins and two losses to take first place in the third tournament, held on lanuary 6, at Pontiac High School. In the final tabulation of the scores for all three Saginaw Valley Tournaments, Central placed second and thus was eligible to enter the elimination series. By placing as one of the top three schools, Central was awarded a debate plaque by the University of Michigan for the fourteenth consecutive year. For the elimination series the four varsity debaters chosen to represent Central were: Affirmative-Bill Piper and Loraine Stuerzl, and Negative-Ieanne Opiola and Don Wheeler. In the first round of this contest, which was held in Detroit, Central's negative was elimi- nated by Hazel Park. This automatically eliminated the affirmative side, All those participating in two or more debates in the Saginaw Valley Tournaments were awarded speech letters and debate certificates at the annual Forensic Banquet held on May 24. Under the capable leadership of a new coach, Mr. Stanley White, formerly of Grand Blanc, the 1950-51 debate squad made a fine record. DEBATE. Row one-Left to right: Nelson Schaefer, lim Wills, Bill Piper, Marlea Atkin, Maryett Godfrey, Don Wheeler, Loraine Stuerzl, Row two-Betty Barham, lon Clapp, Ken McCormick, Albert Macciomi, Franklin Bennett, Ieanne Opiola, Myrtle Cunning- ham. DEBATE IN SESSION. Left to right: Bill Piper, Loraine Stuerzl, Marlea Atkin, Ieanne Opiola, Don Wheeler. Mr. Stanley White page one hundred thirty-five The sophomores and the juniors have one or two years here. They'll make the most of all their time, of that we rzeea'n't fear. U! l'9l 6l wwvm - Q . ::,.::5:.,: Ii sE:2z5sEaiEaa: Q ' s 5,1 wx i aww 2. M-www, mfg- 1 132. .':: : A -, ,-g .:-' .. ., MM 5 V:':' 5 i J ff? A: .E Lag- 22:3 5 gg ij ggi 3 E ll Ex? gl 5' 5 vs f fx QQ 5 Y 5 wb ,QM x 7' Af f f A. f' 1' Q Q55 552.5 k , I C -.--', 5 - . 'fi V ' A 1' :I X 4 if A W X X, .,,. , 3- Mx www- km 3? 1 X ., x ww 55? , f Si 11 ' : 1 f: gz: i:sQ , ,, , , 2 -3 S , E ffwwbkgf' ig f 2 .2,,f:N fL ,.,,,x ,X ..,. ,.. x , :: -tiff: gg.:-:Z X Q 22 , 1- sisiaii 'ffif' ' ' z'x4:fQ:Q::-::::s:: ,..- 5 -.4 ---.... ' ' 22 535555 m0fW'- L 'f.::a . Q . ' V ' if Wann., , , . .,... -'- , x x . X s A ' ' My P N H f 4 Y , ........ 5 3 Q as Y gp W X 'fi' if i 2 U- S I A ' mr y 1 T '45, gg, W A' W W I, .,.. , . -:5s:5::.- W x 4 x A 1 Q , N? W gy 4 Z' 4' SQ SS L ' YQ f 5 LA: Fwwxm sigizw Q Vs? I ' E ffvx ix? Eng , My Wg , , X fn... 1, ge 4 A IV 9 Q y fa . .,., . A Q Qlw x :. , ,.,.. 4 i M ' ,ff af . S-lm Z jg W.M,fK my , W A xx, Mm. P X 'N '.,,,Q 'f Iw,, ' - ' mn, M K x N'-W. .xg Ierry Prescott President Mariellen Whitton Secretary Myrtle Cunningham Vice-President Carol Cooper Treasurer Class of 1952 With Ierry Prescott, president, Myrtle Cunningham, vice - president, Mariellen Whitton, secretary, and Carol Cooper, treasurer, leading the Iunior Class ol '52, their accomplishments were numerous. The high- light of the season came when the Iunior Prom, the first ot its kind at Central, was held on May 12. This Prom was made possible through the lunior play, lame, which was a huge success. The lunior Class was Well represented in the vari- ous tields at Central, in both classroom and extra- curricular activities. All indications point out that next year, as seniors, the class ot '52 will be among the finest ever to graduate from Central High School. IUNIOR BOARD OF DIRECTORS. Row one4Lett to right: Naomi Hauglie, Barbara Wellington, Helen Hedrick, Ierry Prescott, president, Myrtle Cunningham, vice- president, Carol Cooper, treasurery Barbara Burkhardt. Row two-Alice Abraham, Irene Printz, Dorothy Brown, Iohn Halland, Charles Ornarzu, Barbara Young, Luella Diehl, Betty McKamie. page one hundred thirty-eight Iuniors Row one-Alice Abraham, Dorothy Adams, lim Adams, Nancy Albert, Kenneth Allan, Marie Allen, Marie Amthor. Row two-Bob Andreen, Carman Appo- lonia, Arletta Arbutfey, loanne Arkema, lim Arnold, Pat Averill, Duane Baird. Row three-Lyle Bagdley, Dane Bailey, Floyd Bailey, Mary Baksa, Ioan Balser, Herman Bandy, Wanda Bandy. Bow four-Gloria Banks, Nauvie Banks, Bill Barker, lim Barnett, Beverly Barnhart, Ierry Barrentine, K. Barron. .. ..., , I I I . .. .- ' ---- 4 ,Viz 1' fe : .:s? 1 gr' 'Q' J 'P ,E :F5 :.-' if .,., . it ' ' 5 Z ' f. 1 1' in ' fr -2-l 1 ,r1, I ',,, ,.-' . II .vw William Beck, Pat Bennett. . . . ,' I ,:,1 I I VPVV . ,,., .. I ,A 1 Q . I , .. ,,,,. ,I zzv I I .. .za :..'. f -'-'. ' A A l ::::' -. . i -':' E KIVI ::v-::-- ::: . lll- E . V ' l':' zizi T ::: ..,: E ...,,,,,.,,. L :.., my B WUI, I ,..:: I ,,..,. . I5 .. l, .I mr II :zl If. I I I . . z r .. , -. A , ::. I If? :. II III ,,:E I II c--::: Q Q JI . If II I , I i I ...,,, I .'.: :::-I I ....,l I . II .,..-A- I -I znl li ...: A z lnunuz' A. I Vuulul I :zzuu .::: Vuvu :AIH I .. ' M fi E Izzu alu , ,le ' .,,., Q in 2: r',vr I .,,b Y I ::'-: I . Row one-Elbert Basham, Gerald Basore, iw Harry Bates, Donald Bauer, Marie Batson, fl SWB 3 vb rr I '.4 Row two-lohn Bennetts, Laura Benson, Don Bersinger, Dale Betts, Pat Bickersteth, lim Billings, Dorothy Bishop. Row three-Earl Black, Dorothy Bohms, Bill Bolin, Carol Boyd, Duayne Boyd, Robert Boyne, Walter Brabbs. Row four-Pat Braden, Pat Bradford, Barry Bradley, Keith Bradshaw, Pat Brandt, Tony .,..v..,, .:-:v,v . . I -fr ' :-- A X WH p A 'ff' ...B .,. ttt- ,M 'X' ' ..:.v.-f G ,1r-' 1 is :-r- -ttt v r . ., I-: I ,S I 5 rr tta , , , is New , X, I I , Row one-Lee Brock, Larry Brooks, Betty Brown, Dorothy Brown, Edna Brown, Rich- mond Brown, Art Buchanan. Row two-Arletta Buffy, Basil Bundy, No- reen Buntine, Virginia Burek, Dick Burgess, Barbara Burkhardt, Dick Burleson. Row three-Elaine Burham, Torn Burton, Barbara Busby, Charlene Buterakos, lohn Buxton, Don Canada, Eugenia Caras. Row iour-Gloria Carlson, Mary Lou Carl- son, Clemma lean Carmack, Sanford Car- rell, lean Carroll, Philip Carroll, Lenora Cates. AWN Branoff, Violet Brashear. t? iv t f '::- Row five-Pat Bravender, Tom Bravender, lackie Bresler, Addison Brink, Beverly Brinker, Mae lean Bristol, Bob Britten. a y .t , is Hi 19,4 Q, f . G .... , .E 4 1 page one hundred thirty-nine t 1.1 .VVV . ----:1EA iii, Vvzl ' I 1 , . A Q I n Q , F :,. A l , ' '93 3 5 'G S iff, if yi, 1, if W , QE tt W... , Row one-Darrell Creigton, Bill Cross, Ioan Cross, Ioyce Crow, Ann Cumings, Myrtle Cunningham, Richard Currie, Row two-Kay Cussans, Duane Dalton, Francis Dandron, Barbara Davidson, Betty Davis, Iames Day, Elaine Dean. M Row three-Lois Deering, Shirley DeMell, kg, ,:,, N Doris DeMoss, Nora Devine, Ioyce DeWitt, ii' lim Dexel, Barbara DeYoung. ..: Row four-Delores Dice, Lois Dickerson, Ir '-'- In lack Dickerson, Thomasene Dickerson, Lu- 'uuzs cille Dickhoff, Richard Dicks, Luella Diehl. AAA'i Row five-Beverly Dilleree, loe Dilly, Betty Dinius, Wally Dobler, Dennis Dodson, Caro- A -vt- '- lyn Doellner, Arlene Donmelly. .. :,., . .. ,,,,., , .,,, , Iuniors Row one-Clifford Cavitt, Frances Cesaro, Harry Chapman, Eugene Chardoul, Ioan Cheney, Audrey Childress, Veletta Choate. Row two-George Christensen, Eddy Churchill, Norma lean Cissna, Charles Clement, lean Cleveland, Ioan Cleveland, Sharon Clifton. Row three-Barbara Cocking, Heydan Cady, Bunice Collins, Robert Combest, Ro- berta Combest, Mary Lou Condon, Larry Cook, Row four - Carol Cooper, Ioan Cooper, Ierry Cox, Pat Coykendall, Darlene Cra- nick, Mildred Crannie, Ann Crandell. F5 fig tk it A -' in A ,,. -1 .M -'.. ,.. I, , l . .,. . k E , fill I , , ,,..v r- 1', 5 ,,, ..-.. 2 ,.. . , ,Q f rf- il A, 'N vllnuzqq, f E ,,,.,, ffi- 5 :l , 1 NZQX lnzv in ,.,.. . E .. .. b . zlll- A , ,,..,,.-. 5 , In zvvyv lzlvi 4 3 y-I Q lm- .. .,,,,,,.,, n t A ,r t 1 ttt tt I :,,,. , : 5 V V ::::: ,,,, . .Q :ZQQ : -':- ,,,, --::: E c --.- V y .1 -,',: -'-.' f -f - . . ,.i' 'ii' A f A if A ll .. . . . L U 9 iiiiii A lliil s ,- - ' , -.,, H i i' A zz- -:A'- 1 ,...'. .tt..r ' V ' i ' :-.- ,.... . E ,-:... f I A , Al -,,.. ,X .-': t y -:A: a page one hundred forty Row one-Eddie Doyle, Wilbur Dudley, De- loics Duke, Robert Dundas, Shirley Eaglen, Don Eberharolt, Shirley Ebert. Row two-Beverly Eckland, Viola Eddy, lim Eppinger, William Epps, lack Erlurt, lames Erwin, Iulie Estes. Row three - lonne Evans, Mary Fagan, Evelyn Falk, Don Farrington, Donna Far- rington, Karolyn Faust, Bill Fay. Row four-Larry Field, Pete Fittante, Albert Flynn, Dorothy Ford, Bill Forgie, Lee Fox, Patricia Franklin. Iuniors Row one-Fritz Freathy, Shirley Freeburg, Euaene Freeman, Pat Frierson, Robert Fritsch, Donald Fuller, Dorothy Pyvie. Row two-Gabriel Gabriel,Doyleen Gaines, lames Galloway, Ollie Galloway, Bob Gam- mons, Terry Gammon, Howard Gane, Row three-Duane Gardner, lackie Gard- ner, Darlene Garne, lim Garrett, Patricia Gates, Pauline Gell, Paulette Gibbs. Row four-Diana Gilman, Bill Goetz, lerry Gomer, lack Goodyear, Philip Goquen, Beverly Gorton, Patrick Goss. . . , EEEE: ,.,,. :EE zrrr . I , :'f MM? I Row one-Carol Herrick, Ann Hess, Carl Herweyer, Barbara Hickman, Bill Higdon, lrene Hinton, lames Hintze, Row two-Robert Hobson, lohn Holland, Gwendolyn Holliday, Betty Hood, Glen Hooker, Kaye Horne, Catie Marie Horton. Row three--Rose Hough, Phyllis Houghtal- ing, Nadine Housley, Robert Howell, Pat Howie, Helen Hudson, William Hutton. Row four-Corrine Hull, lanet Hunter, Iohn Hurd, Barbara Hutchins,lanet Hyatt,Gladys lkerd, Vincent Irwin. 4122 ,M S A W W ,v,, ,, 5 e 'W Z 5. qull A ,,. -,-, V .. . ,gi ,,,. K 1::V:::E,,, , ,,, . ,,,,, . 'I zzu I f '5 4 y 2 ? , .052 W .,..,, E, Row one-Bob Grammons, Dolores Grant- ner, lesse Green, Raymond Green, Norma Greene, Donald Gregory, Doris Grimes. Row two-Lynwood Griswold, Patricia Grove, Rose Marie Gustafson, Richard Gu- tow, Mary Haggart, Fayon Hallacrre, Doug- las Hall. Row three-Madelyn Halstead, Bruce Ham- mond, Lois Hand, George Hanna, Mary Ella Harp, leanette Harrelson, C. I. Harris, Row four - Hugh Harris, Fred Harrison, Donald Hart, Gladys Hartley, Darlene Hast- ings, Naomi Hauglie, Verna Hawkins. Row five-Altol Hayastek, Helen Hedrick, Mary Evellyn Hellthaler, Harold Henderson, Harriet Henderson, Paul Henderson, Pat Henley. . i . i.,- f Q ,..,,v. A, ,,....: ,,, V :nu .:,::,. , ,... ...v .E A llfgz lnzz : b Ei ,HIH Z M , i if f . 3 iit Q ---- Q . ':aa,,,v... :1 ' Q ,,,,,. in ? ,G ff if f 'F age .... ,gt ef 1 Maw page one hundred forty-one Row one-Virginia lvester, Leland lackson Harold Iacobs, Charles lacobson, Dan 5 11 ',,: I Q if 1- ' ,Q l lf- 1, .,.,, Ii.. . .,... - 1 ' .. X ..,.: i .V :sz ..:.?J-:si-. Iuniors ,,.,.,:, .. , - Q A ' Q M 'My' ww. R Q tes ei' rss JF, lames, Frank Iames, George lames. Row two-Dale Iensen, Ben Iasman, Helen lelton, Beverly Ienkins, Nancy Iennings, Carol Ientzen, Lois Iesiek. Row three-Blaine Iohnson, Dan Iohnson, Garrison lohnson, Geraldine lohnson, Mar- jorie Iohnson, Patricia Iohnson, Kathleen Iones. Row four-Fred lordan, Ann Kahlert, Lou Kallis, Paul Karr, Leroy Kast, Marjorie Kaul- man, Barbara Kayle. e A M 7 - :::' ' A' M' ' QQ' i axe' . . L P- A 'L ZZVZHZ E 'Y A ..-Ziff :,, if V Q3 :AA Q A V ,-'- 25155- . an Q . . WT '5EE:. ., We ...A -.:. Row one-Robert Lasco, Nancy Lawrence, Robert Lee, Thelma Lee, Betty Leif, Donna Leser, Daniel Less. Row two-Harold Lewis, Marjorie Lewis, Norman Lewis, Holley Leroy, Russell Lina- bury, lean Little, Gerald Losey. Row three-lune Lovelle, Leonard Lucier, Suzanne Luce, Lalene Lutz, Retha Mabrey, Eliso Macciomei, Bob MacDonald. Row iour-Don MacDougall, Elinor Mac- Neven, Peggy Mair, Harold Marion, Iohn Maisel, Henry Maldoneiqlacqueline Maltby. page one hundred forty-two sf? 1 if '22 5:5 ---- ,. ' ,ggi -:-g:5:::gg:5:gg- t ... . ,,.:........ 29 H -L Alllllllll ,W :-:-:--A- A .llillll lllll I -K ..,,. ui. zzz Q ,,,,s if l L tttr i,,. . r r N xx J ,,,.,. - ,. 1 ,.,.,. ,..., I. ,,, , ' -- J ' A T7 V -:::, .X 4 R . . 'r- , '- .fmwlm ' Sf: :.. ' ,,.,., 1,1 .,., .. ::'.- 6 ,f ' r f r-r- 3, rcr - E .Es:: : iilllllz 2 El .E ti' fail :I ' .r:,.,...:.- 1 it 3 L V . 3 M Row one-Guy Keeley, Betty Kelly, Marilyn Kennedy, Anita Kerner, Sanford Keston, Betty Key, Thomas Key. V Row two-Bill Kibash, Robert Kiefer, Barry King, Gerald Klamert, Lois Klee, Norma Kleinow, Marian Kline. Row three-Elmer Knoblock, Robert Knob- lock, Rose Marie Kosh, Charlotte Kostow- ske, Angeline Kovackevich, Morton Kras- ner, Delores LaBrecque. Row four- Mildred Lacey, Ioan LaFever, Lloyd LaForest, lim Lakies, Eugene LaLone, Ken Lamar, lack Land. Row five-Yvonne Landis, Cecil Long, Ester Long, Walter Langbein, loan LaPeen, Car- len Larson, Pauline Larson. gg ' - QE. Q , .. ..... .,.. i s , ' ,, ,, 2'i f . - f A '::-- ... , .... R f f ' if ii 1, y ,Q SX - . was ... I A f? A W i - vi, .... :AA Pgv , P M' ,W ttt ' , :., : - . ' it , ,, -' ,,. ,, A.5 A lx. : --:P-- Q .,,' ,,,, 2 ---: ----- - M A In iii - ' , , r , f tif' A' ':'V N A zlz is ,A.: 3 Y 2 Row one-Io Ann Mcliunstrey, Dick Mcln- tye, Barbara McLavey, Leo McLees, Don McMahon, Ronald McNea, Beverly MC- Queen. Row two-Kathleen Meints, Mary Melan- son, Franchell Merns, Melton Mesner, Margie Messrnore, Rodney Metcalf, Bobbie Methcien. Row three-lack Millard, Earl Miller, Keith Miller, Mary Grace Miller, Reba lean Mil- ler, Richard Mills, Russell Misekow. Row four-Alua Mitchell, lanet Mitchell, Phyllis Monroe, Mary lean Montgomery, Dick Moore, Georgeen Moore, Nancy Mor- gan. Row live - lanet Morris, Ronald Martin, Mary Morway, Mary Murphy, Dorothy Myers, Walter Nagel, Maunis Neace. :ff f.. ,,, SW t A ,A ,.,,, V,,,, .. 5, A , ,- if T R A v fgf , fill f Cf' 4? ,,,., f , ,kk ea ' 1 , Z, Q f 5 ' New I f 'a r, , at He A' 1' ,, , W, :..f-3 J. : . if ., t nf Y i 3 if zzz Zzv ,A Q ' - J ,,,. X! r il, ':l--..., 4 at ,,,,,,r,,t, 4, ,uyy ii iiitt' iji itt P itit -I Q N . ., W K ez v 0 M Q A x z I I I X L 5 15- H , '-2' , if it it I 6 ' ':-2 N . . .-v 'v l 1 li -1 ,ts i A1541 .,.. A, ,,,,1 .,.,.,, I ' 'V - 'i , A ies fr t' ,M i 4' 'Q' f fig, 4 it - Y, ff - .,,..' 3 ..,, Al A V 6 'lzztz' ah. Q3 -.,,1,. 2 fs-3-.fmt 5 Iuniors Row one-Bob Mangold, Ioe Marconi, Mar- garet Markel, Delores Marnell, Don Martin, Iohn Martin, Iuanita Martin. Row two-Robert Martin, Robert Mastin, Irene Mate, Beverly Mather, Elaine Mazek, Chuck McBride, Shirley McBride. Row three-Ioyce McCallister, Gene Mc- Callon, Io McCarthy, Phil McCarius, De- lores McClellan, Beverly McDill, Daniel McDonald. Row four-Dave McDonald, Norma McDon- ald, Stuart McDougal, Loretta McGill, Ron- ald McGlone, Pat McGowan, Betty Mc- Kamie, :QL Row one-Ronald Nelson, Ted Nelson,loyCe Newman, Dymple Newman, Carole Nich- ols, Ralph Nichols, Don Niskanen. Row two-Dick Noseworthy, Ioyce Nuttle, Bill Oakley, Don OakeY, leanette O'Calli- ghan, Helen O'l-Iara, Norman Olson, Row three-Ronald Olson, Charles Ornarzu, L.aVerne O'Neill, Luella O'Neill, Richard Ozanich, Arlene Page, Bill Pailthorpe. Row four-Chuck Palmer, Donald Palmer, Easter Palmer, Don Parker, Doris Parker, Robert Parrish, Eldon Partridge. page one hundred ,forty-three . V ::: 4-'V lvb ,. ,., :,: ,g.sif ,. . V ,, ,---- e NW V 'zz '- , 5 5 :ZZV arg ' at-25 E V X V ...... ,: ... . ' I ,Q ' -' L if I VV .:,:.AAA 2 .,.,, .., ::,,, , .. V V.,.,,,.. ,., .iaqi RV, AV t , . 5 VA -1- 4 if -2 yr if if ff!!-ff .mfs 1'- 1 ::-' iw ,:.. we 5 ,, , 5 ' rw 5' A4'. 2' :.: ' V, .:.', , V, V V 2 ff . P - 2 f' 5 1:, 1 2 , .r M l: . , I E5z:g:,:f.fis:5 ,.., X V if -, V ,:,,, , VV Vi, A .,., bllt V V , .f .-rr:-:2'2,, ,..::-::: . g, . -' , ,a wg ., ,, , , V V 5 :V:V . nllq V :,:, VV V Row one - Richard Preston, Lois Prichett, lim Proctor, lean Pupard, Muriel Purdy, Lois Ragatz, Bernada Ragle. Row two-Alice Randall, Betty Randle, Max Ratlit, Sarah Rawlings, Donna Raymond, Richard Reddington, Lois Reed. Row three-Dan Reeb, Charles Reip, Alice Rentro, Don Rentschler, Ioyce Reynolds, Iames Rickard, lanet Rickard. Row four-Earlene Richardson, Iohn Rich- ardson, loyce Richardson, Roma Ridley, Carole Rieder, Harvey Ring, Iohn Ritten- house. Row live - Bob Roach, Lyle Roach, Bill Robbin, William Robbins, Helen Robertson, Iarnes Robinson, Marie Roden. f 'ff ,AZ f ' ,...... ! is A W Iuniors Row one-Robert Paschall, Pauline Pavlis, Norma Paxton, Bessie Payne, lean Peace, George Peck, Nina Pelch. Row two -Bob Pelletier, loanne Pender, Edna Persails, Roger Peterson, lim Petrillo, Chris Petropoulos, Eveline Pettit. Row three-Virgil Phillips, Virginia Pierce, Zetta Pillow, Bill Pincumbe, Flossie Pitts, Eleanore Pletcher, Bill Pollard. X llztzz V lzll Row four-Wilma Pouder,Consuella Powell, , 'VVV Q Della Powell, Ioyce Pratt, Ruth Ann Pratt, X i':::': ti '2 ..A 1 Iim Prentice, Ierry Prescott. :5 I-IE 25252525 25 '5 '2-' ' ' X , ' ' '-trr'rr::2rtr-'-r':'- :': ' .2 I 2 : 22-1 r't -555:.5,: Q , 2' -' 1 a :'.- l -:5--: vvv- :-- .9 1 .....-: 2 1 1 -t.... - 2 - ' r 'r rr' ' . 1.3 '.' 5 , W H '-t:: .... ' rtz . ':1 ..,. ...... .1 V ' ' ...,,. , 'gf :-.,? V V ' ...,. ...Z .,. bllll 3145 V ' 'K . r ... L -2 .i A- ,.v, ,:,: :,. V V vvv-v:-- f i it 1 2-:-'- in i.,,. I ..555555 5' 'f . 1' z 5 It fm rzz: ' f -'-. Q V.... '.-2 . ....., -A 3. -1 - ' fo :2,.- f 'A ':: 5 vase-.:.:. , ft 3 V fr 2 wg f. ! if . 4 A VV -:.4 4-: VV VV V .,E . ., ,. ' ,...,:,.,,.: . vvsf rf' js: I, ...,., Vi, 3 2 I . Q ,,.,.. ,. Ia -. Q ,. V. ' .- ,,-- :VV 'E X - -.::::,,:::, A .Sli ,Q . , 49 3 .,.::' ,....-,- 33 ,,., it 61, 2 ' I V A V V V VV VV if? ' '52, -1:' V ...:.:' V ., V, V in ...-1 zzllq ' , 2 Q f it 4 .5 vvvgllll I i :A If Z sv... - -5 1 ,, , or 2 ,,,, t .,,.rrrtri5 r y..,yr t , .--: . 2 ri ,....2- iiz 5 '5 .... 5 .,..... . ':: l ,,.,,. i 49, 5 ,E ,,.,,,. , I A A ' . ,,.,.: 5 V? V V2 I . :.' - ,Z '52 1 --:- A 1? ....... .2, .,--. , VVV fr' Q f ::::::-:-- -2 unllnnn , 5 5 , 5 r 2 ,, r 3 ,. . VVVVVVVV VVV.,.,.. , . A VVV , M 25 VVVVVV:, 5 Vb,,VVVV VV ....:: E : ....,. E AW VVVVVVVV. 5 ,.VVVV: E,..VVV if tttt - P ,,,y page one hundred forty-four y ..,. . as we :M M ' ' S - -wt X , V, V - .... , wx, ' 'Q' ' V . 1 W. -my Q r . , Row one-Betty Roderick, Beth Rodgers, Dick Roeser, Ieannine Rogers, Iva lean Ronkey, Carole Rose, Elizabeth Rose. Row two-Doris Rossman, Delores Rudd, Tom Rudd, Marilyn Rumbold, Barbara Rus- sell, Onalee Ruthertord, Sarah Rutherford. Row three-Margaret Ryal, Ianet Sackrider, Mickey Sadler, Sally Salay, loyce Sander- field, Elaine Saunders, Nelson Schafer. Row tour-lone Schlegelmilch, Barry Schloger, Edward Schoendortt, Ierry Schreiber, Richard Schumrner, Betty Schwartz, William Schwartz. Iuniors Row one-Norma Schweiger, Richard Schwind, Mickey Scofield, Patsy Scott, Lee Sells, Naomi Serviss, Douglas Shaft. Row two-Ruth Shaprow, lanet Sharrer, lean Sharpe, Lorelei Sharpe, Sallie Shedd, Carolyn Sheldon, lim Shepherd. Row three-Gordon Shiek, Erleen Shook, Nancy Sias, Clois Sill, lean Simpson, Irene Sinn, Raymond Slack. Row four-Sam Smiley, Betty Smith, Donna Smith, Florence Smith, lack Smith, lohn Smith, Norma Smith. Q .,,,, 2 ...,, -:: ., ' 1 rrttrr t it ,. :.,:. Q gf r vw . , f . .,,,,,, r 1,1 Q. 5 x 4 .. ..,.:, Z ::: A A ff .... ,.,,... E E E 'P 4, tl .,, f ' - lo 'xv ':ff 'Z5:f-M -.. 3, ar gk! ... . 1 f 1 1 ef ., . S W Y f we an if 0 5 L 4 mf x , , w '-:::E::-:-- f 1 f 1 'Z it f L rrrt -'- .E ----: ' ' ' r - -v-:: , ,v'v-Vv:v - Q V W ., ,..,,, E ,.., . :,g,,,-.. H 25' K ' t ,r l a t . iv' f t,,,,,,.. . .V , sf . - ' . 5 fe if 'Kari 4 i A W , .,,,,,. . V N: ,.,: .,,,.,.,.,,,.,.,,,.. A r '.'- , - A .-,' .- . . . A i it' Row one-Ron Thibaut, Eleanor Thibedeau, Dean Thomas, Beverly Thompson, Dean Tigner, Erlene Tippitt, Mary Trudeau. Row two-Iimmy Turner, Lula Mae Turner, Robert Turner, Virginia Turner, Ross Van Allen, Parke Van Camp, Robert Van Every, Row three-Doyle Van Norman, Ioan Vaughan, Virginia Veenstra, Douglas Ven- ters, Edward Vermilya, Pauline Vincent, Clarence Vliet. Row four-Phyllis Voakes, Donald Vogel, Bill Vuillemot, lane Wager, Nellie Wagner, Kenneth Wallace, Larry Wallace. it f , s e ,aff , , 11,5 ' GFX , -R . 1 , .... : :. . New . 1-1, ? 3 . R ,:f,:, ' W t': 'zt' i t. 1 .,--r- 'Q 1 .,. g i. T .Q as S f ,V 334 ',..g QQ' ' 1' -2555: '- -.,. .: ., , .- --::-v ,L M , . X , t W it ,,,,,, .,,. r , ..,. uf? f . . - ,,,. . ,. ..... . :.,,.. Fas:-. , fl 2 -Hi? ,:,.., , , ., T . ..,.,t:. we I ,, , ,Q A f -2 W , Row one-Pat Smith, William Smith, lames Snell, Iackie Snider, Bessie Sorrels, George Sperla, Clarisa Staley. Row two - Barbara Stapert, lim Starkel, Donald Steffen, Patricia Stephenson, Ron- ald Stevens, Francis Stevenson, Virginia Stinson. Row three-Maxine Stocker, Randall Stock- ton, Betty Ann Storm, George Strassburger, Sid Struble, Patricia Subora, Barry Suh- lager. Row four-Al Sumley, Iames Sutherland, Sharon Swalla, Kenneth Swanson, Clifford Sweers, Donna lean Swenson, Eileen Sy- mons. Row five-Florence Szabo, Betty Tabor,Ver- non Tardy, Ada Mae Temple, Eugene Ter- rill, Delene Terry, Robert Thayer. F 9 or or Q' r . V,.- .,...,, M iq ... nrv. - ':'.' W if t - f - .... 'V g 2.. 1 ' ,: :t't- :ii ..,. wa., ,,,... dk... 'N' A ,, f ' f ig Q ,.,v -1 Y mf g :V at 5 ff i rr we ,,yytt r re ...- ..,.. fr' , Q. . !: fi ,.. ---:- L ll lm.. fm , E W -E: I li mia Qi I A, A Vey? QQZLW 4 -t-tt , ' j or J . page one hundred forty-five . , , ,,, , ir Iuniors Row one-Lena Wallis, Barry Walters, Bar- bara Ward, Bob Warren, Charles Washing- ton, Lillian Washington, Margaret Watkins. Row two-Don Watson, Douglas Way, leanne Waynick, Barbara Weber, Dick Webster, lack Weesner, Nancy Weiss. Row three-Bob Welter, Kenny Wendle, Claire Wesson, Virginia Wester, Douglas Weston, Don Wheeler, Harry Wheeler. Row four-Maxine Wheeler, Mariellon Whit- ton, Wallace Wilcox, Pat Williams, Vivian Williams, Ann Willoughby, lim Wills. 1 , as '.. , 5, ' 33' X' A.. 5 it X X 5 Ms tr- ff' ff e X ,v 5 ..... z B ..il-i- .,ii I l:,. ,,,,.,.,: 5 .,, . .,,. i t U .,,' it ,rf f 'zatzz as T ...V . l' 5- .. 'tf , if ., xi Q Q Q .K id Row one-Gene Wilson, Virgil Windom, lo Ann Winegarden, Mae Winn, Raymond Witten, Toby Wolin, Alan Wonnocott. Row two-Gerald Wood, Shirley Woodson, Charles Woodward, Bill Wooley, Evelyn Wright, lim Wright, Theodore Wright. Row three-Dean Wyatt, Felix Ybarra, Iean Yeadon, Eleanore Yetter, Ioanne Youmans, Barbara Young, Mary Ann Young. '1-:: f . l WE, Row four-Steve Zarko, Alma Zerka, Donna . A Q .,.,,,..b 4 N Birdsall, Ion Collins, Roberta Combest, Shir- ly ,. , .2 - ley DeMell, Rita Durnan, .-.J .1 ......,..,. Q W 'Vs 4 V Row five-Bob Fritch, Pauline Gell, Tom ' I 'l' , Hart, Larry Holmes, Don Hirman, Bill Keen- '3' - 'A tg an, Delphine Kostowski. M55 ' at, ' Row one-Leonard Lercier, Earsline Pitts, If ,--, ,lqq ' Charles Reip, Don Rentschler, Rose Scrog- tg. A... Q lll, g gins, Kenny Windle, Donna Worsham. ....... ,,,, V page one hundred forty-six SOPHOMORE OFFICERS. Left to right: Al Lubowitz, vice- presiclent, Sally Smith, treasurer: Roger Greenberg, presi- dent, Elena Marshall, secretary. Class of 1953 ln early September the spacious corridors of Flint Central High School were filled with the bright, new faces of members of the class ot '53, all anxiously searching for their respective rooms. The Sophomores began a promising year by electing Roger Greenberg, president, Al Lubowitz, vice-president, Elena Marshall, secretary, and Sally Smith, treasurer. These enterprising tenth graders then vigorously contributed their efforts to the all-school paper drive, which was headed by Roger Greenberg. During the month oi May the Sophomore Class promoted a hanger drive with each metal hanger being sold to add to the class treasury, Having made a promising start, the class of '53 looks eagerly ahead to two more years of hard work, new friendships, and good fun. SOPHOMORE BOARD OF' DIRECT- ORS. Seated-Left to right: Sally Smith, treasurer, Al Lubowitz, vice- president, Roger Greenberg, presi- dent, Elena Marshall secretary, Standing, row oneflon Clapp, Carol Cook, lean Riederich, Carolyn Lintz, Oneida Rush, Connie Brown, Barbara Fruitman, Bob Hamacly, Row two-Art McQueen, Connie Har- ris, Marilyn Curtis, Audrey Snipes, Beverlie Price, Anne Vary, loe Tali, Chuck Baker, Raymond Davis, Carl Kessler, Phil Weaver, Gordon Packer. page nuff hturrlrwl forty-seven v QQ' I 4 Wag f +1 ,,,,,:,.: Q ,Q , ,Q . , K I W ., 1 W TZ? f 1 Q 5 . wee EF' '- ,UQ H951 xy., QQ Q -Q A, ,M J , ,X gr Q . 'W -,X ' ,. '- rf ' ,N V 'W ' A ' ' .mf i t J., X1 W , ..'., 'J-1 A . it if J 'rl JY' iw ' sf i' Sophomores Row one-Iohann Abbott, lohn Abbott, Wayne Ackerman Eunice Adams, Mary Adams, Roy Albro, Louis Alarie. I Row two-Larry Alexander, Lester Alford, Robert Allen lim Allison, Wilfred Alspack, Dave Anderson, Doris And- erson. 1 Q . ': I l'l' Q Q Row three-Patricia Anderson, Dick Ansel, Ruben Arceo, Q . 5-aff I A A 5 5 Rosetta Armstrong, Delores Aronson, Delores Artis, Q Qi L'-V QQ , :': Zlbl Q - Wenona Artis. X I 1 if t : -',, J! . , . Q QQ QQ Row four-David Ash, Margaret Austin, Myra Avery, ::' f . , Q , Q, 'zzz' zzz Rosemary Babion, Mary Backus, Charles Baker, Dale QQ :Q , QQ Ft Q ,Q V.. l Q E Baker. ,f , f Q, A? fi Row five-Carolyn Bahle, Dennis Bailey, Reba Bailey, Q '2--'V Q Q X Q QQ . Naomi Bailey, Steve Baliko, Ethel Balshaw, Emma Ban- ' ' Q ,.. f Q. gf' Q, - tz' -A is ning. . . ,ri - if --:1 . , ,. Z' 11-' A X. ' t . ,. 4 Row six-Betty Banthan, Betty Barham, Barbara Barker, 'K 3 X 'X' QQ fi' I Bruce Barker, Dick Barnbee, Bill Barnes, lack Barnes. Q5-1 .i QQ,-S ? .,,,. ,.,.. ,Q , M --ill Row seven-Mary Lou Barnett, Alice Barnhart, Bill Barr, z ,,...- 2 ,,. ffiiw si -fff Q' Q Edwin Barrett, Steve Bartunek, Shirley Bates, Carleen ff ,,.. , i 4' ' ---r Yfw Y ' Bauer. QQ VyA,.,. .. MQ ,,,,:. Row eight-Bill Batterson, Cleo Beachburn, Zona Beams, A iQQ,, .,, we '-,, E , Vi Q W f 1. Q -if , Gladys Beattie,Catherine Bell, Ierry Bell, Clarence Bellah. -- if f. ,,.,. A rf- T , A A ' . ,.,.. ,. ,...,... - 9. B A : . ' '-:- - Q B :,5,,fj4E:' , Q Q .,,. Q, 1 lizlz . Q X , 'IEi5,.. , -' . 2 , : :-- I - Q Q . ., f ,Q -' Y' 5' A A 1 Aw.. 'Q I 1 'ztztz I W W ' . :' . .,.. I MM 'W f' 5 l t ' 3 ',: My I t if A , A i ,. mira' t E QQ li Q Q - .. 5 QQ? I AQ ' 5 .'.--- Row one-Franklin Bennet, Dick Berdan, Lacey Bernard, - Q' Q .'A'i' , ' X vii! Gay Berry, Keren Berry, Francis Betts, Almira Beverle. ' , in - My B BWWQQ, Bm --::- -. i 4 . I V 74 i .. Row two-Bob Beddulph, Nadine Bishop, Pearl Birdsall, ':: 3 , ., Q H ': . Q lack Bixby, Amanda Black, Marilyn Black, Robertson ,,, E ,iw i f '-1'- .,QQQQ J ...QQ QQ-:i , Black. QQQQQ 2 W 3, ,YQ . Row three-Cleo Blackburn, Shirley Blake, Shirley Blev- - Q' ig ' ..QQQQ- Q ins, Richard Blue, Norman Bader, Bob Bohl, Pat Bohl. Q QQ A 'VMQQQ Q .Q ,g ' ..,Q QQ W Q Ei ..,.,.-- In -Q Y 7 Row fourhlfrank Bonk, Dolores Borowick, Ronald Boyce, ji If Q , . QL -.. Patricia Boyd,Evelyn Boyer, Florence Boyer, Donna Boyle. 'V Q :-: - . . ,.,. . , Row five--Theodore Bowen, Ella Bowers, Wynn Boyce, 'Q Harold Brady, Wilma Brady, Wanda Brandon, Barbara ' . ' j f' Brandt. ' J Q . 'W Q ' i t . QQQQ QQ , ,...., AQ Row six-Anna Branoff, George Branoff, Doris Braughton, 4. Q QQQQ 2 -.,Q, ' QQQQ,, 2 Q A Q,Q E Q Patricia Brackins, Bob Brasie, Dick Bray, William Breed- A Q'QQQQ f .. , ,Q ,...Q ,,QQ it f Q love Q, -.,- r r A A Jr is 'iQQ , :: ' , .. ..': ,,..: Row seven-Ioyce Brilinski, Christine Briggs, Eric Britch- 4 Z5 Qzi , .Q ' Q er, luanita Broadway, lim Brohn, Bob Bronson, Alfred ,,,,, QQQQ : , '- ' I.. . BQQOWQQQQ 5 P030 Row eight-Connie Brown, Dale Brown, Dennis Brown, Booth Browne, Beverly Brugger, Barbara Bryant, Alex Beechie. one hundred ,forty-eight M. Q Bw O N149 ...., ., .. 'ziisfi ig.fQw?1 43 - fQQQQQ QQ.QQ , 5,-., . P 'TN . 'F 2 Sophomores Row one-Beverly Buell, Beverly Burley, Charles Bugbee, David Bukosky, Margaret Bunting, lackie Burkey, Robert Burns. Row two-Bob Burnside, Dick Cable, lack Cairnduff, Bette Cantrell, Lemon Carmack, Dorothy Carpenter, Mary Anne Carr. Row three-Annie Lau Carter, Charles Carter, Pat Casey, Raymond Cassidy, Bill Chaffee, Vernie Chapman, lohn Chilson. gg, Vw , . ' , 1. ,,.. . .,,., 5 , , ,, ,,, Q . ff . si. . VV saga? IQI I V,VV V. ,V , V ,.,,... , Q. so . W 1 1. , trsr , t 1 VV, I A g V , V VV ' '-'-'2: 2 :is if -.- . ' A 354 ' . -f,, T255 D q vlvll I l lg : Eff, , Q W 'I 1. I 11 't' 1 ' 1 W Wai 'gum ,. :V 'Y t V -::: 1 151111111-V 3 M. U - - M How four - Pat Chenault, Margaret Childress, Ronald V, llvllvlllzlzlalzllz VV 1 V V Chiles, Donald Chilson, Wanda Chittle, Ierry Christensen, 'lzl t' . Af' 'V ,,. V. Elaine Christie. z i wwf LQ? ,..:- 11' F . ::' 4 1 ' A . .,,.,. t---,,.' 1 Row iive-Ion Clapp, Ierry Clapp,Ioan Clark,Ioyce Clark, .. V, ,, A VV V -' ilu V VV V H, June Clark, Margie Clark, lean Cleveland. , , , -- VZ. ...,V:, ...: V V , ' In . . 11 :VM V V, V EV ,v,V,, VW VV :,,. V V V V V VV V. . VVVV , V W. VVVVV VVV Row six-Ioan Cleveland, Sharon Clitfton, Don Clough, V? ' t ' ' ' Vf' Eugene Clouse, Bill Cole, Bob Cole, Iames Cole. , ' ' '4 X QV, Row seven-Marion Collier, Lois Collins, Larry Compton, ' 1 22' ' D. Richard Compton, Shannon Connally, Sue Connally, 1. ,, C II: il.. R. ,-::e ..:11 ----'-..:,.. 1 1 gm. . Bill cook. ' Q V V VV is QP fi 1 H 1 Row eight-Carol Cook, Iack Cook, Kenneth Cook, Louise V I Q V ,,, , V ' Cook, Leo Cooper, lames Coriain, Marcia Coulter, I V 1b M 33, x V VVVV V VVV , , , ..., 5 EV VVVVVV 1.11. V VVV VV V , Q 9 ,, ' Q f l . ..1...1.1: 5 . ,, . ',' I ' I5 ,'-' :l B V, K' s 1-- :ll ll i:,,. .1-g :f13 K .,,.....:.... A 1 L ' if E: - ':':it.' f ' 1 1 1 ---1 1 ..,. , '1,' 1 1 1 . 1 , ' I ...-. A 5 ..,.V VV: VVVVV5, V a :11 t k VVVVV,-:- V -1 VV VVVV VV V yas ,.,.,..., .. f .1 A VV V , ' .1 ,V VV I x 1 V V ,,V,V 1 lf. x B: .,,, v ll . V V, V. . l 2 ? K- V, 53 g ' ll' 1 Row one-Iack Craig, Barry Crane, Bruce Crane, Phyllis if 'V.- I VVV , ' Cranston, Betty Crawford, Carol Croak, Corrine Crockett. 1 sf 4? Nl if 1 1 --' 1 - 2, VVV ' ' N if U ?t1 111111 1 1 vvvvv 1 1 .,, . ,, , ft V WV 1. . - V f .. 'B' 'ilk . 1 . 1 , VVI, , 1 'l ,Q V V V 53 V3 V 1 1 1 - my .. . . , .1 .1 VV V Q .M 'ities 1 :: 1 . .ti sf f 71 2 , Iz' , ,,,,V,,V,,., , ..:V it 0 Q 'V3 V 4 QV . 3 V V 'V fs If Vo 5 ' 1 VVVV1 3 1 1 1 11111 ,.11 1 .,. VV ,..,.,.,,,.. ..., , .. w V ., , . V V V 1 :'i L .,,... .i'1 ,. . . 1 1'1111. : 1.. - .-... 11 '1 '..., -11:' ,.11-i . '1..., ? 'Q' -' VV ,,,..... ,:,,. P V: , . VVV H ,,, ,-,g.... . ' Row two-Ioanne Cronk, Betty Crow, Betty Io Crowder, Eugene Crowder, Betty Cunningham, Shirley Cunning- ham, Rose Curnou. Row three-Dave Curtis, Philip Curtis, Walter Dahlstrom, Dorothy Daniels, Marie Danis, Ianice Daugherty, Gail Davey. Row four-Dick Davidson, Donna Davis, Duane Davis, Iuanita Davis, Paul Davis, Raymond Davis, Robert Davis. Row five-Iackquilyn Day, Richard Day, Iohn DeCew, Bob Deland, Harris Delano, Naticia DeLattie, Iames Delisle. Row six-Virginia'Dennis, Reginald Dents, Ioen Devlin, Margaret Dickie, Robert Dickstein, Carolyn Diem, Douglas Dingel. Row seven-Ann Dodds, Eleanor Doering, Gordon Don- aldson, lke Doorenbos, Ioyce Dooley, Myrna Dowd. Row eight-George Druly, Eugene DuFord, Bob Dunlap, Robert Dusenbery, Nancy Dustin, Marion Dutro, Iimrny Dye. page one hundred forty-nme Sophomores Row one-Peggy Dye, Mary Eagleson, George Early, Douglas Eaton, Don Edgley, Shirley Edeck, Grace Ed- wards. Row two-Leroy Edwards, Genevieve Eisinger, Barbara Eltord, Dick Eliott, Dick Ely, leanene England, Duane Engleman. Row three-lane Eppinger, David Eriksen, Iames Ervin, Sara Escots, Kenny Ethington, Cleon Evans, Mary Evans. Row four-Peggy Evans, Dorothy Eyrich, Ronald Farrer, Melba Farrow, Eddie Felton, Patricia Fenner, Melvin Fiebernitz, Row five-lack Fields, Iosephine Finley, Dolores Fiori, George Firmingkom, Marlene Fischkaber, Kenneth Fisher, Donna Fitch. Row six-lohn Fitch, Ioyce Fitchett, Gordon Fittante, Bill Florida, Nancy Fahey, Ioan Ford, Bill Forgie. Row seven-Ralph Forshee, Graham Foster, Ionel Fort- ner, Lucille Francis, Richard Frank, lanice Freeman, Bill Freichel. Row eight-Bob French, Iudy French,lulie Fricke,leanette Frost, Richard Fruit, Barbara Fruitrnan, Marilynn Fruit- man. X, .. K.: x i 1 ,,,, rrrrr K , rf , vvfvvvvr e , List Q. A - Ql., 1 v. A: ,,.. izizv F- my W V... 1 .,. ,,,., ' , N ,,,,, ,, ,E. 'i I 1 , 1 i E ,fi 1 t' F- F it .L lr' F' t Q., 9 ,.., U, , .:,,. iz, H A M K 1, inln l , Ag ,,. N L L ,ribi 3 lllh ZEE: 1.4 L W' ,,.1. lzzz W ,,,, 1, If ' . at , ,,, W ,,,q W page one hundred fifty ,,:, A ' Q ,:,:.:,, . Q? M- 3 , ,, .,.,. 6 Y F4 Jw W XX Q 'Al Sf , X 5. s z sg- A - '99 vi- ' YM' Xi s Row one-Oscar Fyfe, Lucille Fyuie, Bill Gabrie, Ron Gallock, Dora Garrow, Gerald George, Connie Gibson, Row two-Gloria Gibson, lim Gieger, Monica Gifford, Harold Gillian, Robert Gillis, George Gletf, Carolyn Glow- ski. Q Row three-Suzanne Gnagi, Carol Gocha, Richard Goss, Edna Grace, Norman Graham, Paul Gratsch, Bob Graves. Row four-Ioe Graves, Arnold Green, Roger Greenberg, Gwen Greenway, Pat Gregory, Nita Grier, Carol Griesing. Row five-Linda Griflies, Pearl Griffin, Delmar Grimes, Eugenia Grossi, Pat Grubbs, Roberta Gubbins, Beverly Guelde. Row six-Lessie Gulledge, Edwin Gullekson, Cynthia Gunnell, lohnny Guy, Margaret Haisington, Eldon Hal- comb, Clyde Haldaman. Row seven-Ray Halstead, Bob Hamady, Lloyd Hamady, Robert Hamady, George Hameline, Herman Hamilton, Mary lane Haner. Row eight-Ross Hansford, Eleanor Happe, Willie Mae Harper, Ianet Hardin, Evelyn Harp, Connie Harris, Delans Harris. Row one - Kenny Hyde, Robert Ingram, Donna Ikerd, Hope Israel, Iean Ivey, Bonnie Iackson, David Iackson. Row two - Evelyn Iqpkson, Frances Iackson, Marlene Iackson, Mqlfyin Iackson, Willis Iackson, lim Iakus, Aud- rey Iames. Row three - Patricia Iames, Bob Ienkins, Tom Iensen, Marlene Iepron, Elmer Iohn, Audie Iohnson, Harold Iohn- son, Row four-Iacky Iohnson, Marian Iohnson, Marjorie Iohn- son, Roy Iohnson, Shirley Iohnson, Iames Iones. Row five-Ierry Iones, Russell Iones, Shirley Iones, Terry Iones, Virginia Iones, Wallace Iones, Ierry Iorgensen. Row six - Don Ioseph Shirley Iustin, Betty Kalae, Ann Kallis, Iuanita Kallo, Lorne Kancy, Ardena Karch, Row seven-Guy Keely, Ioan Keirns, Kenneth Kellogg, Darlene Kelly, Noel Kepp, Barbara Kerr. Row eight-'Carl Kessler, Mollie Keyser, Marlene Kile, Pat Killsbreath, Lois King, Ronnie Kinnish. Sophomores Row one-Huey Harris, Barbara Harsen, Sue Harvey, Don Harwood, Iohn Haskell, Sandra Hathcock, Iames Hatter. Row two-Alfred Hayes, Delores Hayes, Gerald Hayne, Charles Haynes, Lois Hayward, Ioyce Head, Iames Hearsch. Row three-Don Heath, Elaine Hebert, Mary lane Heft, Frank Heid, Don Heimen, Charles Henderson, Iohn Heiss. Row tour-Elaine Heller, Shirley Hemphill, Marcus Hen- dershott, Dick Henry, Phyllis Herriman, Mary Lou Hether- ington, Iames Hicks. Row five-Bill Higgins, Betty lean Hill, Duane Hilliker, Bob Hillis, Doris Hinz, Sally Hitchings, Marion Hobiday. Row six - Iosephine Hobson, Mona Hobson, Kenneth Hodgson, Don Hoffman, Harold Hoffman, Anne Hogan, Darwyn Hokland. Row seven-Lenora Holbrook, Tedra Hornbeck, Phyllis Hosner, Robert Horton, Rita Howard, George Ann Hoyt, Mary Ann Hozna. Row eight-Dick Hubbard, Iim Hudson, Gayle Hutton, Ronald Hunt, Dave Hunter, Barbara Hurd, Ervin Husted. A .............. If Q 8 3. ,,.. .. 3 f 5 ,,, ' is 3 f :,,,,, ,.,. . W QU: at page one hundred fifty-one ,, at iii i ,i, , y F r f Vvvt I , ' , ,,,,,E .1-, . It ww - ,,,'3 A R ,,,,, Q ,,, 3 1- - Aff r K ,m r , ' i f 2 A C ff' ..,,V-' l u AA :ZE 5 uuluu l.E to in 5 vw it - VPAE ' P Aziizi Z ,3 . - W .2,: ,.,. :-. li, E g l -vE-, . ' .pi llyl ----::A:A' t 1- ll ,,,? V l , I W t in ,. Zzuiz I 3' A ll V g:' . ll ll is ziig ll 3 tm lzzll 5 ,f :': X fl S it 5 I, ' - V,,:A t A:,A ,. 1 1,, t 9' -::,:- ',-- A xlgl z ,:.- , A it . . K I ,::E:E I l t gl 3 f Z :':: I W T: iw .ht Row one-Darval Lucus, Barbara Lucas, Pat Lynum, Con- stance Mabry, Wayne MacKenzie, Marie Mattin, Charles Malloseau. Row two-Mary Mangold, Ioe Mangrum, Georgette Man- sour, Bob Manutes, Bartlett Markel, Elena Marshall, Den- nis Martinson. Row three-Neoma Mason, Ierry Matson, Betty May, Ger- aldine Mayer, Shirley Mayer, Nancy McBee, Lillian Mc- Bride. Row tourxShirley McCalpin, Ruth McCarty, Darcus Mc- Clain, Gary McClure, Larry McClure, Betty McEarlan, Beverly Mclntyre. Row five-Marilyn McKay, Clara McKenzie, Robert Mc- Kenzie, Iohn McKinstry, Betty Ann McFarlane, Darlene McLaughlin, Marva McLaughlin. Row six-Earl McMillun, loann McNeal, Doyle McNelly, Arthur McQueen, Duwayne Mead, Shirley Meade, Ioyce Medore. Row seven - loyce Medler, Maurme Medlyn, Virginia Mehrling, Norman Meints, Carl Meiwert, Charna Melet, lack Mennear. Row eight-Pauline Menoutes, Darlene Monrol, Douglas Merry, Norm Metvier, Martha Meyers, Eleanor Mielke, Betty Miesen. page one hundred fifty-two Sophomores Row one-lean Kipp, Patricia Kitchen, Shirley Klarich, Ronald Klitz, Ann Knoblock, Pat Knight, Don Kolb. Row two-Pat Kraft, loyce Kramer, Iohn Krist, Leonard Kfist, Helen LaClair, Donna Lacy, Carole LaElarne. Row three-Theresa LaEorest, Chuck Lambert, Pat Larn- bert, Curtis Land, Donald Lane, Elizabeth Lane, Marce- line Langley. Row four-Beverly Lannon, Mark Lavrach, loyce Law- rence, Melvine Lawrence, Pat Leathers, Frank Leck, Ray LeFlone. Row tive-Floyd Lehman, Roger Lehr, Don Lemonds, Dee Lennox, Edward Levior, Ieanine LeVoir, Pete Lewis. Row six'-Buron L'Ho1nrnedieu, Henry Liem, Mary Ann Light, Dora Linabery, Leon Lindsay, Carolyn Lintz, Leon Little. Row seven-Mark Little, Darwin Lloyd, Pete Loder, Betty lean Logan, Shirley Looney, Beryl Loper, Sam Lorenz. Row eight-Herb Lorirne, Alma Losee, Edna Lotz, Betty Louis, Russell Lovelt, Al Lubowitz, David Lucke. +i- t Sophomores Row one-Iohn Mika, Allred Miller, Carole Miller, Clinton Miller, lim Miller, Leona Miller, Pat Miller. Row two-Pat Miller, Robert Miller, Wilma Miller, Shirley Mills, Bill Mince, Donna Miracle, David Misekow. Row three-Marilyn Moffett, Pat Montney, Ann Mooers, Ned Moore, Barbara Moorman, Dale Morgan, Charles Morin. Row four-Dale Morrissey, George Mozaders, Maislyn Mrohs, Arthur Mulanix, Harold Mulanix, Rita Mulne, Yvonne Muma. Row five-Iohn Mungall, Elaine Murgerson, Aileen Mus- grave, Anna Lee Myers, Franklin Nagy, Donna Nelson, Ieannette Nelson. Row six-Don Newton, Mary Sue NeWton,Delbert Nichols, Iackie Nickerson, Vassily Nikolski, Nancy Nilan, Ca Niles. Row seven-Earl Niles, Marylee Norlleet,Billie Mae Oker, Carole Oliver, Stanley Ollerton, Phil Oppenhieser, lune Ormiston. Row eight-Irene Ostrander, Elzina Pahl, Bob Palm, Dick Palmer, Dorothy Pangborn, Shirley Pankey, Dianna Paul. I A 1. nz.. f '.,-v VW? H, 4 Q , . .l,. A rf 1' if iff f W ,,,.', , ,::--Al E .11 ,.,..,.. E .. ,l ET: S ., f 'lll If ,.,,,, :EEE :--l-- in X 4 C ,tits-15... v: :.-': : I in Q - x ' .- l . t ,,--- :': ,V ,,... 2 ,AMA ...,.,.,.,.,.,. f i -V ' ,.,, - ',-: W -I , ,-.- . ,, .5 1 3: V, '-:v ,. frrv r if , I A: ::A ,K Q lg A A..,, ,.. . . Q A ' ff ,.,.,.,. , , .. I me ...: If K 'Q .va , .,... ,Q I VP' f ww ' 'Y fw 3 Swv' ..,,.: - . '. , . ,.. :: E iw' ' ' i f . gf I, AI A ,,.., ,.,. . 322, Nav! , P . .. . 21... A 1 1:: -liz w it P , C ..-.i ' ze ,,,,f - M ' ...-: 1 - 'T Z ..,,,. -1,, W ,:,,,' V M 2 ::-.- it Q, f V A A-fl ut - if f l g C 5. 5, 1 WYE Row one -- Kathryn Pappadakis, Elias Paraschos, Pete Pardee, Doris Parker, Gordon Parker, Ronald Parker, Naomi Parish. Row two-Marie Patten, Gerry Pavlis, Clarence Peaks, Annette Pearson, Carolyn Pearson, Agnes Peel, Glenroy Peelman. Row three-Robert Perry, Shirley Persails, lim Peterson, Beverly Peterson, Kathleen Peterson, Irene Peto, Mary Io Petteys. Row four-Chester Phillips, Eugene Phorms, Bill Pierce, Richard Pillsbury, Maxine Pittman, Ermadine Plummer, Annette Polidan. Row five-May Ruth Poole, Nancy Poore, Booker Poplar, lames Popolt, William Potbury, Marilyn Powders, Kenneth Prahe. Row six-lane Praschan, Ioyce Prescott, George Pustan, Gene Price, Shirley Pruitt, Ann Pryce, Peggy Pugh. Row seven-Kathleen Pyle, larnes Pyseher, Albert Queeg- ler, Kathleen Quelch, Dick Radd, Iohn Rak, Winifred Ramsey. Row eight -- Ioanne Rancour, Wilma Randall, Iaunita Ranes, Boyton RaWlings,Geraldine Readis,Chuck Reasor, Sue Reasoner. page one hundred fifty-three , - , ...., 2 , t . 5? 1 Sophomores Row one-Barbara Reed, Clinton Reed, Richard Reed, Geraldine Reemtsen, Robert Reil, Wanda Rennie, Ken Renord. Row two-Franklin Reil, Frank Rester, Zoe Riblet, Carol Rice, Patricia Rice, Dorothy Richardson, Sharon Richard- son, ' Row three-Mary Rivette, Annette Robbins, Beverly Rob- ins, Betty Roberts, Diann Roberts, Iewel Roberts, loyce Roberts. Row four-Phyllis Roberts, Mary Io Robertson, Sandra Robinson, William Rockalellow, Iack Rockwell, Ioan Rodgers, Don Rogers, Row five-Dorothy Ragland, Bonnie Rose, Ronald Rose- veare, Kathryn Ross, lane Routhier, Larry Rowe, Oneida Rush. Row six-Donna Russell, Norma Rutherford, Glenda Ryal, Lynn Ryckman, Alberta Sacks, Margie Sagas, Richard Sauders. Row seven - Marjorie Sample, Iohn Santa, Eugenia Sargen, Bill Sargent, Dinah Sarver, Barbara Saunders, Phyllis Samaras. Row eight - Margaret Schaefer, Bill Schanick, Ianet Schlegelmilch, Murion Schneck, Elizabeth Schultz, loyce Schultz. page one hundred yifty-four .W :.: ll 'Si g.. lll -I e' ' ltk ll 5. i .,-- ':':' l V - ' ,.,, L VV ::: rt y I illzz S S rrr rr S L S rr i y ,.,. I, , ,,,, ,.:': ly ' . , is , r , r L ' Q I i'i' ' , ji- x ' rr'r . L i',t' 5: nr v::: H js ,,.,. 3 ....' f V -,: E lg IAIAA zrz- . t , , If ,ii ,.,,. A . ,..,., - ...:.: 1 , V ' -' - . .ef ,z 2-- I N, M 4 ,, . V , x -.,l:l. 1 x 7 , : ,,,. .. : 2 , i r .4 L y r,r 1 , , L 'z-: - i W L W - , ,..-.-,:.. 1 '1-' -' 'r', -' :-' ,. i-. . W t ' ::: ' in - '. K I A v..: luuu T61 W :' .i . 'i llaaz E ,.,. :::: l, 1 .5-5: g M , - LO K I 'L ,S ,., ,.,,'v 5,25 -,,' , , nw one-Walter Schultz, Fredrick Schwarts, Paul :hwind, Ianet Scott, Harry Seaman, Vera Siegel, Iohn elf. vw two-Io Ann Severn, Rita Severn, Pauline Shambes, in Shantz, Don Sharpe, Gary Shears, Elaine Shepard. tw three-lon Shepherd, Lynn Shephard, Elaine Shetler, itricia Shook, Gerald Showly, Ianet Silver. rdon Sindair Ierry Siruggs Charlean Skyrme Rudy vw four-Gene Simmons, David Simpson, lim Simpson, 3 I l 1 . t f Jdek. ck Geraldine Smith Gloria Smith Harold Smith lim tw five-Tarry Small, Leonard Srnorch, Norma Smeth- iith. tw six A- Leslie Smith, Mac Smith, Margaret Smith, :irion Smith, Melba Smith, Paul Smith, Sally Smith. w seven - Walter Smith, Don Smythe, lohn Smythe, 1 Snedden, Ioan Snider, Doris Snitf, Audrey Snipes. w eight-Doris Southers, Bob Sparks, George Sparks, erald Spaulding, Gale Spepard, Douglas Spilker, Ierry ohn. ag . ie .mf 1. K 'Z ? ' .f2- 2 7' ':: ' ,W ' ' if I ,y y Q Y, rrr rk- r , ar r .. ....,. T F, N l -'-: ' 5,. '.,,. .!,,,.., 2 --,, ,v:: .,.:-. Y 'AEA 9. ,,,, 5E:':12s fa: ' - -,I Q. . :HI H H if T W is , ,f :: 1 -t ' AA ' ' fx .. I ' ':::,.--,E,.,. ..,,. k 1 3 .... . . A 2 2 f 1 s. if' Cl' , 1 v r J Sophomores Row one - lohn Spohn, Don Spooner, Leroy Spurlock, Mary Lynne Stalker, Donna Stallcup, Dallas Stapp, Bob Stange. Row two-Bud Stebbins, Nancy Steftler, Gritlin Stegall, Adelma Steinhoft, Gerald Stellard, Ronald Steller, Sandy Stephan. Row three-Iim Stephenson, I. Lee Stevens, Betty Stewart, Ioan Stilwill, Ieanne Stone, Sue St. Pierre, lim Straub. Row four--Richard Strudgeon, Shirley Stryker, Bill Stur- geon, Gary Sturtz, Delbert Seekings, Ronald Sullenger, Don Sullivan. Row five-Mary Sullivan, Dale Supernaw, Suzanne Ser- viss, Arcba Tabbis, Bob Taeckens, Ronald Takish, Ioe , V ' I I , Tali. 'A ' limi Q '..,A V f ,-1f' Row six-Ioanne Tanner, lack Tarner, Beverly Tarno, Pa- ef . I, rr -. Mfg? Mn ' ' i ' ' 'f A y in tricia Tatlor, Norman Telfoir, Grace Temple, Patricia 1 :: ' 1 t Q ' f 1 ,ft eww Temple. Innl ' ' 5- , Row seven-Petan Turnasky, Iames Terrell, David Thi- ' ' 'zzzzz ving, Elanie Thiving, Ioyce Thomann, Iohn Thomas, Leslie 5 -.lf ' ' : i n ' I Thomas. ' l I I, ,..AAA T A y V Row eight-Lucille Thomas, Ray Thomas, Iohn Thomers, 9 y In V. ,, a J Iohn Thompson, Ioyce Thompson, Kathryn Thompson, ' N ,.. I zzl QQ, Lavern Thompson. fi ,.:. X .,.- lg ? xi 1? . 3 9 . ..,. QU VV , :AII Fi ..., . ,. I bvbl V J VZVV , . In . , 3 Vvzlbll E -52,1 : . ' it 1-- f z -22' -r f ' . ' t..' ,F s 4- V 1 '--- r 1' , :-' , rr ., . - 52? ga ., KM I x,,y l ',,-:A, A .,--. '-,. A It ,--: AQIQQ -V . 4 ,:I6,f .,..- -FV gvjlggsxslp f ff f-W .ttf f ... . ... W 1, . V ...... V - f .. -,W xi f- . -i ' .T 1,1 rf ::1:- :,......... .... r .,.- W f u ....,...,. ,, . . , f :if ff x Row one - Shirley Thompson, Io Ann Thomson, Iulian Thornburgh, Ioseph Thrash, Alos Timmer, Shirley Tinin, lim Tippin. Row two-lim Tobias, Ann Todd, William Todd, Wayne Toole, Ruth Tootell, Norm Torok, Sheila Tower. Row three-Pat Towery, Bill Traylor, Sandra Treadwell, Barbara Trent, Richard Tridline, Pat Troumbly, Theron Tinka. Row four-Ioyce Trubey, Eugene Tucker, Roger Tucker, Dawn Turner, Harold Turner, Robert Turner, Francis Ud- varnoky. Row five-Gerald Underwood, Norman Underwood, Ioe Vancil, Howard Veenhius, Delores Verdun, Bob Vezina, Marva Vinient. Row six-Vlus Silk, Shirley Vruland, Barton Von Slyke, Betty Vuillernot, Iim Wadd, Hannah Wagah, Ioy Waghorn. Row seven-Beatrice Wagne, Robert Wagner, Don Wal- den, Carolyn Walker, Ann Waller, Ierry Walrath, Bernard Walther. Row eight - Dale Walworth, Bob Wanderlic, Kendric Ware, Gary Warren, Leland Warren, Nancey Warren, Dick Waterson. , ,. ,,, . --... . .., . - 9, ,, .. . . 1 if 5:41 ,505 A ,I -4 -:,,,,j',jgjjj,..- . , -I - dt.. 1, :,. 'Q .,zs:aasasE5:, E' ' .Q ' X ,F -: -I-s:.. 1 1 .3 .,, Q ':. '- . Q ,j f 7' l ': .... . QQ l . ,,,,, . ...-- -... --'- ' ,,.. y ,,, i .... ..... I J 15 . 'tlzzz J . T , '..,. y ,A - , H V i - .. -Qi. - btlntl nlun . x ,,,. i . 4, , 153' A ....., . A , 4 AZIEIHA lluull V Q, 1 '.... , . f lllllll 11 -,Qf::,,?. -if '-5, if . -f it , ,,,, f rtr t ryk rr, t his ' .A -.-- , lf' ' .,,.. Q' Nm T it' ?HIiy -ffi i . V' Z if , . - zzu A y 'fi is ': ' 2 3? '1::: ., T 'i'-- A .1 if ,, T 4 . y' 3 it f Ei ..,.,. .i iirvet t r tt' i rr S . .,...., , T r ri sr, A F 2 if if S - - page one hundred fifty five , Ri , if it ff Q- it Q fX! 0 ...4 M ,lf Sophornores Ro -Ay Watkins, Tillie Watson, Grace Weaver, Ted Weesner, Leon Wellman, Helen West, Pat Wetherell. Row two--Gary Wheeler, Dick Wheeler, Barbara White, Douglas Wilkinson, Margaret Williams, Wendall Willis- ton, Loretta Whitman. Row three-Henry Wiers, Dennis Wilcox, David Wilkin- son, Allred Williams, William Iordan, Bob Wilson, Sharon Wilson. Row lour-Robert Wink1er,.Dick Winter, Donald Withun, Colleen Wolfe, Sandra Wolle, Mary Io Wo'lron, Bill Wood- ruff. Row five-Bob Woodruff, Edwin Woodward, Iohn Wood- ward, Delores Wright, Patricia Wright, Sandra Wright, William Wright. Row six--Tom Wurtz, Boyce Wynn, Shirley Yott, Breta Yeadon, Iames Young, Judy Young, Marjorie Youndfer. 1 Row seven-Richard Zakariasen, Neva Zeither, Alice Ben- nett, Dan Iohnson. I a Hwy- XS .ill g - .Bef , ' fi sg if J W fit tt: 9 i 'r i y NN lux' - Q if f X l Q xlfxxl ,ytflmflw t9 lljQ,l'K-Of' W ,wife Mttlt P . page one hundred fifty-six Q J ' O 242351123 -477 752 'WWW' . Z'iWL f7 2000541 ft l 54 H 7400? 6p1,0r6HfQlEiAlS.,N 05266 N wma Qoedoay W gift Q4 L-'i.,L1.f.l '!L-J QQ . karl? A,ffQft,.'.t,ME-'-'! ' My ffq:' iW'yjg'f,'1 my my ' Mjgjw' if Gil io, A I xt A .0 . W U Mfg Jiang Vafflfdyffff ii ff f gklfsjkw Q 163 www? cw-W5 ilu' Am Wu lo L My K f'74f..?'? 4 Z4 Wigwam f3 MW Q7 XG' Wa MW W 'ff A N5 fav qc 0' QM-XX Q, Gpofqfi? 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