Central Junior High School - Reflector Yearbook (Saginaw, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1939 volume:

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EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ST? i UQ,-nayivlevegi aQ,:'HEEg,'f6VQ.9 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF JOURNALISM AND PRINTING IN CENTRAL JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL SAGINAW, MICH. 1939 uQ.:'!fE4I?,k.9a 1939 The Annual Reflector Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief, ,Ioan Opperruann Associate Editor, John Learned Secretary, Shirley Taylor Exchange Editor, Esther Reisig Reporters-Dick Whitney, Maxine Lewis, Lester Crowley, Bob Burt, Wilhelmina Thorne, Delores Kakoska Literary Staff-Beatrice Mehleis, Jean Krieg, George Stierle, Jonathan Williams, Ruth Sirich Girls' Sports, Virginia Kolhagen, Jane Williams Boys' Sports, Jonathan Williams, Dan Archangeli Music, Shirley Taylor Dramatics, John Learned Book Reviews, Lucille Voss Reporter to Saginaw Daily News, Anne Krieg Principal, N. W. Chaffee Assistant Principal, Grace Ryman Reflector Adviser, Otto C. Meyers Printing Instructor, John C. Distler Typing Instructor, Paul Rhodes Art Instructor, Louisa Austin .nQ,V 45A?EgfW'Q,9u CHESTER F. Mxnmn S p rintendent of Saginaw Sch 1 uQ.:f'429EE3.9n nLy 7e3'g1?'ue9n Eehisatiun TO THE FACULTY OF CENTRAL JUNIOR IN RECOGNITION OF THEIR UNTIRING PATIENCE AND DEVOTION TO BETTER US FOR THE FUTURE WE DEDICATE THIS ANNUAL REFLECTOR -REFLECTOR STAFF nQ.v'ff'c5g2!6F'w3n 04:9 THE ANNUAL REFLECTOR Q f ll 'ii-Fi wg., N. W. Chaffee Principal Grace L. Ryman Assistant Principal Betty Schroeder Secretary Emil C. Tromrner Metal Arthur R. Johnson Math and History Florence Black English M athematics Eleanor Fisher Mathematics Karl Villwock Industrial Arts Olive J. Ziegler Guidance Juius L. Dezelsky Social Science John E. Jacobson Civics Annis E. Ulman Music Helen E. Campbell Mathematics Brewster Lewis Guidance Kenneth J . Roush Physical Education Elizabeth Fesler Business Mathematics M-wif 6 'Busa- U69 Ellen G. Green Home Economics Della H. Jacques Civics Leslie J. Turner Social Science Joseph G. Barr Science Frances Habel English Paul E. Rhodes 5 Typing Irmgard H. Yeager Clothing, Foods Lorna Berluti Social 'Science I Q4-Jll THE Kenneth Mathews Instrumental Music Harry Williams Mathematics English Eflie M. Guilford Algebra General Business Otto C. Meyers English William E. Stoner Physical Education Florence Denkhaus Home Economics Ruth Thomas English Harry Graves Miller Auditorium ANNUAL REFLECT fqfpx O rag., Walter Lubkert Social Science Lucille E. Dailey Physical Education Lloyd Cartwright General Science Dorothy P. Sinift Physical Education John C. Distler Printing Violet M. Crane English Stanley Boertman English Jessie L. Cubbage Library +Pi7l4+- lk-MP Florence Richard Foods Clara Rademacher English A Edgar W. Brown Mathematics Helen B. Harder Mathematics Hariette Ebeling Social Science Wilbur C. Huber Auditorium Lora Staebell English Frank P. Haydon Mathematics Science THE ANNUAL REFLECTOR IQOQX Ml wa Clifford P. Monson Mechanical Drawing Ralph W. Crane General Science Chester W. Adsitt Mathematics Bernard Etkind Latin English Charles Christie Woodwork 1414214211 W ww Perfect Woman Teacher Personality. . . Eyes ..... Ears ...... . . Hair .... Figure .... Nose . . . Mouth .... Smile ...... Teeth ........... .... Personality Clothes. . . Eyelashes, Looks . .. . Walk.. .. Humor .... . .Mrs. Staebell Miss Dailey ..Mrs. Fisher Miss Ebeling Miss Sinift . Miss Harder . .Mrs. Habel . Miss Green Mrs. Richard . .Miss Thomas Miss Thomas . .Mrs. Habel 1 :Miss Ebeling .........MissGreen Miss Guilford George Stierle James Krohn Camera Club Do you know what the shudder, diaphragm, bellows, the difference in a f. 3. 5. lens and a f. 6. 3, depth of focus, is? How do you use, develop and print pictures, or take pictures at night with Photo-flash Photo-flood blubs ? Well these are some the things that have been learned by the members of the Amateur Photographers' Club, alias Camera Club. All that was needed to join is a camera and an interest in photography. The members are: Dee Draper, Fred Farmer, Jr., Bill Gudritz, Nafe Katter, Jr., John Kelly, Charlie Lee, Darell Mandelstamn, Bob Mitts, Jean Morley, Bud Popp, Betty Remensnyder, Marilyn Stype, Peter and Bob Veremis, Don Steiner and Dick Whitney. The oflicers are: President, Bob Mitts, vice-president, Darell Mandel- stamng secretary, Betty Remensnyder, and Re- flector representative, Dick Whitney. Some of the cameras owned by the mem- bers are: Argus, Kodak, Bantam Special, Lieca, Rolliecord, Falcon, and Eastman Ko- daks. Several members have dark rooms where they do their own developing and print- ing of their film. Others have syncronizers with which they can take action shots with photoiiash bulbs You've probably seen Bob Mitts taking pictures at the basketball games with one. , The members took pictures for the snap shot page and also for the exhibit out in front Dick Whitney if 214 Sk Pk of the auditorium. Famous Sayings of Students Floyd Clark ..... ,... . . ...... ........ ' 'Foo Pat Bates ,... . . Personally, I prefer blondes Virginia Matheson . . . ......... Oh, dear Lois Minnis ............. . . . Aw, nuts! Jeanette Maine. . . -And I thought I'd die Lyle Kubik: I'1l take theone in the middle 37 ii 7? Muriel LaBrake .... ....... . ....... ' 'Why? Sylvia Yauck .............. ..... . . Do tell Jewel Young ....... . . . Isn't he cute? Jack Bruske .......... . . How are ya? Arline Kreuzberger .... ......... ' 'Gosh! Nancy Gleason ....... .............. ' 'Fish! Charles Dickman. . . . . ...... Hi ya, honey Dona Jacob ...... ............ ' 'Ya mean it? Lois Ecarius .... I didn't mean it that way ? Mildred Skopek ...... ........... ' 'Stop it Earl Karu ..... . . . . ........ . Oh, yeah? Beatrice Mehleis 25 -MSN- THE ANNUAL REFLECTOR 1506! van ww, new Journalism Class FTER CAREFUL consideration of the merits of the journalism class, last January I predicted a great year for its members and I am very happy to say my pre- dictions were fulfilled. The several writing projects which the class undertook were successfully carried out. This year the class was assisted by com- ing in closer contact with printers and pro- fessional newspaper people and thereby hav- ing the opportunity of arriving at a more thorough understanding of the newspaper industry. Trips of educational value which included visits to Seemann and Peters and the Sagi- naw News proved to be interesting and stim- ulating. New columns which have added a note of variety have been introduced this year such as: Well, Well, Who's Who, Guess Again, and Did You Know ? In addiion to our journalistic work, the class read several stories and essays. In fact We attempted to write one of our own. The Boy with the Torn Hat was our first inspira- tion. Every year journalism students have the honor of putting out an annual for the stud- ents of Central Junior and this year we have tried to make our Reflector better than ever. Under the very able guidance of Mr. Otto C. 419 Myers and with the assistance of our editor, Joan Oppermann and associate editor, E. J. Learned Jr., we are sure that a great writer or two will certainly come from this class. Pk SF 114 PF Roaclmastefs Club The purpose ofthe Roadmaster's Club is to encourage bicycle safety and enjoyment. They have taken trips on their bicycles to the W B C M station, Wenona Beach, The Pines, and Youngs Grove. During Christmas time the boys collected and repaired toys for the unfortunate children. They also obtained and distributed safety pledges for all bicycle riders in the school. The club is under the direction of the fol- lowing: Advisor, Joseph G. Barr, director, Clarence Whitey Howe, president, Robert Collins, vice-president, Dorothy McHugh, sec- retary, John Dairs, The members are: Robert Collins, Dorothy McHugh, John Dairs, Ray Tolosa, William Schoen, William Klatt, Ralph Schultz, Luc- iene Gibson, Barbara Fry, Janice Goodsell, Dorothy Bentz, Betty Jo Harper, Maxine Shoft, Joan Bruske, Jack Kanagey, Robert Hewitt, and William Schrock. Bob Burt F' l 600 TH E ANNUAL REFLECTOR f s'f'1 gd-:EJ D659 ff - 3. 1:-' I'2 ,iff 37' 3:5 f Af ' X' if 'H f fl Q' 3' X? '? ., g. 1 ,534 5 15' QEZIX . X 5' 'X .,..,. : f ..:..:.:,:X: XJ9: ... N- X :.:.:.:..- X v w .. .. .... X x. . -R:-X M ---- A :-:-. 2 , 3 , ww. Y .X 1 ' X' :XA 1: ly W ,, ' n In V, 'eq 1: a::s4.- f Xu: 5: .- X1 X Y I A'-'T I I .Aggie 5 .. .... X ,..AA -55 Ah'!5 H5AI'i., Fi? , 3'!fg?f .fQf.,?e5 .. . ........ - 3 If ,A,,,,, ,,.,., A . 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X ...,,. 95I -2.gW5 l NINTH GRADE GROUP -wi 10 Nf- THE ANNUAL REFLECTO R 0 Aldrich, Evelyn Allen, Juanita Allen, Ruth Amley, Madeline Ammon, Doris Andrews, Betty Andrzyewska, Irene Arndt, Rosa Arnst, Elaine Aven, Marie Baccary, Irene Barnum, Laura Bates, Patricia Beach, Marietta Bernthal, Eunice Bethune, Florence Beyer, Marjorie Bierlein, Mable Bierschbach, Bette Billmeier, Marjorie Black, Jean Boettcher, Marie Borkowska, Martha Botwright, Anna Brant, Betty Brechtelsbauer, Lila Bremer, Dorothy Brennan, Barbara Brown, Estella Brown, Geraldine Brown, Patricia Bruce, Lorraine Brueck, Barbara Bukowski, Eleanor Burden, Marion Burk, Dorothy Burkey, June Butera, Elvira Butterfield, Carol Campbell, Mable Carman, Sally Carpenter, Corrinne Casertano, Anna Chain, Marion Childs, Virginia Christ, Catherine Clark, Marion Conklin, Evelyn Cox, Elaine Crandall, Bette J. Crandall, Betty Creel, Ruth Czolgosz, Florence Dahook, Maxine Daniels, L. B. 9A Enrollment Danks, Geraldine Dargie, Mary Dashkovicz, llene Daterna, Phyllis Deplonty, Earldine Dinninger, Lillian Dinse, Anita Dodge, Barbara Dropek, Delphine Duberville, Anne Dutkiewicz, Clara Eagan, Nina Ecarius, Lois Ecker, Helen Ehrlich, Cora Eisenlord, Hazel Emery, Joan Ernst, Margo Eurick, Esther Evans, Catherine Fager, Betty Fernau, Margaret Fetters, Jean F iegel, Evelyn Fitzgerald, Patricia Fluette, Betty Ford, Ruth Foster, Jeannette Fox, Helen Fox, Lorraine Francisco, Irene Frenzel, Dorothy Fromweller, Peggy Fuller, Virginia Garner, Shirley Geiersback, Ruth Glasgow, Elwanda Gleason, Nancy Gollin, Sally Granger, Elaine Grant, Josephine ' Grill, Joan Grzenkowska, Dorothy Guest, Mary Hall, Evelyn Halrn, Sylvia Hammel, Caroline Hanneman, Dona Hardt, Esther Harris, Cleta Hayes, Mary Henry, Helen Heidtke, Helen Heinlein, Doris Heinlein, Ruth Herzberg, Martha Hillert, Ida Hilliker, Vera Himmelein, Ruth Hosworth, Ruth Humpert, June Hunter, Louise Hunter, Arline Hurst, Virginia Jacob, Dona J aenichen, Adelaide James, Rosemary James, Violet J arzabkowski, Josephine Jochen, Suzanne Johnson, Kathryn Johnson, Mary Johnstin, Dorothy J orgenson, Betty Kakoska, Dolores Kawicki, Marie Keane, Mary Kelly, Mary Kelly, Kathleen Kennedy, Mary King, Barbara Kish, Julia Klatt, Dorothy Knuth, Lorraine Kolb, Beryl Kolhagen, Virginia Kornak, Charleen Krabbe, Joyce Krabbe, June Kremer, Shirley Kreuzberger, Arlene Krieg, Anne Krieg, Jean Kuebler, Betty Kuk, Elinor Kulick, Rita Kushon, Betty Kwapis, Helen LaBrake, Murial Larkin, Jeraldine Lash, Anna Leitow, Norma Leland, Helen Lennox, Betty LeRoy, Colleen Lewis, Maxine Lichon, Marion List, Eileen List, Marion London, Erma 'willkfr IIE!! Lokinski, Florence Lonsway, Doris McCloud, Odessa McHugh, Dorothy McNico1l, Jean Carol Maine, Jeanette Manning, Margaret Marker, Georgia Markhart, Vivian Martin, Emmagene Mason, Violet Matheson, Virginia Matthew, Esther Mehleis, Beatrice Miklovsovic, Mary Miller, Arlene Minnis, Lois Moore, Marvolee Moran, Norine Morley, Barbara Morley, Natalie Moton, Leonzy Mumrow, Ruth Munson, Helen Naess, Frances Nau, Jean Niendorf, Norma Nott, Alice Nott, Lila Nover, Laynor Nowasatha, Dorothy O'Keefe, Katherine O'Keefe, Nora O'Leary, Patricia Omans, June Opperman, Joan Osborn, Mildred Packard, June Parker, Winifred Paul, Dorothy Pecha, Maxine Pharis, Adeline Phillips, Madeline Pickelman, Marie Pierce, Constance Pine, Margaret Pressley, Shirley Pringle, Gertrude Rahn, Lois Reinhart, Beatrice Reisig, Esther Remenez, Eleanor Remensnyder, Betty Rice, Ella Richards, Betty NBII T HE ANNUAL REFLECTOR f's'r1 961' dk, . ,,,,, V 'Q ' - . V.- ' -V ' ,. 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L :gi H L NINTH GRADE GROUP -'Nf12f944'- -7190 LaFrenier, James Lennox, George Leppert, Robert Leutritz, Harold Lewis, Gerald Lieberman, Robert Lisama, John Loder, Burnell Longtain, Marshal Loomis, Donald Loth, Bill Lueder, Morris Lumsden, Harold MacDonald, Jack McAnany, Duane McClung, Donald McCullouch, Grant McDonald, Fred McInnis, Donald McLeod, Robert Malecki, Floyd Mallott, Leonard Mandelstamm, Darrel Marker, Robert Martin, Jack Mazur, Chester Meade, Gale Merdler, Joseph Mertz, Lauren Meyers, Bob Mickey, George Mikolaski, Teddy Mielde, Donald Milczewski, Edmund Miles, Allan Miller, Eugene Miller, Robert Mitts, Robert Moore, Henry 1 Newbold, Morse Nigl, Louis Ohmer, Bob Palmer, David Parth, Donald Pasko, Bill Pietrazak, Casimir Pietrazak, Raymond Pitcher, Jim Poag, Jack Poellet, Clinton Postal, Howard Poineau, Clarence Powell, Maynard Preston, Donald Price, Tommy Prindle, James Prueter, John THE ANNUAL REFLECTOR AIP Radina, Erwin Rangel, Ignatius Reimer, Bill Richards, Jack Riordan, Al Robins, Alfred Rockafellow, LeRoy Rodriguez, Keith Roenicke, Edward Rokita, Alphonse Rose, Charles Rosewig, Peter Ross, Herbert Roth, Paul Roth, Robert Rutter, Leland Sabgash, Harold Salbenblatt, Ronald Salmer, George Scheanwald, Richar Schmidt, Authur Scheuker, Donald Schoen, William Schrader, Ernest Schulz, Bob Scott, Douglas Sherman, Frank Simpson, Arthur Sims, William Solek, Frank Sommer, Robert Sonnenberg, Cleo Spyker, Stewart Staib, Hans Stamper, James Stephens, Charles Stevens, Earl Stierle, George Stitt, Edward Stolz, Earl Storms, James Strickland, Bob Stueber, Ted Swoverland, Robert Szott, Alex Taylor, Russel Tebbel, Robert Theobald, John Thomas, Napoleon Thomas, Richard Thompson, Cecil Thorne, Willie Tomzak,, Phillip Trzos, Danny Tucker, Warren org., d Veremis, Robert Villepando, Nicholas Vollmer, Bill Waach, Erwin Wattelet, Roy Weaver, Raymond Wenzel, Ernest Wesson, Alfred Weston, Jack Whitney, Richard H625 Wrecha, Bob VVilkinson, Bob Willett, Don Williams, Herbert Williams, Jonathan Wilson, Gerald Wilson, Glenmar Woodward, Don Woolston, Vern 14 PF all bk - Faculty Quotations Mr. Rhodes: Be sure you're set for double spacing. Mrs. Richard: I smell something burning. Mrs. Denkhaus: Rip it out. Miss Dailey: On your numbers. Miss Sinift: Showers! l! Miss Ziegler: Have- I taken roll, girls ? Mr. Meyers: In your seats. Mr. Jacobson: Now I want it quiet in here ! Mrs. Habel: I'll give you one minute. Mr. Williams: Now, I'll tell you. Twarozynski, Bernard Ulicki, Joseph -H115 Mrsb Campbell: Your home assignment will e . . . Mrs. Staebellz This is the noisiest class I have. Mr. Haydon: If you will. Mrs. Cubbage: How many see that? Mrs. Ulman: Breathe deep from your dia- phragmf' Miss Green: I'll be right in, girls. Miss Fesleri Now, see here, I said quiet l Mr. Adsitt: Do you want to go to the office ? Miss Guilford: Now do you get it. Mr. Turner: Again I repeat. Mr. Huber: First row. Mr. Miller : Put that thing on the desk. Miss Rademacher: Now, see here. Miss Yeager : Why didn't you tell Miss Yeager you couldn't do it ? Jane Williams Joan Opperman if Pls bk Dk Little Johnny was going to school for his first time. The teacher said that the next day they all had to bring their birth certificates. The next day when Johnny came to school he was crying. The teacher asked him what was wrong. He said, I forgot my excuse for being born. 3 gk ak is Mrs. Green: This soup tastes funny. Student: Why don't you laugh? 19-11- THE ANNUAL REFLEc'roR 450 QTJZCT U99 Class W ill S our last will and testament we, the class nothing but the best grades in algebra of 1939, leave to the coming generation as Clld D99-U Hadcock, SHG JOChen, the following listed items: 33233 Cgggilafgclxgcggv glmlfpjfchef, , ll ree , ames Item: We leave tg Mr. Milleri and Mr. I-Iubler K1'0hI1, and NOFUI3 Leitow. a group o actors an actresses W o . . will put on as brilliant performances Item ' guzgeiifietigogfiiglnd Roush We Wm - I y of Lyle Kubik, as did Floyd Clark, Barbara Brennan, Dlck Judd Pet . . . - - , er ROS6W1g, Bill Kerri- 1153?-tSZ5.f3EZ.ii2yAi'231d5-1ii?ElCt2t 5-,gn-Q-3--1Lingfgiafciirofdclafke. Lieberman, and,BOb Mitts' 7 aelgwiindrzisildc Fdwlard Rfiih' I 9 , an Item 1 To future husbands and cooking teach- M1195 Russell Taylor, Walter BGFEBT, ers we will a group of cooks such.as and D11-9119 Beck. iii2::..?5i?ff..Bs.:2?52.Esssafisias Item: XQiQ,g1feSf,Qgfg2g ggge1eafSWglgive Fox, Kay Kelly, Virginia Matheson, Hardt Gertrude Prim 123 38 Sh. er Tffis MinEiS,EhL0rraine Sonntagr and J arzabkowski Nancy gGleasiJJIieplVLalrl? orence e une. - - ' - ' . Jor1e'Beyer, Hedwig Scherzer, Murial Item: To Mr. Rhodes, our patient typing in- L?B1'HkG, J-H116 Wi11iHH1S,, Evelyn structor, Eve willvl a glziliss olf guderits F 1332, 3331513 Stua1'tHNat3119 M01'19y, such as rant c u ouc , orot y an s' 9 Y GHIGDSHY 91'- Frenzel, Raphael Andrade, Dolores Item. TO' Mr Matthews We 1-ea e t d t Kakoska, Jean Krieg, Lois Ecarius, ' as, 'd , A V S u en S . . . . ,goo as. Joe Merdler, Stewart Beatrice Mehleis, Marion List, Marna Fmncke Jack Bruske Geraldin Stlaagtf M5557 Kelley- Irene Francisco- Brown, lildward Stitt, Estella Browiil an une lmmefman- Esther Eurick, Elton Frye, Charles Item To the girls we leave the following DiCkH!311,B0bSl7TiCk1HHd, and Howard boys: Cliffogd Claigi, itilrfhis soltixthern JaC0b1- personality, oyd ar or his umor, . - Stewart Francke for his height, Bob Item' ggfdiiigeaglglefiggfgfilng assets to the Meyers, Bob Mitts and John Theobold. Cl' ff d C1 ' . . - 1. i or arke's popularity. Item' iAE:NigI1ftS..tO '1h?.b0YSf We leave the fol' 2. Jonathan Williams, gift for poetry, g purty ladies. Kay O Keefe, 3 M St . hl . . Marna Stuart, Margo Ernst, Delphine ' alma Hart S at Gmc attam' Dropek, 'Jinny' Childs, and Kay Kelly ments- i , , - 4. Joan Opperman's stories. Item We will tp the lschoolgl suchF great ari 5. Stewart Franckds drums tists as ave een ton rye, Pau - - 1 - , - ' . Janke, and Harold Leutritzi 6. liaziglorie Billmeier sabiltyto digest Item: We gvill tg Mr. Etkind's classes filled 7- grant MCCull0uCh's typing ability. wit stu ents who will keep their 8. stella Brown's ability to spell. minds on their work and always do 9. Floyd Clark for his acting. their home work, also pupils who will 10. Mildred Skopek and her boy be able to digest Latin as well as friends. Janet Stewart, Al Riordan, Joe Merd- 11. Sue Jochen as teacher's pet. ler, Marjorie Billmeier, Eunice Bern- 12. Willie Thorne's mischievousness. thal, Adeline Pharis, Donald Schneu- 13. Kay O'Keefe's popularity. ker' Edmund Mllczewskl' and Betty Item: To all English teachers we leave excel- Item : Andrews. To Mrs. Campbell and Miss Guilford we will them students who will attain -M W.- ti- - lent students such as Barbara Schaffer, John Prueter, Elton Frye, Al Riorden. and Joe Ulicki. THE ANNUAL REFLECTOR 15 .65 'W' vim UW' clusive shop on Fifth Avenue, Pitcher's Shoe Store. We wonder if the reasons could be his engagement to that little blond sales girl of his, Shirely Taylor? Flash! Margo Ernst has just achieved her life-long ambition. She is being featured at the Casino on Catalina Island as a famous toe-dancer. Dan Archangeli is now skipper of En- deavor Third, which is owned by none other than that boney bundle, Lorrane Bones Fox. Smooth sailing, Dan! l've just received a flash that Josephine Grant, that million-dollar heiress, has finally consented to marry Paul Lemon after a very long courtship. It is reported that they will settle down on a ranch and raise lemons. Kay O'Keefe has just acquired her big- gest desire which is to became a model. She is modeling in Mlle. De Roy's exclusive shop on Park Avenue in New York City, N.Y. Bob Mitts has his own orchestra now, and as one of the older members of his band, he has that past King of Swing, Benny Good- man. Bob is now known as The King of the Clarinet. Virginia Childs is now running a select gown shop in Paris. She calls it Les Deluxe Shoppe. The shop was nuanced by her faith- ful suitor, Stewart Francke. Stewart is still on Jinny's trail, but she says her career comes first. Besides running after Virginia Childs, Stew has found time to become America's gift to the drums. He and his orchestra are now playing at Carnegie Hall in New York. I've just heard that Miss Barbara Morley, who is playing in Victoria Regina, has re- ceived more than fifteen proposals a day. Barbara is still waiting for the right one to come along. It is said that Miss Morley has a very successful career ahead of her. That promising young docter, George Stoop Stierle, is about to perform an opera- tion that will decide his whole career. Whether he will be a success or a failure, we wish you a lot of luck, George! J.W. Bell is now a noted racing driver. He is happily married to Barbara Schaffer, who wishes he would settle down and do some office work, but John says No. He has always liked to drive fast. Happy land- ings, John. The old fortune teller predicted years ago that one of Central's students would be a diplomat. Of all people, nobody would have guessed it would be a girl! Sally Carman has achieved this goal and is very happy with her work. She 1S our war correspondent in Eng- land. We hope you prevent a lot of Wars, Sally. It has been rumored that number-one glamour girl, Adelaide Ann Jaenichen, is engaged to Bob Strickland, but she has denied all rumors. We wonder if that movie king, Bob Brown, could have anything to do with her decision? Betty Remensnyder has just received 525,000 for winning a photography contest. She has just been offered a job at one of the leading motion picture studios as a first camera-women ever to hold such a position. Natalie Morley is now filling a position as a gym teacher at Vassar College. She has received many offers from different schools, but has turned them all down. Natalie seems to have a very bright future ahead of her. Word has just been received that famous foreign correspondent, Anne Krieg, has just been killed accidentally by a bomb dropped from a Japanese plane over King Kong, China. That old war is still going and will be going for a long time to come. Shirley Taylor, famous American music teacher, now has her foreign studio in the American consulate in Vienna, under Sir John Learned, Esquire. The music studio is the most renowned in the world and Miss Taylor is kept very busy. She, by the way, is engaged James Pitcher. Joan Emery is now an accomplished secretary of that dear old mayor, John Theobald. We hope she isn't one of the home breakers who sits on the boss' lap. We'll leave Joan with John and hope she keeps on with her charming personality. The old fortune teller is tired now and can see no more for today. Come back next year and her some more. Signed, Class of ,39 14 9k 14 il: An Irishman was inquiring for a factory job. The manager asked him what he could do. Most anything, he replied. The manager said, Can you wheel out abarrel of smoke? Sure, he replied, fill it up. :lf fl: SF DK Bob Mitts: Do you want a large or small picture? James Krohn: A small one. Bob: Then don't smile, please. -wif19l'4 - 6190 THE ANNUAL REFLE 'HIP up CTOR 568' X1 B- ' - A .,..,, A 1 ' 3 11 V 1 '2gf ' 1aA. ,, .' 2' ..., A A - .,W 2e21 .. V Aa'. fa-. .5 -, 'if 'ff 'M .1 A W' .Ti7:,,fQgV wp? 2 - 1111 f .2-5 1 ' -. 2 421' T? ' , -W 1 '. .-A,A5Ag-WH-1 .1.s1:-1-1. Jagg: 1 1. :ff-1-Vi 15 11 WEA . V 1' f A Q it I in ,... .A L 1 .. . p 14:-s:1. 4'iI' 'N' Z ' whim, 1' ' 'K 1 W'.1 x A 1 f '? .V ' 'HAZ' '11'Y'W', ' .-' ' , '-'P' ' 337. H - 'J-' A EEF:S:-133' :LIE 221544 '1'1 -. -: jI'.1:IV ': ig? QW . 7 X..... P 1 ' . ' 7 .xl I ' b L V A W, -A : '41 ' kmggfng 'X ii P' .51 - fig: -5 if: -' QM ,.,. . 1z.,s2:...... 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Q,-A11 1-1 .A A .:e....A A mf, .A ..,.A, - V ,1 f . V H lnlnllnnn nk .,,A H -M M ---- 1 1. 1' 1 I A K A H , A.A,,, r . - A U W' A...,... .. 2 :':: ' 'W Y .2 W .7195 -'v' :'L-,, '-' I 4- - -'::::g IIII X. 2 '1 5 VN, 4 ., ' . I ' ' f. 5 Prfig, v .5E5E?5E53 ,,?l.1. -:'.-:-: ' E5:P ' 11 1 , A A1 A . .. . --'- 1 - 1 1 A- . V, -1 ' 1 A A' ww 1 1 -' -. - 111- . . 4'- ,5-j511:11-11f , ----: ' ' u, 1 ----- -.Y --Vg .A I W 0 .5 A V - ' . iff' ff A A - 1 ,.,.. ,.A.AA .1 . 3 ,A 54 - .A .:. -- - EIGHTH GRADE GROUP -br-Q20 1+ THE ANNUAL REFLECTOR f-:gp VD!! wg., Item: To Mrs. Ulmanrwe will a group of sing- This delightful meeting, boys ers who can sing like Lois Ecarius, Wee planned alone for you, Alan Alcorn, Douglas . Scott, Dona lu the hope, a Spoken Word Jacob, Bob McLeod, Lucille Voss, and Nhght help you Cam' through- Jean Carol McNicoll. We Will also a You cam: side track our sch 01 group of Singers that Wlu d.0 as fine a 'Tis one of the thiny s ou nceed Job as the Madrigal Club did. It will analyze your pfobliems ' Item: We will to Mr. Meyers a journalism And help You to Suoeeed- class that Will always use' names in Be independent and initiate, their writing and get copy in on time. You can easily lug your load. Item: We leave to the faculty such brilliant Be alert and cling with Care students as Marjorie Billmeier, Joe Merdler, Dean Hadcock, Clifford, Clarke, and Barbara Schaffer. Now in the presence of Mr. Meyers and the journalism class we sorrow- fully tender this will. Signed on this day of June 16, 1939. Class of '39 4: PK 114 14 ' I sells you dot coat at a grand sacrifice, said the tailor. But you say that of all your goods, re- plied the prospective customer. How do you make a living ? Mine frient, I make a small profit on the paper and string. To the straight and narrow road. Don't let your chances slip There is little time to spare And every boy with courage Can readily earn his share. Fight the battle in the openg It's the fairest way to win, And be as kind and clean As those who won, have been. The Home, the Church and Schools Are the Nation's Exst defense, If the boys will hold that line, What a marvelous recompense. God sees our every moveg He wants you for his friend. If you struggle, He will help And defend you to the end. . -Mr. Brady l I ' of . -f l .., ' 'v a f Le 11 . ---- e e' . -- if -x f irq I ' '-'2 2 . , 2-Fw -f V mm vw g if' ge if .5 S- Q is 1 X1 1 5' . M, , as 1 , Q. Jw gl . .,. yr. . ,jg ff- 51 .2-W, u. , Q . g WZ ,. ggi.. . .. I ' , X x , ,V . T5 :EN 3.4-1.2 ff 'I .,f,, . 'S Matz. ,, ,. - . ' Q .- SEA ry i f .,.. .... -'-V . 1 Qi s, ' . 5? 1 '- ' 1 -.-. ' ' if - we ' - - . M e- a Q - 1. . .... . ' -if -1' ....: c 221 1 . ,, .Q e . : ai W L I ..., a ' , M, . gi ,,,, ., Y Y Q- 3-1 - - - . . ,... . , , , + ..,, , o . . a . .. ' H leee - 'L 'MY3' ' l , C- ' -- ' '- 5 Q' ---- E' I nm ' e 'Tift 12f1:QIiz -. f 1. 1- ' e- , . :W . gl: : A T ' , -1. W M 1 ,. -' - 1 1 l W' 232' 551 ' ' 1 5 ' W r Q WY 'W l- ' ' , T Q .. '- ef: .pf A ' 2 1 'Q :xl Q ' as e . o o- as rn o h e Q ' .,,.. .Q , 9 A ., Y , 1 . ew.. ..,,.., . . -I . f ..,, 9 - f L25 1 ' ' t . 7 N Q 5.513-V i- Q1 ' L , ,E 'j,.f:5EjEiEf:f f 241 :gy 1.-5 ide? ..-, -2:25 25321. f .f I' Q Iaf :.,':' .: '::. . ,, .Q .... , Ni . sz .. ' o , . .g 1 ' Age. is 1 4 .1 . ' Ne -' , x rg .,,5:- Q ,,WfQ.,.,.' v if .. rr . Z, ls, --:qu - Q4-gg, I 5... ,W , . . 4 ,..Jt.,f. .,,i.ifis. LA .... 'E 1 M., .- ,- ' ' ' NINTH GRADE GROUP +'I17I1 - THE ANNUAL REFLECTOR 9 'KW if-vb Class Prophecy, 1949 S WE WALKED into the little old man's tent, we saw signs of Fortune Telling hanging on the tapestries. He was a short man, darkenedby the tropical sun. He looked into his crystal ball and spoke- I see the students of '39', ten years hence. There is ........ Ah-h, Mayor Theobold walking with the first lady of the city down Fifth Avenue. The lady-that former star reporter, Ruth Sirich. She met him reporting the news of the mayor of New York and sprung up a very strong frielriglship which ended in marriage. Good uc . And there's a professor of West Point Walking into his favorite shop, Trio Ham- burg. It seems Floyd Clark hasn't given up those delicious hamburgs. I notice he hasn't lost any weight either. A small white cottage nestled among the hills around West Point houses a very devot- ed couple, the former Jean McNicoll and Bob McLeod, happily married. Flash-Al Riordan just featured in an- other movie success, Gone With the Breeze. His co-star was that songstress, Lois Ecarius. There have been rumors of marriage, but no one is sure. With the crystal ball still looking in the direction of Hollywood, I find that Kay Kelly has won another beauty contest. Miracle Pictures fif it's a good picture it's a Miraclej it is rumored about will sign Kay to a contract. Now as I turn back to that small town nestled in the valley I see Jodie Oppermann, the editor of 'The Saginaw Star. She has one of the best staffs ever seen in Saginaw. Of course Jodie does much of her own Work. She keeps on with her poems, editorials and delightful stories. Y0u've heard of Minnie the Rat, well, the cartoonist that draws Minnie is also a star reporter ot the staff of The Saginaw Star. Lorraine Bones Fox also draws Minnie's sweetheart, Louie. On the side Bones goes to the Texas Air School where she is learning her life-long ambition, flying an air-plane. Happy landing, Bones Since the death of Paderewski, the world's greatest pianist, I have witnessed the climb of Cliff Clark. He, the student of Saginaw's finest school, Central, has practiced diligently and now has taken Paderewskfs place. He is now playing in Carnegie Hall, New York. I am taking you to Madison Square Gar- den, and there you see that athlete, Bill Evans. He is now fighting against Joe Louis' son. Perhaps Bill will be the new world champion. Gong I Go to it, Bill. Now I see a boy who canit quite make up his mind just what he wants to be. He, for awhile, worked on The Saginaw Star. Now he has Kaltenborn's place as United States foreign correspondent. Let's hope John Learned will stick to this job. He is doing very fine work. 'Tm taking you to the Lakeview Aquarium in Chicago. There you'll see Dean Hadcock, the sole owner ofthe Aquarium. He is now more interested in other and more tropical ish. Want to go fishing, Dean? Here's a man after my own heart, the one, the only, the original star gazer, Professor Whitney. Dick is now working as the superin- tendent of the 200-inch telescope on Mount Palomar in California. Dick still is crazy about photography which is a big help in his present position. Here's hoping that you dis- cover a planet or something. Ever hear of the half-aviatrix and half- reporter, Ginny Kolhagen ? She and Helen Henry, her stewardess, are now planning a trip around the world. Two of their passen- gers will be Douglas Corrigan and Howard Hughes. Pretty good, writing up your fiight, eh, Ginny? i'Fifth Avenue, New York. Easter morning -a rush for the delivering of flowers. This is what I see when the crystal turns toward America. The flower shop I speak of is The Alwayswilt Flower Shop, managed by Bar- bara Brennan. Little Nosey Nover who usually had some idea in her schooldays has a new one now. For the last five years Laynor has been collecting oddities from her father's junk yard. She has put these together and they are now on display ffor 25cJ in The Debris Museum. Ah! Another Saks, Fifth Avenue-that's what everyone is saying about Billmeier's Gem Shop since Marjorie has taken the shop over. Marjorie, who was a wonderful student in Latin, has changed the name from jewelry to gemma Kgemsj. She is in complete charge and has branch oflices all over the state. It seems that Jimmy Pitcher has a new slant on life now. He has just opened an ex- -+Pi18N'- THE ANNUAL REFLECTOR .wg 'HF -.qw Do noble things, not dream them, all day long: And so make life, death, and that vast forever One grand, sweet song. -Charles Kingsley A - ,V V . , -' - ,,,, 51- -' g-,., ,. . - - - w , f V V xg' ' X1 'W , f , 55' I i ' - -HM if-V1 .. 2 'Wg' '- ' V ' 'f' V' . Vw 12:2 H1253 V, V 3 ' ...f 1.51 ' V Q 'V nw , me We --'A - - 5' Vaeee- ' i qg ' -gf - 1311 132151 ,.,. H - V .,:., ,,,,: LL f ,v.- ' ' T: I ' ,.,- U-A V' 4 , Q , , V 1- 4, V ,.,., f I 'A ' - '- f' Eiga - - 'e t--- f ,,,,,, V - 1 VV -'-,-. 1 'fe' ' QV HQ W-if R55 Q' --fi! fu , W, 1-1 e an ,.,,, , ef' ,A 'sat , fr f ' V J 1 ' ....,. . ' I A -1-fi-5S:?2-'R - ' :f ' ' ' : V3 ., . , .I ,f I. 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Beside her stood Jean who seemed to be a trifie ner- vous. Lois suddenly turned to Jean and said, You would have thought that our club could have planned a better initiation than this. We haven't seen one ghost yet. I don't want to see one either. You know, Lois, that this house is supposed to be haun- ted and we have to stay here all night as part of our initiation. Of course I know, silly, replied Lois, but so far nothing exciting has happened and I, for one, hope that something will happen so we could tell the gang. Well, said Jean, I'd rather get out of here alive than have something to tell the gang. Iwish we had never consented to come to this old mansion. I don't know what you're worrying about, Jean. Nothing is going to happen. The rumor that is going around about seeing a light flash on in the attic is just a lot of talk. Just relieve your mind about that. I know, Lois, but I've just got a feeling that something awful is going to happen. Every minute I expect a ghostly hand to come out and spirit me away. Stop that, Jean, you'll give me the jitters if you don't. I do wish you would calm yourself and face the facts. You're just exciting yourself ova? nothing. I tell you, Jean, nothing is going to a. .... .. Just then a blood-curdling scream rang through the old mansion breaking the dead- like silence. It echoed and reechoed through the house and finally ended in a low moan. Jean and Lois stood stunned for one long moment just staring at each other. They seem- ed to be glued to the floor. W-what w-was t-that ? Lois finally whispered. I d-don't k-know. Jean whispered back. It seemed to c-come from t-the a-attic. Do you s-suppose that those stories were actual- ly true that we heard about the house being haunted ? Let's hope not, replied Jean. We're not doing anything here so we had better find out what that cry was. If anybody is in trouble I mean to get them out of it if it is possible. Oh Lois, you wouldn't go up in that attic alone, would you ? I wouldn't have to go alone if you went with me, you know. You couldn't make me go in that attic for a million dollars, said Jean. 'Tm not trying to make you go up there if you don't want to but I don't think you'll like to stay down here with ghosts for com- pany. Stop it, Lois, you know I can't stand as much as you can. I suppose I'1l have to go with you if I don't want to stay here. i All right. As long as that's settled we'll investigate now. You can follow me. Come on, J ean. I-I'm right b-behind you, was the reply. I think we had better go up the front stairs. It seemed that the cry came from the a 1c. ' The two girls started up the old stairs to- gether. My, these steps are creaky. It just gives me the creeps to listen to them. Never mind, Jean, we'll soon be up now. The girls reached the top of the stairs and looked around. They seemed to be in a long, dark hall and at the end ofthe hall was a door. Reaching it Lois stepped forward and opened it very slowly. She peered in and saw another staircase that led to the third floor and the attic. One more flight and we will know what that cry really was, said Lois. I don't want to go up theref' whimpered Jean. I'm scared stiff, and I don't care who knows it. Buck up, Jean, in a few minutes we'll know what's going on around here. O.K., but you go first. Well, let's get started. Remember, Jean, don't make any noise, for if there is some one up there we don't want them to know any- one is about. Once again the girls started up the flight of stairs on tip toe. Step after step and finally the girls reach- ed the top. Peering over the railing the girls saw something that made their blood run cold. Over in one corner of the attic was a girl tied hand and foot. In the other corner, sitting at a table, were two men playing cards. The girl seemed to be around sixteen years old and had light brown hair. Suddenly Lois turned to Jean and whis- +i27I0- THE ANNUAL REFLECTOR Q 'mil Musa nm: pered, I've seen that girl somewhere before but I can't place her. Why, Lois, don't you remember that Sut- ton girl, the one that was kidnapped two weeks ago ? We saw her picture in the paper so that must be where you saw her. Of course, now I remember. There's a big reward for the return of her and the capture of the kidnappers. Those men over in the corner must be the ones that kidnapped her. h I wish we could do something to help er. And capture those men, added Jean. I know what we can do. I'll stay here while you,go for help. You aren't afraid to go, are you ' I'd rather go than stay here. I'll go right now. Jean crept down the stairs and out of the house. Meanwhile Lois kept watch over the attic. The two men were still playing cards and every once in awhile the girl tried to shift her position. All of a sudden Lois lost her footing and fell. The noise startled the men and they ran toward her to see what the matter was. One of the men spied her and pulled her into view. What cha doin' here, sister? asked one. N-nothing, stammered Lois. .SI suppose spyin' on us is called nothin', eh. No, sir, I guess not. What do you mean, you guess not? Don't you know?,' No, sir, I mean yes, sir, was the frightened reply. Well, what are we goin, to do with her, said the one gangster. Tie her up with the other one, I guess, was the answer. No, I don't think that will do. She knows too much. We ought to put her someplace where no one will hear what she has to say. You mean bump her off ? You catch on fast. Nix on that, Butch. We've got enough to handle with this Sutton dame. I suppose you are right after all. We might as well tie her up now and think of something later. We'll put a gag on her so she won't scream like the other one did. The one called Butch produced some rope and bound Lois hand and foot and put a gag in her mouth so she could hardly breathe. Then they put her over in the corner with the other girl. It was then that Lois got a good look at the girl. It seemed that the girl hadn't eaten for a long time. Her eyes were sunken and her face was thin. Lois wondered how anyone could be so cruel as to let this defense- less girl starve to death. Then the thought flashed on her, what if Jean didn't get back in time maybe the men would kill her as they had planned to do in the first place. What if oh-there was no use in torturing herself with all these thoughts. It was bad enough as it was. All of a sudden a siren broke the silence. It seemed to come closer every minute. The startled two gangsters jumped from their chairs. Where could they turn now? The only solution was to get the girls out of the way so if the police arrested them they would have no proof. The one called Butch grabbed Lois, and the other one, the Sutton girl. They dumped both of them in an open trunk that was standing near by and threw some old clothes over them. Don't you dare move, muttered Butch, lfor you'll get something you aren't looking or. With that he turned away but before he had a chance to hide, the police had bounded up the stairs and had him covered with a gun. Where's the girls? asked the captain. What girls ? was the reply. Quit stalling and tell us where they are. Try and ind them if you can. Here we are, said a mutlied voice from the trunk. Oh, so that's where you hid them, eh? Well, you'll get life for this little job, orI lose my bet. The police soon had the girls out and Jean who had arrived with them ran over to Lois and said, Are you all right, Lois? I was so worried about you. I'm all right, but I am afraid this girl isn't, answered Lois, as she turned to the Sutton girl. She should be in bed right now and have some good nourishing food. We'll take care of her right away,', said the captain, but right now I wish to thank you and your friend for clearing up this my- stery. You know there's a fat reward waiting for you at headquarters so if you don't mind we'll drop you off there so you can get it. Mind! The pleasure is all ours, said Lois. You said it, cried Jean. A few hours later Jean and Lois were relat- ing their ad ventures to their fellow club mem- bers. They were all gathered around a big fireplace at J ean's house. -4-bif28l0 THE ANNUAL REFLECTOR GE' uifa .GV All of a sudden Jean piped up and said, Of course, I admit that Lois was brave and all that, but let me tell you, girls, if it hadn't been for me, Lois might not have been here right now, and, she added, I suppose you girls thought that it was real spooky in that old house, and I'1l admit it was. But you know what ? I didn't get scared once ! Beatrice Mehleis Dk Pk Sli Dk The Hi-Y Club Under the sponsorship and careful super- vision of Mr. Lewis the club has grown from a few members to the present standing of thirty-five members. The following boys com- pose the club: George Stierle, Floyd Clark, Richard Whitney, John Prueter, GeraldLewis, Bob McLeod, Elton Fry, Geoffry Childs, Darell Mandelstamm, David Armstrong, Bob Mitts, Joe Heagany, Bob Beach, Tom Symons, Fred Comar, Jimmie Pitcher, Nelson Joyner, John Theobald, George Lathrop, Herbert Spierstra, Joe Merdler, Robert Fraker, John Learned, Gerald Wilson, Robert Veremis, Stewart Francke, Dee Draper, Bill Prine, Charles Cook,MaX Spaulding,James Raymond Krohn, Al Riordan, Tom Qualman, Jack Poag, Jack Blumo. The former officers were: President, Floyd Clark, vice-president, Bob Mitts, secretary, Joe Merdler, treasurer, Bob McLeod. The present oflicers are: President, Bob Fraker, vice-president, Joe Heagney, secre- tary, Dee Draper, treasurer, Bill Prine. The officers took office at the regular meeting, April 20. Regular meetings start 12:10 every Thursday noon. Executive meetings are held every Monday noon at 12:30. There have been various types of meetings held in the club. The following are examples of each: Trip: The club went to Wickes Brothers and watched them make boilers. Speaker: Mr. Guy of South School. He told Paul Bunyon stories: Example: When Paul Bunyon shot his gun, one barrel was so big that it broke off and stuck in the ground so they used it for a smoke stack. But the smoke stack was so very, very big and tall that when a 'dre was started on Monday it took till Fri- day before the smoke came out of the topf' Meetings have consisted of programs such as basketball, trips, speakers, and business. The present club has made more amend- meats to the constitution than any previous c u . The club made thirty dollars selling candy so they could have a dance May 4th, This year, for the first time, the members have had to take pledges. This idea will probably be carried out in the future if proven successful. Congratulations to next year's members. George Stierle HI-Y CLUB -srl 29 144'- THE ANNUAL REFLECTOR O ws 'T-LP ,W wp., '1'OP NINTI-I GRADE GIRLS' CHOIR CENTER-'MADRIGAL CLUB BOTTOM-BOYS' GLEE CLUB THE ANNUAL REFLECTOR 9 van fa,-5 new Vocal Music Department N SEPTEMBER the music classes of the seventh grade started out on a busy year. Along with our daily five minutes of busy work, we learned to read notes and many new songs which we have enjoyed very much. We also have health charts which we were supposed to keep for every two weeks. One week We started to take down names of com- posers and the songs they wrote and the pe- riod in which they lived. Every once in a while we gave musical programs in which everyone took part. Lately each one of the ten seventh- gfade classes has been working on a musical p ay. About the middle of October individuals were chosen to sing for the Teachers Conven- tion. Also a group of seventh-grade students formed a choir and sang for a concert. I am sure that we all had a grand time in music and accomplished a great deal for the classes meeting but one hour a week. Beverly Wilks and Sophia Katsarelas Music News from the Eighth Grade One of the pleasantest results of the past year's eighth grade study was the great satis- faction of recognizing in concert and radio the works of the famous composers that We had brieiiy reviewed throughout the music term. But we did not spend all our time on the beautiful music of the past but also discussed modern music. The City of Saginaw was proud to hail and hear Lawrence Tibbet sing and also that lovely negro singer, Marion Anderson. Next year We may have the pleasure of hearing Nelson Eddy sing at Flint. In Saginaw we will hear the Philadelphia Symphony which comes on the Community Concert ticket along with many other musical exhibitions. A letter was written to Major Bowes thank- ing him for honoring Saginaw on his program. To this we received a pleasing reply from the Major personally. Rehearsals! Rehearsals! Rehearsals! That is what we heard in the notices and from the pupils. What was going on ? It was the ninth grade operetta. There were quite a few eighth grade boys who sang in the choruses of the operetta among whom were Willard Stevens, William Boyer, Don and Ted Wagle, Albert Zolton, Bernard Parcell, Gerald Wruck, Rob- ert Cox, and Allen Williams. Parts of this operetta were given at Fuerbringer School for the P. T. A., May 17th. The fifth-hour eighth-grade class did a fine piece of work on their operetta, The Flower Queen, with Carolyn Kovelesky as the love- ly Flower Queen. The second-hour class gave The Seven Old Ladies of Lavender Town. It was color- ful and funny and the students enjoyed doing it. Thus ends another interesting and profit- able year in Room 100. Eighth-Grade Committee Ninth Grade Music This year has been a successful one for Mrs. Ulman and her students. She has not only given two operettas but has also helped in many assemblies and the term concert. The biggest projects of the year have been the operettas, Dicken's Christmas Carol,', and Continued on page 35 SCENE FROM THE OPERETTA UNORVVEGIAN NIGHTS D -0-i31I0'- THE ANNUAL REFLECTOR 0 mu 35 nm SCENE FROM PLAY HAPPY DAYS Auditorium Work LL cLAssEs in Auditorium work fall into two types. Work done in class and work donebackstage.Aftertaking the roll the play group leaves for the stage. All Auditorium classes are organized with pupil class secretarys, row monitors and the like. They are taught to conduct the work under the supervision of their instructor, Mr. Harry Graves Miller and Mr. Wilbur C. Huber. The contents in general of Auditorium work is speech and literature appreciation. In the seventh grade the main class of the Auditorium is divided into two periods. First half hour they have poetry, and during the second half they have talks on such subjects as: Travel talks. Better Magazine stories. Better Movies and Radio programs. School activities. Special Days and Weeks. Hobbys. Current Events. Backstage plays are directed by a pupil. This group meets only once a Week. In the eighth grade, which meets five times a Week, the main activity for the first periods, is the reading of a long modern play. Second period, both the main class and stage class combine their activities which consist of pupil reading of one-act plays from the stage. No attempt is made to learn the lines of the plays by heart. The pupils are familiar with the lines. These plays are studied for one week under the direction of Mr. Huber. In the ninth grade main class they have: Shakespearean plays or classicals read by Mr. Miller. Book reports to learn to read better books on the ninth-grade level. Long modern plays. Talk day. Subjects the same as the seventh grade. Small class. Rest of pupils have guidance. Talk day. There are several groups backstage under Mr. Huber. SCENE FROM PLAY HSCARECROW cREEPs -4132 1441- THE ANNUAL REFLECTOR I? 9 fi 'Van mira, H619 Discussion and Parliamentary procedure. Advanced or recital reading. Drama technique. Play coaching and preparation. I Wish to compliment Mr. Harry Graves Miller and Mr. Wilbur C. Huber on their spendid directing of these classes and I also Want to mention the spendid way in which Mr. Miller reads Shakespearean plays. Ruth Sirich PE if Pk SF Campfire Girls The Okiciyape Campfire group of Central has been doing much work on their ranks. Most of them are working for the Fire-maker's rank. Among their activities they have taken many hikes out to Bridgeport. The oflicers are as follows: President, Gwenneth Thomasg vice-president, Lucille Gibsong secretary-treasurer, Sarah Conley, scribe, Lucille Vandenberg. The members are Marsha Parkman, Gwenneth Thomas, Marie Bull, Sarah Conley, Catherine Titus, Lucille Vandenberg, Doris Beckler, Lucille Gibson. Beatrice Mehleis Curtain Calls NCE AGAIN it's annual time and the criti- cal eye runs over the programs of the plays presented by the Junior Little Theatre Players in the last year. The first play we saw was Double Wed- ding. What a time the Colbert family had when the Hill-Billy grandma came to the city and showed the city folks just how to run things. lt was an excellent comedy with an equally excellent cast as follows: Mrs. Nancy Colbert ...... .-- Mary Dargie Augusta Colbert .... - - - ,. - - Jeanette Foster George Colbert .. .... . - - .... Floyd Clark Bob .- .... -. ....., ..,, E .J.Learned, Jr. Kathleen --.. ,..... .-. . Lois Rahn Mrs. Wellington Trent .... Shirley Presley Monica.-. ...... . .... . -.Ar1een Hunter Dr. Emil X. Menninhoff ...... Robert Burt Prompter ..... . --. ....... . . --Joan Emery The play was directed by Harry Graves Miller and Wilber C. Huber with the assis- tance of Elizabeth Davis. The second of the series of hits was Happy Days, and happy days they were for the cast as well as the audience. Colossal perfor- mances were given both afternoon and even- ing by the cast that follows: Continued on next page w 1 SCENE mom PLAY HSCARECROW cnEEPs -'wi 33 1444- 'X THE ANNUAL REFLECTOR I, 'ELF V19 Larry Day. ..... -- . ..... .... J ack Bell Betty Clark ..........., -.. .... Barb Morley Mrs. Fuller ...... ,....... J osephine Grant Rosemary Smith .,,... ,.,. - Barb Brennen Herman Brown. ..... ,,.... J ack Blumlo Mr. Clark. .. --- .- - ..... Dean Hadcock Genevia ..,....,.. .,. -- Helen Henry Lucille Clark . .... . .... .- ,Kay O'Keefe Mrs. Clark. .... . .......... Jeanette Maine Prompter ...... . - ........... Sally Carman This play, as the other, was directed by Harry Graves Miller and Wilbur C. Huber. Last, but by no means least, we have the yearly mystery play, The Scarecrow Creeps. Blood-chilling and hair-raising scenes held the audience in their seats throughout the whole performance. No better cast could be asked for than the following: Norma Gage ....,. ,... , ,Virginia Childs Adelaide Ann J aenichen Kenneth Gage. ..... Thaddeus Kostrzewa Earl Karan Amelie Gage, Joan Oppermarm, Pat Bates Roderick Gage-- -Don Allison, Floyd Clark Perry Gage .... .,.... .,Y. . . - -.Bob Mitts Annable Gage .... Josephine Jarzabkowski Sally Carman Aunt Zinnia Washington-- Betty Treanor Trailing Arbutus . .- .... - Dick Whitney Le Roy Englehart Maudie Hobbs .... .,.... L aynor Nover Laura Jean Barnum Adam Throgg ...... ..........,. T om Bush Prompter ...... . ..... .... J eanette Maine This play was also directed by Messrs. Miller and Huber, with the assistance of Dick Cronk. It was also a huge success. This year, instead of having four three-act plays, three three-act plays and four one-act plays were given under the general direction of Harry G. Miller and W. C. Huber. The first of which was Two Crooks and a Lady, by Eugene Pillot. The cast follows: Miller. ..... ...... . .... R obert James Burt Lucille ...... ---- ...... .- Lorrine Zolinski Miss Simms Vane .- - . .... Joyce Krabbe Miss Jones ...... -- ........ Marion List Police Inspector ,... .-. .... Morris Lueder Carrity .,..,. .,.... - - ..., George Stierle The play was directed by Floyd Clark. The second was A Marriage Proposal, by Anton Tchekoff. It was directed by Suel Sheldon, assisted by Jean Morley. The cast follows: Stepan Stepanvitch Ichubukov Donold Burns Natalie Stepanova ...... Dorothy Carter Ivan Vassiliyitch ...... ...-., . - -. Bill Prine The third in this series of hits was Fare- well, Cruel World, by Alden Kimball. The characters are: sag., 09' Sally Lou Smith .... .... - - Margo Ernst Annabel Withers ...... .-,, Elsie Wyman Charlie Hunt ...... ...... . - Jack Blumlo The pupil director was Barbra Morley. The fourth and last of the season was 'iThe Mayor and the Manicure. The char- acters were: His Honor Mayor Otis Milford Dean Hadcock Wallie Milford .--- .... Robert Lieberman Bob Swoverland Genevieve LeClair.- , ..,.. ,,,., , Pat Bates Betty Kushon Ruth Foster .-.. .--. .... Dorothy Johnson 1 It was directed by Sally Carman as pupil director. This play ended the year with a bang. We have come to the end of our play re- view for this year and will see you again soon. Once again may We compliment the directors, Mr. Harry Graves Miller and Mr. Wilbur C. Huber. E. J. Learned, Jr. PF lk HCP!! Occupational Information Club N THE days of the Village Blacksmithi' there were only a few occupations, and children coming from school could look in at the open doors and see most of them. Now, there are thousands of occupations and most of the factories and offices have no ad- mittance or for employees onlyv signs on the doors so that it is difiicult to really know what workers do and how they do it. In order to keep up with these modern trends the Occupational Information Club has grown out of the guidance classes. The aim of the club is to give the members knowledge of the occupations offered in Saginaw. There are charts placed on the walls listing the occupations in this city. The club members that are interested in the different occupations put their names after the ones they are inter- ested in. After there are suiiicient names after a certain occupation, they have a speaker come and talk to them on that vocation. This is a comparatively new club and they have not had many speakers as yet. Mr. Lewis, who is the head of the club, plans to have speakers come to talk to them at four o'clock. This club has high aims in helping the boys and girls find out what occupational opportunities are oifered in Saginaw. It can be highly recommended that this club be car- ried on in all guidance classes for years to come. Bob Burt +Pt34I4 - THE ANNUAL REFLECTOR Q an '35 is Vocal Music Department Continued from page 31 Norwegian Nights. In the former you saw Mr. Huber taking the part of Scrooge, Bob McLeod as Bob Cratchit, Carolyn Hammel as Mrs. Cratchit and Billy Gatz as Tiny Tim. Others in it were: Bill Evans, Alan Alcorn, Dona Jacob, Lucille Voss, Lila and Alice Nott, Jean McNicoll, Shirley Taylor, Barbara Brueck, Irene Francisco, Lois Ecarius, Mary Louise Ward, Billy Ahrens, Virginia Boyer, Earl Stevens, Don Stiener, Herbert Speerstra, Betty Voelker. In the operetta, Norwegian Nights, the leads were given to Alan Alcorn and Lois Ecarius. They were splendidly supported by Bob McLeod, Alfred Wesson, June Packard, Jack Weston, William Hanson, Howard Jacobi, Floyd Clark, Jean McNicoll, Shirley Taylor, Barbara Brueck, Don Wagle, Marshall LaLonde, Gale Mead, Alfred Zaul, Willard Stevens, Patricia Brown, Joan Bromm, Ted Wagle, Alice Nott, and Lorraine Bruce. Of course there were, as usual, the colorful choruses which added to the success of the operetta. This operetta was accompanied by Marion Carter, Stanley Sims and Saginaw High's orchestra. Assistance back stage which Mrs. Ulman greatly appreciated, Was given by Lucille Voss, Morris Lueder, Henry Moore, Don and Jack Allison, and Burnell Loder. Much work has also been done by the Girls Glee, Boys' Glee and Madrigal Club. These activities have given each person of the music department a chance to show what they have earned in the music classes. We wish to thank Mrs. Ulman for the wonderful work she has accomplished and hope that you have enjoyed the many peformances given by the music department. Pk Ili PK Bk Your Art Department Did you know that we have had four art teachers Within the last year? The Erst was our beloved Miss Austin who was taken ill. Then came Miss Howell and later Miss Win- ston. The rumor was passed around that We were to have a Miss Crawford from the art school at the University of Michigan. She came in April to be with us the rest of the year. Never before have we seen such originality and activity in the art department. It is not Work but play and joy and fun. We are us- ing many mediums-pencil, crayon, colored chalk, watercolor, tempera, finger paint, clay, and oil paint. With these and others we create many grand compositions which are on exhibition in our art gallery. Ninth grade artists are making life sketch- es from a real model. Work has been started recently on murals which will depict the past, present and future of the city of Saginaw. We are very busy and happy in our art studio and We join Miss Crawford in Welcom- ing others. Marilyn Stipe PRESS ROOM OF PRINTING SHOP +f35I+ THE ANNUAL REFLECTOR fi 9 fi wa vga BGA COMPOSING ROOM OF PRINTING SHOP Printing RINTING, as a school subject, ranks in im- portance vvith other school subjects, for its educational value is far greater than the technical knowledge it imparts. Its combination of mental and manipulative work gives it the broadest possible appeal to students, and its practical advantages to the school organization are of special interest to to every school member. Printing is so inex- tricably woven into the fabric of our daily lives that to study it is to understand one of the most vital social forces of today. Printing is unlimited in its educational and social influence and is closely allied with the other work of the school. The printing of tickets, posters and pro- grams for school theatricals, dances and par- ties, the publication of a school paper-these are things in which the students take a lively interest. The varied aspects of school printshop work such as composition, art work, proof- reading and presswork, provide an outlet for many diverse talents and abilities. The for- mation of habits of accuracy, thoroughness and perseverance is encouraged by the neces- sity for these qualities in producing good printing. These habits acquired in the print- shop are important contributions to success. This Annual Reflector, like those of pre- ceding years, is a product of the printing de- partment directed by Mr. John Distler. The following eighth and ninth grade boys deserve much credit for their part of the work: John ruskotter, Harry Ciszewski, Dale Hill, Do ld Marsden, Earl Mc Fee, Edgar Maier, on Mc Innis, Walter Rackel, Sam Restiiojl Kenneth Scobie, Richard Wolpert, Howard' Adair, Walter Berger, Billy Billow, Theoddre Billy, Anthony Grzesiak, John Harepiiski, Wayne Hedden, Edward J arlock, Richards Kerns, Norman Kerns, Joe Kings- bury, Tony Lagalo, Bob Marker, Chester Mazur, George Mickey, Henry Moore, Louis Nigl, Arthur Schmidt, Bernard Twarozynski, Robt. Veremis, Lester Crowley, Wilton Camp- bell, Robt. Cox, Sam Carter, Horner Dawson, Howard Elliott, Osborne Johnson, Calvin Knights, Bob La Cross, Morris Lockwood, James Maine, Jas. Martin, Stanley Baldys, Duane Beck, Joe Berghoff, Clayton Bittner, Norman Bunzow, Bob Carpenter, Thaddieus Cobb, Jr. Colpean, Jesse Encisco, Albert Godo, Tom Grell, John J ames,Burnell Loder, Harry Morse, Ray Perry,J ohnPrueter,J ack Richards, Arthur Jennings, Harvie Schneider, Frank Sherman, Clyde Hines, Bill Reimers, Horace Booker, Robert Cudney, Lauren Mertz, Har- old Salgask, James Prindle. Ik Pk ill Dk Al Riordian: Between us, my father and I know everything in the world. Lois Ecarius: All right, then, smarty, where's Patagonia? Al: Well, that's one of the questions my father knows. +i36l4 - n T1-IE ANNUAL REFLECTOR .... fe,-5 ..... cEN'rRAL's BAND Band HIS year Central Junior's band has done much to pep up our school activities and give us the kind of music we like to hear. They have played for us at many of our assemblies, and P.T.A. meetings, school plays. The spectators at the gym exhibition were kept entertained by the band's peppy music. The band was honored to be asked to per- forrln in the first Valley Band Festival on May 20t . We can only hope that we will have as good a band next year as we have been for- tunate to have this year. Band Personnel Piccolo: Anna Casertana. E Flat Clarinet: Esther Eurick. Bassoon: James Storms. Clarinets: Edward Stitt, Patricia Fitz- gerald, Marna Stuart, Howard Jacobi, Elvira Butera, Cora Ehrlich, Francis Naess, Ted Stubert, Bob Mitts, Dorothy Bremer, Arlene Velenski, Norine Moran, Carol Butterfield, Darrel Mandelstam, Henry Moore, George Mickey, Robert Veremis, Dorothy Burk, Max- ine Pecha. Saxophones: Dale Hackett, Jack Lemon, Lucille Warner. Cornets: Jack Bruske, Charles Dickman, Geraldine Brown, Bob Strickland, Jack Wes- ton, Marget Manning, Ralph Kwiatkowski, Dick Judd, Stanley Burmeister, Peter Rose- wig, Bob Schultz. Trombones: Bob Leppert, Leland Rutter, Joe Kingsbury, Bill Cardy, Alberta Smith. Altos : Estella Brown, Junior Booth, Ray- mond Frost, Jack MacDonald, Malcolm Hama- ther, Richard Scheanwald, Betty Kuebler, Edmund Milczewski. Baritones: Erma London, Bob F eehley, Ervin Waack, Gale Mead. Basses: Gerald Lewis, Duane McAnny, Ray Chamberlain. Percussion: Stewart Francke, Gerald Wil- son, Eli Dater, and Warren Tucker. Sk all :if PK First Aid The First Aid Club meets every Monday at twelve o'clock, under the supervision of Mr. Beuthin, W. P. A. recreational supervisor. The officers are as follows: President, Flor- ence Lokinskig vice-president, Francis Dob- neyg secretary, Erwin Danilowicz. Other mem- bers are: Bette Crandall, Virginia Lee Phil- lips, Frank Haydon, Robert Foss, Jack Zim- merman and Thomas Grell. At each meeting last week's projects are reviewed. At the end of the hour the members of the club have an examination. If they pass this test, they receive a certificate giving them the right to help out when an accident occurs and the doctor has not yet arrived. The first two members to receive their first certiicate were Erwin Danilowicz and Frank Haydon. They have accomplished many projects this year and they believe their club will be of great assistance this summer. Wilhelmina Thorne +Pl37l4+- THE ANNUAL REFLECTOR is 9 6 K V60 naw nga CENTRAL'S ORCHESTRA Orchestra HIS year's orchestra could easily be call- ed the best one Central has known for some time. The orchestra, made up of thirty-nine members, has played many of the world's finest classics. Under Mr. Mathews' direction the students have acquired much skill in playing since the beginning of the year. Like the band it has played at many of our school activities. The band and orchestra gave two concerts of their own on February 2 and May 12, which were well received by large audiences. The orchestra has given much of its time for our enjoyment. The school appreciates all that the orchestra has done and hopes that it will go right on to bigger and better things. Orchestra Personnel Violins : Joe Merdler, Eugene Miller, Floyd Clark, Catherine Evans, Betty Jane Witt, Joe Wagle, Bob Severance, Naida Chernow, Alex Van Voorhees, Tom Kanonas, Hollean Ro- maine, Olive Chernow, Lillian Leitow, Em- magene Martin, Otto Beuthin, John Cobb, Thaddieus Cobb, Gloria Barris. Cellos: Stanley Sims, Marion Burden, Cecil Doster. Basses: Ted Wagle, Julia Berkner. Flutes: Elvira Butera. . Clarinets: William Schultz, Don Steiner, Rudolph Hetzner. Bassoon: William Ruffin. Cornets: Jack Bruske, Geraldine Brown, Charles Dickman. Trombones: Bob Leppert, Erma London, Genevieve Kent, Bill De Groat. French Horn: Ray Chamberlain, Richard Elsea. Percussion: Stewart Francke. Piano : Heln Ann Fox. Beatrice Mehleis PK if Pk 31 Girl Scouts The Girl Scouts of Troop 20 in Central, un- der the leadership of Mrs. Fred Busaid have already done many interesting and useful things. They have gone on hikes and parties on Christmas and many other occasions. Many toys and books have been sent to child- ren in the hospitals. The officers axe: Secretary, Kay Salcuy, treasurer, Katherine Wallis. First-class scouts are: Betty Crandall, Katherine Wallis, and Florence Lokinski, patrol leader. Second-class scouts are: Mildred Skopek and Ann Holden, patrol leader. Tenderfoot-class scouts are : Mary Ahrens, Ann Wallis, Nancy Holden and Kay Salcuy, patrol leader. Esther Reisig QGPISPIGIF After sending up six pitchers of water to a rather intoxicated guest, the hotel clerk became rather angry. Again a call came. What do you with so much ice water? he' asked. Are you taking a cold shower? No sher, hic, came the reply, My roomsh on ire. +i3814+ THE ANNUAL REFLECTOR Q wi '35 wa l 1. Archery Club learns about the bow. 2. Bill Honey draws a straight line. 3. Science classes study the water plant. 4. Central Junior Camera Club. 5. Cora Erhlick finishes her bow. 6. Clothing class. 7. Ruth Ryman learnsmachine sewing. 8. Sally Golden's bow will be smooth. 9. Pupils learn from movies. 10. In Science we do experiments. 11. Puppets are controlled by strings. 12. Copy 1s prepared by the typing classes. 13. Artist sketching. 14. We learn about telephones. +0i39Qb+ THE ANNUAL REFLECTOR Q R9 Typing Department HEN school began last September, many ofthe typing students were rath- er frightened at the thought of really learning how to type. We were first taught our home keys by Mr. Rhodes and Mr. Brown, and eventually learned the whole keyboard. Later we learned to center vertically and horizontally. We had five and ten-minute speed tests and learned to type a variety of personal and business letter styles. The second annual typing tournament for first year typing students was held with the purpose of encouraging students to increase their speed and improve their proof reading. Before the tournament was held, two ap- pointed representatives from each class formed a committee to decide on definite rules. As the annual Reflector goes to press, we find the tournament limited to four girls, Lois Ecarius, Myra Kliefoth, Beatrice Mehleis, and Anita Dinse. Individual typing awards consisting of progress cards and 20, 30, 40, and 50, words per-minute-seals were given. These seals represent the progress and ability of students. All Reflector typing was done by students in the journalism class. Those students are: Jean Krieg, Ann Kreig, Dolores Kakoska, Beatrice Mehleis, and Jane Williams, and Esther Reisig. I Due to the limited facilities in Saginaw High School, students must have a C mark before they may be enrolled in typing Ill. Hence the great number of students in room 200 these nice spring days. Students with better than average ability typed work for Mr. Rhodes and the oflice. Such students are: Jean Krieg, Anne Krieg, Beatrice Mehleis, Myra Kliefoth, Anita Dinse, Dolores Kakoska, Barbara Dodge, Mary Kelly, Adelaide Jaenichen, Helen Henry, Dorothy Frenzel, Cora Ehrlich, Eileen List, Marion List, Al Riordan. Jeanette Maine, Thelma Ryder, Dorthea Zaft, Francis Naess, Norma Neindorf, Betty Brandt, Lois Ecarius, Hed- wig Scherzer, Marjorie Billmeier, Lorraine Fox, Irene Francisco, Adeline Pharis, Mar- garet Manning, Mary Louise Ward, Estella Brown, Charlene Kornack, and June Zim- merman. Esther Reisig IFPFIIHIII Never run your feet under any man's table if your conscience cramps your toes. l Ml-row tw The Maintenance Staff Don't let this large title bother or Hight- en you. lt is just another name for the people who work taking care of Central. These people are Hattie Wiechmann, the caretaker of the cafeteria and Anna Reynolds, the laundress. The janitors, headed by Wil- liam Deetz, includes Louis Brackley, George Hoedel, Jerry Lachapelle, and George Thomp- son. The two firemen are Louis Martin and John Stimpson. James Murray and Carl Phil- lips are the engineers. The students probably don't realize it, but the janitors work hard and will continue to do so. Although the Funfest usually provides a lot of fun, the janitors have nothing but work to do after it is over. A ' .....,, N , . U if-fi -. - it Y .,.. -ff' 330: -9 f:43. f- :-:,.': '- ..... ...f:sg sasisgsgsg:-:W -'I-:' ::a1-5:2 ,g - .fi1 H 'is11::'- -'::. 1 -:P -F l , .eff-Lf'-1 -----. f . 1 gr 2' . f- - . .... zz, -'--- . .1 ' 1 u if 2 sa , . . - , nfs-'ff ..... ilffef' '25 ' .- . The cafeteria is a large place for one per- son to handle, but Hattie Wiechmann takes care of the job very Well. All the laundry work done in Central is under the supervision of Anna Reynolds and it is always nicely laundered when it returns. If it weren't for the Bremen and engineers, Central wouldn't be comfortable in winter as it is. They take care of the furnaces and the engineering part of Central. From now on let's try to make it easier for the Maintenance Staff. We can help by keeping the halls and cafeteria clean. When you use a towel or anything that has to be laundered try not to get it too dirty. Unzy Krieg if '- 1: J. Raymond Krohn: fin his seedstorej. I guarantee my seeds. If they don't grow bring them back and I'1l give you some more. Pk 34 if il' Sergeant Joe Grant: Captain Sirich, the enemy is laying down a barrage. Captain Sirich: Well, pick it up. -'fPi40l4 - THE ANNUAL REFLECTOR IQOCK Athletics The Big 6 Starting at the top and going clockwise: Johnson, Kelly, Beck, Miles, Kubik, and Judd. These six players were coach Stoner's standbys and were the backbone of the cham- pionship team. 9th Gracle Intramural Basketball Champs Standing, left to right: Williams, Crowley, Campbell, Merdler. Sitting, left to rihtz Lueder, Thompson, Ceja, Ledke. 8th Grade Intramural Basketball Champs Standing, left to right: Roberts, Wolpert, and Blake. Seated: McDonald, Maier, Scott and Butts. For players having only one year of basket- ball experience these boys Were tops in their class and deserve all the credit given them. 7th Grade Intramural Basketball Champs Standing, left to right: Clark and Polaske. Seated, left to right: Zamidia, MacCrea, Updegraife, Rupp. Starting out for the Hrst year in basket- ball these boys were praised both by their coach and admirers for their playing. l -'Wlf41I4+- , HE ANNUAL REFLECTOR fl vw IW Liglitweights Top, left to right: Kubik, Taylor, Rosewig. Kelley, Berger. Seated, left to right: Beck, Miles, Johnson, Judd, Tucker. Heavyweight Basketball Top: C. Thompson, manager. Bob Fraker, Ted Billy, Bob Ohmer, Bill Kerrigan and captain Marsh Longtain. Lower: Coach Roush, Cliff Clark, Ray Andrade, Stew Francke, Bill Evans, and Chuck Stephens. Girls Volleyball Team Top: Evelyn Washington, Jane Williams, Elaine Slater, Geraldine Brown, Krate Rohde, Hedwig Scherzer, Marge Beyer. Second: Evelyn Aldrich, Betty Jane Dailey, Noami Botwright, Marie Pickleman, Vivian Markhart, Nancy Gleason, Gertrude Pringle. Bottom : Leona Michalski, Elizabeth Smith, Evelyn Fiegel, Marna Stuart, Jose- phine J arzabkowski, Esther Hardt, Laura Jean Barnum. Soccer Team Top: Jonathan Williams, Al Gatowka, Cecil Thompson, Bill Ankoviak, Wayne Hed- den, Ed Stitt, Horace Booker, Al Robins, Solo- mon Stewart, John Crawford, and captain Bob Johnson. Bottom: Bob Tucker, Herbert Williams, Charles Scott, Dave Palmer, Walt Jean, John Prueter, and the Wild Horse of Backwood Talesv Bill Evans. -'fP4f42l'4+- THE ANNUAL REFLECTO an 545, IGN' 9th Grade Intramural Team Top, left to right: Patricia Fitzgerald, Evelyn Suifety, Betty Sawatski, Rosemary James, Vivian Markhart, Dorothy Bremer. Front row: Evelyn Hall, Betty Tift, Mary Johnson, Helen Ecker, Norine Moran, Laura Jean Barnum 8th Grade Intramural Team Standing, left to right: Idella Taylor, Leslie Hughes, Mary Davis, Dorothy Behm, Jane Nielsen. ' Sitting: Ruth Schultz, Bernice Peshiek, Margaret Barns, June Bailey, Phyllis Sher- win, Helen Brassaw, Elda Haas. Girls 9th Grade Badminton Standing, left to right: Evelyn Aldrich, Elaine Arnst, Adeline Pharis, Betty Lennox, Gertrude Pringle. Sitting: Betty Remensnyder, L. B. Daniel, Victoria Wrona, Jane Williams, Doris Am- mon, Esther Hardt, Jean McNicoll. 7th Grade Intramural Teams Standing, left to right: Betty Cromwell, Marion Stevenson, Jean Howe, Alma Esckil- sen, Mary Cooper, Betty Lewis. Sitting: Mary Jane Miller, Revena Hart, Maggie Porterfield, Inez Tillman, Willette Bond, Pearl Watson. -0f43I+ THE ANNUAL REFLECTOR 9 will E5 MN, 1939 Sports Parade ENEATH the gaudy and inspiring purple and gold colors of Central High school, many an exciting sport event took place during the 1939 season. Enthusiasm for athletic contests was intensified to a greater degree by fair play and natural athletic ability that was prevalent throughout these contests. Our school was not to be denied their share of the glory allotted to the four schools. Central Junior was proud of their boys who went out to do their best for good old Central Junior. Lightweight Basketball Coach W. E. Stoner, as always, turned out a good lightweight team. These boys were: Captain Dick Judd, Ed Baldy Kelly, Alan Miles, Lyle Kubik The Midget Sparkplug, Duane Beck, Robert Tucker, Pete Rosewig, Ed Johnson, Russ Taylor, and Wally Berger. They responded to the call and easily won the championship. They won nine games and lost one. The one defeat was at the hands of Webber. These boys all won letters. Heavyweight Basketball Central heavyweights, under Coach Ken- neth Roush, stepped out into the lead in the heavyweight basketball division and were never headed. Webber pulled up to a tie in the middle of the year and came on to tie again as the season ended. Central finished winning seven and losing two games. The tenth game of the season was not played due to seven of the Central squad of ten being in bed with the flu Mainstays of the team were: Captain Marshall Longtain, Stewart Francke, and Bill Kerrigan. Soccer The soccer team did fairly well this year. There were quite a few boys on the team who liked and enjoyed playing soccer. They won three games, lost two, tied one, which does not indicate how well they could play soccer. With the exception of Captain Bob Johnson and Al Robins, all the rest lacked experience which probably was a deciding factor in not winning higher than second place. The letter winners were: Warren Tucker, Ed Stitt, Ted Jackson, Al Gatowka, Wayne Hedden, Herb Williams, John Crawford, David Palmer, Bob Johnson, Jonathan Williams, Al Robins, Sol- oman Steward, Horace Booker, Bill Evans, Chuck Stevens, Charles Scott, Robert Tuck- er, Bill Ankoviak, John Prueter, Walter Jean, Cecil Thompson, Ed Kelly. Intramural Basketball intramural basketball games were held during the winter months for entertainment and to keep boys from loitering around the halls at noon, also for the benefit of those that do not go home for lunch. Cecil Thomp- son's team won first place in the ninth-grade division, winning eight games while dropping one. Charles Scott's team won the cham- pionship in the eighth grade, and Updegraff's team in the seventh grade division. Again fair play and good will were prevalent in these games. Girls' Athletics Although the Girls' Volleyball team had to be content with a cellar position, they pro- vided many a thrill for us student spectators. Letter winners were, Evelyn Washington, Jane Williams, Elaine Slater, Kate Rohde, Geraldine Brown, Hedwig Scherzer, Marge Beyer, Evelyn Aldrich, Betty Jean Daily, Naomi Botwright, Evelyn Fiegle, Marna Stuart, Nancy Gleason, Elizabeth Smith, Josephine Jarzabkowski, Ester Hardt, We have tried to serve you efficiently this year and enjoyed doing so. We sign off for 1939 with the track meet coming up. We rest assured that Central will walk away in un- daunted glory and a very victorious 1939 Sports Parade. Jonathan Scoop Williams DK if 214 :lf Oh, mummy, said Johnny, the ladder has fallen in the yardf' Who has knocked it down? asked his mother. I have. Run along at once and tell your daddy. But daddy knows, he's hanging from the upstairs window, said Johnny. JF Pk SK Ik Mr. Adsitt is explaining the rule of sub- traction to Yvonne Lilmann. Yvonne does not understand. Mr. Adsitt: When you have four chops on your plate and eat four what will then re- main ? Yvonne: Potatoes 'Wl44lf4+'- THE ANNUAL REFLECTOR Q was new 1. King and Queen of the Funfest-Clifford Clark and Kay O'-Keefe. 2. Making Puppets. 3. Gathering and stapling the monthly Reflector. 4. Professor Quiz at the Latin Club. 5. The Stage Crew cleans up. 6. At Christmas we remember the needy. 7. Girl Reserves. 8. Road- masters Club. 9. Reflector journalists plan picture lay-out for the Annual. 10. A biscuit lesson. 11. Good meals are served in our cafeteria. 12.d Igoadlgasteirs Club repair and give away toys at Christmas. 13. The Play--back stage. 14. After the printing. type must be cleaned an istri ute . +'i45l4+- THE ANNUAL REFLECTOR qffi Ml -.ap IU- The Stage Crew The stage crew, which is under the direc- tion of Messrs. Miller and Huber, is a group of boys without which a play in the auditorium could not be staged. A majority of them join at the beginning of the year and are soon transformed into a smooth-working machine which does the work behind the scenes of an auditorium play. The day before the play the boys meet on the stage at four o'clock and set stage, i.e.,,set up the flats which you see as a room in a house, a scene in a garden, or a scene in the cold, bleak mountains of Norway. The day of the show the boys are excused from fourth and fifth-hour classes where they meet back- stage.There the electrician checks his circuits, property man checks his props and the set properties are put in place. Saturday morning the boys again gather and strike set, that is, take it down. If you saw The Scarecrow Creeps you probably wondered how the effects were pro- duced. First the thunder. This is caused by shaking a long sheet of metal at the bottom. The lightning was made by what is known as the carbon and file method. A bunch light is connected up but the circuit is broken. On one end of the break is a iile and a stick of carbon on the other. When the carbon is rub- bed on the ile, it ilashes the light in a real- istic manner. The members of the crew are: Stage man- ger, Morris Luederg assistant stage manager, Donald Allison, stagemen, Jack Allison, Bur- nell Loder, Allen Alcorn. Henry Moore, Dick Whitney, Nelson Joyner, Bob Gilman, Marion Kostrzewa and Wayne Hedden. Dick Whitney '41 if 114 if Latin Club Throughout the year one of Central's most interesting and active clubs has been carried on under the capable supervision of Mr. Etkind. Picnics, sleighrides, and other social activities have been enjoyed. The officers of the club, elected under Roman titles, are the following: Consulesz Barbara Morley, Janet Stewart, Stewart Francke, Al Riordan. Aediles: Elton Fry, Virginia Childs, Adeline Pharis, Scriba: Marjorie Bilhneier. Praetores: Joseph Merdler, Eillen List. Indices: Adeline Pharis, Al Riordan The club meets every Tuesday after school. Each meeting is divided in two parts, the busi- ness meeting and educational program. The aediles alternate in taking charge of the pro- gram. At the business meeting activities of the club are discussed and plans made. When the business meeting is adjourned, the aedile in charge presents the program plan- ned. for the meeting which usually consists of Latinlsongs, reports, or some other kind of entertainment. A banquet was given on Tuesday,May 23rd. The members came dressed as Gods or Godesses. At the banquet a loving cup was presented to the one who has contributed the most to the club. Points are given to the members for various activities such as: Committees, reports, games, winning games, miscellaneous, work, etc. The person with the most points will receive the cup. Virginia Kolhagen il if ii if Archery Club The archery club meets on Wednesday and Friday noon in the work shop, under the leadership of Mr. Darrell Milsteadg a W.P.A. recreational director. The main activity of the club is making bow and arrows and learn- ing to shoot them. They are planning on enter- ing a city-wide tournament. As yet they have had no practice in shootingdue to the largeness of the club. The officers are: President, William Char- rey, vice-president and secretary, Dona War- nemuende, reporter, Duane DePlonty. The members are as follows: Cora Ehrlich, Mau- rice Wade, J ack Zimmerman, Allen William- son, Jack Teausch, Ted Stouber, Ray Riedel Jack Pomerville, Tom Pardon, Robert Martin, George McDonald, Henry Makarewicz, Ralph Martin, Harry Morse, John Moritz, Bill Arm- strong, Julian Ayala, Billy Billow, Tony Bar- nese, Robert Douglas, William Tehiman, Al- bert Fowler, Sally Gollin, Frank Haydon, Les- ter Ferman, John Kish, Kosmos Kastros, Al- bert Kelly, Donald Loomis, Gerald Lewis, Gene Lewis, William Charrey, Duane DePlonty Dona Warnemuende, Robert Voss, and Gret- chen Hieder. Maxine Lewis iilfkllr Mike: Get up, Pat, the ships on fire. Pat Qdreamilyj That's all right, Mike, it's on water, too. -'ei46l4 - THE ANNUAL REFLECTOR 9 sg, 'il-Fl IG' wg., Receipts and Expenditures of Central Junor High School Fund, January to May, 1939 RECEIPTS 22 Gillman Brothers, iishpond prizes--. ...... 35.91 January 22. Book-of-the-Month Club, monthly books-- 2.85 1, Balance on hsiid ,--. ,--. ,,. . , --. --5203.33 22. Eoulbleday One-Dol-lar Book Club, monthly 13. Deposited, tic ets --. .- -.. . . 00 .--. --. .---. .- -..--------- -- . ----. ..- 1.09 26, Play and basketball .---- --- . -- - . 85.00 24. Frank Fulkersin, Little Men ---- .-,- .--- -- 10.00 Sm 27. American. Type Founders Sales Corporation, ,mary DISBURSEMENTS 27. iiftliiaitiiiiltifeigiz'12,i.s.y'.5.11i.s.1.aiiQi iii? , 27. eal Pictures orporation Mic ey's Ad- Francke s Orchestra, school dance - .-..--- 8.00 ,, ,. - ' ,, .. . Barnum's Greixnhiyuse, iiowers for pecha, 450 :fi:t1151sZi1jt,,B shes In the Woods' Tammg 7 00 Massey, Barr, es er. ---- .. --.- .. ...... --. . - ' ' ' McGee-Finlay, emblems for yell leaders .-- 5.85 27 Rallway Express, funfest ' ' 511 Denngon Comany, 19 copies of The Scare- 9 50 Total Disbursements 187.13 crow reeps ----- . ----- . ..... ..-.- . -. - Frank Fulkersin, The Lady of the Lake -. 12.50 Balance OH hand March 1' 1939 330314 William Olson, basketball referee- -..- -.-- - 3. 00 RECEIPTS Charles Coulter, baskegbag referee ---- -- March Walter H. Baker, play oo s-- ------ . ---- . . William Olson, basketball referee-- . --.-. .- 3.00 125' gZlac1Eie3nF1G?lug.esE ' ' ' ' Charles Coulter, basketball referee . ------- 3.00 24' Deposited' i t e '-ii- ffl ' 1 Q 18600 Ideal Picture Corp., Beethoven, Mendelsohn, 3 75 ' p ' P C ur S' Sc 00 n ' proiec ' Under Control ----- -----.-.. . ..... . - -- - S846 89 Cash, bus driver . ...--- - ----------. 10 00 DISBURSEMENTS ' Orem and Son, radio equipment .----.. .- -. 9.30 March TheW0r1dA1manaCvb00k4--- ---- ---- ---- - - L10 Board of Education, janitorial services --- 1.50 Doubleday One-Dollar Book Club, monthly Walz Hardware Comqanyy play material-U - 1-71 bof-Ik --- --- - -.-- ----- - - A---- --- '-- 1-09 Gellman Bros. , Funfest prizes --- ------- 3.92 Umtad Stages P91611 C9 sta?1er -: ---- '--- i T. S. Dennison Company, ten posters for Boar of E ucation Jamtoria services S C P 1 50 1 - ---- ' carecrow ree s . -.--- . ----- ,... ------- . E-f01i'f1ft?e'M8gth CEE: fggffent books- -- IWalz Hgglware, material for next play. .- 1.35 - ea lc We VP-r V ---- --- ---- ' iving erican Art,Fe ruary selections-- 2.67 S89 85 Willis Music Company, Music for Mrs. Ul- ' man ---- .--- . ------ --. -- .- .---- ----. 1.86 Balance on hand February 11 1939 ----- ---- 5314-57 Board of Egucation, telephone Sells . .----. 1.25 13. Superinten ent of Documents, ashington, RECEIPFS D.C , Stories of America, second series-., 4.00 Febfgaiy h d S314 57 13 Lowe and Campbell basketball figure, en- 1. aance on an -.-------- . -..---. .. .... --- . graving .- - ------ - ----. .--..-..- ..---- 5.00 9. Deposited, musicale, picture, project, basket- 16 S. S. Kresge Co , 3 pr. calipers for Archery 1.21 ball game .----. ------ ------ - . .-- . .. .-- .. - 141.00 16 McGee and Finlay Co., one soft ball for Fun 25. Deposited, Hi-Y, project, picture, party .-.. 62.00 Fest prize .--- - .-.----.-- -- . ---..-----. --- 1.25 EE? 17 C. McLeod, P. T. A. change from ticket - 1 d. ---- .--. .-..-. .-...- 100. F b DISBURSEMENTS 17 tl?arZi?t?Teachers, Tgckeig funds ---- 236.22 9 Y'-1a1'.Y 21 inn and Company, lnves. oc. cience ---- 1.15 Ideal Pictures Corp., Jan. 23rd, picture .--- 3.75 21 Ideal Pictures Corp., Mickey's Surprise .--- 3.00 Y. M. C. A. Motion Picture Bureau, movies 2.00 21 Walter H. Baker Company, royalty on Hap- Ralph Spiekermann, bus service. ---- . .- -. - 10.00 4 py Days --,- , , ----- ----- , ---- ------ ----- 1 5 . 00 Walz Hardware, 18 keys .--- . .---. ---- . . . 2.70 24 Doyle Freight Lines, printing paper freight 2.43 Fulkersin Film Service, Abraham Lincoln 15.00 24 Walz Hardware, castors ------ . -.-- . ------ 4.50 Radgo Tube Distributers, repair equipment, 24. Phin Coodrich, show case ------,---- , ,--. - 2000 con enser.--. . ----- ---.- . ---. --.- . 3 .48 25. Board of Education, project .---.. -------.- 2 1.50 United States Pencil Co., 2 gross pencils.- 6.11 29. Board of Education, 200 New Story of Light, Board of Education, project .-.. ----- . -- . - 19.00 four Grade School Project Charts . ------ 5.40 George Winegarden, basketball referee 3.00 29. Doubleday One-Dollar Book Club, monthly Charles Coulter, basketball referee - - .--. 3.00 book ------ . ----, -,--- , ,-,--. ------,---.- - - 1.09 The'Educatioal Screen, magazine ------ -- 2.00 29 Book-of-the-Month Club, monthly book --.- 2.60 National Occupational Conference .--.---- . 2.17 29 Living American Art, Inc., March modern Walter Luebkert, Fun Fest prizes --------- 25.00 art pictures ------ , --.-----. ---- . - -. --.- . 2.64 Saginaw Motor Coach Company, bus trans- 29 Harry T. Dent, picture framing ------ ------ 1 3.85 portatlon ..-.......-.----- -- --. .--. . -.-- . 3.00 30. The Dudley Paper Co., paper for Reiiector 78.12 Leonard Francke, orchestra for tea dance 8.00 30. Cash, one set of bulbs for picture machine 4.00 gennison Cgmpagy, addgzional pgay books-- 2.00 30. E. E. Huntzinger, pictures -,---- , ,-,- - ,- ,, 206.74 3 Z' - - mZ1'1Tf '152nS.fEf'inZ.lli? Biliiiwifz, 'iiiiiii 745-69 Adsitt, Wilkinson, Guilford, Green .--. -- 11.75 Balance an hand April 1, 1939 ---. - - ---. 35101.20 - Pf47flH - THE ANNUAL REFLECTOR O -9' IGH April RECEIPTS Story of a Cowboy, J ack and J ill, Rose in 1. Balance on hand -M-M--M--3101.20 Bloom, and Young Trailers. There are 1. Deposited, pictures,gym ex, school fund .... 245.00 many other excellent Ones- If .YOU Would be 5. Deposited,piqtures, schoplfund, ,.... 1 ..... 110.00 interested in more books of adventure or 21- DGP0S1'fed, P1Ct11reS, H1-Y, Pr0JeCt. Plfrtllre lively action, either your English teacher or Show '- ' ' L500 Mrs. Cubbage would be glad to help you. 3691.20 F th - - - - Apr, DISBURSEMENTS the fist biOiipilftiiiiiinriCtjfillfiliiiilflvolivfi tif QQ 5. Board of Education, telephone calls .... . 31.95 Peggf' C0VeI'5 the Newsf, and Peggy C0Ve1'S 5. Time, 1 yr. subscription to magazine . ....... 5.00 Washington. These books are about a young 2- 11?Ia1'HU!H'S gfeeHh0HieLf1IOWBfS B- 10-50 girl who gets ajoh witha newspaper and tells ' Hiifvtain Ompary' nsung ewes y -90 of her many thrilling experiences as a news- ' A ' ' ' ' ' 5.00 paperwoman. There are also some other inter- 8. Shoen's Miraclean, ten basketball suits ,--- 18. Board of Education, janitorial services 3.00 21. Doubleday One-Dollar Book Club, monthly book-- .... -- ..,. . .- - ...... . -. - 1.09 21. Huntzinger Picture Company, picture re- takes,--,---,--., - ,, ,... . .... ,---...-. 113.64 21. Board of Education, Project ...... --- .-. - 41.05 21. McGee Finlay, striking bag and platform, Chenile letters ----. .... .. .---- 3720 21. Harrison Beach, Symphony of Living' ,--- 14.00 24. Treasurer of the United States, pamphlets on Constitution, Art, Music, Bill of Rights-- 2.20 . Lowell Pencil Company, 3 gross pencils- -- 9.10 . L. J. Cartwright, photo supplies to date.--- 10.70 1.50 . Board of Education, janitorial services ..-. 1.50 . Seemann and Peters, 1 pt. Paralastic. ----- - .75 24 28 28. Charles E. White, play casts . - .-.- -- 28 28 3259.08 Balance on hand May 1, 1939 . ------ ..-. - - 8432.12 if 214 PK 214 Our Library How relaxing it is to go into the library and browse around among the books, select- ing just the book you want to suit your mood and taste. It may be a book of adventure, travel, sport, science, in fact about any sub- ject you are particularly interested in. You take your book out for a week or two, and when you have Hnished that book, you men- tally check up another experience to your list of interests. As we close this school year, we hope that the seventh and eighth graders will continue the same interest as we have had in reading the books in our library when school opens next fall. It is very encouraging for Mrs. Cubbage to have the pupils come in and ask for new books, which are not as yet in the library, be- cause if enough ask for the same book, she will order it. The good books now catalogued in our library are so numerous that if I had the space I could list many pages of them. Here is a list of books I would suggest for interesting adventure: Red Caps and Lilies, esting books on newspaper writing in our lib- rary. The students of Central appreciate the ex- cellent work of Mrs. Cubbage in the library department. She is always willing to help one and is known for her kindly smile that one never tires of. We shall always remember that many a long noon hour when we ate our lunch at school, has been whiled away, reading books in the quiet of Central's library. Pk Pk Pk 214 Puppet Club The Puppet Club meets every Thursday and Friday. The members are: ShirleyBrassaw, Alvin Pribbernow, Dorothy Lokinski, Herb Ross, Elaine Aldrich, Albert Walker, Joan Bruske, Gretchen Hieder, Richard Mielke, Glora Crandall, Edna Madison, William Mor- ton, Martha Scherzer, Dorothy Ried, Lorraine Lueder, Shirley Williams, Julia Berkner, Frances Habel, Marie Boettcher, Evelyn Chamberlain, Arlene Hunter, Beverly Zeing- man, Wardell Reynolds, Andrea Danbury, Elaine Cox, Shirley Bolger, Kathryn Ruff, Naida Chernow, Sara Mitchell, Beatrice Jay Russ, Beverly Powlers, Betty Jane Crandall, Patsy Smith, Betty Lou Rodgers, Olive Cher- now, Shirley Prueter, Sophia, Katsarelas, Walter Cain, Florence Lokinske, Elmer Ba- con, Amanda Bacon, Lois Wright, Peggy Haeska, Rosa Cobb, Avis Pococke, Rosalie Losch, Virginia Rigly. All of the girls have finished the iirst puppet and will be starting on the second or third. The Puppet Club held an exhibition at Saginaw High School to show just what they had done during the time they met. Jane Williams +N14S14+- 'HX THE ANNUAL REFLECTOR rqx 0191 U63-7 School Calendar SEPTEMBER 13. School days ! School days! Central's halls again resounded with the echo of many footsteps. SEPTEMBER 30. The annual :'Get Acquaintedu tea dance was held in the boys' gym at three-thirty. OCTOBER 13. Two days off While the faculty attend the M. E. A. NOVEMBER 23. The Hrst play of the year occurred. Do you remember Double Wedding? NOVEMBER 24. Thanksgiving brought a holiday. Over- eating caused several absences the follow- ing Monday. DECEMBER 22. We wonder why everyone looks and acts so happy today, but there is a reason- beginning of Christmas vacation! JANUARY 20. We witnessed the second success of Messrs. Huber and Miller-- Happy Days. FEBRUARY 9. A basketball game took place in the boys' gym. This one is mentioned in particular because free pencils were given away. FEBRUARY 17. A little late for St. Valentine's day but nevertheless we held our St. Valentine's day tea dance. FEBRUARY 28. Nearly everyone was absent today. Flu', sets the style. MARCH 17. It's here at last. The Jitterbug Funfestf' It lasted from 7 o'clock to ??'???'? MARCH 31. Both the boys and girls performed before parents and friends. For what? You've guessed it. The Gym-Ex. APRIL 14. Chairs move-eyes flashed-scarecrows Walk. Wow! The Scarecrow Creeps. APRIL 28. The ninth graders, with the assistance of a few seventh and eighth graders, gave the annual operettaf' Norwegian Nights, under the direction of Mrs. Ulman. MAY 4. The Hi-Y entertained the girls at a dance in the boys' gym. MAY 12. A spectacular event. The band and or- chestra gave their annual Spring Concert. MAY 23. Members ofthe Latin Club were Romans for a Dayj' and feasted Roman style in the cafeteria. MAY 25. Central Junior won its annual Track Meet this year with the Centralites show- ing speed and class in every division. JUNE 9. The pupils of Mrs. Ulman gave a splen- did performance in both the afternoon and evening in their second term concert. JUNE 16. School is over-are we glad ! Lucille Voss Sk rs wk ea: Nine-year-old Jimmie was sent to the drug store by his sister for a box of powder. What kind do you want? asked the chemist. Do you want the kind that goes off with a bang ? Naw, gimme the kind that goes on with a uf-fl p Sk 214 PF Pk Wifey: I heard a noise when you came in last night. Hubby: Perhaps it was the night falling. Wifey Or the day breaking. ..,,,.i 49 3544..-