Central High School - Centralia Yearbook (Bay City, MI)

Page 28 text:

MOTTO W Kathelene Boas, Chairman Q Carola Schweinsberg Florence Olsen Isabella Coyle Elizabeth J obson ss ,AJ SOCIAL COMMITTEE 5 if JIS' F' s r lrst emes er 'ai' Ralph Swan, Chairman Irma Bernthal Fannie Cap Irma Crampton Second Semester Ray Lewis, General Chairman Francis Klaassen, Entertainment Marion Moore Lillian Harris Florence Rhodes, Refreshments lan Bessie Rowell Elizabeth Seebeck STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Irma Crampton John Goscinski

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Committees of the Class of 1919 CLASS PLAY Alvin Myers Chairman I 5 'I 1 if f! , , . Elk? JM Herbert Galow Gwen Whitehouse Julia Grove Paul Leikert ' ' x A Myrtle Merritt CLASS PROPHECY Irma Crampton, Chairman Vera Yeoward Bertha Hutton CLASS HISTORY Paul Rehmus QUOTATIONS Lenore Rutzen, Chairman Francis Klaassen Leslie Bush Theodore White Caroline Levy CLASS WILL Raymond Lewis, Chairman Theda Phillips Laura Long Louis Favorite PHOTO COMMITTEE Ralph Swan, Chairman Cyril S. Kay Eunice Tyler Florence Rhodes Mary Stewart Morse Porter David Jacoby ANNOUNCEMENT COMMITTEE Nelda Close, chairman Blanche Davis John Goscinski Forrest Freeman Edwina Neubecker CHART COMMITTEE Florence Jennison, Chairman Elaine Wagner Ruth Price Marguerite Maxon Edna Brookhouse Arleen Effric Ruby Cowan Eva Thomas FLOWERS AND DECORATIONS Elsa Boehringer, Chairman Harold Hennigar Arthur Lukowski Bertha Hutton Irma Bernthal Florence Gates

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Ebe Class of 1919 President ...sh... - -. .... Otto Knechtel Vice President, . , -, -Florence Jennison Secretary ..,.. .,... M arjorie Snover Treasurer .e,. .... D exter Richardson Sgt.-at-Arms .,,t,,, ,. r,.,,......... Paul Leikert Honorary Members, Miss Julia Beese, Mr. W. L. German CLASS MOTTO Forward, Upward, Ever CLASS FLOWER Yellow Rose CLASS COLORS White and Yellow ELL, our four glorious years of' toil and endeavor have come to a final close. Never again will September's rising curtain disclose this splen- did group eager to begin the year's succession of triumphs. Our work has ended, only to begin. Although we may individually go on to greater things, never again can this triumphant unit work together. Our final year has proved a Htting climax to our previous three years of As usual, we were the first class to get under way last fall and the success. year's work has gloriously confirmed our judgment when we elected our officers No class has ever had an abler group of directors! We have held several parties during the year. The first was a sleigh-ride to the home of Miss Kathleen Boes. The second time, we were entertained by Miss Elsa Boehringer. Then, a glorious and joyous party was enjoyed when the class went to Saginaw, to the home of Miss Julia Beese, our enthusiastic honorary member. And then, in May, Mr. German's home was the scene of our hnal party and it was a tremendous success. But besides these parties we have done many other things which deserve special mention here. Notable among our successes are our peanut and candy sales which netted our treasury a neat sum. Next comes our class trial which so took the school by surprise and so delighted all who witnessed it. True to our reputation for originality our final event of the year was something never before attempted by any class-our banquet at the Wenonah Hotel. This event was an appropriate finale to the year. But now comes the final thought-tinged with sadness. Our splendid class, teeming with boundless enthusiasm, must lay down its resplendent gar- ments and dissolve its organization. But, in a larger sense, we cannot dissolve those inseparable bonds of friendship which link us, one with the other. Life, henceforward, is richer, and deeper for us because of the recollections to which we return in moments of solitude. The Class of 1919, though dead, yet lives in the minds and hearts of sixty-five splendid youths, bravely determined to wrest E i 'fx il'