Central High School - Centralia Yearbook (Bay City, MI) - Class of 1925 Page 1 of 180
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)§| : : : : : MM : : :« : : txm: : : « : : : : : (|g Slip (Enttralia J PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF BAY CITY CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL BAY CITY MICHIGAN rouMotc 'V IUOIJO ' i« ai J wi . P 54S50ON' 1925 ANNUAL SENIOR NUMBER VOLUME III I y y y y y : : : . : : : : : : : : y y : y :... y : : Foreword Honorary Members .................. 4 Dedication ........................ 5 Administration .................... 6 Faculty ........................... 7 The Staff.......................... 11 SENIORS— Class Committees ................ 11 Class Song ...................... 15 Junior Audubon Bird Society .... 94 lli-Y Club ................. 95 Oratorical Declamatory ......96 Distinguished Visitors ... ‘.Mi EXCHANGE ..................... 97 EDITORIALS ................... 98 DRAMA Class Officers ................ 16 Graduating Class .............. 17 Commencement Program .......... 11 Class .History ................ 42 Class Will .................... 44 Class Prophecy ................ 51 Valedictory' .................. 60 ALUMNIGRAMS— .............................. 61 “Captain Applejack” .............. 99 “Stop Thief” .....................100 “You and I ......................101 MUSIC Band ...........................10.9 Orchestra .......................109 Girls’ (iler Club ...............104 Boys’ Glee Club ................101 Music ...........................105 JUNIORS— The Class of 1926 ............ 65 Class Officers ............... 66 Ju Ju Jems ................... 68 SOPHOMORES— The Class of 1927 ............ 73 Class Officers ............... 74 Sophomore Snaps .............. 75 FRESHMEN— Fresh Cracks ................. 81 S( ICIETY— Agathos Chapter, National Honor Society .................... 87 C. C. Club ................... 88 Ecclesia ..................... 89 C. S. 1....................... 90 Council of Thirty ............ 91 Boot and Buskin .............. 92 ATHLETICS Foot Ball 107 State Men 109 Athletic Schedules . . 110 Basket Ball Ill Base Ball 112 Girls’ Swimming ... . 112 Girls’ Basket Ball 113 LITERARY The Trailing Arbutu; ; 115 The Mighty River ... 115 Loch invar lit. LAUGH SNAPSHOTS 40-64-67-102-1 OS CARTOONS .... 86-106-Jll FINIS 119 INDEX TO ADS 120 Paare 2 S foreword S The publication of this book completes the amalgamation of Eastern and Western. May this be the beginning of a new era of greater accomplishments for our school. ACKNOWLEDGMENT The Class of 1925 sincerely appreciates the guidance and aid of the Centralia Advisory Board— Miss Schroeder, Miss Marm, Mr. Ferris and Mr. Ten Eyck, without which this Annual could never have been published. fage s Page I iDe6ication C p To our Honorary Members MISS ELIZABETH SPARLING and MR. GLEN A. OMANS Whom we will always remember for their untiring patience and energy in providing the requisite ballast and aid in the planning and performing of our various activities and projects, this book is dedicated. G.L.JENHER 6 Jl OHANS CARVfK JULIA BCESS OUVS KILLAM AWES DAY GRACE PAYNE Patre fi a—m ?a«:e 7 I'aKt 8 Pagre 9 Vitft 10 IMMEDIATE STAFF Eclitor-in-Chief .. Business Manager Literary Advisor .... Art Advisor........... Business Advisor ____ Printing’ Advisor ... Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Assistant Editor .... Assistant Editor .... Joke Editor ......... Local Editor ........ Art Editor ........... Athletic Editor...... Exchange Editor ... Society Editor ....... Aluriinigrams ...... Typist............... ............ NORMAN HIGGS ......... MARTIN MULROY .. MISS MATHILDA SCHROEDER ... MISS WILHELM I. A MARM ........ MR. H. E. TEN EYCK .......... MR. E. G. FERRIS ............... WM. GAY ........CARL SCHWEINSBERG ......... NELLIE LA RUE ....... JANICE UEBERHORST ........LAURENCE GARTUNG ........... DOROTHY WILES ............ CLARE CARTER ...........HARRISON PLUM ......... ROBERT ROBINSON .......FREDERICK ROUECHE DOROTHY WILES, NEIL CRUMB .......... CLARA CATHCART I Florence Amstutz Proof Readers ...................... Thelma Panghorn I Fred Seidel CONTRIBUTING STAFF Literary Staff ISABELL BALLOU GERALDINE BUDDE RUSSELL BALLARD LUCILLE MORRIS WARREN SNOGREN FLORENCE AMSTUTZ THEODORE DOAN THELMA PANBORN LAWRENCE NEIL CRUMB DOROTHY SMITH FRED SEIDEL CATHERINE BELWORTHY HILDA SPINK CLARA CATHCART FRANCES SCHULTZ MARVEL HIGGS BALLARD Art Contributors CHAS. WILKINSON CLYDE PIERCE CLARE CARTER JEAN LEEMING DAVID FIVENSON HOWARD MITCHELL EDITH NEY MITCHELL BAIRD Assistant Typists FLORENCE VALLENDER FLORENCE WYLIE MARY BAERT PEARL WILHELM DAVID GIBSON HILMA SWEENEY 1'aK'e 13 (Llass Committees Photos Harold Schank ............ Chairman Fred Wilcox Newton Warren 8 Snapshots James Wilcox June Warren fi Will Delbert Montgomery ....... Chairman Janice Ueberhorst .... Genevieve Walk 8 Quotations Jean Leeming ............ Chairman Ethel Jacobson Florence Vallender Lillian Verity James McCormick Prophecy Russell Am r he in ....... Chairman Dorothy Ruhstorfer Catherine Cooper James Lendruni Q SENIOR WHIRL General Committee Billy Gay ........ General Chairman Karl Little ............. Financial Clare Carter, Chairman of Decorations and Booths Jean Leeming. Chairman of Vaudeville June Davenport .. Chairman of Posters Martin Mulroy....Chr. of Advertising History Thelma Gower..............Chairman Francis MacCauley Dorothy Wiles S Invitations, Rings and Pins Hilda Spink .............. Chairman Ruth Wesley Charles Wilkinson Clyde Pierce S Financial Committee Karl Little ................ Chairman James Lendruni Kdwin Aspin Glen Hause Clara Cat heart Jeanette Kessler Elizabeth Chisholm Candy Committee Helen Sennatt.............Chairman Kenneth MacLean Vera Nickel Beatrice McCormick Q PATRIOTIC ASSEMBLY Marion Turgeon Myrtle DeBats Q SENIOR PROM. Dillon Foss...................General Chairman June Davenport... .('hr. of Decorations Francis MacCauley. .Chr. of Entertain ment Thelma Gower... .Chr. of Refreshments Earl Little......Chr. of Advertising Page 14 (Hass Song Old friends to Central, far and wide Join our son — Here in class-rooms side by side We’ve worked and played along; And tho perfection’s not our boast, And still we’ve much to do, The thing that really means the most Is having friends so true. First Chorus So let us sing the praise of dear old Central High, The gang, and all we love the best. We’ll all join in and give a mighty cheer Up now. and make it ring ! Yelled Ua! Rah! Ua ! Ra ! Down the line they know that we are here, There is pep whenever we appear.— So if you're blue or lacking in a drive Just look us up at Central. The class of Twenty-five. Second Chorus And when we’ve left our pals and dear old Central High And stray away from friends and home. We’ll never forget the days gone by— Hark ! how the echo rings :— Sung Ua—Ka—Ra Ka- Tho we may be ever far apart, Still there’s warmth and friendship in the heart. You ask us why ! Why man, are you alive ? We’re from Central High School and the class of “25 Obe (tlass of 1925 OFFICERS William Gay Marcia Taylor Thelma Gower • Earl Little Erwin Crampton President Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Class Colors Blue and Silver Class blotto “No Path of Flowers Leads to Glory” rage 18 Class Slower Larkspur KENNETH ALLISON I II bite ! What is it ? VICTOR ABELS Aw. don’t bother me. RUSSELL AMRHEIN Lot’s get together on this, gang. Senior Flay 25; O Hara San; Chorus; Prophecy Committee; Council of Thirty ’21. 25; S’gt-at-Arms; Vice-Pres. Council of Thirty 25; Conference Delegate of Sophomore Class 25, Minstrel Show. Glee Club ’2S, ’21. FLORENCE AMSTUTZ I have to study. Ecclesia 25, Agathos 25, Centralia Proof Reader 25. EDWARD ANDREZJEWSKI Veit ! blit Votl see WILLIAM ANDERSON Come on. fellows, let’s fight.’’ Baseball 22, 25, 24, 25; Foot Ball 21, 22. 23, 24; Basket Ball 21, 22. ’23, 21; Track ’22, Agathos 25, Foot Ball Hop ’24 JOHN P. ARNOLD Oh ! Baby Doll Foot Ball 24, Base Ball 23, 24; Foot Ball Hop 24. HENRY G. ARNOLD Right now ?” Foot Ball ’24. Basket Ball ’23, ’24; Track ’21, 22, ’23; Foot Ball Hop 24. Pagre 17 I’agre 18 FRANCIS ASH “I’ve got to answer telephone. Glee Club 23, 24, 25; Chorus 22, 23; Senior Whirl 25, Minstrel Show 23, O Hara San ’21, Big Sister Mvement ’24, 25; Pan. EDWIN ASPIN l don't agree with you. Council of Thirty 22, ’23. MARGARET AUGER It makes me tired.” Chorus '22, 23, ’24; Junior Class Candy Committee. LOIS BARNETT “NVliat ?’ Ecclesia 23, 21; G. S. C. ’24, ’23; O Hara San, Christmas Pageant. HELEN ZIELINSKI A1 is a peach.' Chorus '22, ’23; Centralia Staff 24. MARY BAERT “I can't do that. Chorus ’22. ’23, 24; Big Sister Movement 24, 25. ALICE BECK Oh ! Stop that now !’ Junior Play 24, Senior Whirl, Orchestra 22. AGNES BENNETT “I'm so sorry.’’ Chorus, Orchestra. CASIMER BOKS No !” STERLING BOY DEN Who you going to take ?” Glee Club 24, 25; Chorus 21, 22: (.ouncil of Thirty 24, 25; Council’s Official Scrapper ’25, Opera O Hara San, Senior Whirl, Band 21, Christmas Pageant 23, Base Ball ’21, ’25; Reserve 23, Gym Exhibition ’22, 23, ’25. ALZORA BRUNNER Honestly ?” Chorus ’21, ’22. HELEN BRUNNER Where’s my book ?” Chorus 21, ’22. HELEN BUSH “I’m so thrilled !” GERALDINE BUDDE What did you get ?” Ecclesia 23, ’24, ’25; Treasurer ’24, Glee Club ’22, ’23, ’24; G. S. C. ’2L 25; Service Chr. 25, Centralia Staff 2- , Agathos, Junior Play ’21, Soph. Assembly Play ’23. LILLIAN BURKE Have you your shorthand for today ' Chorus ’22, 23. CLARE CARTER That’s my fatal fascination.” O’Hara San ’21. Minstrel Show ’23. Council of Thirty 24. ’25; Boot and Buskin ’21, ’25; Class Pres. 23, Foot Ball ’21, Glee Club ’23, ’21; You and I’’ ’25, Senior Play ’25, Junior Play ’24, St ape Manager, Whirl '25, Agathos 2. , Soph. Assn. Play ’23. Central Lit. Society 25. Pa ire 19 CLARA CATHCART Hey, Sennatt I Choru '-1, ’22, Junior Play Ticket Committee 25, Senior Send-Off Committee ’-I. Senior Finance Committee ’-L Senior Girls’ Party 21, Senior Whirl 2. Centralia Staff ’25. ELIZABETH CHISHOLM “Don’t get sarcastic. Basket Ball ’22, Chorus ’22, '2.H; Dues Committee '25, Decoration Committee for Senior Prom. GRACE CHURCH “Hurry up! Big Sister Movement. Senior Whirl. ELMER COHRS “Me and my boat O Hara San, Band ’22, 25; Glee Club ’22. ’25, ’21. LEONA COMPEAU Be yourself !' CATHERINE COOPER Oh! Beryl Centralia Staff ’24, ’25; G. S. C. ’22, ’25. ERWIN CRAMPTON “llow many tickets do you want? Football ’24, Senior Play, Juior Play, Junior Assembly Committee 24, S’gt-at-arms of Senior Class, S’gt-at-arms of Junior Class, Council of Thirty ’25, 24, 25, Treaurer of Council ’24, Council ol Thirty S’gt-at-Arms ’25, ’25; Senior Whirl, Business Manager ‘‘Y'ou and I”, Junior Class Representative to State Older Boys Conference. STANLEY CUMMINGS Hello. Girls. PlUfO 20 JUNE DAVENPORT That’s something I missed.' .1 Hop, Senior Prom, Chr. Dec. Committee '-• , G. S. C. 25, 21, 2.’); Swimming 21, 25; Basket Ball 25,. Big Sister Movement 24, 25. LOUIS DEAN lt’ O. K. Band ’25, ’24, 25, O’Hara San, Council of Thirty, Boot and Buskin, Radio Club 22. MYRTLE DEBATS For Pete sake no !” Aguthos 25, G. S. C. 22, ’25, 24, ’25; Pres. G. S. C. ’22, Critic G. S. C. ’24, ’25; Glee Club ’24, ’25; Sophomore Quotation Committee ’25, Centralia Staff '24, Junior Assembly Play, Ecclesia ’25, ’24, ’25; Pres. Ecclesia ’24, Ecclosia-Council Debate ’24, “You and I” 25, Senior Play Committee ’25. FRED 1)E COR I E I’ll take a cup of coffee.” BEATRICE EFFRICK Well for crying out loud ! O Hara San, Chorus ’25, 24; Girls Glee Club ’22, 25, ’24; Minstrel Show, Daddy Long Legs, State Music Contest ’24, ’25; Dedication ’22, Snap Shot Committee ’22, Pan, Senior Whirl. RAYMOND EFFRICK How long will it last ? Band ’24, 25. ERNEST EICHHORN X-N-Nee---haw ! ’ FLORENCE EICHHORN l this Phil or Lawrence ? ’ Basket Ball 21, 25; Manager Basket Ball ’24, G. S. C. 24, 25; C. C. Club 24. ’25; Minstrel Show, Christmas Pageant ’25, Senior Whirl. Pago 2 ARTHUR ELLIOT Take your choice. Basket Hal! ’21, ’22, 23, 24; Baseball ’21. 22; Foot Ball 22. MAXINE ELLIOl “Isn't it terrible ?’’ HAROLD ESSELTINE Show some pep !” RALPH EVANS “Don't kid yourself. HARRIET FERGUSON “Not so soon. Glee Club 21, Chorus 22, 23, 24; O Hara San 24. S. DILLON FOSS “Hello, Joe. Fashion Revue 21. Track 21, 22; Swimming; 21, 22; Foot Ball Mgr. 24, Chairman Fcot Ball Hop 24. MARJORIE GARBER Gee, I think lie's cute. G. S. C. 22, 23, 24. 23; Sec. G. S. C. ’23, C. C. 24, 23; Boot and Buskin 24, 23, O Hara San, Big Sister Movement 24, 25; Senior Prom. 25, Senior Party 24, Senior Whirl 25, Pan 25. LAURENCE GARTUNG “Hello, good looking ! Assistant Joke Editor, Centralia 24, Joke Editor 25, Council of Thirty, Glee Club, O Hara San 24, Asst. Stage Manager Senior Play 25, Senior Whirl. LYNN GATES Have you your things ? WILLIAM GAY “Really. I haven't any. Manager Track Team ’22, ’23; Advertising Manager Athletic A’ssn '22. Assistant Business Manager Centralia 23, Senior Class Pres. ’2a, Chairman Senior Whiil 25, General Chairman Senior Prom. 25, Advertising Manager Centralia '25. KENNETH GONYAN “No. not yet. Band 23, 24, 25; Orchestra 25. FREDERICK WILCOX l m going now. Council of Thirty, The Trysting Place, Senior Whirl ’25, Photo Committee 25r Senior Dedication Committee 25. RUTH GOULDBURG Where is Ralph ?’ G. S. C. 22, 23. ’24, 25; Ecclesia ’23, 21, 25; Boot and Buskin 24, ’25; Vice-Pres. G. S. C. '22, 25; Vice-Pres. Ecclesia ’24, Pres. G. S. C. ’24, Director Boot and Buskin 25, Junior Play Chairman, Junior Jingles. PERCY GOLDEN Search me ! THELMA GOWER Let’s be for going. Sec. Senior Class, Chairman of Refreshments of Senior Prom., Senior Whirl, Senior Party, J Hop Committee. FLORENCE GRAHAM I don’t understand that.” Page 23 wm GARDNER GREENE “Oh. Doctor! Central Scientific and Literary Society ’25. MARIE GREEN “IIrek, you ask her. HAROLD HAND “How about a game of golf, eh ? Vice-President Sophomore Class, President of Junior Class, President C. S. L., Football Reserve ’-I. STANLEY HARPER “I’m scared. You go. THOMAS HARVEY “Yea, blit----- Band ’22. 2:1, 24, 25; Glee Club 21, ’25; Senior Whirl, O Hara San. FLORENCE HASLIP I know my lesson. GLEN HAUSE “Oh ! I say. CARL HEGENAUER “I'll bite. What is it ?” Pa«re 24 JAMES HEGENAUER It's just the thing.’ Agathos. Chairman Freak Day (Committee ’2.’ , Gen. Chairman Junior Fall Prom '-.'I. MILDRED HEV Isn’t it darling ?’’ C horus, Glee Club, Gym Exhibition, O Hara San. NORMAN HIGGS In a minute.” Band ’ 21. '22, 23, ’21, 25; Orchestra 21, 22, 23, ’21, 25; Council of Thirty. A gat bos. Editor Centralia ’25, Council Ecclesia Debate ’24. WARREN HOWARD What do you get then ?” Foot Ball ’21, ’23, 24; Baseball 23, 24. ETHEL JACOBSON Charge !” Chorus 21, 23; Girls’ Student Club 22, 23, ’24, ’25; Minstrel Show ’23 24; J Hop 24, Junior Pin and Ring Committee 24, Chairman G. S. C. Assembly ’23, Swimming Corps ’24, 25; Senior Whirl ’25,. Quotation Committee 25, Senior Prom ’25, Sophomore Assembly Play ’23, Junior Party 24, Big Sister Movement '24, ’25; Senior Party 24. Senior Send-Off 24. REUBEN JOHNSON Nobody knows what it’s all about.” RUSSELL JOHNSON Up north last summer--- HAROLD JONAS I don’t believe I understand. Page 25 JEANETTE KESSLER I made it myelf.” O Hara San, Glee Club, Chorus. DAVID KING Have you read that book yet? Agathos CHRIST KLANN “That’s a honey. DOROTHY KLINE Just maybe.” Orchestra ‘21, ‘22, Glee Club 22. 2. , 21; Ecclesia ,88. 21. 25; G. S. C. '2.1, 21. '25. HAROLD KLOHA “Aw. g'wan !” IRMA KNIGHT No. thank you.” Glee Club 21, Chorus ‘21, 22. 23; Dramatic Club 22. HERMAN KOFI MAN “What's a hop ? A Dance ?’ O Hara San 24, Glee Club 24, ’2a; Senior Play '25. WARREN KOTH Where’s Miss Mow,it ?” Pa ire 2fi HOLLAND KRAFT Let me roll my eyes to get her.” J Hop Committee, Centralia Staff. MARJORY KUEHN My Buddy. KATHERINE KUHLMAN ' ()li ! My clear !“ FLORIAN Kl'LA I just heard it.” VIRGINIA LAMB “Ambrose !” Chorus ’21, ’22, 23, Sophomore Quotations, Junior Dues 24, Junior Play '24, Senior Whirl, Student Council ’2.‘i, 24; Senior Play. NELLIE LA RUE Have you looked in the library ? Chorus 21, ’22; Treasurer Boot and Buskin 24, 25; Centralia Staff ’23, ’24; Ass’t Editor of Centralia 24,. ’25; Ec-clesia ’24. BERTHA LA BEAU “Cat's sake ! ' JEAN LEEMING “Why, 1 do not ! Chorus 21, ’22; Junior Jibes, Senior Whirl, Senior Quotations, Freak Day Committee, Senior Prom. ■ BEATRICE LEFLER “Lot's go. JOHN LEW A NDOWSKI “I w'omlor who she is.” Foot Ball '23, Senior Whirl. KENNETH LOVE “Can that dope.” JAMES THOBURN LENDRUM No. my name’s James.” Council of Thirty 23, '24, Pros, of Council of Thirty 23, Ecclesia and Council Debate 21, “Purple and Fine Linen,” Business Manager of Purple and Fine Linen,” Treasurer of Junior Class 21, Senior Play, Senior Play Committee, Class prophecy Committee, Ass't Business Manager of Centralia 25, Glee Club 23, 24, 23; Orchestra ’2: , Band ’2. , O Hara San, Boot and Buskin ’21, 23. BERNARD LIP1NSKI “By Jove ! EARL LITTLE “It’s just immense.” Basket Ball 23, ’24, 23; Foot Ball 23. 24; Pres, of Athletic Ass'n. ’24 Treasurer of Senior Class '25, Glee Club 23, 24; Financial Manager of Senior Hop 23, Financial Manager of Senior W liirl. Foot Ball Hop Committee. ETTA LOGAN “Always bring a good book.” Orchestra 23, Glee Club 21, ’21, 23; Chorus 22, 23; Senior Whirl, O Hara San, Julius Caesar. JOHN MacKINNON Upstairs.” Page 28 KENNETH MacLEAS' oh! Fatty!” ARTHUR MALZAHN “I think so. too.” CHARLES MANN “You l ( t I will.” O Hara San. ALAN ADAMS Tni satisfied.” IRENE MASON Mercy no. I wouldn’t think of doing that.” ADELINE MASSOLL “How was the show ?” francis McCauley That’s wh it I mean.” J Hop Committee 24, Ring and Pin Committee 24, Senior Whirl, Send Off Committee 24, Senior Prom 25. JAMES McCORMICK Judas priest. No !” Swimming 22, 2:4. 24; Foot Ball Reserves 24, O Hara San, Minstrel Show, Glee Club 23, 24, 25; Band ’22, 23, 24, 25; Council of Thirty ’22, 25, 24, 25; Treasurer of Council 25, Vice-Pres. of Council 23, Parliamentarian 24, Senior Prophecy Committee, You and I, Stage Manager of Senior Play, Senior Whirl, Student Council 23, 24; Conference Delegate from Junior Class, Quotation Committee. Boot and Buskin 25, Chorus Pasre 29 PAUL McCORMICK “What am I supposed to say ?” Glee Club ’2.1, 24, 25; Mt. Pleasant Team 24r ’25; Minstrel Show ’23, O Hara San. Hand ’-I, Council of Ihirt , ’2:i, ’24, 25; Vice-Pres. of Council 21, Boot and Buskin 24, 25; Senior Whirl 25, Centralia Staff, “Purple and Fine Linen.” BEATRICE McCORMICK “Have you a good bonk I haven’t road?” GENEVIEVE McDOWELL “You band a ood line.’ Committee “You and I,” Ecclesia ’21, 25; J Hop ’24, Sophomore Play 23, Assembly Committee, G. S. C. ’23, 21, 25; Glee Club ’22, ’23, 24, ’25; Junior Sleigh Ride, Candy Committee, Big Sister Movement ’25, Centralia Staff, Senior Play ’25. HOWARD McHENRY “Yea. that’s right.” Radio Club Band 23, ’24, ’25; Senior A sse m h I y Co m m i t tee. OLIVE MEIER “At school----- Orchestra, Chorus. HELEN MEISEL “Anyone seen l)uh ?” Chorus ’22, G. S. C. ’22, ’2.3, 24; Junior Assembly 24, Ecclesia ’23. 24, ’25; Secy. Ecclesia ’24, Senior Whirl. ESTHER NORLING “Did you have a good time last night ?” Chorus ’22, ’23, ’21; Glee Club ’22, O Hara San. HAYDEN MacDONALD “Aw. figure this one out.” ’age 30 JOHN MATURZEWSKI “Whore's Lois ?” DEL MONTGOMERY Hazel, will you go ?” Bank 21, 22. 23, 24, ’23; Orchestra ’23, Glee Club ’23, ‘24, ’23; Radio Club ’22, Minstrel Show 23, Junior Play 23, O llara San ’24, Class Will ’23. PEARL MILLER “Hot dog !” HELEN MILLS Mi and mv boy friend.” Varsity 23, Senior Whirl 23, Big Sister Movement ’24, ’23. RAYMOND STASINSKI Oh, Gee Whiz! It’s me.” Gym Exhibition ’23, '24: Oral English Play, Ticket Committee. WILLIAM MUELLER I shot that duck.” MARTIN MULROY “I was absent yesterday.” Business Manager Centralis 23, Advertising Manager Senior Whirl; Cen-tralia Staff ‘22, 23, (At St. Mary’s High: Vice-Pres. Freshman Class ’111, Pres. •Sophomore Class 20, Sophomore Play 20. Football 19, Baseball 10, 20). EDITH NEY “Don't you believe me ?” Chorus 22, Orchestra ’22, Glee Club '22, Minstrels ’23, J Hop Committee 24, Senior Whirl, Quotation Committee 23. •age 1 VERA NICKEL Please help me. Outdoor Club ’-I, Chorus 21, 22; G. S. C. 24, 25; Christmas Pageant Senior Candy Committee 25, Senior Whirl. GEORGEANAPENDLETON Imbecile ! ! ! Boot and Buskin, Ecclesia, Purple and Fine Linen, You and I”, Captain Applejack. ARTHUR PETRI MOULX Time to sleep. Winner Oratorical Contest 25, An nouncement Committee 25 CLYDE PIERCE She is a cute girl. Boot and Buskin ’24, 25; O Hara San, Senior Assembly 25, Senior Whirl. Senior Play 25, Announcement Committee 25. HARRISON PLUM t h ! ( o on. Counci! of Thirty £4, 2:,; Agathos - . Swimming 24, Athletic Editor Ccn-tralia 2. , Student Manager of Lyceum Course 25. MYRTLE POULTNEY Want some of mine ? Orchestra 21, 22, 23, 24,. 25; Chorus 21, ’22; Minstrel Show 23, Senior Whirl 25, G. S C. 21, 22, 28, 24, 25; C. C. Club 24r 25; Executive Chairman C. C. Club, Mother’s Day Committee 25, Student Gym and Swimming Instructor 24, 25; Swimming Ck rps 24, 25. DWIGHT PRESSER I’ll tell Miss Asman---- ’ ESTHER QUINTEL Oh. dear no ! !” Chorus 22, ’23, 24; Junior Class Candy Committee, O Hara San. Paye 32 EVELYN REID I think lie's got a case on me. ORMAN!) REQUADT Fly away, bad dreams !” Council of Thirty. Exchange editor '21, Senior Whirl, Glee Club 23, '24, Boot and Buskin. CLARENCE REUTER Say -Flossy ’ EDWIN RICHTER Got any gas ?’’ Football 23, '24; Basketball 23, Baseball 22, 24; Swimming 21. 22, 23. 24: Junior Play, Football Hop ’23. 24; Minstrel Show, Senior Prom Committee. DAVID RITZWOLLER Anybody got a machine ?’ Council of Thirty 24, 23; Sec. of Council 23, Senior Play Committee. WARREN ROGERS Isn’t that funny ?” Vice-Pre . Junior Cla«s 23, Student Council 23, 24; Swimming 23, 24; C. S. L. 24, 23. ELEANOR ROSE “I'll ask my mother.” G. S. C. Chorus 21, 22; Senior Whirl. FREDERICK KOUECHE Oh, Gee! Fellows!” Agathos, Council of Thirty ’23, Parliamentarian of Council 23, Society Editor of Centralia 23, Senior Prom. Committee 23. Page 33 FRANCES ROWEL “Have you seen Albert ? ’ FLORENCE ROYAL “I thought Fcl die.” HELEN LINDSLEY SWALES “Ci« t a date tonight ?” Chorus 51. ’28; G. S. C. 22, 23, ’ 24. GLADYS SMITH “Oh ! My dear child ! Glee Club 22, 23, 21. ’25; Chorus 22. ’23; O Mara San ’21. Office 21, 25. DOROTHY RUHSTORFER f “Charge.’’ Basket Ball 22, 23, 24; Ecclesia 24. Prophecy Committee. IRENE Rl'T EN “Where’s Ethel ?” Basket Ball 22, 23, 24, 25; Ecclesia ’21, 25; Boot and Buskin ’21, ’25; Chairman of Swimming. Senior Whirl, ’25, Swimming Corps ’24. 25; Student Gym and Swimming Instructor ’21, ’25; Junior Play ’21, Senior Play ’25, Big Sister Movement 21, Chairman of Mother’s Day 24, C. C. Club 24, 25. HAROLD SCHANK “Where’s my pipe ?’’ “You and I’’, 25, Senior Whirl ’25. Pres. C. S. L. ’25, Junior Audobon Society, Dedication Com., Chairman of Photograph Com. 25 BILLIE SCHULTZ “Oh ! Lady !’’ And I guess not. Hop in. 'age 31 DORIS SCHUMAN ow I’ll t • 11 one.” CARL SCHWEINSBERG “Seen the Recent this week ? ' Football ’SO, 21, 22, ’23; Baseball '22. 23; Track. Tackle on Second All State Football ’22, Half-back on First Allstate Football '23, Center on All-State Basket Ball team 23. Circulation Manager Centralia ’25. HELEN SENNATT h, say, I do not !” Junior Play Ticket Committee, Senior Candy Committee, Senior Whirl. ELSIE SKOOG II I have enough time.” BEN SOYEY 1 haven't got time.” Central Scientific and Literary Society '21, ’25; Band 23, 21; Glee Club ’23, 21, ’25; Chairman Junior Sleigh-ride, O Hara San 25, Sophomore anti Senior Chairman of Assembly Committees Mt. Pleasant Music Contest 21, 25; Senior Whirl 25. HILDA SPINK I don’t care if you do. Chrus '22, ’23; Centralia Staff, Ec-clesia. Chairman of Pins and Rings Committee, Agathos, Chairman of Announcement Committee, Senior Whirl. MARGUERITE STANGE “Let's go to the library third.' Ecclesia '23, 24, 25; Sec. G. S. C. 24, Junior Play 23, Senior Girl’s Parly, Senior Whirl. JAY STEVENS Honestly---” Page 33 CHARLES WILKINSON In• ii can 1 see you ? Chairman decorations Senior Whirl 25. Senior Play 25. ADA STRONG “H« v arc you ? MILDRED C. SWACKHAMMER “I think it's right. Chorus ’22, Orchestra ’23, Pin and Ring Committee ’23, Rig Sister Movement 24, 25. MARCIA TAYLOR Pardon mo for living. Junior Play 24, Girls’ Varsity Basket Ball 22. ’23, 24. 25; Capt. 24, 25; Cen tralia Staff 22, 23; General Chairman Senior Party 25, Vice-Pres. ’25. NELDA TAYLOR “You make me nervous. Chorus 22, 23, ’24; Glee Club ’24, 25; O Hara San. Ecclesia ’24. 25; Ecclesia Secretary ’25, Dedication Chorus ’22, Agathos. KENNETH TENNANT Gt t them yesterday'.” Centralia Scientific and Lit. Society 24, 25. CLARENCE THORSON “I II lx-1 so. MARIAN TURGEON Now----I ask you. Christmas Pageant ’23, Ecclesia ’24, 25; Senior Assembly, G. S. C. ’21, 25; Agathos, Glee Club, Senior Whirl. Page 36 JANICE UEBEHHORST Sun , if I can do it.” Yss’t Editor-in-Chief of Centralia '25, Senior Play Committee. FREDERICK URCH Want a ride ?’ Junior Play 24, Orchestra ’24, 25; Band ’22. ’23; Senior Whirl G. S. L. 25. FLORENCE VALLENDER Oh Neil, don’t do that.” Senior Send Off 24, G. S. C. 22, 25, 24, ’25; Ass’t Gym Instructor 24, Senior Whirl, Pan, G. S. C. Rep. for Athletic Fence. Quotation Committee. Junior Play 25, lulius Caesar, Senior Girl's Party. LILLIAN VERITY No ? Really ! ! ! Midsummer Night’s Dream ’25, Snap Shot Committee ’21, Boot and Buskin ’21, ’25; Senior Whirl ’25, Big Sister Movement ’2lr ’25. GENEVIEVE WALK Mere’s a new one.’ Senior Class W’ill 25. ALICE WALRAVEN Seen the Regent this week ?’’ Chorus 22, ’25; Glee Club ’22. WILLIAM WALTHER That right.’ Student Council ’22, ’25, 21; C. S. L. Business Manager Junior Play, Senior Send-Off Committee ’21, Senior Whirl, Assembly Play 25, Track 22, Sophomore Party Committee ’25, Vice-Pre. Junior Class 24,. J Hop ’24. JUNE WARREN Now, I ask you. Junior Play 25, Senior Send-Off 24, Senior Whirl, Senior Party 24. Senior Play ’25. Snap Shot Committee ’25. I Kre ' 7 ■I ELEANOR WARREN “Oh, 1 forgot. Glee Club 22, 23, 21, ’25; O Hara San. Cl. S. C. ’23, 21, 25. HELEN WARREN “I might ind then I might not.” NEWTON WARREN “X v. look here. Buddy.” Council of Thirty, You and 1 25, Cen-tralia Photo Committee, Baud '21 IRENE WARSAW “Oh, Margaret!” Candy Committee '23, Cho.tis ’22, ’2.5, 21. MARVIN WEBB “I'll explain it to you.’ DOROTHY WENDT “I told you so.” Chorus 21, ’22; Senior Whirl. RUTH WESLEY “Oh. Laws !” Ecclesia 25, Boot and Buskin, ’25 Agathos. DORIS SMALL “Honestly ! Did they ?” Big Sister Movement ’21, .! Hop Com. ’24, Chariman Soph. Dues ’23, Junior Assembly Play ’24, Centralia Staff ’23, ’21; Junior Party ’24, Junior Ring and Pin Com. ’21, Senior Prom. ’25, Chorus ’23, G. S. C. ’22, 23; Assembly Com. ’23, Freak Day Com. 25. Pn fere 38 JAMES WILCOX Look at the ring, boy.” Council of Thirty ’23, 24, Treas. ’25, Snapliot Committee, Official Scrapper ’21. Senior Whirl 25, Purple and Line Linen. DOROTHY WILES “Where’s Townoy ?” Soph. Treasurer 2. {, Junior Sec. ’21. Swimming ’24, 2. ; Boot and Buskin ‘21, ’25; Agathos 25, G. S. C. President 23. ’21; Senior Assembly Play ’25, Sen-ior Assembly Chairman ’2.’ t Big Sister Movement ’21, 25; Midsummer Nights’ Dream ’2.‘4. Junior Play ’24, Centralia Staff 22, 214, ’24, '25; 6 Hara San 24. Spring Concert. RAM) WINTERS “That right ?” BASIL WHITE “Rubben ! !” Junior Play 21, Senior Play 25. ELIZABETH GAUKEL “Oh. I don’t care.” G. S. C. ’2:4. 24; O Hara San 24, Chorus 22. Swimming Exhibition ’2.‘4. Big Sister Movement ’24, 25. LEONA WILSON “Would you think it ?” GEORGE YOUNG What’s new V Junior Play. KATHRYN MARTIN “Hot diggity !” Chorus, Glee Club. O Hara San. EVELYN BARBOUR “It isn’t jn t the thing to do.” Pape HELEN STOKES “Yes. I'm taking economics ' PagTC 10 Commencement Jpro Sram PASTE COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM HERE Central High School. Dear Pal : June 12. 1925. We thought perhaps you would he interested in knowing what we have accomplished in our high school career. So we will endeavor to send to you by letter all our activities. Half of us started in at old Western, when, in the fall of 1921. the last class of “Freshies” ever to enter the doors of Western marched timidly up the stairs and into the study hall to be given their program cards. In this class we enrolled about 1 HO pupils. In a short time the class election was held and the following officers were elected : Andrew Watt, president: Richard Jones, vice-president; Alice Mead, secretary, and Irma Davis, treasurer. During the year we had two parties, one a masquerade celebrating Hallowe'en. The other was a Christmas Party given for the benefit of the poor children of our city. Two baskets, one of toys and one of fruit, were donated by the class. The other half entered old Kastern and they also took part in many enjoyable class activities. In September 1922. the two classes united to form with stronger ties in friendship and teamwork the Sophomore Class of Central High School. The officers chosen in our first election were Clare Carter, president: Harold Hand, vice-president; Robert Howlett. secretary: Dorothy Wiles, treasurer: Robert Smith, sergeant-at-arms. For our honorary members we chose Miss Mellhenny and Mis- Sparling. Messrs. Omans and Royal. With our leaders ably leading us. we launched ourselves into our class activities. On November 24. we held a get-to-gether party. Due to our party's success, we planned a sleigh-ride for January 19. Our predetermined end was Auburn: and after several hours of riding, running, and walking, we arrived and were fed by the ladies of that town. Eventually we found ourselves in Hay City again. When the Student Council was being discussed, we sent a petition to Mr. Sloan, requesting that a council be started. We sent as our representatives to that Council. Billy Walther and James McCormick. Th«i great Event of the year was a play presented under the direction of Mr Omans. “The Cihost Story” by Booth Tark-ington. was received with loud and lengthy acclamations by the Student body. The members of the cast were Genevieve McDowell. Ruth Gouldberg, Edith Ney. Ethel Jacobson. Geraldine Budde. Marjorie Garber. Florence Royal, Robert Spenser. Clare Carter. Harold Hand. Robert Howlett. Ormond Requadt and James McCormick. The first lap of our journey at Central toward June, 1925 was thus finished in record time. W e started the year as Juniors with Misses Mellhenny and Sparling and Messrs. Omans and Royal as honorary members. At our first election the officers were elected as follows: Harold Hand, president; Billy Walther. vice-president; Dorothy Page 12 Wil. s. secretary; Thoburn Lend rum, treasurer; Krwin Crampton, serjeant-at-arms. The first class activity was a Hallowe'en party held at thrt Scout Cabin. A field meet which we lost to tin Sophs was followed by the Foot Ball Hop. A sleigh ride, with Auburn as a destination, in reality stopped at the home of Mr. Oman , owing to the great snowfall. March 7, the Annual Hop occurred and was immense. Two plays put on by the class, showed that we had talent. I he Annual Junior Play, ’Daddy Long Legs,, was a success, both financially and otherwise. Booth Tarking-ton’s “The Trysting Place was given in assembly and was also pleasing to the students. Then finally, comes our wonderful last year as dignified Seniors. At class election the officers were elected : William Gay, president; Marcia Taylor, vice-presi- dent; Thelma Gower, secretary; Karl Little, treasurer and Erwin Crampton, ser-geant-at-arms. School spun along at a great rate with a party given by the girls for the boys as our first event. Following that came our Senior Whirl; a circus great in every way possible. We are now looking forward with great expectations to Freak Day, when everyone will be just a little different for the day. Another thrill is our Senior Prom., a dance to be given in cabaret form, in the school gymnasium. May 23. The Send Off and other things, in which we Seniors come into our « wn. are soon expected. One of the big events before us is the Promotion Day. Exercises to be given May 27, w hich will be conducted as Class Day Exercises. Our Class Willi History, Prophecy and Song will, all be included. We are more than a little proud of being the first class to complete our full three years at Central and there’s a ‘wee drop in the eye and a wee tug o’the heart strings” when we think of leaving these jolly halls. The thought that our high school days are but “memories is saddening, but it is beyond a doubt that we shall all enter into our life, work with heads high and eyes to the front, striving to close on a more cheerful note. I assure you that the jolly, gay times we have had together. in Central High will live in our memories forever. Your friend, THE CLASS OF 25. Pago LI . . inirt'd uni (liiinituil St-niors .f Hay City CYntrnl. County of Bay. We. tin- hi«hl 1 . , in l aI„| strong of will, and wishing to dis|M.M- State of Michigan.. • ;make publish, ami declare this TwelfU, day of June of our worldly I s . ' j inc thousand nine hundred and twent -five , our last will in the year of our and testament. Hein sound in mind and impelled toward generosity, we do give and l cqueath to the Junior Class the honor of assuming the name we have borne for the past year, namely, that of “Dignified Seniors.” Tp the children herded together in room 12S, commonly known as the Fresh Ranch,” we do willingly give and bequeath the right to emulate the standards and ideals we have ever had before us. We will to the faculty the 4Umor of being associated with tin illustrious Class of 25, knowing that the said faculty must have derived much benefit from such an association. Individually we do now proceed to dispose of our floods and chattels as follows: 1. Victor Abels, do hereby bequeath my peculiar capacity for Freedom from weighty thoughts and care to Carl Dehn. I. Kenneth Allison, do tender my curly locks to Ivan Wanless with the sincere hope that the latter may attain long aspired popularity with the fair sex with the possession of the afore-mentioned. I. Russell Amrhein. do give and beqtieth nn strange ability of abstracting melodious chords from my trombone to Roman Xied elski. I. Florence AmstutA willingly leave my high standard of scholarship t« Mary Cansfield knowing that scholarship goes hand in hand with athletics. I. William Anderson, do bequeath my pigskin ability to Verne Meisel. with the admonition that he he not too rough on the field with the other boys. I. Kdward Andrezjewski, leave my well worn and thumbed edition of the latest treatise on how to he a successful sheik to Andrew Watt. I. John Arnold, leave my highly admirable and praiseworthy ability to get HO's to Claire Harris. I. llenr Arnold, do estate ni intense love for making orations in Oral English Class to i)onald Moore. I. Edwin Aspin. will my leisurely manner and stipei ior aspect the earmarks of a true senior to Hubert Ames. I. Mary Baert. leave my quiet ways and my ability to keep still if necessary to David Gibson. I. Evelyn Barbour, do will my oratorical ability and brilliancy in general to Isabelle Turcott. I. I-ois Barnett, leave my talent along the line of Hawaiian dancing to Amanda Anderson. I. Alice Beck, leave my intense love for chattering and my ability for the afore-mentioned to Thelma Johnson. I. Agnes Bennett, bequeath my seemingly perpetual good nature to Alice Tennant. nflro 11 I. Casimer Boks. do willingly give my characteristics of talking to Russell Galbraith, believing the latter could use it quite advantageously. 1. Frances Ash. do leave to the school at large the remembrance of my friendship with Paul McCormick. I. Sterling Hoyden, leave my successful endeavors to carry along whispered conversations in the study room to William Ballamy. I. Al ora Brunner, leave my modesty and sweet wa to Alexandria Johnston. I. Helen Brunner, leave my calm air of self-possession to Marguerite Vallender. I. Geraldine Budde. bequeath my comradely and friendly manner to Frances Tompkins. I. Lillian Burke, leave m uncanny ability and sense of touch on the typewriter to Miss Clancy. I. Helen Bush, give willingly to Louise Klann my ability to “p;irlez Francais. I, Margaret Auger, leave my ability in dictation to Mildred Born. I. Clare Carter, being too versatile a man to be restricted when making a last will, do hereby declare that each of my various talents and abilities are to be given to the Junior who speaks for it first. I. Clara Cathcart. bequeath my quirk little smile to Dorothy Smith. I. Elizabeth Chisholm, bestow my beautiful complexion (what Woodburys can do for your skin) to Betty Thomas. I. Grace Church, leave my receipt for an education to Stanley Brahms. I. Leona Compeau. bequeath my petiteness and frenc.hy air to Bernice Cole. I, Catherine Cooper, bequeath my poise and air of security to Ruth Oswald. I. Krwin Crampton. leave my faculty for being a business manager and ticket seller to Clare Trombly. I. Stanley (Stalky) Cummings, leave that old adage. “Slow but Sure , to Robert Lunger. I. June Davenport, leave my tall gracefulness to Gertrude Spinner. I. Louise Dean, leave to Jack Vallender my ability to reach top “C“ on the cornet. 1. Mvrtle DeBats. bequeath im love of fun and general capability to Florence Weber. I. Fred DeCorte, will my ability as a money-maker to Charles Mann. I. Beatrice KfTrick. leave my “vaudeville line to Ruth Carney. I. Raymond KfTrick. will my unsurpassed ability to talk and yet hardly open the instrument God gave me to John O'Neal. I. Krnest Kichhorn, bequeath my love of laughter and friendly grin to Mary Langdon. I. Florence Kichhorn. bequeath my athletic prowess to Fern Hammond. I. Arthur Elliott, bequeath my ability to ring up baskets for good old Central to Tom Williams. I. Maxine Elliott, bequeath my extensive friendship with Stewart Delbert to the school at large. I. Ralph Evans, bequeath my ability in concocting formulas in Chemistry to Evelyn Kichhorn. I. Harold Esseltine. give my nickname ' Dutchy“ to any Junior without such an appendage. I. Marjory Garber, leave m art of riding the bumps in “Al” Jones' “Stuttering Stilt ’’ to Jean Leeming. L Harriet Ferguson, leave my ability of being friends with Miss Palmer during a year of U. S. .History to Genevieve Burke. I, Dillon Foss, leave my well-thumbed (?) texts to Herbert Thompson I. Laurence Gartung. bequeath my startling ability for self-expressions in prosaic language to Roland Champagne. I n sre T I. Lynn Gates, will m mechanical genius to George McBrido on a condition that lie make the most of opportunities. 1. William ('.ay. do bequeath my deep and profound admiration and respect for Miss Sparling to George (Tod) O’Brien, to be used with discretion by the latter. I, Ruth Gouldberg, tender ny dramatic skill and impersonating ability to Iva Bedell. I. Percy Golden, do will my aspiration for the career of a printer to Ger-hardt Vogel. 1. Thelma Gower, do bequeath my ability to wear my mothers clothes to Mariewell Schindler. 1. Florence Graham. bequeath my insouciant manner to Dorothy DeLong. I. Gardner Green, bequeath the remembrance of my short but sweet friendship with Kvelyn Blades to any one in need. 1. Marie Green, leave my natural genius for acquiring facts about other people to Eleanor Woolfit. I. Harold Hand, do bequeath my agility in the Terpsichorean art to Percy Levinson. i. Stanley Harper, bequeath m talents in the language of romance to Harold Kloha. I. Glen Hause, leave my perfect marcel to any lucky Junior girl who gets then- first. 1, Carl Hegenauer. leave my quality of being heard from at very long intervals to Eugene Hand. I, James Hegenauer, do bequeath my air of savoir-faire to Donald Macklem. I. Norman Higgs, do bequeath my method for successful editorship of our school paper to the Junior who gets the job next year. I. Mildred Hey, leave my quiet and demure nature to Edith Hall. I. Warren Howard, do bequeath my ability in interpreting Hamlet to James McShane. I. Thomas Harvey, do most willingly leave all my past, present and future dates and connections with Virginia Yeomans to Arthur Kraphol. 1 Florence Haslip. bequeath my uncanny ability of getting on the right side of Miss Grubbs to Lee Gilbert. I Ethel Jacobson, bequeath to Ruth Heidler my reputation for finding trouble. L Jeanette Kessler do willingly give my secret of spiking foreign languages to Russel Pembroke. I, Irma Knight, bequeath my knowledge of U. S. History to Edwina Kuerbitz. I, Russel Johnson, do hereby bequeath to Bill Rit .woller mv winning ways with tin ladies. I, Ruben Johnson, bequeath to Harold Colvin my way with the teachers. I, Harold Jonas, bequeath my extensive store of accumulated knowledge of Oral English to Joseph Burket. I. David King, bequeath my ability to get along with the opposite sex to Elmer LaBrenz. I, Christ Klann. do hereby bequeath to Leo Walthers my winning ways. I, Dorothy Kline, do hereby bequeath to Emma Lindly my set of reducing records. I, .Harold Kloha, do hereby bequeath to Robert Weil my love of intense and earnest studying. I. Hernia Koffman, do willingly give to Sam Werner my bright and entrancing smile. I, Warren Koth, do hereby bequeath to Richard Woodbury, my ability to argue. Page 46 I, Holland Kraft, do give my secret to Paul Hajolt of just how to please Miss Asman. I Marjory Kuelin. bequeath m ability as a charming farmerette to Norceii Preston. I Katherine (Kitty) Kuhlman, bequeath my ability in 'driving an electric l ramhulator to Bernadine Bouie. I. Florian Kula, bequeath my ability in writing romantic cards to the ladies to Le lie Fenske. I. Virginia Lamb, bequeath to Ruth Furgeson my soon-to-be-forgotten title of M iss I. Nellie LaKue, give cheerfully iny recipe for loving chihlren to Caroline Jlarnton. !. Bertha LaBeau. bequeath my natural ability n speaking my mother tongue t . Sarah 'Bernstein. I. Jean Leeming. br(|ueath the remembrance of my friendship with Elizabeth Chisholm to all my friends. 1, Beatrice Lefler, leave my reputation with the faculty to Mable Gwinip. 1. John Lewandowski, give up all rights to my dancing partner (Lois Riley) to Jack Yallender. I. James Lendrum, will my base voice used so successfully in the Glee ( lub to Clarence Traphagen. J. Bernard Lipinski, give all my extra knowledge to any teacher who feels in need of it. I. Karl Little, leave my winning way with the fair sex to Dillon Foss. I. Kenneth Love, will my agility with the sprinkling can to Raymond Brown. I. Hayden MacDonald, leave my school-boy airs to John Stewart. I. Htta Logan, bequeath my art with the cello to Dorothy White. I. Kathryn Martin, bequeath my friendship for Allan Adams in French I class to Fred Dehn. I. Irene Mason, bequeath my gymnastic tendencies to Dulas Roberts. I. Adeline Massoll, bequeath my extensive knowledge of the human anatomy t Mildred Swackhammer. I. Beatrice McCormick, bequeath my dignified air to Florence Davis. I. Genevieve McDowell, leave my knowledge of feminine wiles to Elda Anderson. I. olive Meier, do willingly give all knowledge obtained by me in my English VIII class to Clarence Coderstrom. I. Helen Meisel, bequeath my wit unto Alberta Tennant. i. Helen 'Mills, bequeath my Puritan instincts to Frances Schultz. I. Esther Xorling. learned in the various artifices of a coquette, pass the same to Esther Forester. I. Edith Xcy. being sound in mind (?) and favorably disposed, do hereby give and bequeath all my musical talent to Maxine Pierson. 1, John McKinnon, give and bequeath my literary accomplishments to the sole use of the Oral English department. i. Kenneth McLean, leave my aesthetic dancing ability to Robert Lusk. We, Artithur Malzahn and Francis McCauley, bequeath our secret method of • q ting through subjects without studying to Clarence Traphagen and Leo Talaga. We. James and Paul McCormick, bequeath our artistic talents and temper-ments to the Junior boys worthy of them. We, Howard. McJHenry and John Matuszewski. give willingly all rights to our seats at Mrs. O'Sullivans. I Pearl Miller, bequeath my happy-go-lucky smile to Edward Stoble. Phrt ? 7 I. !) •! Montgomery, bequeath to Forest Wiles my abridged book entitled Flesh Building Simplified. ’ We, Otto and William Mueller, willingly bequeath our combined literary and mechanical abilities to any Junior student bright enough to use them. I. Martin Mulroy, leave my knowledge of running a newspaper to John Stewart. 1, Arthur Petrimoulx, leave my oratorical accomplishments to the sole use of Miss Grubbs, who may dispose of them as she sees fit. I. Clyde Pierce, do willingly leave what is left of the cafeteria cash register after I have finished with it to my successor. I, Harrison Plum, bequeath my ability of getting on the right side of Miss Merrill to any student who can make use of it. We. Dwight Presser and Ormond Requadt give to any one needing it. our secret on how to attract the girls. I. Vera Nickel will upon, request tell any Junior girl how to avoid the temptation of bobbing their hair. I, Georgana Pendleton, bequeath my liking fY r posing as an Artist Model to Elizabeth Crankshaw. We. Kvelyn Reid and Ksther Quentel, bequeath our peculiar characteristic of being able to smile any place, any where, any time to Ruby Dutcher and Ruth Duford. I, Edwin Richter, hereby give an undisputed title of my nickname Madam to David Fivenson. who is to take good care of it. 1. Clarence Reuter, do will my ability and position as a shoe clerk to Erwin Dresser. I, David Ritzwoller, hereby convey my sunny disposition to Stanley Brains n the condition that he give up playing the flute I. Eleanor Rose, bequeath my beauty secrets to Mariewell Schindler. I. Fred Roueche, do willingly give my trig book (problems worked out on the margin) to Leslie Fenske. I. Warren Rogers, bequeath my position in the Piggly-Wiggly store to Sylvester Cookson. I. Frances Rowell, do bqueath my book telling how to get and retain that skin you love to touch” to Louise Ratkos. I. Florence Royal, give to Doris Small, my ability to get high marks on exams. I. Mrs. Helen Lindsley Swales, being sound of mind bequeath my knowledge of chemistry to Neil Crumb. I. Dorothy Ruhstorfer. give my sunny smile to Hilma Sweeny. I. Gladys Smith, give my pull with Miss Asman to Marian Johnson on the condition that she does not exercise it too strongly. I. Irene Rutzen, give my rules and regulations for dieting to Jimmy Morrison knowing he will get relief if he follows them conscientiously. I. Harold Schank, will my manly chest and swagger to William Ballamy. L Billy Schultz, bequeath my taking ways with the girls to Wilford Churchill. I. Doris Schuman, being in full possession of my mental faculties do hereby bequeath my nickname (D) to Durw.-rd Dean. 1. Carl Schweinsberg. do give to Central High the fond remembrance of my courtship with Pearl Wilhelm. I. Helen Sennnatt. do give to Myrtle Poultney all the knowledge I have acquired of Physiology so that she may be able to gain a larger lung capacity to assist her in playing the cornet. I. Marian Turgeon. being sound of mind, do convey to Elsie Skoog the secret of being able to smile whether it rains or shines. I. Elsie Skoog. do give and bequeath my sunny smile to Frances Tompkins in order that she may brighten up the Class of 26. atro 18 I. Doris Small, give to Kvelyn Reid my ability to charm the boys. i. Ren Sovey, having decided to pursue other talents, bequeath my kowledge « i the trombone to Arthur Krbel. I. Hilda Spink, pass on my oratorical qualities to Alberta Tennant, knowing that 'hr will appreciate said qualities. I. Marguerite Stange, leave to one Morley Dixon my uncannily ability to get n the right side of the teachers. I. Jay Stevens, knowing that to play a brass instrument one must have a stiff lip do bequeath my secret of growing a mustache to Mervin Williams. I. Helen Stokes, being favorably disposed, do confer on Dulas Roberts the permission to assume the name of “Senior.” I. Ada Strong, leave Sylvia Grobe the memory of my extensive friendship with Donald Moore. I. Marcia Taylor, do bequeath all of my knowledge of the Arts of Pan to Kitty Olsen, not that she needs them, however. I. Wlda Taylor, give willingly to Roland Champagne my knowledge of Burke’s Conciliation Speech. I Kenneth Tennant, do give and bequeath my political ambitions to Tsy’’ Rosen, knowning that a glib tongue is one of the foremost qualifications. I. Clarence Thorson. being sound of mind, do bequeath to Harry Matts my knowledge of Fords. I. Fred Urch, do bequeath to Kvelyn Blades my ability to speak Spanish fluently. I. Billy Walther, give willingly all my vocal talents to Bill Richards knowing that he will appreciate them. I,. Newton Warren, bequeath my knowledge of running a grocery store to Jimmy Gustin. i. Marvin Webb, will give upon request of any Junior my secret on how to assume the dignity of a senior. I. Basil White, having decided to give up the stage .do give my talents to Roy Wan less. We. Fred and James Wilcox, bequeath the secret upon request of how to get good marks in History. I. Charles Wilkinson, bequeath the name of my tailor to any Freshie in need of his assistance, knowing that clothes make the man. I. Rand Winters, being favorably disposed, do will my popularity with the girls to any lonesome Junior. I. Janice Ueberhorst. do give to the Junior most needing it my secret of how to he the most studious girl in Central We, Florence Vallender and Lillian Verity, do give to Leota Allen and Audrey Conlin. the secret of how to charm the opposite sex into complete submissiveness. I. Genevieve Walk, do give and bequeath to Grace Horn my position (on the floor) in Mr. Runner’s Physiology Class. 1. June Warren, knowing I am popular with the boys will give IXirothy Kerr the secret of my popularity, knowing thVit she is seeking along these lines. I. Alice Walraven. do give to Velma Lambert the secret on how to get your lesson on 15 minutes a day ! I, George Young, being in full possession of my mental faculties, do bequeath the knowledge I have gained while abroad to Eugene Haad. 1. Myrtle Poultpey, being in an amiable frame of mind, do bequeath my position in the orchestra to Clarence Cederstrom. I. Mildred Swackhammer, do give and bequeath to Alberta Mills the secret of acting in a way that becomes a senior. We, Helen and Eleanor Warren, do bequeath our infallible tendencies to argue to Ruth Carney and Helen Delbert. Page 19 We, Irene W arsaw and Dorothy Wendt, do give and bequeath our ability t create a disturbance to JJerb Thompson. I. Justine Wentworth, do leave my orchestral accomplishments to Lucille Morris. 1, Ruth Wesley, do leave as an ideal to the Junior girls my quiet and humble air. I. Dorothy Wiles, leave all my worn-out dancing slippers to Gwendolyn Williams. We. Leona ilson and Helen Zielinski, leave to Kannie Alpern and Helen Balwinski our artful ways and fluent speeches. We hereby appoint Miss Beese, who has so ably and wisely guided us through our trials and tribulations, as sole executrix of this, our last will and testament, herein and hereby revoking and annulling all other wills by usf at any time made. In witness thereof we, tin said class, set our hand and affix our seal this 12th day of June. A. I). 1925. Witnesses : Del Montgomery Genevieve Walk. Janice Ueberhorst fie .-J o K 0tv T + r Hi , w r Fwtew h 'W AvCffAOf 7 H«ACC V PnfTe 50 FIRST DAY OUT On board S. S. Resolute, bound for Kuropean Points seated in the steamer chairs in a secluded corner of the deck, with their rugs comfortably tucked about them, were the noted actor, Mr. Clare Carter, and his demure wife, Lillian Verity Carter; also the famous singer, Mr. Paul McCormick, and his charming wife, Francis Ash McCormick. They were deeply engrossed in in exceedingly interesting conservation when suddenly they were interrupted by Mr. Carter jumping excitedly to his feet and exclaiming. “I say. I’ve seen that chap before !” Their attention was directed to a young couple leisurely strolling arm and arm down the deck, apparently oblivious of all fellow passengers ami evidently enjoying the honeymoon. Just then, in one of Clare’s stage whispers, he inquired, “I say. Lill dear, doesn’t that walk like Hxklie Aspin?” At that moment the couple instinctively turned and meeting Clare’s scrutinizing glance recognized him and his companions. Clare shouted, “It is Ed!” and dashed forward to greet him. He was pleasantly surprised to find that Ed had finally succeeded in convincing Ruth Wesley that : “It is not good that man should live alone.” They were immediately joined by Clare’s companions, who after hastily greeting them, invited Ruth and Ed to join their party. When all w’ere seated they fell to discussing former acquaintances and ’Days of Auld Lange Syne.” The fol- lowing bits were gathered from their conversation. ”1 witnessed a Golf tournament before leaving New York, Harold Hand capturing the silver cup. You remember how natty he looked in his knickers strutting the corridor of old Central,” said Clare. Ruth piped up with, “Do you remember Etta Logan, Hilda Spink and Ada Strong?’ “They are very much' talked about; the trio have still continued along an unbroken friendship, tho very different in their accomplishments. Etta Logan, they say', has accepted a position as instructor in the Academy of Music in New York City, while Hilda Spink is head of mathematics at Columbia University and. Ada Strong is an accomplished and noted Psychologist. It is rumored that she is engaged to be married.” Clare pulled a clipping out of his pocket and read the following extract : Mr. Billie Schultz invented a new kind of paint for autos which will neither wear off, show scratches or soil. “Pretty' go xl for Billy'. Ruth dear,” asked Francis, “have you heard how distinguished Beatrice Lrfler has become in the nursing profession ?” “I am very glad,” Ruth answered. “When I went to school with her she had decided on that course.” Lillian, who had been a very attentive listener now chimed in. “Nellie LaRue is living in southern Italy in a charming Italian villa on the shore of Pase 51 « the Mediterranean writing novels. We must try and visit her.” “1 received a letter from Mrs. John MacKinnon of Hollywood. She wrote that John is now director of the Metropolitan Movie Corporation” 4 ‘Did you know.” Frances inquired. ‘‘That Nelda Taylor and Marion Tur-geon had opened a tea room on Fifth Avenue ?” “Xo, I hadn't,” Ruth answered, “What did they call it ?” “The Triple Tea Room.” “Isn’t that just an adorable name for it ?” “I was in there one day when Marian happened to be in. She told me about the day of the opening, their very first customers were Florence Haslip and her husband, who were going to Boston, where he had accepted a position as principal in one of the High Schools. “Isn’t that lovely !” exclaimed Ruth. And. Clare,” Edwin spoke, “I read the speech before the House by the silver tongued senator, Arthur Petri -moulx. He sure has distinguished himself in Congress as he did at Central. 4 “He sure has.” chimed in Clare, and with a nod of his head said. “Jle’s considered a second Daniel Webster.” The three girls were leaning against the railing of the deck gazing out upon the deep blue sea. when Lillian said. “Fanny and I. just before leaving New York, went to a concert at the Music Academy given by the Jay Stevens Troupe; he has just lately arrived from Europe where he has been royally received and appreciated bv the Europeans for his wonderful talent” “Oh, how he used to thrill us with his music at Central,” broke in Fanny. “Bernard Lipinski and Casmir Boks graduated rom the Law Department at the University of Michigan,” Ruth said. “You remember—they have opened an office in the Crapo building in our home town and call the firm the “Bok-Lipinski Attorneys-at-L w.” Oh. ves, I must tell you.” continued Ruth. ’’Kenneth Love is still wandering around the world a lone bachelor. Last I heard, he was courting a daughter of a wealthy ranchman out in Montana.” “Isn’t that just killing.” Lillian gurgled. ”lt certainly is”, agreed Fanny. “Can you beat this ? Irene Rutzen. whom you remember, always had a faculty for gathering news is now in her element as reporter for the Society Column of the .Yew York Tribune.” broke in Lillian with a little chuckle. “I met her one day on the streets of Yew York. She told me she often came in contact with Stanley Harper, who is a very clever detective from Scotland Yard.” Dinner was just then announced and the party went down, but almost immediately after they had dined they resumed their conversation. “Irene Warsaw and Margaret Auger,” Paul said to Edwin, “are still bosom friends. Irene is a kindergarten teacher and very much loved by the little youngsters; Margaret teaches in the same school, but a higher grade; Fanny told me she heard they were keeping bachelor apartments and like it very much. The day before we sailed I met Russell Johnson, he told me he was representing a large clothing store from our Home Town and that Irene Mason still plump and good natured, was doing well as Court Stenographer. Dorothy Wendt has married a dairy' man, and is very happy.” “You recall that little fellow, Florian Kula ? Well, he is a big strapping chap; he is mining engineer and with his wife is leaving for South America to reside permanently',” Paul contin-ued in the same cool voice. Over in their deck chairs the girls were chatting merrily, so the fellows strolled over. Page 62 Uuth was talking when they came up. Edwin told me that Florence Royal won the silver cup at the tennis tournament. Esther Quintel was my guest one evening for dinner about a month ago. She is going to do research work in southern Europe for the University of Michigan. She said she happened to see Olive Meier who is in charge of a heauty parlor.” Raul chimed in, “Ray Effrick, I heard, van tell you the whole ins and outs of his automobile business.” “Hut did you hear about Mary Baert?” Raul continued. “They say she is very clever a a Great Medium, known as Madam Baert; and I heard that men and women from all parts of the world consult her about their affairs.” Lillian wanted to go to hear her, but something or other happened, and she couldn't get there. I suppose you people have heard about the very daring aviator. Edward Andrezvewski. He went to Madam Baert to find out if Ivr would win the Great Race through the Air. and made the best time of any aviator yet.” “Helen Bush.” Fanny began.“has married an English army officer and spends a great deal of time in India. Lillian Burke is traveling in the south as governess in the home of a rich planter.” “ Eleanor Rose.” Ruth said, “has married a florist, and they say he has gained a great deal of notoriety raising the loveliest roses, for he gets in pi ration from a rose.” They all laughed at this pun. “Do you remember Florence Am-stutz. Ruth ?” inquired Lillian. “How perfectly brilliant she was. She i teaching rhetoric at Vassar college. “How lovely,” broke in Fanny, “but Mildred Hey. Elsie Skoog and Mildred Swackhammer are in charge of a millinery store in Detroit and did you know that Evelyn Reid married al- most on the eve of her graduation ?” Ruth said. “Helen Warren is a social secretary for a millionaire, and Myrtle Roultney is writing poetry a la Edgar Guest.” SECOND DAY OUT “Lillian, what has become of the Warren girls ? I know Eleanor married as soon after she left school, but what is June doing ?” “I got a letter from June a few’ days before we sailed. She is quite a clubwoman. Ruth. I believe she's founded about five different clubs. She says Billy Walther s new type of store beats his dads all hollow. I always expected Billy to be an orator, didn’t you Clare ?” “Yep ! By the way. you girls, here’s some news to interest you. I understand Katherine Kuhlman has a dress designing establishment in New York-rivalled onlv by Paris shops. “Really. I heard she was engaged to some Count or other. That reminds me. I’m sorry we missed the new opera. 'Spaghetti.' at the Metropolitan.” “I wanted to see that to. Fatty. Beatrice Effrick is the prima donna and June Davenport designed the costumes and scenery.” “Speaking of operas, did you know. Ruth that one entire .chorus of the latest Ziegfield Follies is made of former Bay City girls ?” “No ! Who are in it ?” “Edith Xey. Jean Leeming, Huffy Chisholm, and, let’s see. Georgeanna Pendleton wasn’t is. Fatty ?” “Yes. and Thelma Gower. It’s the snappiest chorus, Ruth. You and Ed should have seen it.” “I would like to. Edwin took me to Keith’s tin past week, and Dorothy Wiles was a headliner. She surely can dance, can she not ?’ “Here's Ed. Say. we’re just talking about some old Central students. Page £3 Haven’t you a copy of tin ‘Gossip’ magazine edited by Harrison Plum and .Hayden MacDonald ?” “No, Ruth has it. It’s of more interest to the women.” “Ruth, wasn't there an article about Professor G. Green in it. Who ever thought he’d be a world famous scientist ?” “Not I, Clare, but then, I never expected to see Adeline Massol in the movies. She plays opposite Harold Schank in the Shanke Comedies.” “I remember an article quite a while ago about the Alaskan explorer. Myrtle DeBats. She went to Central, too. didn’t she ?” “Yes, she did. What a number of successful people came from Central. Evelyn Barbour, a famous woman lawyer, and Clyde Pierce, selling his latest painting, the Man with the Stein” to Major «lloople for three thousand dollars.” “Oh girls, I almost forgot to tell you, Helen Meisel and Harold Hsseltime are finally enga ged ! They’ve been going together for years now. I read it in a Bay City newspaper.” “Oh. Ruth, wast here ay other news in it ?” “Not particularly. What became of Genevieve McDowell, do you know ?” “Oh. she and Mario Johnson went to Paris to be models for some French dressmaker.’ ’ “What do you know about that ? Say. I heard Del Motgomery and Tom Harvey play in an orchestra over the radio one night. I guess they broadcast quite often. Rand Winters was the announcer. I believe he is married.” “Doesn’t Dorothy Kline broadcast bedtime stories for the kiddies ?” “Yes, indeed. They’re very cute. Where is Paul. Fatty ? He hasn’t been up for a long while.” “Oh, he’s probably investigating the ship. He asked me last night something about our class president, Billy Gay. Do any of you know about him ? “Oh, he’s in cohorts with hrancis Mac Caulev. They’re either lawyers or civil engineers. I don’t know exactly which. One’s about as bad as the other, anyway.” “1 used to remember a little girl in sewing class, Helen Mills. I wonder what she’s doing. Do you know. Fatty' “I guess she’s still a first class dressmaker. She made my trousseau you know.” “Really ! It was lovely, as I remember it.” “She used to be a friend of Helen Lins-lay Swales. What became of her ?” “I believe she married again, and is hap py” “Fatty , what’s Fritz Urch doing ?” “Ask Paul for details, but I think he’s physical director at some boys’ school He always had such a splendid physiq ue.” “Say. Lillian, do you know what became of the Hegenauer boys ? Carl and James ?” “Why, they own and run a large confectionery store, I think. Why ?” “Well, I just thought as long as we’re discussing so many old classmates, that we might as well get a lino .on all of them. Where’s Warren Howard ?” “Oh. he was too bashful ever to propose to any girl, so one leap-year, a girl kidnapped and made him marry her, and 1 guess he’s living y et.” “Let’s see what others do we remember of that class. Oh, yes, Harold Jonas.” “Well, he’s quite a dancer, and I believe he runs a Ford repair shop, for aeroplanes.” “It’s my turn. Who knows anything about Warren Koth or, let’s see Holland Kraft.” “Why, I’m not sure, but at present Warren Koth is playing baseball on the Page 54 League Team,” I think; and Holland Kraft is still a bachelor, but quite a lady’s man for all that.” Ruth, did you know Marjorie Kue-hen ?” ‘Yes, I did She planned to be a trained nurse, and another girl, Vera Nichols, planned to be a teacher. I believe they both carried out their plans.” “Fine ! Everyone should do that. Victor Abels always wanted to be a French professor, and they say that now he speaks French like a Chinese.” ”1 suppose you all know what Clara Cathcart’s doing. I bought two hats before I left that were made by her company. They are stunning.” T read an article in some magazine on “Mow to Be Thin” by Leona Com-peau. She ought to know, if anyone.” “Well, I know about another student. There was a little advertisement in that Bay City paper, “Transformations, Wigs of All Colors to Match every' Gown. Hairdressing Pone.” Maxine Elliot, proprietor.” THIRD DAY OUT Our friends were all sufficiently accustomed to the gentle sway of the boat to begin to enjoy life. The three men. I . M.. C.C. and K. A. were sitting in a warm sunny corner, drinking in the sea breeze, when Edwin suddenly broke the silence. Faul” said he. “where’s your borther James ?” Oh. Jim’, replied Paul with a broad smib . You surely must have lost all track of political events. Ed., because he is the Democratic nominee for the presidency. Running against his old friend Bob Houlet. Indeed,” responded Ed. “I do admit I’ve lost track of everything since I went into the mission work. You know the most remarkable thing happened the other day. I was walking down Fifth Avc. when someone came up behind me and slapped me on the back. 1 nearly died of fright, so unexpected, you know. It was Eddie Richter. He told me that he and “Chick” Little and “Mike” Schweinsberg are running an athletic club there in the city.” By this time Clare was aroused from his day dreams and entered the conversation. “Yes, its a pretty neat place. Quite a bunch of Bay City fellows there, too. John Matuzeski and Herman Koffman are trainers there. I guess Martin Mul-roy is interested in it some, too, yet as manager of the New York Sun” he doesn’t have much time to put on it.” “Speaking of Bay City, fellows, what became of Earnest Eichhorn ? asked Paul. “Well,” replied Ed. Now is when I can give some information. I saw him in Paris. He is head of some music school or something there. He says he is having a fine time. And. say, did I tell you of my visit to the prison in Paris ? I went there to do a little missionary work when I ran across Gardner Green. It really was too bad! He got in the habit of blowing up things in chem. lab. back in Bay City. Couldn’t break the tfabit—wrecked a train, I guess.” Speaking of prisons,” broke in Paul. Kenneth Allison is out in Leavens-worth”. “Dear me.” I had no idea he was a criminal.” Oh. lie isn’t.” Paul answered, “He’s chief electrician, kills the murders, you know.” “You know my short visit to the U.S. was one constant joy. The first thing I learned upon landing was that my old friend and companion Russ. Amrhein was State Sec. of the “Y in New York. “Yes. Paul interrupted. “Stan Cum- Page tilings is in thr V too, national president or secretary. “This is a regular reunion,” Ed stated. Have cither of you three fellows been in Bay City recently ?” “Yes,” replied Clare, “I was there about a month ago. “Tell me all about it.” “Well, there not so much to tell— ‘Central is still there, with a line stadium. Marvin Webb, one of our class, is teaching agriculture there. The Wilcox brothers have a monopoly on the garage business. Marg. Garber is still waiting for Allan to graduate. The new water works just opened up. I understand Arthur Malzahn is the head chemist and—oh. here comes my wife. If you want to know anything ask her.” “Yes, she can give you a complete history, ancient and modern,” added Paul. “Mrs. Carter. Clare has been giving me a little of the gossip that I have missed these last ten years. There are many others I should like to hear “Well, let me see,” Mrs. Carter paused a momet, and the began. “If you go to the show you must see Helen Sennatt. She is working for her brother “Mac” Sennatt. and then you know these “Long and short of It” comedies. Well, Ormand Raquadt and Marg. Stange make them.” And then Mrs. Carter rambled on. Clare and Paul, having heard it all before, started a conversation of their own. Clare spend it by asking the old question, “How’s business ?” Paul was thoughtful; then answered. “Well, just at present it looks great. I’ve landed the contract for the bridge across the “Soo” and put Fred Roueche, one of our class mates, you know, in charge of it. I feel sure he will make a success of it. But if you meant the option I have on that oil land in Africa, it’s not so promising.—Spent a lot of money, with no results. This is supposed to be a vacation. Let’s change the subject. What team do you think will get the world’s championship this year ?” “Well, it’s hard to say”, replied Clare. I think the Tigers, under our friend. Sterling Boyden. have as good a chance as they have ever had.” “Yes. it’s the common opinion that they will get the pennant. Speaking of athletics. I hear that Dave Ritzwol-ler is coach of the crew at Cornell.” “Is that so ?” replied C. C. “I haven’t kept absolutely up to dot on all that stuff, in fact. I spend most of my time reading books instead of the sport page. Speaking of books, have you read Newton Warren’s latest ?” “No, I haven’t,” replied Paul. “The only things I read are the stock market rep rt and the ‘Economic Review,’ which is edited by David King. Frances has been trying to get me to read that new novel,- let me see. what is its name,—well you know, the one by Virginia Lamb.” The warm sun had its influence on both of them and the conversation lagged. Once more Lillian’s voice was the the only one heard. “Yes. Alice Beck is in The Follies. And. oh, it’s the funniest thing. You know Alice Walraven and Gefievievc Walk were in the ‘Follies’, too, when Alice quit and went to work as an artist’s model for Christ Klann. Genevieve left, too. She and Ruth Gouldburg opened up a store on 144th street, exclusive millinery. Oh, it’s a wonderful place. Florence Vallender has an exclusive store, too. She caters to the fat ladies. I’ve talked until I’m all tired out. If you want to know any more, go to your wife. She told me lots I didn’t know before. Janice Ueber-horst is head of the Oral English department in Chicago, and Glen Hause is directing an Orchestra in Pittsburg. Frances Rowell got married right after Page 56 school closed in ’25. Oh .she knows lots of folks. You go to her. if she doesn't know everybody, go to Beatrice McCormick. ship's on the boat, you know, head nurse. Clare, come, dinner is ready ' My master's voice, see you later. FOURTH DAY OUT Clare, did you say that Ethel is acting secretary for the ambassador to England ? inquired Edwin. I’ll say she is still strutting her stuff. Eh! What! Righto. rejoined Clare— you know these fine lads Prosser and Reuter, don't you t Many a great time we’ve had together . Well. Prosser became assistant coach at the University of Michigan recently, while Reuter has landed a job as a professor in the Pharmacy department. Say, by the way. does any one know what has become of Louis Dean ? asked Paul, I have heard little if anything about him since we parted from Central in ’25. All you men know to talk about is Men men—all the time. broke in Frances. You never give the women any consideration. Now, Frances, what about that handsome box of bon bons and large (boil ue t) beaquet I sent home shortly before we left. Then you mean to say we don’t give you women any attention. exclaimed Paul whose eloquence lessened Frances' grievances greatly. By jove, that was a close one. Jla ! Ha ! Carter spoke jokingly, now in answer to your question about Louis Dean. Paul. I read just a day or two ago, before we left that he is managing the playing of Kenneth Gaunyaw and Howard McHenry, now world famous saxa-phonists just returning from a successful tour of Europe. ‘Some one tried to tell me that this Howard McHenry wrote Annie Laurie too, but she didn’t answer. Ha! Ha. The three gents decided after a short pause to go and fool with the radio and so left the women to them ©selves on deck viewing the rolling seas. To break the silence Ruth rose to the occasion by saying, As we were, leaving our apartment, the mailman brought some mail, but we were in a hurry to get here and I really haven’t had a chance to look at it yet. I brought the parcel which has the postmark Bay' City and thought I might find time here. —Well, bless my soul, if it isn’t the Bay City' Times and three different copies, too ! I know what we’ll do— each one of us will take a paper ajid see if anything of interest can he found about our old class. Isn’t this exciting, Ruth and Lillian. These papers are edited by John Le-wandowski. I’ll just bet there are better papers published now than when we were there, piped up Frances. In the society notes in this one there is something interesting. It is that Helen Zelinski entertains at bridge and prizes were won by Doris Schumann and Elsie Skoog after which delicious refreshments were served. Before she had finished Lillian broke in, Gee ! listen to what I stubbed my eye on. Woman to act on plans for future. Final action on the plan of work outlined in the uniform program of measures, politics and activities of the National League of Women Voters will be taken today’. They shall work for laws which will make men and women share equally all money and property acquired after marriage. Miss Doris Small has been appointed chairman of the committee and Miss Grace Church, secretary. “Isn’t that a hot one ? According to this paper. added Ruth Otto and William Mueller have in- Pag-e 57 vented a mechanical rolling pin and cookie cutter which has bee successful in all exhibitions. The project is to be supported by the multi-millionaire, Pearl Miller. I always expected something from those inventive geniuses.” “What’s this ? former residents in court. Erwin Crampton is bing sued for divorce by his wife for non-support and has engaged Norman Higgs for his attorney. lligg’s secretary and wife. Miss Budde, states that she should have learned to write shorthand with both hands as Crampton's wife is a terrible talker.” Isn't this hard luck ? The Arnold Brother bakery has been completely destroyed by lire. They have not lost heart and have employed Charles Mann to get the place cleared up for the immediate contruction of an up-to-date model bakery. Lynn (tales has been given the contract to erect the new building,” sighed Ruth. “In this paper,” remarked Frances, “they have a column for news from live towns.” “Is there anything about anyone in Essexville ?” inquired Mrs. Carter. “Nothing only that Kenneth Tenant was injured while working at the Cement plant. What is there from Salzburg ? Nothing that I can see,—oh. yes. here is something.” “Let’s have it !” joined the other two. “It states that Harold Kloha has taken up the farm of Ben Sovey, who has retired to private life. Isn’t that rich !” “But let us not give all our attention to these women. Let’s see what the men have gotten from the radio. They have got Pittsburg from which station the “B” Quartette broadcasted. The quartet consisted of both Brunner sisters, Alzora and Helen. Agnes Bennett and Lois Barnett. One of their selections was “Appear Lovely,” or “Lovely Appear” or something like that. Oil-Ion Foss gave a talk on the subject. 'The True Value of Domestic Science. James Lendrum. the General Manager of the Franklin Motor Works, broadcasted a short speech before the station signed off. “Mr. White, (Basil White, who operated the radio on the ship), see if you can’t get a hold of Bay City. I understand that Warren Rogers has had Fred DeCorte install a broadcasting station set above his Piggly Wiggly store just recently and much local talent is being broadcasted from there. It’s station W-OS- or Watch our Smoke or Who Owns Sails . “Well see what can be done, Mr. Carter. “This is station P-O-Q Des Moines. Iowa Bla bla-aaaaaaaaaaaa.” “Oh. we don’t want that,” rang the chorus of gents. “Here it is now,” came the waited-for answer. Mr. Carter rose and spoke. “I’m going down and get the women, for I’m sure they would enjoy tlris program from Bay City.” In tho course of but a few minutes Mr. Carter with the three women came in just in time to hear the noted traveler. Geo. Young, HI. tell of some wild parties in Africa. Esther Norling sang a solo accompanied on the piano by Leona Wilson. Jeanette Kessler’s beautiful voice rendered, “Yes, We Have No Bananas”. She was accompanied by Bertha La Beau, who pealed it from the organ. Our last number is for the children. “How the White Mule Developed Such a Kick! will be told by Doris Schuman. Then radio station W. D. S. broadcating from the Piggl Wiggly Store, Bay City, Michigan. All right, let’s go’” Announcer none other than Percy Golden, who had made himself known through the country by the clear and distinct tones of voice. “Edwin,” Ruth spoke up after thf Page 58 program was finished. “I had some papers sent to me from Bay City, and they contain loads of news. Marcia Taylor, you remember her, don't you? I knew you did—she accepted the position of physical director at her Alma Mater after a course at Mt. Pleasant and then at the University of Michigan. Florence Graham, whose children attend the Washington school, has recently been made President of the Parent Teachers’ Association with Kathryn Martin as Secretary and Treas.” In the last New York Times that I glanced at before we left, I noticed that Clarence Thorson, who is the engineer of the M. C Cannonball, hit an automobile owned and driven by Kenneth McLean., who narrowly escaped serious injury. McLean by the way is foreman at the L W. and was on his way home to bis family when the mishap occurred ’ replied Edwin, and as he continued, “In the same paper I noticed that Elmer Cohers by name is to compete for sailing honors at the New York Yacht Club. He is picked to win that cup and I know frorr experience with him that he knows how to handle that skooner. 1 understand also that Pete Eliot has given up his professional life to sail with Cohers. Although we have the long anti short of it in that combination, I never knew of one to beat it vet. “That’s interesting,” sided in Clare. “Interesting !” responded his wife, “if you want something interesting listen to this- 'The greatest happening in the history of EssexviHe was completed shortly according to one of my friends there. She said that the new Johnson-Evans Block has been opened. It is a three-story building, counting the basement, and it is managed by Ruben Johnson and Ralph Evans. The first floor contains women's and men’s wearing apparel, the third floor aeroplane parts and hardware in general, while the basement is used as a stock room. Isn’t that rich ! I’ll bet that the whole of Essexville trades there. The clerks, Helen Stokes and Harriet Ferguson, are doing prety well for starters. Although they do plenty of short changing, some of the rubes are showing plenty of promise. It tickles me all over just to have heard of that, but to think that those two clerks were there sort of surprised me, for Helen was going to teach school; and as for Harriet, I always thought that she had planned to be the first woman mayor of Bay City.” Like all ocean trips, this one also came to a sudden close after our friends had spent four days in reminiscencing about their old friends of 1925. THE JOURNEY CALLED LIFE The Senior Class of 1025 has come to a parting of the ways, a milestone in life, a sad leave-taking -graduation. On its threshold we pause; our reluctant feet are stayed, and we look backward over four years of mental, physical, and moral development. We are about to start on a long journey the journey called “Life.” Are we well equipped and prepared for it ? For four. no. twelve years we have been preparing either consciously or unconsciously for this journey. e will meet, undoubtedly, with many obstacles, main difficulties, and many severe trials. The question is : Are we ready to meet them ? Let us take a cursory glance at those last four years. What equipment have we acquired for our journey? Have we schooled ourselves in patience, courage and perseverance ? Are broad-mindedness. honesty, and love of mankind in our makeup ? We shall have dire need for every one of these. If after these years of training we can truthfully say. Those things I have, we are well provided indeed for that pilgrimage. Hut if we do not have them, our journey will be, I fear, a most disastrous one. What destination have we in mind for our journey's end ? Is it worthy of our best selves? If we have not such a destination in mind, let us thoughtfully and prayerfully choose one, for : “To every man there openeth a Wax and Ways, and a ay. And the high soul climbs the High Way. And the low soul gropes the Low And in between on the mighty flats the rest drift to and fro. To every man there openeth a High Wax and a Low. And every man decideth the way that his soul shall go. The decision rests with us, and that decision ought not to be made lightly. But we should bear in mind that there is a High Way and a Low. and that there is, too. sadly enough, the flats where the aimless ones drift like rudderless ships in an open sea. Do not let us be drifters, but let us resolve that our souls shall climb the High Way. Before we start, let us determine what our attitude shall be towards that journey. Let us not be so foolish as to believe that when we have graduated, we have finished our education'. The foundation is but laid ! If we realize how little we know and how great is the extent of our ignorance, we are well on the road to knowledge. After four years of mental effort we are not to relax our mental muscles, and we believe that there is no further need for study of concentration. On the other hand, we must be more alert; think more and harder than ever before in order to grapple with the difficulties and problems we shall meet. Let us be on guard against falling into the ruts and pools of stagnation which lead to mental decay. We must keep our eyes and minds open to the beauty, the high romance, and the meaning of life as they shall be shown us if we but seek to know. We have so much to be thankful for besides the knowledge we have acquired : we have made pleasant acquaintances; gained true, lasting friends, and have had the privilege of daily intercourse with the splendid, noble men and women, who so freely, patiently, and untiringly gave of themselx'es to us. And now to you. teachers, who by your example, have taught us to live lives of service, anti to you, fellow-students of Central, from, and with whom we have learned lessons in co-operation, fair play, and fellowship, we. the Senior Class, extend our best wishes and bid a last farewell. ntre r o Atumnigram $ At last we have managed to discover the whereabouts of some of our last year’s graduates. They certainly are a flighty bunch, especially when you try to discover where they are. Here is a list of some of them. Unless otherwise stated, the people are working in Bay City. Janet Anderson . . Dorothy Baird .. Margaret Ballamy Bernice Bishop .. Kathleen Black .. Marjorie Boyce .. Dora Caplan .... Frances Chapman Myrtle Cobb ...... Frances Dawson . Marguerite Dehn Blanch Gallagher Lois Oates ...... Grace Glover...... Lillian Green .... Led a I lets hey .... Jeanette Hutton .. Helen Johndro .... Janet Kinnane .... Marion Kinney ... Alvina Kreutzer ... Margaret Large ... Bernice Le Vasseur Maude Mac Hae .. Kathleen Maier .... Mary Martin ........ Kathleen McDowell Alice Meed ........ Ksther Miller ..... Johanna Mueller ... Mina Nunn .......... Ktheleen Peterman . Catherine Philips .. Mary Piechowiak .. Albina Richert .... Dorothy Russell .... Marion Schumann .. Elizabeth Searing .. ......................... Ford Hospital. Detroit ...................................... U. of M. ......................... Bay City Junior College ......................... Bay City Junior College ................................. Teaching School ......................... Working in Bay City ......................................... Working ................... Portland Open Air Sanitarium .................................. Junior College ......................................... Working .............................. U. of M. Hospital ......................................... Working ................................... Alma College .................................. Junior College ......................... University of Detroit ..................... Married, living in Florida ......................................... Working ......................... Ford Hospital. Detroit ................................ Junior College ................................ Junior College ................................ Junior College ................................ Junior College ................................ Hospital, Flint ................................ Junior College Kellogg School Physical Education, Battle Creek ............................... Junior College ..................... Married, living in Detroit ................................. Junior College .............................. Kalamazoo Normal .................... Post Graduated at Central ................................... Ypsi Normal ................... Oberlin Music Conservatory ............................. Ypsi Normal ............................... Teaching School ................................. Junior College ......................... Working in Lansing ................................. Junior College ................................... Working Page ( 1 Mona Sharp ........ Mario Slachcikowski Beulah Wallace .... Alice Walker ...... Bessie Weinberg ... Hazel Williams .... Helen Woodworth •• Faye Young ........ Dorothy Zimmer ... Dorothy Zingg .... Frances Campell ... Eleanor Brown ...... Elmer Arndt ....... Leo Bailey ........ Gilbert Blanquart .. Ed. Boden ......... Harold Boucher ---- Ben Boutoll ........ Virgil Brissette -- Frank Brunner ------ Don Clark ......... John Corey ........ Len. Cookson ...... Arhur Crampton ... Stan Dawson ....... Charles Frantz ..... Robert Gower ...... Earl Gracy ........ Jack Gray ......... Walter Hartley .... Gus iHine ......... Casmir Jablonski .. Clayton Kitchen ... Clayton Kleinke ... Robert Knapp ...... Orville Lamont .... Ralph Leibrande ... Harry Le Vasseur .. Clarence Levy ..... Emil Limberg ...... Elmer Lynn ........ Charles McNeill ... George McVicar ... Norman Moeller ... Bill Murray ....... Alex Nash ......... Palmer Parke ...... Don Plummer ....... Ken Prohaska ...... ......... Junior College ......... Junior College ................ Working ................ Working .......... Ann Arbor ......... County Normal University of Wisconsin ... Teaching at Turner ......... Ypsi Normal ....... Junior College ....... Junior College ................ Working ................ Working .. Teaching B. J. H. S. ... Working in Detroit .. Detroit Law College ................ Working ............ Bay City ................ Working ....... Junior College ....... Junior College ................ Working ....... Junior College .. Chicago “Y” College ....... Junior College ....... Junior College ................ Working ................ Farming ....... Junior College ................ Working ....... Junior College ................ Working ................ Farming ................ Working ............ U. of M. ............. California ....... Junior College ................ Working ................ Working ................ Working ....... Junior College ................ Working ................ Working ....... Junior College ....... Junior College ................ Detroit ....... Junior College ............ Bay City ................ Working Pagre 62 Harold Qualman .. William Hamsay .. Robert Rischman . Abe Robinson .... Ben Rosen ......... Erwin Rosenbury . Marshall Rouse ... Lawrence Schultz Herbert Seaman .. Wallace Shock .... Sidney Sherman .. Newton Stanley ... Arthur Storrs...... Floyd Swanson ... Clarence Swarthout Lester Taylor .... Arthur Thorson ... Archie Thorson ... Arthur Vallier ... Russell W'interlee Roland Young .... Ted Zemper ....... Frank Robinson .. Frank Dardas ..... Keith Harris ...... Harper Fowley ... Bill Mitchell..... James Perrin ..... Gilbert Calhoun . Luther Carpenter . .... Junior College ......... U. of M. .... Junior College .......... Working ......... Teaching .......... Working .......... Working .......... Working .... Junior College .......... Working .......... Working .......... Working .... Ferris Institute .......... Working .......... Working .......... Working .......... Sailing .......... Working .......... Working .......... Working ......... Salesman Working in Detroit . ... Junior College .......... Working .... Junior College .... Junior College .......... Working .......... Working .......... Detroit .... Junior College Page G3 Page ; I jllu - ti.da 1', j fr. . ? pX 'SZ s' Vvt? ' rlU - C it g yy .' y ' Vctv K ., 1 Jv hX 1 z? , d M f r-u? - -2 S' CLASS OF 1926 Ol)c. (Hass of 1926 5 The Junior year, full of its many opportunities, found the members of the class eager and ready to attend the lir t meeting at which the following officer? were elected t President .............................................. Don Mackiem Vice-president ......................................... Warren Kogers Secretary ........................................... Phyllis Henderson Treasurer ........................................... Laurence La Porte Sergeant-at-arms ....................................... Wendell Leller Following the custom of previous classes we elected as our honorary members. Mi s Bothe and Mr. Stiles of the faculty, who In their loyalty to the class helped us out of many puzzling positions. Shortly after school started we sent our president, Don Mackiem and Allen Jones to the Older Boys' Conference at Muskegon. As a celebration of Washington’s birthday, the Junior class gave a short play called, “ A Pair of Scissors.’ The annual Junior play. “Stop Thief’ brought out the best talent of the class. It proved to be all that the students expected. The largest social event of the ye ir was the Annual J. Hop, which took place the seventeenth of April and was a huge success. As Seniors we are seeking new worlds to conquer. Clear the way ! Page 66 I’afire «7 HUBERT AMKS If nobody cares for me, I'll care for nobody. CASIMER BOKS Silence is golden. RAYMOND BROWN -Has that well-trained pompadour. JOSEPH BURKET The Orator. HAROLD COLVIN—Business English Shark (?) PAl L FLAJOLK Hey, Paul, who’s the ciueen tonight ? Rl SSKLL GALBRAITH—The Victrola’s closest rival. WALTER HAHN lie plays no mean fiddle. EUGENE HAND He is some dancer and is a magnet for the ladies. GEORGE HITTEL—How’s Frieda? ROBIN IRVINE Always so busy. WILLIAM JOHNSON -Always breaking into society. ARTHUR KRAPOHL Rarely seen, but often heard. ELMER LaBRENZ—A wild, wild man. DONALD MACKLEM Wisdom mixed with worth and mirth. GEORGE McBRIDE—A big addition to tin school. VERNE MEISEI. Those nose, them hair, that eyes. MILFORD MIX—Aim high. ROMAN NIEDZIELSKI—“The Sheik.” HAMILTON PENNELL—Always on the jump. HAROLD PRATT I hate nobody. I am at peace with the world. ARTHUR ROTH—She floats upon the river of his thoughts. H. J. RIX—A budding athlete. ROY TENNY—A 1st class scout. ERNEST THORSON—He hears merry tales and smiles not. LOUIS UBERHORST—Still waters run deep. IRWIN WALDBAUER—-A strong pillar of the land. IVAN WANLESS—Never mind. Napoleon was little too. CARL WISEMAN—A true man; true to himself. HELEN ADAMS Divinely tall and most divineR fair. PRISCILLA ANDERSON—Where’s Art ? MABLE BEEBE -Quiet and nice. GLADYS BENNETT—A maid from “Little Women.” EZETTA BUELOWr—I chatter, chatter as I go. RU I H CARNE —Knowledge is the door to happiness, RUBY COOK—Who’s angry now ? Page G8 ELIZABETH CRANKSHAW—The world knows little of its greatest women. JUNE CUTHBKRT—Where's Ruby? I KM A DAVIS—Does well, acts noble. Angels can do no more. DOROTHY DeLONG -Chatter, chatter little maid! MABLE EMERSON—Studious and conscientious. ERMA ERLER—A maiden light hearted, busy and content. ELIZABETH GAUKEL—The tongue no man can tame. LILLIAN GAY—A shy little maid? SYLVIA GROBE—Quiet and gay. In her classes, always knows what to say. MARIAN JOHNSON—Never out after nine (?) THELMA JOHNSON—A quiet little maid with a quiet little way. BEATRICE JONES—Doesn’t say much, but thinks more. ESTHER LIST—Such a nice girl. ALBERTA LUNGER—Awfully calm at times. LUCILE MORRIS—Good workers are always appreciated. ELEANOR O’BRIEN—A lady of leisure. LOUISE RATKOS-—Knowledge? comes but wisdom lingers. DULAS ROBERTS—She moves a goddess and she looks a queen. DORIS ROGERS—.Has no desire for romance. MARIEWELL SCHINDLER—Some think the world was made for run ■ in, I ft ■ -I u FRANCES SCHULTZ I am a scholar. HILMA SWEENEY- Knowledge is power. DOROTHY TAYLOR A true friend is ever a friend. ALBERTA TENNANT I speak too loud? ELEANOR TIMM—Sugar is sweet and you know the rest. FRANCES TOMPKINS—Joy rises in me like a summer’s morn. HARRIET WEBER—All her ways are winning ways. ELEANOR WOOLFIT—Modesty becomes a young women. AMANDA ANDERSON Give her old Harry. ELDA ANDERSON Trouble is soon enough when it comes. ISABELLE ANDERSON—Modes ty pe rson i 1 i ed. MARIE ANDERSON A true friend is a friend forever. ISABELLE BALLOU—Wherefore art thou. Milford? SOPHIA BALWINSKI—Multum in Parvo. MIDNA BLACK A modest little girl. IVA BEDELL- Bachelor’s buttons. MILDRED BORN—Common sense is not a common thing. CHARLOTTE BEARINGER—Hop. skip and jump. BERNADINE BOUIE—She tickles the strings. Page L9 HAZEL BRUNGKS—Oh .that wicked ice cream scoop. GENEVIEVE BURK- Oh, Genevieve, Sweet Genevieve. BERNICE COLE- I’m coming. So’s Christmas, Bernice. MARY CRAMER You know me. RUTH DUFORD—Right this way men. Don’t crowd. EVELYN EICHHORX—What's the use of studying? I’d like to know. ESTHER FOERSTER Doesn’t believe in Santa Claus. RUCiH HEIDLER A walking c|uestionaire. VERNA .HELMREICH Some student! PHYLLIS HENDERSON Oh, do you think so? IRENE HILDEBRANT Pretty good kid. ELSIE HORNEBER She knows her stuff. CHARLOTTE HOWELL-rShe’s smart. ALEXANDRIA JOHNSTON Sht has excellent gilts but her special one is talking. AMELIA KESSLER Little, but oh my ! LUCILLE KIMBALL Oh, those giggles. LOUISE KLANN Quiet looking- but is she? DOROTHY KOWALEZYK Must be Irish She wears green. EDWIXA KUERBITZ—The one possessor of the “Johnny” smile. BLANCE LaFOUNTAIN—She pays him in his own coin. MARY LAGDEN—Success by study must be won. GERTRUDE LANG- So this i Gertrude. FREDA LANGWORTHY-—She shakes a wicked horn. EMMA LIXDLEY -Slow but sure. ZILPHA McCANX My. but she is studious! GRACE MANNING Grace, I’m surprised ! LEONA MATTISOX Baby blue eyes. ALBERTA MILLS—Oh, bother the boys! BEATRICE MILLS How’s your Detroit dentist ? GRACE NICHOLS- I never let studies interfere with my education. RUTH OSWALD—Pretty is as pretty docs. IRMA PARSONS -Get out of the way. I'm coming. VIOLA PARTENFELDER -She needs no eulogy; she speaks for herself. BEATRICE POOLE—Still waters run deep. EMMA POPP -Beautiful and brainy. LEONA REXER—A little learning is a dangerous thing. ESTHER ROUEGHE—She has a good looking brother. LOIS RILEY—W here is Jack ? EMMA SARTAIN—No. Emma. I don’t think so. LILLIAN SAW DEN—Golden tresses. KATHRYN SCHEERER—Now don’t get canary. MABEL SCHNEIRLA—Oh. Mable ! PHIDALUS SCHULER—When she starts talking. Wow ! JUANITA SCOTT—Oh. kiddo ! SVEA SKOOG—French or Irish ? DOROTHY SMITH—F’eavens sake ! GERTRUDE SPINNER—A closed mouth catches no flies. MILDRED SWACKHAMMER—Boy, but she sure likes to dance. Page 70 AIJCK TENNANT—Sincere in all she says and docs. ELIZABETH THOMAS -Oh. men! ETHEL THOM ISON A true word needs no oath. HELEN U.HLMAX—As good as her word. MARGUERITE VALLEXDER Tom. Dick or Harry? HILDA WARD Were silence golden, you'd be a millionaire. EMMA WEBER I am willing to be convinced, but show me the man who can convince me. FLORENCE WEBER My word! LEONORA WILCOX You egg! MARY WILCOX Isn’t it darby? I’EARL WILHELM That pretty girl. FLORA WILLARD—Yea, tattie ! GERTRUDE WLXFIELD How does my hair look? FLORENCE WYLIE Wise maids run in the same channel. CECILIA ZIMMER—Saint Cecilia (?) WAYXE ABRAM—Noble in every tho’t and deed. HOWARD AUER—My noble thoughts come a little too late. WILLIAM BALLAMY Alias Toddles . RICHARD BOYD— He sure has determination. CHARLES BRA DEI ELD Silent men accomplish great things. STANLEY BRAMS—Cicero had nothing on you, oh. man. MELVIN BRYANT—Curly locks. HORACE BURTON Model ot perfect deportment. CLARENCE CEDERSTROM Tall and blond. ROLAND CHAMPAGNE You may trust him in the dark. WILFRED CHURCHILL—Alas, that there should be such a multitude of books. NEIL CRUMB- Good men are scarce. DURWARD DEAN—Bright as a dollar. CARL DEHN— Why, I can do that! HYMAN DIAMOND—A name of value. MORLEY DIXON The least of his trouble is work. ERWIN DRESCHER—Some books are lies from cover to cover. ARTHUR ERBEL—How’s dancing in gym class ? MELVIN EVERSON—Knowledge is power. LESLIE FENSKE Who? The Lumberjack? DAVID FIVENSON—Always tootin’ his horn. ROBERT GATES Blessings on thee, little man. DAVID GIBSON -Makes record production with hot-dogs. LEE GILBERT—Give him time and he will succeed ? ???? ? LOUIS GLAZA—Man is born to do good. FLOYD GOODWIN—Generally known as Bud.” .HERBERT GRAEBNER Official bouncer for the Boot and Buskin. CLAIRE HARRIS—One of the few mortal names that were not to die. FRANK HEWITT—Can a man desire too much THADDIUS JANASIK—I have a great work in hand. ELMER JANKOWIAK—The world has need of great men. HARRY JEAN—At your age you should be careful. Page 71 FRANK JONKS -Everybody calls me ’Honey.’’ ALLEN JONKS And his “confidential talks. KDVVARI) KARPUS- Next time you give a oration, don't use notes. MAX KKO.NKA—He has a sunny smile. WILLIAM KOCH—Tin very flower of youth. LAWRENCE La PORT E I'll swear—’tis a very pretty boy. WENDELL LEFLEK—Calls the V. W. between « and 11. THEO. LEWANDOWSKI Exhausting thought. EDWIN LIGHT -Diligent in his business. ROBERT LI NGER Twelve years ago I was a boy. ROBERT LUSK—We pass for what we are. ARNOLD MALKTTK What can’t be cured must be endured. ARTHUR MEISEL—Work conquers all things. RUSSELL MELVIN—There is mischief in this man. EDMUND NEl.LET- Ambition has no rest. VERNON NKMODK An affable and courteous gentleman. JOHN O’NEILL—I know I got more than my share. ALOISIOUS PACIORKOWSKI Handsome is as handsome does. HARRY PELTS—All right. I’m game. RUSSELL PEMBROKE—Ain’t love.grand, Dutch? EDMUND PHILLIPS -Bet he was a pretty baby. ROBERT PIERCE—Onward. Christian Soldier. EARL PRESTON- For information ask Ick”, she knows. ISADORE ROSEN—Number thirteen. ERNEST RUFFERTSHOFER We hear you have quite a time having. ARNOLD SCWARTZ—Anti-Ku Klux Klan. EDWIN SHERMAN—What price is glory. ARTHUR SMITH Pa Carr! What have you been taking now • JOHN STEWART—Cherub. EDWARD STROEBEL—Lady’s man. LEO TALAGO—An energetic gentleman. CLARENCE TRAPHAGEX—Ouch ! ! GERHARDT VOGEL—Where do you get those sweaters ? LEO WALTHKR—Neil’s side-kick. ANDREW WATT—How’s the kindergarten. Gig? ROBERT WEIL—How’s the Social Science Shark ? SAM WERNER—Knows a lot, but---- RICHARD WOODBURY—Is he handsome, girls? Page 72 oa« CLASS OF 1927 Obi (Llass of 192 7 An astronomer, gazing through his telescope, discovered some bright and shin ing stars in the Sophomore heavens. On the first star was written : “Class officers were elected under my bright and far-reaching rays. The offi cers elected were : President ....... Vice-President . Secretary ....... Treasurer ....... Sergea n t-a t-arms They were to be guided by my beneficent light. The following words were inscribed upon the second star : “1 stand for minor details, such little tilings as committees, dues, class, colors, et cetera. The class dues were twenty-five cents. The class colors were first green and white, but under the influence of the masculine portion of the c lass, they came to l e blue and orange. The third star was exceedingly bright, for its inscription was written in gold. It read : “I am the star whose shining beams guided the Sophomore assembly and Lincoln Day Play. You will remember the excellence of our play and also our interesting assembly program.” The last star, more brilliant than all the Test, gave forth this message : 'My rays of wisdom led the Sophomores to choose Mis Marian Schindler and Mr. ('. II. White as honorary members of tin class. Also, under my light, the Sophomore class song was written by Miss Beatrice Moore.” The aged astronomer turned his eyes from tin telescope saying. “These Sophomores seem to he quite famous personages. I wonder who they are ?“ Then came the answer loud and distinct. “We are tin class of 1 27.” .. Billy Bronson Robert Robinson Marian Youngs ,. Kdith Wright Andrew Simon Page 74 SOPHOMORE SNAPS ■ 59 MAUI A AUXESOX Joan de “Ark . BESSIE ATKINSON -The humble milk maid. DOROTHY BILLER -The walking billboard. EVELYN BLADES No relation to Knife Blades. ANNIS BROWN A fair young maiden. MARY CANSFIELD—Parson Can. DOLORES CARPENTER Only saws wood at night. MAYBELLE CATHCART -The campfire girl. OPAL CROOKS Late of the underworld. LOVELL A CHAMPAGNE—Outlawed by the 18th Amendment. INA COLLER—Sister of the great Arrow Collar. HELEN CRAMPTON—1 haven't seen Bousfield. NANCY CURRY—Forevermore ! FLORENCE DAVIS—Some Sheba! ERNA DeCORTE—Ain't I cute? FLORENCE DONARSKI-Oh, boys! ANNE DOUGLAS—Just adores Doug Fairbanks. DORCAS FLINTOFF—Champion something or other. JENNIE FERGUSON—Til lie, the Toiler. BERNICE FOGELSONGER—Always patronizes the library. IRENE FOURNIER—Irene, Irene. JANE GAFFNEY—Can't decide whether to shingle or sheik bob her hair. THEODORA GREGORY—Theodora of the Nile. JOSEPHINE GUENTHER—A self-commencer. EFFIE GUNN—Is she a howitzer or a pretzeler?? EDITH HALL—Champ of all gum chewers. CAROLINE HARMON—Stand back. boys. DORIS HAWKINS—Some heart-breaker. MARVEL HIGGS—Marvel—ous. RUTH HUTTON—Thrives on mutton. WINNIFRED IRWIN—Have you seen Chuck ? E V ELY N JO H N SON—Evan gel i ne. ADELINE KLANN—Of the Ku Klux Klan ? GERALDINE KOLLINGER—One of our coming stenographers. ISADORE KOMIECZNY—Izzie. OLIVE LAGDEN—Palm olive ? ? ANNETTA LONG- Not so short. MABEL MANN—Hilarious Mabel. LUCILLE NELSON—Any relation to Mayor Nelson ? BERNICE NTEDZIELSKI -Bernice, the terrible. THELMA PANGBORN—Not a shark—a whale. VIRGINIA PEETS—Sells sugar beets. MAXINE PERSONS—An extraordinary person. NORINE PRESTON—Short, but—Oh, boy! pnge 75 GRACE REAGAN Such charming grace. MARION ROBINSON -The girl from home. LKNORE ROSENBERG Potash ami Perlmutter. LAURA ROSKNBURY -The sky rocket. MILDRED SCHULTZ—The flower girl. MILDRED SIMPSON A shark for bridge. NINA SMITH—Loves company—especially Irene. DELLA TATRO—Sister of Dela-catessen ELLEN TENNANT—An absent tenant. ALBERTA TIMM -A little tim id. ADA TL’SON -The bashful Sheba. NELLIE VARTY -Dotes on parties. AMANDA WALDBAUER Not a wall flower. VIRGINIA WARREN Last in tin- alphrd et. but not other things. FLORENCE WEBER—-Neber neber. LKNORE WILCOX Could get in a pill-box. MARY WILCOX—Little blue touring car. CATHERINE WILLARD As affable as she looks. LEOTA ALLEN—Who is he? FANNIE ALPERN She is a jolly maid, ad carries a smile for all. HELEN BALWINSKI Just a bonnie lassie. PATRICIA BA CM GARTEN She knows the latest “Stiles. CATHERINE BEL WORTHY Mica. mica parva Stella. SARA BERNSTEIN Everyone knows Si. LILLIAN BLINKE Many a kingdom has been lost for a pretty face. MARGUERITE BOU1E Always willing to help. DOROTHY BRADFIELD—And sin kept a kissing on. kissing on. EVELYN BRITTON Beaut) hath such measureless renown.” ADELINE BROCKMILLER You’re a girl worth while. FLORENCE BURT -As nice as they make ’em. LUDWIKA CEGLAREK She’s heaps of fun. RUTH CERN’Y—A girl in a thousand. MARIE COLLICKER I wonder if she’s ever had? AUDREY CONLIN -Audrey’s auburn tresses outdo Rapunzel’s. MARGARET CRAVES Margaret is a Latin shark. HILDA DEI IN—Oh. gee' HELEN DELBERT Yes, she’s Stewart’s sister. ERMA DeYOUNG- Erma is our c.hampion swimmer. IVA DeLUDE—Oh. Iva. those distracting eyes ! MILDRED EICHEMEYKR They wouldn’t call her ’’Mil.” MARION FREDETTK—“Maid Marion”, who i your “Robin Hood ? NINA FREEMAN -Nina’s an athletic miss. THELMA GRAVES—She isn’t “Grave” at all. KATHERINE GUDSCHINSKY She’s little, but what difference does that make ? GERTRUDE HAMILTON “DivineU tall.” FLORENCE HARMON—“Speak for yourself, John. HELEN HENRY—Doesn’t need a marcel. AGNES .HARTLEY When she smiles -oh ! Page 7ti ESTHER HIT . “Much in little.” MAE HOLLABOUGH—A typical “Mae”, pink, gold a ml white. GRACE HORXK -One of the “Graces.” WINONA 1IOWSE—Oh, o quiet. JEANETTE HUTCHINSON “She is more beautiful than day.” say the “hymns”. MAJORIK JAMESON—“Be {food, sweet maid DOROTHY KERR—“Silence is golden.” GERTRUDE KESSLER She likes “to be alone and dream.” FRANCES KING “No word she spoke, but from her radiant eyes let slip one glance.” AVIS La BERGE—“Say it with dancing.” DEL RHINE KOPEC Give me excitement, and I am happy. ELAINE La BRENT How do you say “Labienus” ? IRENE LANG—Oh, those tenth periods! VELMA LAMBERT—Still rivers run deep. VIOLET LAWRENCE A “violet” it is true, but no saint. MARGUERITE La ROSE—“When you look in the heart of a “Rose”, I wonder what you will find ? NORMA LOHRKE—Roy or Ted? ESTHER LUX DOM -Chatter and giggle, little maid. MADELINE LYONS There are no “lions” about Madeline—except in name. LEOTA MAR INSKI—“Have a little fun” is her motto. FLORENCE McNEIL—“I hear your gay laugh floatin’, lass.' HENRY AM RHEIN -Hank, old Hoss. LAWRENCE BALLARD -Lumberjack Lawrence. RUSSELL BALLARD—Lester de Pester. JAY BLEICHER—Jay in name, but not in fame. IRVING ROUGHER Named after Washington Irving. DAVID CAPLIN- Not of the- House of David. KENNETH CHANEL The one and only. HI DWELL CRANAGE—Who bids ten cents? WILLIAM CUMMINGS—Still coming. MELVIN CUTHBERT- -Some saxaphone player. JOHN DeCOURCEY High and Dizzy. STEWART DELBERT Never weaken ! CLARENCE EMERSON Why worry ? WILLIAM DEMPSTER Sweet William. ARTHUR FISCHER—Har ild Teen. CARL GROEHL -Carlos Rex. JAMES GUST IN—Come to papa, James. WILBUR HARRIS—Butch, the butcher. LOUIS HOGAN Invented Hogan’s snake oil. DAVID JAFFEE—Anna’s steady. NORMAN KAMISCHKE Started the Norman Conquest. WALTER WATT—Here kitty, kitty, kitty. JOHN KELTON—The scientist. DAYTON LATHEM -Dayton, Ohio was named after him. HERBERT LIST—Not so quiet as he looks—. Page 77 ROBERT LUSK The, corn fed boy. LYLE McCORMICK Drives an armored car. EDWARD MEISEL—A musical musician. DONALD MOORE Central’s Leiderman. ROY NICKEL—A nickel’s worth. HOB OFFKRGELD -Got your vanity case. Bob? HAROLD PARKINSON Even smokes a pipe. AMBAR PARMENTER Devours Oral English. BOB PETOSKEY Bob, the bobber. OLIVER PEMBROKE Oh. the Swede. BOB PILDITCH The pride of'Essexville. BILL RICHARDS—The C. M. T. t sheik. CHARLES ROEDER Cowboy Chuck. ANDREW SIMON Undertaker Zip. WARREN SNOGREN The two-gun man. FERRIS SNOVER Expert in lineotype. HARRY SULLIVAN Saxaphone Jake. CLARE TROMBLEY Sweet cats. ALBERT TURMELL Goes pell mell. ARNOLD WAGNER As dependable as he is tall. RAY WAN LESS The sheik. JACK WHEELER—Wheelchair John. NINA MEIER-—Nina's giggle is infectious. BETH MILLER What “pint” is Beth most interested in ? IRENE MILLER- A regular book-worm. SYLVIA MILLER -Our premiere danseuse. NORMA MINER Her words do show her wit incomparable. BEATRICE MOORE The brilliant composer. MARIE NEAL—Demure and quiet. ELIZABETH NELSON—The review must Zip along. KATHRYN OLSON—Is the “Hudson” still in vogue. RUTH PERKINS Perky in name. ERNESTINE PERRY—She has a stern look, but a gentle heart. LORETTA PIGGOTT—No, she isn’t any relation to Jimmy. CATHERINE PLUM—From the crown of her head to the sole of her foo she is all mirth. DOROTHEA RAHN—“Let me dance and I am happy.” FLORENCE RICHKRT—She draws, plays the violin, and dances. CHARLOTTE ROEMER A geometry shark. NEVELLA ROGERS—She’s quite “Ernest”. FRIEDA ROTH—Tall and dignified. FLORENCE RUDWELL -Humorous in the highest degree. CLARA RUTH—My, she’s popular ! ALMA SCHIELL -Those Oriental eyes ! ELLA SGHNEIDEMAN—A tiny piece of mischief. HELEN SCHNETTLER—Her rosy cheeks are nature’s own. GLADYS SCHULTZ- Gladys doesn’t like to receive Bill s) now. MARGARET SEAMAN -Always busy and merry. ILA SIMMONS—Never mind the name, she’ll change it anyway. EDNA SLACHCIKOWSKI—What’s in a name? Look at King Tut. Fa ire 78 BKTTY SMITH She’s full of jest and youthful jollity. MARION SOVEY Always doing her very best. EDNA STANTON— I chatter, chatter as I go.” JAMK STOXEHOUSE -Sweet and charming. SOPHIA VANDERBILT True as the need I • to the pole or as the dial to tlie sun. BLANCHE WECHER A maid of modest acts and words discreet. DOROTHY WHITE She is as constant as the stars that never vary. (iWENIX)LYN WILLIAMS A daughter of the Gods! RUTH WILLIAMSON Curly Locks! Curly Locks! Wilt thou be mine? MARION WILLISTON Her hair’s not bobbed! ALOI .A WINIECKA ‘They go wild, simply wild, over me! HENRIETTA WITTWER My Dear ! KATHLEEN WOODBURY “Excelsior” is her motto. NELLIE YEOMANS You can still yell, eh Nellie? MARION YOUNGS- She is of the earth, but her thoughts are with the stars. ANNA ZAAS David J's steady. DOROTHEA ZINK “Got a comb? LEON A BRA MOW IT A stitch in time. etc. ARTHUR ADAMS Worry and I never met. AMBROSE ANDREJEWSKI Not |iiite underweight. FRED ARNOLD The famous pretzel designer. JAMES BAILEY—The biology shark. BILL BOUTELL—Hopes to conquer geometry. BILL BROWNSON Wants the U. S. to annex Europe. SCOTT CHAMBERLAIN Hasn’t stopped growing. SYLVESTER COOKSON The rising son. JAMES COOPER—-A poor, misled sheik. JOE COUMANS Almost as big as his pen JOHN CASINE Didn’t start that famous card game. MIKE DARDAS Tht Farragut St. sheik. BOB DAVENPORT—Bob, the bird boy. TED DOAN—Every night it's Essexville or oust. TOM DONNELY Boy ! ho studies hard. JACK EASTMAN—The diving Venus. ALVA FEL.MKE No relation to the duke of Alva. DAVID GILBERT Killed Goliath. TED GOLEBREWSKI Such a Latin shark. MERRIL GROULX Simply “girl shy.” LOUIS GUNTHER—Miss Day’s best hope. FORBES HENDERSON A budding lady-killer. WILLIAM HEWITT—Hopple’ only rival. LOUIS JOHNSTON Named about 300 years after Louis XVI. ALLEN JONES- Has his Ford got an engine ? MERLE JACQUES—Just a big hornblower. ERICH KOSEMEYER -Erich, the Red. CHESTER JANoWICZ J1 is Ford gives honest weight—no springs. Dl'RWARD KINYON—Cousin of Grand Canyon. FRANK KUSSRO -Frankfurt Francis Pagre 79 EDWIN LA BOD A—( . Edwina ! KENNETH LAMONT Another Ford. VIHGIL LaPORTE—Don't “Walk-Over” him. JOE LEGATZ—A leather-lunged orator. MARTA IN MADZIAR -Slow and easy. ALLEN MARKEY A man resolved and steady to his trust. ROY MARTENS- A fast man. PERCY M ERR IT—A regular printer s devil. HOWARD MITCHELL Started the tango. HARRY MILLER A little monkey. JOHN MONTEITH A man who does his own thinking. JAMES MORRISON—Now we know win Central has double doors. ELLIS MURCHISON—A fast stepper. FRED NITSCHKY—Gentleman Fritz. DANIEL NOBLE A future Sampson. LAWRENCE NOBLE Sampson’s brother. PETER NOWAK—His father’s name isn't St. Peter. CECIL PHILLIPS—Cecil, the ceaser. EDWARD QUELLMAN Eddie, the eel. PAUL RATKOS— A thriving grocery boy. ROBERT REID—Bay City’s most prominent politician. WILLIAM RITZWOLLER A she iky sheik. •BOB ROBINSON—The famous Capt. Robinson. WALLACE ROELLER Tali, taller, talllest. ELMER SARTAIX A son of Satan. HARRY SAUNDERS—A well known ticket-taker. FRED SAVAGE- Falls way short of his name. JAKE SCHAEFER—Not the billiard champ. FORD SCHMIDT—Lizzie. FRED SEIDEL The “cream” of Central. EMIL SENECKE A coining cake-eater. HOWARD SNOWDEN A man of silence is a man of sense. FELIX STASINSKI—Isn’t he cute? RAY STANDACHER- How far can he see ? BOB SULLIVAN—Not much avoidppois. JULIAN SWINCIEKI—Good looking Jule. HARRY SYMONS—Central’s pee-wee. CLAYTON VOSS—Daniel Boone. ERWIN W EGG EL—A radio bug. WALTER WEISS—An agricultural Walt. BILL WILLIAM—Galloping Will. TOM WILLIAMS—The one and only lady killer. Page SO FRESH CRACKS CATHERINE ANDERSON I might be better if 1 would, but it's very lonely being good. CLARA AKXKSOX A maiden, fair to see, light hearted and content. M A DELON BECKER SOX -Beware of two black eyes ! BELLA!! BESON—A girl who does her own thinking. TABITHA BEUTEL- A contented mind is a continual feast. BETSY BOKTEL A quiet, modest maid is she. CATHERINE BOYCE Laugh and thte world laughs with you. VERONICA BRISSETTE Alias Icky -Show me tlie man I cannot deceive. C ARMEN BROWN Good nature is one of the richest of fruits. MYRTLE’ COLLER A lassie of few words. MARJORIE COOKSON Common sense is a gift. MARION COON AN—Be good sweet maid. let those that will, be clever. CAROL COPELAND -Energy and determination form a fine combination. MARJORIE COSINS -“Just Marj.” DORIS CROOKS -True to her friends. MARGUERITE CRUMMER—Never sad. GENEVIEVE DAVIS—I take my time at everything. RUBY DUTCHER—Few words are many at times. EDNA! DOUGLAS—In her quietness there is charm. DOROTHY DOWNER—Give me a good time, and I will be satisfied. BAYONNE DOWNING—Oh. such is life. RUBY DUTCHER—ew words are may at times. CHARLENE EASTMAN—No relation to Eastman Kodak, are you ? CHARLOTTE ETZOLD—She and her croshy. ALMA EWALD—A good seamstress she will make. LEONA ECHKARDT—A charming lass. BERNICE FENSKE—In her quietness there is a charm. GERTRUDE GERRY—Where is Tommy ? MADELINE GAVORD—Winifred, I’ve got something to tell you. EDWIN A GOODWIN -Youth comes but once in a life time. MARGARET .HUNT—She chatters, chatters, as she goes. MARGUERITE GIBSON—Her face not more sunny than her smile. LEMOYNE HABOUSKI—Some exception to the rule—All good things come in small packages. DOROTHY KASPERCKI—Oh, how she competed. MARION JONES—We like your ways. LILLIAN LaVASSEUR Who is he now ? ISABELLE LAPINSKI—Silence is golden. JOHANNA LIEBAN—Mischievous and gay. HELEN McLACKLAN—A bonnic Lassie. EFFIE LUXTON—A nice little girl is she. VIOLA MANNERY—It pays to study. MARGUERITE MAHONEY—Why not enjoy yourself ? Pnire 81 LEONA M ITCHELL I love history. LYDIA MAX I I HAS -She stoops to conqueror. MAHC1AKKT OLSON' Still water runs deep. ALYA XKLSOX Amhitious at tin start. Just keep it up. RUTH HARK A good listener. KYKLYX PAULSON Talk on. lair one. KSSA PETERS A happy little maid. MARJORIK PETERSON Wh hr serious? GENEVIEVE PLOFF -One ran never learn too much. LENA RATIIKE Where is Bernice? MILDRED KKID Tell me something I can't do. Rl Til REYN LDS - Shorty. MARION RICHARDS Art i- my ambition LILLIAN ROBIXSOX Xever quiet long. HELEN ROCECHE She has a smile for all. ARLENE ROUNDS— Bashful- not me. MARGARET SCHEELL All her ways are winning ways. ELSIE SCMIDT- Always busy. WINIFRED SCHMIDT Who aims to hit the mark. AGXES SCIIRAM Intelligence is worth much. LEXETTA SCH ROE DIR Why worry? MARION' SHARP—Lib is on- ga song. VERA S1IEEROX Give me liberty. or give me death! GENEVIEVE SLIVINSKI Serious and sincere. BETTY SHAW A little nonsense now and then i relished b her. GENEVIEVE STACIIOWSKI Keep smiling. IRENE SNYDER A woman passes for what she is worth. CLARA SZRADER -Sweet and content. IRMA STAXGE- I haven’t any time. RUT.1I THOMPSON Women of little words are women of great deeds. DOROTHY TENNANT And a very nice girl you will find her. CHARLOTTE VANDERBUILT Laugh and he gay. DELMA TURCOTT- Not much like her sister. RUTH WENTWORTH—I am eating too much ice cream. EVELYN WAX LESS Have you seen Margaret ? HELEN WENDT She is a scholar. DOROTHY WARBELOW We like your quiet ways. MAXINE WESTON One whose tresses are not yet shorn. GRACE VAN BUSKIRK—A good worker. GERTRUDE WERBELOW Giggles, giggles, giggles. MARY WINTERS—Your name does not fit this time of the year. ALICE WESTMORLAND -Sugar is sweet and so are you. JEAN WHALER—A pleasant little maid you'll find her. MARGUERITE WHITE Peg.” DOROTHY WOOD- A Spanish Shark a new species. VIRGINIA YEOMANS—Life is not too short to have a good time. MABLE BROWN She is a good sort. FRANCIS DEWITT A smile 'Gil drive away may cares. IRENE FOG ELS IN GE R Ask me no questions and I’ll tell you no lies. J'nsro 8 2 SYBIL HILER -Laughter becomes you. ('.RACE LAIDLA Y It is just as well to rest as it is to wear out. LUKENA LOZO Guess whom I was out with last night? LORETTA WHEELER A laugh is worth a thousand groans. GLADYS WILSON I will meet you later, Helen. FLORENCE WOZNTAK Silence is as deep as eternity. MARTHA ZEMRER Just call me ’Martie.” WELLIN’A BROWN A light heart. ALMA ELLICO No grief slv had or care she knew, But danced and laughted the whole day thru. ETHEL GROBE Another studious lass. HELEN KARIM’S- Keep smiling! MARGUERITE LEHMAN Oh. Margaret? JANE MULHOLLAND One of our freshie vamps. DOROTHY SCHMIDT Dorothy and Mary. EMMA SELLE Tu es bona, puella. MARGARET SOVEY Laugh on forever. LEONA MEYER I love my work. LENNEA NORD She likes friends. ELLA SEARING If eventually, why not now ? IRMA SMITH Never tired, are you Irma ? EDWit.A TYLER They say Latin is a dead language, but not to me EMMA WAGNER Emma and her tin lizzie. VIRGINIA WOOLIT Little but. oh. my! Til ADDERS AGDANOWSKI My how industrious. ELLSWORTH ALLISON Ever a bright light. PETER ANDREJEJEWSKI -One can’t judge by a name. NOWLAND BAMBARD—Never says too much. ROLAND BARTRAM—What a nice little boy. GEORGE BESSYNGJER—Small but ! ! ! CARROLL BURTON—A smiling boy! WILLIAM CLARK—Love me, love my dog. MITCHELL BAIRD Talent does what it can, genius what it must. DELOS COLLER A collector of feminine finery. PHILLIP COPLIN ) ... . i r u . WAITER COPI IN i ° sma Centrailtes of whom we are proud. THOMAS COOK—What’s next. Mr. Ferris? HARVEY CURREY—My how he resembles Nancy! JOHN FLETCHER Edwina is some place around the halls. GLEN CRONE—He’s quiet till you know him. WARD DRYER—-What size, please? CLARENCE FINNER -Not much on the girls. GEORGE GAFFNEY—Ever helpful. RUDOLPH GARNER—A bashful little freshie. ROBERT CAUSE—Oh. those blond locks. DAVID GOLDBERG—Oh. I'm not in a hurry. PHILIP GOLDEN—His name should fit him. WARDEN GOODWIN Our new heartsmashcr. Pare 83 WALTER GOTTLEBKR WILLIAM KNODT —Good work, from you. MORRIS GREENSTEIN—Books art his friends. BRI C K HOWE—I wish I were a Senior -I’d take life easy. LEONARD JOHNSON—Chuck full of fun. 1’ALL M El INERT—It pays to he quiet, dosen't it Paul. BILLY MERRY—Bashful and shy for a hoy. RALPH MORAND- So this i Ralph. ZIGMl XI) NOW AKOWSK About as had as the Woolworth building. JOHN PRZYBY'LSKI—Always kidding some one. Gl REER A blonde. Of talking he seems fond. HOWARD RICKER- A sober man with deep thoughts. STEWART SAXDRY—A gallant young knight. FLOYED SCHULTZ- He is a quick witted young chap. GERALD SMITH -He's a mind of his own PETER SMITH—It pays to be fair and square. B( )l SKI ELD WARD -We admire your taste. FRED ZIELINSKI lb gets there just the saint . CARLTON THOMPSON—Al good talker. ERNEST RUSSELL—Some pitcher ! ! JAMES PIGGOT- Some Runner. How about it. Bob? OSCAR NEAL Laughs in spitn of himself. VIRGIL La MARRE—Chuck full of fun. THEODORE BOHN—Out for track? RUSSELL DOTY -Very silent sometimes. IRVING KOMETH—A jack of all trades. JIM McGEOFF He is always busy. ROLLIN' KRIEGKR--Silent men do great things. FRANK LEW ANIX)WSKI All work and no play would make Jack ;• dull boy. DA ID LEWIS—What's your diet ? EDWARD McGILL—Oh. a nice little boy is he. HAROLD MARTIN—He will make a man worthwhile. HAROLD MEINHARDT-—A still conscience is worth while. CHESTER MILLER—Oh. Mary had a little Lamb. JAMES NI I SCHKY -Out to beat his brother. GEORGE O BRIEN You sheik ! WALTER QUI NT £ L—Professor Quintet. Rl SSKL REXER—Variety is the spice of life. WALTER ROSZNOWSKI -Talk is so very cheap. GEORCiE SCHWEINSBERG—Short and fat. but it’s all in a life time. FRANK SORGATZ—Me and riiy gum are friends. ROLAND WALTON—He and his milk! LE RON WATSON—A noble mind displays a pleasant countenance. FOREST WILES—A pillar of the Y. M. C. A. SIDNEY ZOLOT—Heifety has nothing over Sid. Page 81 JOHN U. HARRIS Talk on and on forever. RAI L JABLONSKI -Thought is exhausting. HhRBKRT KING -Let’s shake hands with the man who first invented sleep. KARL KOCH—Curls are sometimes becoming to a boy. GILBERT LAMB—A six footer. LAWRKNCE LOGY A great reader. CARL McDONALI) A soldier true. KDW ARD McMILLAN Do what you have to do well and with a grin. MORTKN PICARDY Shorty, but what’s that? JOSEPJ1 REMINGTON Silence is golden. VIRGIL ROBERTSON He has “Savoir faire” to handle the fiddle. NORMAN TAFKI.SKI—He’s a sure card. HERBERT THOMPSON He has a pleasing laugh. Page 8r TkeNIZZY l 0ttf WlH U' l A « em W Ftf A •T isHP 1 SorroweD fot? rue occ stori •Jean J)oe; 5 t tr S Tuff! ------------------- five N SON p Bo y j ri y 'peticenji. St she MR SvLLlV'AN S oP PosC THE’ 7?o fl V = « f Cenf t L WHo S TdTTOR K rv' J oR IVQ TH€ C Ve WAR? f J? (AU ONeS= rFRRiB .e- rP . , „r f-rhR IM 'CHEESEBOl 0 ri ftrirr Page o Vgatbos Chapter Agathos Chapter. National Honor Society for Secondarx Schools, was organized June 1921. It became a functioning body in September, 1924. I lie officers elected to serve from Februnrv, 192a to June. 19 25 are : President ........................................................ (irace Cjlover Y'ice-President ............................................. Jack Cray Secretary .............................................. William Murray Treasurer .............................................. Luther Carpenter A- tlit year progre sed there arose . need, stimulated by the influx of new meml ers, of two new officers. Consequently, two men were installed, being recognized as Fred Koueche, Keeper of the Symbol and David King. Official Scrapper. An initiation in assembly was held early in the Spring. The whole ceremony was impressive and was dignified b the presence of Mr. Sloan, Miss Schroeder, and Prof. Henderson of the University of Michigan, the main speaker. His message. Don’t forget the Book ! ’ was a good one interspersed with timely wit. The requirements of this organization are Scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Those who have attained the above qualifies to a fairly accurate degree are here brought together, whereby ways of bettering the conditions of the high school, and primarily, the individuals, may be worked out. It may be surmised that membership in this organization is the highest honor which may be conferred upon a student. But social events have their place. Therefore on April 22. 1925, a party was thrown” which was a great success. It terminated with the serving of refreshments. With even more time, a better start than this chapter has attained, could hardly be expected. It is sincerely hoped, by all those who next year will lx graduate” members, that the chapter may grow in power and possibly be more successful than we have bee in the term just ended. Members who are not in the picture are. : Elsie Begick. Miletta Post, Ben Boutell. Marguerite Dehn. W illiam Ramsay, William Anderson. Herbert Seaman, Alvina Kreutzer. Clare Carter, Irene Rutzen, I larol 1 Hand. l';ige The C. C. Club is an organization of girls which aims to make Central a better school. The club stands not only for cleanliness and orderliness about the building, but also for those traits of character suggested by the motto : “I serve. The girls have aimed to carry out their program this past year by assisting teachers on hall duty and by boosting girl athletics. Through the leadership of the club (with co-operation of the faculty and entire school) the Faculty-Varsity game furnished funds for purchasing sweaters and basket ball suits for the girl’s teams The C. C. Club with the girl’s basket ball teanV gave a bridge party to raise more funds for sweaters. At the present the club consists of 20 girls selected from any of the three classes of the school. The officers for this year were as follows : President ......................................... Alexandria Johnston Vice-President ................................................... Irene Rutzen Secretary-Treasurer ...................................... Eleanor Timm The honorary members are Miss Hill and Miss Payne. Page 88 Ecclesia First Semester President .............. Myrtle DeBats Vice-President .... Marguerite Stance Secretary ................ Helen Meisel rreasurer ........... (ieraldine Budde C ritic .......... Georgeana Pendleton Second Semester President ....................... Ruth Wesley Vice-President ....... Eleanor Woolfit Secretary ............... Xelda Taylor Treasurer ........... Johanna Mueller Critic .............. Ruth Gouldburg Columbus believing the world was round, braved the ridicule of his “age”, and proved to the world his theory was righty. So we, the Ecclesia, believing that this year should) lx more successful than formerly, have proved our belief to be right. By Sept. 17, 24 we had our officers elected and our membership full; with our business organization running at full speed. October 10 saw us co-operating with the local Michigan Alumnae in selling red hots. We gave the customers their nickel s worth, we hope. November 13 was a lucky day for us, because our treasury was swelled considerably. this resulting from tin sale of Calendars issued by our organization. We notice tin boys as well as the girls use them as diaries. A useful book, n'est-ce pas? December we gave a big football banquet to our worthy football team. Nothing slow about it. Ask the boys. December 24 we packed two large Christmas baskets for a poor family. January 22 we had a delightful sleigh ride. March 7 the initiation held at the home of Johanna Mueller proved side-splitting for old members, but disasterous for the new victims. March 20 Kcclesia-Council-C. S. L. Play, You and I”. It was a huge success. W e still have some time left to confirm, by our further activities, that “we” are a huge success. We sincerely appreciate and thank our honorary members. Miss Kiliam and Miss Frost in making the Ecclesia worth while. Pasre 89 (Enttral dnitiftr auit IGttrranj nriftif The C. S. L. has just completed its first year as a society of Central High School. It was organized during the latter part of last year, a constitution being drawn up with Harold Hand as the first president. The work of the year has been largely devoted to perfecting the organization of the society, although there have been several interesing programs including scientific talks, debating and parliamentary drill. Trips have been taken to various points of interest in the city, am! plans are under way for an annual feature in the nature of a trip to some place of scientific interest outside the city. Several specially interesting meetings have hern held at the homes of various members. Enthusiastic plans are being made for next year’s activities in which it is planned to include the construction of a radio set for the high school and also more extensive work in debating. At present there are thirty (.’10) members in the society including the following officers : President ............................................ Harold Schank Vice-President .................................... W ilHam W alther Secretary .......................................... Frederick Urch Treasurer ...................................... Clarence I raphagcn Sergeant-at-arms .................................... James t ooper 'age 00 (Enmuil nf CLhirtit Officers 1st Semester President ................. Clan Carter Vice-President ....... Paul McCormick Secretary ................ Norman Higgs Treasurer ............ Erwin Cranipton Serjeant-at-arms .... Russell Amrhein Parliamentarian ... James McCormick Official Scrapper.................. Karl Little 2nd Semester President ............ James Lendrum Vice-President ....... Rusell Amrhein Secretary ............ David Ritzwoller Treasurer ............... James Wilcox Serjeant-at-arms .... Erwin Crampton Parliamentarian .. Frederick Kouech • Official Scrapper .... Sterlinj Boyden We started off with a banj this year. September 11—Took over manajment of Teacher’s Lyceum Course—and who says it was not a success ? November IS—Midwinter initiation. Knjoved (?) by all present. How about it. ‘Tick ? December I—Took tin lead in the Little Theater Fund. December IT—Debated before the Womens Improvement Club. Decision some knockout, eh ? December 19—Third Annual Founder’s Day Banquet. (Some feed take it from US.) January 1—Council calendar of events was brought into existence. January 20—Sleight Ride —(with ! !) Hot Stuff, eh. Jim ? March 20—“You and I.” Play by Ecclesia, Council and C. S. L. Proceeds to Little Theater Fund. April 16 and 23—The weighty case of embezzlement of .20 (twenty cents) at the hands of James Wilcox tried (mockingly). James undoubtedly knows how to get away with it. Not Guilty. May 9- Steak roast. Did we enjoy ourselves? Well, we hope to tell you we didn’t lose weight. May 29 and 30—Annual Spring Initiation and Breakfast. Ecclesia again discovered that Council members can cook. W ith the help of Mil Omans and Mr. Stiles (to keep us from running away) we proclaim this year the greatest possible success. We extend our appreciation of their help, to them. Pair© 91 $nnt anil igitakiti ‘There was an old lady Who lived in a shoe She had so many children She didn’t know what to do. Only of course in Central High School the shoe isn't a shoe at all. hut a Hoot. Mother Goose must have had tin Hoot and Buskin society in mind when she wrote the above jingle, for there are surely as rnan peppy members in the Hoot and Buskin as there were lively children in the shoe. I lu Boot and Buskin pin. designed by Clyde Pierce. i :mi |ue, distinctive, and attractive, and like the society, one of the most prominent on the campus. Each group presented one play each semester. These plays were directed by members of the society as follows : Group I—Wurzel Flummery, Mary Martin; Group 11—Suppressed Desires. James Lendrum; Group III Neighbors. Dorotln Wiles; Group IV The Twelve Pound Hook. Marian Kinney. For the second'semester : Group I—The Wonder Hat. Georgeanna Pendleton: Group II Spreading tin News. Ruth Gouldburg; Group 111 Mrs. Pat and the Law. Marie I )e Waele; Group IV—The Pot Boiler. Arthur Bernthal. The officers are President .................................... First Vice-President ......................... Second Vice-President (Master of Ceremonies) Secretary .................................... Treasurer .................................... Sergeant-at-arms ............................. Sponsor ...................................... .. Paul McCormick . Katherine Weber .......Clare C arter ... Mary J. Wilcox ---- Nellie La Rue Herbert Graebner Miss Verna Grubbs Page 92 (Bids’ (Huh President ............................................ Ruth Gouldburg Vice-President ....................................... June Davenport Secretary ............................................ Marjory Garber Treasurer ........................... Geraldine (irant. Sofia Vanderbilt Advisors Miss Sparling Miss Merrill Mrs. K. Perry Mrs. Hewitt We are the bangers ! Big Sister Movement, each captain giving her group a party; then tin Big Party in the gym for every girl in school, remember the educated cow ? November 2f . a party for the Conference Club Boys—a huge success, eh what ? January 9. lb. II. five of the girls of the club accompanied by Mrs. Perry, attended the Ith Annual Mid-winter Conference which was held at Kalamazoo. The girl were Ruth Gouldburg. Kleanor Timm. Sofia Vanderbilt, sent by school and classes, Doroth) White and Ernestine Perry. The new term started out with another Big Sister Movement similar to the first with group parties and St. Patrick's Tea. February It. Our Third Annual Tag Sale, the proceeds of which went to the Fence Fund. A Faculty Tea was held the first week in March, with piano solos, dances, and speeches enjoyed by our women teachers. April 27. our Spring opening, a Fashion Show, conducted by Frances Tompkins. in “Watch Yourself Go By.” proved all that it was cracked up to be. The year closed with a Senior faiewell in the form of a week-end party at l.oon-Lake. Pag 03 (£rutral Jlr. AuiUtbmt £ nrirty On March 21. 1925. the Central Jr. Audubon Society was organized under tin direction and leadership of Miss Krafka. the biology instructor. At our first meeting we elected officers and received material with which to do our work .Our officers are as follows : President ....................................................Neil Crumb Vice-President ......................................... Nellie La Rue Secretary-Treasurer ....................................... Isabel Ballou The work that we are doing is very interesting. Kach individual in the club is to report on all the birds that he sees. Bird notebooks are to be kept containing : (1) A complete list of all the birds in the neighborhood. (2) Census of bird nests. (3) Enemies of birds. (4) Proper nesting facilities. (5) Put up bird houses and baths. (6) Migration habits. (7) Study the individual bird from observation. (8) Feed birds in winter and watch their actions. (9) Try to interest friends and neighbors in the study and protection f birds. At our second meeting we chose a motto which is, Be a Friend to the Feathered Folk. Aj pledge for the club has not yet been selected. Up to date, we have thirty members in our organization who are all striving to carry out our good work. Pagre 91 «ii t! (Hull President ...... Vice-President . Secretary ...... Treasurer ....... Serjeant-at-arms Faculty Advisor .... Clare Carter ..... Jack Gray .. Kmil Ljmborg .. Don Macklem Krnest Thorson Mr. I.. I.. Yeakey The Hi-Y members can look hack upon the year 192-I-1J'25 with the satisfaction of effort well spent. Under Mr. Humes direction many activities took place. One of the first t hint's that was done was changing the club name from Conference Club” to Hi-Y Club. and adopting the affiliated .Hi-Y Constitution, thus linking our local dub with the nation-wide Hi-Y movement. Discusion and Bible Study groups were pursued after the usual Monday night supper, and held the interest of main fellows. The “Find Yourself Campaign” created a great deal of interest and proved very beneficial to high school hoys in general. The campaign began with a very impressive talk at assembly by Kennard Johnston on “The General Principles of Choosing a Life Occupation” Self-analysis blanks were then filled out and looked over by a committee who classified them for personal interviews. This campaign Has done much to advertise the club to the school and through such service which is a part of the Hi-Y Program, the club will become a more intimate part of school life. With more than a whole month to go. the membership is as big now as it was ail last year, and everything points to a happy conclusion of a busy season. Pane 9.' 0)ratm tral-Drrlamatiinf This year for the second time. Central High School had a part in the Oratorical-Declamatory contest participated in by various schools in Michigan. Last year marked our first essay along this line of activity, and while this year on our second endeavor, we have achieved little added distinction or honors, we ma well feel proud of those who represented us and remember that there is always another year, and another chance especially if we continue to be as ably represented as we have been heretofore. The Central participants in the contest this year were Arthur Smith and Arthur Petrimoulx. orators; Donald Moore, Leon Abrahams and Joe Legatz, declaimers. These five students delivered their speeches in Assembly anti at this time were eliminated to two by Judges—Arthur Petrimoulx and Joe Legatz being chosen to represent us in the sub-district contest—the former in oratory and the latter in declaiming. This Assembly should certainly be remembered as one of the outstanding ones of the year for a strange and rather unheard of circumstance was brought about. The auditorium, full of ordinary, every-day students found themselves honestly interested in speakers for once and were really held in an admiring and noiseless close attention to what was going on. We were given an example of the fact that a school activity can be improving to the intellect and at the same time, immensely entertaining even to the most jaded of us. (f)ur Ststuigiriahrii HfBitora Central has this year again World is a Small Place,” by the in Central High Auditorium. Ai ne Campbell ............ Anne Pavlowa .............. Dr. Hilton Jones .......... Jack Miner ................ Mrs. Paulson .............. Private Peat .............. Professor Henderson ....... Lieut. Harding ............ received ample proof of that old saying. The appearance of the following famous personages ................ Poet ...... Ballet Dancer ........... Scientist Canadian Naturalist ‘Mother Goose Lady' ............ Lecturer ........... Scientist ......... World Flier ■ago 96 I hr Exchange department has enjoyed a most successful year. The active exchange list has increased considerably. This increase in the number of exchanges sho v the development of the paper as a whole. The Centralia has reaped many benefits front its exchanges, and is sure other papers have profited by their intercourse with us. The Centratin lias received through its exchange department many commendations which are very encouraging towards the production of a bigger and better paper.. The magazines and papers exchanged with during the preceding year arc : 1 he Zodiac I.arising. Michigan. The Fortnight Hastings. Michigan. The Knot-Hole Helen. Arkansas The Clarion—Salem, Oregon The Colt—Northwestern —Detroit The Mirror—Mt. Clemens, Michigan The High Rocket Durham, North Carolina Central Normal Life- Mt. Pleasant. Michigan Maroon and Orange—Holland, Michigan The Tatler —Atlanta, Georgia The Argue News—Ottumwa, Iowa The Budget Galesburg, Illinois The Maphi Marietta, Ohio I'he Lighthouse—-Port Huron, Michigan The Criterion Arthur Hill, Saginaw Normal College News Ypsilanti, Michigan The Central Student Detroit Central The Western Normal-Herald- Kalamazoo, Michigan The Weekly Almanian Alma. Michigan The Weekly News Berkeley, California The Tomahawk—-Pontiac, Michigan The Lyceum Chillicothe. Ohio The Blue and White— Highland Park, Illinois The Chanticleer—Charlevoix, Michigan I'he Oak Ridge Royal Oak. Michigan The Holcad—Lansing, Michigan The Hillsdale Collegian- Hillsdale. Michigan Warren Easton Boys Hi New Ot leans, Louisiana Orange and Black Sioux Falls, South Dakota Lamer Hi—Macon. Georgia The High Light—Hoboken, New Jersey The Coyote—Phoenix;, Arizona The Racquet—Portland, Maine The Ore Digger—Golden. Colorado Pagre 97 Like tin Greek of old who strove to leave Ids city greater than he found it. we the Seniors of 1925. feel confident that we are leaving our school the better lor our having passed thru. We who were the last class to have been a part of the old Kastern and the Western system, and the first to complete the entire three years at Central, have We believe that this will not only mean more to the school, but will be an instrument in making our city a closer unit. Our athletic teams have carried the name of our school and city into new fields and increased the respect of old acquaintances; while at the same time there has also been established a closer relationship between the city and school, thru which mutual benefit will be received. The Honor Society has been established as a going and powerful institution, which will add much to the dignity of scholarship and service, and the ideals for which it stands. Nothing will be spared to make the ideals of this society, the ideals of the schools. The hand has been given new life and with this new lite has come a reputation which is worthy of the institution of which it is a part. The orchestra and glee clubs have had new inspirations to greater things and have upheld Centrals reputation in the lines of music. Funds have been founded and added to, new clubs began, old clubs have put over larger programs and visions of a bigger and better future have become facts. As a result of this activity there has been a marked change in school spirit, and an increased interest on the part of the city in the affairs of the school. I he substantiated promise of a stadium is only one of the many results due to this spirit. To tin Class of 192b falls the burden, not only of sustaining the reputation of Central, but like the Greek, of leaving it better than In found it. STRAIGH1 THINKING Born with mind and intellect we have been assimilating knowledge and cultivating wisdom. We Seniors have, let us hope, a good start and shall go on in the same manner except that the regularity of the lesson will he removed. I what end? Straight thinking. Our continual aim must he to think clearly, to face every situation with a constructive mind leading to a logical solution • hen vr can solve our own problems by our own intelligence. We are told by thinkers of tin-day that the Greatest Problem in the world today is to learn to think, that tin?', along with hard work and good! health, is the thing which spells success. Success does not require a judgment always infallible, hut it does require the ability to think straight about the failure, to recognize why it was a failure and thus avoid its repetition. So it would he well if we. who are now leaving C entral to pursue various lines of endeavor, would remember these conclusions, for we have now reached the point where it will he a necessity for us t make the wheels in our heads go round and moreover, make them go round in tune with the rest of the world as well as with ourselves, if we would attain any measure of success. Pa «re “(Captain Applrjark” CAST Ambrose Applejohn ........................................Clare Carter l oppv Fa ire .......................................... Virginia Lamb Mrs. Whatcom be ............................................ Genevieve McDowell Anna Yaleska ................................... Georgeanna Pendleton Borolsky ................................................ Basil White Mrs. Pengard ..................................... Irene Kutzen Mr .Pengard ........................................ Charles Wilkinson Lush ................................................ James Lend rum Dennett ............................................. Irwin Crampton Johnny Jason ........................................ Xewton Warren ( J Clyde Pierce. Win. Anderson, Arthur Petrimoulx, Warren ( Howard. Herman Koffman, Jay Stevens. Russell Ainrhein Readers ............................. Janice lYberhorst. June Warren Faculty Stage Manager ....................................Mr. Yeakey Student Stage Manager ............................... James McCormick Assistant Stage Manager ............................ Laurence Gartung Properties ........................................ Frederick Roueche Mistress of Wardrobe .................................... Evelyn Reid While it is undoubtedly a decided contrast in its type of play to “Daddy Long Legs”, the Junior Class Play, of the present graduation class, never-the-less “Captain Applejack” holds forth great promise of being a highly successful Senior I lay. The play is fantastic enough so that to procure the greatest enjoyment, we should view it through the rosy spectacles of imagination and so appreciate its exaggerations. It is delightfully and in some places ludicously enjoyable, still, the in-between the lines theme” is as old as the world is round and might easilyf be applied to a number of us common human creatures. “Captain Applejack” certainly will s rve as a fitting memorial with which the Senior Class may’ mark its final efforts in dramatics. Page 99 £ tnp ahirf CAST Joanne Carr .............................................. Mary Cansfield Mrs. Carr .......................................... Delores Carpenter Caroline Carr ...................................... Francis Tompkins Madge Carr .............................................. Louise Uatkos Nell ..................................................... Mary Wilcox Mr. Carr ................................................ rtluir Smith James Cluney ......................................... Donald Macklem Mr. Jamison .............................................. John Stewart Dr. Willoughby .......................................... Verne Meisel Rev. Mr. Doolittle......................................Arthur Kraphol Jack Doogan ....................................... Clarence Traphagen Joe Thompson ........................................... Leslie Fenske Sergeant of Police ................................................ Louis Ceherhorst Officer O'Mallev ........................................ Percy Levinson Officer Casy ......................................... James Morrison Officer O’Brien ........................................ Robert Lusk A Taxi Driver .......................................... R°V lejincy Stage Manager ................................. ... Mr. K. (i. Ferris Prompters ........................... Florence W’eber. Leonora Wilcox Ass’t Stage Manager ..................••• ............. Stanley Brains Properties ...................... David (iibson and William Dempster Electricians ........................... Klmer Lynn and Ivan Wanless “Stop Thief” surely proved an appropriate and pleasing selection for tie Junior Class Play. While it was not highly dramatic nor tensely emotional, the iuick action of the play and clever impersonations of the actors made it extremely entertaining. The characters adapted themselves to their roles in uch a manner to produce a smooth performance of a most sparkling force. I lie general opinion of the comedy was that it provided a very enjoyable ami amusing entertainment without being too obviously ridiculous. Paaro loo tjmt nnh 4l” CAST Veronica Duane ....... Roderick White ....... Xancv White .......... Maitland White ....... Ktta ................. G. T. Warren ......... Geoffrey Nichols ..... Business Manager Stage Manager ........ Property Manager .... Electrician .......... Advertising Manager . Costumes and Drapery Prompter ............. Director ............. Justine Wentworth James McCormick . . .. Dorothy De Long ........ Clare Carter (irorgeanna Pendleton ....... Harold Schank .... Newton Warren ,.... Hr win Crampton .... George McBride ..... Ernest Thorson ........ Elmer Lynn ........ John Kelton .... Ruth Gould burg ..... Myrtle De Bats ........ G. A. Omans “You and I, the joint production of the three Central societies, the Ecclesia. the Council of Thirty and the C. S. L., proved a most worthy successor to the last year’s Purple and Fine Linen” which was the first production given by the Ecclesia and the Council of Thirty, combined You and I” i not exactly the type of play usually seen as a high-school production. It has a deeper and broader theme, and required more delicate handling as to characters than we expect of high-school aspirants for the spoken drama. However, the cast was equipped with ample ability to portray the various parts in a satisfactory manner and the result was a performance which surprised and delighted with its finish and its representation of drama-tie talent. Page tot i Pajcc 10? Stanley Brains Herbert Graebner Raymond Hffrick Arthur Smith filon Hause llfrbert List James McCormick Norman Jfiggs Thomas Harvey Pel. Montgomery William Ball am y BAND Klmer Sartain Jack Vallender Wallace' Hoeller Louis Dean David Ciibson Erwin Drescher George Gaffney Fred Nitschky Verne Meisel Arthur Krbel George I little Edward Meisel Erwin Waldbauer Edmund Nellet Isadore Hose Mervin Williams Russel Amrhein Thomas Donnelly Ronald Walton Merle Jacques Neil Crumb Thoburn Lend rum Thomas Williams Fred Seidel Dayton Lay t ham Harry Sullivan David Caplan Howard McHenrv Kenneth Gonyeau Robert Lusk Laurence LaPorte Virgil LaPorte ORCHESTRA Edmund Nellet Edward Meisel George Hit tie Erwin Waldbauer Harry Sullivan Bernadine Bouie Ruby Debats Dorcas FI in toff Marian Williston Frederick Urch Irwin Drescher Clara Arneson Dorothy Tennant Sidney Zolot Leonard Johnston Florence Richert Agnes Sell ram n Lucille Kimball Merle Jacques David Caplan Wallace Hoeller Lucille Morris Ellen Tennant Justine Wentworth Etta Logan Dorothy White Johnanna Mueller Isabel Ballou Stanley Bra ms Virgil LaPorte Dayton Lantham James McCormick Fred Seidel Herbert Graebner Glen Hause Russel Amrhein George Gaffney Fred Nitschky Jack Vallender Ernest Eickhorn Isodore Rosen Mervin Williams James Lendrum Verne Meisel Kenneth Gonyeau Beatrice Moore Norman Higgs Frieda Langworthy Edward Meisel Justine; Wentworth Johanna Mueller Ruby Debats ’age 103 GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB l'ngv 101 BOYS’ GLEE CLUB (BtrliT (61rr (Blub The Girls Glee? Club hnve done some very interesting w« rk in the past year. Many appeared in the “O llara San Kvrnt. ’ It proved a ffr it success 1 c na o sune at assemblies and Lyceum entertainments. Their biff event for the year s « C antata. ” Pan on a Summer’s Day” which was ffiven at the Spring Concert. They also went to the contest at Mt. Pleasant. Sugs’ ®Irr (Blub The Boys’ Glee Club has worked very hard this year and new blood has been added to the organization. The hoys took part in the Spring Contest, and sang at the Mt. Pleasant Contest. May II and 15. Staith The year f r the hand has been very eventful. They have accomplished a very great deal with their new instruments and new organization The “Band Sight” performance was probably the most conspicuous activity that they have had. .At the request of Mr. J. K. Davidson, they played at the laying of the corner stone of the Consistory' Cathedral. I he band entertained both football and basketball fans during the season. I hey also played at the opening baseball game, and at the opening of the new addition to tjhe Wenonah Hotel. The second Band concert was held May 8, to raise money for the Lansing contest on May 23. (Drrhrstra The Orchestra of Central High School has hoen very active during the school year. They provided the music for “O .Mara San.” Lyceum entertainments and other activities. On May 1st they took the leading part in the “Spring Concert” and played their music very creditably. Their program consisted of the selections that are to be played at Mt. Pleasant. One very interesting feature in their year’s work was the broadcasting. Their Mt. Pleasant program was broadcasted from the Regent Theater. We all agree that the orchestra’s work for the past year has been very successful. Patre 1 o MISCELLANEOUS 0©© HUMOR SKETCHED-BY- MITCH I -AT'lt 11 (jmmimmmmm Nmkkmmmm mmm ■■■■• O ■ JANES LENPRUM RUNNING INTO DIFFICULTIES ( htlizIhtvnM meaning Tht o yW J . V J ,n«ny,T,n f Miss Kt!lam EPfiS', NOON HOUR VAUDEVILLE by FRANK BRUNNER On, U tU I' f I SfF I marts r f Pago 106 I Top Kow : Dillon Komn, ManaKer. “Chle Little. ••Hank Amrhein. Clare Carter. Fats Crumpton. Caul Klajok . Spike Crenaer. Harrv J eets. Second How : “Dutch Harris. “Zip Simons. “Chief NVvitt. Mr. Sloan “Hill Anderson. Captain. Chris U fler. Warren Howard. Hottom How : Dutch IVinlm ke. “Dutch Strohle. “Bill Schwelnsberg . Kd Kiehter, Hay Brown. Jfoot Sail The year 192-1-102. has been the most successful year in foot ball that Central has ever had. Playing 10 games and winning S is a record to be envied. Tin season started with defeating Had Axe on September 27. 14-6, after which we trounced the ML S. I), or Michigan School for Deaf. 13-0. The mutes played a good game. The next week Midland fell before Central’s machine 13-7. Using the first three games more for experience than anything else. Central next tackled Detroit Kastern and defeated them 10-0 in a hard fought, well manouvered game. Saginaw Eastern and Owosso both fell on the two succeeding weeks with the scores 24-12 and 27-0, respectively. On November 8, it seemed that most of Bay City journeyed to Saginaw to witness the defeat of Arthur Hill. The game was very thrilling, the score being 7 to 0 in favor of Arthur Hill at tin end of the second quarter. In the last half Central came hack so strong, that we made 20 points completely paralyzing Saginaw's morale The cheering, and celebrating we did ! Tin next week Detroit Central was defeated 21-7. On November 22. however, we were to come against tougher fiber—Flint Central. Hint brought hundreds of rooters to Bay City and these with the hundreds llrat Bay City furnished constituted the greatest throng ever assembled at a foot hall game in Bay City. This crowd witnesed the defeat of Bay City’s hitherto iinvanquished eleven. Both teams played wonderfully, and although Flint outweighed us. we put up a mighty stiff fight. The score was 3-0 in Bay City’s favor at the beginning of the third quarter, when a fumble by Bay City and a penalty shortly after, enabled Flint to get their first touchdown. The game ended 12-3 in favor of Flint, when is was called five minutes before Pagre 107 time was up because of tin crowds which were surged out upon tho fields, making playing practically impossible. To finish the season the team journeyed to Rockford, 111., in a special car. to play on Thanksgiving Day. Here again we were defeated, not because of being outplayed, but because the breaks of the game were against us. More yards through the line and through aerial plays were gained by Central than by Rockford, and more first downs were made than by the victors. The playing was made much harder by the presence of snow upon the ground, ending in Rockford’s favor. While in Chicago, the boys went on a sight seeing trip and ended by going through Armour’s Packing Plant. The season thus ended constituted a record of which Bay City may well be proud. Anderson, captain of tin team, played wonderful foot ball through the entire Fall, marked by brilliant foot work. 1-efler also played excellently, almost • ways making a gain when the ball was entrusted to him. “Zip Simons . Butch Harris, Harry Poets, “Chick” Little, Clare Carter, Paul Klajole. “Ray’ Brown, Hank Amrhein. Dutch” Pembroke. “Kd“ Richter, Sheldon. Schweinsberg. Jack heeler, Erwin Crampton. Warren Howard. Edwin Stroble and Dwight Pressor made up the varsity which went through the season so victoriously. There were 30 sweaters awarded. 18 to the I be c Reserves will make wonderful material for -• . because it will be remembered that a team is varsity and 12 to the Reserves, the first team for the season of only as strong as its reserves. Pjirg I oh Quarter-back, 1st Team WENDKLL LEFLER Full-back, 2nd Team ANDREW SIMON Tackle. 3rd Team WILBUR HARRIS Tackle. Hon. Mention •HARRY PEETS Center. Hon. Mention 9KS atre 1«‘ SCHEDULES FOOT BALL September 27—Away .Bay City 1 1 Bad Axe 0 October 1 Home Bay City 13 M. I - S. 0 October 10—Home Bay City 13 Midland 7 October 18- Home Ba? City- Hi Detroit Eastern 6 October 24—Home Bay City 24 Saginaw Eastern 12 November 1—Home Bay City 27 ( ) 'OSSO 0 November 8—Away .Bay City- 20 Arthur Hill 7 November 15—Home .Hay City 21 Detroit Central t November 22—Home Bay City 3 Flint Central 12 November 27—Away Bay City 0 Rockford, 111. 13 Tot.'il 211 Total 64 BASKET BALL January 9—Away....................Bay City 15 Traverse City 7 January 14—Home...................Bay City 21 Flint Central January 16—Home...................Bay City 20 Pontiac 10 January 23—Home...................Bay City 8 Saginaw Eastern 9 January 30—Home...................Bay City 16 Lansing January 31—Home...................Bay City 12 Kalamazoo ll February 6—Away...................Bay City 13 Ann Arbor 10 February 7—Away...................Bay City 16 Jackson 5 February 11—Away..................Bay City 28 Flint 22 February 13—Away..................Bay City 22 Arthur Hill 15 February 20—Home..................Bay City 52 Owosso 6 February 27—Home..................Bay City 18 Libby High 4 March 7—Home......................Bay City 23 Arthur Hill 13 March 11—Away.....................Bay City 13 Saginaw Eastern 15 Total 277 Total 141 Page 11u Top Kmv : I lottom Kow : Paul Klajole. '‘Bill Schweinsherg. Oliver Pembroke. Hay Brown. ••Zip” Simons. Chris U rier. lilJI ' Anderson. Captain. Chief Xevltt. Hutch Pembroke “Clilc Utile. Baakrt Stall I he last season of Basket Ball at Central has been very 'ratifying to the fans f Ba City. We went through the schedule playing I I games aivl losing only two, both of these games being lost to Saginaw Eastern whom we defeated in the elimination games at the tournament in Mt. Pleasant. The games started out with the defeat of Traverse City. January h at Traverse City. !•)-! .The following Wednesday we met and conquered Flint Central. 21-7. Friday the Kith, Pontiac went down 2 M0. January 2 1 Saginaw Eastern broke our winning streak 1 nosing us out of victory with a score of D-8. The next week end we met I-ansing and Kalamazoo. We defeated Lansing with the score H -7 comparatively easily, but Kalamazoo made us light, and light hard for our victory over her. After a breathless and thrilling game, we defeated them with the score 12-11. The following Friday and Saturday we trimmed Ann Arbor and Jackson on their own floors with the scores 13-10 and H -5 respectively. Wednesday we journeyed to Flint and defeated them in an overtime, fiercely contested, game by the score 28-22. The following Friday we defeated Arthur Hill 22-1.'), Owosso. 52-0, on February 20: Libby .High, 18-1 on February 27; Arthur Hill, 23-13 on March 7. To end the season, we went up to Saginaw. March 11, but were again defeated by Saginaw Eastern, 15-13. The whole team worked almost perfectly as a unit. Little and Anderson starred as forwards. Simon played center wonderfully and Pembroke and Lefler as guards succeeded in keeping our opponents’ scores very low. Flajole. Brown. Schweinsberg. Pembroke filled in wonderfully when substituted for the regular players. At the tournaments we did not do so well, except that at M. Pleasant we defeated Saginaw Eastern in the first game, only to be defeated by Flint in tlit next one. At Lansing we drew Detroit South Eastern and were trounced in the first game 31-15. Detroit South Eastern won the State Championship, however, so our showing was not so bad. Pnire 111 iBasr lUall Baseball this year was and is going to be tine. So far, tin season has been ver successful, and we know that in the remainder of the season. Central will pile up a long line of victories. The line-up at the time of writing is as follows Catcher ..............................................Letter or Knodt Pitcher .......................................... Gottleber or Russell 1st Base ............................................... Schweinsberg 2nd Base .................................................... Wheeler 3rd Base .......................................... Anderson (Captain) Short Stop .................................................... Hoyden Left Field .................................................... Dhrdas Center Field .................................................... Roth Right Field ...................................... Gottleber or Russell SCHEDULE Home—Bay City 11..................Battle Creek 1 Away—Bay City 6............... ....Harbor Beach 7 Away—Bay City 9................Port Huron 3 May 9.........................Flint Central at Flint May 15....................Battle ('reek at Battle Creek May H ........................Charlotte at Charlotte May 21............M. A. C. All Fresh, at East Lansing May 27..................M. A. C. All Fresh, at Bay City June 5.....................Flint Central at Bay City The enthusiasm displayed by the students for baseball this year is greater than in the last few years; and it is all a result of the wonderful teams we have had in Football and Basketball. (Girls' Swimming dram During the last Winter a picked group of Central’s girls gave three demonstrations of swimming, diving arid plunging. The first exhibition was before the Teachers who were attending the State Teachers Convention bust November and took place in the T. L. Handy Jr. High School swimming tank. The second .exhibition was before the Mothers of tht girls of Central at the Mothers and Daughters Dav meeting. The third exhibition, directed by Irene Rutzen, occurred at the Senior “Whirl of the World.” The girls who took part in these exhibitions and the things they did are as follows : Betty Thomas ............ Betty Shaw, Harriet Weber Dorothy Wiles ........... Myrtle Poultney ........ Alexandra Johnston ...... Betty Shaw .............. Catherine Plum .......... Gwendolyn Williams ...... June Davenport .......... Marian Sharpe ........... Ethel Jacobson .......... Irene Rutzen ............ Sylvia Miller ........... Leona Com pea u ........ Crawl, Double-over and Diving Single overarm and Diving Side Stroke Side Stroke and Diving Diving Breast Stroke and Diving Trudgeon Stroke and Diving Diving Sculling Stroke and Diving Trudgeon, Crawl and Diving . Back Stroke, Plunging Plunging . Breast Stroke . Diving Page 112 (Girls’ Haaket Hall The past season in Girls' Basketball was tin most successful ever enjoyed by the team. The victories began with the defeat of Saginaw Eastern on our own floor January 23, the score 18-1 I,. This is the first time the Saginaw Girls have been defeated since 1911. The next game. February llth, Flint fell before our attack 21-10. This was a wonderful game. Flint struggling hard to win, but far outclassed, by our girls. February 13th. at Arthur Hill we lost 18-20. On February 27th. however, we again defeated Flint1, this time upon the local floor, without the large margin, the score being 10-18. March th w $ played Arthur Hill, reversing the former result and trouncing our opponents 25-22. The last game of the season, March 13th, we again played Saginaw Eastern. Saginaw was out for our blood and nearly got it, the score being 13-13. It was Friday the 13th. and the score was 13-13. Mary Cansfield and Isabel Turcott shared equal honors as forwards. Ina Coller and Amanda Anderson deserve much praise as guards, defending our basket with much valor. The centers, Irene Rutzen and Marcia Taylor, excellently supported the rest of the team. As substitutes Florence Kichhorn Betty Thomas, Alexandra Johnston and Laura Rosenbury proved invaluable to the squad. The Schedule January 23—Home 18 Saginaw Eastern 14 February 11—Away ..May City 21 Flint 10 February 13—Away 18 Arthur Hill 29 February 27—Home ..Bay City 19 Flint 18 March 0—Home 25 Arthur Hill 22 March 12—Away ..Bay City 13 Sagiaw Eastern 13 Total 114 Total 10G Page GUMPSfS OF OUR A THL E TES -« 3ee„ Ly - - M TCH. SWE ENEP THE U u AT , FULL SPEED FP WHAT EAST QU CK r BUT ASP FLINT ABOUT HIS DP OP KICKING B LL ANDERSON AGNES DON. MACKLZHS 2 20 JAUNT. CLOSE UP OF LEFLCP THE PL A PEP WHO. S ALWAYS BEHHVD T the HA THE AN PL UN THE HUMAN JACK-KNIFE WE EX PLOT CH(AT THINGS OF ZIP OUA QIC MUN. L TTLE IS a cf BASKET SHOOTER. FENSKE THE DEVELOPER OF OUR LUNGS. J 1 src in iThr trailing Arbutus In sedgey marsh and leafy underglade. Mid spongy moss soaked through with April rain Arbutus hides her fragrant head in vain. There, sheltered by the lir tree’s balmy shade. The trailing cedar’s carpet is inlaid With sweet Arbutus, delicate though plain— A scene as restful as a soothing strain Of music by an Angel’s fingers made. Oh ! seek the glades if you’d this flower see Diffusing its sweet scent throughout the wood. Do not attempt to brighten gloomy rooms By stifling it in drear captivity. Better to cage the Robin’s nestling brood Than pluck Arbutus’ frail and tender blooms. —Florence Amstutz. ahr mighty ISturr Like a mighty river flowing. Broad and deep, down to the sea. Life goes ever onward, rolling Into dim eternity. Through the mountains of endeavor. Through the forests of despair, O’er the plains of love and laughter, Must the river onward fare. Yet no matter where 'tis flowing. It can alwav do some good. Can go bravely through the mountains, Can go singing through the wood. It can cause the growth of courage Where the hill sides seem so stark, It can make the hope-buds blossom As the forest grows more dark. So the river, ever-flowing. Will draw nearer to the sea, And its life of blessed service Pass to fair eternity. —Elizabeth Crankshaw. Unrkimmr (With apologies to Sir Walter Scott) Young Lochinvar Hivereed as fast as he durst. In all of Bay County his Ford was worst And save his brass knuckles he weapons had none . But when struck with these the tight was all done. So dandy a dancer, so fast with his car. There was never a sheik like Young Lochinvar. lie slowed not for rut. and missed not a ridge He crossed the Kawkawlin where there was no bridge. But ere he had reached the Kssexville gate. Kllen said. “Oh, I guess so. but he was to late. For a cake eating dumbell who owned a big car Was to marry the sweetie of Young Lochinvar. So bravely he entered the Firemen's, hall Mongst Hi Jackers, millionaires, hoboes, and all. Then spoke the bride’s father his hand on his gun (For the poor yellow bridegroom was ready to run), l)o you come in peace or because you are sore. Or to dance at the wedding, young George Lochinvar7 “Long I went with your daughter, you refused to consent. Love dares like a rocket, but is as soon spent. So now I have come to your nuptial hop To dance but one struggle, to drink one swig of pop. There are maidens in Mlinger more lovely by far Who would jump at tin chance to wed George Lochinvar.” The bride pulled the cap. George the bottle took up. He drank down the pop. and he glared at the pup Who had swiped fair Kllen away from his side; Kllen stood almost tearful, a dissatisfied bride. His arm went around her ere papa could bar; “Now we do the tango,” said young Lochinvar. So classy his form, and so lovely her face. They went through the tango with speed and with grace; While her mother did fret, and her father did swear. And the bridegroom stood twisting his hrilliantined hair. And the bridemaidens whispered. “It would have been jake. If she’d been matched to George instead of that cake!” A squeeze of her hand and a word in her ear. As they neared the hall door and the fliver stood near. So lightly into it the lady he dumped And right to the wheel beside her he jumped. He shoved in the clutch, and he stepped on the gas And they crouched in their seats as the bullets whizzed past. There was cranking mong Pluggs of the Kssexville clan. Chuggs, Speeders and Gassoways each started his can; They came speeding down Woodside. a vindictive horde. Till they up and discovered they’d chased the wrong Ford. So the pair got out happy in his asthmatic car. And Kllen drove to the preachers with her Lochinvar. —Wm. Brown sop.. S Boydfii : I’m light on my feet. B. Thomas: “Then I wish you would. S. Hoyden : “Would what ?” it. Thomas: “Light on your feet, mine are tired.’’ ADVICE TO GIRLS A ring in the hand is worth two at the door. Dear Editor :— 1 have some questions I want to ask you. How far is up ? How long is a string? Why is a cranberry ? Where can I buy paddles that feel soft when you get hit with them ? I. Wantaknow. Ans.—Apply to Ormand Requadt. NEW Ask Sterling Bovden why he patronizes home products ? Bo Page Miss I,. Varity. Wouldn’t it be fun if foot ball was played in French, and signals ran something like this—dix, cent, douze, vingt. cinq, vingt deus, treize. etc.— ? Ask Jim Me to sing his new song entitled “Prison City Blues.’’ Freshie “Why does the Stork always stand on one leg ? Sof : “I’l 1 bite, why does he ? Fresh : “If he lifted the other foot, he would fall down.’’ Have you read the “Unsolved Mystery” or “the Footprints on the Windshield ?’’ “Ken” Schrall : Boiled tongue, stewed kidneys, fried liver— Fred Nitschsky : “Never mind the ptoms. let's have something to eat.” Chairman at K.K.K. meeting : —and now. gentlemen, please be sheeted.” “What can you do ?” asked the manager of the college grad. (Sterling Boy-den) applying for a job. Oh. I can play banjo, mandolin, drive a car. dance the cushman. put on a good party, play half-back on foot ball and short in baseball---- “Enough ! fine. Von can start in the morning as president of the firm.” Why does a chicken cross the road?” “Because it has a fowl mind.” Prof. Maloney : “All men descended from monkeys, am I right Mr. Pierce ?” Clyde Pierce : “Yeh. I guess so, but who kicked the ladder out from under you ?” Isay Turcott : “Does she lead an ac- tive life ?” Francis Tompkins : Very active. The collectors keep her on the jump.” Dear Joke Editor : After you have met a queen that you are wild to get. when is the proper time to call ? When should I leave ? Yours verv truly, PAUL. Dear Paul: If you desire to win her. call before it’s time for dinner, that shows the folks you are alert. Don’t leave until they serve dessert. Joke Editor. Larry La Porte : “Can you sing a solo ? Hud : No. I can’t duet.” Chaplain—“Is your faith perfect?” Co-ed—“Goodness, no! I have to paint it twice a day.” Pagre 117 Evelyn Reid : ‘.Must be hard to keep time on this steamship.” M. Tavlor : How is that ?” E. V. : Well. 1 heard the Captain say he uses four watches a night. Miss Bishop (to fur salesman) : Y ill cologne hurt this skunk ?’’ He : Madame, did you ever see ze skunk zat ze perfume would hurt ?’’ The other day Miss McGregor told her class to write about their conception of heaven and was surprised to receive a blank paper from Florence Eichhorn. “What is the meaning of this ?’’ asked Miss McGregor. I told you to write on your conception of heaven and here you have done nothing. Doing nothing.” said I key. is my conception of heaven.’ Georgie Pendleton : “You know I can speak every language hut Greek. Edith Xey : That so ? Tranlate this: Comment vous portez-vous ce matin. Georgie : That's Greek to me. Bill Anderon : ‘Tin leaving for Colo- rado next week. Howard : T. B.? Bill : No, Grand Canyon. Cave Man : Son. stop throwing those snow balls at your aunt.” Cave Man. Jr.: But father, the snow has covered up all the rocks. Vera Nickels : Chi rch was out early last night, wasn’t it? E. Eichkorn . What was the trouble? Vera : Some one blew an auto-horn outside and the male quartette was all that was left. Bo” Williams : I have a new name for my girl ! I call her Post-Script. Cv Tobb : Where’s the connec- tion ? Bo” : Her name is Adeline. Clara Cathcart : What make you say Ruth Gouldberg is catty ? Helen Sennatt : Why she has ruin- ed 9 lives already. Ed. Hyde : Do you know new postal laws prohibit the sending of love letters in. mails ? E. Xey : No. why ? Ed. To protect U. S. Males, they tell me. Louis Ueberhorst : One thing I like about my girl is that she walks gracefully. Janice U. : Yes. that will save you car-fare. Monkey business. said Bryan, as he began to read Darwin. A I. J. (in restaurant) : I want a sandwich for my girl. Waiter : Olive ? Al. : No, Margie. Jean Leeming : I hear Clare Carter likes only Brunettes. “57 : So they say. I'm dyeing t meet him. CAN IT ? ? ? Really, now, if carnation milk comes from contented cows, ought not pet milk to come from loving cows ? ? ? ? ? Edith Xey : Just think ! Three thousand seals were used to make fur coats last year. Jean L. : Isn’t it wonderful that they can train animals to do such work. Bob Cause : This is dream daddy speaking. Evelyn B. : You sound like a nightmare. Goodwin : You and Bell have an engagement ? G. Young. Ill: Only over the phone. Bud : I thought I heard the ring. N. Preston : Gets on your nerves, does he ?” D. Small : Yes, he’s a dentist. Senior : I haven’t slept for days. Freshic : S'mattcr; sick ? ?’ Senior : No, I sleep nights. Hubert Ames— I see Harvard men have taken to wearing moustaches now. Art Kr.— Yes. anything to save one’; face, y'know. Thev won’t make a brick-layer out of me, said the hen as she shoved the Porcelain egg out of her nest. Page 118 Fresh it : “Give me a comb without pyrrhoen.” Clerk : Whaddaya mean ?” B. Bronson : “One whose teeth won't fall out.” Two liens were talking in the zoo: Join me in a game of golf. said one Where ?” asked the other. Over on the lynx,” replied the first parasite. Bill Gay : “What’s the most you ever got out of your car ?” Martin Mulroy : About 5 times in tine mile.” Hobs : “Where are vou from, old fellow ?” Nob : “England.” Hobs : “You speak good English for a foreigner.” Cocknev Visitor—“What’s that awful noise? Host That’s a owl.’’ C. V.—“I know it’s an 'owl, but ’oos ’owling?” Cannibal Prince (rushing in) “Am I late to dinner?” Cannibal Chief Yep. every body’s eaten.” Hostess Thank you so much. Mr. Krashoff. for your beautiful playing. What do you think of the piano?” Pianist ..Ah. madam. I do not. in English, know how to politely express, but if it were an automobile, it is what they would call in America, the Elizabeth of tin.” Harold S. Well. Fisk old dear.” Kenneth T. What you mean. Fisk?” Harold T. Time to Retire.” Sing a song of ptomaines Baked in a pie Four and twenty damage suits It the people die When the pies are opened The poison takes effect, Isn’t that a pretty bunch Of money to collect. She Kiss me on the forehead.” He No sir, the last time 1 kissed a girl on the forehead 1 got a bang on my mouth.” Wife— John. John, get up the gas is .leaking.” Sleepy Hubby—“Aw, put a pan under it and come to bed. The Arab lives chiefly on dates, which explains why they call a certain alleged species of genus homo, a shiek. Amo, amas. I loved a lass. And she was tall and slender. Amas. Amat. she dropped me flat. And I’m thru with the femiine gender. Glen H.—“This book says that in the ocean the big fish eat up all the little Sardines. Is it true?” E. Crampton—“Yes, I believe so.” Glen How do they open the cans?” Mr. Stiles to Mike S.—“Carl, what party did Jefferson rule?” Mike—“Boston Tea Party.” Bo—“What’s the flag at half mast for?” Zo—“The town’s dead. Don’t forget, dear reader, that there are only 200 more shopping days before Xmas. @) °J:@ it'oa (© ------------------------- O o o o o Pagre 119 ITe wish to thank the business men who have been loyal enough to the home city High School to buy advertising space in The Centralia. They have shown themselves progressive and representative merchants. Name Alexander Putterfield ....... Arcadia ....................... Arnold’s Bakery ............... Bay City Bank.................. Bay City Hardware Co........... Barnett-Thomas Co.............. Banner Meat Shop .............. Bay County Savins’ Bank ....... Bendall, Dick ................. Bay City Typographical Union Buell ler Bros................. Beutel Pickling Canning Co. Biller. Tommy. Auto Inn ....... Bluark Knitting Mills ......... Boehringer Bros................ Bromfield Colvin ............ Burn’s Vulcanizing Co.......... Cash. F. H..................... Central Garage ................ Clapp Bros..................... C lute Coal Co................. Columbia Sugar Co.............. Cowan-Watson Co................ Dawson’s Barber Shop .......... Daytime Bakery ................ Deno’s Lunch .................. Dent. Geo. F................... Defoe Boat Motor Works .. Diana Tea Cup ................. Esseltine. D. H. .............. Evenknit Hosiery Mills ........ Fritz. John A.................. Frantz. C. H................... First National Bank ........... Fifth Avenue Beautv Parlor .. Fish’s Wall Paper Store ....... Gunterman’s Meat Market .... Gage Coal Co.. R« bt. ......... Goddeyne. F. C. Sons .......... Grant’s Sporting Goods ........ Greenwald’s Laundry ........... Glaza, S. J.................... Goddeyne, L. D................. iHirshfield, 11. Sons ....... Hurley Bros.................... Industrial Works .............. Ideal Plumbing Co.............. Jennison Hardware Co........... Kuhlman Electric Co............ Kopec. I. W.................... Knepp, W. R. Co.............. Louis Drug Co.................. Luxton’s Cias Station ......... Monty’s Pressing Shop ......... Monks Touse ................. McMorris Service Station .... Page ...IT ...21 .......19 .......is ....... i .......II .......II .......32 .......32 ........11 .......r ....... I _____ ii .......16 ....... I ....... 7 o . I .....6 .....16 .....26 .....30 .....30 .....15 .....23 .....12 .....31 .....16 .....29 .....15 .....31 .....32 2 .....9 .....10 .....12 .....21 .....31 .....31 .....11 .....10 .....18 .....10 .....27 .....21 .....12 .....8 ..... 1 .....32 .....16 .....26 .....32 Name Page Murdey. C. II. ............. Miller-Uhlman Construction ( Manassa, Edw. E............. Mohr Hardware Furniture Meisel Hardware Co. ........ Marian Beauty Shop ......... Maier, A. R. '.............. V E. Radio Co............... National Drug Store ........ X. E. Auto Sales Co......... Oppenheim Levy ........... Oviatt Auto Co.............. O’Sullivan. Mrs. J.......... Paintall Shop .............. Plum Agency ................ Perkins Candy Co............ Pfenninger Hardware Co. .• People’s Commercial Svg. Rowley Bros................. Ripley Printing Co.. A. E... Ratkos. Mrs. J.............. Reinig Shoe Store .......... Reigel. E. V................ Red Lion ................... Riverside Truck «V Storage • Ribble. Thomas S............ SkafT, S. J................. Seeman Peters ............ Schumann. Ted .............. Schneideman’s .............. Snover Laframboise........ Scheffer, Frank Son ...... Smith. Ferd ................ Schmidt Co.. Grocers ...• Shoe Market ................ Schultz, C. ................ Sherman. H. I............... St. Laurent Bros............ Sc hade’s .................. Smiths Darwin C............. South-End Supporters ....... Seidel Creamery Co. ... n.. • • Thompson. Jay Co.......... Tennant A Co............... Ted’s Gas Station .......... Trahan’s Drug Store ........ Wolverine Knitting Mills . • Woodworth’s ................ World’s Star Knitting Co. • Wanless. II. ............... Walther’s .................. Weber Construction Co....... Wirth. L. F................. Westover-Kamm .............. West Side Battery Service . • Zagelmeyer’s ............... .........12 :o.......10 ......... 1 Co...... 2 ......... 6 ......... 8 .......... A .........10 .........28 ......... 6 .......... S .........20 .........16 ........16 ..........29 ........32 Bank.. 7 ......... I .........II .........16 .... 22 !. !..!.! 1 .........3! ..........30 ..........27 .........28 .......28 ’........26 ..........25 ..........13 .........14 .........II .........12 ......... 8 .........6 .20 .22 22 .21 . 3 .23 .32 .12 .12 .18 .19 .20 .25 . 21 .30 .10 .11 .........30 Page 120 SENIORS “Success to Toti is the sincere wish of your friends— Louis Drug Co. We as citizens of Bay City feel proud of you and trust that in your life work you will always measure up to the true standards of good citizenship and practice the “Golden Rule” -O. F. LOUIS Dick Bendall Co. West Side OERVICE and HOES that Special Sizes Carried Satisfy COMPLIMENTS OF Guntermann s Jfteat Market PHOISE I 14 506 MIDLAND STREET COMPLIMENTS OF West Side Battery Service AND Cenlral Garage PFENNIGER HARDWARE CO. GENERAL HARDWARE Renowned Stoves and Ranges Refrigerators, Bicycles Rogers’ Paints World’s Best 50 East Midland “It used to be wine women and song. Now it’s ethyl alcohol, a trained nurse and Lead Kindly Light:” says Gig. “The height of foolishness is a dumb girl turning deaf ear to a blind date.” So say we all. pr)T A QT T I Slip into one of MOHR’S com-nf 1 j A I 1 . fortahle, well-fitting Bathing Suits Enjoy the great out-doors. Everything in Bathing Suits, Bathing Caps, Bags, Belts, etc., are here in great variety. Baseball and Tennis equipment. Mohr Hardware and Furniture Company MIDLAND STREET AT HENRY, WEST SIDE ii r t it o i z i: o i it i v : it t i s i-: it h W. T. FOWLEY CO. TWO BUSY STORES DRUGS = of Quality Kodaks Edison Diamond Disc PHONOGRAPHS Compliments of SEIDEL Creameiy Company MANUFACTURERS OF------------ VABRO Bay City. Michigan Creamery Batter T It O X I . i: l It A l K It T I S K R S SWIEATIEES “No?ie Better I'ltOM till.Is TO Mil BLUARK KNITTING MILLS FACTORY STORE 702 E. MIDLAND “We Fool the Sun” Barnett-Thomas Co. Mfrs. of Tents, Awning, Flags 108-110 North Linn Street E. V. RIEGEL JEWELER Watch Repairing, Diamond Mounting COMPLIMENTS OF BURNS' VULCANIZING COMPANY ROWLEY BROS. Midland and Dean Gas, Oils and Accesssories PROMPT SERVICE Graduation and Commencement Books make a very suitable gift EDW. E. MANASSA West Side Jack Fletcher: Is that cup over there sanitary ? Fat Harries: Must be—everyone's using it ! F. Davis (on the farm): And which are the chickens one must not count before they’re hatched? Clute Coal Supply Co. COAL -HARD OR SOFT COKE—SOLVAY OR GAS BUILDERS' SUPPLIES ELASTIC A STUCCO of All Kinds Makes New Homes Out of Old r a t ii x i z i: a i : it t I i: it Arnold’s Steam Bakery Established 1856 Wholesale and Retail Rakers Try Our Famous Brands Arnold’s Malt Bread American Beauty Bread Sandwich Bread Rye Bread Try Our Delicious Coffee Cake We use only the very best materials in these goods risk your Grocer Them JOHN G. ARNOLD Phone 710-R 819 Saginaw Street r a t ii o x i . i : I it i v i: it T I s i: it s (fie CLASS of 1925 has our sincere wish for their happy and successful future. Northeastern Michigan Auto Sales Co. WASHINGTON AT McKINLEY COMPI MINTS Of Co HL SCHOLIA vi I A T It O I . E O I It A l V K It T I S E It S PHONE 2598 Cowan-Watson Compy CHEVROLET PARTS SALES—SERVICE 9IMI-90S SAGINAW ST. COMPLIMENTS OF Ilie Ital Ik (o. 1010-1012 N. Water Street HARDWARE, ROOFING, MILL SUPPLIES, PAINTS TOMMY BILLER'S AUTO INN Auto Washing and Storage FILLING STATION Parkin Space for Two Hundred Cars OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 028 Saginaw Sreet That part of an auto which causes more accidents than any other part is the nut that holds the steering wheel.” Delbert M. COMPLIMENTS OF Peoples Commercial and Savings Bank BAY CITY, MICHIGAN Your Bank Versus Milk You choose your bank from a point of safety. Then why not MILK. Health is more vital than money. Cash Quality Milk is Safe Milk F. H. CASH COMPANY Phone 160 I T It O X I z i: O I li n v i: it t i s i: it s vfl (he FLORSHEIM SHOE Wherever good fellows get together Florsheim smart styles are worn and admired. They appeal to the man who keeps pace with the times. Oppenh eim Levy TUI Marian Beauty Shoppe PERMANENT WAVING MARCEL WAVING Primrose House Toilet Goods i: WASHINGTON AVENUE Phone Madison 51 -1 -J Summer and Vacation FOOTW FAR FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL BOl OR GIRL A Great Variety at Some lower. $3.85 THE SHOE MARKET Phoenix Blk., 71!) Wahington Ave. I COMPLIMENTS OF “Kaps” father A. R. MAIER Druggist THIRD AND JOHNSON MA student’s first attempt to hold a girl on his knee might he called a Trial Balance” Tod O'Brien’s text hook on Accounting. Herbie T. (Old Bob’s brother): See Dan ? Mitch (Called “Howard” by the faculty): No, Coupe. viii V T It O V I . K O I It II V !•: It T I S K It S Retail Wholesale Coal Builders’ Supplies Coke Call 2300 ROBERT GAGE COAL COMPANY Retail Department, Tenth and Water Streets 1926 Advanced Models in 17 different RADIO Lines We Carry the Greatest Variety of Radio Apparatus in Northern Michigan See Us Before You Buy EASY TERMS Northeastern Radio Co. Phone 1576-R 918 Water St. L. F. WIRTH Quality Meats and Poultry We Deliver 1011 N. Johnson Street Phone 2190 Bay City, Mich. “We Build The Miller-Uhlman Construction Co. General Cofitractors 506 Phoenix Blk., Bay City, Mich He has one of those great wide open faces where teeth are teeth. Lef. Oh, for a ship they man them' Our old maid. for —= Good =— Hardware f SEE OR PHONE Goddeyne © Sons 1707-99 THIRD STREET Phone 115 9 IDEAL -- • Plumbing Co. Steel Ceilings Metal Work Plumbing Heating 115-115 Fourth Avenue Phone 277 I A T It O I 7. K II I R COMPLIMENTS OF W estover-Kamm r T It ) I Z K O I It A I V K H T I S K It S COMPLIMENTS OF Service Each Load Insured TED’S gas station CHASE E. MI RDEY HAUL AG E COM R ACTOR TIRES- ACCESSORIES HMMi M'ain Street Phone 2WM-J 3rd and Jackson Phone 3H72-W EssexviHe. Mich. YOU WANT PURE DRUGS. FAIR PRICES AM) GOOD SERVICE (■rant's Sporting («oods TRAHAN DREG STORE “THJiTS JILL Prescription Specialist Phone 3023 Woodside-at-Johnson 203 FIFTH AVENUE COMPLIMENTS OF B. Walther: Shall we exchange Schmidt Co. this dance ? B. Shaw : Sure what could we possibly get for it ? Staple and Fancy G R OCER 1 ES Dumb Dora Thinks Anatole France is a suburb of Paris. The Yale Bowl is an Eastern ten w pin game. Phono 2307 100S Johnson The Blarney Stone is a precious stone. Boycott is a little bed. i iki 1 nnrr BETTER DECORATIONS FOR W KllPrl BETTER HOMES It I 1 • I v 1 L V Bay City s’ Headquarters for D.H.Esseltine Sporting Goods “Chi-Namel Score” Everything for the Athlete 2 BICYCLES WALL-PAPER MOTORCYCLES CHI-NAMEL PAINTS PHONOGRAPHS VARNISHES EXPERT REPAIRING 1110 GARFIELD AVENUE Phone 5513 I (MM N. Water PHONE 5 3 7 - J xli P A T It o I . i; o t It A 1) K It T 1 S K It S “SAY IT IVITH INK” Snover Laframboise LITHOGRAPHERS and PRINTERS Printers of this Annual High Grade Wedding Invitations and Announcements, Dance Programs, Etc. TELEPHONE 1983 Madison Avenue at Sixth r . t k I . K i) V R A I V K IS T I S K R s COMPLIMENTS OP SA Y IT WITH BANNER MARKET FLO WERS Home of Quality Meats SCHULTZ KAKKEL. Props. Boehringer Bros. 821 Washington Phone 8527 FRANK SHEFFER SON ? Meats and Groceries 816-1 Jefferson Phone 1119 Phone 2’ 96 1708 Columbus Ave. COMPLIMENTS OF H. HIRSHFIELD Jean L. (Ex-High-diver): And why are you going to break your engagement to Emerson ? Edith N. (Ex-Traordinary) : I simply can’t wear his fraternity pin any longer because it’s so big it tears holes in all my dresses. SONS “A man’s wife will seldom take the credit that's due her she wants the Cash.” Chick. Ferd H. Smith A. E. RIPLEY The Leather Goods Store db®dl Trunks, Traveling Bags, Suit Pirniafc Cases, Parcel Post Cases, Toilet Sets. Etc. mL s We can furnish all your travel requirements during your college course § Ferd H. Smith Phone 3190-J 610 ADAMS STREET Between 6th and 7th 217 S. LINN STREET xlv I A T It O X 1 Z E O l It A l V E It T 1 S E It S Compliments of— The First National Bank BAY CITY, MICHIGAN Compliments of— Defoe Boat and Motor Works BAY CITY, MICHICAN i t it o x i z i: o i it a i i; it t i s i: it s UPHOLSTERING The Paintall Shop 110 E. MIDLAND Monty’s Pressing Shop WE CLEAN and BLOCK HATS U Call For ami Driller 1 ml l on 2772 Compliments of Dawson’s Barber Shop PHOENIX BLOCK JOHN A. FRITZ QUALITY MEATS Phone KINS 1013 N. Johnson HURLEY BROS. Office and School Supplies PRINTING Washington Avenue near th Phrenologist “This hump on your head shows that you are very curious. ’ Client “You are right. I got that by sticking my head into an elevator shaft to see if the lift was coming and it wasn’t. “Ah nebbah was so mortorfied in all mah born days,” said the negro as he pulled himself out of the cement tub. BROMFIELD COLVIN EVERYTHING IN POULTRY SUPPLIES Phone 2 ( Third and Adams Sts. Boys and Girls at Central Come in and get your Sandwiches AND Garments Tailored to Measure Fit faultlessly to your individual taste when made by H. L. SHERMAN lOil N. LINN STREET Lunches ACROSS FROM CENTRAL- AT Mrs. J. RATKOS’ GROCERY Mrs. O’Sullivan Good Cor. McLELLAN and COLUMBUS Next to Central High School Eats Y$L xvl P A T It O X I Z E O r It A I) K It T I S K It S PHOTOGRAPHS Pictures, Frames, Greeting Cards May we suggest a LOOSE - LEAF ALBUM for your School Pictures. Let us Frame your Diploma before it gets soiled. We specialize in Fine Enlargements. See our Line of Standard and Wall Frames. Sundays and Evenings by JIppoinCment. I’MOM 1356-R 010 Washington Ave. BAY CITY, MICH. P A T K O X I Z K OlIR A D V E It T I S E R S xvii Compliments of - ■ - W olverine Knitting Mills t Sportsmen’s Supplies REACH BASE BALL GOODS KENNEBEC CANOES Elto Johnson Outboard Motors BAY CITY HDW. 0. 1009 1011 SACINAW STREET VVhal are Little Girls Made of ? Powder, Bobed Hair, As much Rouge as they dare, Lip-stick and Paint, Complexions that ain't that's what Little Girls are made of. What are Little Bovs made of ? Ballon Pants, A Sheiky Glace. And a way with Women, That’s attractive and winnin.’ that's what Little Boys are made of. COMPLIMENTS OF Industrial Works BAY CITY. MICHIGAN xviii I T It o I z i: u i it i) !•: it T i s i: it h i “The Home REO Passenger Cars AND Speedwagons OVIATT AUTO COMPANY St. Laurent Bros. FOR HIGH GRADE SALTED PEANUTS AND PEANUT BUTTER Roasted Peanuts and Fancy Teas and Coffees Third and Water Streets “She had a lot of money that's what I metaphor. Mike. Did you hear about our absent minded professor, who shut off his daughter and smiled at his radiator? 1895 30 Years of Good Faith All Over the World'' 1925 Our Compliments and Best Wishes to the Class of 1925 World’s Star Knitting Company SECOND AND WATER STREETS XX i t ii o i i; o I II I) !•; II T i s K |{ Meet Your Friends AT THE Quick Table RCADIA Candies Service Always and Ice Restaurant X A-Head Cream NEW LOCATION LOOK FOR THE MARQUEE 315 CENTER AVENUE COMPLIMENTS OF Greenwald’s Laundry 000000000000000000 l A T It O X I Z I: O I It n v :: it t i s i : it s XXI Compliments of- — — Reining Shoe Store Boots and Shoes EAST MIDLAND ST. WEST SIDE Darwin C. Smith Photo Engraving Commercial Photography BAY CITY Young Artist “What's your occupation ?” Model “Oh,. I pose as a rule.” Y. A. I'd like to take your measure.” A titanotheriid has arrived in this country from Asia. That did not mean anything to us until the scientists kindly explained that a titanotheriid is a perissodacty-upulate. Rent-a-Ford - Drive it Yourself Low Rates New Cars SCHADE’S 20 N. WATER PHONE 3W xxil I t T HUM . K O I It A D V !•; It T I S K It S When Looking for Good Eats LUNCH AT Diana Tea Cup 8 APPETIZING ICE CREAM PARLOR CHICKEN DINNER LIGHT IN EVERY LUNCHES CONNECTION SUNDAY 8 604 EAST MIDLAND STREET WE ARE NEVER UNEXCELLED CLOSED SERVICE Every member of Jne Class of 1925 has our sincere wish for a prosperous, happy and successful future Jay Thompson Company WASHINGTON AT FIFTH l T It O N I z !•: O I It A l V t: K T I s K It will JOHN F. KACZMAREK PHARMACIST 1500 Kosciuszko Ave. POLISH STANDARD JOB PRINTING and PUBLISHING 101s South Madison LIBERTY ELECTRIC CO. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES I Nth and Van Burcn BUKOWSKI BROS. SHOES Two Stores 1612 Broadway 1516 Kosciuszko I. G. ANDREZJEWSKI GRADUATION GIFTS and RELIGIOUS GOODS 1501 Kosciuszko Avc. M. J. RABAT HARDWARE and WALL PAPER l th and Van Buren K. E. NIEDZIELSKI HARDWARE 1100 Kosciuszko Ave. S. M. AGDANOWSKI PORTRAITS of DISTINCTION 22nd and Farragut BAY CITY, MICHIGAN _________________._______________ Kuhlman Transformers of all Kinds Since 1893 KUHLMAN ELECTRIC CO. Clapp Bros. Dry Cleaners and Dyers lio; WASHINGTON AVENUE PHONE •' ! '' H. Wanless Co. If It’s Leather We Have It Leather Goods and Equipment. NEW LOCATION WATER and FOURTH Eddie Andrzejewski “Why did you leave the dance so early last night ? ’ John Lewandowski It was simply a case of snap judgment.” Eddie What decided you ?” John “My suspenders. COMPLIMENTS OE Schneideman Son Mens, Ladies and Childrens Furnishings and Shoes Schneideman Son LOUIE SCHNEIDEMAN, Prop. 1006 North Water We wish you a most Happy and Prosperous Future at all times THE HAT SHOP IN THE PARK Millinery and Ready-to-Wear S. SCHNEIDEMAN ■112 Center Ave. I l r It o I . K O I It i o v «: it t i s i: it s xxv Baked Goods of Quality CAKES MADE TO ORDER Daytime Bakery 715 WASHINGTON AVE. Phone 2 47 Ted Schumann DRY CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING and DYEING Phone 102 70 S. Henry Street “There was a boy in Central once, Who was so very bright; He couldn’t get it dark enough. To go to sleep at night.” (And the finger of suspicion points at Frankie R.) Harrison Plum: (to prison warden) I’d like to see life convict 515, about some accident insurance, please, if he’s in. L. A. MONKS C. C. TOUSE INSURANCE SPECIALISTS Life Automobile Fire 200 Phoenix Block Phone xxvi p T K O X I Z !•: o I it n K it t i i: it THE JENNISON HARDWARE CO. INDIA TIRES AUTO SUPPLIES Thomas S. Ribble REAL ESTATE and LIFE INSURANCE 102 Davidson Building “There is an old adage which says When in Rome behave like a Roman.” But try and behave like a Buffalo in Buffalo.” Hank Arnold. “He sure is an even tempered guy mad all the time.” Jimmie DeCorte. Vic Abels -“Ah. here is the milk station.” John Arnold “Gwan, that’s the Creamatory. Compliments of Columbia Sugar Co. BAY CITY, MICHGAN • T RO l Z I . O I It I) V K It T I S K It S xxvii National S. J.SKAFF CO., Inc. DEALERS IN Drug Store FURNITURE Domestic Rugs and Carpets Oriental Rugs and Draperies 711-713 Washington Ave. Bay City 1 Richards Where yo' all goin’ with your dad's Five-ton Union, GEORGE S. LAYERER, I’rop. 1100 Columbus Avenue S. Dillon Foss “Got a heavy date t’nite.” Bay City, Mich. For nearly fifty years— SEEMANN PETERS have been meeting the engraving, printing, advertising and stationery needs of Saginaw Valley customers since 1879 and is today, as always, the leading establishment of its kind in this part of the state. SEEMANN PETERS Franklin at Tuscola SAGINAW, MICH. Printers Engravers Electrotypers Office Outfitters Stationers COMPLETE ADVERTISING SERVICE xxviii r t it o i k o i it A II K It T I K It S SAVE -with DRUG STORE Only the highest grade of Up-River Bolivian Para rubber is used in the manufacture of our exclusive line of SWIM CAPS is the name applied to our exclusive line of bathing caps. But you needn’t be a swimmer to use them. The styles range all the way from the practical Aero Model, which, as the picture shows, makes a wonderful diving cap. to the most decorative and elaborate models for beach wear. And in between are numerous simple, yet attractive styles, for everyday use in the shower bath and for protecting the hair while house-cleaning. Graduation Gift Suggestions: Fountain Pens, Eversharp Pencils, Stationery, Perfumes, Cameras. C. H. Frantz Established 1HW THE BEST IN DRUG STORE MERCHANDISE and SERVICE 107 Center Avenue INSURANCE ALL KINDS District Agents for THE TRAVELERS OF HARVARD Not Mutual Nor Reciprocal Jack F. (in court-room) ‘'Mister Judge, please forget your grammar, and leave the period off my sentence. G. H. V'. HI “Y'ou’re too conceited about beauty.” Edith N. ‘‘Why, not at all, I don’t think I'm half as good looking as I really am.” We Will Now Turn to Lesson No. 1 in Economy You are now about to take another step up the ladder of life. Some of you, no doubt, getting immediately into ‘‘the harness” Economy is one of the “big” lessons you must learn if you would be successful. Economy is not buying cheap things for good, but buying good things cheap. This store stands ready to serve you at all times with fine apparel. Hats, Shoes, etc., at very economical prices. WALTHER’S Bay City’s Leading Dept. Store P A T It O I Z K l It A l K It T I E R xxix Zagelmeyer Water-Proof Building Blocks A re unequalled for Foundations and General Building purposes A COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES DENO’S LUNCII LUNCHES _J M Vjd SODAS and CANDIES CIGARS COMPLIMENTS OK Riverside Truck and Storage Co. GEO. F. DENT RADIO SERVICE Atwater-Kent Godley Farrand RADIOS and RADIO SERVICE Dilas Block ’ th and Washington CROSS-WORD QUESTIONS AND CROOKED ANSWERS Q. What is a Kiri with eiKht letters? A. Popular. Q. What is a boy with eiKht letters ? A. In debt. Q. What is a man with over fifty letters ? A. A postman. Q. What did the carpenter say when he hit his finK r with a hammer ? A. Oh. my! COMPLIMENTS OF THE-------------- Weber Construction Co. XXX l T K O I Z K O I K l V K It T I N K It S Evenknit Hosiery Mills 108-110 North Walnut Street MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH-GRADE HOSIERY The Rib Top House of America A Good Place to Work COMPLIMENTS OK Red Lion CARIS BROS. QUICK LUNCH “Where the Best Red Hots Come From 201 CENTER AVENUE Fifth Ave. Beauty Parlor 100 N. Johnson M A R CEL LI NG M ANICURING FACIAL TREATMENT Swedish Baths Phone 1147-R Compliments of L. I). GODDEYNE Bicycles 3rd and Johnson STUDENTS Columbus Sweet Shoppe For Ice Cream, Sundaes Sodas and Cold Drinks S. J. GLAZA, Proprietor 1307 Columbus Avenue “Sistern and Brethren Ah now interduce to yo’all, Mr. Hank Arnold, who ail will delivah his ‘Analsiss of Diceology or ‘The Study of the Bones. Rev. Rastus Oetavus Jackson. While you were reading this foolishness Henry Ford made ten dollars. Spend your time profitably reading the advertisements in this book. Beutel Pickling Canning Co. BAY CITY, MICH. MANUFACTURERS OF GOOD THINGS TO EAT ! T III) N I i: O I It i) i: it t i s i: it FISH’S WALL PAPER SHOP QUALITY and BEAUTY Prices that will please you 10c and up 1 Hi CENTER IN THE PARK TENNANT CO. Groceries 1211 Woodside ESSEXVILLE That drop of ink which makes thousands think ! It stands tor better workmanship and a higher stan- COMPLIMENTS Me MORRIS TIRE SERVICE Bay City Typograpical Union No. HI Request this Label on alt Printing -------1: a t---- Perkins’ Candy W. T. LUXTON TEXACO GASOLINE and MOTOR Oils. Tires, Tubes and Accessories Cor. Center Ave. and Trumbull St. Huffy C. “What’s the diff between a sigh, an auto and a mule ? Harold R. H. “I dunno, what? Huffy “A sigh is Oh Dear’: an auto is ‘Too Dear ” H. R. H. “Thass rite, but where does the mule come in.” Huffy “Oh, that’s ’You Dear.’ TRADE AT Buehler Brothers AND NOTE YOUR SAVINGS !• CENTER AVENUE PHONE 20 o t It l I I. T I s K It N xxxii I T It O I K SNOVER ft LAFRAM BOISE. Bay City Michigan - 3|
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