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

 - Class of 1932

Page 1 of 104

 

Central High School - Centralia Yearbook (Bay City, MI) online collection, 1932 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1932 Edition, Central High School - Centralia Yearbook (Bay City, MI) online collectionPage 7, 1932 Edition, Central High School - Centralia Yearbook (Bay City, MI) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1932 Edition, Central High School - Centralia Yearbook (Bay City, MI) online collectionPage 11, 1932 Edition, Central High School - Centralia Yearbook (Bay City, MI) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1932 Edition, Central High School - Centralia Yearbook (Bay City, MI) online collectionPage 15, 1932 Edition, Central High School - Centralia Yearbook (Bay City, MI) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1932 Edition, Central High School - Centralia Yearbook (Bay City, MI) online collectionPage 9, 1932 Edition, Central High School - Centralia Yearbook (Bay City, MI) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1932 Edition, Central High School - Centralia Yearbook (Bay City, MI) online collectionPage 13, 1932 Edition, Central High School - Centralia Yearbook (Bay City, MI) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1932 Edition, Central High School - Centralia Yearbook (Bay City, MI) online collectionPage 17, 1932 Edition, Central High School - Centralia Yearbook (Bay City, MI) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1932 volume:

i ,' 4,3 ,ij J 14 Jw fs' , , , ' f ,f fn . if Q. xgx 'X fx A 5 W ,- ' x YW ' ' , . X 'J -Qbsijjtxlal .xx ay f-1-Milk ' ,. cf' xg V K E f lf? b C I A V A 4 X F x, H ig ' 1 'Q rf' Mix x HX 0:1 R we 5 X, 'ag' vtjh! ,J , ,jj X U ig, N xx M ve. A fx ' ff ' 'X N 'Y ffl, R, ,Q NY. ,Q rag: Y W- ---4- f- g-4g,Qf.g+'.'-.'1- 2 1 4 14 4 I 4 4 1 44 1 44 14 4 44 4 44 1 P 1 44 44 1 44 1 44 1 44 4. 44 4 44 4 4 '4 14 4 44 ' 4 Q -4 O I u4me444L,M!,,ew4-MevQmu4gummwwMmwME ff 4 f gwg uv 00949 0091 .14 f :I XX' f 4 fn 44 -x !?wyzec4Q - 4: I P 4, T' 4 4, u 4 U me sqm CSL U 4' ': 4, 4 O 4, P 4, THE CENTRALIA 1932 G 1: 4: 4' 4- P 4, P 44 gas? 'gg4444gj.f 4 4: 4: '4 4, P 4, P 4, 4' Published by the Students ' ' Bay Czty Central Hzgh Annual Senior Number Volume X P 4 4, 4 4, 4, 5 1, P of 4 44 s o P 44 Pg 4 4 14 P 4: 44 4 4? 44 1' '4 Q 4 44 4 , 4 4 P 44 4- 44 J 4 ' 4: P ' 4, 4' 4 4' '4 44 4 1 4, 44 4 4 4, 4I 1'- 4 4, 44 4, 44 4, 1' 4' 44 I 4 4, 44 ' 4, 4 .' - P ' J 5' f ':' 4 n - 1 4:1 4 4' U 44 . 4 4 1 - 4' 44 I: 4, ' 4: 44 4 .. 4 I' 4 '4 11 - v 1 Y Y it ' v Y .4 - v v v vvvv' , ' , v v v v v ' ' W. - v - 4 , .f ' - ' F ' . ' 4 nr I - N 41514781 f4N14faYli'faY1P6N4 MY!f6Y4P6N1P01iY01PfB7T6N1h'B'lPfB1YA14014fh1PfB1iYA1F6X1T6N7T6YlFfM14fM1PfRi1KYB1P6N1ffM'lP6YlF6N7l'6N1D01fIiN4 Ulm '4aw1mLx'4JLx 411xww1u'41MmwlbyflLMLswLwxwLiwmLmLx'41LMLMLiwRwLiwLy41Rv41Lg:g1g1iv,1ww1mw '1 '- I, ' 7, Q Q , 1 E Z 1' 1: I 5 :, 1, Q 1: 1I 1: 1: Zi 0'11'A'1f , I 1, E F , 1, CHARLES CRAMPTON Editor I, 1 ROBERT KNEPP .1 Advertising Manager 1. X- 2 QI 91 il 1 Z' 1' '1 1' . i ' 1 , R1 ' 1' 1' 1 QI L 1 :E 521 QV gf Q1 E 5 Q: : gs: EDWARD SOLINSKI QI Circulation Manager 1 ' 5' 1 1 QI 1 1 2' two- I E IE T5 2 Q 2 1 5 il U1 hi :WSW idx I F101 Xlil 'oiImi?Philiid?ihiifiaiifiiiifhiiihiiiigiiihiifigiiii4i1f?5i1Tibwiailifaiifii 1551FFR!H51T?4iii?dli'i3Y1i?4i1W51P7K1FlAi1i?li?i i .x .S -f 'r T ggwy41LMLS.wLMML!f.L1 MLMLM LMLm MLM ML!1AMLMawm MM MLMwSv4JSwS'41T w12x'1fS'1JLs'4 'LMI . Ir 1: 'I :Q QI IQ 2 Q1 T2 ' 41 'I ' , , gg ,, gg 3 IV E . 'Q Ir Q 1+ CONTENTS IQ J' , ' 1 Q 1+ fb Q :T WJ Q: ADMINISTRATION 2- A- CLASSES 33 CLUBS 5, MUSIC 0 , Q: M SPORTS Q 3 ADVERTISEMENTS T QM M- I T 'T 1 Q ,S ' ,Q 'I if 'r 'E V D In 'u 'gg ,Q 3 'E ' Q 'i rg 4a '1- : E 3 Ig 'r 'Q 4 S- jr Q -three Y! 1 'Z 45 2: L' Q I 53 :ish:Pm:mar2d1rhi1,rfsI1r?.i1rmrimr7ui1r761W1r7d1rhi1rimr7zi1rhi1r?d1rhi1r7.i1r7i1Fai1rhi1rhi1rhi1rhi1r7d1r751r7d1r?d15f51Fni1rmMi1Rn 421 'E 71 Q1 -,, Q '1 Q. QI 11 gi Q1 QI - f QI - , i. lS' lk'llL?lJ LLQJNZ-lkN'fS1LbY1N41Ll!!N11LS'AU!lJlfLUJLLY41lfM1lfLQJLLwLM4LLVAkKQJLL'4JL!!A - -, A - A A LLQJLQJQ A AM! A A R944 - DEDICATION For a long tlme lt appeared that a Centraha Annual was an 1mpos s1b1hty thls year But under stud ent leadershlp a determlned effort developed to publlsh the book A vlgorous campa1gn brought re sults Sufflclent numbers of stud ents and faculty members respond ed so that a 1932 edltlon was pos slble To those leaders who paved the way, to those of the faculty and student body who responded and made the book posslble we dedl cate thls lssue FOREWORD We feel a umque S2.t1SfaCt10Il 1n presentlng thls, our latest Centra ha Annual for your conslderatlon The edxtorlal staff has planned carefully and labored d1l1gent1y and the fact that the book was pro duced ln our own prmtmg depart ment Justlfles our pr1de ln the fm lshed product We hope It meets w1th your ap '! E E E E E 1 i 1, 4- X- lb P E 1 4: 4. k I I 1 1 92 N 4' 4 ' l 'I 4' V - . G .' 4 . . 5 -,r w - - l ,N 5 . . . . - It 4' V ' ' tl l ' I E if 1 . . 4 : F . . ' E 6 I , . - 4 4 I. , . l ' . ' l g , 1 ' ' - r Q I l W 5 . ' I Q Q: l ' ll gf. w U 2 - - 1 2 ,i ! - - , V' ' W Q1 1 l F ' l 5 gk' l 4 '1 'I QA ' . . . . . 5 Q ,,' N Lg 5 ' O X ll QA E . , . - I '- vl . . Q , , . 25 1 ' - ' 55' , 1 9' H - - :S i . . . E B' 2 Q 1 gr, . . ., . . . D 1, 4 - 1 Q1 ' f ' :W V . ' . 1 .' Q' l - r I , l x Q an , ll :O ' w' G ,, , Q3 l 4 sf l 4 Q Q5 ll ll , 2. - - - A' -Y---' Af -ff' q if X1 , al 61 ' ll 4 :il 3' 34 ' Q :Q S' 5 if gi 5' - :il ' S' 9 41 G it four- A 4 ai ' Q 5 al Sp' G B! 1 gl W' KY K ' - I-' P4-' 'h' f' 'fr wr' 'ir' 'Uv -H' ' -' 'ic '4 - ur- -if ur- wi '. - c ' -x 'af ' U 1 ' '- ' ' ' C ' ' -' 'A ' ' ' '-' ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' vi ll proval 1 1 Xllllxllllxl mum Ti mmm rn m ru rNu1aNuoXnrqMmN lm rn fmtmlnfn:PmsDqN1FlaN1fryN1nrmfmlTimTrA1fr5X1FfA1PrA1ITDfITm1Tr4 fro , . 'r J: 5 i EQ! ' ' - - ' - - - - U -,A -.- - -,- 1 f - - A - A - - - - .9 iX'lJLPl-lb!!-lL?fLl- 1, 4 1, 1 , 3 x , ,.f ,f155 fti.i25-5 ' 'f5i5ai?1fi'-51? 2135 fi, Ti 4' ju 4,6-I 2 ' A ' 1: . 12 if 4555.514 lfif'f? 51':'.?' fx' ff- ?l'ff'? 5? 53? 5 111 5i3f?'51?5?fJ 'F 4, '?591'W1'12-iff:-11 :A ' '- , 12121: xv: '-1r 4 , 9,g:i4k',5?1,..E:.'5.43.4 .. , --. , 7? , 5' 1 4' '45'Z1f?fF?1f'-iff 1 '1 1 ' J - f. ' S ' ' A: ' : :fn 1' 1: - A, V y XQF'-4 ' , V Q1 43.12521 mf ja 3x?i?4ffif 1 1' 11 l ' cj 1 1 H , -' l'. L if ' 1 'F' 2:1-ff' l1Vi .,1, +I 11 . 4 1 .1- -..- ff? rf'-, 1 . ng 4 '1 , . ,, F-L4 .fa :32Ti74',i- 1 Lzlifffiiimlii-E ' . in 1, 4 LJ, -,,,g.., . . ,, ,N I ,JL 4' 'f'Ef17I4-W' gil 3, - if?-ififd Lfvav.: ' llIis3IjgE?i1'LijM, 3-17-,. ' . 4 1 + 1 1 1 1 .1 ig-11 iii, .4 1' -3 ' E1' llil5'SR'7 4:Ef , 1 ' I 35.15, 'h ir I rf 1. lg! 'L g ff.. 4. - , T 4. ' VI -if 1' 1 4' ,,-qfiif 1 fQ 4,,. A: 5 L .5........1-' A 11 4,- :21::,:v lg ',f .1-'F-I .' , 'X 'nj '- .mllfu nw ' 4' 1-., L '-.' f--:I 5 1. gaiqa r' T1 3 4lfif .1'13,,T-i151 , 4 , , 4 :, f'a:'4':k'!? ' -1' ' 1 1 ' 1, ' ,111 wx, ' 1 , 1 1:1 1' 1 i1' 4541 25,1 145113,-El 1?-r151551g, ,,1iQ4 ' cf , L:-QE fini?-'f:jl'LP?vg-Q-Q f,1!l, ,, '91, 1455 M, fJ:,5' --gf tr ai,'5sa 1fl19-'f9i!'!3i!fl1f?:fl111+ff TfiEW11 i -W1 - 4' 1 51 if -- 1 ' 1 13 11f'1'5'n4 1-1,11 1 1 1 1 1411155 3443 42 24 .EE 3,111 ,s5g2sa1,g,?4g4-f,gfg-,!,, ,, cj,-1.11 f ,, ,,,,,. .. . 4. -,A fit Q gig- ,J E5 QQ. r l 6529.45-L44'34-'W-w - -1 skxH' f'ff7'177'Ffw'?9-f111xwf 1 Y - 11 1111255 - -' 4 1 , 1' 41-g1,?f4 H M i 1I - 1 11 -1 ,, -1 if 1, 2 1-1 1 lg-4 . ,, 141- j' at gg ' pf ,4!44 'P+gQ:g',j,E,w rg4Q 'gSfQ E , 4' 4 1, -- , ,11,!l-ff., - 4, '15 - , gy I l I: 2231541 ,,mg.'Ni4m, Li P 4' Q'-1. 4 . if 5 4 fn' J' 11 -z1- 'H 11 -1 I 1i,:Fug'g'K i':WiA5:: 5'3 I1 1, 4'1f7ff'f'1: 1 2 4 1 ,141EgL'?TSS4v22ar14? ' 1141 4 !:41'f-'ff Y H4 1. 11 .br 4 4 EXW 4' ', g,1j-.11-4 1 1 1 f 'ff 'S .- 'i 1 65555:-Y?',,,, 151553 dll 4 ' 4: 'QL l hIL1,,iTw , 4 f gig. . 4: 4 'Q '-Q ,-I, , 11 f ' ' 1 -fx' -l'.1f.1 '41 vjhzgfsu 1'b ju ,:q4.i74 95W5EAQQH1G 5 pm 14,1 1, - mm m --1 -411K U A ,I .I , , 4 1 1 1-5. 1 . 4.4 -, . 4, ,, , I - V . . -Q-,mx-I. .-137, -A 1,4-A , A M4 H1 .,,4-Zh.. Quay' Sm ,L K , 14 .- 1 'WA-ww 5 -.T XII' 444 JM! ,Z1 'h7A4,4.l -,I :hp , , . 1 4. 4144- gg, 1 . ,1 -, yn Q- , , 4 , , -131 , fr-TA 4s!u!!'Myi1z111,4f4f:4,,,4.a4 4 liflfiz 4 E 4 Em' f N. 2512211145444 4,f:,1,g31RgT:..,'2.,Qim 4, 4, gpg- 44 1,1a2,5afa1 F9111 4 .1 .J pam ,. 1' 14411414 1 1 -41 P4 : 1g'5m 1 F3'3'JnJ-.E2- 4 LT..1- 1. is ,sg:1g'111gK Q21 4351-Cilgti 1:11.43 3.1 4: 11 5+1'3f 2 11:: ,EQ5-54, 3 E EY, 'S-:.Z2172iiL ff. , 11152: . ,Jag ,-2:7 - -, 4,1 -'11:,- ' ' 1, 111,33-. ,,e1421,1,1 ij ,5,g:E,1: ,,j, 4, 12-41.-' -f 1 - ,- 1- ?1 1 L ,: 1a,1, 4 14, '11::,,, -r '4 Qg- 1 f1':5:1-5,5 - - --7-if. !l!!fg5if:.' get , 545-EBT'-,I J ,, fha, g I 4 1 -1:41151-1l,:1 4 .,-111, 4 1 :ff .,::,::1,-1,11 114144,-1551 1 3111-1 ' 1, 1f 3141.11.11-5 . 1 an-1 r'111 1 ' 1- 1 Fi-191 -!Y',1El2?' 1 nm, 1,14 , -1 1: ' 1 nv 1 se, -- ,.,1i,-5,-,..4,.f:D2 U14,,. 1 1 -114l,' A ' 3-14 1 1 E' '14 4 , 51' , p,'q4,A, L.. -1-v f1f 1, 4 .. 411'11- f- J-in 4 - 11 1 11192111-::i1 -1'1f.2'Q,?14 Ewan 4' 1,33- ' JH 14 E-123, I ? ' -3- 1 1 'FE g,F,111T1' 1', .9'.-Qgjlqaw ' 1' 1 4, Al: 4,111,444 444-z'ere!eg seem: 4--E154 li g.51114Ea.i?2f?1m,,f,:1,,Q,.,,.,, 4 , 1- 51, '11 , ' - f'EI!i:- 1 25?-auifii 1 U' f- 'I g1,1ia:,,.a.-1:--1':',1f-.f1':::'1::-1 gg:-.trf ,,-f- 1, '4 -'J , 'i1iE I 11 g'i1-5 1I- - 1 3-'NTL i 1-irx l41H451 'T:1'::: r:Y5Lf 5 ' ' fi '1 51511: !!1 ,1 .Q,-5-33 E11-,gm-1 45,1 5, 11,1 M,',1ai'ii:'1a' , ' -, 1:-1: U 51 ---- : -14: Y, 4 .4 I - 481, -1 4111 L?lli'2Fg'-vg-W'S3?S- 12:3 1--- ,. -, 1 .1 J- Hl'l!f1l1 1 I'lf a -:Q H-ri , -4 IPP!!! 1-114. 1114, ',1.v,:f.1a1z1r1-11' 41-.1,: '?'-1-.43-J ,T . - '1 ' 1 E.6E'1.1j1:e,.i. 'His ' 1' Q111w'1-wygr, 1 ' 4' L A !V . ' 4, 'I' '71 F f 1 Ph N 1 -. l,'l'1 1111! Tm - ., ,.. I' 'V 1. Q-a W 1 hld 322 1 If E122 .Zi 'ZW' 4 il , 1 -- ' 'ii H, 'ff fl 1 mil 1961? -'f-'T-' 4 4 4 414 ll 3 :L 41 1 ,, 4 1 P JM 4, 4 4' WY . E ' -flV0 4, 1 5' 4 4, , ' r ,Q 4, .1 4: Ir f K 41 ,. .. ,-.1 - -Y .- .-v 4-4+-Y: v-ff v- - - v- -A - '--- - -- v-Y v-v---f - v- v- X, ,, K, .V ,,. ,.,,X VM., -. XV 7 . -.M . ,. ., ., , , ,f J-. X -- U 1. N. J., ,fx M1 YM, X - Mm 'mi N i' nf' diff' F' A' 'TF A . e. W 'F 'i w, H In nf f P. M. KEEN Principal G. L. J EN N ER Superintendent G. A. OMANS Asst. Principal C. F. HAMILTON F. F. PRICE Asst. Superintendent Business Agent 5724 1 IJLSQILQJLMLYBLQJLLWLYAIL?4lLSQlU!41l2sQ4LL!9LLV4I!5lL!!1lLLV:llflS'AU!!11bLU3kKVJbY4l - - 4 4 - - - A - - - - L Q - - - - - - -1- ' O 1 'I :I T' 1' . 1' 1' I r I f' of 91 4 ' I :X 4I :I 4I 'I :I :I :I :I II 4I . II I :I :I :I E0 O gi as :I I 544 gl , , I :I :r I 4I 5, :I 4' :I I I -i 'I Q 'vi Q iff -I I af fi o 3 :I E1 I3- ggi of 3. -K I ' gf' L. ii-ii FACULTY fi-ie PrincipalS- PI M. Eeen Assi nklgiilc: YA'-' Glen A. Omans Grade Principals- Julia Beese Mabel R. Carver Grace R. Payne Mary M. McKinney English- Mathilda Schroeder - Adeline Ballamy Eva Bothe Mabel Carland Melba Curry Dorothy Frost Lizetta Harris Eliza Jane Herman Ada E. Hobbs Nellie M. McGregor Marian Sartain Nelda Taylor Dorothy Zingg- Foreign Language- Irma Anschutz Grace Leas Helen O'Leary Lola Bishop Ruth M. Gilbert Julia L. Goddeyne Erma Joan Hellmuth Alice Clark f History- Geo. E. Butterfield G. M. French Edith M. Maddaugh Franc H. Merrill na elle Palmer ij W 1. Shaw rd A. Stiles Co mercial- H. E. TenEyck Ida T, Clancey F. G. Davis Dorothy Leibrand Zelma McCloskey ei t- Pearl A. Phelps Verna Sparling Geo. D. Tunison Chemistry- G. L. Martin Alice A. Howe Mildred Forbes Mathematics- R. C, Shellenbarger E. L. Dersnah Meta M. Ewing Faye J. Hill Clara L. Krause Clare R. Murphy Jennie Reagan Mechanical Drawing- E. G. Culver Arthur J , Runner Machine Shop- Charles H. Carlson Auto Mechanics- A. D. Dalzell Art- Virginia Eicholtz Music- H. R. Evans Sarah Keho Home Economics- Edith Marvel Printing- Edward G. Ferris Public Speaking- H. C. Klingbeil Cecil E. MacDonald Physics- F. R. Rogers Allen T. Greenman Orlin D. Trapp Biology- Elizabeth Krafka. Agriculture- Clayton R. Garlock Astronomy 8: Geology- J. H. George Wood Shop- Curtis R. Gustin Sewing- Lena L. Hand Nina J, Ray Physiography- Erma Hodgson Physical Education- Garland Nevitt Ada Royal Susan Perrin if . Ie . ea ey Part Time Girls- Helen Meisel Crippled Children- Miss Losee Miss Pickard Miss Schultz Librarians-if ucation- ! ! Kfn,--I.,.. .1 Maxine E. Sprague I' Maria Jones E'len Tennant Registrars- Edna R. Davis, J. C. Ruth L. Pake School Nurse- Edna Rae Clerk- Margaret Web 774 1 I N1 Ifailihilfibilihiih Phil Thi? T761 F251 fidii Wil fhii P751 Wil Thi? F7531 Phil Wil Weil Phil Wil H51 551551 P751h3T1i751I'F'i'lIii1IKi1ThWfW?li'751IhN1IsD CLASSES ' 4 ,I 4 ,I 4 ,I 'I E QI I -, . I 2 I 4I 'I 0 I 4 Oql ,I 4 4' vs 4' 4 4' 4 D4I 4 ,I 4 ,I 4 ,I 4 4I 4 ,I I ,I -I ,I rg, QA. 0 I 'I ,I I I 0 I ,I o I -I 0 I Z 4 1 4: II -1 ,I 4 ,I ,I :I 'I :r 4 I 4 ,I :I :I II :I ,. QI ill 'LMI - - A A .- - .- .A - -. -. -ff -v -- -A -A -Y Y -Y -. -.A - - - LXUJ V LWJLWJ-ll 'FEBRUARY CLASS HISTORY V - On that dreary day in the month of February, 1929, a timid but dauntless group of bewildered freshmen entered upon the last stretch of our high school career. With brave hearts and determined courage we ignored the sarcastic re- proach of our upper-classmen. Through the hard work and efforts of our sponsors, Mrs. Gilbert and Mr. Gustin, whom we chose to lead us over the rocky path where huge and towering boulders seemed to overwhelm us, we settled down to the regular routine of our sophomore year, We also chose at this time our sophomore officers: President, Loren Kelly, Vice-president, Jack Boutell, secretary, Alice Zinggg and treasurer, Mildred Davis. As the rocky path broadened slowly into a pleasant lane, we entered enthu- siastically into our Junior year led by the president, Paul Harvey, vice-president, Frank Kubicag secretary, Vera Peterman, who was succeeded by Margaret Sharpeg treasurer, Mary Lou Dunning, and sergeant-at-arms, Robert Allman. We celebrated our triumphant march through the hazardous wilderness of our sophomore year with a class party held in' the Little Theatre. Dancing and lottopwere enjoyed by all present, We held our annual 'SI-Hop at Christmas time. In athletics we were ably represented by Melvin Steggall, Loren, Kelly, Rob- ert Allman, Frank Kubica, Kenneth McCann and Robert Pilditch. The girls, not to be out-done, represented us on the swimming and life-saving teams. They were Jewel Jean, Margaret Sharpe, Betty Baker, Mildred Davis, Ethelyn Gustin, Cath- erine Hubbell and Florence Bremer. It was also during the year of 1930 that the girls won the championship of the inter-school soccer tournament, thus again bringing honor to our class. We were represented on the Centralia staff by Vir- ginia O'Toole and Fern Martin, Margaret Sharpe, Paul Harvey and Harry Lund, equally as well, represented us on the debating team. Ruth Gaffney and4Turner Pero represented us in Dramatics and Jack Boutell had a part in the all-school play of 1930 Peg O'My Heart. At last after much worry and hard work we came to that well-paved high- way, better known as the Senior year. We now chose as leaders: President, Harry Lund, vice-president, William Muir, secretary, Catherine Hubbell, treasurer, Gladys Stieveg and sergeant-at-arms, Frank Kubica, who was succeeded by Clem- ents Lambert. Shortly after this we lost two of our beloved class mates, one, Frank Freder- ick, by death, and the other, Page Fenton, by illness. During the balmy month of June, 1931, we tried a novel idea. We held a class picnic at the State Park and only those who were present know what a delight- ful event it was. Gallons of root beer and ice-cream were consumed by the hungry group. Our Senior Prom wavered between two extremes, that of a formal anfl that of a hard-times party. The Senior play, The Patsy, as everyone expected, was a delightful comedy due to the fact that we had such a fine cast. Our last ap- pearance in school as a group was the Swing-out on February 3. Our last social -nine Hail Thi? in Ii. 2.i1fPli1.f?4i1fhi1 IM1TVNV751F751V51PhilF?4i1fhi1F761H61H51T751thiT751Phi?V51PhilThiif?Ai1Phi'l?hi1F?Ri1rM1 Philhiwln rm: rm .1 71 -f 1 -L ,x I 31941awawLxwawa'4w41Ls'41Ls'41awLsv41Llv41Li'11L!4w44M v44Ls'41Lx'41a'4w41Lm1 awaw awaw Lv.: lLLQJLS9SlLSw59fJL'. ' 3:1 EE - Q - 3. activity as a group was the class luncheon at the Hotel Wenonah on February 10. lx: 5' 0 Q Thus we, the Seniors. of 1932, did complete our high school careers and did 34: set out on our separate ways in an attempt to unravel the secrets of this old world. ,E gf that have remained such a mystery, leaving dear old Central High, our alma :G K4 0 3. mater, to our memorles. lg , 44 . Q1 AURA SCHROEDER, Chairman REGINA KUBICA H DOLORES BEYER 51 2 5 2 h e ' Q 4: Q l Q ,. P5 w Q ?: ,Q Q Q. iz l . 'E Q1 :Q l Q 3 pr L lg ' E6 if 1: 9 ' E T I 11 1 Q1 . IQ QI TQ 61 R1 . E Q1 ,- 52. IQ ' V' 1 X n ff Q Q: 3, -K4 N' IQ 'S rg 91 E: , 3' Q ' :Ki 'Q s' Q , 54 v 5' TQ all N ' S' Q gf 'ii X' Q 41 1- ai- iQ ,. 7, S S' Q .4 ,- 44 f.eD- 3: 5' Q eg' 5 'N' . , ig al sl- zii , . P' l -inniiriaiirmizrmznirlmifmriaizfi:iafishrieiirmzrfgizrmnri.iarimrfsiirm1rimihiirhiirimmiirimrieiiriuilrimrimFfsiirhhrhiir73i1r7sI1ri.i1rii Loumwgiirrgoggrguvgrgg wuwrmuwr mawwuayiw1Lsv.iLyw41a24Lsuw44Li'41tw4iLmw+ ffLx'1iuswLs'zwsw ' BUEHLER, HAROLD Men of few words are the best. DUNNING, MARY LOUISE He builds too low who builds be- neath the stars. BOUTELL, JACK E. Io west, young man, and grow up with the country. DEYOUNG, EDNA M. A clever girl with clever ways. FLOOD, FLORENCE A. Always happy and always young. DAVIS, MILDRED INDA Beauty, with grace, is a hook with a bait. GAFFNEY, RUTH ELLEN Spare your breath to cool your porridge, KRAPOHL, HAROLD H. He knew what's what and who's who. KESSLER, LIBBIE E. Honesty personified. JUENGAL, LOUISE ANNA TROMBLEY, VIRGINIA Here's metal more attractive. JEAN, JEWEL MARY LOU The short and long of it. I Her smile is like a tonic. ANTHONY, JUNE LUELLA A woman who deliberates is lost. ALLMAN. ROBERT MELVIN For my part, I'd rather be the first man among these fellows than the second man in Rome. BAKER, BETTY Iyje and a cough can't be hid. I ,ft-i?'ffv Az J 'V AN, RUTH ARGARET Keep that schod girl complexion. LUCHT, BEATRICE C. Four foot eight, always late. HUBBELL, CATHERINE A. Gentlemen prefer blondes. LINDLEY, VIVIAN B. Tomorrow never comes- Make the most today. , LAMBERT, CLEMENS L. His bark is worse than his bite. WERNER, MARIE A. The greatest medicine is a true friend. eleven F 5 X 1 -311107 mf faiifihil f?oi1.5f4i1F?4i1F7hi1 PYNVYNFYK1 F il P?gi'lFhi1f?i15i1 T751 T?i1I7ai1F7515'i1 Thi T51 PYRITTQYI F61 P751 W'l5ii'lPhi1PKi1IiN'I5'i15ii'l Nl X . I 'K lf LMVIJLXWLKVJLKVJLXMILKUJIJUJLKWLKWLWALKUJLXHILWALWAILWALKUULXVILWANA ' I 1 5224 - A A l ' ,I .,.V- X gl! SODERQUIST, FREDERICK A strong will but a weak 'wont' MACDONALD, CATHERINE A merry heart that laughts at care. PILDITCH, ROBERT MARK Friend Bob, thou hast outrun the constable at last. REVIERE, EVA, MAE She can dance, she can play, and she has a snappy way. PERO, TURNER, OTTO A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing. RATHBURN, VIRGINIA Her words made captive all ears. SOLINSKI, EDWARD F. Our candidate for a nice boy . LOCKWOOD, ANNA V, Already struck by CupId's 'Beau'. SCHEERER, RAYMOND F. His speech resembles that of Major Hoople. SHARPE, MARGARET LEE A Winsome lass. SMITH, GLENN VICTOR The fashion wears out more ap- parel than the man. REID, MARY MARJORIE Sees all, knows all. SCHULTZ, CLARENCE F. All the world's a stage, but most of us are only stage-hands, PARKER, GRACE E. What could be sweeter than you ? ROSEBOOM. ROBERT NILE Why should the devil have all the good times? MARTIN, FERN FRANCES Loves to tease. SMITH, JUDSON RUSSELL Remembers to remember. SMITH, IDA ELIZABETH Bashfulness is an ornament of youth. O'TOOLE, VIRGINIA M. Fun has no end, PAQUETTE, GEORGE A. A closed mouth catches no flies. SCHROEDER, AURA M. A promising future. X1llaNaFf0MlfaMnf4N1i1 lrnxlnlanlfhi lAN1aloN1llH1ilu1 fnN1lraN1lfaN1P0N1lfmTraYlAfaN1D7i1P?51F?51P7i1TTi1TY51Phi1P751I'751l75'l56i1I751l'hN1I'fA1l'fB IA 1 A AAAAAA .wk .vA A-4 A,A Avant qymvfw r ZINGG, ALICE MARGARET Life is to be free. BIRCHARD, GLEN R. No man ever became extremel c 3 wicked all at once. WALTON, RUTH ARLENE A treasure box of mischief. CARTER, DORIS BELL What mare's nest has thou found? WINTER, LORAINE She builded better than she knew. UBERHORST, KATHERINE Always doing' her very best. DIXON, SARAH LORAINE Her own dream maker, ADAIR, ALBERT ROY A sure bet. WHALER, MADALEAN R. Her time is forever, eferywhere her place. BATZER, HAZEL M. They are never alone that are accompanied by noble thoughts. BEYER, DOLORES M. Never wor1'ies or idles. ALLISON, ETHELYN G. Sterling-through and through. HEATH, ELIZABETH C. To boast that we never coquet is itself a sort of coquetry. BARBER, ERNEST C. There's mischief in this man. FOX, GRACE CATHERINE Still water runs deep. ALLEN, VIRGINIA V. Beautv lives with kindness. HAUSE, LOIS ELAINE A daughter of the gods, divinely tall and most divinely fair. I HARTLEY, PEARL I. A pearl of great price. BRADFIELD, FRANCES V, To be modest is to be admired. LUND, HARRY SCOTT I awoke one morning' and found myself famous. BREMER. M. FLORENCE Dance, dance, as long as you cang we must travel through lil'e, but why make a dead march of it? U M L 4-ib5' 1LL'l4i Jl5'44LML5'A JLYMM v!S1LPfs 4 MlL'41L 4JwA lf!41 JML5'41L!.l'ALLwL!4JIfLQ4MJM f 1 4, ii If S1 , I Q fs MCCANN, KENNETH H. R. '4 'T I dare do all that may become zz ' - ..x ,I 'I - gg' man. 4' QI SOHULER, VIOLA MAY ,I 5' Beware of the Ides in June. 2 ' SAUTTER, EDWARD G. S 21 Behavior is a mirror in which nl Q1 every one shows his image. 4, 5 5 SOVEY, IRENE FRANCES 1: ep A friend to all. 4, J MUIR, VWILLIAM W. lv if The mischief maker. 3' MARGARET M. X A rea I -' ., . 4' 1' 'I MARIE -5 I M wagon to a star. 4 C J X He wears the rose of youth upon 4, I him. : 4 I 1' ' I3 STOUTENBERG, MARY E. , A. youthful spirit. 1 Q TROMBLEY, JAMES M. ' 5 Good men are scarce. 'Q -A THOMPSON, JOYCE E. ' : Patience is powerful il 1? WEBB, THOMAS FREEMAN 'E 3. As dependable as he is tall. gi VANDERBERG, DONNA M. ': Q Youth must have its fling: i C 50 HAHN, VIRGIL C. A -I -1 if is fx ' An affable and courteous gentle- 5 244 an. pf 61 X IQ if G 33 GOLDEN. FLORENCE O. 54 The most manifest sign of wis- '12 . m is continued cheerfulness. A ARVEY, PAUL Q 3' . ,- Eu Let us do or die. rg Q1 GUSTIN, ETHELYN A. 3: Variety is the spice of life. Ig 'X ri ry. S: ,I -1' , 5 Qi KELLY, LOREN WILLIAM :E shy? Yes, but- KERR, FRANCES L. :Q Sy Amiable and worthy. Q1 KERR, RICHMOND P. 'Q :Z Me and the girl friend. Q' ' ,E I5 , IQ fourteen- A. 1 -1' n ' .E , 1 v, I. I- Y A , xl , 1 Q' l X 3' ' rg Q2 ' E L r iliFgi1f7ai1Ti4i1i2aiiiliilaiiiini?IldiiihiiIMilHailHailPhilZhi?Thi.PhilThiifhii72577951PhilHailfhilfiilfhilfhiifinilTraiIl'Yoi1l7ai1I'fbi7l751FIAWTYJYIIG i 'ILM - - - - - - - - - A - U m - - - u m - - A - 1 - -Lg41uw , , ., - - A 1 1w1f1'4:11'411y41Lsw- - W 11 I 1, , 1, I 1 I P 1 KUBICA, REGINA ROSANA 1 11 Marriage is 3 desperate thing. Q Q 3' LAROCHE, KEITH GEORGE I 1' A man of might. I Q 1, - 4 r 1 1 P KRATZ, DONNA MAXINE p 11 A pleasing countenance is no I 1, slight advantage. 4: .3 0 WAGNER, BERNICE F. K. Q 1' As I am, I mean to be. I '1 'P 4 r , 1, 1: AMRHEIN, BERNARD E. 1. 1 Author of How to Overcome , 1' Shynessf' 4: I - HALL, ANNIE M. 1' ,, A true friend forever 1: J - 11 'V o 1 4' V, Q -, 41 1 1 11 41 '1 11 ' 7 Q 41 :I 11 CROOK, HELEN MAY A girl worth knowing CATLIN, EMILY E. The greatest help is quiet. HARVEY, ETHEL MARY Something between a hindrance and a help, ESTABROOK, CHARLES, Jr. He was a man--take him all in all. fifteen , I, P 1, 1, fi 1' 1 O IQ 1' 1: 'l, ,- 2 1 1I 1- Q 1: 1 '1 h 1 ' ' ' -, I . tb 4' 1: 1 ' - 41 4: 4l ny. 1 1 I p 1 1, 1 p 4 - ,Ag 4, ' 1: , - I 1 1I 41 , 1 ,1 1 4' 1: '1 1 Q 0 -. ' Q 3 . , A ,, 4 A 4Il Ip '1 'P 4 1' 'r P 1' ,,,-,, .,... H-- ...,.. -------v- 'five--I-.--.-c' '.r .1C ' I '- 1s ii 1f011f01 l01V01V011V01 r0nf01V01 V01 V01V01 V01 V01 V011f0 V011f01V01V01V01P6YlV01V01V01V01V01h3YlV01V01i'6YlD3YllhX1P6N1 ll uvnuww11m 9 : ' : usuwLswiwfuwawwwLMMawuwswuwuwuwLi'41Li'41LMuwuwmLr41 LS'llSl LL'!:1L!4lLL!5lLY4-l l' Q CLASS WILL OF FEBRUARY CLASS 0F 1932 Leaving the whole school sad and depressed by our ceremonious departure, we, the class of February 1932, a most distinguished and intellectual group, do condescend, because of our kind-heartedness, to show some generosity toward our underclass men, especially those struggling, inconspicous 'Freshies . There- fore, to show our aforesaid generosity and our truly kindly attitude hidden under our dignity and sophistication, we make, declare, Cand publishj our last will and testament. Jointly we bequeath in a kindly spirit our cherished possessions in the fol- lowing manner: To Mr. Keen, our most kind and thoughtful principal, we leave fond memories of our well-behaved and illustrious group. . To Miss Beese, our patient adviser, we leave the pride of ever having such .1 noteworthy class. To our sponsors, Mrs. Gilbert and Mr. Gustin, who have so thoughtfully guided us through our trials, we leave behind our pleasantest thoughts and fond- est memories. To the 12 B's we leave our great success although they will never be able to surpass or even equal our importance. To the Juniors we leave our unequalled example of excellent behaviour hop- ing they will profit by it. - To the Sophs we leave the memory of having lived for one whole year in the same school with us. To all the Freshies we leave the coveted honor of having the opportunity of ever gazing at us from their lowly position. And now we dispose of our personal belongings: I, Roy Adair, bequeath my ability to attract the girls to little Scottie Gibson. I, Bob Allman, do leave my kid brother Gordon to uphold the football reputa- tion I have made for the family. I, Bernard Amrhein, do give my spare time to the Lafayette Theater. I'll meet you there, girls. . I, Ernie Barber, do bequeath my gift of gab to Al Hamlin. I, Jack Boutell, pass on my ability to play the role of a polite sissy to John Adams. I, Harold Buehler, leave, my art of winking at the girls to Jimmy Tunison. I, Charles Estabrook, having suffered from falling arches, corns, etc. from walking back and forth between Hurleys and Gregorys, suggest that the next person who takes care of the Senior Class announcements, should have a car. I, Fern Everett, do leave my pretty platinum blonde hair to Ben Clover. I, Virgil Hahn, leave the band mourning the departure of its greatest artist. I, Paul Harvey, do give my sleeping quarters in chemistry to any worn out Freshie. , I, Floyd Hayward, do leave my Ford for the auto mechanics to play with. sixteen- M mum ffll:fIllri'illNlillN an px In mlffmiflnll,ini'NoviPai?IMIiigiiiigiiiiiiiimiiihilfhilihilMiliiailihilTraiAfigilihiifhiiThiilfaiiThi 35 E Q R T Q ,- Q ,, re E E ,- ,, NF . .Q SE ,- Q ,e 6 ge G R ff S 'E .g 'E 'Q ' A I 5 'I . X- I -Q Q, 'S X Ar ir! ,- 'Q '1 'lf re 1 :Q . . . 'Q 'r . 'P C 'c P .Q F '53 ,.. I5 'ir Pi I2 D .E 'E -I PF E ,- 'Q '1 . :V if PF il. -r 4.. 1 ilLMl- - - - .I ,.,. C. ., ., - .. .. Q -.- -.A -Q -.. fv- -.A Airr'-A -Y. -v- AQ! -v -.- -ZA - - - A - LMLLUUE . U. ,U E In Q: ' I, Loren Kelly, having proved myself as a great coach at Eastern Jr., think 'Q Q, it is time to retire. Don't believe the rumors about my being fired. ig Q I, Richmond Kerr, do bequeath my love for pretty red hair to that football S 2 hero-Dick Schmidt. 5 I, I, Harold Krapohl, do leave my superior intellect and ability to get 95 on 'I I every exam to Ford Merritt. , I, Clem Lambert, do leave my retiring ways to Jean Coty, who needs them 1' badly. ' E: I, Ken McCann, having brought my team through to victory, will give Chief I J a few football hints. if 4' I, Harry Keyhole Lund, do bequeath my position as president of the senior E 1: class and my ability to conduct orderly meetings to my worthy successor-Al :I 4, Pretzer. . If 3 I, Billy Muir, being quite sound of mind, do hereby will my good looks to any 1, student who wishes to become a movie star. 1' 1, I, Turner Pero, do leave my newly discovered fatherly ways to Bill Schramm. 1, 1, I, Bob Pilditch, do leave many broken-hearted victims of my pretty blue eyes, 1' 1, but then there will have to be some old maids. I' 1, I, Margaret Spresny, do give my cute grin to some scowling Soph. :E If I, Gladys Stieve, do leave ten of my extra pounds to Rita Jane Hill. 4 ' L I, Elizabeth Stoutenberg, do give my Spanish note book and vocabulary to I' 4' Chuck Wilson. 1 I I, Irene Sovey, do leave my studious ways to Fred Weber. ,I 5. I, Joyce Thompson, do -bequeath my pretty complexion and dreamy eyes to , Gerry Reichenbach. A ,I ,, I, Bob Roseboom, still mentally sound, do bequeath my love for the fair sex I 1, to one moon-struck Soph, namely Bobbie Alston. QQ I I, Fremont Sartain, do leave my knowledge of physiology to Ed Spica. :I R dl, iargtir, aio? give my pretty golden hair and keen hair' cut to Verna 1 :, y er. in 1 era . 4 Q5 I, Clarence Schultz, being suddenly generous, do leave my daintiness to any f' awkward Freshie. ' , I, I, Ray Scheerer, am leaving the school distressed. How can they get along E 4' without me? I have been here so long. '52 5' I, Fred Soderquist, leave my individual stride to Mary Jane. - E 4' I, Ed Solinski, leave the charming remembrance of my presence at Central ,b 4' High school to those unfortunate individuals we leave behind. I, 1' I, Melvin Steggall, do bequeath my mighty handshake and miniature nick- tv 1' name to Runt Bartling. 4: 4' I, Glenn Smith, that well-known sheik, in a fit of generosity am giving my li 4' book on How to be a Perfect Ladies' Man to Ernie Rechlin. , 1' I, Judson Smith, do leave my ability to follow the plow to John Gregory. l I, Jim Trombley, do leave my long wavy hair to Mr. French. I: 4: I, Tom Webb, do leave my very best Wishes to Miss Beese. I 1' I, Virginia Allen, do leave Dutch to anyone who will care for him as I have. ,E I Q: 5: -seventeen ' 'u 1: :I wi S' tl, I 21561F767Ehi71igiif?ai1.P74i1fhi1V51rhiif?qi1fhi1r?4i1T74i1rhilrhiifhiiThi1i?ai1Ihiir75i1Thi1Thi1V?i1TYAWYS1PhilWeilf?gi1P?i1th'f1r76i1FW15ii1P?d1l'iU MINAJLKQIIXQJLYJJLPGMLQJIMJLWJQQJ - - - ' - - - - A AWN!! - - A A - A - - A - - A A - A1 51 - - - - B241 - A 1 1 1 Frances Kerr am leavmg school to catch up on sleep wh1ch I have needed or so long I Loulse Juengle do bequeath my posmon at the Rlvoh ' to Paul Meyer I L1bb1e Kessler, do leave my ever ready smxle and of course my glggle some sober Soph I Donna Kratz, am only leavmg the school behmd I V1v1an Llndley, can leave only the memory of the day I played oppos1te Harry Lund 1n that Oral Enghsh play I Ann Lockwood, leave my book The Way to be happy though Marrled ' t Marge Hand I Catherine Jean Mac Donald, do leave my snappy black eyes to R J Halre I Edna Mac Donald bequeath my art of 'txcklmg the IVOFIBSH to Vlrgxma Stoyke I Fern Martln do bequeath mv statelv walk to MlldTPfl T as-tv I Vlrglnla O'Toole am leavmg my plcture for the annual xsn t that enough I Grace Parker, do leave Mlss Hobbs m doubt as to how I got such good marks ln Engllsh I Juha Pomeroy am not gomg to leave anythlng to such an ungrateful grou of students I Vlrglnla Rathburn, do give my nickname Farmer to Harrlet Bluhm I MRIJOIIB Reld, do gxve my extra boy fr1ends to Adelme Thorson I Eva Revlere, bequeath my reflned ways to June Allen I Aura Schroeder do bequeath my ab1l1ty to take a boy 's part mn an oral Enghsh play to the future players I Vlola Schuler do pass around some of my excess good looks to the occu pants of room 128 Take good care of these I Peg Sharpe do bequeath my strut to Gertrude W'aehner I Ida Smlth do bequeath my bashful ways to Mark Hollenbeck We Emlly Catlm and Regma Kublca leave our ab1l1ty of stlckmg together to Kathleen Schultz and her make up I Mld Davls, can leave nothmg for I am golng to Join Bob ln a few weeks I Mary Lou Dunnlng do bequeath my sweet dlsposltlon and mnocence to Tommy Balrd I Florence Flood havmg fmally d1scovered the secret of fmger wavxng do leave my han- as an example of a perfect fmger wave We Ruth Gaffney and Kathle Uberhorst, do bequeath to any future semor our ablhty to get acquamted wlth those J C boys by Sltlilng' at thexr tabl m the l1brary We Helen Crook and Carmen I ucht do leave our d1sl1ke for the male popula tion to Sally Jane Browne and Helen Prlce I Edna De Young leave my future m the hands of B111 Se1denst1cker I Lorrame D1xon, leave all my crushes to anv such strlcken Junlor I Grace Fox, am leavmg ln a hurry Don't stop me I Ethelyn Gust1n do bequeath mv rollmg glances to some freshxe who elghteen :I I 1 Q tI . ' V . . lr gr 1 1 - , e f - 'I 1, - u. ' ax ' ' 1 I, I 3' ' ' ' I' 4 . . - - I' I Q 1 1 ' to I 4 . It . , . f I 1: , , . . 1 ' ' 1: V -, u J I ' - 1 3 I , 4? - f . . - 1: I ' ' I: ,, Q Q I H ' , 0 1: , 'I Q Q - A 1: Q 1 , - . . ' . .g 'Y 4 . U . . . . . . . I P Q , , 1 I, 1 1I 1: - , . 4 1 4I . ' V - V I 1: . ' y - 9 V ' ' ' ' ' -1 ig . . . . . . , ,, 1 , , - 1 1 1 - 1: , 3 I . . ' 1: 'f 1 P 41 . . . 4, I ' : 1 I . . . I , --, 1 1 U: I' Q , 1: it . . . . . U . 41. ' I 1 ' I W 1 . .. . . . . 1. 3 ' ' I Q , ' ' , . 1 C 1 I. I . . - . I . k i' 1 1 , 9 - 1 fb . ' 'Q 1 1 ' lb I 'JV X . . 3 1g Q , , - t, Q ' 1 0 1 1 - 2 Q 1 1 4: 'I 1 1 '. Ai f. . . . . . 1' 0 , , , : . 1: O I ' : : . . . . , 1' 0 I 1 1 , , : , ' - I C O I ' 2 , . , .5 5 1 1 ' : A, ' ' ' ' l l - - . - A - 1, 9 ' ' I lp :II D ' I , . . 1 Q V 9 1 1 ' ' Q I ' . In 0 ' ' 1 if A . . . 1' ' ' 1 1 . . ... Q . . . . . ,, 0 I . . ' ' 2 2 1 I - - . I: 0 - . , , , - 3 1 1 ., - 7 0 . . , 1: 1: . - 2 , 5 O I ' T ' 1 I: 4I , 1 I, U I l 4 'I - 7 Q ilu ZAIIICIAIWAI1 WAY153751fhilfhilWAIIIPAIIIPAIIIYlilrhil IFEX1fYni1Ihi11?5l1?ilIm'I Ihilffil I7oi1I?ai1Ifi1F75'l V51 P351 l'?f'lPhi'l5ii'lI5?I'l5TI'lIhIflPKi7IlO T ------------- ------- I-- - ----.,.--- v.--- A A Q A AA AA A A l l l I' 'E in need of them. I, Annie Hall, do leave the memory of my superior knowledge to Miss Hobbs. I, Pearl Hartley, do bequeath my nonchalant air to Al Pretzer. I, Ethel Harvey, being a whale of a chemistry student, do give this knowledge to one who needs it-Allen Hayes. I, Elizabeth Heath, do bestow my red curly hair upon that blonde, Bud Rounds. I, Ruth Hogan, being sound of stomach, do bequeath my appetite for spaghetti to Isabelle Crummer. I, Catherine Hubbell, do leave the memory of my light bubbling laughter in the halls. I, Jewel Jean, do leave my position as Miss Clancey's pet to Pete Murchison who long has deserved it. I, Elaine Hause, do bequeath my skill of entertaining male admirers between periods to Vera Bothe. I, Ethelyn Allison, do leave my secret passion for Harry Lund to anyone of his silent admirers, I, June Anthony, do bequeath my restless tongue to Dolly Ronalds. I, Betty Baker, am leaving Jack, but not because I want to. I, Hazel Batzer, very tired of presenting a smile to this hard, cruel world, do cast it off upon James Greene. - I, Dolores Beyer, do bequeath my secret of how I keep blonde to Helen Sulli van and Edith Karpus. I, Florence Bremer, am fleeing with Ron before anyone has a chance to stop us. Goodbye! ' I, Florence Golden, do leave my position at the Wenonah Fruit Store to some super-salesman. I, Donna Vanderburg, am able to leave nothing, for Clarence my cowboy, is still in Wyoming. I, Bernice Wagner, leave my ability to dance so gracefully to Grace Majeski. I, Virginia Trombley, do leave my blond hair and blue eyes to anyone wish- - ing to be the co-ed type. I, Ruth Walton, leave my place at the Pantry to Dot Sovey. I, Marie Werner, bequeath my habit of blushing over nothing at all to any future senior. I, Madalean Whaler, do bequeath my habit of walking in the halls and look- ing into class rooms for a certain someone. I, Lorraine Winter, leave my ability to cook to any girl who is of the opinion that the way to a man's heart is through his stomach. I, Alice Zingg, do leave my Venus form gained through daily exercises to Hazel Rietz. I. Eric Timm, bestow my rosy cheeks upon any Freshie who finds rouge too expensive. We hereby appoint Miss Beese, the able 'and noble adviser of our last year --nineteen riiiriaiirhiirimrhi1ir7d1r7d1r?d1 5'51r7d1r?i1r751r751rhi1r7fd1P6156i1r751Fmi1r7d1rhi1W1r?i1rhi1W51rhi1r7d1 F7i'lliI1l'hYlP7i'I me 561351 'JL!'llLSQlNAJLMJMJLYAJNilLS!QLL9!lLMJN4JU:9SJLlUJlLQJl23i-1LL!JLL9S!N4JIM-1' ' AWN!-I - A - - - - - - - A - - LYNN N51 J' :X ,1 -f 41 '1 :V a 1 :V Q - , 9 Q1 gg Q V, Q 2 Q 21 IH sole executor of our last will and testament herein. P In witness thereof, we, the class, set our hand and affix our seal, this 3rd day of February, 1982, A. D. ' WITNESSES: I KENNETH MC CANN ' VIRGINIA TROMBLEY I MADALEAN WHALER HAROLD KRAPOHL tweniy Wim 1llN111'AX11ION Hi1m111uN1 IOYHIAX mx llXllIlN11lAN11lAN1 10111011reN1fl4N11laYl1'rm1 in11mY1hZY1PfoN717eX118N71f5N1TfM1T6Y1D3W7FfB'ID'h1D'Of1Pfh'1 11 'I 1' 1 Q X: 1' ,S Q IQ E ,, Q L 1' 1 Q 1' 1 Y 1? 1' 1' 1' Y Q 1 Q 1' 1' Y IQ F 1: 1, 1' 1 1 Q C 1' 1' 1 Q 1' 1 0 1' Q 1' 1. P 1, 1 Q 1 1 1' , 9 1' 1 a 5 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1- fri , o 2 1 Q T, A . 9 31 , . .,,1 ef X1 1 . 21 -, 1 ,, Q1 v 1 31 2:1 ff , . Q Q. av , 31 111 ' ' ' Q11 . :Q ' Q1 S1 E31 ' .. il . ix' . 4' I Q :, . 1 rr 1 , , A :, - D 1 . Q1 . . , f ,, ,. F' , . - 41 ,. 9 , -1 -, D Q , gs. Q ..W.:'- . ' ,,. 'N Q - ... -1 A :I o :I Q 7, . O E' ' 1-'F-'-' 'v 'T' QM- 'T' 1' -' 'K' 'Hz as us: f 1-V as -..- ' - as ' 'ev-if up' '-' ' ' ' 's 'c ' ' 'A' ' ' - ' - ' ' - ' - ' .,. .v.,.,. .v. .,. .v. .v. .Y. .,. .,. ., ,. .v. 1... ., .v ., .,,.,. .-. .v. .v iv. .,. ,g -. PROPHECY OF FEBRUARY CLASSMOF 1932 .. Hear Ye! Hear Ye! Hear Ye! In this supreme court of Central High School in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and sixty.nine, we have as- sembled for the purpose of reading to you the fates of the most promising class Central has ever had the honor of graduating. This class contained more mental geniuses than any other class in the history of this school, and the school can never hope to graduate: such a. perfect-manneredand handsome c1ass.IThe facul- ty all regretted their departure, and we are sure that they will welcome this docu- ment with deep satisfaction because their prophecies of this class's success are now realized. The record of this physically and mentally active class required many years to compile, because these geniuses have ventured throughout the land for their success. I, the Court Recorder, will now read to the Court this mar- velous record of accomplishments. Roy Adair is the governor of Michigan. Bernard Amrheim is the cashier of the Bay City Trust' Bank, formally the Bay County and First National. Bob Allman, having been disappointed in love, is wasting his life in a vain attempt to grow cocoanuts on apple trees. Ernie Barber is the head coach of the Pantry on how to play contract bridge. Jack Boutell has signed a five-year contract to play opposite Polly Moran in Paramount pictures. Harold Buehler, having risen to the height of ten feet, has signed a con- tract with the Barnum and Bailey Circus. - ,John Close isprincipal of a young Ladies Seminary in Talahassee, Fla. Charles Estabrook is collecting acorns for the squirrels in the Detroit Zoo. Fern Everett is the chief street-cleaner in Venice. Virgil Hahn, having married the sweetheart of his student days, Helen Shultz, is now touring the world. Paul Harvey is still thinking of a way to hold his head still while talking. Floyd Hayward is owner and operator of the One Star Beanery of Midland. Loren Kelley has made the PIC-A-LO- SOUS-A-PHON-ETTE as popular as the Saxaphone, and has taken Rudy Vallee's place. Richmond Kerr is organist at the Fox Theatre in Detroit. Clem Lambert is now teaching U. S. Historyj in Shanghai, Harold Krapohl is Al Capone's successor. Keith La Roche has now joined his wife-wherever she may be. Ora Long has invented a device to give the wearer a permanent smile-to be worn during depressions. Ken McCann owns and operates his own beauty shop. He has lifted the faces of ten members of the famous' Council of Thirty. I IW P I r is is ' 'Quranzz'aim'mimaiiiiriimv vim iaiiZ'i'm '.s'ii1i'm '.i'm'm'i5n3'ni1i'm'.zii'mxii?r,,i' 'S' '.i'm1i-niim 'ni'iim2'm'm4itqz' 'z'1m'.z'mz'm'5', Harry Lund is now president of the United States. He has attained, that 'E which no other president had the genius to attain, he has enlarged all the key- ,'f . . . .I 4 -twenty-one li 4? YP 'I Y V rt 5611 ' a'1PrNK'7fn H51 ' K'f51fhi1lii'l' DiN1 1D3i1Ihi1PfNmN1rf8d A P01561 fr fr '1 sl -x - f X4 Q1 -x ,x ..x -f if l HLQH -l N!.JU!4-llf!4Ub!AL!lJ LM1 L!4JLMlLM-lLMU!!llfl!4lL!JS1lfW4lfLVJ L? JD!1J Lkm LM LW-IL MLM LB'L 'JAQJL!AJlfL!JlfLQJL?. Zi: if Q l ,Q fd sg A holes in the White House doors. 5 Bob Roseboom is now a partner of his father-in-law Mr. E. M. Sharpe. He , Q1 is a successful failure as a lawyer. E if William Muir, after starring in The Patsy, is widely known as Pop and ,I QI still retains his fatherly ways. ,F Q, Turner Pero plays in Warner Brothers Studios whenever a bald-headed noble- ,' Q man with an English accent is needed. ,i V Bob Pilditch has joined the Foreign Legion, trying to forget the cruel life 1' 2 he led at Central. W , QI Fremont Sartain is now regarded as a baseball czar-second only to Babe ' 4' Ruth. ld , Q3 Ed Sautter has invented a car smaller than an Austin. Students now use ,, ' them to drive from their lockers to their class rooms. 5 ' - Clarence Schultz is the dean of Junior College. Enrollment is dropping off ,P f l steadily. 4' , Q Ray Scheerer is a great inventor. He has improved the radio, television, auto- Q mobile, horses, and tin cans. ,h ja Frederick Soderquist is now employed by a large chemical firm. He is night , , watchman at Dow's. I , if Edward Solinski has charge of the Y. M. C. A. and has settled down to 'I 2 married life with the Apple of his Eye. 4, Melvin Peewee Steggall, who aspires to be a football coach and athletic , , teacher, has finally landed Miss Perrin's position as gym teacher. , 24 Glenn Smith is in Australia teaching the kangaroos how to dance. , Judson Smith is head constable at Munger. gf Eric Timm, having been put out of the running by Allan Hayes, who married X Marge Hand, is Suu single waiting for her. E Q' James Trombley has established ten new deaf and dumb musical schools. 3 Thomas Webb has made himself famous by swimming from Bay City to Sagi- E naw in twenty-two days. 5 if Virginia Allen, due to her resemblance to Nancy Carroll, has received a con- ' tract as her double. :E , N Ethelyn Allison is still single. She is waiting for a certain little fellow with lg ' red hair and freckles to grow up. rg , June Anthony, being such a small girl, has been offered many contracts to -, , 0 take the part of a dwarf in the production of the Banks, Salzburg, Essexville, of 5 d B k 'd h 'f v an roo s si e s ow. of Q1 Betty Baker has the position of life-guard at the duck pond in Carroll Park. , ij She received a medal recently for pulling up two ducks which had been under Q, - ,1 9: water over time. 1: 3 Hazel Batzer has taken Miss Beese's place. if N Dolores Beyer was chosen the leading lady in George White's Scandals, but ' she refused the contract to marry Vern Mills. 'E , 9 P' i Frances Bradfield has taken Miss Clancey's place and is pounding short- 'Q 3 hand sense into her pupils, trying to make their heads percolate. lg P 'f Lf ' a twenty-two- E E Z F il iirhiirhii r?d1rhi1hi1?si1r?.i1 rimriuiiruiiahiimiirhix :kiar7.iirhi1r?si1rhi1 rhiirhi1rhi1r7d1P751rhiirhiifidir?51r?5i1r751r?5i1Wi156i1rfqi1r?i1L.6 -Q LMJ - ,- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 'J - - - - - - - - - - -.- - - g 1- - - - A - - - - - ll!! J - - - - LKVJ 4? I 'N Q' Florence Bremer, having graduated from Chicago School of Nursing, is now , attending Ron Remington in his old age. 4 1 Irma Brunges is still going without stockings and getting away with it. ' Emily Catlin is residing on a dude ranch with her cowboy, Ray Beson. 4 1' Helen Crooks and Carmen Lucht are occupying Miss Payne and Miss Hill's It place at Central. tl 4 Another librarian from the famous class of '32--no other than Doris Carter. i You can see that the libraries are improving. V ' Mid Davis is amusing her grand children with stories of how she knocked 'em cold and the skill it took to capture Bob Humphrey. I In Lorraine Dixon is taking Miss Palmer's place. Her slogan is Bigger and 1 J Better Reading Reports. ' i Edna De Young discovered radium in her back yard and is now a lady of 'v luxury and leisure. . Mary Lou Dunning is the latest addition to Who's Who resulting from the 4 'P fame of her book, What's What. I 4' Florence Flood is the only person able to reach two octaves above high UC . 4' You may hear her over the world's famous station, WGSC. E' Grace Fox is the chief stenographer of Mahatma Gandhi. li Ruth Gaffney is going in for art in a big way. She is now painting fences. ' Florence Golden is part owner of the Wenonah Fruit House. Ethelyn Gustin, the demure little girl of '32 has made the Hula Hula and 1: Rumba Dumba Dance popular on the American stage. 4 , Pearl Hartley is selling peroxide for blonde hair in Africa. 1' Ethel Harvey is attracting much attention because of accomplishments in 1' the medical field. 4' Elizabeth Heath, having recently graduated from a nursing school has been 4b 1' Ruth Hogan is at work at present planning homes in Hollywood. She acquired J a few pointers from the I-Iomeplanning Class at Central. r appointed head nurse at a home for the feeble-minded. Catherine Hubbell has at last made known her secret passion 3 he is none other In than little Ponnie Glaza. If Elaine Hause is on Broadway doubling for Harpo Marx of the four Marx Ir Brothers. jr Jewel Jean has retired from her social obligations and is now heading the 1, Young People's Reformers Union. 1, Frances Kerr has attained her fame by painting vanishing bubbles for Beery's 1, Brewery. 1, Louise Juengal has given up her position in the box at Bay City's leading 4, theatre. the Rivoli, to marry Joe Reid. , . 4, Libbie Kessler is the head librarian of the Congressional Library. 1, Donna Kratz is now working in Kresge's five and ten cent store to help Bub-- 5 1, Regina Kubica has won several loving cups for fancy roller skating. litz feather their little love-nest. :I 4, -twenty-three 4 Ib, :I Ir l ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,. .- .... A-A- ---v-- , - - -----'v--f-- ----f'-- ' 1rifmmnrmrhnmiirmW1rmrrsnrrmwmrrmrrmfrmrm1rm1mw1mw1mx1rfmrrmrrm. rmmw1rfmrra1rm1rm1rfmrrn1rrmrr.x1rm1 'r ms llsameww Li newLMLMmeswLauuwawuwawwsLa:awafrwaiLr41LiwmmLrsmLi'z1 LxQ!l51LMw41LMLLQ4L,'. H 3: FE Qi 1: Q .g Q1 E E: Vivian Lindley has worked her way up to the heights as double for Zazu Pitts. 1 Ann Lockwood is jerking sodas at the Strand while her husband, Lawrence 'i Q1 Gillis, is playing the flute. Qi Catherine Mac Donald has taken Miss Hodgson's place, having taken such If QI a liking to' Physiography as a student in '32. l i - Edna Mac Donald is selling worn-out Chevies to natives of Africa. E Fern Martin is still a budding journalist for the Scotch Press located in the ,Z 2: city of Crump. Q if Virginia O'Toole is writing a book on How to Walk the 'Straight and Nar- 1' Q: row' and still get a kick out of life. I Grace Parker is now teaching English in the French school in Crump. gf: Julia Pomeroy has become known for her side-splitting contributions to the 4: Q3 Whiz-Bang. gi Virginia Rathburn is secretary of Dunk and Gedunk of Donkey and Sons. QQ 2: Marjorie Reid, after having paraded in New York's best' style house is now 2: modeling in Shulte's window. Qi Eva Reviere is taking dictation from Mr. Nobody from Nobody and No- Nothing Co. QE Aura Schroeder has succeded her aunt as the head of the Agathos. E Viola Schuler, having had her three years nurses' training in the ten best QQ 5: hospitals in Michigan, has settled down to a quiet life near a saw mill. 3: Margaret Sharpe left directly after her graduation to settle the China-Japan , Q. controversy. f Q Ida Smith is chasing a little fat college boy with a racoon coat and a frater- nity pin. Margaret Spresny has reached her heights in Paramount. She is an extra jg fi' in a mob scene. 'E if ,: Gladys Stieve is representing the character of Little Red Riding Hood in Q25 V 1: ,1 g: Hollywood Juvenile Series. 'Q gg' Elizabeth Stoutenberg, having become very much experienced in chauffer- 'g ing, is now employed by the Fresh Air Taxicab Co. ig Q: Virginia Trombley is still getting grey over what would have been put in , cg Qi this prophecy if she hadn't interfered. 2: Joyce Thompson has just returned from Europe with her husband Count Q: Scallyhootch. 2: Katherine Uberhorst is teaching Algebra in Auburn, , Donna Vandenburg, living up to her aristocratic name, resides in her man- QI sion on Fifth Avenue which is about to be sold for taxes. Bernice Wagner has succeeded Dorothy Dix in writing advice to the love-lorn. ig .Ruth Walton. Oh my, yes! Ruth married Don directly after the class of '32 21 had bidden farewell to old Central. gl Marie Werner is starring in The Blushing Bride . Her leading man is Claude Q: Champaine. gl Madaleon Whaler, having finally succeeded Greta Garbo, has jilted her old Q: twenty-four- :gs 5: tg 5: 'S A 7 - Q ig X1 'P on maizrhiifuiifuiQ.iifEmmi1r2.izq2'.i1:i.i1:25i1r2.i'aami1M1mi::mirimrhiiriaiimiirisiirisiirigiirisiiridirigiirhiirhiirid rhiirigiirrinrhiithin6 : ,, , - - , - Im- - nw- - - - IM - - - - AQ J L - A - A - MJL '?4i 5wLY4iI'MiL5w ' 5 I -' 1' :I 1? 1' 1: '1 flame, Scott Felmlee, for Slim Summerville. I 5 Loraine Winter is now endeavoring to keep order in the library at Central 1 High School. ,Q i' Alice Zingg is still chasing around with her nut-cracker boyfriend from Fla. 11 Having had no reason to over-emphazise or under-estimate this most famous ' 1, class of February, 1932, we do solemnly affix our seal: ' 5 ERNEST BARBER ' 'I MELVIN STEGGALL 1. VIRGINIA O'TOOLE 'g 'I 1: 4 I 'I ' l' 1: 4I : 1: . ,I 1: 'I 4' 'I 1' 4 I.. 'I 1' 'I P 4 I, :I C 1' . 4 1' . SONG OF THE CLASS OF FEBRUARY 1932 . I 4: I 1' 1' Tune: Washington and Lee Swing 'I 1' We are the class of 1932 .3 ' And dear old Central high we're leaving you. 1, ' We are the world's greatest senior class, 1, ' Ask any teacher and she'l1 tell you that it 's true. We stand for honor, faith, and loyalty. 'I ' All three of which we learned from thee, 'I I - ,, So as the curtain falls on Central 's Halls, I - We'll say adieu to you, 'I 4I tp. v l ' 1' 11 ig 1' 1 I' 1' P I' 1' 1' 1: :I lr I I 11 17 l 4 :I 'I I :I 55 'I 4: 3. I2 1 6 11 f -twenty-five . 35 I,: 4I E I ' 1 551551 5515511551 551551 Fan 135115351551 551 551551 551 551551 551551551 F51 551 551551 551551 551551 551551501551 55160 sriwLief:w1Lswms 4:L v4:uv41LmmILrv rflvsfusu Q Ln44arw4IL aii'4ILmr44- .r A - Lr41Ls'.u - - - - - 'I fr Q Q11 Y 1 I Q4 51 -I ,Q QI . ,Q Q. Y f QI -r QI -r O I ff Q fr O I :r - f I QI 144 24 O 'I 5 ,I 6 -s 1'l 44 24 . ,4 Q4 rx QI VALEDICTORY We, the Class of '32, have been drifting along a streamlet which has carried us on and on until we awake to find our frail craft out upon the open sea, where perhaps dangers await us. Three'years have we drifted through Central, but now we know that those years have passed all too quickly, that we must venture out to face life a little more seriously and strive for something greater. Our voyage has been a pleasant one with: only ripples on the water and no storms to turn our course. With the guidance of our teachers we have been piloted safely and surely on this first lap of our voyage. Day by day we have learned a little-how to read our charts and compass-which we must now use to steer our course aright-avoiding treachery and shoals that may confront us. Though the bells have ceased to call us through the busy halls of Central, we shall always truly love them for the memories they hold-memories of busy hours, of wasted hours, hours of pleasure and hours of fun. True and lasting friendships have been formed here and these will go on through the years-making life's voyage sweeter and more worth while. Our class associations we shall sorely miss and it is with keen regret that we say Goodbye and hear the Bon Voyage of our under-classmen. We deeply appreciated the kind efforts of our sponsors, Mrs. Gilbert and Mr. Gustin, upon whose advice and judgement we have so relied. We are most grate- full to all members of the faculty who are responsible for our work completed. We shall cherish the memory of each and every one. In retrospect we see our sheltered course with its familiar lights and shadows, ahead we view the broad ocean of life which lies before us where we shall meet life s challenge There may not be among us a Jane Adams nor an Abraham Lincoln, but who knows-some one of us may become famous in the future years. Even if fame does not crown our efforts we shall strive toward the ideals of honor and loyalty to our country which has been instilled in us during our school life here. Let us, then be up and doing With a heart for any fatep Still achieving still pursuing Learn to labor and to wait VIRGINIA TROMBLEY twentv-six- I .12 ll P I' If I C CQ If ' 'L I' xi if I' 1: r I, 4' A: E 1 , , - Q PF fb! ,. I6 1- 2 2 I' 'I Q. E I QI 'I rr QI i 15 14 7 Q4 . r X, I, QI A it I Q 2. ,, x' P S , 9 1 2 6 34 1 '1 I 0 , . 3: ' I ex' IE I , Q1 i ' y -I Q on . fd r . I C 9. 4 2 6 9. ' Q, I, 214 ,1 2. .Q 9. ' r, G Q 4 4. Q , 214 X Y G 9: ,, X ' 4 it 'T 2 Q 9. ' E , . I XI . if 944 i ' Ci a' 1 44 t , Q 92 I I4 G I I 5 mi gvffnl mhm Rd fm 14 fm rm rm mifqxiirgm rm fn rgxhrmirm.ranrnlrrnilrrnirrmlffalarm fairf4N1h'4N1rfgN1Pr8f1rm1I76N1im1Im1 QLILYA A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A DUJLWJ A A A A A A A - 1 , A A A A A LLZSILLV-I IA A A A L04 LMI.: E1 OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF FEBRUARY 1932 PRESIDENT HARRY S LUND VICE PRESIDENT WILLIAM W MUIR SECRETARY CATHERINE HUBBELI TREASURER GLADYS M STIEVE SERGEANT AT ARMS CLEMENS L LAMBERT CLASS ADVISORS MRS EARLE A GILBERT MR CURTIS GUSTIIN OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF JUNE 1932 PRESIDENT ELVIN PRETZER SECRETARY CATHERINE CR AVEQ TREASURER GORDON CARVER SERGEANT AT ARMS LEON DARDAS CLASS ADVISORS MISS DOROTHY FROST DAVIS V7 'Cd twenty seven P :I pi P II E 4 I5 I I-,G 5 TQ :K W' 61 T9 :Qt ,E 0 ----------------- -------- ----- -------------- - . x 3' I: 9 - I9 :Z ' ' ' E 3 If - .1- I --------,-,-,-- ,,,,-----,--,,-,-,-,,-,,, , .Q 4 ,E 4: , Ii: ' ' -------------------------- - If :I Ig - . , :I -------- ' ' 1 ' IE 4- :I I 'I ' Ig 4 , 4: ,yg I :I I5 - I :I Ig Y :I IQ 4 E 4? :I Ig I :I lg . :Q V 'I IE I lg I gg - ---------------------- - ----------..-------- .g 'I 4 VICE-PRESIDENT ...................................... -- HELEN PRICE ,ff 'I -3 4 1. - 'Q 4' ..--........--..--. --.-.--..--.---. - -- . I I5 4 IF If I 4: 4 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 75 In. I bg: 1 V: -I bg 4I ---- -------- J V: . , A L 5 4' bi 4 .jf 4' IE 'I '72 4 ,y 4 Q I '11 4 ,W . .Q 4I I,-1 -I .Q I - 4 F' - .Q QI ,: , gi Ia QI IQ: J IE ,, 'F I H: A, ,Q I F: 2 0 4 .Q 0 . E A 4 I I '72 4 Ip - , If 4' IE Q :I '41 - 'E ' I2 g. nh K' Q2 - -if WI' MRI, nr' uni- as - I' ' A' ' A' ' A' ' r - .- ' c - c ' .- ' J A A 1- AA Ar . - , r A A QI1 .N rn rn lxbflxl IANIIMNI m'1IfaX1IfgX1IfnN1If4X1Ir4X1IfaN1Ir5YlIIAYIIINIIAIIKA IflxllflxlfCYIIflYIrflRIflN1IfQN1lflR1rflN1WA1rfiYhfm1rflA1mR1Ifa1h' 1 1? 11 1 1 1. 1:1 1V 1 1 1 1.41 QQ. 1117 11 112' 'LT1 1-, 1. ,. F, ,1f, 11-1 ,1-N1 '11 11 11. 1 1,. ll JI' ,Q 1. -Q ,LJ V4 1r:,v L1 ,P-,Z , 1 W1 ,1f. 1.. 117.3 'lfl 1F14 1112 If 111 51 'FX 1:3 fixl . Ja 131' w, 1' -H1 if 1541.7 1 gn V P 1 4 1 - O 1 1 15? X 1-1 1? fx 1 1.,f 11, Tlx 11231 1:14 1,.n 1,, 115- 1: ,,, 1. 1.1 1111 11-1- if' 11' 1 111 1? 1. 11. HJ 1,.. 11-41 1 , 111, 1- . 11 1::, . , 11.1 'fix 1I'1 :rig 1- '. ,- 1 1' ' 1 11-1 ,V ..l-Q 1-,. ,..,. .1.i:i'. '-LJ:-. :ir:' ' vs. '.g:',L:,'..4 Hfumww ..avo4v1f1U1r:f1f+1-1 U1v1n,nff 'Y211 ffw twenty-eight- iiiiiiiiiiWimXE?HE!!!iEEXE?iXFYiFi?i?iiif77v5f7f57lX 1 , , T, 1 '1 1 1 lk. Q11 1 , 21,11 .11 F1-1' IV .1 1 VW, 1' 11 .11 I 1 111 . 1 V11 1 V11 1 K 11 - 1 1 '1 x -'1 V 1 1 1 1 , slip 11211 1 531 X-4 ,f,f11 5:1 .-,1 1:1 1, 141 11:11 , 1 9:11 ,511 14, 11151 1 I JJ' C41 5 x ' .fi 521 1 'Vi .f-4 F1 1t,1 6111 uw! an ,1'1 122: 17' Q31 S 5'1 11 -1 r 1 ,m1 ', 1 1-1 V' : '. 1 K - 1 1 1 lf 1 1 Y . 1,1 .,., 1-, r',J Q. 1,-4 'Qi 1 V 1 l ' ' JUNE CLASS HISTORY The Class of 1932 wishes, with all sincere regard and appreciation, to dedi- cate this history to our faithful faculty, who have striven with us to attain our goal and to accomplish the ideals which we have had set before us, and who have Worked energetically and tirelessly with us as we have surmounted the obstacles that have endlessly arisen as we have passed through our high school carrer. The class was ushered into existence in room 128 Tuesday, November 5, 1929. The first meeting of the class was called to order by the Prinpal, Mr. P. M. Keen, for the purpose of organizing the class as a unit of Central high school. On this occasion Mr, Keen introduced to us our faithful sponsors, Miss Frost and Mr. Davis, who have been the guiding influence of this fortunate class from that time to this sad leave-taking. The officers for the first year, September, 1929 to June, 1930, were as follows: President, Garrett, Hadcockg vice-president, Louise Franchg secretary, Dorothy Schultg treasure, Nicholas Howellg sergeant-at-arms, Ernest Rechlin At a meeting Thursday, February 27, 1930, the class colors, Green and White, were chosen. After a meeting held September 30, 1930, the following class officers were elected: President, Allan Hayes, vice-president, Ernest Rechlin, secretary, Ger- trude Wiaihnerg treasurer, Elwood Pettg sergeant-at-arms, Nicholas Howell. The class then had its first social function of its career, the 11B class party. The party was in charge of Turner Pero. The debut of the class was a tremendous success and an omen of the worthy things it was to accomplish. The J-Hop, the only public affair and the main event of the second year of the class, came in the second semester, May 15, 1931. Turner Pero was again General Chairman, as- sisted by Mary Erla Findley. The J-Hop was one of the most successful and color- ful school-events of the year. On November 3, 1931 the class began its last year at Central high school by electing officers: Elvin Pretzer was elected president, Helen Price, vice-presi- dent, Kathryn Craves, secretary, Gordon Carver, treasurerg and Leon Dardas, sergeant-at-arms, The 12B and 11A classes held a joint party in the gymnasium in January, 1932. May 6, 1932 the Senior class presented its play, Adam and Eva, which was enthusiastically by a large audience. May 25, 1932 the Class of '32 presented the Senior Assembly before the student body of Central. The scene was the deck of an ocean liner on which many of the Class of 1932 were taking a trip to Europe. The performance was well commended by the students. Arnold Hausmann was chairman. Another of the social activities in the last year was the Senior Prom, May 27. It was o dance which all enjoyed. The Prom was under the direction of Jack LaBreck, with Louise French assisting. The Swing-out assembly took place June 14, Five days later, June 19, was the Baccalaureate Service, Rev. Homer D. Mitchell of Westminster Presbyterian church was the speaker. The class Luncheon was held at the Wenonah Hotel, June 22. Mr. Jenner, Mr. Hamilton, Mr. Keen, and Mr. Omans were the speakers. On June 24 Dr, Rice was the speaker at the Commencement Exercises. In retrospect may the readings of these events awaken happy memories and -twenty-nine 1. Qvflllulflllvx' ' iYuVlLT'?i'i Fl FfIZi3IfI1lHTx'1lEBil' H rqfilfilil x1 4 - 1 xg xl .-u ,4 X- 1. ,- 4zuu Ls'41 1 . w s! lw1lxv4:nx'4:Ls'41L '41uwLwus!41LswLy41Lsv41Lx 4 9 1AwLs'41Lx'1w41m1LMMLv 1wwf:s1Ly44Ly44LgwLgoy41 :S ,, M 31 fi gf tender thoughts in our hearts. Compiled on this 14th day of May, 1932 Ig ei 'ii In Memoriam rl' ' ' 4 We deeply mourn the deaths of two of our membeljs, Mildred White and :E Q: Frank Frederick. ' 54- ALLAN HAYES, 'F ?v iQ Qj Class Historian ' P '. . if 'Q Ax '1, ,- Eg IQ 5- IQ ff g. 'a 15 62 5 up if 'Xl it IQ 51. ., X, aj E if' IE 3- - 55 il' O VII: ,f .j fb 37 IG Q., 2 fi 'G :K 4 Qi A 4 E11 h I El ii if I F' iff 5 O' I4 ig' 'Q DA xg iff IQ Q. rg N41 x 2.1 '13 E E fu '3 -x 2, Pi L' 'E ii CE ?:e 'HM 95 Fi shiny- ' It 4 'E S A 'E 5' .0 E :Z I5 fix . ' '- F-3 an iama:i.i:z2.iz:f.x.o.v:,.m.'m.x:.an y.wf.x..,.x1::.sg,mn.i 5Av.sz:,f.iz:2.i1:m::2mm1rim:km:his:24Ka:QrImi1:i.i1r?mhi1r?.izHmr,darwin, 6 m ,I'1.f 'If vu Y 'v 1, x 'I- I A 1 -I A I-V I1-HRAQI A Zed .a:1l..:Q.:3 lflvs QQ. L 71'illA51315:5Q34-f35si3l53f'l.lUr U95 llllllili 'illll53::ffiiG? 33.'3iLlliilQ5.E- El. 'Qi' 551, - f In l 1 ' I V. J., C ,W 1 .-4 I Hg.. H, I , - .. . ..,, -- nr., in I In 1 -v 1 4 i g R: 1' f ' ' 5, Q GARLOCK, ILA L ffl I do love to note and Observe, ' ' .il DARDAS, LEON ROBERT XA 'AHL That old gang of mine. V JONES, ALMA MAE , Enjoy your dear wit and gay lx, rhetoric. 'I' CASAULT, MAURICE - 12? Look before you leap. . PEARSALL, MAIZIE Q Whose face is this, so mu cally L, fair? - vie' BALLARD, NORMAN LUELLAN up gfsl It's study hard Or fail-I study. P fi K ff' PETERSON, MARGUERITE ,313 A shy face is better than a for- ward heart. V ,, BROWN, LYLE C. ,J 1 yff, A mighty good fellow, Ln ll PRETZER, VERA ADELINE ff, will She wears the ray of youth upon 'Mi her. AOAIR, WILLIAM 'lil Let each man do his best. Nfl RUNNER, BETTH fggl Calm in her voice and calm in 'fl her eye. 'gp ADAMS, JOHN W. VT He relies on himself RAYMOND, EDNA M. Still water runs deep. l '-fl: FISK, ARTHUR JAMES . QQ! Girls are like pearls, they re- kewl quire much attention. SCHULTZ, DOROTHY gg Rich in qualities of heart and mind. ,jf EVERSON, MILTON ' ,151 Life is but a dream. 4 SECOR, KATHRYN Good nature radiates from her in every smile. DAWSON, THOMAS As proper a man as one shall see in a summer's day. STEIN, ELIZABETH Her talents were of the more K silent class. .U GARZELL, GEORGE A. if We were born to work. STACHOVVSKI, CELIA ' ' if I prefer silent prudence to loqua- 4-lous folly. LZ: ' Q3 if N1 V ' I . i l l gf' 51 gl:-ifli ,fi ,i: 1 .sLM.ll5NlL?W32515553l33lQ2-2'llQlPMFlA7l,l3BF' ill ,A I? I IU: s' I ..',.I A I 'x fi -4 Yi 5,4 Li I-2 M I . 5... e,- 1 ui, All . ' I 'Ni iff' HANNAN, Ida Kg? Wait till you hear me from the platform. There you cannot answer 151-I me. fri WISNIEWSKI, THEODORE M. 53:3 Familiar with his books. HOUK, THELMA LEONA Mi' To whatsoever you aspire, Let it least be simple and entire. lg MILLER, FLOYD F. Sober, Steadfast, and demure. HEMENWAY, ISABELLE Sei! A companion that is cheerful-- LH is worth gold. STEHLE, JACK 'QW Success awaits him. f, 5. SCHMIDT, HATTIE 'Fil Sing away sorrow.- 551, LARSON, FLOYD A life of service is his aim. 'iii HOLMES, DOROTHEA CQ Lest in her greatness by some 'gal mortal stroke, she do not defeat us, ill' TUNISON, JAMES DEXTER QS' A Ha d work, continuously ap- . K5 ADAMS, FRANCES bfi! Wisdom is better than rubies. TANNER, JAMES LAURENCE lil, Why work, when one can play .gi BEOKETT, VIRGINIA I may be small, but I always have my way. MILLER, WILFRED GELTER Great oaks from little acorns grow, BLIGH, NORMA SEQ And she hath smiles to earth un- known. THOMPSON, BOB When in doubt ask me. SULLIVAN, HELEN ba! ' A noble type of good heroic wo- Jaan. pil ZIELINSKI, MARION Happy am I, from care I'm free. ,ei HALLAM, VIRGINIA Experience teaches slowly and at the cost of mistakes. rj, WAGNER, FREDERICK C. itil? A good scout. BESSYNGER, IRENE Thy mOdesty's candle to thy :til heart. UQ Pit: F' SOVEY, ANNABELL I have never met that little thing called worry. FRANCIS, LOUIS RAYMOND Not lost, but gone before. WAEHNER, GERTRUDE E. ' Touch notg taste notg handle not FELMLEE, ROY H. Fire is the test of goldg adver- sity of strong men. SODERBURG, MARGENE Rich in good work. FUGERER, OTTO L. He believes in bringing forth facts. . 'Q . .fi A . LEROUX, DOROTHY ANN fl 'Ye are fallen from grace. GOBESKE, NORMAN P. He has a good word for every- one. MAXON, HARRIET We walk by faithg not by sight. HOLECHECK, GEORGE W. That is as well said as if I had said it myself. LEGG, VIRGINIA Let all things be done decently. GLAZA, STEPHEN M. Sports, yes, he likes them. LAING, VIRGINIA Whose service is perfect freedom. HEMBLING, FRANK N. He from whose lips persuasion flows. LAFRAMBOISE, ANNETTE Whom they have inspired they also hate. HOLLENBECK, MARK G. The iron entered into his soul. LANGWORTHY J RU'1H To love cherish and to obey ISAACKSON ELLIS He IS said to be fast on the gridiron LOHRMAN CARLA L Short is my d te but deathle s my renown LARVER GORDON A man is rot rreasurei by inches SLOAN CAROLINE Yesterday anl today and forever 9 - x , . Y l , . Q , s. q . 7 . K . I . n Chl lm M15M1WaitT751WeilW4i'lMi'lT76i1f?51f? i1F?ai1T7i1i751n lpgwms 11 1: L -Z ' , l 1' If DRESCHER, HELEN - 4' N J M A ripple, now, a big disturbance 1' ll later. fu , SCHNOPLE, JOHN ' 4, V f He likes country life. I I FARRIER, DELYNN ,P 'Ti quality, not quantity that 1a ,' Al cou f 1' ' lp N COMBE, ,CHRISTINE In 9, r from the gay cities and the 4 , 5 s of men. LIS, ESTHER X Our youth we can have but today, Q I -J J. W Q i1F?5i1Wni15'ai'lF -4-s. ul I1 BARNHART, 'CLARA When in doubt be nonchalant. PHILLIPS, MARIAN ELEANOR Look ere thou leap, see ere thou go. KLEINERT, ELMER HENRY None but himself can be him. COPELAND, HELEN A lighthouse in a storm. KALINOWSKI, EWALDA F. Virtue is bold and goodness never fearful. MELOCHE, ROSANA MARY The hand that follows intellect. can often achieve miracles. MUNSCH, MARIAN 'Never worries, never cares, just htqntent. QNISSSKER, DOROTHY In youth and beauty, wisdom is but rare. HOWELL, NICHOLAS Jr. Whose well-taught mind the pre'- sent age surpast. MUELLER. DORIS I sha kill two birds with one stone. Jaufaj , CURTIS, GRACE Style is the dress of thoughts. SPICA EDWARD Silence that spoke and eloquence Jf eyes. MAJESKE, GRACE E. She moves a goddess and looks a queen. SCHMIDT. HATTIE The endearing, elegance of fc- male friendship. HAYWARD, FLOYD. Every man shall bear his own burden, STAUDACHER, WILMA Love seldom haunts the breasf where learning lies. WP751V61P751P75'lP7d1r?ai1KY51rhi1r7i1TY51Thi1h3i1T7A1hiN1D01 . 1 xx V Y Z! W1 xx i PRICE, HELEN E. Strong tea and scandal, Bless me .how refreshing. HEGLUND, EDGAR GIRARD Studious to please, yet not ash- amed to fail. COURTRIGHT, BETTY Brilliant, sweet and popular. HAUSMANN, ARNOLD E. An active worker in school act- ivities. PENDLETON, RUTH Her strength is to sit still. HUMPHREY, LESTER H. A regular women's man. SAMOLASKE, CORRINE L. Charm strikes the sightly, bu: merit reigns the soul. HAYES, ALLAN MARK He came, he saw, he conquered. LAROSE, LORRAINE Cares not a in what the a P Y 3 5 or may say. STARKE, HULDA That load becomes light which is cheerfully borne, HADCOCK, JAMES GARRETT Faint heart never won fair l y MANARY, MABLE MARIAN Few things are impossib diligence and skill. X BRENNER, PEARL A 1 The shortest answer n savf ing, but doing. -f JZ HAIRE, R. J, H. Silent men are 'U KILBURN, HARRIET I'll be merry arid free. A football shark g' POIRIER, MARY ANN Only a sweet and virtuous soul like seasoned timber never gives GRANT, THOMAS HENRY His playmate is his Ford. D D ,Qin WOR EN, EL GAR f K STOYKE, VIRGINIA Talents are matured best in soli tude. SCHWARTZ, FLOYD W. C. From the farming region. EMERSON, MAQHNE Yout comes but nce in a life time. 2, X . f ffyg ,. g rs! gA,0- ff thirty flvc -Y ?w Y ---- i --AA' mixzfmimixzivxdl 1, ' f' ' -1 Q lnlj'I ..,.......,.. . . V . .-... .. .. .-.W .- , WA- . . .. V f - --V --WY- , . ,. ,.,. .... ,., , w.w.l.-:Qi I iff-iamyzglumzrlif1.f1ie.s.a.svwga1awf1,w..ffmff'wfxfiv'-.1'.ff51.f5ll5lSl!Kf.QL1:l:vfwf11'sAZ!e'Qll1SMUs 'W'P'ff 1' KJ 1 gf ,l ,Q .1--1 I 'x gli A ixl :,.u il 'fel fell lrgzl 'ill .fl fl Cv! . xii :W .sy ' ' . '4 ...qw W 1 -1 1 -Q.: :fl 'iift ' 4 JJ' .4- .QA ,FW V VT' rbi .EJ . iii QQ lb' - 1 'fl Psi. ' LAM J-'J i xl .I Z! .Q ii' 5 -lm et-4 1 . g V cl ' 54,1 1 X. his 155 sry My efvl' lfejla wi, fl!!! Ulf' CVS' Nj! lf, SQ' .i L i ' 'JI +12 I-.' 51321 X 1 - 'fx 5'-5' .. .gg WM.. ,iylo If Fl yin x V ' gxlx ll' LH workman. WEILAND, CHARLOTTE I was fashioned for action. RAMSDELL, ROBERT LeV. A man of plain reason and sob- er sense. WALZ, MABLE M. She has dark hair and speaks small like a woman. RECHLIN, ERNEST WALTER Crazy over women. FRENCH, LOUISE Pleasure and action make the hours seem short. RUSH, ROBERT R. K Good things should be praised. JONES, HARLOTTE Be good, sweet maid, and let who will be clever. RUHLAND, CARL Deeds, not words. COPELAND, LOIS I never was popular before. AUVAGE, WENDELL CHAS. y the work, one knows the KARPUS, EDITH To be womanly is the greatest. charm of woman. REICHENBACH, GERALD F. Life is what We make it, WALDRON, FLORENCE MAE Self-revenge, self-knowledg'e,sel f- control. RAYMOND, MARSHALL S. ' ef e we proceed, hear me TNEY, MARJORIE E. tudious to please, yet not t0'l tudious to lack in fun. ' LKER, ROY CHARLES y only fool me once. ERMAN, HARRIET Laugh and the world laughs with you. Weep and you weep alone. PRZYBYLSKI, ANDREW L. A man in every respect. SMITH, MARIAN One tongue is sufficient for any Homan. EINHARD, WILLIAM C. ff' Bring to me the test. WHITEHEAD, DORIS Merry in heart and soul and mind. ' F I m'H7u V ' F7 'R mf l lj. mm :ni 1niVin'T'x.,mfiiiIEi'uW.,Ziil.W51lm Sjfifigiiri in fN w .Q W 41 , w - - A - - - - - - - - - - - - - A - - - wmv' Lw.uLxwLxwLxv4Lw.4Lxwv4iLiuJLy44LiA I - K if x l . 4, f lf I H. 4f X Wlwfl lf' WJ li X 1 l 4' J , JACKSON, BERYLE M. ' 'I Love, sweetness, goodness in her 4: person shined. , NEMODE, EDWARD WILLIAM If It was a privilige to be his friend. d A if BERGLASS, JOSEPHINE . 1 4: Always pleasant, kind and srml- 4, ing. I 1 WALZ, THERON SPENCER ,I Silent and sensible, , f 5, BATZER, MATILDA L' , Wise to resolve and patient to ' K reform. TZ,..,6' 'PEN EYCK, GUILES HERBERT Z More often seen than heard. . r I L , 1 BISSONETTE, VIVIAN 2,24 K Small herds have grace. 1 off' PRETZER, ELVIN HENRY ' YA great man for the ladiesifj if: BROWNE, SALLY JANE 'E' - I laughed, danced, talked, and 4,5 sung. 4' SEIDENSTUCKER, WILLIAM E. 1: Rightly named Sye . ' BECKER, NANCY b Why should the devil have all 44 the good times? ,' PAWLEY, NEIL ' Thought alone is eternal. ft Q FINDLEY, MARY ERLA ' Patience is the art of hoping. 4: McLEAN, CLARE RICHARD fp Success is one of his trademarks. ' ' BROWN, MABEL P The mildest manners and the it gentlest heart. , ,: z1EL1NsK1, EDMUND fu ll ' Better times are coming,, boys. ' 'h l' MACDOUGALD, BERNICE B. L Q' --,,..,, tk Too low they build who build be , V ' 'I low the stars. 'P R ST. LAURENT, LOUIS E. 4: Just a peanut man's son, 4: 4' POWERS, DOROTHY 5 With thoughts tending toward K3 ambition. 'N-f,,.':-XL '4 VIXGHT, STUART 1 4' f true student and gentleman. 1- LQVELAND, BETTY ' if RX- toi not-neither do I sp'n. t A gl still I am never idle. 1725! : N ' ' If ' xl, Xft MIM -thirty-seven E if f - , 1 1 ii. 4 1 , 1 . 11 L51 gif 1 1.. xl : 11.13 iff , 1 lf. ...ES 1' 'N t. kai ' '51 10-V lfin nip 114 '111 1541 l-S' i ' 1. Lic. L, Q H1 ra 11 - .1 V11 .X A 1, Q .Y iii: iq E11 151 -x li piif My 11. 32? N1 1 1 If Q1 llzfx 12 P pl ' ,Af,!.l f' 4, 111111. -:'1o1.r ,111 ..1.vrv7. 5551i-if,-A---1.1 ' 1 f l. 5ff.!QV.l11 Q14 4: . fi. A 7 ,. .-71. il 7.3.-ff. 7 if- il X af:-f. A x. l WW I . N ix 4 ki w. X. .N w-51 f if !. l P ,T-X 1 .Q:- . 510 1-1-'1 'f1 F A wx, ' J 9. 'fi aw 1 1 '.Tf 'w, 1, ...11 .4 aid , ,, l 'Q 1 -.1. , .1 1 My 1 , 1 1135 .71 5. 1 'RN ll? iii lid I 11 ' l-551 1 iw l l 42. Q, aJ' X-1 'sa N '5'ii'iiWi'fF?il 'T JW t. AMRHEIN, CAROLINE I am most concerned in my own interest. ABBS, KENNETH JOHN He fills a man's shoe. AUSTIN, EULA Lyuccess always comes to those who never kill time. LA BRECK, JACK A. His reward will come. BROOKS, MARGARET When fortune is on our side, pop-- ular favor bears her company. KINN.EY, JOSEPH D. Jr. Nothing, is 'difficult. si ,ffl .- - , i. GOLDSTEIN, LENA .My happiest days were spent at Central. BROWN, ALAN SAMUEL Opportunity knocks but once. GITTINS, RUTH I have often regretted my speech, never my silence. DOTY, CHARLES WILLIAM I'll fiddle my way through life. Confession of our faults is the next thing to innocency. bCHMIDI' RICHARD ' zPerpetually good natured. FOX, ILA 7-' ! rf BOOTHE, VERA We all do fall, as a leaf. CATLIN, RALPH W.t,i lg . Quiet? You should know him. FOWLER, CATHERINE When work interferes with play. let work go. QUAST, EDWIN FREDERICK He's a good sensible fellow. it like a man. FOGG, HELEN Everyone's friend, JOHNSON, EDWIN z6Ag if you , if dispute D Z . FENSKE, ELEANOR Toil does not come to help the ' idle, BRADLEY, DONALD J. Let us study the laws of men. HCFFMAN, ELEANOR R. I did not care one straw. u ,W WW , fin?l.Yill?i'.1i?'iilTG5flZif5?l?51iF3'.i7'YfIQ?i1' '1 ' 1' 1 lf. 1?-,,l rv' 1, V! 1-1 l. v 1,1 1 11 3 1'1 'bw l 1 fl-7'bE1'f 'if 1 .1 91 ...X ,1. 11 'Q-11: 11,51 ,LH il 1+i3 V Q-11 5 hw 3, :w 1 .V . -1. li, 1 1'-1 gi 4 ,. Y'-11 in-1 QA' VJ, he 1 1 J 1, .y 1 LSS1 ljfll 12' N Li '72 X , lid 1 ww 1 .KM 1 '74 K l PA. 'V-1 1 .- 'FVVA1 7 . Pit-1 - 1 I . x. 11, wx. 11... lx-. l CRAVES, KATHRYN I'll chase the pot of gold, BALWINSKI, CHESTER A good man possesses a kingdom. CHATFIELD, ELIZABETH I would be free. - ECKERD, WILSON As deep as the blue sea. KAYNER, ESTHER We that live to please, must please to live. ,R 'Lf' FENTON, PAGE -J 'U' - I go to reclaim mankind. I ' 's 'I KERKAU, VIRGINIA Make haste todayg rest tomorrow. CARRIER, ROCKWELL, U. Wlhy, worry? Life is too short. COLE, NOREEN Work fast and then rest. OOWNER, R. J. IV' I f He who falters, losles. BECKER, BARBARA I believe in myself. FISHER, ROBERT C. Let me have audience, I was sent to talk, HOPP, ARLENE I hope much. CRAMPTON, CHARLES E. A real classmate and a student, but a windy fellow.. BALWINSKI, CELIA Wait, world, I am coming. ALLEN, THOMAS THEODORE Gently within his brain some- times thinks a thought. KOCHOM, KATHRYN Faint heart never won fai 1 d GWIZDALA, EUGENE ' Let it not be said, He ne r tried. SPARLING, KATHERINE Always on the job. PETT, ELWOOD A. He-is like silk, known for qua- lity. KIST, LORETTA Be true to thine ownself. ws - L i ll - 4 Q I - l-P4lL5'!l':l - . uw SIMS, DOROTHY, MARIE Not much talk-a great sweet silence. MALLETT, JOHN EDWIN The wise must be happy. THORSON ADELINE One regular all-around girl ath- ete. MATSON CARL BOENER A word to the wise is sufficient. WASHINGTON GEORGIA ROSE I have a heart with room for every joy. SYMONS JULIUS He hath power to rise. WITZKE ELAINE RHETA A mermaid she would be if she lived in the sea. ,LQFOSIK ALVIN ALOYSIUS f' Square and fair. CHULTZ HELEN MAUD Tis what I love determines ho v I love NUENKE HARRY L Work never bothers him, SMITH VIOLET A happy life consists of tranqui- lity of the mind. NICKEL CARL A man with many friends, WYLIE, VALERIE ' B The reward of one duty per- formed is to fulfill another. KOCH CARL F. Pet him girls he won t bite. WITZKE EMILY LILY worth a hundred coats of arms. f KUERBITZ CLARENCE Er - Never venture never win. MAIER, VIRGINIA O , When joy and duty clash let the duty go to smash. KNEPP ROBERT The goal is within reach for him. EVERSON EUNICE Herein lies wisdom. NITSCHKY CLARK E. He is a woman hater. BODEN MARY We don t believe she has an ene- Ul . I l 3 ! N 7 ! N 1 f ! 'I , . Y Y 9 5 g y ! A simple maiden in her flower is g, .1 ' v r ' , 3 J 5 ! , 3 Y iilifnilihillio 1lhiiffqiiT7Ai1T?oi1Vf4i1fioi'l 5lF75'l55'lP6YlPl5Ylir4Xx l H -wriimmm muwwuw- - 2 mi- T I L - A f - - 1 1 L wivaiirarwnim 2 I' ' IE jr IQ ' ' JUNE CLASS WILL IQ 2' 'E 'E 5 IQ -, ,F Qt We the illustrious far famed and respected graduating class of Central high 'E 9 3 7 . D bi -I school, Bay City, Michigan, County of Bay, U. S. A., being sound of mind and of ik ' reliable memory and having mastered the art of bluffing and thereby taken into ig Iv each and everyone of us 120 credits, renown, respect, and'-gpod'-will of all, do ju wish and desire before departing from this school of joys and sorrows to estab- :Q 4, lish this our last will and testament, providing for the disposition of our many ig , and valuable possessions. In accordance with the above and said desire, therefore ,E - we do will and bequeath the following items: is r ,Q 4, To our illustrious principal, Mr. Keen, the class as a whole doth bequeath ig fl the fond memory of a peerless class, and our deepest sympathy with his sorrow ' over our leaving, 5- 1' To the Junior class we leave as much of Miss Beese's patience as is left, and 4' also the inalienable right of Seniors to loaf. uf ' To the unsophisticated Sophomores we bequeath with modesty our athletic E ' and scholarly attainments as an inspiration, also our sympathy and most fervent. iQ In hopes for the best. QQ :I We do give and bequeath the reminder that genius is 1 per-cent inspiration IQ 1, and 99 per-cent perspiration to the Freshman class. gg 32 We, the said illustrious and dignified Seniors, devise and bequeath to our :E :Z faculty and underclassmates a wreath of Forget-Me-Nots. 'E 55. ' 'Z Si. The following being sound of constitution but weak of will do dispose rg if of his or her treasured possessions: S I, Lyle Brown, do hereby bequeath my brilliancy upon any flunking inmate 5' of Central high school who can take a joke. fig ' I, Leon Dardas, do leave my gift of gab to William Lee-in the hopes 75 fy that he will use it as carefully as I have. ' I, Dorothy Baker, do leave my deep dimples to Maxine Buchholz. ,E 1 - ' I, Frances Adams, do bequeath my quiet manner to Emily Baker. 4 r 4' I, Noreen Cole, do leave my natural blond hair and fair skin to some girl Sf ' ' h' h h d 't 'Q V' wis mg s e a 1 . 1: 4' I, James Almond, leave my manl strength and husky build to Berthold Hahn, -, 11 'Q 4' I, Louis Francis, do leave my ability to play the villain in Oral English plays Iii r to Jim Green. . - 'F IP I, Loretta Kist, do leave my natural rosy cheeks to Doris Croteau. 1' I, Wallace Holecheck, do will and bequeath my much cherished set of drums n to anyone feeling capable of taking as good care of them as I have. - i 'a I, Joe Kinney, leave my graceful stride to Harry Snookums Courtright. '22 I ,a I, Betty Jane Loveland, am leaving my blond hair and fair complexion to Pat 'Q 5 Sowers. Q , I, Thelma Houk, do leave my big blue eyes to Ira Butterfield. ig 2' I, Charles Doty, leave my ability to make a lot of noise in the library to IQ :' Scott Gibson. ' 'G l U: 4 I, Ilamae Garlock, leave the memory of my sweet self to brighten the at- :Q ,r 1: jr 1, -forty-one jg 5 e og Q3 'Q all iloiifidii I ro ii .nil Iibiiiidii ihiiiiiilihil T7ei1T?4I1f751T7ni1 F75117451F751f751T?il5'51V51T751FUIPmlfwlTW1VET!WWIZY1P7i1I53i1TU1Phi'li7ai'lW1fE LMIB941IKE-ILLVJUQAILPZJLSWIMLMJLLZQMJDJAILBJJLXYAILVJLLMIILLLILLUSIIAMQMLYAJLMJ- - - - A f A - A -- .,. .-. I.. E. mosphere of Centrals halls I Ellis Isackson, leave my ability to play tough characters in Oral English plays to a timid freshie. I Vera Boothe, leave my ability to attract the masculine sex to Boots Witzke, I Eugene Gwizdala, do leave my great musical talent to the unappreciating faculty. I Louise French do leave my great acting ability to the next graduating class. I Ed Nemode, do leave my ability to eat cake and jello at a certain person s house to Dick Dickerson l I Mary Erla Findley leave my carrot hued top piece to all those envious Freshies. I Clark Nitschky because Columbus did, am taking a chance at graduating, I Helen Fogg am leaving my superior brain to Ira Butterfield. I Arlene Hopp leave my high soprano voice to Dolly Reynolds . I Eleanor Knowles, leave my petite figure to Marian Buelow. I Nancy Becker, can only say thanks to the teachers for their part in my graduation. I Josephine Berglass leave my cute profile to any girl wishing it. I Dorothy Schult am leaving my big brown eyes to Pat Meagher. I Elaine Witzke am leaving school to join Tom I Charlotte Jones, do endow my love for the music department to anyone feeling musically inclined. , I Dorothy LeRoux, leave only my regret that Smitty is not graduating too. f I Marian Munsch do leave my typing ability to some student finding typing I difficult. . ' I Alma Jones am leaving my dainty figure to any girl wanting it. I Valerie Wylie, am leaving all my pep and vigor to Alma Berger ' I Elizabeth Chatfield, do will and bequeath my nickname of Lizzie to Elizabeth Schiell. U I Celia Stachowski do leave my brilliance in history to Bill Lee. I Harriet Kilburn am leaving my' ever-present cheerfulness to someone who gets my place in the office. I Caroline Amrhein leave my beautiful silvery voice to Earl Arquette. I Clara Barnhardt, leave my musical talent to Mark Coomer. I Vivian Bissonette, leave my black eyes to Helen Piechowiak. I Beryl Jackson do bequeath my ability to bang lockers on first floor to some little timid Freshie who has not yet learned to do so. 71 -5 Y 1 I Christine Newcomb, leave my ability to Win a quarrel to Helen Larssen. :r I, Julius Symons, ai. leaving my place in Agathos to Roland Ensminger. ff I, Thomas Grant, hereby leave my sweet disposition, and love of friendly quarrels to Howard DuFrain 51 , I, Arnold Hausmann, do bequeath my singing and dramatic ability to Sis :' f orty- two- if -1 4I :I 1 11 11 1 1 g. . 1' - r 41 -1 1' as 2 ' 1' , 1' ' 1 1' R , 1 I . I ' J 1 , -1 Q 1 7 I s 1 : I 1 s 5 1 ,X ss I y 1 , I, Eileen Frederick, am leaving my gang best Wishes for their success, in 'r I I 1' 'V I 7 91 fi , , . N '1 Q1 Q , I 1 7 9 w 5 I I Q1 , . 91 ff I 1 QI Qi 7 7 Q 3 1 Q ' 7 9 1 , Q , 'I , , 9 4I , Q Q 1 . N 91 Q I I 1 '1 1 I 1 1: 1: 1: 1: 1' 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: 1' 1: 1: 1: 1' 1' 1: 1' 5 1: 1: 1' 1: 1: 1' 1: 41 . 1 1: I: 1: I C 1 Q 1' 1' 1' . 1' 1 Q 1: 1' 1 1' 1' 1' 1' 1: 1' 7 I: 1' 1' 1 1' ,1- f il Phil Phil PhilPhiIRiPP ai1PhilPidilPhilPhil Phil Phil Phil Phil Phil Phil Phil Phil Phil Phil Phil hil Phil Phil Phil Phil Phil Pfil PhilP75lP?5lPhi'IP?il P751 -r -r .x 'r br ,- L. ymm U .. - - - .. - r i - - - -Leu - - - - T , - F IA - - - umm l j uvgtguiiiuile E E In E Q Nickless. J I. Robert Rush, do bequeath my unbounded ablity to talk much and still say Q if nothing to John Hargadon, rg ' I, Elvin Pretzer, as the guiding star of the Senior Class leave my presiden- TE tl tial duties to anyone old enough to become a Senior. Q : I, Ernest Rechlin, being a good man with the girls do leave my book on How 2 ju to Get Along with the Opposite Sex to Aubrey Miller. :Q jr I, Harriet Ackerman, do bequeath my high and haughty airs to some Freshie E 5 who thinks he is down in the dumps . N 1 I, Mar aret Brooks, willingly leave my bewitching power to break up other I2 if loving coupies to my pal, Betty Perrin. , 1, I, Betty Courtright, do leave my secrets on how to correctly apply cosmetics E 4, to anyone who so desires my place in the make-up group, l 1, I, Ruth Pendleton, am leaving nothing as I will need everything I have when I, 1, I get out in the big, big world. I I I, Virginia Maier, am leaving school to become the most famous and well 3: 1' known soda jerker in the world-isn't that enough? 'Q 3' I, Marguerite Peterson, do leave my job of chaperoning Betty Baker and ' 1' Jack Moeller to Lucille Powrie. 'E 4' I, Edna Raymond, do leave my fifty cents in the Senior Class treasury- uf I' what more do you want? ' ' I, Ewalda Kalinowski, do leave my nonchalant walk to Charles Walk. ' Q I, Barbara Becker, do leave my much worn and much used Chevie to some 4, west-sider who Wants to attempt to drive it. Please use carefully, 4 Q I, Louis St. Laurent, do leave my ability to speak French to Miss Bishop. IQ Q' I, Ida Hannon, do leave my ability to direct Oral English plays to Mr. Omans. If 4, I, Jack LaBreck, will my wife Julie to any man who can stand her. , I, Roy Walker, do will about three yards of my long legs to Jean Coty. 'S , I, Les Humphrey, leave my good behavior to Leo Kaczmarek. ' 'I I, Guiles Ten Eyck, leave my stately dignity to Thomas Baird, ,S 5 I, Grace Majeske, am leaving to join Birdsey-goodbye. E Q I, Delynn Farrier, am leaving nothing, for I am going to join Steve. 'S a I, James Tunison, leave my ability to smile any place, any time, or any tg 4, where to any needful person. 1, I, Wilson Eckard, do leave my seat in the library 8th period to anyone madly It-3 1, in love, as Virginia and I are getting married. 1, W uf, James Fisk, do leave my ability in football and English VIII to Charles 4 a ' 5- 1: I, Stephen Glaza, do bequeath my Reading Reports in U. S. History to anyone IE 1, who needs them as badly as I did. ,E 1 I, Garrett Hadcock, bequeath my ability to work at summer camp to Stanley :Q 4' See, Q 1' I, Norma Bligh, do bequeath my ability to get to school on time to anyone 4 who owns a good alarm clock. ,wg I, Virginia Legg, do bequeath that winning smile, and my favorite pastime :P of composing poetry to anyone who has pipe dreams. r Q: 1, -forty-three 4, I.- -, I ,. ilifiaiiT261fini11hi?Ihiiwihii1761T761WeilT?ai'lr751iW1??51f?gi1T7g 1M51Thi!Fhi1T7ai1T?ai1F?ai1T751H61F751761V61F7gi1F?i1rhi1lhi'Il'hi1P76i1P751TU1llU umLr41aa1w1vmtw4nu1Lie41Lm1mmLm1uv1Ln41wrawLmaww:mmw.1' - - u f - 1 u a - - -.- - wr - - .1 O Q it Q Q1 ' Q , 7 O I 1 1 '1 ' V 1 ' 1 O' . 1 '1 ' 31 1 5, El 5 'E Q 1 5 L al .11 Q1 Q2 Q1 61 QI Q1 QI '1 Q. QI 92 91 qi 91 Q2 QI 3: 1 341 91 Q1 I, Kate Sparling, do bequeath my long curly tresses to little Dorothy Ten Eyck, if she promises to put them up in rags every night. I, Kathern Secor, do bequeath my well-curved lines to any girl who wishes to become plump overnight. I, Doris Whitehead, do bequeath all my weakness to any Freshie who can carry the burden for three years. I, Donald Bradley, do bequeath my personality and ability to give speeches to Jimmy Anthony. I, Ed Johnson, bequeath my motorcycle to anyone who is mechanically in- clined and has a lot of patience. I, Avery Knight, doe bequeath my formula of graduating to any Junior who may be doubtful. I, Ora Long, do bequeath my manly stature to Jean Coty, I, Carl Matson, do bequeath my knowledge of trig. and of women to Herbert Kirchman. I, Floyd Miller, do bequeath that long walk to school every morning to any- one who lives a block inside the city limits. 1: 1: if 1 , 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: 1' 1 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: I, Gerald Paul, do bequeath my ability of jerking sodas to any west-sider 1: who won't take wooden nickels. 1: 1: 1: E 1: 1: G 1: Q 1: I 1: 1' 1' 1' 1: 1 E 1: 1' 1: 1: 1' X6 1: 1: I, Andrew Przybylski, am leaving fond memories of school after having. spent three years teaching the faculty how to pronounce and spell my full name. I, Wendell Savage, do bequeath my model T Ford to any Freshie starting auto mechanics. I, John Schnople, do bequeath my place at Speck's during noon hour to anyone carrying a dinner basket to school. 1- g I, Jack Stehle, do will and bequeath my seat in the Essexville bus to anyone who works as hard in school as I did. , I, Theodore Wisniewski, do bequeath my ability of getting along with the X: , teachers to any timid Freshie, ' , I, Edmund Zielinski, do will and bequeath my ability in physiology to anyone ' ' r who plans on being a policeman. Q' I- I, Matilda Batzer, do bequeath nothing because I'm taking all my possibili- ties along with me. 1- ' I, Chester Balwinski, do leave my place in the band to anyone who desires f to work in a boiler factory. 1- I, Ralph Catlin, leave my desire of throwing peanuts at girls during noon hour to anyone who can afford it. 1- : I, Theodore Allen, do leave my girl to anyone who wants her. I, William Adair, do leave my knowledge of drafting to anyone who Wants to know more than Mr. Culver. I, Luellen Ballard, do bequeath my bicycle to anyone who needs it worse P than I do. I, Emily Witzke, do bequeath my girlish figure to any girl in need of it. I, Grace Curtis, do leave to my husband, Alvin Herrick, my seat in 325, if he ever arrives in this room. I, Esther Ellis, do leave ,my ability in gym to any girl who is athletically ' ' inclined. 1: :, b , ff ,x -, A :A X: 'I -x ' 1: 4- forty-f our- , 1: Q A 1' P f il Vigil Phil Nail iiail il U ihi 1 i ini l fipil Phil Nail Thi l fhil Vigil Phil Phil Phil iiiil Thil Phil Phil F751 Philiiil iiilihilifbil P?5il5'il 1751551 Fhilihfiiiiml fl! fr -I I I fr 'V '1 ,I 'I :I , I, Dorothea Holmes, do will and bequeath my brief case to anyone who wants 9 to look studious. 3 I, John Gregory, leave my perfect physique to Don Laing. 5 I, Carl Ruhland, leave my Johnny Weismuller' figure to Bud O'Loughlin. I, William Seidenstucher, leave the memory of my love affair as an example ,t to the freshies. , I, John Adams, leave my gift of gab to my pal Jimmy Green. ,h I, Robert Culberson, leave my ability as an actor to Rab Reed. 1, I, Al Stoysik, leave my ability to blush over anything to anyone wishing .i the accomplishment, 1, I, Richard Schmidt, leave my winning smile to some poor bewildered Freshie ,P -it's quite a persuasive power at times. I I, Gertrude Waehner, after a successful school career leave my studious 'I nature to any needy Soph. Applicants call at locker 2219-first come, first served. :I I, Milton Everson, being naturally bashful and of quiet temperament do leave I same to Dolly Ronold. I , I, Eula Austin, leave my modest ways to Ruth Louis I I, Sharon Raymond, leave my innocent stare to George Strachan. :I I, Esther Kayner, leave my position as secretary of Agathos, to some worthy 1: person. 4 I, Carla Lohrman, leave my stylish mode of hairdress to Bernadine Hanson. 4 I, Ruth Gittons, leave the memory of my blond beauty to the whole school. ,I I, Dorothy Mae Emerson, leave my blazing red locks to Red Flannery, 4' I, Eleanor Fenske, leave my pull' at the main office to that dear little boy. ,I George Watson. Y I, Isabelle Hemenway, leave my steady boy-friend to Ruth Merkle to take 4, care of. 4, I, Eleanor Hoffman, leave my position as Miss Beese's little helper to 4 Marge Hand. :I I, Lorraine La Rose, leave my tiny figure to Margaret Miltner. , I, Marian Manary, leave my serious thoughtfulness to Bill Phillips-I think Q he needs it. Q I, Doris Mueller, leave some of my surplus weight to Betty Groomes. ,I I, Margene Soderberg, am leaving Billy Phillips-please, girls, be good tc Ii him. 1, I, Hulda Starke, leave my artistic ability to Aubrey Miller. I I, Wfilma Staudacher, leave my ability to play the masculine roles in Oral 'I English plays to Isabelle Crummer. 'I I I, Catherine Fowler, bequeath my knowledge of oratory to some mortal who 4' needs it, E' I, Virginia Hallam, do bequeath to Virginia Schultz, my pink and white J complexion, acquired by four years' strenuous training. 1' I, Virginia Kerkau, leave nothing, as Elmer and I will need everything I when we are joined in marriage. If I, Virginia Laing, do .hereby will and bequeath my school-girl complexion to ju some freckle-faced freshie desiring the same. ' in 1, -forty-five :I :I ,I 3 r?i1rhi1r7i'lHinthiimiiV751Wahr7ni1fhi1H51r7d1rhi1r?d1rhi1H51561561V781V751rhi15'ni1TPR!V61r?51r?3i1H61r?d1r?d1rhi1ii'ai1P?irlrhi1r?61 I miwigwLgv4JLgvgLgwLgQ44L591iqr4i pnrpgLgvgaigvgiiprlnmsupri gwlgwiygLiwusgiuvririvgiLML 4Ly1gLi'44Lg'41Lp41dQ4:gLp4JLy4JLy44LMLp,I A ff ' IQ 4' Q . Eli 4' L4, I, Annette Laframboise, do bequeath a lasting sympathy to anyone who has 2 if . f ' such a short name as mine. ' , Zi' gt' I, Vera Pretzer, do hereby bequeath the championship of drinking cocoa- ., colas to Bernice Shook. ' 9 F' 3' I, Helen Price, hereby announce my intention to write a book entitled How lg fi, To Hold Your Temper on completion of which I will give a copy to Dorothy ' Q' Ten Eyck. I' W' . . ' 5' I, Rosana Meloche, now give and bequeath my ability to earn high marks ' 2 in the class to William Lee. p :, I, Sally Jane Browne, do bequeath the favorite e in my name to any slighted Brown. ' I I, ff I, Maizie Pearsall, do bequeath my charming Irish brogue to Ambrose Reif. ,.. I I, Caroline Sloan, leave my ability to mind my own business to any inquisi- 2 if tive freshie, such as Katherine Stoyke. 'E I, Virginia Stoyke, leave my cute little hobble to any freshie willing to I 3. learn the trick. Q 'E J ,Q ' I, Helen Sullivan, leave nothing but my memory, and I can scarcely afford is - G 4' to lose that. Farewell! - C S I, Dorothy Sims, do bequeath my naturally curly locks to any maid who is 'E 1 ,Q 1: dissatisfied with straight hair . l- I, Georgia Washington, do hereby give my formula for making dates with Q ' the opposite sex from St. Mary's school -to Betty Ackerman. if I, Roy Felmlee, do hereby bequeath my ability to track down rabbits to Miss Beese. 5: I, Kenneth Abbs, do hereby bequeath my ability as an auto mechanic to Abe S1 Dalzell himself. I, Allan Brown, do leave my ambition to draw circles and isometric blocks 'E Ji , to Mr. Trapp, QQ V I, Page Fenton, do bequeath with all good will my girlish blush to that as- 5: piring little boy, Bernard Graves. , - IQ N ,: I, Mark Hollenbeck, do leave my sense of humor to some serious minded IQ under classman. :E I, Nicholas Howell, bequeath my chairmanship of the Will committee to some Ig Q4 Soph who longs to some day acquire this dignified position. 4 U- Q1 I, Elmer Kleinert, being a confirmed woman hater, do leave my disdain for 'E QI the opposite sex to my brother Freddie. Qi I, John Mallet, will and bequeath the wide open spaces to Harry Courtright, :E QQ and the front seat of 'my car to Isabelle. 'E 0 Q1 I, Carl Nickel, am leaving nothing behind as I am taking Kathryn with me. fi I, Neil Pawley, bequeath my ability as an actor in Oral English plays and 5: my honorary position as Central's representative for the Rotary club conference fa: 31 to Joe Barber, hoping that some day he may become as great as I. Q Q4 I, Elwood Pett, reluctantly bequeath my leadership of the Civics Club and my 2- membership in the A389108 to any one Whothinks he has the intellegence to -2 carry on. :QQ D 'I I, Edwin Quast, do bequeath my skill on the typewriter and my ability to IQ Q' forty-s1x- rg? a' '- IQ W 211 ll: X4 'Q gl F3 il ilihii Phil ihilfigiiil i I QAIIQui?iid?IhiiifaiiilaiiiloiiihilIfdx152.iiPhilPhilfhilfhiiThi?iigiiifdlfigilffdiiPhilffoilihiliid?fY5i'lf?4i'lV?51fY5i'll'f5I1ihiln '1 'r , .,..,. ,. ,. , , ,. , , - ,. ...M - -- - -- - - - - - -- ' 4s41mMLs44M i ir 'P It 'i fl 'i 41 play jokes on Miss Phelps to some aspiring freshie. 'I 4 I. Edward Spica, do bequeath my tall stature to Bernard Craves that he may 'I , avoid having Dad's trousers' cut down to fit. 4 Q I, Fred Wagner bequeath the whole Agathos Chapter to the Juniors, that 4' 4, they may gain as much intellegence as we have. 4 1, I, Theron Walz, do bequeath my ability to skip school to any Junior who 4' -f desires a thrill. lv I, Edward Worden, have nothing left to bequeath, I gave it all on the foot- lr ball field. , 4 We, Violet Smith and Marion Phillips, do bequeath our ability to vamp the I ' . . . I 1' opposite sex while walking along the street to any freshie lacking those virtues. , I ' 1 I, Evelyn Rochow, leave my shorthand notes to anyone who is willing to take I 1' the course, they are in the drawer in room 245, first row, fourth seat. 'P I' I, Helen Schultz, willingly leave my long black locks to that bewitching I: 4+ blond, Betty Mather. 'v 'I I, Adeline Thorson, being most generous do leave my heart-felt affections 'r 4, to all. ' a I, Florence Waldron, being a speed-king on the typewriter do bestow my ', If ability upon anyone interested in that line. 4: , I, Lois Copeland, leave Jack Laverty to the mercy of the upper classmen-- E 4, please don't step on him, ,P :I I, Helen Drescher, being in this fit of generosity do leave Jake Galinsky my 4 I, secrets on how to become a good geology student. ,Q Q I, Lena Goldstein, do leave to my sister my ability to tell salesmanship s ories. G ,, G 4' I, Ruth Langworthy, with heart-felt affections do leave my vacant seat in 1 1 I 4' chorus to Mr. Evans, I know he will rejoice. 1 4 Q 4' I, Elizabeth Stein, do leave my ability as a shorthand student to Charles lf 1+ Murchison, who needs it badly. , :I We, R. J. Haire and Otto Fugerer, bequeath the back seat of Wilfred Whyte's 1, Y, car to any west-sider who prefers thrilling rides and the smell of Target tobacco, - -V 4' Q I, R. J. Downer, do leave the memory of my baby face and soulful eyes to ,. :' Janet Carver 'v ,I ' 1, I, Bob Knepp, not wanting to show partiality am leaving nothing. - 'I 4, I, Stuart Voight, am leaving to Jim Richards my winning ways with the ' 4, teachers. ', , I, Eunice Everson, do leave my charming complexion to anyone cosmetic- 1, ally inclined. 1' I, Floyd Miller, do bequeath my winning ways with women to that little li ' freshie David Pilditch, hoping he may live up my to standards. 4' li - 1, I, Tom Dawson, leave my speedy actions to Woodrow Kennedy. 4: D - I We, Floyd Hayward and Floyd Larsen, leave to the teachers the thought 4: that they will no longer be confusing us. P , 'I l' 4 We, Harry Nuenke and Claire McLean, leave our high places in Miss Hobbs' 4: 4' English classes as examples for the rest of the lucky students about to join lf Il her group, 1, 1' I, Mable Brown, betsow my excessive height upon Peanut Miller. 1, Il - 1+ -forty-seven I lu, 4 1' 4' 4 1- Q iirhiirhi1rhiiridimrhiiHailrhiirhilrhi1r76'Ir7RlP751P?inrhi1rhiiH51rhiiWNrhiiF751H51WaiirhiiPhilrhiimiiriilrhi1Frd1rhi'Zrhi1Fr4i1i7d1frU L, ,A ,X AX Af: ,A X - f LL ' 1 X kr -1 , A J , I o,gLX!13W5g! 5!5 ? 4 My W. Q sf- 9.12-f-Q--' WWLXQQLMLBQ 4 ' IQ swsfw 1224 QW ' ' A '5 . NQLLL -' A: Q A M. 9 'n WJ: U ?.'4 5!!' K' , vw -A-Q' '4- , .091 A' HE 41,14 '1 A .X- Mu. ,X O XP? S X, Xy Xu: Yif- '- ' gp fn 5 3 ... .S ., 'v, Ql53'f ' 55 g 2 cv 1-1 Nr' ' 'E 'vvywyl V413 ' ' 2 tp Q ,,,. H 5 ,H 11 m m gi Xb Sf-4' 'HA . 5 Gr-1l '2-4 Q' : :U go 'E ef U S' EX5Hf'M'gwgQZPs 5.526 'f L4 ., '- 1 X. Q 2 2 Hiwwfgmfioiigsgaaseg 5229 ,G el ,A g 5 f 3HH5H'F'g,,f,QO9f,Q ifwsfwgqaszv :Fog fa rr ff Q N,-'UQ-'0'Euu .mamma :im 'qgw.'1 Q-O Q H: 'G 5, fb Q 0 5' :sv-44-0 QSC! Qinwlwmm --- f',1gc- D oC'J as pw' 'E Q H- M H 11,.,:-'-fu-fD...g.,2'1:H--Gmc,--U 3-gm fb -,Hman m W 5. :- -,! .. Q 5 H,v-1 ,1 . H :tm 5 Q Q 3. 9' ...-r-4.m- 4x54-E3 Q., SCIENQBUE. oeqgqs. 5: 'UH Xb fs Br-+1 :S' GHG Om w om :: cn 4-'SF '- ffm 1- 11 5'zQ,gXzES'f,F25g5 5? 'j,'gE5'3,,E'Qp1Qa 5.25 F555 54 S5 Qg :H fb. 0 O ,...oa1jco ow md Q , 5 cg X. O M ,.. Q . ,-, H ', 5' Us gag 2 ef-5 O 05 Q Q -5 '- SS-,'7o9' 5' UP I3 0 mm ' N Q 0 ' 'Q :r . ...- - IPD' -. ' 90 U' 'D Q N gn 0 B ' 4- D' i 'oN :'T 5N3::5 1 ff-'I Q- 1wSg3.w9'-9' '4'0 4 N 'F 94 ' ' 3 :S 9-9 Ewan' fb -sw 2' 0 5n '-' 4 ' S. ' ' fb 55 4. ru fi 4 'Q 'Q 'H 5 'w:r:'W'5'55o:f5 '45 5 13556555 5559- XE 3 Q g 'Di 'S A rn U1 QM ,., - GQ 4+ gg 4 no 3 ' EIS' U1 3 5 f 2- wnmggooo Swv 0' N4 o Qfbf-be-41455 '4m 23- '4 '4 F - - U Q4 'U 1 Q gg F Qgggmzig 5,5ga2.g-E is -g 2 9- 5' ' wc! 0' o f4 :T m Q: :S 'D H. H- 5 rn ' 9' 0 .xw 1: rn wi -'pn Q0 CD Q Q fb 5- Q fr H- o ' 0 'U rr '- Nl rv-4M Ch mp '- 1+.-- '-' 97 m G0 B O gn Q 55- X-1 5 fp Q ,F. 9, m ..--:J an -'5'-- m Om N 'D 3 4 5.11 ev- H: 5- 9' mm 4 S N 2. 5 fro- 4 ...,,- m s: nv 5 N 5 rv 0 eu ' fn 5 '4 -U --- UQ ,..- 0 co K., --- no m U- '..X -- fb '1...m - Om -4 E4 4 n gg n so N D' S 5 .-3 o P1 O ff m N X5 51 ru gm 4 'U --0 E 0 5- S rn 5: N mg F UQ3 6 5' U' ,RN :z 0 Wm g 4. .m '- 1 24 9 Q of '4 o pm O 1+ 9' 5: XJ X-4,0 -- - Q ..-- 5 H, '4 O 5' 5 L 5-'14 H, 'P H, 5 3 E gg- '4 ,Q 91 4'4qq5 95 m N5 ..- X., 0,4 5 cu .... 3, ,X oq X-+5 rn , Q v-4 ,x N526 MQ aw 04m 5: Qafiws 0ffQNs 'fL'4 5 QE? .6 9- S Q5 gil:-P '4 3. N 3 N 9' 'W-0 H' 5- Q 'Er' Surg 4 M M g E- 0 .3 :T . . Od- 4 .M ,1 H If-h W 9 H5 U1 g ,,,. H, gp 1. X1 an 14 5 55 Eg -xv ,cb - a 6, Q- UQ .J m Q, av ,.. o OH o, w N ,D m Q, ,f-. 9- ' pq FNS N 3 FU 5 ' mm o Q. .Q 5 m Ha F5 ' Ha o ,Q L3 O '1'-1 N om H I5 CD O '1 gp O p :N 'U UQ O Q CD I3 5- ,A 4- V m rum U- O .4 '4 5 --Q. ,.,, no 1+ ,mm er er-u -1 QQ ,U ,F 5, :img O OC Q Cd- '4 :S Q-U3 .U H. m N O :I H. GQ S: 2. O ng ii Q4 E12 vig w f-4 'Q--- : UQ S- CP o :s wg Q D' mf' S- ,: QS- O S rn N 5 r O. ' 09- '- 5 0 f-55 an '1 PW D-'4 mo o io rn 5' 4 B Q gp' Eye 3 31:4 E, gd EQ' 2 w 59. Q' g Egg 3 B: Q nw E 3' Z1 5' 5' .4 E 1' . Him N V1 :S --- 0 G U1 cu U' n o gp '1- gn :rv-4 fb 5 Q M 5 H- E W' UQ E gf, WB U eg gm 14 U' 5-I Q H. ,YP 5. rr- 23 g CD0 1 ff 0. f-'V' N x. 5-,D 5 P' N, --S 5 . 5- Q4 -. ::' cu f-sg ,, O '-' 3 g f N '-'ff va 1+ . cz.. ON 1+ o -4 '1- 1, O :: ,:: pr cn O m I5 QQ SD '- RSS-si S. 2 'N 5' in 2- im ESQ sr QEBNS-U2 2 5 W 'LP' S' '-' H2 5' Q4 9' E' L: Eno P X1 g c' 5' mzog ru H F' :J 'E J' 9 D r+ O 5 E 1 VU - UQ W' CD UQ 0 UQ ' rr 'QE :Z w in o TE U1 5- Q.. 3 .5 0 U9 5 v-4 Q cn -4 5- 'U S 'U ga ff '-' f.: '- m - --- cn m -' 1+ Q. so rv- A ff- 'I . ..- eu - 9, S., U, Q., Q m -g rv-,., 1+ H :S 3 co QW 5 Q- O vi ZF. o :S 'J' U1 H1 0 'E - 4 nj Ffa. rim m 2 ...-71 Z1 'PS qq 0 H o Q: 5. H' UQ 3 1 F sw .-X .+ Q 'D no 'us sv M H- fn 5' C-' F .. 55 0 Q O 'UO ,., U ...-3.5 X.. fn X-4 ---O O ff- 4 1 ' m 0 ro V' cb 9' Q.. UQ. 0-C-' . ' O SZ 5 N 5 ' xt .1 Q ::- tri X- - cv G as :: w 515- 2 ,T :L -. 3 351 5. 15. H2 5- P55 aff ' 5 p :Q el -Nsgf'-525224 W sa 2 Q 2:4 E :A fb M rn ' fb Q 14 U2 in 'U2 fp Q 1: Q ro n 3' '15 P? 0 S' E' :T 571: 2' Z Z3 5 5+ Zi Q, 9' 3 '1 B' 5 B.. -1 SI gui ru S O '4 , if- L' E2 2 5 2 5' Q03 4 UQ 5- 9- 2? 'f 'D 'U ,EI 'E is 'E 9 BI E. ,, fb 5' UQ S' S 'F Q' at M if N 'S 2 'Q 9' 3 ss ' ri 5 fi 'ri' :s Q1 51 Q. QI LU 1 44 :X I f ,f1 Q4 ,U 4 , X 1 'X ,4 ,X 4 : X Q1 - 4 ., X '4 ,x .X Lg, 44 X 'X 1'l xp ,4 TX ,X '4 ,X i'X 4 i ' 4' 4: : 4, 4 1, 4: 1, Frost and Mr, Davis to be the executors of this, our last will and testament. ' Q We sign and affix our seal this 14th day of June, 1932. WITNESSES, I 1: NICHOLAS HOWELL , 1, VALERIE WYLIE I 1 ROSANA MELOCHE LI GERTRUDE WAEHNER 1 1' LESTER HUMPHREY 4 1, JOSEPH KINNEY g I, VIRGINIA LAING 5 E4 ' 'I ' 34 ' 1' JUNE CLAS ,4 S SONG 1' Adieu, Central 1' Verse- I' jf L ,Q 4, Central-farewell to thee- I, I You'1l soon a memory be- '- 4 4' Always inspiring me- g 1 The Green and the White 4 f, Have set us a goal :E 'I To bring honor to 4, 4, The Purple and Gold. 4 4 14 Chorus- L Q Q Adieu forever- 1 QI To you, dear Central, 1' ' We sadly sing a fond farewell- E ' When thoughts stray back- ' To happy days- 'Q 1' Your memory 4 1' Will fill our hearts. 4 4 1, Verse- ' Dear school-we will be true- , Live as you 'd have us do. 'I If Down life's beckoning path- 4 14 You've brightened the way, 1 14 Encouraged our start ' Put Wisdom and hope I 1' In each happy heart. 4 '4.. :Q 4 .E I4 -forty-nine ' 14 1 1' 4, -, , 4 5 lf?oi7i7hi1Thi?561WaitMilPhilVhiifhilihiiP751T?ei1f?oi1f?i1Vhi1ihiiPhilT751T761PhilH51WAT!FhiiP751PhilP751F751Ph'x1P7i1D7i1I7d7I'6?lF7a?ll'751liO -x ,x -x -r ,x at 4 Xa -x 1, 4- !lL5'4lLEWLM-lL!L3LP4Jif5'lJMillbwL5QJLMlLL'lllf.!UilfL'f1iL!!3L!4ilS'1SifL?sLSANSl1s'5l5'f9LM!fL951LLQ4lfLwMJlL2J!fYf:llS1 QLLZQILQJMLLQ-ll! fl Q IE 93 1: I If . 1 , is JUNE CLASS PROPHECY E Zi, 1 ' ' The -liner Ace captained by Jack LaBreck was chartered by the June class ' 2 of 1932 of Central high school to bring a great many of its class members to the 1, Q2 reunion in celebration of 'its 15th anniversary in New York at the Ritz-Car1ton. ,Z 51 The reunion will begin on Tuesday, July 10. Many important people are expected lp. to atrend. ' 5: Among the distinguished names found on the passenger list are: I, 5: Virginia Stoyke, one of America's most successful opera singers who is now 3 returning from an engagement abroadg C 3 Leon Dardas, now supervisor of street paving in Venice, 2' Louise French, who is playing opposite John Barrymoreg E 2 The famous Parisian designer, Vivian Bissonetteg E , Eileen Frederick, who is returning permanently from Africa, her work, I converting cannibals, having been completed, gg ' Marguerite Peterson, the author of a treatise on Why the Sahara is Thir- Q - sty ' is also abroad, - The famous author, Helen Price. Miss Price obtained fame and fortune with ' her book, 'How and When to Use a Toothpick g C i' Beryl Jackson, Michigan's former congress woman, - 2 Q: Ewalda Kalinowski, Kate Smith's successor. Ewalda will broadcast daily E S: during the voyageg Q ji Billy Adair, author of A Dare iAdairl Devil g 3: The mayor of Chicago, Jim Fisk, who when not confined, plays the part of 2: George Washington in amateur plays 5 3. Luellan Ballard, inventor of the non-skid banana peelg Se Gordon Carver is being paid an enormous salary by the W. C, T. U. for EE acting as unofficial chaperone at girls' house parties. bg Arnold Hausman, the second cross-eyed Wonder of Holywoodg 14 f if. Carl Koch, the all American 1-2 way back on Mr. Zelch's famous eleveng -W f 34 James Tunison, who is returning from Paris where he secured his 3rd divorce +52 decree, .Q And Betty Courtright, a very famous portrait painter, who has just finished ig a portrait of Ghandig IQ Upon second examination the passenger list also revealed the names of some iQ Rf less noteworthy classmen among whom are: A' . . . . . . . ,- gy Sally Browne, who is now an actress specializing ln Juvenile rolesg ,Q Nl . 'Q Margaret Qformerly Margaret Brooksj and Lyle Brown are returning from Qi Q4 missionary work in Chinag vi Q1 Annette Laframboise, who is now a well known bridge authority, thanks lg QI to the Pantry 's influence. Ig Q1 Virginia Beckett returning from' Paris where she went in search of material 5: for the True Story magazine, A ' if Catherine Heilig, who is returning from an inspection of her large London S: department stores. Q 4 Q: If 31 fifty- 5: ff 'Q 'I D B' 1- 7' 'G 31 94 V3 , A . in imiirhiari4.i1r?.'i1ixivim5ni1:MQ:ui1:Q.i::2.i::2.izriaimixrzsi.:?4izf3.i1r?4i1rf.i1railmi1rimrisiiN61rhiirisiirisiimixwanrrmrhi1r?if1rm1rm14.6 F sw- - ' - .. - - - Mm- Mm J LL!-1- - A - - - f H L A.- -LML944LyrwllLs'z1Lr41ix'4:m 4, 4, 3+ :I 4, ' L 1' Marian Manary, who has just resigned her duties as an African missionaryg 1' 4' William Seidenstucker, who is the president of the Best Man's Club . All ' '4 the members are bachelors, 't '4 Ernie Rechlin, who now has the promising position of magazine inspector 'f in New York City, ' 1, Ilamae Garlock, the champion woman brick layer of the United States, :i 4, Bertha Jardo, the pinochle queen, ' , Helen Fogg, whose worthless research on Why Gum Loses Its Flavor has 2 4 d ' t t 1' , arouse in eres 9 A4 I Helen Sullivan, who is president of the large Blondette Hair Processl' 1, ,h ac ory in iennag 4 4 Nicholas Howell, the well known bird connoisseur, 5' I 4, Eula Austin, inventor of the Austin ambulance, 4: 4, Wallace Holecheck, prominent New Yark lawyer, 4, :L Florence Waldron, a well-known modisteg 4' 3: Doris Whitehead, a new poet who is gradually rising to prominence. 4' 4 One of the most interesting groups aboard was that of the well-known Sau- G 'I l 4- ,i vage Circus. Wendell Sauvage, the one and only savage in captivity, is its owne r. 4: 1 In his employ are a number of his former classmates who possess unusual abili- , 4' ties. This troupe includes. ' 1 lg . . . l 44 Mlss Malzle Pearsall, the circus fat lady, I2 ' Doris Mueller, the living skeleton, whose manager is Elizabeth Stein, 1 ' Miss Kathryn Cravesg the only woman able to tap dance on a tight ro e' f ,, P , ,p ' That remarkable oddity of nature Eleanor Knowles, the bearded ladyg 1 4' Julius Symons, the skillful elephant trainer, S2 E The famous trapeze performer, Delynn Farrierg E 5 Barbara Becker, a dancer extraordinary. gg Q, The liner's crew is a most able one. It seems that Captain LaBreck made an i f 4' especial effort to sign former classmen on his boat as crew. Robert Knepp, Edgar U: 4: ' Heglund and Neil Pawley are the officers. The best coal stoker on board is It 4, Edward Spica, a fellow worker is John Adams, while Florence Sinn is chief stew- I ardess. Virginia Lfiing is the 1iner's detective. Ellis Isackson, the one time great ' football player is now teaching shuffle-board and ping-pong on deck A few of 'P 1' I . w, - the entertainers are: Q 1' Ruth Gittins, ballet dancer, Kathryn Sparling, harpist, Lena Goldstein, a li 1' tango dancer, Roy Felmlee, an accordionistg Marion Munsch, a tap dancerg Bob l Fisher is a gigilo in the employ of petite Carla Lohrmann. 4' 2 Ed Zielinski still doesn't know what Math VII is all about. 4 1 ' Thelma Houk is now a chemistry teacher at Central. 4, 1 n 1 1 1 1' Emily Wltzke owns a hotel intended for mistreated husbands. 4: 1' Elmer Kleinert has won great fame as the champion sprinter in the Olympic 4: J games, and is now a messenger boy for the Western- Union. 'E 1' Robert Culberson is now the highest paid janitor on Broadway . ,I I Carl Matson is punching holes in Swiss cheese in Wisconsin in a factory, 4: 1 4' Ida Hannan has been. made Speaker of the House. 4 IP Lester Humphrey was fished out of the Saginaw river early this morning. ,P 3' . . v is E g -fifty-one 44 , - 4, 14 4, - r I 1351861rhi1V61r74i1.53i1T761rhi1r?i1rhi1V51751r7.i1r?d1F011V61r?51r?61F6i1WN551thit?4i1r?d1rhi1rhi1rhi1thi1iY51li3i1ri'51I'hi1r7d1r?d'Jf4l ,W Q55N41L!9l1lf5'4JL1SfSLi'lib5'l1l?4JL5'l5lS'4l!S'4llS'41LL!S1LS'llL!fLSWLMLLMLYQLEWL94i5'4JlS'!ALL!9LML?i4MMMlifllliill-lLLQJIf!4JLS!4bLQ1LLQ1 ' o 4 ' -x .,, Q1 1 Q4 it - A t -'Q .-4 'I gi Despondency and disappointment in love fthe former Gertrude Waehner you A Q51 knowj were believed to have caused his fatal step. Gerald Reichenbach, renowned artist, paints signs for the community of Tawas. Q: Guiles Ten Eyck recently stayed under water five hours because he is the QI nightwatchman in the tunnel under the Hudson river. Edward Worden is the newly elected president of the Sunbeam club. Eli Theron Walz is a professional gambler traveling between Banks and Kaw- QI kawlin, he plays nickle rum. QI Carl Bickland still would like to know why girls walk home sometimes. Charles Crampton is now taking the place of George Arliss, the late drama- Qj tic actor, Julius Symons owns a large rubber factory. 5, Louis Francis has become a collar ad. , Q1 Clarence Meinhard has a novelty shop. QI Grace Majeske lives in Essexville. She is trying to persuade Bird ey he is 3,4 the one and only. Clarence Kuerbitz is world's heavy weight champion. A Q1 Among the telegrams containing messages of regret for not being able to gi: attend were those of: Clark Nitschky, a peeking Tom of tabloid fame. R. J , Downer is now a fisherman at the bay shoreg he specializes in ant fish- ing. He always was a night owl. John Gregory is editor of True Romances magazine. John understands, he never could date the girls either. Q1 APage Fenton, the former drugstore cowboy, is now a preacher. Lois Copeland sells postal cards from door to door. Edwin Quast is busy marking off lines on Bay City's streets. QQ Matilda Batzer is on an expedition in Northern Canada. if Vera Boothe is a reporter and is unable to leave because she is covering a gwj famous murder trial. Otto Fugerer is playing the sax in the latest edition of the Follies . ij R. J. Haire is practicing landscape gardening so as to beautify Crump this E: year. if Leona Goldstein is employed by the government to put paste on postage ij. stamps. 33 Mabel Brown is serving on the federal jury. S. Dorothea Holmes, Irene Luczak and Ruth Langworthy are telephone operators, Christina Newcomb is flag pole sitting. Mary Ann Poirier is rushing to completion a new motor for physics class. 5: It has taken Sharon Raymond this long to find out that all good drinks don 't 3. come from a dairy. U Charlotte Jones is private secretary to Emily Post. Grace Curtis teaches roller-skatinglin Bay City, Robert Rush has a position in Essexville as chief editor of the Daily Gazette. 25: 3: fifty-two- il Xlilgiiihilihiliimiu 575194 imiidailIfailI1Ai1i'2'AiiTf4il.EgikZ7gi.ifgiiiiaiiihiiVigilThiifrdiifhillhilPhilIhillfgilPhilTiailllgilffhilliailPhililoilfiiil - HmmawawLyzlawuyaawiyrlawww Lsu1w1Ls'44QmMmaw LMMmLMLsQw4JLl'z:Li'4w44 4'f1w'f1Ls'41w'1s'f1l I 12 i Kenneth Arms discovered a coal mine which now supports the Abbs family. QQ 5 Wilma Staudacher recently made a trip from Salzburg to Central in six and 3 one-half minutes. 3, Q Jim Kinney is still delivering milk at Kilarney Beach. gi Sf Dorothy Sims is married to Elwood Pett. He was attracted by her sales- manship ability. E - Adeline Thorson is a life saver at the bird bath in front of Sage Library. :Q R Bob Thompson and Roy Walker are known as the meanest men in the world. rg 4' They gained their- reputation during their Senior year in High school. 4' Ed Allen is a famous soap box lecturer. He still boasts how he graduated ' from Central. 1: Frank Hembling is in the honey business. Oh, no, raising bees on a farm. 4' Caroline Amrhein, the children's favorite, tells bedtime stories over the ' radio. 4' Esther Ellis is married. :G ll John Murphy discovered that the sun has backworms the size of any common i pin. ' 'g ji Celia Balwinski owns a school car which she drives through the Blue Ridge ig 4, mountains teaching cherubs. 4, Donald Bradley, an instructor of auto mechanics, having replaced Abe Dalzell. ji Walter Gerulski teaches ballet to girls at Y, W. C. A. camps throughout gi America. IQ if: Theodore Wisniewski is' supervisor of New York parks. IQ S: Andrew Przybylski has become head draftsman at the local match company. Ig 3: Allan Brown is trying to discover what the potato eye can see. He is doing ig 5, a great deal of research work in a potato patch on the west side of Bay City. QQ gf Tom Grant is a movie director in New York. 3 George Garzell has a tobacco plantation in West Virginia. if Pearl Brenner has married a boy from Business College. , Stephen Glaza, who in college became the 2nd Albie Booth, is now coaching ig -Q at Tompkins Corners. gi Q' Ila Fox is now raising chickens to keep the rest' of the Foxes alive. Q: Ralph Catlin is the new crowned tiddle-wink champion of South Bay City. :E 2. Alma Jones is now singing John Brown's Body . :E : Dorothy Schult is now taking Miss Schroeder's place as Agathos leader. , Caroline Sloan and Valerie Wylie still work in the dance hall at Wenonah 4 Beach. QQ ' Clare Mc Lean isxstill as quiet as before, he's married. E 1' Harry N uenke because of his noisemaking, was kicked out of Barber's ' College. E 1' The highlight of the reunion program was the dinner around which it center- E ' ed. This was given in the evening of the day on which the boat' docked. The 'E 3 affair was marked by a brilliant attendance. The class president, Elvin Pretzer, 4, now president of the anti-labor union was master of ceremonies. Judge James :I Allman was the important speaker of the evening, his subject Citizenship and ig: ,b Helping Shape the Law . Allan Hayes also gave an address on The Years Be- ig 4 'Q In I J -fifty-three 1' 56 6 it 3: E ai ihi1Thi1I24i1L'ioi1iioi1.i?BiiThi??hi1T?ni1ihi1??4i1ifaiirhiii7ai1I7oi1Fhi1f7i1i75iihi1I?4i1T?oi1i?oi1P751fhiii?i1T751i751i7hi'1l'f61i56i'llthi1iKi1T7i'l75150 1 51 Q 51 ,l -r I Q1 -' r I Q1 2 1 1 Q1 - f I Q1 V ,1 LEWLX'4llfMJLY4lUsVsll'!4ll!!llB'lJl?4lLSQJlflA'!:lUsQJlWJlfLQJW Us!-1LL9':1If!AJL!2HUsWLl19lJL LSA! - - A A A - QQJLE-'.U11 - A - A - A - Y! youd . Mr. Hayes is the head of the Citizen's Peanut Co. Another speech was given by Miss Ruth Pendleton, the well known aviatrix. During the evening Clara Barnhardt and her orchestra played numerous selections for her former friends. Among their selections were compositions of the latel Eugene Gwizdala played in memoriam. Vocal solos were rendered by Hattie Schmidt and Marian Phillips, well known singers, A number of questionaires filled out previous to the banquet were read. From these it was learned that' Chester Balwlnski is selling ice cream cones to the Eskimos Milton Everson has opened up a theatre in Kawkawlin This is important because ihe farmers now go to Kawkawlin on Saturday instead of Bay City Floyd Hayward is raising grapefruit in Florida for rheumatic cures Edwin Johnson is a very successful Janitor at Central Dorothy Baker IS no more, as she forgot to pull the string of her parachute Katherine Kochom is now the wife of a very successful zoo tender Vu-gima Maier has become a pharmacist in Midland Gertrude Waehner at last has captured one of thos J C boys and is living' happ1ly' in Tawas Virginia Hallam 1S teaching 1n a country school Catherine Fowler is a telephone operator Floyd Schwartz has a permanent position in the county Jail He IS in for e Eleanore Fenske is the new matron of the Old Ladies Home Mr and Mrs Garrett Hadcock Kthe former Mary Erla Fmdleyl are now in charge of the Bay City Salvation Army Arlene Hopp has become a Spanish instructor at Central High Floyd Larson is now a struggling young actor in New York Maurice Cassault has succeeded Walter Winchell Helen Drescher has a home for stray monkeys Jack Steele has long ago graced a Fynslanders table Wilson Eckert is now in Paris and in charge of repair work on the Elfte Tower Floyd Miller has been engaged by Rockefeller to investigate the famous dmc, receivers John Schnople after many y ars of hard work has become a successful horse doctor Josephine Berglass owns a bottling work in Salzburg Elizabeth Chatfield represented Bay City in the Northeastern Michigan beauty contest Harriet Kilburn is now excavating in Egypt and is unable to attend the banquet Another alzsent class note was Edna. Raymond who at present is participat in the six day bicycle races, she is the only woman rider entered Bernice McDougald has become an It teacher in the Crump high school Irene Bessynger has replaced Kay Francis in the movies Norma Bllgh is a dramatic instructor in Essexville Ozelma Sansburn is floor walker at Knepps James Tanner and Marion Ziehnski are now directing for Warner Bros mg 1' I-. P 1, 1' 14 P 1, 1: : I: 1- 1 1- Q 1: I Q. - . , 1 1 1 - . - :1 . . . 1 , . 11 . . . . . . . -, ' A.: 11 . . ' . . I 1: -, . 1 1 I ' ' A I: or . . . : 1: :, - 1 Q . . . . . . ' . 1: ,, . : 1 11 . . . 1' :, . . , : ' . . I 1' . '1 1 - 1 1, .. . . . . . . 1: -, . , 1 Q . . 1 ,. . I '1 'I -K . 1 lif . 2 If' 1' 91 ' - A if . I. 1: 1 - - 1 1 :1 . . ' 11 ' , . 1 1 . '1 -x E -, 1 . . . . , ' 1: .. 1. . , 1 ' 5 :X g gi ' 1' Q, .. , 1 51 , W' eil Q 51 . in .... . . . A 15 5' ' 0 L' 1: 2 C . . . . I ' . , 1: ' - . L 1: -,1 l A 2' Q 1 ' X L, ': . 'I I : Q1 ' 1 ' ' . lg gg . . . . . . 1' ' I- , '- 1 , Q6 1: 1 . 1' , ' - 1' 6 1 . . . h : Lx 1 1 'J ' ' ' - I s f,. , l : 31 ' as ' ' D 1: Q1 . . . Q Q 4: 2 . . . . . . . I1 K' . 'S 34 . 1: 41 . - . . . . . , : gi' - 1: -, - 1' E 241 - I I. O T 1 54 1 1 is Q 2 1' ' I, , :- , as -,-, -..-.-. ,- f.,- -..- -,.- - ' 'A' ' ' ' ' '-' ' ' 'C ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '-' f I I I I I I I I ll fifty four A Xl mN1Ir4X11r5N11raN1Ri In um llxl 141111411 r5X11r4N11f4N1 rm r4N11f4X11ralVAN11raN1FraNl1r4N11fAlI'laN1I'r4YI1mNlPrgYI1rAlTlaN1FfA1FfKlFfA1IY 'IITON11 fdl F10 3 -r .x K- b Qwimityggnggngnagiym asgw igit Jaw gixvii aw i Liwwin avgayinwnwgiwiiygi vfzziwigvgiiivzwygi Ii I E In 'Q In E 'I 'Mabelle Brown is now in the ticket office at the Regent Theatrel i' Wilfred Miller is running for Governor of Michigan. Let's hope he gets it. 2' Virginia Legg and Esther Kayner have a cat and dog hospital. 5 Violet Smith and Marion Phillips are cross country Walkers. They are walk- gl ing back from an airplane ride. Ig E1 Corine Samolaske is a, waitress in Coffee Dans. :fi , Helen Schultz has married the boy from Arthur Hill. 1: 4, Hulda Starke was unable to attend, she is taking a summer art course in Q 1, Chicago. 3 1' Eleanor Hoffman designs gold bricks, Q 1, Marjorie Wlhitney is the matron of the Old Ladies' Home in Hong Kong. 1 It Mable Walz is teaching polo lessons in Africa. 1, Charlotte Weiland is a Bay City librarian. She is spending her vacation Ln 'I Ii New York. ' 1: 4' Vera Pretzer and Rosanna Meloche are operating a portable lunch counter 1: :V in Chicago. ,i If Evelyn Rochow is dancing at the Strand Barbecue. , :I Lorraine LaRose supervises a large tree nursery in New York City. 2 'I Frances Adams is the general manager of all the Kresge stores. 4' :I Carl Nickel, Central's brilliant chemist, is now cleaning test tubes for the ' I 1- city chemist's assistant, He intends to spend his life at this beloved occupation. 5 ' Richard Schmidt is happily married to Isabel Beckett, Harry Courtright is 3 Q the star boarder. 4 ', Cecelia Stachowski owns and operates a beauty parlor in Essexville. , Q Virginia Kerkau is the wife of Elmer Lange. 'S Qt: Noreen Cole teaches kindergarten in Banks. 3 ' Isabel Hemmingway is novsf hitch-hiking' to Hollywood and the films. :Q 4' John Mallet has devised a new game of dice called Scrambo . , 4' Dorothy LeRoux is a nurse at a large Detroit hospital. E 6 Louis St. Laurent is now running a branch store for his father, selling pea- gi 5 nuts for the public 's pet squirrels, A E Q Aloysius Stosik has a position as head bookkeeper in the Bay County Savings N 4' Bank. 5 1' Fred Wagner is a fire inspector in the heart of Bay City's business section. :E J Harriet Ackerman owns a beauty college which specializewi in finger waving. :E 1' William Murphy directs the orchestra at the Diana Tea Cup. A2 1' Elwood Pett is selling snappy flannel lingerie to the belles in Crump. 'Q 1' Robert Ramsdell liked being a doctor so well in the Senior play that he has 4 1' become one. I: il Messages regretting inability to attend were also received from Marion Phil- v 4+ lips who is now in charge of the freshies at Central. . 1+ Georgia Washington couldn't afford to hire a clerk for her second hand 1, store during her absence. 'lf 1, And thus as the great liner Ace cleared the dock after a week of happi- 'I 1, ness and gaity bearing most of the Senior Class of 1932 of Central High School, C In 4: --fifty-five QE ' I ju L O p giirfaithiirmrisi1r7.i1.5f.i1rhi1rmH61W1H51751H51W1W1r7ai1r7.i1r7'51fni-1r?51r?i1rKi1rhi1r?.i1fmW1rhi1r75'1r?61rhi1Frd1rhi1Ffi1r?d1f1o ' n i 'llNilLS94!L5QJL!4JA941LE'lll59!JM41N41L!!!LEWLM-I1811LPALYAILBQNJJNZJLLYZJLMJLLYHLPAL!4JUQJL!4!L!!AlL!JLYAlLS'.lQL!44Ly4JmA'4JM 'Q 1 15 Q: 1' S il 1' Q the remaining few were on their way home with but one thought in their minds 1: gf that is, to attend the next class reunion, 5: w1TNEssEs, . 5 Y. -T ' 4- ROY WALKER 1ch'rm.p 3 BETTY GOURTRIGHT . it MARGUERITE PETERSON .1 5: EDGAR HEGLUND 5 -T 1- it ERNEST RECHLIN 5 ff 1- ' E MARGARET BROOKS 1' If - 9 JACK MALLETT Q .3 -x Yr - E - . 2 ' 5 ' 92 1' 'r 4. -: ,- R, ,- R1 IQ Q ' 1, 1' 1' -, ,- if r 5 1. K' : rx P 1, 6 ,. - -. fifty 'xxx l Y Q: 1 e ' L 7 n N' 1 Q 91 Q 1 T 7 V Q1 fx 1 K lg 1 fb 5 Efl 1 7 5, Q I 9, 1 1: 'E 4 R- Q 1 5' - 15 '31 . h, A .11 W ' 2 :Q Q Q1 fi :'1 Q Q' 3 21 Q5 Q: R 5: ao - ng rv 75 41 . QQ: - p: 51 ug 4 - :U E 51 I :Q E 51 of :fb rg 3. 5 A 3, . Q1 - Q 511 X' S' 4 . . 5 51 - . -. 4: fr' G if . 1: TX r E Q 1 A , 1 or 1 mi Iiisiiiiniifml A i : 1 simi 1 :EA 1 :mi :im :mi rm 2 rim rim r2.i1rE.iarimr?si1ri.i1r2.i1r2f.i1 iigiirhiifim rimnmmmmmffmrimrhi1rr.i1r?.i1rhi1ni UNDER CLASSMEN 4 U -- - A-A -' -A e-'-'- v' '-' 'A A'A A'A A'A A!A A 'A 'A A'A A'A' 'A A'A 1? 'r 1' 12 B U Auger, Harry Phillips, William Garcm, Bermce 4' Austin, Harry Piggott, Warren Godmalrr Dorothy , Awad, Fred Plessner, Robert Gregg, Wilma , Bailey, Linal Reid, James Hand, Margaret, 4' Baumgarten, Lawrence Richards, Jim Hellermanopeullne jr Beck, Arnold Riegler, Fred Hughes, Vlrglma 1, Brown, Nelson Robertson, Paul Jardo, Bertha Buda, Frank Robertson, William J ereau, Elaine I' Butt, Walter Rowley, Sam Jones, Alma 4, Butterfield, Ira Samolaski, Sylvester Kaczmarek, Nina 1 Courtright, Harry Sauve, John Kaiser, Elaine 4' Crooks, Gerald gchlafm ligiland Ililfiinksr Vxera, U ,H Dodick, Tony c m1 , enry 8 OC er lrglrll 4, Englund, Carl Schramm, Wilfred Leonard, Elaine 4-4'7f 'g' j,' Fitzgerald, Daniel gee, Slitanleyl-I ld Martin, IF-ilorenie 4 Franek Theo itter ing, ro ' 2-XOR, 9-rrle 4. Frantz, Mehlman Smith,Joh Nelsenr Edith I Gillespie, Ivan Sommerf ,' Edmund Nowakowski, Florence 4' Gougeon, Meade Tennant, James Obey, Catherine ji Horneber, John Thompson, Bernard O'Neil, Bose 4, Humphrey, Lester Thompson, Jerry Pake, Vl0la : Jackson, Thomas Waldron, Virgil Rich, Elear10r 4' Kessler, Leonard Ward, Franklin Rochow, Eyelyn ja Kleinert, Fred Widman, Arthur Roclwn, Vlrglnla , Laderach, Warren Wilson, Cl1arleS 4 Selllellr Elllaliefrll 4' Lee, William Willett, Paul Schmidt, Sarah 'r Lemke, William Wirth, Barney Sebald, Evelyn Q Lentz, Howard Wozniak, .Arthur Seger, Helen Lohrke, Louis Beck, Elsie Shook, Bernice J McDougald, Harold Berdan, Nancy Slegflt, Marlan 4, McNevin, Clinton Borchardt, Dorothy Sowers, Margaret 1, llNlia1zher,0Selwyn grown,dS?rah V gtegmarh lrdarie 4 eise, scar uzzar , era ata. ever,- een jr Merithew, Gardner Carrier, Dorothy Sundguist, 'lfhelma 4, Meyer, Paul Contri, Doloris Wlaldler DOTIS 4 Miller, Aubrey Croteau, Doris Walther, Alma In Miller, Raymond Crummer, Isabelle Witnke,.Beulah , Moeller, Jack Dersnah, vivian Zielmski, Esther 1, Ilgelion, Aleagvrence gigeher, Rlolltllh 4 1C e , I1 pew Inger, 3.l'l0Ii 2' Orthner, Wilmar Emerson, Maxine 3, Paul, Gerald , Flach, Elaine Q G 1+ ,, 1+ 11 A In IP Adams, Frank Boehringer, Frederi eY0lm e rge 4, Arquette, Earl Bowers, John Diehl, H8r0ld 1 Anderson, William Buchanan, Jack Efldlfr Newell 4' Bach, Paul Christner, Louis Elchlnger, Herbert il Balwinski, Edwin Clemens, Roy Ehsmlrlgerr Roland 4, ga5nE1el3RJaymond 30014, Halrgldk gestergngi Lester 4 e e , , , . oomer, ar inn, ac 1' Biskupski, Cornelius Cravesr Bernard Fishman, Pe? 4, Black, Hugh Curtis, Lee Flaaole, William Bloom, Mon-is, . Dembowske, Albin Foley, Richard I' -fifty seven :lf Ir 11 ' ' v Y V ,-vvv.'.,, ' Q v ' ' 473541ly!-YL!4JLl!41U!44QQJlSQ-MQJLQJl!'!lL!lJlfLW:1L5VlLLQJLL!ULL!5lLLWL!44LQIJLYAMQJLMJ- A.- Ac- A 4 4 LWJLWJQ LU V ' , D .x Q Galinsky, Jake Gies, Carl ri' Glaza, Edward rf Q Green, James 5: Gregory, Aloysius 2, Gust, Ferdlnand 4. Harg-adon, John 5 Heinlein, Oscar 2 Heinz, Edward -, Helbig, Clarence ,I Helmreich, Martin 5' Hewitt, John :K Holmes, Kenneth Q Houghtaling, Willis Q Ittner, Elmer 5 Ittner, Martin -l Jaskiewicz, John - 1 l J ay, Harold Q Z' J ereski, Albin J obe, Ernest Johnston, Clarence Q 21 Q Kennedy, Woodrow :S Kienzle, Eugene 5 Knoblauch, Edward D Kowalclzyk, Leo 1-9 Kriewall August LaCombe, Howard Laetz, Vernon S4 .J , ,t ' J4 ' Laetz Walter Laing Donald Lindsay Alexander List, Frederick MacDonald Edward MacFarlane Stanley MacPha1l Robert Malek, Ray Martin, Edward Mast, Carlton Maxwell Devere McG1nn1s Walter McIntosh, Donald McLean, Leonard Meerdo Edward Merritt Ford Miller, Lawrance Netting Merrill Nuffer, Car Oliver, Thomas O'Ne1l Jack Pearsall, Thomas Plke, Charles Potzger, Martin Rackstraw, Alfred Ramsey, John Reed, Robert Richards, Jack Richter Raymond Rogers, Delmer Rosenbrock, Henry fifty eight- ci 11 A Ccontinuedl Roth, Conrad Russell, Earl Schafer, Francis Schindehette, Donald Schmidt, Harry Schnettler, Alton Schultz, Kellogg Schwall, Lynn Shook, Raymond Short, Hugh Smith, Wrillard Smoders, Roman Stachowski, 'Victor Steele, Charles Suchodolski, Albin Taglauer, Erwin Timm, Elmer Ulhman, Harold Urmston, Benton VanBuren, Ruthford VanGuilder, Marvin Vink, Virgil Watson, George Westmoreland, Kenneth Wlhyte, Wilfred Witzleben, Norman Worthington, Eugene Youngs, Robert Zacharko George Aebh Eleanor Beckett Isabel Bialy, V1rg1n1a Bird Mary Bishop Fern Bluhm Harriet Boks Dorothy Bourdon Vera Brancheau Dolores Brown Fern Bucholz, Maxlne Buckius, Alice Burger Alma Ceglarek Marie Chambers, Alta Clarambeau Yolonde Czerwln ki Leona Czuba Florence Dreesen Ruth Dufresne Lucille Eaton Marie Fegert Agatha Finn MarJor1e Forbes, Allce French Marie Friedman Leona Gohr Lillian Gollm, Lala Gollln Mildred Gosler, Dolores Grant, Mildred Green, Vwilma Greshow, Louise Haines, Lillian Hallebuyck, Grace Halvary, Sylvia M. Houghtaling, Mary Hubbell, Gertrude Hutton, Carol Irvine, June Irving, Mary Jacobson, Ethel Johnson, Medeline Johnston, Virginia Keeney, Elizabeth Keipinger, Lola Kerkau, Arlene Kirchman, Mary Jane Knopp, Marion Knopp, Mildred Lambert, Lucille Lee, Bernice Lenarsic, Sophia Liberman, Rose MacDonald, Ilda McCullough, Pauline McMullen, Dorothy Marcoux, Leontine Martens Edna Matson Ruth Meagher, Patricia Milliken Madelyn Morris May Murchlson Murlel Nemode Ester Nesbitt Doris Neuman Hermlna Nickel Marian Nickless, Margaret O Loughlln Miriam Olsen Mildred O Rourke Helen Perrin, Betty Pomeroy Vera Powrle Lucille Rackstraw Elizabeth Rae Elizabeth Rae, Jean Ramsdell Mary Ready, Mary Jane Rehmus Eleanor Repp Malmda Reviere, Grace Rlegal Marion Rowell Mary Ruhllg Meta Russ, Florence Schmldt Florence Schrmdt Mary 7 9 D Q, ' 5 . 1 1 ri' , . 1 .1 . in D 9 7 . 9 K' . ' ' . ig? f , f ' . . . ' Ek: , 1 1 1 i f . 1 . Q ' 1 1 . 3 , S , ' , Q' I 1 1 3. 1 - Q 9 5 . 7 X . ' 5 ' . . . sr, , ' -,' , . Q' 1 D 1 Q , :lo 5, . - . QI ' QI n ' iirhiifhiirisiithi1.iirhiirisiirhiirhiirkmrhiir2.i1rIsi1.'k.i1r?4i.rmirrixi:rmrrmrf.x7rm1rm1rrmrmnrmrrmrmnm1rm1rm1mN1rrmrfmnm1,0 - - - - - - - - -- -- - M A A - - - - I v mn wi wawiuw m mmmuoim 5 7? In E Ir E n ll A Qcontmuedj Q 5 Schroedel, Viola Thompson, Ruth Weiss, Marie Q -1 Schroeder, Imgard Thornthwaite, Faith Weters, Elizabeth If Q, Schultz, Kathleen Thurau, Isabel White, Margaret ,F n Schwerin, Irene Trimble, Elizabeth Wilson, Margaret rg ' Sharpe, Juanita Verellen, Margaret WiSnieWSki, Dorothy do l . . rg 1 Steingraeber, Doris Warren, Ermine Wojciechowski, Irene J Stiegemeyer, Dorothy Watson, Ruth Wubbena, Lois 'P 1, Taylor, Grace Weinberg, Ruth A, Zook, Isabell Il In Z W W, 'I l r jf ', Ir 11 B 'I In ll E Abbs, Paul Hamelin, Alfred Pringle, Russell C Allen, Stewart Hatchew, Albert Reinbold, Frederick I, Q Alston, Robert Hegenauer, Robert Rytlewski, Stanley if 1, Angers, Junior Heinlein, Walter Reynolds, Frank ' 1, c - , '- I+ illfilli ifiliiilo 5231?-lllii' 52151-g Elcllalilfoll' llflifell ' ju Avis, Warren Hill, Frederick Sliiier, 0331-lold li J Baird, Thomas Hutchenreuther, Charles ' 1 H , , Sauve, Bourke I 4 Ball, .Russell Hydorn, Lewis Schnettler Martin , 1+ Bartllng, Herman Isackson, Charles Schoof Lguis ,f 4, Batzloxt, Fred Jakubiak, Virgil Smith ' Earl I' ', Beckett, Robert Jaskiewicz, Dominick Smith' Vit il , - In Billings, Bradford Johnson, Elmer S ra ' C? E I Bogart, Raymond Johnstone, Clayton Sp Ellen afly ld 1 1 golanderg Failul Eaczmarsgc, Leopold Sflistjloric Egiwagiro i n raun a p arpus eorge ' Z Z. gu::izek,r 13105151 Jr. geipiniger, lgharles 325212 lllglglrlald 15 ' u a a eus err 'ran 1 .32 il Buttilrfield, Kenneth Kielgiinski, Benedict Turner: Russell '22 4, Clement. David Kirchman, Hubert UFte?kl1 Edward QQ , Clover, Benton Kitt!-edge, A, J, Villaire, Willard P Cotter, Wlilliam Jr. Kuhlman, Thang Wlakefield, Harold 2: 4, Dauer, Irving Laboda, Leonard Walk, Charles L, I Davis, Howard Madinger, Alford Whyte, Earl ,E 4' DeFrain, Howard Langworthy, Ross Wlright, Herbert 1 , D9Gant0n, Henry Laverty, John Ackerman, Betty E E I DIXOH, A-H001 LeVasseur, Milton Adair, Dorothy QQ ' Donafskl, Richard Lind, Arvid Adams, Muriel E I Dfeschefr Rlcllafd Lipke, Paul Jr- Alchin, Mary Margaret ,- I Edgettv Ferris McKinley, Webster Alla, Marian K, Q 4 Rxgx MCNCVGH, Glellll Allen, Kathleen 'E l . . 1 elllle . Miller, Mi1t0H Allen Marion 'L' lf glchlllgell' Ludwlg Mohelski, Louis Allenspach, Caroline E :, fillske' Frank Moralld, Norbert Anderson Alberta I Q, giebke' Dag l. MacKenzie, Charles Andrzejewska, Virginia I 5 Ga933gl5,y'Ja1,:2glS MOUNOH, Robert Austin, Ernestine I S' Gaffnevl William Mulholland' Edward Baker, Emlly 1' MUrChlS0h, Charles, Ba,1'1311ng Francgg r ,r 825222651 agffilsgl M J Newcombe, Lawrence Bateson,, Arleen It , Gibson, Shott ' ' lgewman, Erederick Bautell, Audrey ' -1 G' ld . Ed d SSIPOVG am Bennett, Lucille fc fl Gigfis, Cligldi-Ili Pateflgeol Robert Berglass, Harriett I jr Gillman, Dale Peafsall, Harry Bowden, Jane 5 -f Golden, Harold Perkms, John Bowen, Eleanor L. E I . f Green, George Petres, Merritt Bowers, Helen ,v l Gregory, Frederick Phlllips, Harold Brams, Marie 's 5 fl? 1, -fifty-n'ne 'i 1' fl - jr ' il1 il01V01I 101 I 101 V01-V01 V01T701T61T701VSi'IV01V01V01 V01V01V0'l V01 V01 V01 V01 V01 V01 V01 FKN1 V01 TWG V01 F01 V01 P101 FQN1 V01 V01 ll! E TTT W O 4 11 1 11 ' 1 11 1' 11 1 1 1 11 ef 1 11 1 MJLMU ' 4 4 3511341 - , - LLQ-114351 A - - - A A , - A '- A 4 4 A f ' - - lm-WW4' ' 'JIXVJLKW ' V A TRIBUTE TO OUR ATHLETES The month of June will take from us some fine upstanding men, Some great Athletes who ,always tried but sometimes did not win. Although their strength was not used up in each competitive game Their courage and the1r will to wm has alwavs been the same And falling once, sometimes more, to wm for Central high They came back strong to place our banner always waving high The record for itself will speak, as can be clearlv seen Their bodies having been in shape, their minds were always keen. The high school l1nes will fear no more the burly Art and Bob And Melv and Ralph no more will catch a pass from our old Rob Steve, Jack and Ellis, Barney and Dick Schmidt Wlll leave their suits to others, for they have done theirbit The cage team is gone also, it could almost make us cuss, One year from now but memories will bring them back to us Wlth Peewee, Paul, and Barney gone together with two others These Art and Ponme, the team no more will know each other as b1'othm's The baseball team wlll also lose its share of players who starred Old father time can take1the1r quoth their records though cannot be marred. The thud of ball, the cracls of bat for them will soon be gone, There were ome games lost, but many more were won And though they leave their battle fields on a day that's coming soon, The thought of them will be brought back with every month of June They thus leave us a motto for years its won them fame It is not whether you won or lost but how you played the game. X3Xx 5 . 1 ' s gg .N x f, 11,11 G'q n s 1 xt y i11hi1rhi1r?5i1rhi1h rhilrhihhi1r7d112511hi1r7.i1rhi1rhi11P51H51V51rhi1V61V61V51rriirhiiPhi1F?d1I7d1rhi1rhi1D3i1r751r7i1rhT1D3W'hi1 1 1: 1: 19 1: t 1 1' 1: 1: ' 1 7 4' . . . . , '1 -1 . 1 1 . . . . , ' y 1: 1 - 1: 1 1 . . 1 ' . . . . . . ' lf :P 1: 1' . . - : 1l 1: , I1 V 1 - 1: 1 11 . . . 1: , 1 . . 1' 4: 11 :1 i ' ' ' 1: 1 : . . . 1 1 1 I ' 1 1 -I ' l ' F 1 . I . , :I ' 1: 11 1: so . . . 1 , - 'I 1 4 1 11. 1 s . : 1 9 1 ' ' 1' 11 . . 1 e . 11. . 11 - 1 f, 1 11 . '1 1 11 l1 Q 1' 1 : , 1 .. . 1 1 . L, , -, 1.3-, Q 1,7111 1 Q 11 '1 - its-A 1' 3 -.Mufti . 1 . Rvi-::'.1' 1 1 El' ' ' 4- S -- ' 1 5f..1:11: 112y-. 1 1?-31 1 1 N -:',. ' 1 Lug' . Wa . ' ' - . 1 1' 1 - p 1, 1 1, . .Qu 1 11 1' '1 ' .ff 1 fl 1' z, ,LN gi- 1? fri. i , 2 - ew- 1 '. 2-1? -.7-fg.g ' 1-' 411529 ' 4' ' 1' r A 2, ' - .,1. 4' '. ' -.,, 1 11 1 1 -L , x': 1-ff' ,z 1 1' ft-'P 1 - I 4. .:1 - .,r 1 , - - 1 11 'X'-'- 1-1 ' 'Y 11 ' -' 3 1, F 1 1' 1' -11 , 11 1, :I P 11 11 :Y 4' 1: -1 0 5 U 1 -, 1, 11 - 1 - - 1, 11 1, 'I l 'L 1: 1 : 'I . 1 f Breitenstein, Marion Broderick, Meriam Brooks, Lucille Burns, Emma Cairne, Catherine Carver, Janet Casey, Lucille Cash, Estella Charters, Mable Chimmer, Eileen Church, Dorothy Claes, Madeline Collins, Lydia M. Colson, Arline Cook, Evelyn Cronk, Loretta Culberson, Elizabeth Cuthbert, Addie Drabble, Dorothy Dueweke, Lucille Dulong, Alice Fisher, Jean Forbes, Claribell Fournier, Dolores Gibson, Dorothy Goebel, Helena Gougeon, Cornelia Greenstein, Sophia Griffiths, Audrey Groomes, Betty 11 B Qcontinuedb Hamelin, Marian Hemenway, Marjorie Hitow, Ruth Hover, Royola Howard, Helen Huebner, Garnett Hufnagel, Dorothy Huggard, Opal Jones, Ilah Kear, Vera Keenan, Teola Keit, Marie Keith, Ann M. Kester, Rose Laetz, Mildred LaFrance, Arlene I.eMere, Irene Langworthy, Helen LaPointe, Dorothy Larssen, Helen Lauer, Ella Legatz, Theresa LeVasseur, Monica Lindsay, Margaret Loeffert, Evelyn Lahrke, Esther Margraf, Dorothy Markham, Dorothy Maxson, Bernadine Merritt, Janith Mingus, Maxine Neuman, Betty Parent, Doris Paul, Aurilla Perkins, Mildred Piggott, Grace Quast, Gladys Reetz, Hazel Reymore, Muriel Ronald, Beatrice Rupff, Margaret Sauve, Florence Schmidt, Edna Schramm, Freda Schroeder, Matilda Schultz, Virginia Seebeck, Ellen Sempliner, Esther Slaght, Goldie Sovey, Ruth Staley, Dorothy Stanton, Vivian Stasiulewicz, Genevieve Sullivan, Eileen Thrash, Eleanor Voss, Beatrice Willard, Frances Wilson, Ruth Zielke, Margaret Allman Gordon Andreskx' Chester Anthony, James Arhutick John Bala, Vincent Balash, Edward Barber, Joseph Barber Vernon Bailey, Lloyd Banazak Chester Bedell Harold Behrmann, Fremont Blumlo, Donald Boehm Robert Bolander Fredercik Bolton, Edward Botwright William Bralm, Charles Brown, Glen Brown, James Burgeson LeRoy Burton, Clarence 10A Buzzard, Edwin Cardinal Leo Chisley, George Clark Ray J Cobley Idris Cook Kenneth Crosby Carl DeFoe, Kirk , DeGanton William Deming, Frank Dlepenbrock Joseph Dixon, Richard Dwyer Robert Exchmger Arnold Ellis George Ferguson, Herman Ferns George Fischer Carl Foldle Martin Fournier William Fowley William Frasik, Roland Friedman Willis Galus, Joseph Gielda Julien Gornowicz Adolph Grenier, Gerald Groseclose Ward Groulx, Thomas Gwisdala, Alysius Haddix, Lewis Haithman Charles Hahn, Berthold , Hamilton Paul Hartz Alger Harvey Charles Harvey Emerson Haslip Frank Haynes Max Hier Marshall Hill Clifford Hill Glen Holmes Leon Hughes, Sidney -sixty-one Y-. v-va-v-. v-v O if 'P : 1: P 1: 1: 1 P 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: 1' 1: 1: 1: 1: ' 1: 5 P D 1 :I 1: 1: 31: I , ', ' 1: 1 1: ' 2 ' ' Ii I ! , ' . 1' 7 I: , ' I: ' . v 1: ' - - ' - 1: , P 1 , , P 1 - 1 1: Q P , Y . . 1 . v I: . 5 7 - 7 I 1 1 ,P 1: 1 1' P 1: 1: ' nmrfmwmmrr.i1.rrmmrmrhnmmW1mi1rm1rni1rimrr.nrmmrni1rf51rhi1mw.i1W1mmi1rhnm1mmmr7.i1r2.i1n 1 1: 1: 'P 1: P P 1 P P 1, P l Mmmmmwmmwwmmmmmmmmmwmwmsassawww'1'v 2- Kwlllkwkw , x' 234, LL fb f!5LMkQJ5L!L1N44LL'ZllM-'BBQJNA Ml' ..x - 1 ax! 4. in 2. Lx Hutton, Gearld Jackett, James J enkens, Austin Jones, William Juengle, Paul Justa, Alfred Kilburn, Charles Kelley, Charles Kist, Elgin Klass, Sylvester Koeplin, Erich Kolb, Leo Krager, James Kussro, Edward Latham, Harry Laude, Edward Lee. John Lemke, George Lesniak, Flody List, Erwin Lynch, Emil McKenzie, Donald McCann, Kenneth Meizner, Fred Meyer, Adrain Meyers, Clarence Michener, Lawrence Miller, Harvey Moore, Orvllle Mulllgan Roland Murphy James Murphy Nell Neal, B111 Nelson, Arthur Nelson Kenneth Nemode Ernest O'Laughlin Budd Orr, Edward Paquette Gordon Peplmski Alphonse Peters, Alfred Pitlanger, Jlmmie Poirler, Joseph Quast, Rahlm Raby, James Rauch, Walter Rector, Roy Reichle Otto Roberts, Harry Schult John Sermon, Joseph Sharp Charles Shaw, Whlllam Sheets, Milo Shorkey, George Slble, Maurice Smlth Guy Smith Joseph Sitterdmg, Norman sixty two- 10 A Qcontinuedl Spica, Carl Stadler, Joseph Staley, 'Robert Stein, Fred Stewart, Lloyd Stokes, Gerald Strachan, George Szelagowski, Eward Taylor, Hershel Trerice, John VanHaaren, Grant VanHaaren, Russell Weiss, Alfred Werbelow, Miltton Western, Harold Wilder, Robert Wilson, Bernard Wlirth, Louis Wisniewski, Alfred Wittbrodt, Louis Wolf Louis Wood, Alger Wood, Daniel Wood, Ezra Worden Clinton Zabel Edward Zacharko Paul Adams Mildred Allen, June Almond, Bessie Andreski Mary Ann Arhutick Tillie Arndt Elizabeth Bailey, Inez Mae Bakus, Ruth Banazak Eleanore Beaumont Katherine Behrens, W'enonah Bialy June Boehringer Margaret Brown, Irene Brunner, Wllma Bubhtz, Harriet Buelow, Marian Burns Nora Belle Burt Alice Byfield Grace Ceglarek Lucille Chase, Lorame Clarambeau, Lorraine Contri, Caroline Cosens Maxine E Curran, Virginia CzaJka, Sophie Davis, Evelyn Englehardt Viola Ferry, Muriel Flndley, Olive Fladung, Monica Fowley, Dorothy F ox, Edna Frederick, Viola Gardner, Doris Gittens, Doris Glocksine, Laura Gordon, Adeline Gracey, Jennie Granger, Marian Green, Marian Groulx, Rose Guinup, Dorohy Hallebuyck, Dorothy Hammond, Margaret Hanlon, Gertrude Hanson, Bernadine Higgins, Florence Histead, Mary Hogan, Eleanor Holecheck, Bernice Howse, Blanche Huebner, Mary Hydorn, June Itzner Nona. Jones, Dorothy Jones, Elizabeth Juengle Edna Kaizer Emogene Kerkau, Leona Klein Evelyn Kochaney Ludwma Kolka Alice Krapohl Florence LaFounta1ne Eleano Lambert, Violet LaRocque Ruth Larsen, Anna Lawrence Adeline Lentz Sophia Lesser Lucille Leppek Gerald ne LeTourneau Donelda Lewis Henrietta Lizerman, Lillian LokaJtys Irene Lovely Celia McCloy Mary Jane McG1vern Arlene MacPha1l Mary Lou Martens, Doris Matthews Aurora M ller Isabelle Miller, Kathryn Miller, Vera Miller, Vlfglnld Mlltner Margaret Morand, Magdalen Murphy Marlan Neal, Doris Nelson Mildred Neuman Irene Oliver, Marian N. 214 .Q 1 , 2 '4 U Q 'I I si' ' 4' ' if 1 , Fl 1 4 ' . R . ' - Q. . '. Q, ' - 1 Q, '. ' . 1' 2 -' E' 1 TE' 1 N. I Q. 1 y . , in 7 9 s . fb - : 1, ' x , . . : 1. f 1 U' 1 1 I 1 f 57 , ' sf . , , it 1 1 4 n X1 l n J Q . 24 , I '. . if 1 Sie ' , , , . Q' 1 ' ' . ' gb' n n gl 1 1 . 21 ' i 1 51 , ' 1 ' -X . . if ' R1 ' . . ., , , , . ' ' Q: . . . . . l ' ff, - - - 1 9 .M ' . IN' 9 9, - . . dl ' :Q 1 , N. . . I 3' . ' . . 1 Rf: R- , Q1 - 3. 1 Q. .,,I .9 R' v l Cr if Xlil4NlimN1fleN1niffui?faliihiiiiaiiiroiifi'ai2iIaiiff'oi1,Vsiliki Thi?ThiiVigilThi?Thi?Thi?Ffh?finiF101HB1TrailhiiiigiiiiilfidllKAYIIRYITQYIIAM O ' V YLUJ ' A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A L' ' A A A A A - - A A A A A A A A LA A A ' LKUYLXUJI l Osborn, Nina xage, Fern Parsons Esther Peters, Viola Piechowiak Helen Post, Harriet Press, Gertrude Pretzer, Elda Rase, Irene Raymond Frances Reed, Millicent Richardson Dela Rivet, Doris Rouech Elizabeth Samolaski Marie Schafer, Mary Catherine Schemm, Vera 10 A Ccontlnuedb Schepper, Harriet Schimelfenmg, Joan Schmidt Adella Schmidt, Marian Schmidt Martha Schnople, Edna Schroeder Cornelia Schultz Genevieve Schutt Charlotte Schwabauer, Esther Siewart Donnls Smith, Geraldine Smith Gwendolyn Sevens Harriett Storrs Mar Stoyke Katherine Taylor Frieda Taylor, Helen laylor, Thelma TenEvck Dorothy Tennant, Lois Tomlinson, Eleanor Trlckey, Eola Turgeon Joan Turmell Marcella VanSume1 Marguerite Vaughn Virginia Verellen Florence Walz, Eleanor Whyte Erma Wilkie Geraldine WJSHISWSKI Mathllda Wright Margaret Wyski wicz Helen Abbs Richard Aldrich, Neil 10B Dettmar, Edward DeYoung, Howard Lepczyk, Joseph Loessel, Erwin 1 . 7 . ' ' . ' v ' . l l 1 u . Y ' ' V. . . ., . - ' , y , Remington, Katherine Sleaak, Vlfglilla Wakefield, Lucille Y 0 I ' , , . ' A ' f ln . l . l, . r Y . Y l - v . , 1 I , I 7 e 7 Y a Allen, Joseph Allen, Stanley Balcer, Barney Balcer, Theodore Bamford, John Barnard, Clarence Barnett, William Bishop, Earl Blacktop, Harry Bluhm, Malcolm Bock, Harold Bosco, Tony Boyd, Gerald Bradfield, Frank Buda, Florian Burgeson, Millard Burnett, Edward Burzyck, Victor Camp, Monroe Campbell, Donald Carey, Kenneth f Carney, Jack Clemens, Harvey Clement, Edward Clifton, Harry Cole, James Cote, Jean Crampton, Earl Crooks, Fred Cummings, Elmer Cushman, Lloyd Daeschlein, Albert Davis, Elmer DeCourcey, Robert Deipenbrock, Robert Dominowski, Patrick Dutton, Frederick Felmlee, Earl Fenton, Donald Finn, Wlilliam Fisher, Martin Fishman, Morris Follis, Billy Fox, Darren Fuger, Francis Gerulski, Albin Gielda, Chester Goulet, Albert Hartley, Clayton Herrick, Albin Higgs, Arthur Jagodzinski, Felix Jamrog, Sylvester Jezak, Roman Jonas, Emery Jozwiak, Poncratious Kaiser, Robert Karnath, John Keith, Wlilliam Kerkau, Arthur Kober, Krederick Kosecki, Leo Kubica, Leon LaCombe, Clarence LaFear, Theodore LaMay, Marshall Larive, Vance Lawrence, Karl Learman, Karlen Luptowski, Chester Lynch, Charles MacDonald, Joseph Manary, Otto Martin, William Metevia, Chalmer Miller, Arnold Miller, Carl Milster, Stuart Misener, Lorne Moldenhauer, Lowrence Moltane, Martin Moody, Eugene Moore, Frank Morrison, Glen Nash, Robert Nickless, Harmon Orthner, Colmar Parkes, Earl Parsons, Lorin Pfundt, Merl Pickelman, Raymond Pilditch, David Przygocki, Joseph Pittsley, Alex Ramsey, Charles Reid, Addison Reid, Raymond Reid, Jennings Reif, Ambrose Reinhardt, Roy Richards Vance ' Richardson, Lloyd Richert, Adolph -sixty-three . 'lil :AN ll fm lm iaiitmiiigilThi?751751T751Fm1lKi1W5'lT75'lf74i1F7ai1?7i1W51fhi'If7i1f7i'l5'5l?Wlfhi1Fm1F7 1fhi1i75'lWll'7i'lF7Kll'l0YlTf0'll6YI I LkUlll'LILK9wl - A 4 UMJIMJ - LM 14941 - A - - ' - M A - A LBS - - KIA - A - - - - ' A A, - A - - -4 o ,P Rhode, Howard Roth, Harold Russell, Melvin Rytlewski, Chester Schnettler, Edwin Schisler, Galen Schneider, Louis Schnople, Joseph Schuler, Lawrence Schweinsberg, Gerald Scott, Walter Shook, Kendle Sicard, Maxwell Siefferly, Wfilfred Simmons, Arthur Simpson, Lawrence Sloan, Thomas Smith, Francis Smith, Frank Smith, Joseph Smith, Linal Sovereign, Billy Stachowiak, Chester Stanley, Joe Staudacher, Louis Steudle, William St. George, Albert Sullivan, Niles Thompson, Leon Thompson Roland Tobias, Frank Traines Eugene Weinberg, Benjamin Wiescinski Louis Wilder Walter Witting Carl Wujek Stanley Wlisniewski Louis Zajac, Frank Zamaitis William Zielinski Robert Adair, Ruth Anderson Maud Arnold, Eva Ashm, Florence andy Valerie .- rtram Roline atce Margaret Bedell, Lillian Beebe, Jane Bonnell Betty Bowers Arlene Bradfleld Margaret Broerick, Helma Bronson Marguerite Burdick. Peggy Burns Helen Burtch, Alva Carey Alma Carlson, Dorothy s1xty-four- 10 B lcontinuedl Carter, Lucille Cassell, Virginia Chambers, Hattie Cleary, Marie Clutter, Dorothy Colbert, Katherine Crwoder, Louise Doan, Charlotte Dora, Gwendolyn Doty, Emily Dukarski, Isabelle Ellis, Ellen Essex, Louise Finkbeiner, Jeanette Florance, Marie Fry, Marjorie Gerry, Helen Gibowski, Alice Gettler, Lillian Golden, Phyllis Goldstein, Bernice Goss, Mildred Greenacre, Dorothy Guenther, Evelyn Gulliver, Dorothy Gust, Ruth Hachtel, Esther Haire, Ortrude Haywood, Gladys Heinzman Mildred Hess Vivien H111 Rita Jane Hooper Emily Howe Marian Huckins Helen Hugo Helena Janasik Irene Johnson Eileen Jose, Helen Keeney Francis Kessler, Ethel Kinderman, Helen King Grace Kleinke Harriet Koch Laura Kohn Elayne Kowalkowski Germa Krause Ose Kuhlman Mary I. LaForge, Mary Lamont Joyce Legatiz Anne Lentz Lucile Livingston, Elloyda Lookwood Estella Louis Ruth MacGregor Janith MacLean June Maluei Florence ine Marvin, Leona Mather, Betty McMichael, Francis Merithew, Margaret Merkle, Ruth Munroe, Arlene Northcott, Virginia Olsen, Jane Packard, Elaine Parsons, Laura Patrick, Buelah Patton, Emily - Pike, Myrtle Quisenberry, Mary Robb, Sarah Roberts, Roberta Roe, Maxine Roth, Irene Ryder, Verna Schnople, Mildred Schmitz, Alma Sharp, Nona Shepherd, Vivian Shook, Agnes Slaght, Florence Smith, Eleanor Smith, Lois Sprague, Marie Stachowski, Evelyn Stasiuski Edith Stepanski Leota Sterling Catherine Stevenson Kathryn Stokes Ada Summers Shirley Swiecieki Eleanore Timm Dorothv Trombley Louise Vayre Minnie Verity Annabell Watson Margaret Wlhitbrodt Viola White Doretta Wolfe Mildred Wloods Dorothv Arquette Calvin Fisher Donald Hawkins Clifford Ozogowicz Edwin Borowiak Virginia Fleming Sadie Louis Ruth Shearer Roxanna Wanless Marjorie Ann . ' 9 1 . , ' . ' 7 1 ' 1 1 , , 1 , , 1 1 , 1 . - 7 7 , Q , . , . ' 7 1 1 ' , , , N. , , . 1 , - 7 1 . ' 1 1 I y ' ' 1 - 1 .1 ' , I , I I 7 1 1 Y I ' . I , , ' 1 1 . 1 . ' . ' , , 1 1 1 . 9 1 Q :l7IYll'flNlllAill'hiln PhilfldlPhilPhilPhilThilffbilWeilH51WilmilmillimiH51V51Tffllfilmilhilwlill77i?ll'?5'lH3qfll7i1l'hi'll7B'lr6NUD'B1lfiI O . .NWI A.. .QMLMQAPLA of Us ' J, .6 .Q gs E! Q A 's 21 X 1 l we l i . S. L. f I l t i 2 s l El S. x 7l ' N li in 1 Q3 THB ,. JKJ. I l YA- ,Lfi'ff:.iA' , , H The Central Scientific and Literary Club was organized in 1923. The purpose of this organization is to develop a greater interest in scientific and literary pur- lg suits and to promote a better relationship among the students of Central high irq' school and the community. ' is -sfsi.zsfs.f-V-f ink . .1 The organization has undertaken as its outstanding project the creating of 1 the Charles Maloney Memorial Placque awarded to the graduating member out- I standing in character, scholarship, and leadership. I COUNCIL OF 30 I 51 ' l Tl l I I p . .. l T, H l ' E5 l ,N-1 I . l , A l The purpose of this organization is to give thd members a. broad literary '3' training through the development of debatig, declamation, parliamentary drill, ' Q literary and historical research, and oration, and to aid the social development ot we 2 its members by a limited number of social activities. . E. ' ' 5 I . U' --sixty-five X i K5 E 5 ti . 1rm1rhN1rm1 ' IYRIN ' Phd ' ' r7FrlrfA1 'x :' iil lfLMlf!fi1L PK941 I2UJLkwLVA ,, lfK9'4.Y LXQ4Wl-llW-1WJUP3lJl'!Al- - f if - .- xl ' A .af 7 Y. If C. C. C.-yi W VJJVAA 1+ uv Jifi CCUQAV- ju Ir In jr - 1+ :N i 4 Ir 5 In In In X . Central Citizenship Club, popularly known as the C. C. C., was started nine years ago. The club is composed of twenty girls taken from the school at large. The purpose is to further better school spirit, to give Service, and to extend .1 1, welcome hand to new students. 5 4l :F P. E. P. ' Ia 1 45 O Q Ib Il 1' 4 0 r 'I . l w r , n fl 1 , , X , . Y I' In 3, 4' Q i Ia ' In f 1 I The purpose of this club is to encourage good scho1arship,' cooperation, and the 4 4: development of character. ju The main activity for the year has been service for the school. Othei activities were frost bite sales, pot luckl suppers, parties, annual spring 'u 4 initiation and annual spelling bee. 1+ E sixt -six- Ir y 5, jr 4 'lx 42 '15'ai1Wi1W51P7 1f4 P751F751W6i1TN'lThi1f?i1P751PKi'lPhi1T751l'?51Fm1FN1P751 ' D751 ' ' VN ' ' 'A' 'A' 'A 1 v v mm m n Ixw nwgi f 1ALr4JLM -M USHER'S CLUB 1- - - 1 ,I i T 4 1 jI , V gf f ' 3 The purpose of the Usher's Club is to render its service to all school activi- 4' ties and to any other activity which may wish to take advantage of a well trained 3 group. The membership numbers twenty, including the head usher. During the 1 past year this club has given it's services to the two senior plays, two all-school plays, the American Legion Minstrel show, the Pinafore, and several other plays. :I :I NE PLUS ULTRA Q W2 E II 'I 1 ii II' :I II' fn ,.-I -- Y NY - ,' Formed: November 7, 1927. ami! ' pau, .V , , ,. N, - 1 Motto: He canlwho thinks he can. ' . I ' Purpose: To strive for scholarship, BfflClehCy, mdependencyg to further and create interest among Commercial Students of Central High School. Q Sponsors: Miss Clancey and Miss Sparling. 1 -5 -sixty-seven T '?- 'I 'I P P 'I P 'I 'I :I 'I I 'I l 47 P 'I P 'I I 'I I 'I 'I 7 I I 'I I I I 'V 'I I 'I I I I 'I I 'I 1 I 'I P 'I Y ' I 'I I 'C I Q I 'I I 'I I 'I I 'I I 'I 4 I I 'I P m1rr51 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'A' 'A' ' ' 'A'A'A' ' ' 'A' 'A'A'A'A'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' I I 'I I I E 'I I I 'I 'I E gi , T m mLgQ u31' iQu m.' uuggngimm v O X4 Q s o 1 .ll Ir In ECCLESLAV .i ' ,f 1 V L V ,1 o Q I Lf ' ful., 'K 411 Z I 'Q Ecclesia, the only society of its kind in Central high school, was founded by Miss Emma G. Huneker in 1911. The society was organized so that girls might be given an opportunity to practice Parliamentary Law and debating. The under- takings of the society have varied, however, from year to year, not only have debates taken place, but members of the Ecclesia have taken part in plays given for the benefit of some worthy cause. In 1928, Ecclesia awarded a scholarship to Viola Manary and in 1929 to Helen Tunison. The scholarships have been continued, and in 1930 the receivers were Madeline Meloche and Elaine Markey. The scholar-- ship was awarded to Helen Weston in 1931. The activities of the society have been two initiations, Founders' Day Banquet, Christmas party for crippled children, two baskets for the poor, and serving at the Council of 30 banquet. The officers of the past year were as follows: SEPTEMBER TO FEBRUARY President ...... ..........,s................. . -- -- Rosana Meloche Vice-president s,., .1 Kathryn Craves Secretary ..... ...,.... D orothy Schult Treasurer -U ,.,....-,.,..,1...,.,s,,....... Florence Novakowski Critic ...... FEBRUARY TO JANUARY President ..... .................... ..-..f--- - Gertrude Waehner --- Dorothy Schull, Vice-president --- Virginia Hallam Secretary --,,, ..,.. L ouise French Treasurer --- Florence Novakowski Critic ..,.., Mary Jane Kirchman sixty-eight- l I 4+ 1+ 3 tu Q 1, 2 :I In In 3 1+ fr ,a 3 -ll In :I la 'I il 0 4. 2 In 3. 4: qi ql 4+ :P :P ju 3 1+ Q :ui 11 41 qu 5. 3. ju r 91 jr In jr jr 5. jr 0 0 Q 1 hi1Phi'lr?d1P7i1Ii 5'ai1P7i1IPR!R751P751F75'Ir?51h3i1P751F751I'hi152i1 1P751F751K' D751 ' ' F751 f P751 'K ' - A A V61 Ji annum, M seam v rv J ' AGATHOS The qualities required for membership in Agathos Society are Character, Scholarship, Leadership, Service. Each year a special service to the school is undertakeng at present it is aid to the grade principals and teachers wishing help. The Agathos members have helped in hall Sduty, aided backward students, and have aided all projects which have been of some help to the school. The custom of having an annual public initiation and banquet was established in 1925 by Miss Schroeder, the advisor. OFFICERS President ....... ............ ......... A l len Hayes Vice-president -.,-- --- G':rtr de Waehner Treasurer ...... ........ E lwood Pet: Secretary ...... -- .--. Esther Kayner Keeper of Seal ...., .,- ,- . -,', Elvin Pretzer Keeper of Bulletin B,,,1l'.l ---, - Julius Symf-ns -sixty-nine I DiN1id Tj li i I ff ffj m i Yj i' i'j 'i YQ ? l'. '1Al'A i' ii i if 1 i'A i' ii i- i'j 'ilil 'i i i Yl i il ii l i ii i YA Y ii i Yj i' i'A 'i Yl i' il xi ij i lfll i I c mnfHemEK JIU' H - e ' sa? HI-Y iii 1 l -nn ,L I . 1+ 1+ 1 I' . 9 i l in il i lu i , 1 ' i 5 X 1 P i I I . I The purpose of the Hi-Y Club is to exercise in the minds of the membersg Y clean livingg clean seholarshipg clean athleticsg and clean sports. ' l The club's activities have been: Initiation, Vocational Guidance Campaign, i Established the Laky Fund, Hi-Y retreat at Sand Lake, Annual Banquet, and ' , QI Sponsored the Delegation from Bay City to the Older Boys Conference. I 4 lu f E Q I QUORUM , O i ll ' I i an l j i Under the sponsorshlp of Miss Palmer this club developed this year It is interested mainly in the study of good government The group has also under taken many worth while school projects sevent5 i o o ' it i l i j qu Q . . ' - I s 0 ' - - '- Q t 71- l I ' l i l N ,V ll - '- -'A 'i- Tm 1551 ii liA ,i- ii i liA 1' lH '1i i i'A i'i'K i il l YE i'K ii'A 1 'I ji'A 'ii'i 'ii 1'A 'ii'A 'ii'A 'ii'A 'iY1iil'x fD'llL'A1i'li-I el T El ci r AJ M A A-gl! AvA -vt MA AWA 4 V7IT MATH CLUB lim 5 f is v ' l The Math Club is a new organization. The purposes are to stimulate interest in mathematicsg to spend time in the study of certain phases of mathematics for F -l pleasureg and to be of service to the school. ' Us , l HISTCRY CLUB ' L - h - - - l 4 l i I O 1 01 li o 01 i , 4: Q ' 4,7 l nf li T l 1 ll A pg 5 li 5, The purpose of the History Club, as expressed in the Constitution, is to 'E 'f further interest in the study of history. tb The club helped to serve the needy at Thanksgiving and Christmas -seventy-one is 5 , sl E - I V, rsasaa C me C RADIO CLUB The purpose of the Central Radio Club is to create an interest in radio among students and to promote the study and knowledge about the different phases of radio. DEBATE Central's debaters have hung up the best record the school has ever enjoyed by getting into the elimination series in the Michigan league contests this year. The squad was presented with the Free Press debate trophy. Bay City also participated in a state oratory and declamation meet, and fl valley oratorical meet. seventy-two-- A J. .,. .,. .,. ,ig .v, .E .,, A - ig - - - - - v - - - - - - - - - - - - A - - - - - - tw , mmm GIRL RESERVES Y WY W Y D I: 1: r 'r E: 1: P 1 P 1: 1: 1: ,- 2 1: : 1: P 1: P 4: P 4: P 1: The purpose of this is 'iTo find and give the best. 'i The activities for this year were as follows: Several dances which were hel1l 'I at the Y. W. C. A.g Baskets were given to the poor at Thanksgiving and Christ- 1: mafsg Two girls were sent to the state conference that ,was held in Battle Cfeekg A joint ring meeting with the Caro Girl Reservesg The Ring Ceremonyg Annual Spring' Promg and the girls chose Tress for their theme for the year. 1: 1' CENTRALIA ANNUAL STAFF , 4- 1 A 1 Editor ............... -- Charles Crampton Advertising Manager --- ....................... Robert Knepp 4 Circulation Manager -- ...................... Edward Solinski Z Classes ........... .... D orothy Carrier, Georgia Washington Music --- -- ............. Otto Fugerer, R. J. Haire 5 4- Clubs .............................. ,... I 1a.Fox, Robert Rush, virginia Legg, 1: P Lois Copeland, Mildred Gollin 1: ' I : 1: Girls' Sports ........................ ........... S ally Jane Brown Boys' SP0I'tS ---- .................. S teve Glaza 1' Advisers ....................... ............... C . E. Mac Donald, E. G. Ferris 'Z Owing to the necessity for pared expenses on this year's annual the staff has eliminated the usual picture of the annual staff. : 1 'Q 'E E 1: r 1: 1' -seventy-three if 1 C E 4 iQ ,- C g 51rhi1fr.i1rimW1rhi1rhi1rmrhi1rhi1rhi1rhi1r?d1rm1rhi1rhi1r 51rmr?.i1r?d1rhi1Ff.i1riR1 rhnrhnrhnrhimn' j mmmmmmmmmmmwmmaaammmsmmmmemmsnsamme' 4 4 'l :L T il 14 14 14 X 14 :7 Q 14 5' J 14 14 14 -, 2 14 14 14 f Q 44 14 14 14 14 14 ef Q 14 il 4: 14 14 n ALLSCHOOLPLAY L N- A e . The fourth annual All-School Play New Enemies was given this year on February 26th after first being given to all the school in three sections at three successive assemblies. The play was also given before the T. L. Handy students and the Exchange Club. The object off the All-School play is not so much money making as to reach a high standard of perfection in the app eciation of dramatics through a careful study of dramatic interpretation. It is believed that through such a study a last- ing experience is gained by the performers as well as a pleasant evening enjoyed by the audience. In preparation for the play this year tlhe cast was invited to Detroit to the Civic Theatre by Miss Jessie Bonstell where they took lunch with Mr. and Mrs. Rex White, the author of the play, and Miss Bonstell who then discussed the in- terpretation of the various roles. The accompanying picture was taken in the broadcasting studios of WWJ where the cast was entertained by Mr. White. SANSBURN, OZELMA Better late than never. We were unable to place this graduate with her class because the photograph came to us too late. seventy-four- 5 is li if Q E E E E E li E G 4-1 E 4: E 4: 4: 9 4: Q 4: 'r 4 4: 4 4: 4' 4: 'r 4: 4: 4: 4: 'r l: 1: 1: 4: 4 rmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmwmmmwwmmnmmh SENIOR PLAY CASTS February Class June Class seventy-five , m m v wunxwawuwuwmuwuwm i uwxwuwtxw , 4 g ii, D351 3, 5 THE BAND J .51 J I If ' 1 tx X N 1 1 1 1 l g 2 2 -Z 1 O Z FIST is ul .aa :1 l Il 11 11 11 In ii ii l i. 4 1 V 1 1 41 1 11 4 1 1 41 1 1 1 41 '1 As usual the Band has had a busy season, playing for all home games of foot- ball, and basketball, as well as for numerous assemblies. In addition, the boys ha .fe filled a number of engagements about town, and as the annual goes to press we are planning a series of out-door concerts in the parks of Bay City. A Band festival was held in which the Central High band joined with the two Junior High school bands in' presenting a varied and interesting program. Perhaps the high light of the year's work was the annual Band Bounce. This variety show was sponsored by the hand and participated in by the entire music department. THE GIRL'S GLEE CLUB r x ,, nf , 1 f Y 1,1,, ,C ' 5:11 ' J 1 . 1 I r u '+L Y' 1' 1' ll During the first semester, in addition to the routine work of the class, the 1 . if scventy-s1x- 1 3 1 x li TAA? HlEi'llv1LiEii'd iA 1' 1 j 'iiA i ii 'h li'i'A 'iiA' 'i- ii i - i'K i ii i ii ii iii ii i 'Tj im i'A 'ii'K i i'A 'ii'A 'ii'A 'il iZii Yi 6. E E E E 'Cl 13 75 ig 158 a iii 13 O 0 Q C 1 C E E 9 Q 1 0 1: 0 1: 1: 1: i: 1' In 1: 1: 1: E 1: 5 ... ..x ... .... .. ..x .,. N , Q W ,: E glee club prepared their arnual program for the Exchange club. An outstanding feature of this program was the Musical Scandal Sheet in which the little follies of the Exchangites were set to rhyme and music and enjoyed by all except U ' those most concerned. 5 Members of the glee club took special parts in the Band Bounce , T I E it Q The orchestra has been particularly good this year. This organization pro-- Vided incidental music for all the school plays, as well as for the commencement programs of the high school and junior college. In addition they appeared at a number of regular assemblies. The orchestra played a special orchestration of H. M. S. Pinafore which was written by Mr. Evans. The accompaniment for that work was played in profes- sional style. ' The orchestra shared honors with the band on the occasion of the Band Bounce, playing for all singing and dancing acts. In conclusion, the orchestra played a very interesting program for the regu- lar meeting of the Exchange club. - I 4I Q In 71 E1 5 , 3 ' , -seventy-seven .- L., ,- sf '?-v 7I vxQ v'v ilv v v fv A -v v- v'v v'v Vw 'v-v v-v 'v V E 1 A if 1 4: 1 qu 1 lr 1 l ' ' El l I J l l' 1 5 'I I . . I . 2 1' ,I l ql 4 41 Q jg, ' Ir tl qi ta lu sl In Il fr In ju ' 3' 4+ fu :I , ji 1 ' ir Ir 3 ' O13 Ji, ,u 1 ll QI ' 4 , J 4b 4 4b 1 4b o Z 1 ,r ' 1 4a 7 ,nl 4. 4a Q I' . -3 ..:c.' lf' f f' fx! ULSQJLLQJ A 1 - A - A - NIJ A - - A LKUJ A A A LKWJDMI A A A A A A A A A DU-ILXUJ A A LKUJLKUJLU-lLkUJU8!JDUJilfK9ULkUJ ' LXUJ V T' - M Us' W A- Hb' A l Q ' ' tl THE MIXED CHORUS I, ,f if l V -,, During the first semester the mixed chorus prepared and presented .the Gil- bert Sullivan comic opera, H, M. S. Pinafore . Two successful performances were given before capacity houses. The leading parts were well taken by Jack LaBreck, Arnold Hausman, Garrett Hadcock, Allen Hayes, Milton Miller, Mildred Olsen, Mary Jane Ready, and Margaret Sharpe. The production was said to be one of the finest ever offered by Central students. The chorus made a successful appearance at the annual Band Bounce, sing- ing a medley of light opera favorites in fine style. Many members of the chorus took leading parts in the various sketches that made up the program. In their final appearance for the year, the chorus. combined with the choir of the First Presbyterian church, gave a program of sacred choral music. I seventy-eight- ' ' VNDSN1 mn W1 ' ' rrmr ' mw1Hfd1rm1rfmrrm T' ' ' ATHLETICS ' ' i ,avg f -arufer 1-i-- C ,HELMET BOYS' SPORTS P I, FOOTBALL 11' li The football season of 1931 was another highly victorious year in which Cen- '- tral won the championship of the valley. The team won six games, lost one game, 'p and tied two. 'lhis season also marked the passing of many of the boys who have gl played regular the past two and three years. 'ii n 1- .1 1 . 1 - V. rt K 1 ,1 TL, i ,,,, ,.., , -TL LAJ, ,.,,,,, rw,,..L.,,,1 lr 4, 'r P :P tr Ar 4U P gl ul 4: 4: 4: P 4, 4: 4 b 1 E , 1 Q l was tied by a fighting Midland team although nearly reaching a goal several times. 1, Central then took their only set back of the season losing to Flintl Northern by I the score of 7 to 6. The attempted field goal was blocked. 4, The highly rated Saginaw Eastern team was next on the schedule and the con- lv test resulted in a victory for Central by the margin of seven points. Arthur Hill proved to be more stubborn than their neighbor school but were 4: beaten by the close score of seven to six. The game ended with Arthur Hill but four yards from the goal. fr Central played the next game in a drizzle of rain at Jackson and the game ended in a tie. Both teams scored one touchdown and also made good the point If after touchdown. The Jackson game was played in a drizzle but the Flint Central game was play- 'H ed in a downpour. Central won by the same old margin of seven points. 'i Central climaxed the season by defeating both Port Huron and Grand Rapids E Catholic. This season set a new record for the number of points scored. Central 4' never scored over one touchdown per game all season, Several of the players were ,P mentioned on the all state selections none however making the first selection. 4: 4' t if I 4' --seventy-nine I: I, 4: 4' 4 ' lEWHWHWHWEWEWiWEWEMHEWimEEii8NHWHEEMHmHEiEEiHHmHmEmSEiHYW1 F , o i Ml 1 'ii-i,ff1ii,yi,ii,u1ix 'l1,xt,g1ii-tjgiwwfifi r i i i in,u.zx .Till iHix,vx',vx v ,N ,W A A . , A A 75 ix 4, i ii A V - x ,QA l Eleven gridiron warriors leave Central this year. But they will be long' re- membered-for the records they created shine bright in the football lo 'e of the Purple and Gold. ei ,1 ,'g,.im2vi 1 ff ifxqiiziiwigffiifgiiwgfsiv,mcgx'5':ipg-535361343535ij1253 r BASKETBALL For the third consecutive year, Chief Nevitt's purple and gold L-asketeers Paptured the valley title. They were victorious in six of the e'ght games having lost the only two games to Flint Central who shared the title. Central represente-'I the valley atthe state basketball tournament at East Lansing where they were eliminated in the opening round by Grand Rapids South after the game had ended in a 13-13 tie. The game was decided by a tournament ruling which stated that no overtime games were to be played and that in case of a tie the game was to be awarded to the team scoring the most field goals, making the greatest percentage ghty- T' ' M in 5'--wi. 'LK A iw xrueizi we YN XNIX1 yyxyi ... ... , .1 ., .1 .., - - - - - , - , - - - - - - - - - - 1 - - - - -QJLUJLQJJLQLILQJJQIQ of its foul shots, and committing the least number of personal fouls. The Nevittmen opened their season in an auspicious manner when they downed Lansing Eastern by a topheavy score of 28 to 10. They built up a 14 to 2 advantage in the first quarter and coasted in to an easy victory. Widman and Crampton were brightlights in Central's attack while L. Pricco scored all of Lansing's points. Flint Northern's Eskimos then invaded the Wolves stronghold and fell before the locals 'high powered attack. The final score was 19-8 with Widman again stand- ing out. The first valley game showed that Bay City would make a strong bid in defending the valley title which it has held for the past two years. Arthur Hill's cheesebox was the scene of our thinclads next battle. Another easy victory resulted, this time to the tune of 21-12 and gave Central the lead in the Valley race. Glaza with 8 points and Widman with 7 points led the winnerls attack. Port Huron's classy quintet inflicted Central with the first defeat in four starts when they left town with a 12-11 victory. It was a defensive game with the out- come always in doubt. Glaza and Steggall scored ten of the losers points while Emmrick led the winners in scoring 7 points, - The next game saw Central pitted against Saginaw Eastern's touted offense. Crampton became ill on the eve of the game and our chances appeared very dim. However, the inspired Nevittmen stopped the Saginaw offense cold and walked away with a 14-10 victory. Glaza and Ensminger paved the way for the victory with 5 and 4 points respectively. Upon returning home, Bay City was greeted with a heartbreaking 14-13 defeat by Flint Central. Led by the captain, Dick Evans, the Vehics tied Central for the Valley lead. Robertson played a great game on both offense and defense with Wid- man also playing a steady game. Flint Northern was played at the huge I. M. A, auditorium and for the second time they succumbed to the high stepping Nevittmen, this time the score board read 25-14 at the conclusion of the contest. Although our thinclads led by a 9-8 score at halftime, the second half showed them unleash a powerful offense which left Flint far into the rear. Steggall struck his usual form and bagged ten points for the winner's cause. On the following night the Nevittmen seemed to have left their eyes at Flint as they were humbled by the strong Lansing five by a score of 18-11. The losers had a total of forty-two shots at the basket while the winners had but eighteen -eighty-one ilFPNYYS1I'i'ai1P?iflI7oi1Phi1FhilFhiifhilfhiifhiiFiiiiidififiliioiif?ai1i7oi1fhilihilFhi1i?ai1Fi'8?lP751Wi'lh751PlNffb1ffA'l 1 yet the final score showed us on the short end. Lansing s strength can be clearly shown as they were nosed out for the state championship by one point at the state tournament. Returning home the following week Central again conquered Saginaw East- ern by the impressive score of 24-11. The Nevittmen played a new combination on the floor due to ineligibility of Crampton and Steggall. Their places were Well filled by Allman and Ensminger who stepped into their places to work as a unit. Ensminger led the purple and gold with eight points. Embarking on a short trip to Flint the Nevittmen once more squared off with Flint Central. One of the most thrilling contests in years took place there. Trailing at the half by a 13-6 margin Bay City steadily drew up until with two minutes to play they led by four points. Flint came up within two points of a tic with five seconds to play. In this dramatic spot, Davis Flint guard, sunk one as the gun barked and the score was tied at twenty all. Two overtime periods followed and by virtue of two foul shots Flint squeezed out a 22-20 victory. Glaza with ten and Evans with ten points led both teams in scoring. Again tied for the valley lead, our basketeers needed a win over Arthur Hill to stay, in the chase. Unleashing their pent up fury, the local five humblel them to the tune of 28-13. The valley title being shared by Flint Central and Bay City, it was necessary to chose a valley representatives to the state meet. As time was short for another game, a flip of the coin decided that Bay City was to enter the state meet , As a preliminary to playing in the tournament the Nevittmen met and were defeated by Mt. Pleasant's crack five 27-24. The winners won this year's state class B title at East Lansing so Central lost no glory in bowing to them. As our hard-luck defeat in the state tournament was already related Cen- tral thus completed another extremely successful year. The members of the team which won three consecutive valley titles have completed their work to the satis- faction of us all. We can only wish them more luck in the future. Central's cheer leading squad has kept the old spirit high this year. Our yell-masters deserve a share of credit in our successful record-for they've done their part in maintaining that ole fight . eighty-two-- U. E 1: X: Q P 1: 1: 1: 1- I: , 1 V 1: P 1' 1' P P 1 1' 1: Q G ,- G 4- G 1, lU JLW1ll JffLQJf4'5 B'lJl!'!JL!!!L!!-llS'!llE'i-llk'l-WYLYlfL.VJl4'HML!!.JlflQlL5'4JLS'fiJP35 l'!1L W!JW!4 u3'5 LW4 LPH L NZJLQJ F 1: 1: , 1: 1: ' E 7 1: 1: I 1: P o ' Q 1: 9 . , fl , 1: ' 1' i 1: . 1: 1' 1: s 1: 1' . 1: J 1: ' 1: 4 A 9 n l: ' 1: 'G K K 1. e f. K 1 F251 F751 F74i11Yi11Yoi1 hilfhi1T?51lhi117ai1F7ail1hi1F?Ai'l f?Ai1F74i1F7i1f751 F?ilW4i1f?4i11hi1Y?gi1I'74i1fhi1 F?i15'i'1f7if15'51 P751 ' V 1: , O Minimum : 'fl I 4 T T: og , 5 GIRLS' SPORTS T T 5? Eg 'WVith head erect,. alert in walkg 75: Clear in thought, direct in talkg She meets success on every sideg E? She Stands up straight, she'S straight inside! T E 5 D ' li -xr! , I l: T I1 ' P O l , . T SOCCER CHAMPIONS . 'g . 1 W, 3 INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS 'E 1 1, Q The Health and Physical Education Department of Central High School has 1 I nrovided an opportunity for every girl to have a full years program of all-around 1: , 0 3 1 'I' - 1- , l C 1 l Q ' E C i C Q E T IE T E 'l ' CARNIVAL ISWIMSTEAM E N ,. ' -eighty-three E 8 ' I 1 l I rgimi ixw v LQJJIBALKUJIKAJ -L - - , - - A f - - - - - - , A - A M, g in ' 11 4 ii: athletic activities, and every girl in school is encouraged to participate in the sea. ' 5 sonal sports and g'ames within Central high school. These activities are under the 1' immediate leadership of Miss Royal and Miss Perrin whose aim is to have a If game for every girl, and every girl in a game. it 11 In the 10th grade where every girl is physically fit takes Physical Education 1, there are five gymnasium classes. From each class a team is chosen by the in- 1' , 4 1 5 1: E ' Q 1 Qi ' ii lg Q 2 1 :gl I: I1 p 3 1: Q1 11: 2 1: Ei E 3 1 :iq JUNIOR LIFE SAVERS 1' 4: 1: I structor for every sport. In the 11th and 12th grades where Physical Education q 41 ,I is elective, the outstanding leaders are permitted to chore their own teams, under P l . I 1 1 I the guidance of the msructor, and many girls who do not elect advanced gymna- lf 'I P 1: fl 'I jg I: 1 1' 1, 1: :H 'I fl If 1 1, 1: Ii 1: 11 1, 1' 1, 1: 4, 1: 4 1, SENIOR LIFE SAVERS ,I if 1: 1: sium, play on the teams. Z 4 In the three major sports, soccer, basket-ball, and play ground ball, double qs n 1: eighty-four- fr P I 1: 1: +I 535138 lrhiiV51l'751l'751P75156i1FN1r751rW1I7i1TKY1P751T751rU1Kv3i1Fhi1I751W156i15'51Mi1F?i1 'I 'IFN A' 'o'1 1ft P P I P U l - 1 - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - i - - A - - LUILFA - Q elimination tournaments are conducted as the culmination of each season. The outcome of last'year's baseball tournament came too late to get into the annual, so it will be included in this one. Sport Season Year Teams Winner Captain Soccer Fall 1931 18 10 A Dolores Fournier Basket-ball Winter 1932 21 11 A Alice Forbes Playground Ball Playground Ball Swimming Meet Spring Spring Spring 1931 1932 1932 15 12 A 18 6 11B Louise Mueller still playing Ilah Jones Both Junior and Senior Red Cross Life Saving are offered as elective courses to any girl in school the first semester of each year. These classes meet twice a W BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS - A - ILA -muff' I I week after school, with the examination at the end of the term, and have proven most popular and valuable. This years class of twenty-five was the largest num- ber of girls to have successfully passed the test of any since the course has been offered at Central. Tennis is taught to the Advanced Gym classes in the spring, and this year 1 tournament was started for the first time and is still running as the annual goes to pres. AS WE ACT-WE GROW. -eighty-five VT' Www' 'rm1Ff51rm1r74i1r?51r?.i1r?51rhi1rhi1r751'irhi1W1rhi1r7d1Fre?l 1Fr51'. I'RY1 l751I76N1Iii1PhY1 CLIN!'LUJAWLMJEQJAQJLMNHLM - A A A21 - - A A A - A A A - A - - A - - A A - - - - - - - - A A A LSL! A A A Ml IF YOU ARE PLANNING- to attend some college or univer- sity this fall, INVEST 540.00 IN THE SPECIAL 9-WEEK SUMMER COURSE FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS and you will not only find the train- ing invaluable in college, but, if necessary, it can be the means of financing a major portion of your expenses, IF YOU ARE PLANNING- a business career, a course of train- ing at B. B. C. will provide the quickest, least expensive, and most satisfactory method of getting started . All courses are fully approved by the State Department of Public Instruction Complete information is yours for the asking, and you assume no obligation whatever. BAY CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE Adams 8: Sixth Streets Phone 8 Compliments ot E. J. MILLER Clothier and ' Haloerclasher Al 'l fl Y l . , Lovelzer O COUPSQ they're made of CERTIFIED SILK ' PHOENIX H OSIE R Y 850 31 9? Extra loveliness - because Phoenix uses Certif ed Silk! This raw silk is ce.tifi,d by a famous laboratory as having passed rigid tests for high quality and freedom from defects. . Featuring now the famous Boulevard tones for summer wear. Sold only in Bay City by in is tr 'r EI 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 1, I 'r , 1, 1' V 1, 1, 1: , 1, ,- 1, , 1, , 1, 1' r 1, 1' 5 : P 1, I 1, D 1, , 1, I 1 A I5 1 I: q .E :Y 1' 1 1 if 1 ,I at ' 1 1 1 was I ,' 'Nl I 1' 1 fy X X ,, 1 i I, it We Rl 8 el On li '- j I 1' Tfmlffhl F6NllYAl lYNFlnN1FraN1lfaX1FraN1 V01 F101 FINFKN D0'lFrZX1ifeN1D'A1 V01 IYA1 lfohl T101 lrhl TIQN1 TEV f6YlffM'1i6YllY0lf6Ni P10 l ty P P 4- P ' ' v v v v v ' v ' v v v v v v - -- - - - v - -- - - -- -- -- - rl F 12 1 : Into the World 1 On going forth into the World its oppor- y ' ,Q tunities and callings-may We not give a 3 I '. thought to the contribution made by Electri- 1, 4, city and Gas in widening the horizon of hu- .' man progress in industry, commerce and , , home? - As an organization dedicated to the rend- 1 1 ering of Good Service to a million Michigan 1: r people in 450 cities and towns, this company 5 , takes pride in its opportunity of creating op- E i portunities. 1: gf Consumers Power Co. 1, rs or - 'r 1 I qDA1Q.w'1N C. SJVHTH fr rfifimiiia 'nnuwr 1' Q. ,, Q4 , llll 1 BAY CITY MICHIGAN -v 4I 4 41 ' l 4 Compliments of the ome Cafeteria and Dairy 207 Center Avenue F W Pretzel' 4 O 4. in in, 4- 14 a.. 1- Q E I ' X3 2 4' ' A ug 1- N Q . ' E - 5 E , . . E 'r , , ., . ,, TKVFFJ1F?i1Phi15'51F74i1f7ni1V761 PhilMiIPhilFhi1r751F?K1H51H51fiiifioiiihiiFhiiThi1T7ai1P7i1I'hi15'i1PYi1fKi'IPhWii1 ' Cl G E 'G G G 'E E G G G I a I , 5 I , P 3 Q Q Q . 4I 'I , 0 I , Q I I QI o 2 Q O I o I I 4: 'I I :I I 'I 'I :I 'I 'I o I Q Q I 4 3 Q 4 .I Q T ,x Q Q Q Q II Q I O, Q , D 4 v I ti 54I S 5 4? Q N R Oti 51 Q Q!!LWJLS!!!l5'lJLL'lllL'4-MffllifllI '41IEWIF!!N11L95N41lf!4JLlM1!fLQJLWl?!!LMJLY!JMlN4JLL!JlfMJLL!JLL'lJQ'4JLLQJLLQ l'HAQJNiJ L5'41LL'! Compliments of , Compliments of Herbert M Ott w - The Pamrv A Friend I . I i . I Bizlers, Compliments of Q I AUTO INN and l REBER I YELLOW CABS - - I I BROS. i LEPHONE Compliments of BEBB Compliments of I Storms Service I i SYHUOH DRUG STORE I STEVENS CREAMERY I COM PANY Wholesale and Retail ICE CREAM 909 Third St Tel. 3308 BAY CITY MICH. M Gougeon: Now give me Q an example of a eoincidence. J. Ramsey: Why'-er my father and mother were mar- ried on the same day. 'J 'lTiai1fi0ilif51iYoi1ih ffbiiihiiihiifhiiThi?ThiifhiiThiiihilihiifhiiThi?IhiiihiiifoiiihilPhilihiiihi1Thi1N51ihiiU51ihi1fi'51ihi15'i1H5i1T731 I: I 'I T E I 1 9 ' I I I' I 5 Q ' I I I I I' . . 7 ' If I I .4 I' I P Q 'P I Q 5 If l ' If If 5 I' ' fl R ' Q 77 I I tc , , IP x, C . u 35 53 ' I' , 5 I 1. I 'f Q Q , I, I I, I' 1 I ho


Suggestions in the Central High School - Centralia Yearbook (Bay City, MI) collection:

Central High School - Centralia Yearbook (Bay City, MI) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

Central High School - Centralia Yearbook (Bay City, MI) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

Central High School - Centralia Yearbook (Bay City, MI) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

Central High School - Centralia Yearbook (Bay City, MI) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

Central High School - Centralia Yearbook (Bay City, MI) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

1934

Central High School - Centralia Yearbook (Bay City, MI) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936


Searching for more yearbooks in Michigan?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Michigan yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.