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

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: ,, , - - , - 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

Page 30 text:

'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

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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