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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1936 volume:

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' , xfqfffaggg gf ,I ww M ' 'ffm 'iff 1 , 1 NTRAL Q if ,. , . ,, ,, A xanfffg ' 4 1 ., ,. 1, . .,...'j :K-M, Q ' a u M, 1- -- A ..m 1,-VS' 4 A '4 4 4 ' 4 - j , I - I . A .QW v K S' A u AL -1 ,. .Q ffm. ..,. HJ- w 413, li '- in Q. , E, I. 'gf :W J v PKR W x. w.:'1..wmu.1mrz 1ruLg:w,.,f1,umummw.usm1 -. U.: '- L D N T E N T S DEDICATIUN FACULTY SENIDRS UNDERCLASSMEN STUDENT CUVERNMENT ACTIVITIES CLUBS DRAMA MUSIC ATHLETICS BUYS GIRLS MISGELLANEUUS I HUMOR SNAPS ADVERTISEMENTS SUPERINTENIIENT UF BAY CITY I'lll5LlU SUHUULS G IJEUICATIUN L.IENNEB To Mr. G. L. Jenner, Superintendent of Bay City Public Schools from nineteen hundred and twenty-two to nineteen hundred and thirty-six, we, the seniors and staff of the Cen- tralia of nineteen hundred and thirty-six, respectively dedicate this publication. ...5- L 1 r Top Rau'--A. j. Copeland. H, R. Ford, Dr. S. L. Ballardg O, F. Louis, Vice-President Bottom Ram'-A. J. Rehmus. Mrs. W. C, Patcnge: H. L. Eichemeyer, President TU THE HIIAHII UF EIIUCATIUN E, the students and faculty of Central High School vxant Vou to know that we appreciate your many efforts in our behalf Vie realize well that service on a board of education sometimes must seem to be a thankless task. We know that you give your time and effort unselfishly for the public schools, and this without thought of any monetary rewards. We understand that you are at times un justly criticised by many who little comprehend the lirg p oblcm of legislating for a city school system. We also knou th it in ex erx thing you do you are motivated by the earnest desire to provide for the children of Bay City the best instructional prog llll that 1 to be had within the definite financial limits set by our systems of taxation. Viie want to thank you. and to hope that the satisfaction to be derived from long years of altruistic service to your fellow men is in itself a great reward for your untiring efforts. -5.. FACULTY JULIA H. BEESE Grade Principal BS. University of Michigan MARY MCKINNEY Grade Principal A.B. University of Michigan SUSAN H. PERRIN Physical Education B.S. Battle Creek College WALTER A. OLSEN Athletic Director and Phys. Ed. Life Certificate, Western State Normal College G. L. JENNER Superintendent of Bay City Public Schools A.B. and M.A. University of Michigan G. A. OMANS Assistant Principal A.B. and MA. University of Michigan . --1 Y ROSE R. ZIELINSKI Vocational Guidance B.S. Michigan State Normal Col- lege, M.A. Columbia University RUTH L. PAKE Registrar MABEL R. CARVER Grade Principal A.B. University of Michigan GRACE R. PAYNE Grade Principal and English A.B. Hillsdale College ADA ROYAL Physical Education B.S. Michigan State Normal College ELSON C. HOOD Physical Education Central State Teachers College -3- J. HARRY ADAMS Principal A.B. and M.A. University of Michigan HELEN O'LEARY Dean of Girls A.B. University of Michigan M.A. Columbia Teachers College I I L. L. YEAKEY Vocational Director B.S. Western State Teachers College MARGARET WEBB Secretary-Treasurer NELIJA TAYLOR English and Geometry A.l-i, University of Michigan META EWING Mathematics I-LS. and M.S, Michigan State College CLARA L. KRAUSE Algebra and Geometry A.B. Michigan State Normal College JENNIE H. REAGAN Mathematics A.B. Central State Teachers College ADELINE H. BALLAMY English A.B. Michigan State Normal College FLORENCE E. WEBER English A.B. Central State Teachers College LIZETTA HARRIS English and Journalism A.B. University of Michigan MARION B. MOORE English A.B. Hillsdale College M.A. University of Michigan DOROTHY ZINGG English A.B. University of Michigan FAYE J. HILL Geometry A.B. University of Michigan C. R. MURPHY Geometry and Voc. Math. A.B. University of Wisconsin MELBA CURRY U.S. History A.B. and M.A. University of Michigan ..g... EVA BOTHE English A.B. University of Michigan DOROTHY H. FROST English A.B. University of Michigan ELIZA JANE HERMAN English B.S. Michigan State Normal College FRANCES M. SCHULTZ English and Latin A.B. University of Michigan I if 'f ISABEL A. BALLOU German A.B. University of Michigan GRACE LEAS Latin B.S. Rochester College, and Ph.B. DePauw University ERMA JOAN HELLMUTH K Spanish A.B. and M.A. University of Michigan ELIZABETH KRAFKA Biology A.B. Lake Forest College M.A. University of Wisconsin MORRIS GREENSTEIN Civics, U .S. and Modern History A.B. and M.A. University of Michigan INA BELLE PALMER Civics A.B. University of Michigan JOHN S. STEWART Civics, U.S. History, Sociology, and Economics A.B. and M.A. University of Michigan JULIA L. GODDEYNE French Ph.B. in French University of Chicago IRMA ANSCHUTZ Latin A.B. and M.A. University of Michigan E. JANE BECKETT Spanish and English A.B. University of Michigan CLAYTON R. GARLOCK Physiology and Agriculture B.S. Michigan State College ARTHUR J. RUNNER Chemistry and Biology B.S. Michigan State College ...10... ETHELYN M. MILLER U.S. and Modern History A.B. University of Michigan MARION E. SARTAIN U.S. History and Civics A.B. in Education University o Michigan LOLA L. BISHOP French A.B. Smith College HENRIETTA WITTWER French A.B. and M.A. University of Michigan t li M I it 2 X . FRANK G. DAVIS Bookkeeping and Typing ILS. Michigan State Normal College GEORGE U. TUNISON Bookkeeping .-LH. and M.A. University of Michigan HEL!-IN M. PREVOST Typing and Bookkeeping A.B. Western State Teachers College H. E. TEN EYCK Head of Com'l. Department A.B. and B.S. Michigan State Normal College, and M.A. fniwrsity of Michigan MILDRED B. FORBES Chemistry B.S. Alma College E. G. CULVER Physics B.S. Michigan State College, and Smith-Hughes Certificate FRED B. ROGERS Physics A.B. Morningside College M.S. University of Michigan ERMA HODGSON Geography A.B. University of Michigan DOROTHY LEIBRAND Typing, Shorthand, and Filing B.S. University of Michigan PEARL A. PHELPS Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Typing B.S. Michigan State Normal College VERNA SPARLING Shorthand and Bookkeeping B.S. University of Michigan IVAN C. STRINGER Typing, Bus. Eng., Bookkeeping, and Commercial Math. B.A. University of Michigan Mt. Pleasant, Life Certificate -.11-. ALICE A. HOWE Chemistry A.B. Olivet College M.A. University of Michigan ALLEN F. GREENMAN Physics A.B. and M.S. University of Michigan ORLIN D. TRAPP Physics AB. Western Union College IDA T. CLANCEY Shorthand and Business Englis B.S. University of Detroit h I A . 4 fit'ix 5 l Q X 'S Q N x C ,W ,t 4 L ik-If it L. i EDITH MARVEL Foods and B.S. Illinois Wesleyan University VIRGINIA EICHOLTZ Art HS. Southeast Missouri State Teachers College E. L. DERSNAH Mathematics B.S. Eureka College M.S. University of Michigan MAXINE SPRAGU E Librarian A B. Ohio Northern Universitv A.B. in L.S. University ol' Michigan CHARLES H. CARLSON Machine Shop Life Certificate, Western State Teachers College A. D. DALZELL Auto Mechanics Life Certificate, Northern State Teachers College HENRY VAN WEZEL Printing Life Certificate, Western State Teachers College LENA L. HAND Sewing Life Certiiicate, Michigan State Normal College C. E. MacDONALD Public Speaking AB. Alma College H. R. EVANS Music H. of Music, University of Michigan GENEYIEVE R. DAVIS Part-Time Girlr li.S. Michigan State College LIBBIE KESSLER Assistant Librarian 412-- S, W. BURTON Mechanical Drawing B.S. and MA. University of Michigan F. W. CLEGG Wood Shop and Cabinet Making B.S. Western State Teachers College CURTIS GUSTIN Cabinet Making HS. Western State Teachers College MARGARET A. KINNANIC Clothing B.S. Michigan State Normal College E PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT WILLIAM K, ALBERTS WILDA M. DODGE Our thoughzs and our 'Thou who hast the fatal fondzrrt are our own gift of beauty SliC'RET.lRl' TRE.-1Sl'RER Il15TURI.l.Y Q EA. , CAROL G, ZUBE WHITNEY L. KALMBAUGH ALENE M. WOOD Perfect specimen of HP ix upon his best Per5everancf' is human lmppinf'.vx beha'uiour her hobby . - . - 7 ' january Lldss ul I9-nh SPONSOR SPONSOR JULIA L- GODDEYNE HENRY VAN WEZEL L44, ,lanuary Glass History E were an eager, happy group of freshies who came into Central in February, 1933. Eager and happy because we were finally to discover the real thrills of our high school careers. Our worthy Vice-President, Virgil Whyte, led us on our way after Charles Reynolds, President, left school. Other officers were Carol Zube, Secretaryg Howard Nelson, Treasurer, and Tom Rhodda, Sergeant-at-Arms. Our Student Union repre- sentatives were Jerry Newcombe, Gorden Ramsey, and William Alberts. We consider ourselves fortunate in having such excellent trainers as Miss God- deyne and Mr. Van Wezel. They immediately made our lives at Central enjoyable by arranging for a Sophomore Party. During our Junior year, William Alberts was our leader while Dorothy Gustin was Secretary, and Wildo Dodge, Treasurer. Ruth Anderson, Dan DeFoe, and Jerry Newcombe were our Student Union Representatives. ' Triumphantly we passed our first big hurdle, the J-Hop, with great skill. Much praise is due Joyce Laverty and her co-chairmen, Gerry Northcott and Jerry New- combe, for the success of the most memorable semi-formal dance in the history of the school. Starting out with 140 new runners we had still 119 specimens in the final stretch of the race. We pushed forward, on over the last lap of the track with William Alberts, President, Wilda Dodge, Vice-Presidentg Carol Zube, Secretary, Whitney Kalmbaugh, Treasurer, and Tom Stevenson, Sergeant-at-Arms. Our hearts were sorrowed and our pace became broken and unsteady when Mr. Hamilton, the godfather of our infant Student Union and patient father of every student, and Coach Nevitt were removed from the faculty. But when we met Mr. Adams and Coach Olson, we realized how groundless our fears had been. Once again we raced on with the kind cooperation of the administration. . Thursday, January 16, we proudly acquired our caps and gowns. For the suc- cessful direction of The Romantic Age, Mr. Greenstein has our appreciation. On Class day, january 21, the class as a whole made its first public appearance in a swingout assembly. The Senior Luncheon, after the careful planning of Lucille St. Pierre and her committees, was informally served at the Trinity Parish House. Following the luncheon the class was the guest of the Washington Theatre at a theatre party which completed the day's activities. Sunday, January 26th, the Rev. Williams addressed the class at the Madison Avenue M.E. Church. Under the expert direction of Bud Peterson and Wilda Dodge, the Senior Prom, January 28, was a crowning success to our high school career. George Cavanaugh's orchestra provided the music for the dancers present. January 30, the tired but excellent contestants reached the goal. Each racer received as his award a be-ribboned diploma at the Commencement Exercises in the auditorium. Dr. Charles Barker was guest speaker for the final occasion. We have told you what a good race we have run, so now we will bring this illustrious chapter to a close and set out again on an untried stretch to make new history. ALENE Woon, Class Historian. U -I I gt Q BETTY j. BONNHLL Her voife wax a felextial melody NORMA j. CHEYALIER Trust uot too much to beauty ELEANOR M. COMER What delight a quiet life affords JULIA V. DEAN With all the fharm of woman RL'TH j. ANDERSON Mast learned of the fair, moxt fair of the lf'tlt'!1l'dU CALVIN L. ARQUETTE His eyes make pictures when they are shut HANNAH BALL Character ix higher than intellertu RUTH A. BEHRENS Believe one who has triea' it c...8.:.x-Sl MARIE L. BRANCHEAU The sight of you ix good for sore eyes f BEATRICE S. COLSON A merry heart doex everyone good GLENN K. CORBIX J 'The girlx all ery 'He's quite the kiek ' DAN DEFOE t'The power of th0ught4 the magic of the mimi -16,. ANN A. ARHUTICK In eafh fheek appears a pretty dfmple JOSEPH AUER Why xhoulrln't I! HERMAN A. HAUTELL He was u'ixe DOROTHY M. BIGFORD Some people are more nire than :vin- S ta. T if X ,, gg- rs I Q C HA R LOTTIC M. IJOAN ' Mu.vir is the' 11ni'Uf'r.v11I 6 0 111ng1111,q11 nf m11nki11rl A A AIXINA R, IJRI-ISIJEN G1'1'11t u'11n11'11 11r1' 1111! lIl'lL'tlVV.9 ivix1 ' 'Y' RUTH M. FOWLISY Hllzczzyx willing I0 h11Ip 11, X. ' ' HICIJCNH Ii. GliBI'ISSI.I'IR I V. V .l .vzcvrt girl V. t I W -,Y .,.. EV. 1 U I I MILIJRICIJ IC, GOSS pi .x:c1'1'I llllll 115111111111 mul IJAYID F. GRESHAW 111111 za'i.vd11rn 'wifh n1irIh N MILIJRICIJ A. GRIFI-'I'I'Il I 11111111 111111111115 1111! f1l,x'll1'.x' in III1' 11iI ' WARREN Y. GUII,l.l'I'l I'Ii H'lz11l will fume' 11111l 1111151 1'11111f' xhfzll 1'11m1' TNI! IJORUTHY G. GIISTIN Thr llllflll lhul frlllrlivx ifIff'llf'l'f 11111 11fl1'11 Ilf1Ii1'i'l' 7HifIlI'll'XH IRICNI-I Ii, H.-XHIHIRSHAW Ii'1' ure' 111'7.'1'1' 11x llllflflj' 111' 11x Illlllllfpj' ll.V 101' .v11f1f111.v1' 11111'.v1'I1'1'.v 111 l11 ' HARRY j. HAMILTON Lvl us hrwf' winr llllll wumwr, mirth um! lllH.Lfhff'f, Swrmnns and .v111l11 w1zt1'r Ihr day Ilflffn FRANK P. HANIJY Ile hax otlzrr fixh to fry ...17... IlAl111 mixrzl r1'11x11n with f1l1'11x111'1' i.'LIFI URIJ DOUG Ii Tin11' ix hix Xlll'1'l'n l.UCIl.l.I'I M. EMERSON I71'1'1ix 1111! zvnrdx r111mt WILLIAM GABBE, JR. HG111111' things mmf' in .vnmll f7tIl'kllgf'.Yn I GICRTRUIJIC E, GONYAW Thr fllllflll of 1ll'I' .v111111y xmile lmrinlqx hw' the' I111'1' of fri1'111l'.v E 4 he I is IX 1' ' 'S' ' Y. if f Q 1 Q ' ' Q 1 I I '-s..,-f' ll ., . .. QW .......,.'..:,. - 'sift 61 at 'W' ' L.. Nt. wk . X g1'-1: HOWARD B. KRASKA 'The law is good if man use it lawfully JOYCE H. LAVERTY She walks in beauty like the night ,. lf ,N I ' GERTRUDE E. LENTZ A merry heart makes a rheerful countenance ELTON R. MacDONALD lt's great to be strong MAXINE L. HAYNES Quiet but efficient THOMAS G. HUTTON HI awoke one morning and found myxelf famous KATHERINE J. KEYES 'Friendship always benefits,- love xometimes injures ,-,R ti RUTH M. KING Love all, trust few, do 'wrong to none. LEONARD j. KRYGIER 0h! this learning, what a thing it if SARAFAE LAZARUS For 'virtue only finds eternal fame EARL 0. LOESSEL He has no fault, except that he has no fault CLIFFORD F. MADER They reckon ill who leave me out HOWARD HILL 'The mildest manners, the gentlest heart FRANK W. JENNISON, JR. 'XA joke is a 'very serious thing MERLE KING Gayly the troubadour touched hix guitar ELDON H. KOHN Of right and wrong he knew F 4 R . I s ':2- R :,l i llv l . x .... f . iw ..,. . I ..., K -1 I' 'tm 0 F A11 fo 9 ,fl Q N 5 'Q 3. F- if . 'K X Y . IiEA'I'RIi'E E. PACKARD I If you wish to Im lnwrl, lfl1'f'H XX r1.1 in .O ,' DONALD F. PATRICK I dun' flu all tha! milf' lrfrnmf' u man ' I X HAROLD M. PHILLIPS .4 ALICE MAGIDSON The only way to haw a lrirml is to hr' ow DOROTHY MOELLER A lowly lady gflrmrwlfrl in liglli' HOWARD E. NELSON Parting ix .mfh .vtcfwt xnrrnw -'-- DOROTHY j. NOBLE A .sunny naturr full of pluck HUGH J. PATENGE Grntlemvn prefer lnlmrrlzrsu f. CHARLES PETERSON P4'r.vuasion tips his longm' ivhwzfwr he lalkx ROBERT PITTSLEY Play up uml play Ihr' gam1 ' li:'Prym1e' that asks, rf'rPi'vf's GORDON R. RAMSAY RUTH A. RICHARDSON llf' wax win' in .mmf ways She wax fzdrrrrd by all ML ' fy -1g.. ATWOOD F. MARTIN D1'ff'nd mr' from Cunzninu .w'rm ' MARGARET A. MOULTON SIM mmmmzdxg ntlzvrx nl1ry VW ' NORMA M. NELSON It is good to liw and barn HI I GICRALDINI-I E. NORTHCOTT SIM hax 41 gum! namf ' A S I NRI R 3? . 1 .33.3 ' . 7 W. sl' , JANE A. ROBERTSON A pleaxant rompanionn DALE E. RL'ssEtT4' A l'Vill makex intelligenre . u YIRGINIA R. SARJ ENT Imagination ix the air of mind Mi 5 .. A:,.. A M- LEONARD D. SCHRAMM 9 , gl MLW- it the king of auf' ,1 , . L wi :2 fee, H S X PEGGY H, SMART She was alwayx in the right TOM STEVENSON Ullnfonsfioux human DOROTHY M. STREETER '1She had a jolly laugh HELEN H. STEVENS A lover of learning LUCILLE M. ST. PIERRE She always pleaxex' ,K .r,',.,: AILEEN STRINGER Can one desire too mueh of a good thing? PAMELA A. ROBERTSON The hand that followx , intellect fan achievevq , 1 , FRANCES L, SALMON Great people are not always wise LILLIAN K. SAUTTER Instinct is untaught ability MARG ERY E. SHERMAN 'XVII make you happy if I ran 3 b Q 'l min ' , V. V. - l -Q W... A ..i'lil t IIL: 2 .tzf 'L gfafw H wg X ANN M- SULLIVAN , FLORENCE C. THORSON A good ,sort and N Of friends she has many , 1 a good sport J . ..,:. ' Q A on ........oaaa: f-11::' 3 I ' s rx , e, . .. , , -Q , V , V VARL j, WICRXICR ,D1rl lzwzw :lx lrixlrrr In lu' QIIIYIF, X'lOl.l'IT WICRNICR .-In mrnrsl girl will: a rhvfry xmil1 ' GRACE I-I. WILLIAMS Ihr pmnmnulilv imliralrs good q1mlili1'x ,N X DONALD P. WIRTH A All'.v righl :villz lln' Ivrrrlrf' OLIVE M. TRUDEAU Hlirwu' uulurr rwzqurrx all l'Al'l.INE E. VAN HAAREN Sl1f' lmrl ll dwil in her eyf ' DOROTHY j. VVALDRON Sim had ll mimi for fl.QlU'l'NH Qp LAWRENCE E. WECRERN .'Vullzing f'ndurf'x bul perxnual quaIitir.v HAROLD P. WERNI-ZR Lvl us do nr die YIRGIL WHYTE LM ivorxl mlm' ln u'm'.vl . .XM WILL.-XRD A. WILLIAMg: 1'0h, slmfp il ix ll Aqrnlle flllllllln JOHN j. WOLF Liw and le'um -21... Nl W FRANCIS H. YALLEZ Hr wixf' will: xpvv.. ROBERT G. WACKERLE 'Hr wore' a lnzxhjul look G1-JORGE K. WARD 3 f' Grail in .vpnrlsu f wx . ARTHUR J. WICRNICR Ii'z'rry mlm ix lzmmvz by , flu' fllmflllll-V ln' ler'rp.v Pl l . 1 ' 1 . ,V Y G lanuary Class Prophecy 1956 TIME passes, and ten years have gone by since the january class of 1936, famous for its beauty and brilliancy, bade farewell to Central's halls. How bright seemed their prospects! How assured their hopes of happiness! But now after this decade of years, listen to the sad tale of what really happened! Marty Legatz is in the Pontiac State Hospital. The poor boy lost his mind through overwork. Marie Brancheau has become famous by inventing a way to grow three-quarters of an inch in ten years. Clifford Dodge, Howard Hill, Tom Shawl, and Robert Wackerle have joined the men in gray-at jackson Prison. Glen Corbin, Anthony Forgash, Jack La Fear, Elton MacDonald, and Martin Wieland have joined the men in black and blue-They got married. Norma Chevalier now has a steady job grinding hamburg in Fangerls johnson Street store. Herman Boutell is taking Miss-Bothe's place teaching English VIII. George Long is teaching Civics in Miss Palmeris place with Harry Hamilton as assistant errand runner. Tom Hutton is still the same sweet Tom-timid, bashful and modest. George De Courcey and Ruth Anderson are apache dancers in the Washington Midnight Show. W Marjorie Henry has joined the intelligensia. She is giving lectures to j.C. stu- dents on Technocracy-Cause and Effect. Frank jennison and Hannah Ball married because they had so much in common. She loved him and so did he. Beatrice Colson, Helene Gebessler, Mildred Goss, Ruth King, Margaret Moul- ton, and Ruth Richardson are modeling in Waltheris Basement Store. Helen Stevens has perfected a new three-day diet guaranteed to lose at least three ounces. George Ward tried to end it all the other day when he woke up to find that he couldn't speak above a whisper. He immediately jumped from the twelfth floor to the ground. Fortunately, no great damage was done-he landed on his head. . Dorothy Moeller and Gertrude Gonyaw have entered a convent. Dan Defoe is in France where he is shocking even the liberal Frenchmen with his goings on. He is known as the Playboy of Gay Pareef' Joyce Laverty is on the radio over station R.A.H. at Oshkosh. She's known as the purity girl. Lucille St. Pierre has at last realized her ambition to travel--she went to Detroit. Bill Alberts is busy telling Wilda Dodge, his wife, and all the little Bills and Wildas how he wowed 'em in Physics. Hugh Patenge is now selling wear-proof shoes to '4soleless hitch-hikers. William Gabbe is becoming rich selling a SO percent solution of gasoline at the regular price. Whitney Kalmbaugh has just finished a new book called How to Get Along With School Teachers. Lucy See, Maxine Haynes, and Mildred Griffith are taking the place of the dummies in Wendland's show windows. Dorothy Noble is one of the most radical of the soap box orators. Lillian Sautter, now an accomplished chemist, is trying to find a substitute for Hfizz water. Eleanor Comer is a prima donna selling music at Woolworth's Dime Store. Howard Kraska, t'Man Mountain Dean II, trained by Lucille Emerson, has won Bay City's Amateur Wrestling Championship. Howard Nelson is editing a column in the Kawkawlin Recorder. 122- Ruth Behrens is now brew mistress at the Phoenix Brewery with Tom Stevenson as her chief taster. Alene Wood is saving shoe leather by living at the church. Leonard Krygier is now a female impersonator-P.S. He fools everybody! Ruth Mary Fowley has just edited her book 'iHow To Play Bridge. Grace Williams is scrub woman at the State Theatre. Dorothy Gustin is now a critic, telling the staff of the Kawkawlin Gazette where to put its commas. The four Werners-Violet, Arthur, Carl, and Harold-are now popular enter- tainers over station P.H.U. Betty Bonnell and Bud Peterson were the stars in the play, The Villain Comes Homef' which has just finished a four-day run in Unionville. Herman Robertson was the villain. Florence Thorson is a kindergarten teacher at a reformatory. Alvina Van Auken is married to a radio trouble man. Robert Pittsley is head manicurist in Frances Salmon's beauty salon. Harold Phillips is coach of Bay City's Croquet team. They've broken all records by not winning a game in ten years! Dick Woodman, Warren Guillet, Donald Wirth, and John Wolf are linesmen for the Wireless Telegraph Company. jane Robertson has been trying for years to perfect an adjustable mop handle. Donald Patrick is the athletic instructor at Sing Sing. Dale Russel plays hymns in church while Charlotte Doan leads the choir. Pamela Robertson has Bobbie Birchard forever and ever. Dorothy Roth-nee Waldron-is taking care of the family finances. Bud Vallez is still trying to get through Notre Dame. Julia Dean is private secretary to the president-Leonard Schramn. Carol Zube has at last established that Old Maid's Home she was always talking about with Viola Phillips as chief assistant. Gertrude Lentz is in Metropolitan Opera--she's head seamstress. Edith Hartley, Virginia Sarjent, Betty Kirchner, and Olive Trudeau are wait- resses at the Wimpy Hotel. Geraldine Northcott is now reviving the Charleston at the Pinched Slipper. Clifford Mader is still trying to make his speed in Typing Il. Atwood Martin is running a pawn shop on Saginaw Street. Gordon Ramsey is a tester for the Sims Mattress Company. Alice Magidson does aesthetic dancing at the Armory. Joseph Auer swam from Munger to Bay City in thirty days. Alvina Dresden teaches chiefly unraveling in a knitting school. Pauline Van Haaren is her father's chief truck driver. Don Beauvais, Myrle King,'Raymond Borucki, and Virgil Whyte are seeing the world through a port hole on the good ship Headin' For Trouble. Dorothy Bigford is publisher of the magazine Jokes For Old and Young. Peggy Smart is a housewife trying to make hash of yesterdayls leftovers. Dorothy Streeter and Aileen Stringer are lifeguards at Paraleon. Dave Greshaw is the new manager of Dempster's Smoke House. Katharine Keyes is washing dishes down at the Greasy Spoon. Beatrice Packard, Margery Sherman, Ann Arhutick, and Ann Sullivan are lick- ing the labels to put on the tin cans at Beutel's Canning Factory. Irving Anthony is the new M.G.M. Tarzan with Sarafae Lazarus as his mate. Earl Loessel is now playing the harp in the 'fHotsy Totsy Tea Room. Eldon Kohn, a retired milkman, has opened a home for contented cows. Frank Handy is in great demand by physical culture magazines. Signed RUTH ANDERSON NIARIE BRANCHEAU HERMAN BAUTEL HFLENE GEBESSLER HowARn NELSON DONALD PATRICK GFRTRUDE LENTZ ROBERT PITTSLEY DOROTHY GUSTIN VICE-PRESIDENT PRESIDENT CHESTER FENTON HWS az jolly good fella my pu SECRETARY TR1i.flSl7R1iR 4 5 'Wu MERLE BISSLAND R.-'XLPH CAREY LENA BALLOR M A Hz' who has virtue, wisdom, Smnf are sweet, some arf' Hf' Wh dw fffmf' muruge, and dependability fair, 11141 few with Lf,-na ffm TWU dv l 'H has XIICITXKU compare 1 I u 7 w june Llass oi I9-uh SPONSOR SPONSOR MILDRED B. FORBES -244 MORRIS GREENSTEIN Iune Class History 1956 I T was in September, 1933, that the tide came in bringing with it a shipload of girls and boys from all parts of the city. The ship was anchored on the campus of Central 'High School and thus began the long strenuous journey on land. It was then that the class was organized with Miss Mildred Forbes and Mr. Morris Green- stein as sponsors. The enthusiastic officers on this first lap of the journey were Charles Peterson, President, Claude Hughes, Vice-President, Louise Schultz, Secre- tary, Otto Schipper, Treasurer, and Charles Tennant, Sergeant-at-arms. During this year, a class party was planned, but it was cancelled at the eleventh hour as the floor of the gymnasium had been freshly varnished. In our junior year we started on the second lap of our journey. In October the class elections were held and the following officers were elected: Harry Mulhol- land, President, Rita Buczek, Vice-President, Louise Schultz, Secretary, Herbert Nuechterlein, Treasurer, and Claude Hughes, Sergeant-at-arms. Our first social function was a party for class members only. Dancing and games were enjoyed by all who attended. With the coming of spring, plans were made for our J-Hop, the greatest social event of the year. Betty Hawkins, with her committees of enthusiastic workers, made it a successful event. In September, 1935, we began the third lap of our journey. The change made in the high school administration resulted in the loss of Mr. Charles F. Hamilton, our kind friend and adviser. Our new principal, Mr. J. Harry Adams, was greeted with enthusiasm by the student body. The officers chosen for this eventful year were Chester Fenton, President, Ralph Carey, Vice-President, Lena Ballor, Secretary, Merle Bissland, Treasurer, and Ernest Zielinski, Sergeant-at-arms. Hubert Laleman, Julius Friedman, and Don Beauvais were our representatives in the Student Senate. Our representatives in the athletic field were Harry Mulholland and Ernest Zielinski, the brawny young men on the football field, Hank Baranek and Jerry Maclntyre, basketball, Tom Casto and Otto Schipper, tennis team. Tom Defoe, George Tunison, and Kenneth Dunkel were members of the debating team. At the time this goes to press, plans for the Senior activities are nearing com- pletion. The fifth day of June is looked forward to with great anticipation. The Fun Assembly will be held in the morning at the regular time, and in the evening the most important of all social events, the Senior Prom, will take place which is expected to be a great dance. Likewise plans for the Senior luncheon, Swing-out Assembly, Baccalaureate Service, and Commencement Exercises are well under way. The cast is working hard on the Senior play, The 13th Chair, and great results are expected. After Commencement we will take our diplomas, board our ship, hoist anchor, and sail on into the future. GRACE SAUVAGE LENA BALLOR LILLIAN PAKE ALIDA BRAUN -25- mow ffzpwb' HENRY BARANEK 5. Football and basketball, he's an expert at both N MARY JAN1-:,qs'T1-3 Awiix Oh, for V ' . 1 . Vffyv Ky U ' MARY E, BAFMGARTEN tl So silent arm' so sweet uv -I LEONA D.BELLNAP EXT True to her word, her work. her ,f1'iend.v x x ELEANORE AGDANOWSKI Tlrrornplished? She says not but who can tell? DOROTHY W, ARNOLD To know her is to like her MAE BADOUR So quiet and sweet .gwff r I MARIE T. BALA She is herself MQW., MURIEL M. BARTLETT Her beauty was amazing BERNARD C. EAUM I can be convincerl, hut it's fl hard job DON ,IQ BEAUVAIS A man about school ROBERT W. BENNETT The 'world knows little of its great men -254 1 , --v , X13 'Avi GERA LDIN E ANDRZEJ EWSKI She does a number of thu 9 and rloex them well I LUCILE K. ARNOLD Her heart is as true as steel v I 4 LEO L. BAILEY He leatlx a life of quiet and worth MARJ ORY H. BAMFORDfNY Hllflusic and dance have rl:arm.v to soothe ,M Ltd.. M 'sf FOREST J. BOWDEN Why work when one can play? I M , vga!!! rrtj t SARAH E. BOYD' Always jolly and always there ALIDA E. BRAUN I really see no cause for hurry: I'l1 fake my time and never worry K A XXy4ik!f1'f'Qj wwe J- f r RITA M. BUCZEK Youthful, curly-haired and impressive 1 Small she was and shy o LUCRETIA M. BIALXFYW What more can be said of her ardor and 'repf Than she's 'ver- .wztile and sparkling with pep? ALLEN E. BOGART Patient in toil ?. 1 iff 1 fl 1 ' X 1 W X ARLENE C. BORCHARDT Be merry if you are wise ALLAN BOWSER Knowledge, like him, is 'val14aI1le PHYLLIS BRADLEY Surcess is eventually her male Anzl we are hoping she wo11'l he late - we EVELYN M. BRAUN A'Misehief danees in her eyes s . .si-I lr EDWARD BURKEL Quiet as a mouse, one fine fellow xx I -27... ARLENE BERGMAINNXXX -- . f s X 71 X 17, J DELINA M. BESAW Why work when play is more fun? X u- 2- . .. nxg, EUNICE C. BLUHM N My favorite temple is a humble heart Y r V EDMUNIJ BOKS Still 'waters run deep MARGARET J. BOUCHER Pretty eyes and long blonde hair, Full of 'vim this maiden fair my I, fr ki' V Ass In :': qgmhigl t f:-A - V w ii Y: 4.. Q 5,,,,A.,EE ':1:'-ElE: 3 i BERTHA E. COOK She has red hair LEO CZAJKA '21 quiet fellow with a quiet wayl' I, .,Lv -A by r ' MARTHA DAESCHLEIN An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrowv' , lfvv' M MQ ft X - s VN' Q. 'f s , MARY K, DECOE She stood for simplifity and unajected air r GARNET CAMPBELL She and gloom are no relationl' THOMAS A. CARNEY The world is as you take it ERNEST H. CEDERBERG HI am rising to iz man's work MARILYN CHARTERS AXA' Mineing step, .sophisticated air, : f Slim as a model from Vanity Fair V J - - f ,f-V7 ,.- L X ixx P ROBERT S. CRAVES W From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, he is all mirthl' CLARENCE A. DAENZER t'Sense and nonsense are the makings of a good fellow MARY G, DANIELS Convince a girl against her will and she still holds the same opinion GEORGE R, DE COURCY Sleep it is a gentle thing Beloved from pole to pole -23- ,Xx X IXXXX . ,, MARGARET A. CARMICHAEL She is a quiet girl-- at times ff, , es. f THOMAS Ei CASTO He lives to build, not boast by LORETTA J. CHARLESBOIS t'Palienre and gentleness is poweru f'- JOHN E. COLE Young fellows will Ive young fellows nf Z Q is itist t.r-t- it t if st. A, t 4 THOMAS J, IJEFOE fl man of l'Illf1H'! , DOROTHY -I, IJONNELLYA 'Il prrfrct woman, nnhly plamzm' 6 A In rnmfort and flllilmdliliyy MARY JANE IJUCHANE Yami: ix 1',Yf7f'fiWlf'llflllU KENNETH L. IJUNKEL Tn him words arf' .vzv1'z'tr'l' ihan silrnrrn HOWARD A, EIJSALL ' ' EMMUNS V- ENGLEH9-RU'l' Will: mirlh um! Illllllfllfff ln' Wi-W' Pf'0Plf' MU? 10,1011 fhf'.V mukrx hix pr1'.w'm'1' kIIIVLL'lIH fHl'Uf' Nf'mf'Ull'1H lv -NWN fufnzi if!-if BETTY DEWEY W1 The ray of happimnvs, likf' those nf Iiglzl are mlorlexs whm 1lll1lfUk!'H ELAINE Y. DOUBLE5 Tu ln' 'womunly ix th? lqrmltrst fharm of woman If n k.. MARGARET E. DUSO And whilr you nmy, play mm: xi IJUTCHER A ' Mml1'sIy be'rnme'x ll young lady YIRGINIA I. FE 'V FRANCES L. FEHREQ ACH '21 tiny gid ix'littlf' 'Qinnyf hu! F7'tllll'f'X ix zz ' y She' Ilzrn, xisr' rlnfrfl ulguzyx fflllflfu 1llIlXll.V and la! 'z 'wry FIIIXXU J 9 I 5' Y' 'A 4. -A ', 0--ups., ik - x MAX E. FEIRVILEE ALMA FERGUSON X 'fl rLi.viingui.vhf'd ulhlrle' am! a HN 'wayx fm' ways of 5' K right gunz! f1'11nw ple'r1.w1r1lmzv.v in sl R ' wp. any .1 .P I ' A 1 Ui . 1 1 Y GEORGE P. FINIJLAY fl .Q!'7lfll'771ll7l in vzwry way LAIJONNA, P. FINN IIN rharm ix piqmmln Nm Ar r Q g,- Xx X j Q29- :,. h M EP wir 'Q ' fb MARCELLA M. FISHER It's nice to be quiet, but Fm nice and quiet RITA R. FORGASH ' Her friendly smile and charm- iVl,lf.,ii'Ilj'S greet us every day HARRIET B, FROST fi girl worth knowyigu K.. VIRGINIA M. GARWICK A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market to . Q I' T R gilbfnv-.QAT DOROTHY F. GASTA I wax faxliioned for action' ALMA...-L HELENE M. GIBOWSKI Be good, sweet maid, and who will be clever fl-t...fV.R 'ii f Lite,-1, MARIAN E. GINGRICH Wise to resolve and patient to perform l ROBERT P. GLOCKSINE41-'75 N X My mind to me is a kingdomf' W-wi RAYMOND E. GESSLER Worth makes the man EDWINA E. GIELDA Short and sweet ,.., A M ws' wk DOROTHY K. GLAZA Her modesty's a candle t her merit ISABEL M. GRANGER Small, but oh my! YN A X -430- FARNHAM FLOWER Wilways pleasant, kind and smiling V JULIUS FRIEDMAN The surest way not to fail is to determine to S1lCCE?CdH GER.-XLDINE R. GANDIER 1 If smiles win a way, 'XXX why mine ix made AUGUST Y. GASTA Silenfe to him ix ax talk is to woman L: lul Ef. be ulll , :1:-:, ....E '- I ZONA GRICGG 'HI plr'a.vant girl Nl.XROARIi'I' IJ. GRINIJLICR WP likf' llf'I'n Smiles and xmilezv and K 5 SICLMA M. Gl7l'I'l I'I,ER f'AROl,lNl'l ,-X. Gl l'H:XlfS SIM r'.rfr'llr'fl in all1l4'lif.x I,l'C'll,l,IC A, HALL 7'lz1'-v laik lrav! wha haw' max! In my l'l.ARl'INl'Ii C. HARTZ I'rw11' In mixrvlzirj alvlr In fwrfarm it 1 ar VIARY I' HMXWKINS 3 Ulfrhinrl Ihr' anaxk af hvuuly Xl lirs a 'wfallh af illll'llf l'l wary xmilf- mfanx yan ' HAROLD R. GUNTERMANN '4Slow and .vlracly :vim Ihr rarf ' J 1 N xv MARGUERITE HAMLIN v '4Small of staturr, .vu'r'f'l1'xt smilr, Bright and fllr l'l'VV all Ihr 1c'hil1 ' IJELORAS HARTLEY Fling away xarrniv, fling away rar1 ' DONALD li. HARTZ Your word ix ax gfmd ax a bank, xi1 ' WILFREIJ HEATH Every mind has itx own method ..31.... WILHICLMINA GREGORY ,v?l?:.'.v4 alica-v.v Aan hand f' f 1 x, fTTxT1HL f 7 , 1 ,L DOROTHY R, OROOMES A'Bf'!lllfj' prawwlwllz tlzimvu .YUUIIIW than gulf! M.-XRIAN S, GUll,l.EMli'I I'E Frie'na'ly, jolly, pf-ppy gal: She' wrvi-x' llIllkf'X a jirxl rule' pal ELEANORl'I GWIZIJALA Shf' lmx manrv frif'mlx f. NY kg '. EN 5 me 'Q' 'P QX ..,:, ....,,, S sl A gll , K Ln X x ,N , ANGELINE G. HEINZ in Q In l1f'1'0l1ka1't is the U law of kiVllI,11f'X,Y RETA W. HELMER Q , To be honest, 01142 ,Q uzzzxt Im goof! ' I am-511 'km I MARJORIE HENRY I A sinzple' rhilrlw fo, Q I s V 'if mix, A l5E'I'TY R. HOGAN Usffllllg in will and t'l!I'l1f'Xf i11 r'11df'111'r11 ' .fx A DARLEEN E. HOLEFHECK ' 2, HW di1'11f11f'.v will hw' ic11j ' MILDRED K. HOUGHTALING k'1VflI7ll'f' 11111rIf' hw' what xhf' is and 11f'2'r1' 11111119 llllllfllffu MARIE L. HUDSON '1BoI11nf'.vx, llllllfil- I1oId1zrxx, and own' lmld11fux', KENNETH D. HILL fl nice boy HARRY B. HOGANN In, misrhiff he ever took the If-ad, yr! alzvazys willing to do o good deed VIRGINIA HOLLAND Giw me 11f'iIl1f'1' po1'e'1'ty 11o1' 1'icl1vs', ROIJGER HUCKINS X My thoughtx arc my c011zpa11iz11z5 CLAUDE B. HUGHES Laugh and the worlzl laughs with you -.32- 1 N ERWIN j. HELLMIITH I'1'ry r111if't DOROTHY A. HELMREICH I'11tie'm'r' is ll 7ll'Cf'SStlTj' ilIAQl'!'II'if'l1l of 7114lllkiHlfU BETTY HALE Il'1n'1'1' is my Rormwff LHOLQL YIROIL A. HILL Hr has good IJolirif'U' I iw K may I A w if ' Sw I A Y ' W gn! ,, ig? li-Q- 'b. 1 933 . .4 .. 4 Ra, 4 1, ' W A JOHN XV, HUTCHENREl'THI'fR Ile hux tha' .v1rf'r1gll1 with which fn Nod :- 1'A1'1.1Nr: Jmrzwsxl OuiPt, 11111 nh .w l11l'f'U DWIGHT Ii. JOHNSTON lIr .v nu! for ll grmrl 1imr ,f 'f - ' 1 RALPH A. KASPRZAK Hr lzux all Ilzf' m'zz'x . xv P A 'L 1 I . , A ,.., I, fig- K kr ,N . , X x K .IOHX KIiS'I'l'IR USIYHIIVLQ 111111 .xi1rnL . P , AY H.-XRHAR.-X Ii. KIRK Smilr mul lllr' lmwxxx .snzilr will: vnu 1 f - ., - . ' YIYI.-XX M. KLEIN Of mlmrwrx 'Ql'l11ll', nf 1lj71'r'1im1.x' milf! Nl.-XSUN ll. KOFFM.-XX living uimlr11'ffml1'11, ln' lmv unlrzm lm DOROTHY M, KINIJICRMANN Son1f'11zi11g'.v rlltuayx doing . 1011011 .vIu x llftllllllln Q w1l.1sL'R G. JAc'Ql'Es SIrai,ql1t as tln' trlzixfzrring fJ1Hl',. DOROTHY M. JOHNSON Sim lmrlx 1I'lt'HI 1111 C'l.ARENCE A. .IOXAS Si1r'nr1' ix 1c'i.sf1'mn iclzfu xfwuking ix fully M.-X'I'HII.IJ.-X KICSEM X IR SIN rllwfzyx jini.vlu'x 1011411 .vlzr .vl11r1v V 'PVS :..- ,. 11. ,.,v i ....., 5 ,, 1':x'1f:l,YNr: Klfxss 1 LM ,ivy and duly rluxh, 3 P lr! duty .YWll'l.Y,lU s . 1 ICLE. G. KNN' ' 1 l'm Wally not ax .wr ous .5 us I xrvnz to 1u ' .. 1 ,5 :-- 5 YIRGINI.-X G, KUPICC SIN tcwuzix if, .vlzr lqvlx it WM 4 f 1 f1 -af 3, , ,Z A we I ff? ::'::':' ' A : :'.5 vi ii A iii iif :EEIE H b ..,.,-: 5 .:.. 5 Q JLLIA A. LOESSEL 'She hax one thing we wish 5he'1l xell. Ah, girls, for that l71tlHTFlU .N 'N EARL LOHRKE He hail a pleasant word for everyone CAROL C. LUNDEN I ehatler, Chatter as I gov 'X RAYIVIUNIJ T. LUPTOVVSKI My ,favoriie temple i.: fa humble heart ANGELINE KOWALCZYIQTN ' Noi mml: folk r 1 iid! .X 'J t .VV , x, A'N'r X MYRON F. KULA 'illwoys iizisxefl, though ,velfl o IH l1ea1'1l HUHERT VV. LALEMAN Eager Io serve BRUCE E, LAUER Sile11ee ix golden f +x,,,,N- :Ax CHARLES LOHRKE He likes everybody and everylmrly likes him 1., GUSTAVE E. LOHRKE xl day for toil, one hom' for Sport DIARY JANE LUNGER Hflh mel How weak ll hear! of woman JACK LAFEAR 'Kimi they ,bruised him NX J LQ4-- HERNAIJINIC E. KRABBE 'flier airs, her mannf'r.v, mil all who ,saw afln1ire1l'T If X LEO LAFRAMHUISE j A bright young lazl and full of wil DONALD A. LARSEN fl man of high abililie,U' Q, ii V rf 4.1-A-VQ4, WX . . QGELIXE M. LIQWICKI 'Z-l timfd maid, yet brainx ll'l1o,w' wit makes ux forget ll day ix rain W' D he A I'l!9!V1Ki sf 3. . I 2 IIICLICN IJ. IVI:-lJI'lRMO'I'I liur1l1'.v rmlflmt lhiulq, a Irnrmlu l1r'r'f1'rl4'rl GICR.-XI.D J. MCINTYRI My plra.v1m's hurl lhvir .murrr in .vpm'!x r 1 SVXK. 04 . ARTHITR I,. MCNICW liwrylm1ly'x frivnrl, nnhrulyfv PfII'VI1j y . JULIA A. MICRSIJORF Sing uwa v .wrraw ,' fling uzuuy FIUTH 5 fav xy MARION I. INIAC'FARI.ANI'1 I .m'f'r'l lasx was SIIFU I'OI,I.'y' M. MACKENZIE Happy and healthy, fhatfv the way In he vi ' BERNARD M. MAIIONEY Hr is a goodly wr! of frllntcf' ALICIC M. MARTIN li:'w1 flwuglz 'va11q14i.slzr'd, she rnulzl still 1Zl'4Q7N'H I JEAN MCGRATH .I quirt 'irl wi ximfirx an I. I MAXINIC j. MCKAY Srr'uirr ix no hl'l'ifl1.QI'H MARY A. IVIICNARD Oni for a gonnl lime X ll nyw ICRNIQST W. MEYER lf th1'rc's any fun, hP'll find if 135-. N . X WX MARION K. MACGRIEGOR I 'I:Il'1I.YlU'I' and affirm nmkf' ilu' lmurx xffnz xlmrl HIJVVARU MAGRYTA Hr is flu' mul of guna' nature . 4' 'I I5I'IT'I'Y H. MARTIN In Ulirflqlzt ix .whr and full nf fun, making two frirurlx In ntlzrrx' m-'L 'J Q HICLICN MAYNARD .-I rmlmlcr type' of youd, llrmirt Tc'nnmn 'N I ff, I I la .. ' II ' qaqq A I . g . J A ,,..,... :Ei-3 I Q. LALRINE A. NEAL 'AI suis--am! I loved JERALIJ j. NEWCOMBE Sucfess is his 9 ,J-g. Cyx..f'--,. 91. A 'L' HELEN B. NIMS She is a maid of artful graeej Gentle of farm and fair af face HERBERT NUECHTERLEIN He is a fellow of good 1'e5,hect ,S I 22:5 .,::, :i ::- - ,- Q ' f if A lu. i V iff '6 M B? BERNADINE MICKEY She has iactl' RAYMOND H. MILLER Saying ix one thing, doing tll10lllf'I',, EVERT MISEXER. JR, 'AGl'PGl men are not alwayx wisel' ix HARRY T. MLTLHOLLAND Pep and ability will carry him jar E ' AI YCE NEMOIJE Here 3 to the girl with the heart bubble of life 'U7flZ-I' iile the x it In 1 I U F and the smile that makes the -' it ,.,, .,,, .,.,.. , ,. 'QS' A, ,1 If Q we 0 X M 5 A ,, , 4 3 r Sf cg, Q5 VIRGINIA L. NEWMAN Constantly .striving to make her best better ff' J if HELEN NUECHTERLEIN With teeth so white and eyex so bright- ,f ELIZABETH J. OGDEINIEXX av I '31 smile will bear aw 1 a tlmzmaml ra1'cx 1 ix f . W3 gd In V .... ww HERNICE M, Muios AI And why .vlzaulml life I all lalmr Ive. I . 'I L PHYLLIS H, NIINGO Ozark in xmile and slam' tu anger JACKSON MOORE 44 n We all fall wrne time JOHN R. MURRAY N Silenfe keepx me happy anrl au! af trouble I ' .5 :Q:Qs:iE:I:,a2i,E, j:' ' .E:.5-'-'W Ice 'jj I E' A '::::E:E':' 6 'A ' .. '- Q JWGPW '11, Q mb 7 X Q, .. 1' 1 ,,1-l4,1,' IiS'l'Hl'lR l'Fl'NlJ'l' Hr mrrrrv if you arf' 'g'ix1 'n M IJQUNA j. PILON S!udivu.v am! fond nf hunks ix .vlu ' IC LSB l'I'I'l-I M. POU L'l'Nl'IY 'Lruig rnay .vurh ,LfU0lllll'X.Y li1'f ' C'l,l'IMl'INS O. l'l I'Zi lla has nu rm'my 'Q wi will LILLIAN G. PAKE 'il mairlvn nfwr lmlrl nf .vpirit .m .still and quir'1 ROY F. PAXZXER A quirt buy , X' X l'II,IZAHl'I'I'H P.-X'I'TERSON A'Ff'u' Ihiugx arf' inzpoxxilrlf' to diligmrf' and xkilI MARY E. PICARSALI. .-lll'x om' in hw' zilmw' her fan Slzf'fl makz' e',w'x ul Culibazzl' I.Ol'lS I'HII,0I'UI.0S The frimzrl of lzix ff'llows RUTH li. POPP US17t'l'1'lL ix xil'uw', silmzrr ix grrldwln LENORE PRETZER She mnvfx abou! wilh a quirt grarf, thix maid with mlm and .Yf1lllf01l.Y fare -1 ,I ,. REVA IQXEICHMAN' q On Ihr rmnl to lvariziulq, flzrrf 4Il'I' nmuy Pll'll.YlllIl 'lj'-'2L'llj'XH -37- HOWARD O. PANKNIN Either I will find a way ur make' nm ' CAROL I-I. PATENGE If lf'achf'r.x' arf' not .vatixfie'd, I ultvayx think at lewis! l'1'P tried RUTH H. PE.-XCl'I SIM 1le'.vf'r1'4'.v ilu' lim! in life ICKGENA M, l'H'l'l'lRSEN Si!f'nfr ICIIFII digr'.vIr'1l ix nothing but gona' .vrizxr ami rnlliusiaxm V. N.: , .11 - ..S:E5::: A ..: iz . -'saw ' fl 'J 1 ELMER T. RYAN Quietness hides ronspicuousnessn r f' 5 , 1 jbfnf..-v xx I V EARL SAUVAGE Actions speak louder . react J tha 'wor RAYMOND C. SAUVAGE He means what he says Y F ,N-.2 OTTO M. SCHIPPER 'J I might be better if I would, but it's awfully lonely being good EVELYN REID Her heart is ever at her service f l , 1' l by , EX MAR UERITE RIDGLEY Pretty hair and Jhini g y ' ff MARY E. ROSEBUSH Hlndustry is the keynote of success 'K ELEANOR ROTH A quiet rniss,' yet cheerful tool? ff THELMA J. SAMOLASKE At sports she does wellt' ,gs GRACE M. SAUVAGE A pleasant, friendly sort, Not 'very tall, not 'very short Wx .uma-Mk XNXOIS scH1 MELMAN She's not a 1? r she's not a pearlg she' ' noble, all- round girl E HOWA s MIDT ,fBy dili he s sl MARTHA M. RICHARDSON Martha is an industrious lass RAYMOND ROSE A capable and conscientious student JEAN M. ROSS Gentle in word and deed 1 MILDRED M. ROTH Ns Such joy ambition finds of ..,.. , 1:Ef':II .- is lblu ....,.. . , is ..,.. . Q! V Zig E ..,.,. . 31 t 5 N LOUISE I. SCHULTZ Ax quiet ax a mouse, but mr:-ly one fine girl .4 X X yi x V WILLIAM SCHWARTZ I There'x no tellinf where K he'll 'zoinll up M DOROTHY M. SEE 1 And her voice, it murmurs lowly, ax a silver thread may run RICHARD SEITNER The busy man of today will be the Imsinesx man of tomorrow I am not a common woman ROBERT 1. SCHMITT The world ix ax you take it . 1-1 J' As'- CARL SCHROEDER, JR. A good sport . 4 Q A EYELYN I.. SCHROEDER I JOHN N. SCHULTZ Why bother 'with trivial things RAYMOND F. SCHWARTZ He is a ine lad we I RUTH SCHWERIN While I live, let me live I I N , V I 171-6 YIOLET M. SHELBY N T Show me the man I rarlnotyegiven li? 4'2 ' ESTHER MARIE SHAW IN Let as enjoy pleasure while we mn Q NLAAAJ -39- tr .,,-4. L XXX X .x . THELMA J. SCHRAMM Laugh and the world laughs with you Ld, ERROL A. SCHROEDER up I ef hirlrljvlsg he won't bite' if X T, K if LILLIAN L. SCHROEDER To be merry is wise X LUIS M. SCHULTZ More gently than a breeze, she paxxex by: a maid both romely, rrtirent and xhyf' F 5 JI J D ,, ,I .921 1 X Q A gibiiff Q 5 1 A .... ' Q - 3- 4 .:' is ' If ,I x R -1 ., ,Si vw 1 .I , ,. . -,aj ,sq -Q 'AH'l1aI he knew, he knew well LEROY XV. STANTON IXV - K -2 RAYINIOND E. STASIK He dared do what others dared not RUTH STEHLE I rlan't believe she hax an enemy KENNETH wi STIEGEMEYER Working is all right, but I'd rather play MILTON L. SICARD Still waters run deep BIQATRICE M. SMITH' I ' Per mlily plus l EKG ENE A. SMITH I'ariety ix the xpice of lifel, l lb' HENRY R. SOMMERFELD 'lN0t many know him, but 1 K fhoxe who da, like him J X NORMA STANTON F1'iendxhip is the wine of lifel' MARJORY J. STAUDACHER Nothing is impossible to a willing hearlv - 1' ,,. I WESLEY H. STEIN f'Merrily we roll along LYLE B. STOKES UA charming fellow, sincere at heart, who alwayx tries to do his part .-401 FLORENCE L. SIEJA She has determination lf'ff'1-.ini . l M.. I' fl R. BILL SMITH 'W X Hlndijlerent to praixe and blame alike EDWIN SOBCZAK Leave it ta him 10 do the right thing I ALEX STACHOWIAK Six fool a man, ta say nnlhing of his feet I4 I L 'Jw H vz l ' Q fn L. 9 1 fl Zi .,,, , 'V c'u,xR1.r:s cz 'r1eNxAxT I um wry fond of frnlilix' 4'omfJ1my I RAYMOND TIMM .'lIrr1 of jaw 'words ure' tho hes! DORK 3151 Y 'PROJ ANOWICZ .M'1'rr 1'1'nlurf', never wuz X 4 Q96 Q GEORGE M. TUNISON 7'rm' worllz ix in lrriny, not- xf'f'1nin,q EYELYNE E. STOSIK A bundle of joy N Rv XX ADOLF C. STREICH .l1le'r1ti'L'f' to his own affairs and frm' from otherfv haunts and !'lll'e .YU EUGENE STARKE You rzwrr know what hr ll do mart JV gugvfgikipcpfmf DONALD H. TAUBERZI' N Il'x no fun to do what yozfrf' allzmwzl fo J. PAUL THORNE Somf'timPs hz' courts wisdom, rnorf' often another , TED Y. TORZYNSKI A firm beliffwr in thf' po'zi'Pr of .vfim1fe ' 4 . JACK STRACHAN WX A man not afraid to say his my X xl M11.DREn 1. SWITZER A' This lady xo prolly and small xurely has no sorrow at all n X , J 'vl KATHRYN M. T.-YBER Fai!lzfulm'x.v and .virzrerily are lhe best prim'fpIe'.v MARY JANE TAYLOR Thr load bf'romf'x light that is rlu'e'rfl4Ily homo I. I f HELEN W. TROMBLEY Sho hax a way with e'ueryonr Q Y ALYINA YAN AUKEN U Sho alivayx fomrx out on iubnyf' . is L. N . I x , , . I ' X J M Y 'XSX a , of. , Q .. . ' ' ' . l.,, it 'I 'A XXx.xx --41- X -W ' si ,WX ISABELLA C, WHYTE Solid, straightforward and loving the right , 4, f 'Ci , I x. SHIRLEY K. WILLISTON Sincere, plain-hearted, I rx PHILIP K, VAYRE XI There is many a care in one short mile, but he gives them ' away with his lasting smile ffffff f An ftfflf If K4 Iffte fffif MARIAN E. VLIET Let each one do his best KENNETH A. WAEHNER Thereis mischief in this man! II QC., , I wma ' He meets in a quiet way the duties of each day CLARENCE A. WHITE GERALDINE D. WILLIAMS Aim only at that which is within reach f7w - ABNER J. WILLYARD Seldom heard but always seen x hospitable and kind ' A ,'-,fe ,, A.,-1 ,fl -Juliet ,u-df X ..,fN.x1-X, T. ERIC WILSON OJ' CARL W. WISE If there are trumpets in He is a wise fellow heaven, lze'll blow one -' WIKI ANSEL A W, WISNIEWSKI X' VIRGINIA M. ISNIEWSKL Life is just a . bowl of cherries f PW x Youth comes but once in a lifetime .KX Ki' fx a ..42... FRANCIS VILLENEUVE t'An honest countenance is the best password 1 1 MILD VOGEL A' ed mouth es no flies LORRAINE G. WARREN Pianos and typewriters and all that has keys MARY E. WHITFORD I A smile oils li,fe's bearings' .s 1' a t I 'fr W ,E X I5 J M , ,... 3 .,. 2 at V ., h .b..,b ,f l A .,, r lx' 1 ., tg A rl ,E ' 41 FI.ORENCl'I A, YOUNGS To draw truly well Ihnwx u maxter hand l II X ,fx . N X ,. Q . X I ,I FRIEDA C. WITZKIf BIQNEDICT WOJCIECHOWSRI True blue clear through I1w'd rather work than plav FLORENCE I.. WUBBENA I,UEI.I.A M. WUEPPE Bright, rlever, and ene us Quiet hu eflicienltj Inn, .vl1e'.v a real girl thrf ml lu through Ulf ESTHER E. V-'YLIE I one t lahna beam 1, Ovirzg 'ure ' I JEANNETTE YONKA To laugh and smile makes life worth while ERNEST P. ZIELINSKAI So came the captain with a mighty heart .TI HOWARD 0. YAKEL Great modesty often hide.x greal merit f 1 RUTH M. YOUNG .xuzmy nature H111 of pluck 0 f X Z -. , , X PHOTULESS SENIUHS Iunv ROBERT R. BARKER GERAI.n C. BISSONNETTE RUSSELL A. BROWN JOIIN COWAN AI.OvsIUs GIELDA MEAO W. HEMENWAY ALPIIONSE l,INIcOwsKI NORA LYNN HELEN MAIJXILAN MAUEIUE J. POPE FLUYD E. REI.I.Is IIERMAN F. ROBERTSON STANLEY J. Rvs MARION H. WIIITTAKER MrKRll'I ZOMI-ZR ,gtwwf -43.. ltlllllilry IRYING B. ANTIIONIN xN. RAYMOND J. BORITKI ANTHONY J. FOEOASII ' EDITH HARTI.EYY-Q O -I ...l BETTY J. KIRl'l'+INER MARTX' Ll-IGATZCNNN. . GEORGE H. LONO r VIOLA M. P1III.I.IPs'w'wN , LUCY M. SEE TOM SHAWL MARTIN WEIEANO raktgilfwkw RICHARD WOOOMAN Iune Class Prophecy HESTER FENTON, one of our most prominent citizens, has recently returned from a five-year journey around the world. Mr. Fenton began his trip from New York in 1951 and traveled continuously gathering information for various institu- tions in the United States. With this information he brought back news concerning many of his former classmates with whom he graduated in 1936. Knowing that others would be interested in hearing about their friends, Mr. Fenton made out this list as he came into contact with his acquaintances here, there, and everywhere: Darleen Holecheck and Alida Braun appeared as extras in a mob scene in Holly- wood. Bernard Mahoney, Arthur McNew, and Bruce Lauer are climbing ant hills in the Belgium Congo. Edwina Gielda is the inventor of a non-tip kiddy-car. Betty Hawkins, known as the second Edna Wallace Hopper, writes a column on how to look twenty years younger. a August Gasta cannot decide whether he sleeps with his beard under the covers or on top. Arlene Borchardt has settled down on the 'fHappy Hen chicken farm. Myron Kula has just finished the six-day bicycle race in five. Eleanore Agdanowski gives soap box lectures in Ethiopia, on Why Girls Prefer Blondesf' Ray Gessler and Emmons Englehardt are milking coconuts for the' South End Dairv. Dot Groomes is head model in a style shop. Her assistants are Dorothy Arnold. Marion MacGregor, and Arlene Youngs. Dorothy Glaza is selling peroxide to the blondes in Africa. Ed. Boks, Leo Czajka, Allen Bowser, and Forest Bowden are making a sensa- tion on Broadway. Loretta Charlesbois, and Isabel Granger have completed a book on f'How to Grow Tall. Mary Jane Bateson is the owner of the 'fRun 'Em Down Taxi Co.,'l with Bernice Mikos as business manager. Bob 'Tootloosel' Craves is replacing the footlights in the Kawkawlin Opera House. Mason Koffman tYou tell themj is doing the town in his 'KV Essexvillef' Marie Martin and Mary Menard are chief telephone operators in Buffalo. Julius Friedman is trying to convert used oil into Crisco. Betty Baumgarten and Elaine Doubles are doing research work in Egypt. Wilfred Heath and Ralph Kasprzak are decorating show windows in Standish. Geraldine Daniels and Gerry Gandier are teaching typing and shorthand to the Chinese. Phyllis Bradley and LaDonna Finn are the main attraction at a downtown theatre in Spokane. Russell Brown and Mead Hemenway are sparring partners for Joe Louis. Dorothy Gasta holds the title of champion cow milker of Denver. Esther Pfundt and Eugena Petersen drive a car through the Blue Ridge moun- tains teaching the cherubs the art of crooning. Dorothy Kinderman is now president of the Blondette Hair Process Corp. in Vienna. Alma Ferguson is her demonstrator. Virginia Holland and Mary Jane Duchaine recently returned from Paris in search of material for the True Story Magazine. Bob Bennett and Ernie Cederberg have set about to Pasteurize the Milky Way. Helen Madigan, Helen McDermott, Martha Richardson, and Evelyn Reid are mistresses of a small tea room in Sweden. Don Beauvais, the Maestro, and Clarence Daenzer, his stooge, are entertaining at the Spinning Wheel. Bernadine Mickey and Virginia Kopec have invented a moth proof and tear proof bathing suit. Alley Gielda and Gustave Lorhke have established a chain of Wimpy Hamburg shops. Mae Badour is a successful art instructor in the kindergarten classes of the Detroit grade schools. john Kester and Virgil Hill are gold plating fish for the aquarium. Martha Daeschlein, Marie Zomer, and Mary DeCoe sell angora kittens in a well known chain store. Jack Cole is now the bell for Major Bowes. A professional girls basketball team has the following Centralites on it: Marie Bala, Delina Besaw, Selma Guettler, Ruth Schrewin, Thelma Samolaske, and Jeanne McGrath. Claude Hughes and Lena Ballor have made a success of their lunchroom in Linwood. Mildred Switzer, Marjory Bamford, Marilyn Charters, and Ruth Peach are authorities on the poetry of motion. Wilhelmina Gregory is the only woman coroner in the U. S. Peggy Bialy and Helen Nims are book binders in the Inky City Library. Marion Guillemette and Leona t'Kate Smith Bellnap have at last made good as singers. Rita Buczek and Garnet Campbell are national representatives of the Campfire Girls. julia Loessal is president of the Stenographers League. Tom Casto is now touring the county knocking the center out of tennis balls. Helene Gibowski and Eleanore Gwizdala are engaged in the important task of knitting for the U. S. Army. Eunice Bluhm and Virginia Feddick are at present in Australia teaching the kangaroos how to dance the rhumba. Mary Jane Lunger has succeeded Eddie Cantor as champion eye-roller. Merle Bissland and George Findlay are managing the Leaky Work Plumbing Co. Frieda Witzke miscalculated the distance of the Gulf of Mexico and drowned trying to swim it. Clarence White and John Schultz are co-authors of a new Civics book. Eugene Starke is a juggler in Washington balancing the Government Budgets. Louis Philopulos has become famous for growing peas that won't roll off your knife. Otto Schipper is now master of ceremonies at the Hang Chow Club where Zona Gregg is his chief entertainer. john Cowan, Errol Schroeder, and Erwin Helmuth have joined the Horse Marines. Roy Panzer, Floyd Rellis, Earl Sauvage, and Raymond Sauvage are joint owners of a Rooster farm. Ruth Stehle and Norma Stanton are head giraffe feeders at Belle Isle. Dot Trojanowicz, Eleanor Roth, and Lois Schimmelman are members of the Woman's National Hockey Team. Lyle Stokes is 'tspeed king at the Indianapolis race track. Raymond Rose, Elmer Ryan, and Stanley Rys are slicing salt blocks in Utah. George Tarzan Tunison is playing opposite Mae West in 'tKitchenette. Robert Schmitt is working back stage at the Fox Theater in Detroit. Ernie Meyers and Hube Laleman are gigolos at the Armory. Eileen Cook and Lucille Arnold are manicurists at Hudsonls Beauty Salon. Gerry Anrzejewski is manager and owner of the Happy Children Home with Grace Sauvage as head nurse. Bernard Baum, Herman Robertson, and Farnham Flower are singing negro spirituals in Ethiopia. Delores Hartley runs a fortune telling establishment. Ralph Carey is editor-in-chief of the Bay City Democrat and Wilbur Jacques is his ace paper peddler. - Hank Baranek, Harry Hogan, and Kenneth Hill are now in Africa hunting big game with pop guns. Fran Fehrenbach is a life guard at the duck pond in Carroll Park, while Dorothy johnson is a guard in a winter resort on the Sahara. Rodger Huckins and Don Hartz have invented a fool proof zipper patient for stu- dent doctors. Allen Bogart and Max Felmlee are teaching young men the art of shaving. Violet Seeley has succeeded Dorothy Dix in writing advice to the lovelorn. Bill Smith spends his time supplying her with material, while Charles Tennant is her most enthusiastic reader. Dorothy See is a supervisor of a roller skating rink with Mary Whitford and Reta Helmer as instructors. Dick Seitner is sole owner of a banking house in London. Betty Hale and Carol Lunden are traveling with a debate team. Dwight Johnston and Bob Barker are the fastest piano movers in the country. Helen Neuchterlein is the original Smile Girln of her old home town. Bob Glocksine and John Huchenreuther are so wealthy, they are the most famous money lenders in Michigan. Earl Lohrke is a famous distinguisher of odors having received his training in chemistry class. Lucille Hall has recently patented her cure for chickenpox. Ed. Burkel and Gerald McIntyre are airplane instructors at Clements airport. Argetta Mersdorf is taking Eleanor Holmes' place in the swimming world. Harold Guntermann is a successful truck gardener. Charles Lohrke and Marge Staudacher have become Hollywood's most popular song writers. Sarah Boyd and Marian Vliet are very successful African missionaries. Tom Defoe is raising his first boat off the bottom of the river. Polly MacKenzie is a noted pearl diver in Hawaii. Barbara Kirk and Muriel Bartlett have made a fortune on their invention of a non-skid banana peel. Leo Bailey, Jr. and Ed. Magryta are now barbers for pet doggies. Mildred Houghtaling is first woman governor of Michigan. Mathilda Kesemeyer is speaker in the House of Representatives. Bernadine Crabbe and Helen Maynard are expert egg graders. Raymond Timm and Edwin Sobczak are engineers digging the short route to China with Ted Torzynski, Philip Vayre, Francis Villeneuve, and Eugene Smith as their crew. Luella Wuepper and Esther Shaw have started a matrimonial agency. Kenneth Steigemeyer is a missionary in Ethiopia. Esther Wylie and Virginia Newman tell bedtime stories over the radio nightly. Paul Thorne is an expert mathematician and is taking Miss Ewing's place. Howard Schmidt, Adolf Streich, and Milton Sicard are working in the labora- tories at Dow Chemical Co. Jeannette Yonka and Ruth Young are cross-country walkers. - Kate Taber is advertising for Palmolive soap while Betty Martin is featured with Camay. Margaret Duso and Evelyn Klass are demonstrators of Beechnut gum. Gerald Newcombe is trying out for an announcer on an amateur program. Maurice Pope and Tom Carney are mud guards on Coach Bachman's football team. Mary Taylor and Helen Trombley are still trying the non-roll fast roller skates. Jack Strachan, Alex Stachowiak, and Henry Sommerfield are hunting for gold in the Saginaw river. V Carl Wise and Abner Willyard have just perfected a new pea shooter. Helen Knight and Isabel Whyte are employed by the government to put paste on postage stamps. Reva Reichmann, noted Shakespearian actress, is now dead and forgotten, having fallen off a balcony in the balcony scene of Romeo and Juliet. Ruth Popp and Betty Poultney are selling used tfChevies in Siberia, Alyce Nemode and Lillian Schroeder are now among the idle rich. Their fortune was gathered selling rubber bathing caps to the Eskimos. Pauline Jezewski and Jean Ross are giving lectures on zoology at a zoo. Florence Wubbena is now president of Essexville. Harriet Whittaker and Dorothy Helmreich are giving memory lessons. . Harriet Frost is the editor of the f'Mud-puddle Gazettaf' Beatrice Smith, Mary --45- Rosebush, Evelyn Stosik, and Sis Pearsall supply the dirt while Thelma Schramm is the cartoonist on the staff. Ginny Garwick sells refrigerators to the inhabitants of Greenland. Ione Dutcher is head dishwasher at the Wenonah Hotel. Her assistants are Margaret Grindler, Marion Gingrich, and Marcella Fisher. Gerald Bissonette and Alphonse Linkowski are window washers at the Empire State Building in New York. Betty Hogan, Leonore Pretzer, and Marguerite Hamlin achieved fame designing dresses in Scotland. Ray Luptowski and Clarence jones raise cattle for Don Larsen's Packing Co. Carl Schroeder is still looking for the eyes on old potatoes. Angeline Heinz and Evelyn Braun are famous for their advice on How to Watch your Calories. Don Taubert and Eric Wilson are modeling men's apparel at Ford and Simon's. Mildred Vogel and Lillian Pake are Swill yodlers in the Alps. - Wesley Stein and Leo LaFramboise went to the Republican Jamborees on the Democratic ticket. Raymond Miller is editor of the Bay City Times with Ray Schwartz as reporter. Evert Misener is trying to prevent the pendulum's shadow of his grandfather's clock from wearing a hole in the back. Jackson Moore and Howard Panknin are trying to figure out why they can't get through a two-foot hole with a three-foot bicycle. Harry Mulholland and Kenneth Dunkel are still debating on the nourishing values of a doughnut hole and the frangrance of limburger cheese. John Murray, Kenneth Waehner, and Howard Yakel are making peanut butter for St. Laurent Brothers. Herbert Nuechterlein is now directing his own German Band. Phyllis Mingo, Gerry Williams, and Marguerite Ridgley are acting as police- women in Brooklyn, New York. Shirley Williston and Maxine McKay are demonstrating light weight feather dusters in Cuba. Sally Wisniewski and Ginny Wisniewski pick cherries for the cherry festival in Traverse City. Clemens Putz is an announcer for station WLW with Leroy Stanton as sound technician. Ernest Zielinski is teaching ballet dancing at Shawn's Dancing School. Carol Patenge and Florence Sieja pick up stray threads for a style firm. Clarence Hartz has a beauty shoppie of his own, giving new patented permanent waves. Howard Edsell is his model. Angeline Lewicki and Angeline Kowalczyk have flown to the North Pole looking for Santa Claus. Bunny Hudson and Nora Lynn are hostesses on the United Air Lines. Margaret Carmichael and Vivian Klein are taking the wrinkles out of pickles in a pickle factory. Betty Dewey occupies Snoony's place on Fred Waring's Radio Program. Elizabeth Ogden is founder of Mississippi's dog and cat hospital. Rita Forgash is the nurse in charge. Jane Boucher has taken Walter Winchell's place on the radio. Evelyn Schroeder has published her book The Eyes and How to Use Themfi Laurine Neal, Leona Pilon, and Marion McFarland are joint supervisors of a Chinese Hand Laundry. Mildred Roth, Dorothy Donnelly, and Lorraine Warren have taken the place of the models in Wendland's window. The Schultz twins teach correct speech in the -hills of Kentucky. Raymond Stasik and Benedict Wojciechowski are chief sausage stuffers at Farmer Peet's. DOROTHY GLAZA MARIAN GUILLEMETTE EVERT MISENER ELEANORE AcDANowsKr Romsnr GLocKsrNE FRANCES FEHRENBACH -47... lllll,llEllT GAFFN EY l!l2ll-H135 February Twenty-Fourth - Nm emhvr Seventh N MEMUIH Anil may there he nn sadness nl' farewell, When l embark! ALENE llLANllHAllll lzlllll-IQ36 April Tvvunty-Fnurtll-May Tenth W f . VIC'Ii-l'RIiSlIJli.'VT SIiC'RliT.-IRI PRESIIIIKVI' H ETTY THOM AS assign CM-W ' TRli.l.Sl'RliR SYBII, WICRHICIDW CORAL HUFFMAN MARTIN TAYLOR I2-I5 Class - wm-sux .-Nm --9 Q: wxwmmmmgmmmmmrwwumnum-nm ,. A. ' VICE-PRESIDENT MUN.-X BROWN ING tw- .M ..,., PRESIDENT . , , , . I ' ,L I. fu f MINA WEFRICR SECRETAIRY TREASURER CHARLES PATRICK C'.vXTHERlNIi NATSIS Il-A Glass VI 'H l'RIiSlIJIi.N'7' f'.-KRUIJNIC CLIFT l It If l'lfIi.S'lI?Ii,'N'7' SI'ft'RIi7'.lRl' QUARIYI' Al,l,liN MARY Ill'l,0XC1 X ...-.,' II-I5 Class 7'RIi,-lSl'R1iR 'xl,x-'Rl-in HOU!! 1 f wwf . ff 41 'wA,uw1un.x WN fl 1 nn-mxmvxmmx .. My 4 m. mmf Www-xw PRESIDENT CLARKE BERIJAN VICE-PRIi.Sll1li.VI' S1iCRET.-IRY TREASURER JOHN SHl'l-NRHR PHv1.1.1s I-lAM11.'r0N ,ll-:ANNE THOMPSON I ll - A U I a s s I 'I1'Ii-l'RliSllIliN7' I'RliSlDliNT ROBERT Klum: SECRETARY TRli.lSl'RER RALPH HOHART DONALD I'IT'l'SI.liY ,IEANNE MACK! PM 3 I X Ill-I5 Class If-F BEQUEATHS We, the graduating classes of January and June, 1936, being the latest and best classes to graduate from this, our second home for the past three years, do hereby make and ordain our last will and testament. To Mr. Adams, our principal, we give our utmost respect for helping us main- tain our school spirit and interest in all' school activities. We leave' him our enthusiasm for the song, The Music Goes Round and Round. To Miss Goddeyne and Mr. VanWezel, our January class sponsors, we will the sponsorship of a class in 1999. To Miss Forbes, one of our June class sponsors, we leave our sincere appreciation for all the patience she has shown in making our class the best that ever graduated from Central. . To Mr. Greenstein, our other June class sponsor, who devotes so much of his time for school projects, we leave four hours a day for himself. To Mr. Olsen and Mr. Hood, a year's supply of pepper to make Centralis teams- the valley champions. To Miss Royal and Miss Perrin we bequeath ten cents to start a fund for a new wringer for the girls' locker room. To Miss Zingg, director of the June class play, we bequeath the thirteenth chair. To Miss Kinnane we bequeath the position of head costume designer for the Ziegfeld Follies. To Mr. Evans we bequeath Major Bowes' position on the radio. To Miss Eicholtz we leave a set of crayons that will never Wear out so that she may, in her old age, draw pictures of her grandchildren. To Miss Harris we leave the choice of being the editor of any of Hearst's sensa- tional papers after reading the students' feature stories. To Miss O'Leary, dean of girls, we bequeath our charming personalities. To Mr. Omans we bequeath a pair of tap shoes and a pair of ballet slippers for the next musical comedy he produces. To Miss Beese, our grade principal, we bequeath our good health and punc- tuality. We know that she will appreciate this favor as it will greatly reduce the manual labor of writing excuses and detained slips. To our teachers we will the honor of boasting about us, their prize pupils. To the school we leave all our happy times. To the dusty blackboards and erasers we bequeath all other times. To the members of the Junior class we bequeath the honor of becoming Seniors, and all the privileges that go with that exalted position in life. We also give them the right to assume some of the nonchalant airs that beiit a Senior. To the Sophomores we bequeath the impossible task of trying to sponsor a J-Hop that may in some way compare with ours. To the squirming, unsettled, young Freshmen we bequeath our haughty, sophis- ticated ways. If any of our estate should still remain, we do ask that it be given to help build a home for students who have reached a state of nervous collapse from continuous study. Having willed away practically everything we have, we retain but one posses- sion, our memories. In insisting upon keeping our memories we feel that we are not selfish for we know that each succeeding class will have its own individual remem- brances. Of course we realize that no other memory edition will ever be as bright or interesting as that of the graduating class of 1936, but nevertheless we hope that future groups will have at least a part of the pleasures and joys that have distinguished our years spent in Central's halls. JANUARY CLASS JUNE CLASS GRACE WII.LIAMS DOROTHY DONNELLY FLORENCE THORSON EVELYN BRAUN JANE ROBERTSON WVILHELMINA GREGORY WVILLIAM GABBE, JR. LOUISE SCHULTZ STUIIENT IHIVEISN NIENT PRESIDENT IEBALII NEWIIUMISE Words of Appreciation of Student Government Ufficials lT is with regret that we bring to a conclusion the fifth year of student government in Central High School. We are deeply appreciative of the honor the student body bestowed upon us in electing us to lead them and of the trust they have placed in us throughout this past year. It has been a year filled with novel and interesting experi- ences which we have thoroughly enjoyed. In particular we appreciated our oppor- tunity to meet a great many people and to know and like them. This is an asset that will be invaluable to us for many years to come. We have been grateful for the obvious spirit of helpfulness and cooperation on the part of the entire student body. We thank the faculty and administration for their willingness to help in the solving of problems that were 'cover our heads. To Mr. Adams who, in this, his first year of sponsoring our student govern- ment, did much toward enlarging its powers and duties, we are very grateful. To Mr. Greenstein, who has spent many hours and has done much to further perfect our student government, we extend our sincere thanks, JERRY Nr:wcoMBr: HENRY BARANI-:IQ VICE-PHESIIIENT HENRY HAHANEI4 TOP ROW-Hubert Laleman, Tom Defoe, Donald Beauvais. MIDDLE ROW--Merle Bissland, George Findlay, Donald Hartz, Donald Larsen BOTTOM ROW- -Mr, Grcenstein, Frances Hutchenreuther, Harriet Frost, jerry Newcombt The Cabinet and Supreme Court HE Cabinet, consisting of five members chosen from the school at large, is ap- pointed by the President of the Student Union. The officers and duties are as follows: Secretary of Finance, Lorraine Warren, has charge of the group fund and supervises the weekly- collection of group dues: Secretary of lnterschool Relations, Herbert Laleman, has charge of establishing closer relations with students of other schools: Secretary of School Affairs, Tom Defoe, has charge of the school calendar: Secretary of the Girls' League, Frances Hutchenreuther, maintains contact between the Student Union and the Girls' League: and the Secretary of the Centralia, Harriet Frost, edits the Centralia, bi-weekly school publication. The Supreme Court is composed of five members chosen by the Student Union President and has the power to reject all unconstitutional laws and to settle all con- troversies involving the Student Union. The members are as follows: Chief justice, Don Beauvais: Associate justices, Don Hartz, George Findlay. Donald Larsen, and Merle Bissland. --571 TOP ROW-Mr. Greenstein, james Mulcahy, John Kneeland, Lorraine Warren, Caroline Guthaus. SECOND ROW-Chester Fenton, Donald Beauvais, Robert Krieg, Hubert Laleman, Clarke Berdan, Josh Magidson. THIRD ROW-Jane Eyre, Lois Schimmelman, Bill Lepczyk, Robert Nordstrom, Julius Friedman, Andy Grohs. FOURTH ROW-Betty Thomas, Jeanne Stickle, Shirley Harrison, Betty Hale, Donald Ramsdell, Robert Jobe, Jerry Necombe. BOTTOM ROWAMina Wecker, Betty Doran, Sheila MacLean, Nancy Defoe, Thelma Bandeen, Alene Blanchard, Robert Presley. T h e S e n ate . HE Senate is composed of three Senators chosen from each class and three from the school at large making up a body of twenty-one members. The Senate holds a meeting once a week which is presided over by the President of the Student Union. At Senate meetings school problems are discussed and many issues acted upon. Prominent issues of this year were as follows: a revised system of registering and voting in the student elections, the budgeting of all money coming into the school, setting a punishment for all illegal use of the activity tickets, and the Club Limitation Bill. The social activity of the year was the Inaugural Ball held in October and headed by Ann Arhutick. The motto of the Senate is to work with the best interests of the student body in mind and to try to satisfy the majority of students. L53- ,NliCRE7',fl R Y-TRli.1l5URER ALENE BLANCHARD I I ldrls v 36 I'RESlDENT SHIRLEY HARRISON DEAN OF GIRLS HELEN O'I.EARY League UfHcers 955-1956 '35 PRESIDENT' ANN ARHUTICK -59.- TREASURER RUTH ANDERSON fp 'wb fl-f4T.. in I if TOP ROW-jo Ann Van Haaren, Marilyn Charters, Ruth Stehle, Doris Patrick, Hilda Fogelsinger, Charmian Larivc. ' SECOND ROW-Betty Smith, Lorraine Warren, Mildred St. Pierre, Frances Hutchenreuther, Margaret Burnett, Meta Jane Criswcll, Nancy Thompson. THIRD ROW-Ruth Mast, Dorothy Glaza, Elaine Riegel, Mary Fleming, Alene Blanchard, Joyce OlLoughlin. BOTTOIII ROW-Mary Lou Woodbury, Wilhelmina Schroeder, Shirley Harrison, Helen Beckett. Sybil Werbelow. in rf: Girls' League Cabinet HE Girls' League which was established in 1933 with the motto, 4'Friendliness, Service, and Charityf' is an organization which has been an aid to the high school girls. The organization distributed Thanksgiving baskets to the needy of the city, and sent innumerable Christmas gifts to the war veterans, orphans, and inmates of the state hospitals. The League has prompted and assisted in the enterprises of the Town Hall Series, the drive for Tuberculosis Seals, and the Red Cross Membership. It has also contributed to the Red Cross many novel favors made by the girls. Throughout the year the League has sponsored many social activities. At the first of the year, a welcoming party was given for the Freshmen. Later the girls arranged a spring tea at which a style show was the main attraction. In january the farewell party for the graduates was a success. The concluding event of the year was the Ribbon Prom given on June 12. ' During the past year the League has more than ever before succeeded in creating a stronger feeling of friendliness among the girls. W 'fThe crest and crowning of all good, Life's final star is Brotherhoodf' 4 TIVIT 101' ROW Milton Sicard. Wilfred Heath, Dick Seitner. Don Hartz, limmuns linulehzrrrlt. Her bert Neuchterlein, Ralph Carey. SILCONIJ ROW--Betty Hawkins, Elizabeth Pearsall, Eleanore Agdanowski, Florence Wubbena. Harriet Frost, Merle Bissland, Eugena Petersen. YHIRIJ ROW-f-Margaret Hamlin, Mary Rosebush, Claucle Huzhes, Tom Ilefoe, Julius Frieclnian. I'om La to, Robert Schmitt. B07 TOVI ROW--Miss Harris, Helene Gibowski, Lois Schultz, Peggy Bialy, Lois Schimrnelman. jane Bouther, Marion MacGregor, Betty Hale. EDITORIAL .lxxixtarzt Editor . Faculty . . . Seniorx . Clubs , Stmlent Governliielzl Dl'll7IIlllif.Y . . . Music . . Girls' League . Boys' Athletics . Girls' Athlelicx . .-lrt .... Suapslzots . Humor . Copyreader . I956 Annual Stall' Editor'-in-Clzief EPARTMENT . Florence Wubbena . . Hubert Laleman . Lois Schimmelman Marguerite Hamlin Eleanore Agdanowski Robert Schmitt Merle Bissland . Jane Boucher . . Lois Schultz . . Betty Hawkins Herbert Nuechterlein . Helene Gibowski Marion MacGregor . Betty Hale Mary Jane Lunger Peggy Bialy . Claude Hughes Kenneth Waehner . Mary Rosebush . Ralph Carey BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Business Manager . Financial Manager . Subscription Manager Circulation Manager .ldifertising Managers A dvertising Solicitors MGZ... . . . . Tom Casto . . Don Hartz . . Eugena Petersen . Milton Sicard . Dave Greshaw Tom Defoe Julius Friedman Wilfred Heath Dick Seitner Emmons Engleharnlt Harriet Frost Elizabeth Pearsall 1956 Year Book HE 1936 Centralia Annual staff has attempted, and we hope succeeded, in com- piling and presenting a book, novel and modern in respect to make-up, content, and printing. With the idea of originality in mind an attempt to represent all aspects of student life in its many varied and interesting forms has been made. To do this in the most modern and attractive manner, many revolutionary ideas have been adopted, and many changes made. It is hoped these variations in style have served to make this edition the most outstanding and totally distinctive of all previous Centralia Annual publications. The financial status of the 1936 Annual is indeed deserving of honorable men- tion. Due largely to the cool-headed business tactics of our principal, Mr. Adams, and to the staff and its adviser, Miss Harris, it was possible this year to establish a long desired yearbook fund to be used only as a safeguard against unforeseen expenses. We leave the subscriber of this book to judge as to the degree of success which this, the fourteenth edition of the Centralia Annual, has reached. For that success we owe our appreciation to the following: The students, for their patronage and subscriptions, The Annual staff, for its splendid cooperation and hours of time given to this project, Miss Eicholtz, for the supervision of the art work, Mr. Omans, for directing the taking of pictures, The faculty, for their kind consideration of members of the staff 5 And to Miss Harris, the staff adviser, for her time-including week-ends-pa- tience, and untiring efforts in our behalf. Thanking you again for this opportunity of serving you and also gaining for myself much practical business training, I confess I have known no greater pleasure than the editing of this book. RALPH CAREY, Editor-in-Chief, 1936 Centralia Annual , TOP ROW4Ralph Carey, Herman Robertson, Herbert Neuchterlein, Clemens Putz, Edmund Boks, Gustave Lohrke, Donald Hartz, Adolph Streich, Thaddeus Torzynski. SECOND ROW4Lenore Pretzer, Mildred Roth, Sarafae Lazarus, Pauline Yan Haarcn, Ruth Anderson, Harriet Whittaker, George Tunison, Miss Taylor, Tom Casto. THIRD ROWfEsther Wylie, Helen Gebessler, Lois Schimmelman, Florence Wubbena, Darleen Holecheck, Mildred Houghtaling, Arlene Youngs, Julius Friedman, Donald Larsen. BOTTOM ROW-Dorothy Helmreich, Elaine Doubles, Reva Reichman, Eleanore Agdanowski, Mathilda Kesemeyer, Bernadine Krabbe, Lena Ballor, Howard Yakel. , HE Agathos which is a chapter of the National Honor Society, was organized in june, 1924. Miss Schroeder was the organizer and sponsor at that time. The Agathos represents the fundamental objectives for which schools are instituted-Scholarship, Leadership, Character and Service, and it gives recognition to those who have obtained most nearly these desired ends. An election to this society is an honor con- ferred for the attainments already made and for the promise they contain of continued excellence in the cherished ideals of this school. The emblem of this society is the Triangle and Torch. The Agathos Annual Banquet was held on January 29. George Tunnison was the toastmaster and Mr. Adams was the principal Speaker. Robert Pittsley was general chairman of the affair. Agathos The present sponsors of this society are Miss Mathilda Schroeder and Miss Nelda Taylor. UFFIUEHS September-January January-June PRESIDENT ..... DAN DEFOE PRESIDENT . . FLORENCE XVUBBENA VICE-PRESIDENT . . RUTH ANDERSON VICE-PRESIDENT . . LENORA PRETZER SECRETARY . . . REVA REICHMAN SECRETARY . . . REVA REICHMAN TREASURER . . PAMELA ROBERTSON TREASURER . . :XDOLPH STRETCH -64- I TOP ROW-Doris N' k'I IC Q , Margaret Allen, Mary jane Bateson, Bernice Mikos, Miss Marvel. BOTTOM ROW-f-Eleanor Carter, Thelma Scliramm, Delina Besaw, Ruth Schwerin, Mildred Vogel A. A. Uluh HE Art and Athletic Club was organized in the fall of 1931. lt is a girls' or- ganization that is limited to a membership of fifteen. The club meetings are held on the first and third Monday of each month. The highlight on the club calendar w visited the Dow Gardens. Other activities which the club had were a successi f OH 0 parties at the homes of members. Several new members were initiated after a potluck supper at the home of Mildred Vogel. A Christmas party was had at Miss Marvel's I apar ment and a sleigh ride party ending at the home of Esther Marie Shaw. as a trip to Midland There the members During the year members of the club gave t' lk is Miss Edith Marvel. ,, a s on etiquette. The club sponsor ll F F I IZ E H S September- -June l'Rl'ISIDl'ZNT . . ...... . . . DORIS NICKEL VICIAI-PRICSIIJPINT . ...... BIARGARET ALLEN SECRI-:TARIES . . GRACE SAUVAGE, BERNICI-I BIIKOS TREASURER . ...... RUTH SCHWERIN H55- TOP R0lI'- -Gertrude Rousse, Leona Pilon, Ethel Manville, Marie Bala, Kathryn Taber. SECOND R0W4Miss Miller, Ferol Rivet, Thelma Krause, Miss Sartain. BOTTOM ROW-Elaine Doubles, Helen Counter, Marian Gebessler, Alvina Yan Auken. - T ,'il,Jf'kpJ l'- The liachelorettes HE Bachelorette Club is a girls' club which was organized in the Its goal is to promote Service, Fellowship, and Scholarship among its in turn strive to cooperate with all the school activities, to obtain ships in their studies, and to bring about friendlier relations among Central. Sleigh ride parties during the winter season, the acceptance of into the club through interesting and humorous initiations, a dance, an ties on the social calendar of the club. Several parties were the activi and bake goods sales were held at various times. year of 1934. members who high scholar- newcomers at new members d several other frost bite sales During the past year, Miss Ethlyn Miller was selected by the members of the M' M r' n Sartain who has been sponsor of club to act as its co-sponsor assisting iss a io , the Bachelorette Club since its organization. UFPIUEIHS September-January PRESIDENT . . MARIE BRANCHEAU VICE-PRESIDENT . NAOMI HOFNIEISTER SliCRETARY-REPORTER . . FEROL RIVET 'TREASURER .... LEONA PILON ..56.. January-June PESIDEN1' . . . MARION GEBEssLER VICE-PRESIDENT . . KATHYRN TABOR SEC,Y'REPORTER . . HELEN COUNTER TREASURER . . . GERTRUDE RoUssE TOP ROW--Bill Hargraves, Bill Gallant, Bill Smith, Howard Wilson, jack Elbinger. Bob Mac- Gregor, Fred Gillam, Mr. Omans. SECOND ROW-Mr. Stringer, Bill Ncering, Bill Jackson, Fred Jones, Bill Dersnah, Al Knoll, Ernest Zielinski. THIRD R0WAWalt Bryden, Bill Neuman, Elden Kohn, Earl St. Laurent, joe Gaffney, Joe Kinsey, Raymond Miller, Ralph Carey. BOTTOM ROW--'Art Fall, Roy Lanham, Don Ramsdell, Claude Hughes, Kenneth VVaehner. Eric Wilson, Merle Bissland, Nelson Ittner. Council of 50 Hln t ouncil of 30 was organized in 1915 by Mr. N. B. Sloan. It was the second boys' club to ever be organized in the Bay City schools. The purpose of the Council of 30 at that time was for literary developinent. The club thrived and became very popular. When Central was built, the Council left old Easternand became a club of Central High. The purposes of the club at the present time are to give the mem- bers an opportunity to secure a broader knowledge of public speaking, character development, and sportsmanship. During the past semester the activities ot' the Council have consisted of numer- ous athletic contests with other clubs, the annual Founders' Day Banquet, and a successful assembly. Mr. Omans and Mr. Stringer are the present sponsors. Mr. Stringer, new to this school, was appointed sponsor in the place of Mr. Greenstein who resigned be- cause of other activities. llFFllIEllS Srph-mbrr-January January-func l'Ri-'sluicxr . . . ERNEST Zu-LLINSIQI PRICSIDICNT . . . ERNEST Zll-ILINSKI Yici:-l'R1csioi-:N1' . . RALPH CAREY YICIC-llRl'ISIlJliNT . . RALPH CARI-zx' Siccnrgrakv . . . Mi-:Rus BISSLAND SiccRm'ARv . . BIICRLE BISSLAND 'liiu-:.Axst'iu-:R . Xl'I1IITNIiY KALMBAUGH TREASURER . . jot: GAFFNEY -57- TOP ROW+Leo Arhutick, Andrew Pike, Ralph Reid, Robert Krieg, john Duncan, Dan Permoda Donald Larsen, Robert Pressley. SECOND ROW--A, T. Grcenman, Robert Baily, Lloyd Phillips, Edward Potter, James Follette Eno Schmidt, Al Kehrier, Francis Foucault. THIRD ROW-Donald Pittsley, Lloyd Pajot, john Murray, Bill Brown, Howard St. Laurent Andrew Grohs, Tom Casto. FOURTH ROW'-Wendell Phillips, George Witucki. Paul Thorne, Otto Schipper, jack Schultz Gilford Piggott, Leroy Stanton. BOTTOM ROW-Edward Thompson, Bill Hall, Lester Friedman, Julius Friedman, Robert Jobe Chester Kelpinski, Howard Yakcl. The U. L. v v HE C.S.L. tlfentral Scientific and Literaryj club was organized in 1924 by a group of boys who felt that the opportunity for participation in club activity among the students in Central High School should be further extended. Harold Hand, now a local attorney, became the first president with Mr. Maloney and- Mr. Rogers as faculty advisers. After Mr. Maloneyls death six years later, Mr. Greenman succeeded him as sponsor. The C.S.L. has always been active in extracurricular affairs. Debating, parlia- mentary procedure, programs featuring outside speakers and forum discussions on topics of scientific and literary value, and especially field trips to points of educa- tional interest have been an important part of the club's activities. Highlights of the past years program were trips to the Dow Plant, Schusts Plant in Saginaw, and Greenfield Village in Dearborn. U F F l li E ll S September-June PRESIDENT . . ...... . PAUL THORNE VICE-PRESIDENT . . . ToM CASTO SECRETARY . . . HOWARD YAKEL 'TREASURER . . ROBERT PRESLEY TOP ROW-Liewella Pennell, Fayga Traines, Mildred Roth, Lenore Pretzer, Louise Schultz, Lorraine Warren. SECOND ROW--Miss Payne, Lois Schultz, Dorothy Donnelly, Lois Schimmelman, jane Eyre, Nina Mier. YIIIRD ROW--Miss Hill, Norma Hawkins, Rufme Rogers, lfva jackett, Charlotte Friedman Coral Huffman, Betty Thomas. ern .fne.4,-lr BOTTOM ROW' --Peggy Bialy, Catherine Natsis, Mary Dul.ong, Katherine Manary, Lena Ballot, jean Stickle. DICCAIJIC and four years ago a dozen girls brought into this school a new club, dedicated to service, and to the proposition that all students are equally welcome. Advocating student government, the Central Citizenship Club proceeded to interest others. It was altogether htting and proper that later the C.C. Club should publish booklets for the purpose of aiding students in knowing: their school. The custom of a Mothers' Day Tea was established to be followed annually. The Citizenship Club ber what we say here, but it can not forget what the club did here. lt is for us, the C.t'.C. girls of today. to be here dedicated to the tasks before use-that the C.C. Alumnae shall not have led in vain, and that this Club of the students, by the stu- dents, and for the students shall not perish from our school. F ' E Sr-pr1'n1lu'r'- flanmzry January --fum' l'Rics1oi'1NT . . . LORRAIN1-3 XYARRIQN I,Rl'ISIDlCNT . .... JANE EYRI-I Vim-1-l'Ricsimgxr . . CORAL HOFFMAN Vlcic-I'Ri-:s1meNT . . CORAL HUFFMAN Sl'ICRI'1'l'.-XRY . . . M1LnR1-:OROTH SiccR1-:TARY . . DOROTHY DONNELLY A 'l'Rl-:,xs1'R1cR . . Louisa SCHULTZ 'l'Rr:AsuR1cR . . . LICNA BALLOR mgg..- ' P u x x Ii. L I, I u I1 resolved always to stand for high ideals. The school will little note nor long reniem- I II F I I, II 9 II -J I 1 TOP ROW-Mr. MacDonald, Harry Mulholland, George Tunison, John Murry, Ralph Carey. MIDDLE ROW-Marvin Koffman. Erston Butterfield, James Follette, Tom Defoe, Kenneth Dunkel. BOTTOJI ROWfDonald Larsen, Mason Koffman, Helen Beckett, Bette Rogers, Evelyn Klass. llebate Squad 1 ENTRAL started this year's debate season handicapped by the fact that no veterans were available. Marvin Koffman, Tom Defoe, and George Tunison de- veloped into a strong trio, however, before the season was long underway. Kenneth Dunkel, Harry Mulholland, Erston Butterfield, and Leonard Schramm were also awarded debate letters for participation in varsity contests with Saginaw Valley schools. Bay City tied for third place in the valley standings, defeating Arthur Hill and Saginaw High and losing to Flint Northern, Flint Central, and Pontiac. Koffman and Butterfield will be back to form the nucleus of next year's squad. Besides the varsity valley debates, members of the squad engaged in unofticial debates with other schools. Marvin Koffman was also Centralls contestant in extemporaneous speaking at the annual valley meet. Kenneth Dunkel represented the school in oratory and Helen Beckett in declamation. Alternates were extempore, Betty Rogers, oratory, James Folletteg declamation, Rufme Rogers. TOP ROW-Geraldine Hobart, Harriet Frost, Lorraine Warren, Phyllis Mingo, Florence Wubbena Mabel Wispinster, Betty Thomas. SECOND ROW--Betty Hawkins, Shirley Harrison, Ruth Mast, Ruth Ginsberg, Mary Healy Harriet Whittaker, Miss Harris. THIRD ROW-Alene Blanchard, Reva Reichman, Elna Murphy, Mina Wecker, Coral Huffman jane Eyre, Ilale Russell. BOTTOM ROW- -Carolyn Sempliner, Catherine Natsis, Marion MacGregor, Marjory l5.nTT'lli0I'Cl Helen Nims. lletty Dewey, Dorothy Arnold, Miss Zingg. Eeelesia Society HIC licclesia Honor Society is a society for girls organized in 1911 by Miss Emma Genevieve Hunker with the idea of studying Parliamentary Law. During recent years the original idea has changed considerably. The licclesia now is a Literary Society. To belong to the club a person must have a B average and a good citizenship record. It is the custom of this society to present a scholarship to junior College each semester to its member with the highest scholastic standing. This year a scholarship was presented at the commencement exercises in january to Pamela Robertson. a graduating member. During the past year the lfcclesia has sponsored a number of frost bite and bake sales. A dime dance was given after the Saginaw Eastern basketball game. The animal Founders' llay Banquet was held April 28 celebrating the Twenty- tifth anniversary of the club. The present sponsors ot the organization are Miss Ilorothy Zingg and Miss Lizetta Harris. IIFFIUEHS Septenz 110'-.ltlllllllI',V January,-fum' l'Rl-1SlllliNT . . . Ricvrx Ri-:ici-IMAN llRl'1SIDl'lNT .... H1z1.i-:N Nurs YICl'1-l,RliSIDl'IN'l' . . TVILIJA Donor-3 Yicic-l'Ri-:s1n1cNT . . HARRIl4IT lfkosr Si-1c'R1c1',iicy . . Hic1.icN Nuns Sif:c'R1c1'ARv . , BIARION MAcGRriGoR 'l'iu:.-xs1'Ri-QR . . t'.-mor. Zum-1 'liRl'IASURliR . . LORRAINI-I ui.-XRRIQN --71- TOP ROW-Bill Johnston, Raymond Gessler, Farnham Flower, Harold Guntermun, John Kester. VVilfIt-d Heath. SECOND ROl'l'--Stanley Rys, janet Bailey, Norma Hebert, Margaret Gignac, Garnet Campbell. jane Laverty. IHIRD ROW-Dorothy jones, Lenore Pretzer, Miss Hodgson, Mildred Roth, Lois Schimmelman. Dorothy See, Betty Hale. BOTTOM ROW-Dorothy Spink, Constance Bourdlaies, Mary Elizabeth Pearsall, Lillian Pulte. Gwendolyn VVestOn, Esther Wylie. Explorers' Club N 1932 the seventh period geography class organized a club for the purpose ol developing a keener aesthetic and more scientific appreciation of the great Out-of- doors or biosphere where man lives, and of encouraging leisure time activities which would increase their knowledge of geography and promote good fellowship. This club was called the HExplOrersl Club. Its original ideals are still upheld by the present members. The meetings are held every other week on an appointed day and take the form Of socialized recitations with the members Of the class in charge. The programs are directed by an appointed chairman and three members who give reports on subjects pertaining to geography. During the year a trip was taken to Ann Arbor to visit the University of Michi- gan museum. the department of geography and geology on the University campus. and the Saginaw Forests. UFFIIIERS St'fJfC7'IZ1It'l'4fGl'lZllll'j' Januarygfune CAPTAIN .... LENORE PRETZER CAPTAIN .... WILI-'RED Hli.ATH FIRST BIATE . . ROBERT XVACKERLE FIRST BIATE . . GARNET CAMPBELL PLIRSER ..... DOROTHY PURSI-IR ..... IDOROTHY SEI-1 SECOND BIATE . . CALVIN ARQUETTE SECOND BIATE . . ROBERT TVEILICR CHIEE ENGINEER . . ROBERT VVEILER CHIEF ENGINEER . FARNHAM FLOXYER LOOIQOUT . . ELIZABETH PEARSALL LOOKOUT . . . WILLIAM JOHNSON CABIN BOY . . . HOWARD RHODE CABIN BOY . . ELIZABETH PEARSALL H1flL1IS5IEN . . . BETTY HALE HIQLMSNIFIN .... BETTY H.AL1i RAYMOND GESSLER RAYMOND GESSLI-lR TOP ROW--Miss Perrin. Mildred Baehm, jean Kaiser, Lillian Perkins. MIDDLE ROWMI-Ielen Madigan, Martha Sorgatz, Ruth Blakeley, Dorothy johnson. BOTTOM ROW-ff-Caroline Rajewski, Geraldine Andrejewski, Angeline Heinz, Annie Tex-l First Aid lHlHJ HE First Aid Club was organized in january, 1934. The purpose of the First Aid t'lub is to train its members to be of valuable assistance whenever sudden illness or accidents occur. Fifteen hours of training are required, following which all members are subject to examination. The standard course in First Aid is supervised by the American Red Cross. and is taught by registered First Aid instructors. Aid has been administered to approximately 2,000 patients this year. A special room is set aside in which supplies and equipment are kept and where the patients may come and be treated. Members are on duty all seven periods of the day, at the service of anyone needing aid. The big event of the year was the second annual birthday party at which Miss Perrin, club sponsor, Miss Butterfield, and Mr. McLean, first aid instructors, and Mrs. MacGregor, secretary of the local office of the American Red Cross, were guests. UFFICEHS Septem l1r'rffa11u11r,v l,Rl'1SIlJl'1NT . . ........ DOROTHY JOHNSON VICE-l,RESIDliNT . ...... CLARA joHNs'roN SECRICTARIISS . . . Rum Hl'II.ItIl'2R, LILLIAN PERKINS 'I'RicAsURi:R . ...... RUTH BLAKELEY -73-- TOP ROW-Bud Gougeon, Robert Bremer, Margaret Kraenzlein, Francis Duso, Francis Rose- bush. MIDDLE ROW-Clara justa, Eugena Petersen, Reta Helmer, Virginia Staut, Mae Badour, Miss Goddevnc. BOTTOM-ROH'-Leona Yan Laan, Selma Gettler, Dorothy Kesemeyer, Clara Shaw, Elaine Doubles. Elna Murphy. Le Cercle Francais E CERCLE FRANCAIS was organized in the spring of 1932 for the purpose of providing social and scholastic opportunities not possible in the regular class hours. By means of talks and discussions, the music, art, history, and culture of French- speaking countries are made more interesting to the student. Among the projects of the club this year was the presentation of an all-school assembly in honor of Jeanne D'Arc, and it is hoped to make the occasion an annual Month of May custom. The program consisted of an address on the life and achievements of the girl heroine. Typical of the social side of the club was the dinner held in the model apartments at the meeting following the election of officers. Club membership is open to all students interested in French. Through the efforts of the members, funds have been raised to purchase useful equipment for the French department. U F F I ii E Ii S September-func . PRESIDENT . . . .... . . ELAINE DOUBLES VICE-PRESIDENT . . SELMA GETTLER SECRETARY . . . CLARA SHAVK' TREASURER . . ELNA BIURPHY M74 - TUI' KOH' 'Betty Clemens. Alice Karse, Marion Piesik, Betty Lumbom, Evelyn McGuire Margaret 0'Kon, jane Taber, Miss Beckett. NliC0.'VD Rflll' Mildred Marshall, Helen Miller, Carol Kusch, Lcta Sicard, Marjory Metevia Margaret Strachan. Elizabeth Kaiser, Katherine Faber, Marion l.eYasseur. TIIIRIJ ROW Miss Prevost, Marjory Anderson, Elna Murphy, Wilhelmina Gregory, Nina jane Mier, Millicent Strachan. Elaine Hammond, Frances Fehrenbach. BOT7'0.'ll RON' Caroline Guthaus, Eleanor Gwizdala, Arlene Bourchardt. Eleanore Agdanowski. Virginia Garwick, Dorothy Glaza, Marie Martin, Eleanore Roth, Elizabeth Ogden. Girl Preserves HIC Girl Reserve Club is one of the oldest clubs in Central. It has always been the aim of its members to follow the Girl Reserve purpose which is To Find and Give the Best. The club is both a service and a social one. During the past year it has done much in the line of service especially during the Christmas season when it enter- tained needy children with a party. lt filled baskets for the poor and made garments for the Needle Work Guild. Another phase of service that the Girl Reserves render is in aiding the Y.W.C.A. in many of its social and service functions. 'l'he Girl Reserve Club has many social gatherings throughout the school year. Annually, the Girl Reserves and the Hi-Y boys put on a dance which is open to the whole school. The Girl Reserves sent delegates to the state-wide conference held in Detroit. january 31, and February 1 and Z. U F F I li E ll S September-June l'Ri-:s1m:NT . . ...... . CARor.1N1c GUTHAUs Viei-1-IlRif:s1ui:NT . . ELA1Nic HAMMOND SECRETARY . . . :XDRIENNE TURG1-:oN 'l'Ri:AsURi':R . . DoRoTHx' GLAZA 175... TOP ROW-,lohn Lee, Ralph Kasprzck, Cliff Campbell, Herbert Haag, Bob White. SECOND ROW-Dick Campbell, Mae Badour, Frances Braum, Virginia Hol'and, Helen Pias. THIRD ROWfMiss Kinnane, Doris Reed, Mae Essex, Virginia Badour, Alida Braun, Helene Gebessler. BOTTOM ROW-Eileen Stanley, Maxine Braltler, jane Laverty, Alvina Yan Auken, Marian Gebessler. Green Ilragon Uluh V HE Green Dragon Club opened the fall semester by sponsoring a dime dance of which Helen Pias was general chairman. Later a frost bite sale was given which was followed by a Christmas party at Ann's Lodge. Preceding Christmas vacation the club gave a Christmas dinner. Another dinner was given in the spring at which the new members were formally taken into the club. The sponsors of the organization are Miss Margaret Kinnane and Miss Virginia Eieholtz. ll F F l U E ll S September-June PRESIDENT .... ...... B IAXINE BRATTLER VICE-PRESIDENT . . ......... BIAE BADOUR SECRETARY-TREASURER . . ALVINA VAN AUKEN, CLIFF CAMPBELL REPORTER ..... ....... D ONALD BEAUVAIS -761 TOI' ROW--Stewart Ilinsmore, Arthur Schwartz, Bob Nordstrom, Hob White, jack Olson, George Findlay, Wesley Stein. FOURTH ROW- -Milton Sicard, john Kneelanrl, john Shearer, Earl St. Laurent, Eugene Secor, jim Schroeder, Bob MacGregor, Clifford Campbell, jim McCulloch, Kenneth Warren. , THIRD ROW' Sam Hall, Kenneth Hurst, Bill Defoe, Rene Beauvais, Stewart Lang, Bob Shearer, Howard St. Laurent, Wallace MacPhail, Kenneth Wackner, Herbert Haag. SECOND ROW- V--Alfred Haal, Paul Neilson, Louis Robinson, George Fegert, Dick Campbell, Leo Baily. Earl Loessel, Elwood Potter, Maurice Shaw, john Stewart. BOTTOM ROW'--john Mitchel, Emmons Engelhardt, Roy Lanham, Ernest Cerlerberg, Chester Fenton, Merle Bissland, Don Ramsdell, Claude Hughes, Bob Presley. Bob Hirschtield. Hi-Y Club HI' H1 X is a boys' club which meets every Tuesday evening at the Y.M.C.A. l'sually their meetings are followed by a program, during which some noted speaker gives the boys a talk on a vocational subject. The purpose of the Hi-Y Club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. The slogan is clean living, clean scholarship, clean athletics, and clean sports. The Hi-Y has conducted several Sunday afternoon services at the Ladies' Home and the County Poor Farm, and Sunday evening services at different churches. The Hi-Y sponsored the Bay City delegation at the 1935 Older Boys' Confer- ence at jackson. A sleigh ride was enjoyed by members of the club and their guests and they cooperated with the Girl Reserves in giving a dance. Camp Iroquois was the scene of a three-day retreat during the Easter vacation, and the annual banquet held in May climaxed the years activities. UFFIUEHS September-flanuary January-June l'RI'ZSIDl-INT . . . CHESTER FENTON PRI-:SIDENT . . . CHESTER FENTON VICE-PRESIDENT . . lhfll-IRLl'I BISSLAND VICE-PRESIDENT . . MERLE BISSLAND SECRETARY . . . EARL ST. LAURENT SECRETARY . . . CLAUDE HUGHES TREASURER . . WILLIAM DEFOE 'TREASURER . . DON RAMSDELL ..77.. TOP RUll'f William Johnston, Fred Mueller. Eric Wilson. Otto Schipper, John Hutchenreuther, Al Knoll. Tom Casto. MIDDLE ROW-Milton Sicard, Margaret Burnett, Alfreida Bissonette, Angeline Heinz, Julius Friedman, Robert Schmitt, Ralph Carey. BOT'?'O,lILR0W--Elaine Doubles, Mae Badour, Mr. Garlock, Mildred Vogel, Lois Schimmelman, ane -yre. Inter-llluh Council 7 HE purpose of the Inter-Club Council, organized in 1933, is to promote friendly relationship among clubs and regulate all business concerning them, doing away with contlicts of meeting dates and other minor difficulties. The club consists of a repre- sentative from each club in Central. Three main projects which the club has handled, are ill the making of a chart for club meeting schedules, C23 editing of the Club Limitation Bill, and C33 prepar- ing of Club Questionnaire. Committees from the projects consisted of flj Tom Cas- to, Angeline Lewickie, and Otto Schipperg LZJ Tom Casto, Angeline Heinz, Jane Eyre, and John Hutchenreuther: and Q35 Mildred Vogel, Margaret Burnett, Julius Friedman, and John Hutchenreuther. Mr. Garlock, club sponsor, and Julius Friedman are in charge of granting clubs the permission to hold special meetings. U F F l C E ll S September-June PRESIDENT . . ...... . OTTO SCHIPPER VICE-PRESIDENT . . . JANE EYRE SECRETARY . . . ERIC YVILSON -78.- TOP ROWiEmmons Englehardt. Gilford Piggot, Marshal Carter, Bob Shearer, Fred Mueller, Bill Mueller, Myron Maxon. SECOND ROWiMarie Hudson, Mason Koffman, Bob Eliot, Selma Gettlcr, Arlene Miller, Bliss Hellmuth. TIIIRD ROW--Miss Becket, Lucia johnson, Catherine Roberts, Francis Ruso, Charles Potter, Nona Pearsall, Evelyn Sovereign. BOTTOM ROW-Esther Wylie, Ed Yuill, james McCulloch, Roy Lanham, Tom Bretz, Don Sovey. Los Nloros OS NIOROS was organized by the students of Spanish III in the fall of 1932. This name means the Moors. All students interested in Spanish or countries in which Spanish is spoken may become members of the club. The main objectives of Los Moros are to become familiar with the geography and physical environment of the eighteen Spanish speaking countries, to develop a spirit of world-mindedness and internationalism through first-handed contact with the ideals, institutions, and achievements as well as the language of the Spanish-speak- ing peoples, and to become familiar with the great names in history, art, and literature of Spain, Mexico, and the countries of Central and South America. During the current year the club has been addressed by several speakers on subjects pertaining to Spanish life, literature, and culture. Music, pictures, and articles typically Spanish, Mexican, and Moroccan have played an important part at the meetings. The club also sponsored a frost bite sale and a successful dime dance. U F F l li E ll S September-June l'RliSlDl-INT . . ...... . FRANCIS Duso VICE-l,R1'ISlDI'INT . . BIARTHA OLSON Slcc'Ri':TARi' . . . . Mamie HUITSON 'llRl-ZASURICR . . lVILLIAM IJR1css1-:R ,7g,- 1 TOP ROW-Mildred Vogel, Hubert Laleman, Zona Gregg, George Brown, Dorothy Maxson, Doris Nickel. MIDDLE ROW-Mrs. Reagan, Rosanna Dean, Marjorie jacques, Lillian Perkins, Clara Butter- field, Veronica Cassell, Millard Brancheau. BOTTOM ROWEMargaret Carmichael, Leona Bellnap, Linda Schmidt, Virginia Kellog, Mary Jane Bateson, Bernice Mikos. Nlath Uluh HE Math Club was organized in October, 1931, with Mrs. Jennie Reagan as sponsor. The purposes of the club are as follows: to promote an interest in mathe- matics which is different from that found in the course of study, to give pleasure to its members, and to be of service to the school. Each year a banquet is held at which the graduates and Agathos members of the club are honored. The club has helped financially with worth-while projects about the school, such as the coat racks, ice machine, and broadcasting system. This year the club sponsored a party in the gymnasium after the Flint Central basketball game. Chief of Police Anderson was one of the speakers this term. He invited the club to visit the Police Court where the members inspected a number of departments and were finger-printed. ll F F I ll E Ii S Januaryffunff Septcmbfzrflanuary I'REs1DENT . . . LEONA BELLNAP PRESIDENT ..... JULIA DIEAN VICE-PREs1nENT . . DOROTHY RIAXSON VICE-PRESIDENT . . LEoNA BELLNAP SECRETARY . . NIARGARET CARMICHAEL SECRETARY . . . OLIVE TRUDIQAU TREASURER . . . VERONICA CAssELL TREASURER . . VERONICA CASSICLL f TOP R0ll'-Ethel Haslip, Charlotte Friedman, Arlene Martins, julia Loessel, Rita Buczel-4. Doro thy Trovinger, Martha Olson, Bernarline Mickey. .IIIDDLE ROW-f-Doris Richards, Alice Rivet, Phyllis Peach, Louise Shindehette, Mabel Pomeroy Elaine Pomeroy, Buelah Fox, Elaine Gosler. BIJTTOM RQW- 'Ida F. Clancey tsponsorl, Yirginia Tulo, Betty Martin, Gerry Williams, Yiolet Seeley, Phyllis Mingo, Lillian Kelly. Ne Plus llltra H li Ne Plus Vltra was organized in 1927 by seven girls who represented the entire stenographic class for that year. The purpose of the club was to bring together more closely, in sympathetic understanding, the problems confronting the girls who were taking the stenographic course. and whose interes's, ideals, and ambitions were similar. Une of the lirst requisitions for admission to this club was at least a average in scholarship. ln 1934 to stimulate further interest the club established an annual junior Col- lege scholarship. To be eligible for this scholarship the applicant must have not only the highest average in her classwork but must have maintained a high average in leadership and service to the club. The money for the scholarship is obtained through the activities of the club during the year, The sponsors of the club are Miss lda Clancy and Miss Dorothy Leibrand. ll F F l ll E ll S Sr'pl1'n1ln'r wfmu' l'RliSlDliNT . . . . . . . . V1oLi-:T Seicuw YIC'lC-l,RliSIIJlCNT . . PHYLLIS BIINGO SiccRieTARx' . . . BETTY BIARTIN 'l'Rl4:AsUki-:R . . GERALDINI-2 XVILLIAMS v TOP ROW-Patricia Fowley, Joyce O'Loughlin, Maureen Beaudin, Betty Rogers, Wilhelmina Schroeder, Nancy Defoe Sheila McLean, Thelma Bandeen. SECOND ROlfV4Frances Patterson, Miss Webb, Alene Blanchard, Geraldine Daniels, Sybil Wer- below, Betty Smith, Meta Jane Criswell, Helen Beckett. THIRD ROW-Ruth Anderson, Lucille St. Pierre, Lillian Schroeder, June Morrison, Ruth Eicke- mc-yer, Marian MacGregor, Geraldine Northcott, Carol Tomlinson. BOTTOM ROW4Kathryn Manary, Carol Lunden, Juleen Griffith, Mary Evelyn Fleming, Shirley Harrison. Betty Hawkins, Betty Dewey, Pauline Van Haaren. I' E. l'. Club and personality and to promote the study of aesthetic subjects, including music, drama, and art. The aim is to obtain the best possible from every-day school life, and to give freely to others what is gained. The letters P.E.P. represent Personality, Enthusiasm, and Perseverance. The club sponsors are Miss O'Leary and Miss Webb. At the beginninv of the fall term a tea was given in honor of Mr. Adams. Mr. Olsen, and the other new faculty members-Miss Miller, Miss Ruhlig, and Mr, Stringer. Later a dime dance was given, a potluck supper, a Christmas Tea, a sleigh ride and an initiation banquet for new members. The members visited Detroit in April, attending the Art Institute and a theater. HE P.E.P. Club was organized in 1927 with the purpose of developing character The project of the club is to present each graduating member with a P.E.P. pin. UFFIIIEHS Scptembffr-January January-June PRESIDENT . . . ALENE BLANCHARD PRESIDENT . . . ALENE BLANCHARD VICE-PRESIDENT . KATHERINE KEYES SECRETARY . . GERALDINE DANIELS SECRETARY . . GERALDINE DANIELS TREASURER . . HELEN BECKETT 'I'REAsURI-:R . . lj.-XULINE VAN HAAREN Ugg, TOP ROW--Ben Allard, Charles Tennant, Dick Seitner, Milton Sicard, Don Hartz MIDDLE ROW-C. R. Garlock, Martin Taylor, Bill Gamble, john Mitchell, Robert Smith BOTTOM ROW-Margaret Burnett, Ruth Lewis, Elaine Hammond, Wilhclmina Schroeder Pre-Medic Club HE Pre-Medic Club was organized in 1933 with Willis Friedman as the first president. The club began under the sponsorship of Mr. Clayton Garlock and has continued under his guidance. The purpose of the club is to aid the members in their preliminary training for the medical profession. In the fall semester the club sponsored the Pre-Medic dime dance, the first dance of the season. The money earned through this enabled them to visit the University Hospital at Ann Arbor and the Medical School Museum. The club gave the Pre-Medic banquet which is an annual affair, and visited the Ford Hospital in Detroit. Another of their projects was the making of a chart which gave the credit requirements in high school and college needed for the medical course. Membership is open to students above the tenth grade who expect to take a medical or dental course. UFFICEHS September-January January-June l'Rr:s1DENT . . . RoDoER HUCKINS PRESIDENT . . . . . DoN HARTZ VICE-PRESIDENT . . . BILL GAMBLE VICE-PRES. . WILHELMINA SCHROEDER SECRETARY . . . . RUTH LEwIs SECRETARY . .... RUTH LEWIS 'l'Ri:AsURER . . JOHN MITCHELL TREASURER . . MARTIN TAYLOR .33- TOP R011 -Xl Knoll, Dave Greshaw, Andy Grohs, Bob Austin, Dorothy johnson, Bob MacGregor. .SLLOND ROW4l.orraine Hess, Marjory Larkworthy, Louise Schultz, Garnet Campbell, Mary Rosebush Lois Schultz, Polly McKenzie. kenneth Hill, Ruth Blakeley, Bob Craves. BOTTO ll ROWA-Miss Harris, Harriet Frost. Nina Mier, Jane Boucher, Merle Bissland, Catherine Natsl Flna Murphy. Centralia Bi-Weekly Staff IMING to give the students what they want without violating the ethics of journalism, the Centralia Bi-weekly staff edited the first issue of the Centralia Sep- tember 27, 1935. For the first time in the history of Central, journalism students became members of the Quill and Schroll, national honorary society for high school joumalists. Outstanding events during the year included the National Press Convention in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, which was attended by tive staff members and the journalism adviser. The State journalism Convention at Ann Arbor, Michigan, May 7, 8, and 9, was attended by a large Central delegation. The Centralia staff members were hosts to the Saginaw Valley Press Association for the last meeting of the year, April 25. The Press club and Centralia staff merged March 16 and henceforth held meet- ings on the Monday following the publication of the bi-weekly paper. September-Juno EXECUTIVE EDITOR ........... HARRIPIT FROST NEWS EDITORS . . . LoUIs RoUssE, AL KNOLL EDITORIAL PAGE . .......... ih1ARY ROSEBUSH EXCHANGE . . ...... VIRGINIA BURT, ELNA MURPHY SPORTS . . . BIARTY LEGATZ, ToM STEVENSON, Bos AUSTIN, HARRY HAMILTON, ANDY GROHS ADVERTISING BIANAGER . ........ DAVE GRESHAXX' REPoRTERs ...... CATHARINE NATSIS, Bos NIACGREGOR, NINA BIIER, CLAIR XYHITE, HARRY BLACKTOP, ROY SCHUMANN, GARNET CAMPBELL, RUTH BLAKELEY, KENNETH HILL, SHEILA BICLEAN, LoRRAINE HEss, BIARJORY LARKXVORTHY. ROW-Carol Lunden, Alyce Nemode, Beatrice Smith, Darleen Holecheck, Bette Rogers, TOP ROW' -Charles Patrick, Allan Bogart, Francis Yilleneuve, jack Novak. MIDDLE ROW--Pat Hruzewski, Ruth Hlakeley, Dorothy Glaza, Esther Shaw, Ralph Carey. BOTTOM ROW Miss Miller, Hleanore Agdanowski, Eleanor Gwizdala, Geraldine Smith, Miss Palmer. Uunrum Uluh Hli Quorum which formerly was composed of students in the civics classes merged this fall with the former History Club. The new club, organizing under the name of Quorum, chose Miss lna B. Palmer, and Miss Ethlyn Miller as sponsors. 'l'he purpose of the club is to promote school service and a better understanding between students and members of the faculty. Students interested in History or Civics are eligible to membership in the club. During the course of the year, the Quorum continued to operate the check room, the proceeds of which will be used for two annual scholarships to junior College, the Guy Ferris and lidith Maddaugh Scholarships. Following the custom of giving something which will be of unusual interest and benefit to the whole school, in the spring of the year the club sponsored a series of programs on early Michigan. Club activities were launched in October by the Mas- querade Ball. ll F F I li E ll S Sf'pl1'mlH'r Wfnnr' l,Rl'ISIl7liN'l' . . . . . CI1AR1.r:s l',xrR1cii Yiclc-I'ai-:s1oicNr . . ELI-IANORIC AGDANOVVSKI l Si-zcaicrskx' . . . . . IJoROTHx' GLAZA 'l'Ri-:Astwium . . FRANCIS VILLICNEUVE TOP ROlV+Howard Panknin, Paul Thorne, William Drescher, James Follette, Earl St. Laurent. SECOND ROW-julien Griffith, Marilyn Noel, Julius Friedman, Samuel Ball, Jack Carlson, Don Oberg. THIRD ROW-Donald Peters, Bob Roedal, Raymond Timm, Lorraine Hess, Virginia Fisher, joseph Fetter. FOURTH ROW--Caroline Guthaus, Louis Schindehette, Phyllis Peach, Mac Badour, Frances Fehrenbach, Thelma Helmer, Bob Woodruff BOTTOM ROW-Eva Fenwick, jean Bradley, Louise Schultz, Dorothy Donnelly, Ruth Peach, Betty Hogan, Lois Schultz. Rifle Club HE Central Rifle Club was organized in 1934 under the sponsorship of Mr. A. Dalzell. It is an organization of boys and girls for the purpose of helping to develop better sportsmanship, teach students how to conduct themselves, hold meetings and offices in a club or any similar organization, and to develop marksmanship, one of the country's leading sports. Each year the club enrolls its new members in the National Ritle .Association which enables them to shoot for medals of different distinction and also provides tele- graphic matches for the club team. A rifle team of five is picked each year to compete with other teams of the school and city. On April 3, a successful dance was presented by James Follette, chairman, and a committee of four, in the Central gymnasium. Ann Arhutick, a January graduate, was awarded a bronze medal for marks- manship and service in the club. UFFIUEHS September-January January-June PRESIDENT ..... ELMER DURM PRESIDENT .... DONALD OBERG V ICE-PRESIDENT . . HOWARD PANKNIN VICE-PRESIDENT . . HOWARD PANKNIN SECRETARY-TREAS. . . ANN ARHUTICK SECRETARY-TREAS. . . Lois SCHULTZ tGirlsl Divisionj TOP ROW--Herbert Schmidt, Mr. Garlock, Miss Flost, Miss Ballamy, Arthur Little. MIDDLE ROW- l.awrt-nce Peoples, Richard McCullough, Lyle Albright, Frank Stehle. BOTTOM ROW-f -Allan Houghtaling, Linda Schmidt, Ruth Stehlc, Mildred Houghtaling, Bernadine hrabbe. The Hural Club Hli Rural Club was organized in September, 1933. for the purpose of increasing the students' knowledge of farm life and nature. Students who live on farms or are interested in farm life are eligible to membership. The sponsors are Miss Frost, Miss liallamy, and Mr. Garlock. The program provides for one field trip a semester in addition to talks by the club and faculty members. This year the club made a trip to the Court House to observe the exhibit of the Bay County Historical Society. A tour of one of the local greenhouses is planned for the spring trip. Members of the club have given talks on subjects including farming in Alaska, 4-H Club work, and various farm experiences. Miss Hodgson gave a talk on the geographical features of Japan. where she spent several weeks during the past summer. The club does charitable work during the Thanksgiving and Christmas seasons. IIFFIIIEHS Svptfmb1'r-January January-June llRliSIDliNT . . . Hl4IRBl'ZRT SCHMIDT PRIESIDENT . . . BICRNADINE KRABBE Yrc'r:-I'R1-:s. . . Munnizn HoucHrAL1NG Yiclc-I'Rr:s1mcNT . . ARTHUR LITTLE Sizcrucrakv-'l'aieAsURica . IRIQNI4: XVHYTE Si-:CRETARY-'I'RlcAs. . . LVLE ALBRIGHT lN1'i:Rci,Ua COUNCIL . A. HoucHrALINo INTERCLUB COUNCIL . .W. LAVVRFINCE TOP ROU'--Mr. Yeakey, Raoul Gagner, Steve Toth, Walter Gasta. MIDDLE ROW-Mr. Burton, Carl Schroeder, Robert Schmitt, Mr. Gustin. BOTTDH ROW-jerry Fitzgibbon, Bob Austin, Bill Lepczyk. junior Smith, August Gasta. The Stage Craft Uluh HE Stage Craft Club was tirst officially organized as a club under Mr. Yeakey in 1930. The club consists of boys interested in the technical side of stage productions. The members have an opportunity to learn the handling of scenery, setting arrange- ments, the operation of stage lighting equipment, such as spotlights, floodlights, the switchboard, and the movie machines. The members of the club, aided by the spon- sors, arrange settings for all school stage productions, take care of the stage before and during assemblies, and take care of the stage work for many of the outside groups which have shows in the high school auditorium. The Stage Craft Club had charge of the settings for the j.C. light opera, Mika- do 3 the two senior plays: the musical comedy, t'Madam Sherryui and the Band Bounce. During the last year Mr. Yeakey has turned much of the active direction of the club over to the two new co-sponsors, Mr. Burton and Mr. Gustin. UFFIIIEHS September-flanuzlry January-func PRIQSIDIQNT ..... BILL LEPCZYK I'Rr:sIuIcNT ..... BoB AUSTIN SI2C'x'-'l'RI-:As. . . ROBERT J. SCHMITT SIQCRETARY-TREAS. . . JUNIOR SMITH Egg.. TOP ROW--Richard Seitner, William Gallant, Robert Austin, Lennart johnson, Raymond Timm Ted Torzynski, Floyd Rechlin, George Evans, julius Friedman. SIKYINIJ ROW-V Robert Martin, Leo Arhutick, Mason Koffman, Otto Schipper, Thomas llefoe Thomas Casto, Donald Larsen, William Dersnah, Michael Storm. THIRD ROW-'Miss Ewing, Florence Gartung, Eva Fenwick, Anita johnston, Virginia Stand acher, William Cuthbert, Robert jobe, jean MacKenzie, Dorothy Weiss, Arlene Gabbe. BOTTOM ROW'-Alene Wood, Thelma Buck, jane Haithman, Elna Murphy. Nina jane Micr Alene Blanchard, Mary Dul.ong, Charmian Larive, jean Kaiser. Statistieians HIC Statisticians organized in the fall of 1932. lts purpose is to contribute to the furtherance of good scholarship at Fentral. The membership is composed of students taking mathematics. since work in the organization necessitates ability to handle fig- ures accurately. During the last week of every marking period, the group records the credit hours of work of A, li. V. li. and li grades made by each student in Central. Individual student averages are determined and tiled for reference, Lists of the members of each advisory group are obtained from group secretaries and the group averages are determined for each marking period. The chief statisti- cian checks the averages for each group and obtains the school average. This data is given to the draftsman who makes a chart for school display. Miss Meta Ewing is sponsor of the group. ll F F l ll E Il S Sl'Pfl'711iIf'I'4.,1l nc t'uugi-' S'ltA'l'lSTIl'lAN . , . Orro SCHIl'l'l'1R .'kSSIS'l'AN'l' STATISTICIAN . . jumps l lRIliDMAN SiccRm'ARv-'I'Ri-:AsifRi-:R . . ALIQNI-1 lir.ANcH,xRn llRAl 'l'SMAN .... . . . TOM Casro TOP ROW-A. J. Runner, Eugene Smith, Leo Bailey, C. R. Murphy, Lawrence Dorin, Al Kehrier. SECOND ROW--Ralph Reid, Marion Krzyminski, Milton Sicard, jack Friebe, Merle Eyre. Howard Schroeder. THIRD ROW-Michael Sturm, Eugene Secor, Kenneth Dunkel, John Appleby, Clair White. BOTTOM ROW-Ernest Bryzinski, Stanley MacDonald, Gerald Pake, Emmett Paradise, John Hutchenreuther, john Sprague. T. N. T. Uluh URING May, 1932, the T.N.T. Club was organized by a group of boys who vol unteered their services for Mr. White's annual spring musicals. The original purpose was to become proficient at taking care of the auditorium doors. The following fall, however, the same group was asked to take care of the gates at the stadium. The boys of this group graciously accepted and worked through rain and snow to be of service to Central. From he stadium they were called to the gymnasium doors to work at the basketball ga es. The idea was then conceived of asking the T.N.T. boys, as they were known, to take charge of tickets at the dime dances. and again they accepted. The charter members have graduated and the present membership consists of boys from 10B to IZA. The boys have been willing to give much time to school activities. The sponsors are Mr. C. R. Murphy and Mr. A. J. Runner. U F F l U E ll S September-June PRESIDENT . . ...... JOHN HUTCHENREIJTIIER VICE-PRESIDENT . .... EUGENE SMITH SECRETARY . . . . . LEo BAILEY TREASURER . . KENNETH DUNKEL TOP ROW-Miss I. Clancy, Betty Allory, Evelyn McGuire, Marion Piesik, Mina Smith, Miss P. Phelps. SECOND ROW-Bernadine Gwizdala, Alfreda Bissonette, Sally Wolvertan, Leona Arquette, Dar- lecn Holecheck, Madeline Gwizdala. THIRD ROW-Margaret Carmichael, Angeline Heinz, Marie Bala, Marjorie Metevia, Beatrice Smith, Florence Tarkowski. BOTTOM ROW-Gertrude Dembroski, Zilda Parent, Julia Brown, Jeanne McGrath, Virginia Campeau. Ushers Club S HE Ushers Club was organized in 1930 for the purpose of assisting with public entertainments in Central High School auditorium and throughout the school where service of this type was desired. The membership consists of twenty-seven girls, who may serve in squads on different occasions during the year. The girls who have served three full years are awarded pins on graduation as mementos of the club. This year's activities have included service at all High School and junior College entertainments, All-City School Concert, Town Hall Series, the Presidents Ball, P.T.A., Back to School Nightjl both of the Commencement pro- grams, and the Senior Plays. The activities of the club are so merged into all the activities in the auditorium that the members have little opportunity for social functions wthin the club. The sponsors of the club are Miss -Ida Clancy and Miss Pearl Phelps. U F F l li E H S September-June Hmm USHER ........ . . JULIA BROWN AssIs'rAN'r Hmm Usumz . . JEAN MCGRATH SECRETARY-TREASURER . . . . ZILDA PARENT -WQI --- TOP ROW-Al Stackowiak, Donald Zielinski, Darcy Evcrson, Eno Schmidt, Henry Baranek, Gerald McIntyre. SECOND ROW-Coach Elson Hood, Fred Mueller, Harold Browning, Leonard Halub, Tom Hutton, Ernie Zielinski. THIRD ROW-Harry B. Hogan, Lawrence Dueweke, Tom Defoe, Tom Casto, Otto Schipper, Max Felmee. BOTTOM ROW-Francis Foucault. Earl Fortun, Howard St. Laurent, Andy Grohs, Harry Mulholland. Varsity Ulub HE Varsity Club of Central High School was founded in the fall of 1934 and was active throughout that year and the forthcoming one. Then under the new regime of Coach VValter Olsen, the constitution was revised so that all participants of major athletics who had received numerals would be admitted to the club. The purpose of the organization is to band together all athletics to work for the mutual benefit of both athletics and the school. The club meets the first Thurs- day of each month and sponsors many prominent guest speakers and generally assist the athletic department. ll F F I fl E ll S September-func PRESIDENT .... . HARRY MULHOLLAND VICE-PRESIDENT . . . . . ERNEST ZIELINSKI SECRETARY-TREASURER . . THOMAS HUTTON PUB1.1c1TY-CHAIRMAN . . DARCY EVERSON TOP RUM Florence Gartumz. Leona lielnap, Coral Huffman, lilwoorl Potter. Robert Hailey Paul Witzke, lirnest Zielinski. Herbert Nnecterlein, Mr. lireenstein, lion Pittsley. Mr. Umans. SliC'O,'VlI RON 'f'f Raoul Gauner, Wilfred Sufferly, Ralph Reicl, Martin Taylor, Ilonaltl l.arsei llubert Laleman, .-Xnclrew Grohs, Wilhelmina Schroeder, Floyd Rechlin, Miss Nelda 'l'.iylor. TIIIRIJ ROW-Ruth Mast. Barbara lionnell, Geraldine Gandier, Evelyn Klass, Marmot Pearsall. Sybil Kahn. Frances Patterson. Mary Healy, Yarien Potter, Virginia liarlour. Mary Lou llinson. I'0l'R7'll R0ll'- -lane Boucher, Milnlietl Roth, Virginia Garwick, Ruth Peach, Beatrice Smith, llarleen lrlolechck. Betty Hale, Donald Ramsrlell, Hob MaeGregzo:', Thelma Bantleen, Miss Prevost. HUTTORII ROIV---Helen Beckett, Betty Gougzeon, jane McKay, Leona Yan l.aan, l.orr:1iz:e Hess. Marian Steigmeyer, Reva Reichman. l.leycl Phillips, lVenrlell Phillips. Miss Sartain. llont and lluskin Ig00'l' AND BVSKIX is flerlicatetl to dramatic 0lNlt'1iYtll'S. lts title is tlerivetl from the Sock ancl Ruskin, symbols of comecly and tragedy. Twelve plays are presented yearly in the Little Theater. liach of the six groups presents two. From September to February. the plays given for the enjoyment and instruction of the club members were: Punk or the Amateur Rehearsal, His First Dress Suit, 'l'he Silver Lining, 'HX Shot in the Dark, lSabbitt's Hoy, and linter the Hero. 'I'hree of the plays were presented. by request, for city organizations. Membership is open to every Central sturlent who wishes to join, try-outs being helcl each semester. 'l'he chief qualilications are zlttittltle, effort, and clramatic ability. ll F F I ll E ll S Sr'f1f1'u1br: '- ffum' l'Rl'1S1lH'lN'1' . . Rlcva RICICIIM.-XX Yleic-l'Rl-:s1m1NT . , HUBNRT IAAUQMAN 5l'1f'Rl'3'l'ARY . . . FRANCIQS I'ATT1cRs0N TR 3A5l'R 3R - . . BETTY HAL11: ,,g3.- L TOP ROW--Floyd Rechlin, Morris Grccnstein, Marvin Koffman. SECOND ROW---Elwood Potter, Francis Patterson, Virginia Newman, Betty Hale, Frank Handy. BOTTOM ROW' -Ann Arhutick, Betty Hawkins. The Ilnmantie Age HE january graduating class presented a three-act comedy called The Romantic Age on january 16 and 17. The action of the play centered around a romantic young lady, uMelissande,'i played by Frances Patterson who meets her dream of a Knight in Blue, played by Floyd Rechlin. in a woodland garden. The Knight in Blue runs out of gas in front of Melissandes home on his Way to a masquerade. Amusing and interesting incidents occur because of this. The rejected lover, played by Frank Handy, soon finds con- solation in the charms of Ujane' played by Betty Hawkins. After many trying and complicated scenes, everything is finally straightened out and comes to the happy ending. The play is under the general direction of Morris Greenstein. ,94,. TOP ROH'--Marvin List, Paul Witzke, Eugene Secor, Ken Steigmeyer, Erston Butterlield, Herman Robertson, Clarence Hartz, liarl Fortin. f MIDDLE ROW-f-Marie Martin, Miss Zingg, director, Lois Schultz. BOTTOM R014 'f ' Betty Dewey, prompterg Paul Nielsen, Darleen Holecheck, Wilhelmina Schroe- der, Beatrice Smith, Floyd Rechlin, Marion MacGregor. The Thirteenth llhair HIC Thirteenth Phan' was presented hy the june graduating class in the audi- torium on june 3. The plot centered around the outcome of a sezmce in which a man is stahbed to death. The Irish medium. although a confessed faker, linds herself in an embarrass- ing position due to a certain plot into which she had entered in trying to shield her innocent daughter from the prying eyes ol the police. A rollicking romance followed through and after many trying times a happy ending ensues. Through the clever and unexpected maneuvering of the medium the murderer is linally trapped. The main parts were played by Wilhelmina Schroeder, Floyd Rechlin, llarleeu Holecheck, Lois Schultz, Geraldine Gandier, Clarence Hartz, Kenneth Steigmeyer. l'aul Witzke, and l'aul Nielsen. The play was under the direction of Bliss Dorothy Zingg. 'I U -I 5 3 ll as jf ,fx is THE ALL SIIHUUL I'IHllllIlZTlIlN A M PHESENTEII NIAHIZH -3 5.4 -I 2+ 96 1 S H E H TOP ROW-R l ' t T: 'l , Lester Friedman, james Reed, Earl Locssel, james Follette, Don Beauvais. SliC'O.'VD ROW- l.aYern Mcliellup, Clarence Daenzer, julius Friedman, Otto Schipper, Bill Clancy THIRD ROW--Hob Bailey, Marie Brains, Helen Haag, Norbert Huskin. BOTTOM ROWW Herbert Haag. lirlind Nordstrom, Edsall Mason, lidvvard Creighton, liric Vllil son, james McCullough. The Small Iland HIC Small Band has been in existence for live years but has been organized as one of the school clubs for only two years. The origin of the Small Band was in answer to the need of a small group which could play at pep meetings, debates. basketball games. or any school activity that required the services of a band. The Small Band desires to cooperate in all school activities where its services are needed and appreciated. lt has entered into the club activities desired by its members. lluring the present year the group has played at all home basketball games including the regional basketball tournaments. at several school debates, led the Vommunity Santa Klaus parade at Christmas time, given concerts at the CLIC. camps at the State park. and has played in several of the churches of the city. The club also sponsored a successful dime dance. -97 - o nr lj or, Warren Mandley, Edward Thompson. Floyd Rellis, Selwyn Phillips 1 I A TOP ROW-Vern McKellip, Howard Edsall, Floyd Rellis, Warren Mandley, Otto Schipper, Julius Friedman, Burton Gillis, Ralph Peterson, Adolph Streich. SECOND ROW-Maureen Beaudin, Clemens Gwizdala, Fred Voss, Millard Burgeson, Marie Brams, Martha Landerbach, Robert Taylor, Don Beauvais, Abner Willyard. THIRD ROW!Jane Ann Nolan, Helen Haag, Bette Rogers, Elizabeth Kaiser, Joyce O'Laughlin, Clarence Daenzer, Edward Magryta, Herbert Neuchterlein. FOURTH ROW-Alma Popp, Amelia Heinz, Florence Arnold, Claire Trombley, Ruth Blakeley, Ruth Peach, Eugena Gwizdala, Bill Clancy. BOTTOM ROW-Earl Loessel, Edsall Mason, Audrey Sheets, H. R. Evans, conductor, Juanita Smith, Edmund Creighton, John Roby. The Orchestra ENTRAUS symphony orchestra played for the performances of Gilbert and Sul- livan's Mikadol' in November. In December it accompanied a large chorus in a performance of Handel's L'Messiah.'l In March the all-school musical comedy, HMadame Sherry, was accompanied by this orchestra. In act two of the sixth annual Band Bounce the orchestra played a variety of music from the greatest classics to the lightest modern tunes. Incidental music was provided for the class plays, for the February Commencement, and for the Junior College Commencement in June. The orchestra provided three groups of concert numbers for the annual spring festival of the country schools. - TOP ROW-Russell Ball, Earl Loessel, john Roby, Don Beauvais, Robert Taylor, Robert White, Albert Green, Walter Lang, Carl Zeigcr. SECOND ROW-jerry Newcombe, Thomas Pettit, Charles Stewart, Arthur Rudnick, Clyde Cans- ley, Bill Schlitt, james Reed, Norbert Huskins. THIRD ROW-john Kalenda, Robert Nelson, Elwood Potter, Bill Hargreaves, Willard Conway, Charles Newman, Robert jobe, Kenneth Waehncr, Bill Clancy. FOURTH ROW-Edward Thompson, Julius Friedman, Clarence Daenzer, Forest Bowden, Kenneth Hill, Erlind Norstrom, Herbert Nuechterlein, Clinton Kern, Selwyn Phillips, Henry Sommer- feld, George Fegert. FIFTH ROW-Joyce O'Laughlin, Helen Haag, Ruth Beach, Marian Piesik, Betty Lundbom, Marie Brams, Otto Schipper, jack Elbinger, Charles Rood, Herbert Haag, Lester Friedman, Raymond Swartz. BOTTOM ROW-Ernest Buzalski, Mead Hemenway, Vern McKellup, Bob Shelton, Juanita Smith, Bob Martin, Junior Smith, Paul Clark, Mr. Evans, Walter Coplin, James McCulloch. Fred Vos, Burt Dryzga. ' The Hand HE band played for all home football games this season and accompanied th? team to Saginaw. This organization participated in several civic affairs, including the rededication of the River Road, and the presentation of spring concerts in the parks of the city. its annual Band Bounce was held May 6 and 7 with act one given over entirely to band music and novelties. Central's band was one of several to appear at the Midland Band Festival, where, in addition to playing its own concert selection, marched in the parade of bands and joined the others in a massed band concert. The band played for six assemblies, and for the june Commencement exercises. E, gg s- 4 T i TOP ROW-Herbert Nuechterlein, Tom Carney, Earl Locssel, Clarence jackson, Gerald Pake, Bill Schlitts, Warren Mandley. SECOND ROW-Leona Bellnap, Robert See, Leo LaFrambois, Clarence Hartz, Charles Tennant. Allan Houghtaling, Eno Schmidt, George Witucki, Mr. Evans. THIRD ROW-Mathilda Schultz, Betty Poultney, Lucille Schutt, Arlene Selle, Helen Raemer, Mary FOURTH Kahn, BOTTOM Weiss Long. v Maynard, Mary Walker, Mildred Houghtaling, Ethel jackson, Helen Fletcher. ROW--'Elsie Hanson, Marjory Staudacher, Viola Schroeder, Maureen McMullen, Sybil Grace Plueddeman, Arlene Youngs, Ewalda Samaloski, Leonora Pretzer, Mildred Roth. ROW-Dorothy Pergandi, Betty Gougeon, Arlene Gabbe, Carol Tomlinson, Dorothy Leona Van Laan, Virginia Campau, Sally Lungcr, Frances Huchenreuther, Betty Du The Chorus HE chorus has made four major appearances this year. ln November the Mikado'l was given by Central and Junior College students. In December the choruses of Central and of the First Presbyterian Church combined and presented Handel's great oratorio, the Messiah.l' In March the chorus assisted in presenting the musical comedy, Madame Sherry, an all-school production. ln May this organization played a big part in act two of the Band Bounce and provided choral background or accompaniment for many of the other scenes in the show. ln keeping with its custom, the chorus serenaded the entire school with Christmas Carols before the Christmas holidays. -100- Q, 1 q N 1 x 8? .X x X Xt: - . r Nw, '1- x fx ,5 .:. 'X S TOP-Harry Mulholland, Andy Grohs, Henry Baranek, Francis Foucault. BOTTOM-Fred Mueller, Howard St. Laurent, Tom Hutton, Hugh Patenge, Bob Weiler, Don Zielinski, Ernie Zielinski. Football-1955 FUUT OOTBALL has once more regained its popularity and spirit at Central. Much credit for this yearys revival of spirit is due to its able Athletic Association and par- ticularly to Central's new athletic director and head football coach, Walter A. Olsen, secured from Mt. Clemens, where he achieved enviable records with his pigskin toters. Coach Olsen has taken a firm hold of the athletic activities at Central. He has shirked neither time nor effort toward giving physical education at Central its legitimate due. Coach Olsen has put over a definite change in football tactics which was earnestly desired. With only a few lettermen returning, Coach Olsen was forced to develop an almost entire green bunch of boys into a regular squad. With these inexperienced men, he, nevertheless, developed a team which sprung several upsets and gave every teama iight until the gun ended the battle. A scrappy, well-balanced aggregation was selected after a month of strenuous work. Skull sessions held at night were something the boys had never had before. The season was opened against a fighting but outclassed Cass City eleven. After using more than thirty-five local aspirants, the score stood 21-O in Central's favor. Led by Andy'l Grohs, who did most of the ball-toting and scoring, the locals were never in serious danger of being scored upon. Even though they outplayed Owosso on ground gaining with plunges and end runs, Central met defeat in their valley opener, 6-0. Several good scoring chances were thrown away by the locals. A pass and a series of end runs brought in the visitors only touchdown. Central's hopefuls were given a busy afternoon at Midland. A third-quarter -102- IS LL SUUAII rally, led by Ward and Focault, enabled the Centralites to eke out a 13-3 victory on a field of mud. Central sprung its first surprise of the season when they tied the highly-touted Flint Northern eleven, 12-12. With Mu1holland's remarkable punting and fine run- ning, and Tom Hutton's steller defensive play, the Centralites more than held their own against their highly-favored rivals. Led by 'tMoon Focault, the Purple and Gold raiders reached their seasonls climax and raided just long enough to defeat Flint Central 7-3. The Indians, usually at their best against Bay City, had to be contented with a field goal, booted by their all-state tackle, Max Minardo. Although keeping the ball deep in their opponents' territory for the greater part of the game, Central failed to push a score across and another deadlock resulted with Saginaw Eastern 0-O. The Zielinski brothers were a constant menace to the Trojan backs. The Central band and a large student body representation backed up Central's great fighting team at Saginaw. With another tie game in prospect and the referee's gun ready to sound any second, Al Mitchell, brilliant Battle Creek halfback, placed the ball squarely between the goal posts for a three-point margin. Grohs and St. Laurent looked good for Cen- tral in the Cereal City 16-13 battle. Before the largest crowd of the season, Central displayed some fine defensive football playing, but lost to Arthur Hill by the single touchdown margin 7-0. After another scoreless tie seemed inevitable, a long pass did the trick for Arthur Hill in the final period. Hank Baranek and Captain Ernie Zielinski made a desperate scoring threat before the game ended, but the gun ended their futile attempts. A season packed with thrills and close games was concluded at Pontiac. Costly fumbles in the backfield and the fact that Central's running attack failed to get started paved the way for the Chief's 7-0 victory. Central's cripples, Mulholland and Hutton, played great ball in their last appearance in Central uniforms. -103- TOP ROH Basil johnson, Leonard Halub, Floyd Vlfagner. MIDDLI' ROW-Max Felmlce, Andrew Grohs, ,loc Grant, Gerald Mclntyrc, Hank Baranek. 80777111 ROW-Darcy Everson. Basketball HE 1935-36 basketball season was one of ups and downs. After getting off to a line start by winning three out of their first four games, Central lost all of the remain- ing seven except one. Because of the crippling of the team in February by the loss of two of its standout regulars, and an injury to Leonard Halub, varsity guard, towards the close of the season, Coach Elson Hood was forced to revise his lineup quite frequently. Although the record of Central's team is far from impressive this season, the fact that the team showed flashes of power during the campaign stamped it as a dark horse throughout the season and in the valley tournament. And even though they lost the majority of their games, the fighting spirit of the men was not crushed in the least, for they fought hard, and proved themselves ever loyal to their school. Adrian provided some real opposition for Central in the opening game. Elton MacDonald7s basket with just 10 seconds to go gave Central the 25-24 edge. Then Central kicked away the first of the contests it appeared to have in the bag by the score of 23-22 to Pontiac after leading 17-5 at the end of the half. The club returned to winning form by dropping Owosso 30-26 in a thrilling overtime battle. VVecker and MacDonald played spectacular ball in a game in which the lead switched hands at least fifteen times. Baranek and Mclntyre paced the Purple and Gold in another close, but earned, victory against Arthur Hill, 30-28. A disastrous road trip followed. After leading Flint Northern 21-14 at the end of the third period, Central's boys gave in to the Vebies superior attack and wound up on the short end of a 27-21 score. Defeats followed the Centralites to Saginaw Eastern, 35-16, and Flint Central, 28-23. -104- Basketball fflontinuedj Pontiac added to the woes of the team and took a 22-18 decision and when the boys returned home they lost another decision to Arthur Hill 22-19. The seventh straight defeat, administered to them by Flint Northern, the state champions-to-be, by the score of 29-18, was a true indication of the Vikings' superiority. An overdue and inspired Central quintet then upset the strong Flint Central aggregation 27-19, with Baranek leading the way with 11 points. Lansing Central, last year's state champions, annexed a 24-11 victory and Saginaw Eastern wound up the season here with a shaky 25-21 triumph in another overtime battle. Sponsoring a regional tournament here for the first time, Central was eliminated by Flint Central in the opening round, 26-23. The game was a close one throughout, and was climaxed by a brilliant scoring spurt by the Purple and Gold which just fell short of victory in the final period. Hank Baranek, jerry McIntyre, Stub Felmlee, joe Grant, and Andy Grohs played outstanding ball in the game which marked the end of their basketball careers at Central. - Intramural Athletics THE intramural athletic program, arranged by athletic director, Walter Olsen, was a success. So numerous and so widespread were the activities sponsored for the benefit of all boys at Central, that every boy was given a chance to participate in the three major sports, football, basketball, and softball. About 80 per cent of the 750 boys participated in their favorite sport through this program. More than 100 boys participated in the football league which was composed of four teams. In the Basketball league, which was a double elimination tournament, about 325 boys took part. After 35 teams had been eliminated, Mr. Dalzell's group defeated Miss McKinney's five by a 27-16 score. B. Vayre, F. Smith, Bill Techlin, E. Sobczak, and Raymond Stasik were the boys on the championship team. --105- 7OP ROW Edward Yuill, Hugh Dinsmore, Robert See, Cline Bagwell, Jack Carlson. BOTTOM ROW4Tom Casto, Otto Schipper, Mr. Greenstein, Tom Defoe, jack Van Auken, kenneth Waehner. Spmng Spams HE spring sports at Central are playing a more important part in the school athletics than ever before in its history in terms of baseball, softball, tennis, golf, track, and horseshoe pitching, under the supervision of Walter Olsen, athletic director. The tennis team, coached by Morris Greenstein, got off to a iiying start by defeating Midland 6-3, Saginaw Eastern 7-2, and Flint Central 6-3. At least ten more games will be played before the season closes. Headed by Tom Casto, Central's intramural tennis champion, the team includes Otto Schipper, Jack Carlson, jack Van Auken, Tom Defoe, Cline Bagwell, Stewart Dinsmore, and Ken Waehner. Coach Elson Hood is selecting most of his baseball material from the Sophomore and Junior classes and thus building for the future. Unfavorable weather conditions have made it impossible for the coach to select the regular squad, before the printing of this book. The catching prospects are Grohs, Bladecki, and Natzmer. Among a number of pitchers fighting for places are Halub, Johnson, Focault, Burton, Charters, and B. Mueller. lniielders and outtielders include F. Mueller and Wagner, first base, W urdock and Reynolds, second base: Pawlaczyk and Bach, shortstop: H. Schmidt and Granger, third baseg Baranek, Miller, and Wagner, outfielders. Central's golf team overcame its first opponent by defeating Flint Northern. Seven more games are to be played by the squad which includes Halub, Grohs, Wagner, Browning, Taylor, Ancel, Hill, Grant, Anderson, Shotwell, and Tews. THAIII-Q GULF BASEBALL TENNIS TOP ROW-Miss Ada Royal, Julie Brown, Ruth Lewis, Ruth List, Miss Susan Perrin. MIDDLE ROW-Ruth Blakeley, Evelyn Pasche, Romaine Pawlak, Josephine Phillips, Leona Janowiak. BOTTOM ROW-Alice Rivet, Marie Bala, Irene Sabinas, Mildred Sharp, Elaine Witzke. Hockey NDER the direction of the girls' gym classes there is a hockey tournament held during the fall of the year. The girls of Central consider hockey almost as important as the boys do football. Weather conditions, being just suitable for good playing, made the games more outstanding than ever. Hockey teams play as any of the other groups of sports do. According to their losses, they are eliminated until there are but a few classes left to play the final game. In this year's final hockey tournament, Evelyn Pasche's team defeated Delina Beasaw's team by a score of 2-0. -lO7- TOP ROW-Miss Beckett, Jean Black, Virginia Pettit, Onnalee Decker, Lois Schutt. MIDDLE ROW-Thelma Krause, Mary Jeanne BeBold, Loretta Kriski, Esther Puralewski, Thelma Helmer. BOTTOM ROW-Lois Kneeland, Sybil Kahn, Dorothy Pergundi, Geraldine Schearer, Betty Wood, Beverly Lockhart. Soccer N October 28, 1935, there were fifteen groups listed for the girls' soccer tourna- ment. The advisory teams that participated were Ruhling, Sparling, Moore, Wittwer, Beckett, Prevost, Bothe, Forbes, Ballou, Carlancl-Hill, Marvel, Ballamy, Miller-Leas- Payne, Perrin, and Phelps-Sartain. This year's tournament proved to be more interesting than ever. The newcomers of Miss Beckett's 10 B team were anxious to win the finals and be the tirst 10 B team ever to win a tournament. They were also proud of the fact that they had outplayed the upper classmen during their first year of tournaments. The final game was won by Beckettls 10 B team, which defeated Hill-CHFIHHG s 12 B team by a score of 1-O. Geraldine Shearer was captain of the team: scorekeepers were Lois Kneeland and Sybil Kahn: and the timekeeper, Dorothy Pergundi. -108- TOP ROW-Mrs. Carver, Virginia Kopec, Dorothy johnson, Wilhelmina Gregory, Martha Rich ardson. BOTTOM ROW---Thelma Samoleske, jean McGrath, Marian Guillcmctie. Dorothy Kinderman. Intramural Basketball I4 EEN interest was shown in the Girls' Intramural Basketball teams this year. There were thirty-three teams participating in the double elimination tournament. Teams were composed from advisory groups, according to grades, upper and lower classmen organizing their own teams. Six teams went into the final period with Mrs. Carver's team as the only one not losing a gameg Forbes, Hill, Zingg, Goddeyne, and Beckett each lost one game. ln the semi-finals Carver's 12 A's defeated Hill's I2 A's by a score of 7-5: and the I0 A Beckett team defeated IO A Zingg by a score of 12-6. Mrs. Carver's I2 A team defeated Beckett's IO A team by a score of Z1-8 in the linal game. Ruth Nelson and Elaine Witzke were the officials. Members of the winning team received letters at the annual sports banquet in May. r, --109-M ll i -I a TOP ROW Dorothy See Frances Fehrenbach Regina Campau, Miss Perrin. BOTTOM ROW Esther Marie Shaw Argetta Mersdorf Helen Beckett Llle Saving HE Red Cross Life Savmg course is offered every spring in Central High School for girls who have elected the Health Education program. This class meets twice a week during the school day It prepares the girls to do service as volunteer life- guards at pools, beaches and camps The members of the life saving service can further the purpose of the organization by encouraging and assisting in teaching swimming and advocating and practicing safe regulations and methods for swimming and boating Dorothy Johnson, Polly MacKenzie, and Francis Fehrenbach are girls who have done outstanding work in life saving service this year. Dorothy Johnson also gave service last summer at the Bay City Y. W. C. A. camp. After taking life saving there are many openings for girls in camp work. Once a year the field examiner, Mr. Walter A. Hausknecht comes from St. Louis, Missouri, to re-examine examiners and to create new examiners. The Central life saving class is a branch of the American Red Cross. -110- 'Q 1 s ' MIDDLE ROW-Clara Johnston, Janet Bailey, Betty Thomas. I I , . A . :WQEF SNAPS HUMOR Anderson Studios of Photograph LA VERNE D. ANDERSON, R.P.S. Photographer Elected to The Royal Photographic Society of Great Britain -illi- WE THANK THE CLASS OF '36 FOR ITS LOYAL PATRONACE AND EXTEND OUR SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS ON ITS BEHALF ..1Z. -u. I x ' Y lJ,.,1nf-Q JH' A Nw, W. W N , ',1Y rWiMlymji, J f x -113- M f- H gn 3 Ja! V 5 ' ,-,ilyvf X.: M in 5 W I , p .mp ' , , 1. Y, , 1 M , H Mm ' www! ,. , ' www' ' a ll Vlfuopnn-I 207 CENTER XMCKII, .. if RI' DHIIY 8130-5130. X QIIOTufLTr1uRL ' In wndrfntivfnlnqi C ERI Juccmm w N my BROI. afmi H.L.Bow U ON ALL OF YOUR TRIPS CARRY SMITH'S BAGS AND CASES THAT YOU WILL BE PROUD TO OWN AND CARRY LEATHER gggpg THAT ARE SURE TO PLEA SMITH'S LUGGAGE AND LEATHER SHOP 908 Washington Avenue Quality Luggage Affleck Electric Co. Contractors and Dealers in ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, FIXTURES, DYNAMOS AND MOTORS SIXTH AND ADAMS PHONE 23 THE MEISEL HARDWARE COMPANY 4- IOI3 johnson Street PRESCRIPTIONS SODAS SCHOOL SUPPLIES xx BALLARD'S PHARMACY X AN IDEAL SHOP FOR THE WELL GROOMED WOMAN THE MARION SHOP 910 WASHINGTON AVENUE PEOPLES COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BANK Shell Gasoline-Kerosene Motor Oi Is-Coal-Coke fn CEMENT BURIAL VAULTS A SPECIALTY BATESON BROS. Phone 3434 I3II So. Henry St 4' N' MNMN I .H , Ya W M W? ImpJm N Wm ',8LTf32'1,,. 1jf f-W , r, V, , 1. : M my luv--...Q . ir 1 1- ' ... T ...sm 1,13-snug if. WASHINGTON AT FIFTH ll HUGHES DOWNSTAIRS STORE THE MUTUAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION BAY CITY, MICH. COMPLIMENTS OF THE WASHINGTON THEATRE Home of Wide Range The Latest in Perfect Sound q KCAFETERIA ' FLOWERS Coon FOOD QUICK SERVICE FOR Home Cafeteria and Dairy ALL OCCASIONS F? W,.'Pretzer, Prop. - 'T QUALITY: Eooo SERVED AND sou: Ph0f1e 3722 BAKED GOOZZFEEESQTESSEN AND 608 washingion Avenue 207 CENTER AVE., BAY CITY, MICH. LIMBERGS FLOWERS CONGRATULATIONS, SEN IORSI . WHOLESALERS Phone 3273 BAY CITY, MICHIGAN Louis Heilerman -116- 4 0 L' ' mum ,ix it jglfga 6 NW L' I V 9, P-vm' ,Fi x. 'T .Ji ' 1 u ' M , N-1 W XX. , 1. ' ' ,,,,,,h: ...f xl 'X ' D, Q 'mm JH1 bn f - i e -' an wx mn .M , T W 'iw P' -117- , uwl . HCI. I -MIM. 1 will . E: . wg. Mlm V 1 - -Q V qi as T ,,1.,11.. A H' W-M m .g .ir , wwvmfmim xx A . v I ' R 'W x MW N S 1 ga ., iw ZW , C ' MWENE 'I' fu k ' , W WW xx ' N Y ' 1 W ' lm 44 I 1 W: U , X f A Wu! .Wm J ,Wm , mi M mx vw na 115 , 1 Mm REWl1a,1n1H m E 'fl' - W ,, JL. , WWMX EM UM- ,l,, w M. Y' Wah I Nl 'I' L mv 1 W1 W 1 QARWHN C. SIJVSITI-I IENGIQA ING I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE BAY CITY 0 MICHIGAN EVERYTHING IN LUMBER Foot of McEwan Street Tele hone 4 74 CLAPP BROS. DRY-CLEAN I NC DYEINC Phone 598 H. HIRSCHFIELD SONS LUMBER CO. p 5 I 607 Washington A LEIX BROTHERS DAIRY Colonial Ice Cream TUSCOLA ROAD PHONE 304 The gay Qty Kcznf W. T. FOWLEY CO. SODAS PRESCRIPTIONS TOILET GOODS x-, S0 6IO Midland S , Ph 900 319 Marquette A Ph 436 SPALDINC- AND WILSON SPORT EQUIPMENT L. D. GODDEYNE johnson at Third I Guess Boss: You are twenty minutes late again. Don't you know what time we start work at this factory? Clarence Hartz: No sir, they are always at work when I get here. Mr. Evans: What key are you playing in? Bill Clancey: Skeleton key. Mr. Evans: Skeleton key! Bill Clancy: Yes, it fits anything. Bud P.: How did you like my singing today? Frank H.: Your singing gets worse and worse everyday and today you sang like the day after tomorrow. Tom Casto: Join me in a glass of lemonade. Otto Schipper: You get in first and I'll see if there is any room left. Helen Fletcher: I must warn the prof about the dandruff on his collar before he goes home. Betty Hawkins: Why, cutie, the prof is bald headed? Helen Fletcher: Certainly, but I'm not. Teacher: Name the principle use of cowhide. Robert MacGregor: It holds the cow together. Mistress: Marie, when you wait table tonight for my guests don't spill anything. Maid: Don't you worry, ma'amg I never talk much. Miss Bothe: Bernard, you mispelled most of the words in your composition. Bernard Mahoney: Yes, I am going to be a dia- lect writer. Grace McKenzie: Dosen't that boy ever take you to the show, now? Betty Jane Murdey: No, I think he must have found a girl who can see pictures in the fire. jean Black: Daddy, are flies flies because they ny?n Mr. Black: I suppose so. Jean: Are fleas fleas because they flee? Mr. Black: Sure, what of it? Jean: Well, I told teacher that bees are bees because they be, and she didn't seem to like it. Grandmother: Dorothy, I wish you would prom- ise me never to use two words. One is swell and the other is lousy. Dorothy Miltner: Ok, granny. What are the words? What! Mr. Stewart: Do you think paper can be used effectively to keep people warm. Don Taubert: I should say sol The last report card I took home kept the family hot for a week. Collector: See here. You are behind seven weeks on the piano payments. Errol Schroeder: The company advertises Pay as you Play, and I can't play yet. Detective: A girl who would show her legs in court like you to get an aquittal should have an example made of her. Marjorie Bamford: Yes, every girl ought to try to develop legs like mine. Money doesn't make a fool out of a girl nearly so often as a girl makes money of a fool. John Shearer: So your new job makes you inde- pendent? Clarke Berdan: Absolutely, I get here anytime I wa'nt before eight and leave any time I want after five. 3 Miss Frost: You poor old Bachelor. You have no one to share your home. Mr. Stringer: The heck I don't. I own half of it and the realtor still owns the other half. Policeman: Say buddy, why are you running around the street with that rug under your arm? Claude Hughes: Well. sir, a lady gave me this rug and told me to beat it, so here I am. George Fegert: I understand you bought this car for a song. Ralph Hobart: Not quite. I gave quite a lot of notes for it. Andy Grohs: I'm pleased to see such a dense crowd here tonight. Voice: Don't be too pleased. We ain't all dense. Chet Fenton: Merle, did you ever have rheuma- tism? Merle Bissland: No, I had arithmetic, geography, spelling, and English. Miss Ewing: How many make a dozen? Don Ramsdell: Twelve. Miss Ewing: How many make a million? Don Ramsdell: Very few. Mr. Greenstein: Do you serve crabs here? Waiter: We serve anyone, sit down. -119- WITH COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES FROM THE FOLLOWING BAY CITY RETAIL CLOTHING STORES U E. J. MILLER FORD fr SIMON WALT Cr STAN L. E. OPPENHEIM Er CO. MAY CLOTHING CO. -120- H O T W A T E R CAN BE HAD FOR ONLY A FEW CENTS A DAY A CONSUMERS GAS WATER HEATER WILL END YOUR HOT WATER TROUBLES FOREVER ll CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY i Better Fitting l t Glasses Alexonder C7 Butterfield 'E 62 E L I ,rn E2 or ess , ,Eb Exclusive Optical Work T -wud X 'Vg' RUNS bY V 5 ESTABLISHED 1813 J Bay OWS f'ad 'g Hoo CENTER AVENUE Optometrist E 63 Y f C H S PING lVlCKAY LET us FRAME Youn DIPLOMAS ACROSS Enom RECENT AND NEXT TO BAY l NATSIS SHOE REPAIR I NEW FEET EGR OLD IOHN NATSIS, Proprietor FEATHERWEIGHT WEIGHT ' DISTRIBUTORS Made of Your Individual Impression AND Relieves All Foot Troubles A. H. DICK BENDALL Zll Fifth Avenue Phone 3574 PHONE l573'l WD'-AND AT HENRY BAY CITY DAIRY COMPANY Bay City's Finegt Milla Plant Perfectly Pasteunzed Milk 200 THIRTEENTH STREET ---- PHONE l6O BUILDERS OF STEEL AND WOODEN SHIPS OLIVE K. l65-FT. BY 26-FT. DIESEL YACHT OF 600 TONS DIS- PLACEMENT, BUILT FOR MR. CHARLES F. KETTERING, HEAD OF GENERAL MOTORS RESEARCH STAFF, CAN CRUISE ALL WATERS OF THE WORLD. peqoe .goat and fuotot Wotli BAY CITY, MICHIGAN STEVENS CREAMERY COMPANY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 900 THIRD STREET BAY CITY, MICHIGAN COLLEGE STUDENTS REGULAR COURSES OFFERED Would you like to be able to take dictation at BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 75 words a minute and to typewrite at a fair HIGHER ACCOUNTING speed? If so, you should get the details about EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL our special Ten-Week Summer Course. Small cost PRIVATE SECRETARIAL -intensive work. This course can help you Fi- SENIOR STENOGRAPHIC nance your College Training. JUNIOR STENOGRAPHIC COMMERCIAL BANKING Call or write for our complete catalog OUR EMPLOYMENT SERVICE IS SECOND TO NONE Ridotto Block Opposite Court House Fully Approved by State Department of Education TIII I I If I NATIONAL BANK OF I BAY CITY, MICHIGAN II II DEPEND ON ROSENBURY FOR FURNITURE STYLED RIGHT - BUILT RIGHT PRICED RIGHT C. E. ROSENBURY AND SONS S I IN FOR THE BEST SPORTING GOODS R See ne gennbon gdfdwdfd go. COMPLETE LINES QUALITY FIRST you WM!! Cm fo M SOONER OR LATER If you have a book to print, and want it well done, investigation and inquiry will direct you to the plant of The Ann Arbor Press. The progressive policies, the aggressive determination to grow big and strong in the printing field-the keen and kindly interest in the welfare of our customers are build- ing a great printing institution at Ann Arbor. You will come out t l t Tl-IE ANN ARBOR PRESS .K V ' fly. f :nfs -vm ,, Se . 5 ' wg . .W I -V1 . ,fm Q.. i, ' r-nl Ti.VtI..fTki' 0532115 gxjwi W wg lilllj, g,AW'.,' pq-V V kg , - . iv' QQ?-.V 3, ig? fy: .Wy',f.,:,,?l:.itifzqrlibl,izlwvwi-YEZXEI1-256,lkiiedwfwax : :k:g..i,,F.'3m:g,,.,,f..iN, .W , . 5-.. 1, ,M ,. 1 . T F 4 . JF, . 1 . 1.55. .. . ,r--1Y.- , .1 ww - lm- .ff qQ.4v.M, 2- .,-,rf H1 -nz-.-45.4, -Y. . ., . 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