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

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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

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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

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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-