Central High School - Centralia Yearbook (Bay City, MI)
- Class of 1937
Page 1 of 142
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1937 volume:
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ff' ' ' --fmg-Ex I X ff X fx!! I J' f Y I . f V f, V x, - Ml I , , , 3 ,V 1 , . , , , , f , 1 r ' , 1 , , 4 f, f, f ,f , . '1 , , f . ' X , V , ,, . 1: nr' Z f ' . ,A , I V .-.g --n,.p1 ff? f ,X d. - 1 2 i 5 X f s If f L fy, 3 K' qx X f , f in , 'W , , K Ilfy xiii' If , V, ff , -A ' ,I I 1 ,ff Q-',,fg,, , if ' Mg ,ff Ziff .ff 'ff ,ff R.-' ' H - f'VV '1I'E l'YfJ!fl3Nff311 2 1 ,.... -.... X -. ,,.-. ' 'ISL ' ' ' , ' . ... - 1- Y .... ..., .. , 1 I t I 1 up , .... W, . m ' A x . -. - .... g . , 4. ,X , 'qt . , . .. ...Y-. ,A-.,-...,... -:--..........-..,.-- ,-.. .-.......,.. ...m..... -... .,.....-.......u...4........f.....A.......... ......u...-..-x. 1 ' f , ' 4 . 3 , ,vm .LQQ0-v- 1 .. NM .. .Ju . LL.-. V s ' -..Q-,..,. .. . . J... ....... . 1,4 f-'D yr if xv-'V , Jef 3 QR ff :rf p-g Ruth M. Alla Vivian J. Anderson Hilda Arnold Leona B. Arquette Jannet B. Bailey Ruth M. Beach Maureen E. Beaudin Florence E. Beaumont Shirley Berglass Ruth M. Black Evelyn Bladecki Loretta E. Blaize Virginia J. Blaize Ruth E. Blakeley Geraldine Bluhm Evelyn R. Boks Marian L. Boomer Maxine F. Brattler Dora F. Broderick Julie K. Brown Mona D. Browning Margaret E. Burnett Ruth L. Byfield Veronica L. Cassell Charlotte M. Cederberg Ester J. Clay Mary E. Cole Geraldine H. Contri Jane E. Culver Elaine Margaret Davis Betty M. DeLong Jane Denison Olive A. Doan Ruth S. Eickemeyer Patricia A. Fowley Beulah Fox Helen J. Gaffney Florence M. Gartung Ethelyn R. Gauthier Marion E. Gebessler Florentine Gielda Margaret Gignac Mary F. Gignac Margaret E. Gougeon Hazel M. Gray Esther Guntermann Eugena R. Gwizdala Jane M. Haithman Patricia M. Haller Shirley M. Harrison Alma M. Hart Mary K. Healy Norma D. Hebert Katherine A. Heinz Lucy A. Hembling Frances Hutchenreuther Eva L. Jackett - Leona M. Janowiak Bettie R. Johnson Lucia Johnson Clara N. Johnston Geraldine M. Kircher Elizabeth A. Kochom Edna M. Kolka Alice R. Krause Ruth M. Larson Jane W. Lavertv Marian A. LeVasseur Ruth P. List Katheryn M Manary Ruberta McDaniel Betty H. McGivern Edna I. Mclntosh Thelma J. McIntyre Nanny J. McKay Marjorie Metevia Nina J. Mier ' Dorothy Mills Mary H. Miltner June Morrison Bettie Mundy Elna N. Murphy Catherine E. Natsis Joyce E. O'Loughlin Martha C. Olson Monica C. O'Neil Frances O'Rourke Margery E. Palmer Zilda M. Parent Evelyn Pasche Evelyn R. Pawlak Phyllis A. Peach Margot P. Pearsall Helen B. Pias Margaret M. Poirier Vernice M. Poirier Mabel M. Pomeroy Mildred A. Poole Caroline C. Rajewski Winifred Rajewski Lydia V. Redwanz Alice E. Rivet Agnes F. Rivet Catherine E. Roberts Betty F. Rogers Anna A. Rys Nellie Roby Irene J. Sabinas Mildred M. Schiell Louise L. Schindehette Margaret J. Schmitt Linda Schmidt Wilhelmina K. Schroeder Evelyn V. Schultz Francine L. Schultz Matilda W. Schultz Helen A. Schutt Lucille F. Schutt Glenn J. Secor Carolyn J. Sempliner Mildred M. Sharp Barbara M. Shaw Clara E. Shaw Audrey E. Sheets Martha L. Sorgatz Evelyn B. Sovereign Dorothy E. Spangler Harriet M. Stefanski Violet D. Steve Thelma R. Sylvester Helen M. Surzak Lula A. Taylor Dorothy E. Trovinger Adrienne B. Turgeon Norine L. Tunnell Dorothy R. Tuttle Peggy M. Vaillancourt Gladys L. VanLaan Lena Van Snapson Catherine J. Vargo Patricia L. Wagner Mary K. Walker Eleanor Weber Mina I. Wecker Marion Wendt Mary J. Wendt Barbara C. Wheat Mary I. Whyte Hermina E. Wieland Margaret L. Wilson Mabel C. B. Wispinter Jane E. Wright Hildegard A. Ziegler Inez C. Zybach 4 N I E Z N 1 2 L 1 JUNE CLASS --- 1937 roiairwt EN AY. , ' ,, N ' 4 . f l - I ff .... 4 gills BS EZAYCITY CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL CENTRAL STADIUM JUNE 21,1937 6:30 P.M PROGRAM H S COMMENCEMENT Concert by Central Hlgh School Band PROCESSIONAL Trxumphal March from Alda Verdl Invocatlon Rev Alvm Sawtelle Honor Awards Ml' Glen Omans Assxsmnt Prmclpal of Central Hlgh School Greetmgs from Class Presldent Mlss Mma Wecker Supt of Pubhc Schools Address Dr Edward Archlbald Thompson Park Qflrstl Congregatlonal Church of Grand Rapxda Hush 'Young People In a Moral World Introductlon of Presxdent Mr Han'y Adams Prmcxpal of Central Hlgh School Awardmg D1plomas Mr Adolph J Rehmus Presldent of Board of Educatlon Benedxctlon Rev Alvm C Sawtelle Recesslonal Na Lyle F Albnght Benjamm D Allard Herbert W Allen Lauren E Allenspach Henry F Arndt Clarence J Arnold Elmer G Amold Harold E Bach Samuel M Ball Leonard W Bassett Rene G Beauvals Gerald H Blumenau Frederxc A Bourne Mzllard E Brancheau Rlchard F Brown Arthur C Budn1k Harland J Brownmg Erston M Butterfield Roland E Campbell Jack E Carlson Howard A Carmlchael Charles M Carter Joseph E Charlesbols Y F rankhn 0 Clymer Wlllzam E Creighton Wllllam J Cuthbert George A Damels Wllllam Defoe John A DeLong Kenneth W DeRemer Wxllxam Dresser Bert J Dryzga F rancxs J Dunckel Francls A Duso George T Dwyer George Elchlllgel' Jr Robert B EUCYY Robert A Elliot Lee H Evans Rgberlg E Eversole Darcy N Everson Raymond H A Flnner Arnold D Flood Franclg J Foucault Mxlton French lester Fnedman GRADUATES Joseph F Gaffney Raoul J Gagner bred Glllam Leonard R Grabowskl Leo E Granger Elmer L Gravelme Albert Green Andrew Grohs Herbert Haag Leonard A Halub lalph A Hartley Allan A Houghtalmg kenneth N Hurst Ralph J Isackson Stanley E Izykowskl Clarence G Jackson Vlllllam C Jackson J Lennart Johnson Max S Kaczmarek Martm J Kelt Jr Howard J Klopf Al A Knoll Joseph F Koffman Frederlck C Kussro Warren E LaMere Stewart L Lang Roy B Lanham Jr Walter Lawrence Wllham M Lepczyk Marvm A List Ray W Long Robert MacGregor James W McCulloch Rxchard McCullough Maunce R McCure Fred Meyer Benjamm L Mlksa John T Mltchell Severm Moszyk Flxfford P Moyseg Fred C Mueller Roy A Mueller Floyd Natzmer Ll0Yd H Natzmer Carl F Nordstrom John P Novak Donald F Oberg Lloyd W PaJot Charles A Patrick Walter S Pawlak Damel Permoda Lloyd Phllhps Jr Wendell G Phlllxps R Gllford Plggott Andrew A Plke Steve Plontek, J Marlon W Pletzke Elwood L Potter Robert G Presley Alton W Radtke Donald W Ramsdell Floyd F Rechlm Ralph M Reld Roman T Rubls Donald J Sauve Herbert 0 Schmidt Howard L Schroeder Arthur F Sebald Jack W Smlth Robert B Smlth Edward P Sprague John E Sprague Earl St La ent Howard A tLaurent Edward L Thompson Willard J Vmk Fred W Voss Floyd Wagner Roland J Walz Robert G Weller James A Whlte, Jr Rush H W1lhard Gerold E L. Wmter George J Wlhlckl Paul C W1tzke Jr Claude W Wuepper Charles H Wurdock Edward Yulll Wxlham T Zacharko Anton J Zucker Carlton L Zuehlsdorff .-..... f i I A I , . -O . cc ' n - ' A ' . - - l ., 1 . . , ' c . ' t ' r. Introduction of Speaker ........ -- Mr. Benjamin Klagel' Willam Clanc Louie 'A..Kolenda Robert Shearer , . U , ,f '-,Ax I - Q . . ' . - . l ' . . . . . , . . J an . l . si QE WW A Zig f- Q21 S-'Hifi ? '3J fC' - Fffi, P , 7 WUJ .xv if ' A QM , vgxxjxgf Exif lf , Q ' U wxxqx f Hz NiXVw ' fi :Q Vx Q , C7 QW My We fX'x3 X, ,J ,EA V QM? ' ff i f KM ff' Q TCZEZEOQ., 5YJ g M, 'fl J 5 mf ,, Lani M Q5 if WWW 9.lrfJq,'Q X, 7 ' I . v X . r l L Q V 51,1 . . . - , . ,.,, i L H- -' . . - , ' -j, . 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P131-f!aQ'5, -, ,fi-fi-.'.:..-,i'E1uQ.fu, l I937 Annual Staff Dedication Faculty Seniors Memoriam Underclassmen Student Government Activities Athletics Advertisements, Snaps, l-lumor z -5- 4 f DONALD R AIXISDELL Editor .TA NE EYRE Editor IVIISS LIZICTTA HARRIS Editorial Advisor MR. XVILIIIAM NVAIQNICR Business Adviser NTNjX,MU5R Miss VmGlN1.x ICICI-IOLTZ luditor Art Adviser ANNUAL STAFF OF I937 -5- at tt n 'K ,T-, 5 - . ' ' - ,,- -- .I ' . - , 1 ' ,. -5 . ,- f-- 'zf .-,. Y - , t,-.- ., f..n.- . . . .. .N . . .. TA,-as '.--- , -,- M.. , .-X.. . v .,,.., --41.4-, , - 4. . rrelff 'xgir'rl'-:-,-:-fi'.i:I'f ' ' --.1.:.?LZ-'ZZ ' .,,-1:53-'ff?i-f'fL-.aff:'fir..-','2'1ll:1'f,f-ifzf'-:.'.'1-sf-1, .'fi'-gr aft. F sf- .JT1f,--3-5 1':'-z-ii Y r ' '- 1 -wma-.gf-.,if3.g.1'1-.H5'1f'15-flsgapffrxeealxgii'P311-.Q-.3f'.'.f1- - -',-,231-13.1-.'Ec-,--A...Jrs-gg1':f::',V::I-r-iff'A ,511 , ,. . ., . , .ess ,--xg, '-A,ggs+-- .,-.f-,-msn.f-vfzrfg:-.u.-if,-LM-1---.-,---pw,-rf. . 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' - -- '- -- .. -.--f f 'u. - fw- as 1- ' .4 ' 1 -, .- A -s .' ,. , ..f.,aa- -x , - -, . .. a - V - ,Nr 5 ,,,f-'1, e?n-s .n- ., , - 1 A- ., W, - , - . . .. s .ml ss- .v.1,,ff:l.:,+.' bs, f 4- T- v f gee . A-list,-mf, f-115, ,.. lrirewr-1 B 5-Te, -.. , .A ,i,,.,,-z,+1l'5, , ':f, 'e.r.- su 1 5595-:t:'C,j?g??7if2?f-. ,Q-gifs?-if -.35:.'+ff:1,5ieiT::?iQ'a, -.x g:sf'4rgJtA? if'3T5-??l' F502-: 455---'-1f,'Lffkg...'5diL-1' 4-f f'f1i 1' 'f'4'5?:Tiii71s'?fffi1T'- F -'f.-fffis-:'fgS'17'-Xfr'-.:iffi'f4a4.'f15 U E, THE EDITORS of the 1937 Annual, submit this book to the student body of Central in the hope that it will, in some measure, win your approval. We have tried to edit a book that is new and different, and that endeavors to picture the life and activities of our school year as faithfully as possible. To do this has meant long hours of work on the part of every person connected with the staif, but if we have been able to give you what you want, each one of us will feel fully repaid. For the success of this yearbook, we would like to express our gratitude to the following: Miss Harris, for her time and,advice, so freely giveng Miss Eicholtz, for her supervision of the art de- partmentg Mr. Warner, for his direction of the financial end of A the bookg Mr. Omans, for his aid in the taking of picturesg Mr. Adams, for his many kindly suggestionsg The staff, for its splendid cooperation and hours of workg 1 ' And all those students and members of the faculty who have helped in any way to further the success of this, the sixteenth edition of the Centralia Annual Year- book. Donald Ramsdell, Nina Mier, Jane Eyre. -7- E S ,gm mnmg 5-wrrk-f - www, . W-MQW- M W --an ,Q 35 ' sf X' J, L,5,xQ,,,,w ,M W AWA, ,ga x .Mu A fx - m Q ,, .. W. g . 1 M .sie w-wavy Hymn! fr 3-.W A L ard g mi w Q ..., i'w??'fJ 'fx Rf 311 W1 S . is izlgggx fx 1. .4 al N. was 5 WN p4 3 ' few . , 5 iff .. 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Q- . ,' .Yu -. , pw.. me g.. -- 4- -qg Q . Ar -4-,, '- :1f-19s-TTT+.Q'?Q?'71121'-.-1-f.-'T-'--.YM--.Us 1- 1-. iaf gzcrzazfr 'i'1J '.fq'+T,9i 3g?i'?.W'f'-i,1ls'.51 -'ku5',, 5-,,. -z :i-f1,- -iT',:1.-?-'iE.f:m2iff'a:-2,-' f-ri rwifgbfff-fw:.z-fdtzesifi -10-. C2530 jmss jbfary jhfclfinney, tenth grade boys' principal, the l937 Annual Staff respectfully cledicates this book. -11- Stud 15'-..-,.,x 1. 5,:5....,Q-.-, - . -, . A ., , H .A .. .- -. ltklli'-':',,-.,j-3 1: -.wi-gi: . , . , ., N- ,'f'i'f '-.:1:-.- . .1 , .' ' 4-. . 4,1 3,-.,.1L-QF:-gr.-r..'L'1-p.' ' - . , ,. , .. , , . , , I., ,.:.A.1tH- ' ' 'Q ri-, - , , gay- f :A :g:.,',k ,:,., ri ,.w,ff:.n--.f.f,Q-, ,ya-7,1-:g.-:.1w:-.f.ff:f-,Z-'i,.-..--gf.-3,4 . .- 3:f1::::,':-,ff---QW '3Qf::'11?-12311 ,. ' ', 4 3fr,lirii-':l73X4:.'-: Ip-fr QQ 1-irsxff .zfi-2.? .11w-gg5':--L-:-:Fi-'-'IJ-:.?rfj::,-1:--A-:.,j..'fI.fL-2:1-1:':,11f-1-s5.f:r ''- '-Q.:-1: ' 2'--'.'S4-11.3f-T41-Z'9-E51963'--fig1:21-..'gQi:.l1 -ci-g-gt ', gzz.-1 '15 Y. --,f x. 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' Y- 1- Q.-mf' :4 ,rg-,.: .- 1- Q' big... .Kim ax, .r.- it , . ,.+A.,'Qj-4,- N - in : Ar . , ' . fs .--qw, -'-P Q-Q3 ' .r,+f , gym . - -- . ,,-1'-f, 1- P' 'V' 5 - ' - n.. .. .'- J- 5 , -uw. MJ- ' ...f vi ? ' 4 ill P .4- FY. I gba- A . 'Q' ,':'f,. 1- - -6- -, - .' H- . ' -J '- -, fm. H-1 -'- , - -- ' -. 4 . L4-'- - ' :.'P5:ff'w.P?39IQf3i.'-5-gk-1 HES 1' -.. fqewkf3H-??'E-:f5?31rMV?f?ff Qi4w.?2z-s19I?1- A-wa--7:iH?.f:pQ1.fwf'--P -frfa-vff N' K 4,4 V ,. .,.2.,,..,4t?ffE. Q :A 'Si 2 -13- l w i A t r V v L i l f 4 4. Y . . 1--CENTRALIA PRESIDENT A. J. REHIXIUS ' VICEJPRESIDENT ARNOLD J. COPELAND BERTHA PATENGE DR. S. L. BALLARD BOARD OF EDUCATION -14... , , .,.. UA., ...,.,... -..-.......ii.,., , , ,W , , , RW ROBERT BECK ETT HONVAHD FORD L. C. FOX BENJAMIN KLAGER Superintendent B. Pd. .Michigan State Normal College, A. B. University of Mich gan, M. A. University of Michigan G. A. OMANS Assistant Principal A. B. and M. A. University of Michigan ROSE R. ZIELINSKI Vocational Guidance B. S. Michigan State Normal College, M. A. Columbia Uni- versity RUTH L. PAKE Registrar ADELINE H. BALLAMY Grade Principal A. B. Michigan State Normal College MARY MCIQINNEY Grade Principal A. B. University of Michigan SUSAN H. PERRIN Physical Education B. S. Battle Creek College NVALTER A. OLSEN Athletic Director--Physical Ed- ucation. Life Certificate. West- ern State Normal College J. HARRY ADAMS Principal A. B. and M. A. University of Michigan HELEN 0'LEAHY Dean of Girls A. B. University of Michigan. M. A. Columbia. .Teachers' College L. L. YEAKEY Vocational Director B. S. WVestern State Teachers' College MARGARET NVEBB Secretary-Treasurer MABEL R. CARVEH Grade Principal A. B. University of Michigan GRACE R. PAYNE Grade P1-incipa.l--English A. B. Hillsdale College ADA ROYAL Physical Education B. S. Llicliirgran State Normal o ege . ELSON C. HOOD Physical Education Life Certificate. Central State Teachers' College I937 -2,151 L -CENTRALIA RUT1-I LeROUX Public Speaking-Drznnutics A. B. University of Liichigun X FLORENCE E. NVEISER English A. B. Central State Teachers' College LIZETTA HARRIS English-Journalism A. B. University of Liichigan MARION B. MOORE English A. B. Hillsdale College. LI. A. University of Michigan NELDA TAYLOR English-Geometry A. B. University of Michigan M ETA ENVI NG 1NIaLtlien1atics B. S. and M. S. Michigan State College CLARA L. KRAUSE Algebra-Geometry' A. 13. Michigan State Normal College .TENNIE H. REAGEN Mathematics A. B. Central State Teachers' College EVA BOTI-IE English A. B. University of Michigan DOROTHY H. FROST English A. B. University of Michigan ELIZA JANE HERMAN English B. S. Michi an State Normal 5011636 FRANCIS M. SCHULTZ English-Latin A. B. University of Michigan DOROTHY ZINGG English A. B. University of Michigan FAYE J. HILL Geometry A. B. University of Michigan C. R. MURPHY Geometry-Vocational Math. A. B. University of XVisLonsin MELBA CURRY U. S. History A. B. and M. A. Uriiv-:rsity of Michigan -16- I A MORRIS GREENSTEIN Civics-U. S. and Modern His- tory, A. B. und M. A. Univer- sity of Michigan 'INA BELLE PALMIER Civics A. 13. University of Michigan, M. A. University of lvfichigun NVlLLIA.M O. WVARNER Economics-History A. B. University of Michigan JULIA L. GODDEYNE French Ph. B, French University of Chicago ISABEL A. BALLOU German-Civics A. B. and M. A. University of Iviichigan GRACE LEAS Latin D. S. Rochester College, Ph. B. DePauw University ERIVIA JOAN HELLLIUTH Spanish A. B. and NI. A. University of Michigan ELIZABETH KRAFKA Biology A. B. Lake Forest College. M. A. University of Wisconsin ETHELYN M. INIILLER U. S. und Modern History A. B. University of Michigan LI. A. University of liiichigun MARION SARTAIN U. S. History-Civics A. B. in Education. University of Llichigun LOLA L. BISHOP French A. B. Smith College HENRIETTA NVITTNVEH En glish-French A. 13. und M. A. University of llflichigun IRMA ANSCHUTZ German-Latin A. B. and M. A. University of Nlichigan E. JANE BECKETT Spanish-English A. B. University of Michigan CLAYTON R. GARLOCK Physiology--Agriculture B. S. Michigan State College ARTHUR J. RUNNER Chemistry-Biology IS. S. Michigan State College Aw, l937 -111 -lCENZH2QUlllA A . INIILDRED 13. FORBES Chenustry B. S. Alina College E. G. CULVER. Physics B. S. Michigan State College, Smith-Hughes Certificate FRED 13. ROGERS Physics A. B. llorningside College M. S. University of Michigan D. A. BROTHERTON SllOFtll1LIld-BllSlIl0SS English 13. S. NVestern State Teachers' College FRANK G. DAVIS Bookkeeping-Typing B. S. Michigan State Normal College GEORGE D. TUNISON Bookkeeping A. B. and INI. A. University of Michigan HELEN M. PROVOST Bookkeeeping-Typing A. B. NVestern State Teachers' College H. E. TEN EYCK Head of Comm-ercial Depart- ment, A. B. and B. S. Michigan State Normal College, M. A. University of Michigan LOIS DROWVN Business English A. B. NVestern State Teachers' College ALLEN F. GREENMAN Physics A. B. and M. S. University of Michigan ORLIN D. TRAPP Physics A. B. VVestern Union College IDA T. CLANCEY Shorthand- Business English - .TlyD.ing . B. S. University of Detroit DOROTHY LEIBRAND Typing--Shorthand-Filing B. S. University of lvlichlgan PEARL A. PHELPS Shorthand-Bookkeeping- 'Typing B. S. ltlichuran State Normal College VERNA SPARLING Shorthand-Bookkeeping B. S. University of Michigan IVAN C. STRINGER Tyninpr-Business English- Bookkeeplng-Commercial Math. B. A. University of Michigan -13- CHARLES I-I. CARLSON hiachine 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 Certificate, Iiiichigun State Normal College EDITH MARVEL Foods A. R. and B. S. Illinois NVeslcyan University VIRGI NIA EICHOLTZ 1XI't D. S. Southeast Missouri State Teachers' College E. L. DERSNAH Mathematics B. S. Eureka College, ISI. S. University of hiichigan INIAXINE SPRAGUE Librarian A. B. Ohio Northern l71.iversity A. B. in L. S. University ot' Michigan QS. NV. BURTON Mechn.nica.I 1Jr:1win,.r B. S. and BLA. University of Michigan F. NV. CLEGG NVood Shop-Cabinet Making B. S. VVestern State Teachers College CURTIS GUSTIN Cabinet liiaking IS. S. NVestern State Teachers College MARGARET A. KINNANIS Clothing B. S. Michigan State Normal College C. E, MAC DONALD Public Speaking A. B. Alma College H. R. EVANS Music B. of Music, University of Michigan DELLA TATRO I'art Time Girls Life Certificate, Central State Teachers' College Ll ERIE KESSLER Assistant Librarian I937 -A .- SJ, ..:,-, -1 - ,U 1,. -.',.,.::IE1.'.'.'::'5-.. .1 'nk .U K, V b H 43.11 :. y4.',::,-'f-:gf 'N-'V , , - Y .,f 2-Yi, . -4 5 ......,'ff4,,N..-u:.' 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' ' fi. mam - -W -' '- 'Oi vigil J' jayvi-,-? 1-5 .. -., ' 'V- ' ' ' A -- , V. . . , F. 4, S. .,.s Cz gm. .rw -f--1'-f+'-fm'- fr..-.-V-vi--' ' ' -gk jf,-. .., 1,1 PRESIDENT BETTY THONIAS Lovely, friendly. easy please' ' VICE-PRESIDENT SYBIL NVER BELOVV 1 live with the crowd jollity SEC RETARY CORAL I-IUFFINIAN If you knew' Coral like lgnow Coral-Oh! ! TREASURER IXIARTIN TAYLOR A man of high abilities MI S JANUARY CLASS OF 937 i22T JANUARY CLASS HISTORY HE JANUARY GRADUATES of both Eastern and Handy Junior High Schools in the year 1934 came to Central as freshmen. These freshmen at first did very little cooperating but stood by their respective junior high schools. In the tenth grade they elected Floyd Smith, President, Sybil Werbelow, Vice-Presidentg Coral Huff- man, Secretary, and Jim Follette, Treasurer. In the Senate there were Ruth Alla, Joe Kinsey, and Bob Bailey. The class was small on its entrance, consequently the honor roll was small. Feeling less self-conscious in their second year, the class elected Gordon Lee as Presidentg Gerry Hobart, Vice-President, Jane Fox, Secretary, and Jane Eyre, Treasurer. In the Senate the class was represented by Bob Austin, Donald Larsen, and Coral Huiman. This was an awakening year for the class. With it originated the idea of giving J-Hop or Senior Prom tickets away at a dime dance preceding the affair. The class planned for a long time for its J-Hop. Gerry Hobart was chairman. A more beautiful gym was never seen. It was ,decorated with living scenery-fir trees and branches trimmed with Christmas- tree lights. This was their first successful achievement. In the senior year many of the members of the class were dropped from school, but the eighty-six remaining members knew that It is quality that counts and not quantity. Also this class broke all previous examples and elected a girl, Betty Thomas, as President. Sybil Werbelow was elected Vice-Presidentg Coral Huffman, Secre- taryg and Martin Taylor, Treasurer. Jane Eyre, Jeanne Stickle, and Betty Doran were named Senators. Deciding to make the Senior Prom a financial success, the class gave a dime dance to provide financial backing. This was supervised by Sybil Werbelow. At the class party there were games, dancing, and refreshments. The class was well represented in sports. In football-Floyd Smith, Bob Austin, Gordon Lee, Louis Prigocki, Donald Zielinski, Al Kehrier, Stanley MacDonald, and Adolph Heinz gave their services. Stanley MacDonald and Gordon Lee were high-scorers in basketball. Betty Thomas took the honors in tennis. In the sophomore year the girls' soccer teram won the school championship. ,Marvin Koffman, Jim Follette, and Frances Patterson were on the debate squad. For the Senior Prom, headed by Al Kehrier and Betty Doran, the gym was decorated in blue and silver with silver music notes, a moon, and stars hanging from the false ceiling. The fun assembly, an important event of graduation, was a great success with Gerry Hobart at the head. Q One classmate, Catherine Stark, passed away in her senior year. Jane Fox was the class valedictorian, and Geraldine Bowden was salutatorian. On Senior Day the cla.ss enjoyed a luncheon at the Country Club headed by Je-anne Stickle. Mr. Klager was guest speaker and Jane Eyre was toastmaste-r. After the luncheon the members of the class were guests of the Washington Theatre Management. Graduation was now becoming a reality and on February 4 the Rev. Carleton Brooks addressed the class at its commencement exercises. All were a bit sad at the thought of leaving Central, but they knew that the goal of graduation had been reached. Class sponsors, Miss Perrin and Mr. Carlson, aided in helping this class to live up to its motto, Not at the top, but climbing . . Class History Committee. l-CENTRALIA ROIJERT AUSTIN 1 never tread a pleasure underfootl' RUTH ULINKIG A inuid that loves to laugh . EDVVIN IJORUCKI Still waters run deep. CONSTANCE BOUHDLAIS A quiet dignity and charm of f.:cnLleness. ALBIEDA CABIPBELL True to her word, hor work, her friends. HAROLD CEDERBERG The mun who blushes is not 7 quite a br te. INIARSHALL DAVIS VVe are made for cooperation. MACK DINSMOORE I owe all my success in life to having: hocn always il quarter of :in hour early. V ROBERT BAILEY XVith wit to hutch at pun or tell a story. BARBARA BONNELL yVith voice :is sweet as the nightinguic that sings at Gary dawn. FLORENCE BOUCHER Life is just a bowl of cherries. GERALDINE BOWDEN She did nothing in particular, but she did all well. CLIFFORD CAMPBELL There's none like him-none. EINIINIA CONVVAY And she had .always a ready smile. INTELVIN DENNIS Every man has his.fau1ts, and honesty is his. BETTY DORAN My ki1.e's as true as steel-I hope, I hope. LAWRENCE DUEVVEKE. 'He mixes Sports and studies and mixes both well. JANE EYRE Friendship is not u. plant of hasty growth. JALIES FOLLETTE His speech is burning fire. CHARLOTTE FRIEDNIAN A rare compound of serious- ness and I'x'0lic. RUTH GINSBURG 'Kind words slhe ever had for a DORIS HARIXIES She is like silk-known for quality. ADOLPI-I HEINZ NViser tlmn most men think. GRADELYN HORNEBER A good sort and a. good sport. ELMER EVANS 1 um sure Cill'E'S un enemy life. JERRY FITZGI BISON L0 'And unextinguished laughter filled the sky. JANE FOX 'XVhose skill was us great her honesty. GAIL GILLIS Smiles to all she extends. ELAINE I-IAINUNIOND Com-teous though coy, and gentle though retired. ETI-IEL HASLIP Friendship is the wine of life GERALDINE HO BART US n 'A charming maiden with ll winning smile. MARY .TOINER Always willing to be of assistance. I937 --CENTRALIA ROBERT JOINEH. He is not dead, but only lietth sleeping. VIRGINIA KELLOGG Merry in heart and soul and mind. GERALD IiNIGHT He is not always idle who' does nothing. DON KONIECZNY The most modest men are often the greatest. NELLI15 LEE As silent its the picture on the wall. .XIILIGNE MARTENS 'Of manner quiet und of affec- tions mild. ILITTH INIA ST A true friend is at friend forever. DORRTS NICKEL 'Life is at jest and all things show it. AL KEHRIER All great men are dead. JOSEPH KINSEY A little work, :L little play to keep us going. MARVIN KOFFINIAN 'The art of conversation is to be prompt without being stubborn. GORDON LEE 'I-Ie likes everybody and every- body likes him. STANLEY 1NIacDONALD Good looks :md an athlete -ummm ! l' ' CLORIS MARTIN Silence is wisdom when speaking is folly. CHARLOTTE 1l.IacINTYRE Labor is life, and ull life. labor. GEORGE NATSIS . Cheerfulness is it sign of wisdom. -26- EDSEL OLSON A boy with u level head. FRANCES PATTERSON A modest miss full of hidden art. LOUIS PRIGOCK1 NVork conquers all things. FLORENCE SEIDENSTUCKER A wolnen's work is never done. JAUNITA SMITH Music's- force can tzune the lurious beast. CHARLOTTE STEVENS Virtue alone is true nobility. J EAN NE STICIiLE Many waters cannot quench friendship Neither can the flood drown it. UERYL SULLIVAN XVhnt sweet delight n quiet. life uffordsf' -1 I. U J ERALD PAQKE 'A youth, light-hearted ind content, I wander through the world. LIENVELLA PENNELL Happy :un I! From cure Im free XVh' uren't h l . 3 t ey :L contented like me. JOHN SCAIFE A num worth knowing I FLOYD SMITH A hriglit young lad and full of wit. DOROTHY SPI NK VVe know what we are. but know not whgt we may be FRANCES STEVENS A soul ns white as heaven IVIILDRED ST. PIERRE Take your fun where you find it, for tomorrow may not come. ARNOLD TAYLOR NVith mirth and laughter lL makes lus presence known I937 -27- CENTRALIA ELDEAN TRUDELL A very careful student. JOHN VAN AUKEN IIe'll never die of overwork: He d0csn't believe in it. ANNA VARGO Avoids extremes and shuns the faults of such. DONALD ZIELINSKI A distinguished athlete n right good fellow. PHOTOLESS JAN UARY GRADUATES HERBERT ALCORN ANTHONY CONUS NORIKIAN GIBELYOU BURTON GILLIS DAVE INIARANDE WALTER MURRAY MELVIN NADELL STANLEY REZLER BETTE SPINNER DOROTHY THOIVIAS CYRIL VAN DERWILL He makes the best of everything. JO ANN VAN HAAREN I hate nobody! I nm in charity with the world. CLARENCE VVURDOCK The world knows little of its greatest men. and JANUARY CLASS PROPHECY SPECIAL EDITION of the Times appeared today in commem- oration of an event of twenty years ago, the graduation of the February class of '37. It carried this sorrowful report of the members of the class, now scattered throughout the world. Dorothy Spink has remained a spinkster with her canary and cat. Bob ,Joiner has successfully solved the theory of relativity. Geraldine Bowden is a school marm in the Kentucky mountains. Gerald Knight is now thin man in the circus. Virginia Kellogg has followed in Wallie Simpson's footsteps and has jumped two men to get her kingg thereby becoming the world's champion checker player. Jerald Pake is now tight rope walker for a one ring circus. Beryl Sullivan has finally finished her hopeless chest and is now sitting beside it waiting. Anthony Conus has entered politics and is running for dog-catcher. Barbara Bonnell is now drawing cartoons for the Life-buoy ads. Dave Marande sailed last week for Africa to get away from it all. Emma Conway is teaching chemistry in Essexville High School. Eddie Borucki is now the one and only Bay City playboy. Betty Doran has taken Shirley Temp1e's place in Hollywood. Joe Kinsey is practicing to enter the Olympics to meet Sonja Henie's daughter. Gradelyn Horneber still wonders if John Scaife got that grand hair from eating carrots. Clarence Wurdock models men's wear in an exclusive Detroit shop. Frances Stevens is capably concocting Josephines in Stevens' Creamery. Cloris Martin finally perfected a rocket ship and left for the moon three years ago. Jane Eyre has taken the place of Miss Anschutz at dear old Central. Gordon Lee teaches Twelve Centuries of English Poetry and Prose to seniors in Miss Bothe's place. Constance Bourdlais takes care of a young future president who wears three-cornered pants. Bob Austin is now known as the 7-'Mg wonder of the county - the second Pavlova. Gail Gillis is the trapeze artist appearing opposite The Man On the Flying Trapeze . Bob Bailey sleeps for Rose Bed Mattress Co. in comfort tests. Ann Vargo is clerking in the J. C. Penney Store. Junior Smith has taken the place of the Indian in front of a downtown cigar store. Bette Spinner teaches a Sunday School class on the west side. Walter Murray has become a promising tight-rope walker in a three-ring circus. Elaine Hammond is nursing a millionaire back to health and happiness. Norman Gibelyou still talks in a daze. ' Frances Patterson is a Juliet looking for a Romeo. Al Kehriler is the scream find of the year. Ruth Mast is on a concert tour of Munger. Burton Gillis has become a missionary to China where he teaches the Carioca to the natives. Gerrie Hobart trucks for her dad now-days. Stanley MacDonald is in his last year at Sing Sing-as warden. Doris Harms is the head of her own War Department. Martin Taylor supplies the ham in Hamlet . Charlotte Mc Intyre is appearing in a minstrel show at the Washington. Don Zielinski is the star drawback of the Detroit Lions. Liewella Plennell has gone to Lapeer to live permanently. CContinuod on page 995 -29- CENTRALIA PRESIDENT IKIINA WECKER Her popularity indicates her good qualities. VICE-PRESIDENT GEORGE NVI TUCKI I try to be impartial. but there ure so many fair ones to satisfy. 0 SECRETARY KATHERYN MANARY Bright is she and full of fun, making two friends to others' one. x TREASURER CATHERINE NATSIS Everyone's friend-. JUNE CLASS .SPONSORS PEARL PHELPS IVAN STRINGER. ----JUNE CLASS OF I937- ' JUNE CLASS HISTORY N SEPTEMBER, 1934, an enthusiastic but bewildered group of Freshmen, numbering about 350, entered Central High School. With courage and determination they marched forth to organize and chose as sponsors, Miss Pearl A. Phelps and Mr. H. R. Evans. When the smoke of the first election had cleared, the following officers had been named: Roy B. Lanham, Presidentg Shirley Harrison, Vice-Presidentg Alene Blanchard, Secretary, Catherine Natsis, Treas- urerg and Howard St. Laurent, Sergeant-at-arms. Don Ramsdell, Bob Presley, and Bill Lepczyk were Senators. As Freshies the group was honored at a reception held in the gym. The following semester the class gained a better foot-hold and was quite content to let well enough alone. The results of the Junior year election were Mina Wecker, Pres- ident, Mona Browning, Vice-President, Charles Patrick, Secretaryg and Catherine Natsis, Treasurer. Senators were Alene Blanchard, Andy Grohs, and Don Ramsdell. Mr. Evans was forced to resign as sponsor because of his many other duties and Mr. Ivan C. Stringer was selected to replace him. A class party was sponsored for the first Junior class activity. The group was saddened by the sudden death of Robert Gaffney, on November 7, 1935. As 11A's the Junior Jingle, one of the first social functions of the new semester, was held. Wilhelmina Schroeder, Bill Defoe, and Wendell Phillips wfere class representatives in the Student Senate. Shirley Harrison and Don Ramsdell were chosen as co-chairmen and were ably assisted by a number of enthusiastic committees for the J-Hop on May 8, 1936. On May 10, 1936, Alene Blanchard, another classmate, died as the result of an automobile accid-ent. Representation on the athletic field was outstanding, both for the boys and the girls: Andy Grohs, Francis Foucault, Leonard Halub, Howard St. Laurent, Earl St. Laurent, Ralph Isackson, Bert Dryzga, Bob Shearer, Paul Witzke, Fred Mueller, Franklin Clymer, and Martin Keit were active in football, Andy Grohs and Leonard Halub in basket- ball, Jack Carlson, Robert See, and Edward Yuill in tennisg Andy Grohs, Leonard Halub, Francis Foucault, Fred Mueller, Charles Wurdock, Herbert Schmidt, and Bob Shearer in baseball. Evelyn Pasche, Ruth List, Alice Rivet, Romaine Pawlak, Leona Janowiak, Irene Sabinas, Mildred Sharp, Ruth Blakeley represented the girls in hockey, and Janet Bailey and Clara Johnston in life-saving. The girls' Intra-Mural Basketball championship was won by Miss Phelps-Miss Leas' group and the boys' by Mr. Stringer's group. Mina Wecker, Roy Lanham, Ralph Reid,'Bill Clancy, and Erston Butterfield took part in the debates. Mina Wecker was also the sub- district winner in the extemporaneous speech contest and at the time this goes to press, she is preparing to enter the district contest. Andy Grohs, Shirley Harrison, Charles Patrick, Ruth Eickemeyer, Don Ramsdell, Al Knoll, Frances Hutchenreuther, Darcy Everson, and Erston Butterfield represented the class in the Student Cabinet. In the first half of this Senior year, Mina VVecker was re-elected President. George Witucki was chosen Vice-President, Katheryn Manary, Secretary: Catherine Natsis, Treasurerg and Wilhelmina Schroeder, Bill Clancy, and Wendell Phillips, Senators. For the third time death struck the class when Alverna Schweitzer was killed on November 7, 1936. The Seniors have now come to the parting of the ways, but mem- ories of the happy days spent in Central will linger in their hearts forever. Earl St. Laurent, Charles Patrick. -3 1.. 65 -CENTRALIA X fl f fyfff f ,ifvfflif .4ilf,fz.o4ff LY ALIRRIGHT ' He exe llnd in his quiet fwayf' BENJAMIN A LLARD A man of good sense talks little and listens much. ' f LAUREN ALLENSPACH I'll be hard to handle. H 4 RY I DT A goo vord like n good dee never dies. ELMER ARNOLD A soft answer turneth away wruth. but grievous words stirreth up anger. LEONA ARQUETTE Her voice was ever soft, gentle and .lowi an excellent thing nn women. JANNET BAILEY A girl worth knowing. LEONARD BASSETTE It's been so long. RUTH ALLA. Drama has charms to soothe.' 1-gannmrvr ALLEN Quitt.ers never win: winners never quit. VIVIAN ANDERSON A clever girl with clever ways. fl CLARENCE ARNOLD lf you can you will: you can if you will. HILDA ARNOLD So obllglngf' HAROLD BACH Llfe's battle is a. conquest for the strong. SAMUEL BALL His aims are high und his achievements higher. RUTH MAE BEACH We walk by faith, not by sight. -321 LIAUREEN BEAUDIN So sweet a face, such angel grace. RENE BEAUVAIS Men of few words are the best men. RUTH BLACK ' ' As deep as the blue sea. LORETTA BLAIZE A wise one reflects before she speaks. RUTH BLA KELEY It isn't quantity that counts but quality. GERALD BLUMENAU Don't blame me. INIARIAN BOOMER A good person is kinder to his enemy than a bad one to his friend. , MILLARD BRANCHEAU NVork first and-then rest. 1 Y , FLORENCE BEAUMONT True blue, clear through. u x K if with SHIRLEY BERGLASS She will outstrip all praise and nuike it halt behind her EVELYN BLADECKI Simplicity, of ull things, is the hardest to be copied. s V11 INIA BLMZE Modernti 1 is the silken string running through the pearl chain of all virtues. GERALDINE BLUI-IM A girl for all to know. EVELYN BOKS .-'WQuiet charm is always AU. an asset. 1 ALEXANDER BOURNE Please keep me in your dreams. MAXINE RATTLER Of friends she has many. l937-- +33- --CENTRALIA FERN BRODERICK Good things come in small packages. WMM MONA BIIOWNING Make the most of today- Tomorrow never comes--. ERSTON BUTTERFIELD I know whut's what and when I speak let, no one talk. JOHN CARLSON He is ever faithful. INIARSHALL CARTER Every day is an new year, and gives you another chance. CHARLOTTE CEDERBERG You seem to me ns Diane in her orb. VVILLI ABI CL-ANCY He will discourse most elegant music. 32,1 Kfgew FRANKLIN CLYME A prince of good fellows. 4411 fl A!,Q,1Jj'y's RICHMO BROWN Character is the sum of all your actions. MARGARET BURNETT Always smiling, always gay. with a cheerful word to say. ROLAND CAIKIPBELL Aman's a. hero in spending but a. coward in giving. HOXVARD CARIWIICHAEL What man dare, I dare. VERONICA CASSELL 'Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale her infinite variety. JOSEPH CHARLESBOIS You can depend on me. ESTHER CLAY A good-hearted and diligent maiden is she. MARY COLE VVhat you have been. you you will also be. ,117 -34- l A GERALDINE CONTR! A friend of everyone. ELIZABETH JANE CULVER Silence is wisdom, when speaking is folly. GEORGE DANIELS 'He is a well-mqde man. with good determinations. VVILLI ARI DEFOE Men find it more easy to flatter than to praise. JOHN DELONG 'Though knowc-st the way to bend the great and proud. KENNETH DQBREMER In everything one must consider the end. VVI LLI ARI DRESSER VVhut you are to be you are now becoming. 5,0 I , V I QW? to 'LV FRANCIS DUNCKEL Look not thou down, but up. EDMUND CREIGHTON Good wits jump: a word to the wise is enough. XVILLIAM CUTHBERT Good things should he praised. ELAINE v DAVIS Happy thou art, as if everv day thou hadst picked up a ' horseshoe. . ul- fl' la'r'1Qf' A BETTY DELONG A charming maid with a winning smile. J ANE DENISON One regular all-around girl. OLIVE DOAN No one spoke ought but good of her. BERT DRYZGA I muse on joy that will not cease. FRANCIS DUSO A mnn's worth is estimated in this worldvby his conduct. I937 -3 5.. -CENTRALIA GEORGE DWVYER As you think, so will your life be. RUTH EICIQEMEYER She looks ns clear us morning roses washed with dew. ROBERT ELLIOT On the Job in time of heed. ROBERT EVERSOLE He that is of at merry heart hath n continual feast. RAYMOND FINNER A.h! Make the most of what we yet may spend. s'QM-w' I A .awww X. 4 U CIS FOUCA LT I war was never Lion raged more fierce: in peace was never gentle Lamb more mild. LESTER FRIEDISIAN I-Ie possesses a quietness of spirit. . We 1 JOSEPH QFFNN . Thou Q: Il tr th ax l n , I E1 , . GEORGE EICH R 'Thg t e m th t I 3. ROBERT ELL - His first love-photograph . LEE EVANS One who never doubted clouds would break. DARCY EVERSON 'Tis one thing to be tempted. Another thing to fall. ARNOLD FLOOD ' VVhether in speaking or in writing, a gentleman is always known by his style. PATRICIA FOWLEY A face with a gladness over- spread, soft smiles by human kindness bred. HELEN GAFFNEY Oh, Why should life ' all labor be. FLORENCE GAIRTUNG '4'XVhose nature 'is steady-that's a. friend to depend on. rl ..3G.... ETHELYN GAUTHIER Short, but sweet. 1 FLORENTINE GIELD.-X One of thosefricnds of whom you are u.wzLys sl.:-e. MARY FLORENCE GIGNAC Sxnu.ll, but, oh my! BURTON GILLIS He ruffles this tranquil school. LEONARD GRABOWSKI You are today what yesterday you were-Tomorrow you shall not be less. ALBERT GREEN NVorry is a word unknown to me. ANDREVV GROHS Success will be hard to side-step.'j HV. l. V, ,. ' 1 N IW ' U-J' EUGENA G-VVI ZDALA Could beauty have better commerce than with honesty. ,Msn MARION GEBESSLER Just u happy little maid! ISIARGARET GIGNAC Laugh and the world laughs with you. FRED GILLAJNI Short in stature, but mighty in deeds. BETTY GOUGEON I chatter. chatter as I go. H u 6 I 77 HAZEL GRAY Even the Gods need friends ELMER GRAVELINE He is u jolly, good- nutured t'ellow. ESTI-IER GUNTERMANN A merry heart and true. HERBERT HAAG I take of worthy men what e'er they give. 1937- -371 --CENTRALIA . NE HAITHLIAN 4- 'ood mind possesses ll kingdom. LEO NARD HA LUB The brave abroad fight for the wise ut home. ALIWA HART Those who speak lenst have the best to say. li-'IARY I-IEALY pituble and kind. AIYIELIA I-IEINZ Good ngmture radiates from her in every smile. Sincere. plain-hearted, hos- .1 ff ,git Qfv-f .xLLixN HOUGHTALING XVhere great thoughts originate. f Q K I . i ' FRA NCES wx HUTCHENREUTHER A ull of pep-full of fun- Never quiet, always on the run. EVA JACKETT 'Honest labor bears u loving face. J r , I I. PATRICIA HALLER Her words were words of kindness. RUTH ALLA Drama, has charms to soothe. SHIRLEY I-IARRISON She walks in beauty, like the night. 4- PH ARTLEY A hair ivides the false and true-and upon that does life depend. NORMA HERBERT Her smile is like n tonic. I LUCY H BLING Happiness sists in the constitution of habits. KENNETH I-IURST Pep and ability will carry him far. J .ll RALPH ISACKSON Best of comrades. frank and free. WVILLIAMI JACKSON Wise to resolve, and patient to perform. Vs N, M LEONA JANOWIAK Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Q l X x LENNART J NSON I yearn to breathe the air of heaven. CLARA JOHNSTON The shortest answer is not saying. but doing. MARTIN KEIT 'Just an echo in the valley! AL KNOLL Under my giddy manners I asm sex-iousf?J JOSEPH IKOFFMAN Men of few words are the best men. EDNA KOLKA Best of ull along the way are friendships and mirth. FREDERICIC KUSSRO A man, he seems, of .cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrowsf' BETTIE JOHNSON 'She's u, jolly scout. who is al- ways readylto send a, helping mn . ' LUCIA JOHNSON 'It's nice to be natural, when you ure naturally nice. INIAYAINIILIAN KACZINIAREK Thinking is but an idle waste of thought. GERALDINE KIRCHER Few things are impossible to diligence und skill. ELIZABETH KOCHOM 'WVhen in 'doubt be nonchulnnti' ' LOUIE Ii0LLENDA Loyal was he to work, to friends, to self. Q ALICE KRAUSE In her very quietness there is charm. NVARREN LuMERE Live und learn. I937 ...39.- -CENTRALIA . STENVAHT HANG 'Silent men accomplish great things. RUTH LAR SON Courteous, though coy. gentle and retired. uf' efjjf, T. by NVILLIAINI LEPCZYK Life is n problem. and there is tt test of it. MARVIN LIST 'Tis impious in u good man to be sud. RAY LONG The. world knows little of its greatest men. JAINIES IKICCULLOCI-I Host men have lnore courage than even they themselves think they have. RUBERTA LICDANIELS A modest creature, timid and shy. EDNA LICINTOSIPI Pxtience is the urt of hoping. ROY LANHALI First in work, first in fun. first in the hearts of everyone. JANE LAVERTY And joy, like sunshine, filled her heart. ISIARIAN LeVASSEUR Always happy and always young. RUTH LIST Pleasure und action make hours seein short. ROBERT MacGREGOR A very mischievous boy. Not so very, very coy. IVIAURICE MCC URE Oh, this learning, what a thing it is. BETTY LICGIVERN A sunny temper gilds the edge of life's blackest cloud. JEAN MCK.-XY She saw, she- wished: und to the prize aspired. 1.10-. afvf--1 INIARJORIE INIETEVIA She wears a. ruy of youth on her. DOROTHX' MILLS Just a. happy, con- tented IH8.ld8ll. AWK' IXIARY M TNER I-Ier smile oeth good like medicine. JUNE ll RRISON Stay us sweet as you ure. FRED ISIUELLER One of those friends of whom you are always sure. ELNA IKIURPHY Those who know her best, like her best. 1 LLM! ERLIND NORDSTROMI YVhut little he said was always cheerful. DONALD OBERG The most modest men are often the greatest. BENJANIIN INIIKSA Quiet men at times ure most surprising. NINA RIIER A merry heurt that laughs nt cure. OHN MITCHELL Not to know him argues yourself unknown. ' CLIFFORD MOYSES A fellow feeling nmkcs one wondrous kind. ROY M LYELLER VVe know what we ure. but know not what we may be. LLOYD NATZINIER 1 WVork! XVhere did I hear that word before? JOHN NOVAK Life without laughing is n. dreary blank. JOYCE O'LOUGHLIN Dance on und on along the sea of space to grander things I937 -41- lCENTRALIA , IVIARTHA OLSON And still they gazed und still their wonder grew, that one small head held ull she knew. FRANCES O'ROl'1iKE ln her very silence there is charm. MARGERY PALMER To know her was to like her. CHARLES PATRICK Of u 1.-:ood hoprinnimer cometh at good end. WVALTER PANVLAK He who can take advice is sometimes superior. to him who can give lt. xx IS xGOT PEARSALL Fx e from all cures. serene and gay. LLOYD PHILLIPS Young fellows will be young fellows. HELEN PIAS A warm heart maketh friends. . IVIONICA O'NEIL I have at heart with room for everyone. LLOYD PAJOT Good things should be praised. ? ZH EVELYN PASCHE 'A good all-around sport. ROISIAINE PAVVLAIQ Try to see it my way. I f- N API-IY LLIS EACH Her ways are ways of pleas antness. and her paths are peace. DANIEL PERMODA Knowledge is power. aw' VVENDELL PHILLIPS Always ready at any time to lend u. helping hand. N GILFORD PIGGOTT running: take the stairs. lu AJ, The elevator to sucess is not ANDREW PIKE Good name in man is an im- mediate Jewel of their souls. VERNICE POIRIER My joys are many, my sorrows are few. X5 6 ELWVOOD POTTER I've never met that little thing called worry. ALTON R.ADTKE 'He that is of n merry heart ghntlgu continual feast. XVINNII-'RED HAJENVSKI The noblest mind the best contentment has. FLOYD RECHLIN 'All that the Devil would do if driven stark mad. , . RALPH REID The best prophet of the future is the past. FEROL RIVET VVhatever fulls her lot is done well. INLXRION PLETZKE A soul full of worth is void of pride. MABEL POMEROY Everybody has his faults- good nature is mine. ROBERT PRESLEY VVhut e'er he did was done with ease. CAROLINE RAJENVSIiI A smile will drive away Lt thousand cares. DONALD RAMSDELL Great men grow greater with the lapse of time. LYDIA REDVVANZ There is no sorrow in my heart. we ALICE RIVET Virtue is bold and goodness never fearful. .. CATI-HAVE ROBERTS Living in loveliness. Young and unbent. I937 ---CENTRALIA N ELLIE ROBY Her uir, her manners. All who suw-admired. ROM'AN RUBIS VVorry! Vifhat is its meaning? IRENE SABINAS A pleasing countenance is no slight advantage. MILDRED SCI-IIELL A peppy nunid. and full of fun. X HERBERT SCHMIDT On him the light of praise shall shine forever. PEGGY SCHMITT A my of sunshine. NVILHELLII NA SCI-IROEDER She is u Phqptom of delight. -' fl, INIATILDA SCHULTZ Friendship is the wine of life. BETTY ROGERS 'And joy, like sunshine, fllled her heart. AN NA RYS 'One but wondered what she thought. DONALD SAUVE One who never turned his back, but marched forward. X,,' f:.,, ax LOUISE SCHINDEHETTE I value my friends above all worldly goods. LINDA SCHMIDT Character, like gold, is accept- able in all countries. HOWARD SCHROEDER He is the soul of good nature. FRANCINE SCHULTZ Is she not more than painting can express. or youthful poets fancy. when they love. EVELYN SCI-IULTZ She laughed away all sorrows. and sh-e laughed away the frown. -4 4- .. 1, cfv r jp,,,,, HELEN SCHUTT For she was just a quiet kind. VVhose nature never varies. ARTHUR SEBOLD He has a good word for every- one. . W, 1 , 4: Tiligfu' NIH, - IVIILDRED SHARP 'A good sort. and a good sport. CLXRAX SHAXW W4 'Wvelcome wherever she goes. AUDREY SHEETS 'H-er friendship is sincere and whole. MARTHA SORGATZ Of talents she has many- DOROTHY SPANGLER 'A companion that is cheerful is worth gold- 'Q' ECI-IN SRAGUE Pep and ability' will curry him ar. LUCILLE SCHUTT Good actions crown them- selves. I h v 'fkfy imftfvvj L CAROLYN SEMPLINER Skillfu1 alike with pen and tongue. BARBARA SHAW A smile will go a long: long way. ROBERT SHEARER His friends-they are many! His l'oes7-are there any? ,- 1. r H ffl j ff ACK SMITH Pleasure is easily realized, troubles soon forgotten. EVELYN SOVEREIGN 'She was more fair than words can say. EDNVA RD SPRAGUE 'The wish to know-that end- less thirst. I-IARRIET STEPANSKI Quict,,,lmut efficient. o. i i937 145.- --CENTRALIA VIOLET STEVE The way to have n friend is to he one. 1 lv! I , HOWVARD s'1'. LAURENT '1Silcnt mon accomplish great 1 things. TI-IELIXIA SYLVESTER Kind words she ever had for ll . EDYVARD THOMPSON This day is xnine to mar or make, and I will make it. ADRIENNE TURGEON She makes :1 success out of everything she undertakes. DOROTHY TUTTLE A just nwurd nwnlts the de- serving. 'J x' X LEONA V' L.f 1 I-do not do N wh. an do. CAT!-IERINE VARGO Always pleasnnt. kind, and smiling. .- .1 il . Q-J ,love qbfilL,i,L,k,UlVl,uLf'4' EARL ST. LAXURENT ' 1'll be faithful. I-IELEN SZURCZAIC - The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. LULU TAYLOR A merry heart that doeth good like medicine. DOROTHY TROVIQNGER Beauty lives with kindness ' Q 1 . W qfbwfxf' vw NORINE TURMELL Good nature conquers all. PEGGY VAILLANCOU RT 'She is like silk, known for quality. LENA VAN SNAPSON Her open eyes desire the truth. WVILLARD VINK Character sis what ll man is in the dark. 1 1 -461 A j Max FRED VOSS NVhy worry? Life is too short. PATRICIA NVAGNER The force of h-er own merit makes her way. ROLAND NVALZ In his tongue is the law of 'fi INIARION WENDT 'One praised her dark hair, one her eyes. kindness. B013 VVEILER A big man. a man who thinks his way is best. 4 JAINIES NVHITE r 'Wisdom and nonsense ure ex- cellent play fellows. HERMINE WVIELAND 'A friend is u rare book of which one copy is made. MARGARET WILSON Her eyes were deeper than the depth of waters stllled at even. 44 1. FLDYD XVAGNER Virtue, he's in the struggle not in the prize. 1 MARY NVALKER 'She 'huth u wuy' with every- CNW ELEANOR XVEBER 'A sunny nature. full of pluck. MARY JANE 'WENDT An earnest girl with n cheers' smile and zu. good heart. BARBARA WVHEAT, Always venture, always n. IHENE YVHYTE The most manifest sian ot' Vvisdoni is continued Cheer- fulness. ff A CHA! RUSH WVILLARD Best m-an oft are molded out of Faults. fQ.5,,,,Qn GERALD NVINTERS A fellow feelingnnzrkes one wondrous kind. I937-- 1 -CENTRALIA BIABEL NVISPINTER A quiet dignity and charm of genllenessf' JAY NE NVRIGHT So jolly. sweet, peppy. com- pletely you stole our affections. CHARLES VVURDOCK A wise man never loses any- thing, if he is' inlself ' 35.11 LKQWM' YVILLIALI ZACHARKO Oh yVillie's rure and NViIliu's fair Xnd VVillie's wondrous bonnie. ANTON ZUCKER Look ere thou leap, see ere thou go. INEZ ZYBACPI Kind words sffe' ever had for LL . BEULAH FOX YVith ll smile for everyone. -1 XO PAUL XVITZKE He proved the best in the held. CLAUDL XVUEPP x A bright young Ind and full of wit. 59, . Co, EDNVARD YUILL A little learning is a danger- ous thing. 0 41 .1 . I-IILDEGARDE ZIEGLER None name thee. but to praise thee. X ffifei -1 -. 1'-- Cf'f'7i CARLTON Z EI-ILSDORFF4, Sensible peop find nothing useless. JULIE BROVVN She 'has a way with every- one. FRED INIEYER A true exponent of good cheer. A ARTHUR BUDNIK Hearty his laugh, and jovial J -43- JUNE CLASS PROP!-IECY UE TOHTHE improved methods of television, Miss Wecker, former class president of the June Class of 1937, has found it possible to contact her former classmates merely by the turn of a dial and thus find out their different professions. 1 Henry Arndt and Sam Ball have started a Consumers Power branch in Ethiopia. Loretta Blaze, Millard Brancheau, and Erston Butterfield are the only genuine absent-minded professors in the United States. R George Daniels, Francis Duso, Roland Walz, George Eichinger, and Robert Elliot are leaders of the recent sit-down strikes at the Chevrolet plant. Ralph Hartley and Ralph Isackson are coaching football at Kawkawlin High School. Bettie Ruth Johnson and Alice Krause are at present kindergarten teachers. Lennart Johnson, Fred Kussro, and Marvin List have finally broken into the movies-as extras. Dr. John Mitchell and Clifford Moyses, his assistant, have dis- covered a cure for corns. Catherine Roberts, Mildred Sharp, and Vivian Anderson are run- ning an Orphans' Home. Edward Thompson and Fred Voss are members of a large 'Dis- cord Band . Lyle Albright is giving lectures on the ideal chemistry student. Jane Haithman and Mabel Wispinter have mastered the art of juggling sodas in Al Knoll's latest creation of a model drug store. Ethelyn Gauthier, Bette Rogers, and Leona Van Laan are in charge of the Nursing School at the University Hospital. Alma Hart and Bob Eversole are now playing the leading roles in Love's Revenge . James White, Floyd Rechlin, and Donald Ramsdell are the sole owners of the Jypper, Jypper, and Howe Co. Jane.Wright and Barbara Wheat are still mixing the wrong chemicals and getting a big kick out of them. Florence Beaumont, Maureen Beaudin, and Helen Sczurzak have a home for stray monkeys. Anna Rys and Patricia Wagner are running off stencils for the commercial teachers at Central. Clara Shaw and Clara Johnston' are selling Eskimo pies in the Sahara Desert. r Max Kaczmarek, Edward Sprague, and John Sprague are faculty members at Oakie College. ' Dorothy Trovinger and Catherine Vargo are amusing their grand- children with stories of days at Central. Floyd Wagner, Willard Vink, Jack Smith, and Donald Shaw have invented a new rocket ship and have set out to get the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow . Lucille Schutt, Alice Rivet, Lynda Schmidt, and Helen Schutt are living examples of what it takes to succeed. Ruth Blakeley, Norine Turmeill, and Helen Gaffney are administer- ing first aid at a doll hospital in Esty. Raymond Finner and Donald Oberg are trying to sell false teeth to the natives in Africa. Howard Schroeder, Martha Sorgatz, Frances O'Rourke, and Lee Evans have started a night school for ambitious students at Bedell's corners. Martha Olsen has finally surrendered to Kenny's pleas. .N Evelyn Sovereign has made her first solo flight with Bill Jackson and Jack Novak as mechanics. -494- JUNE CLASS PROPHECY Catherine Natsis has become editor of the Kawkawlin Blazette. Fred Meyer and Bob MacGregor compose her staff. Joe Gaffney, Lloyd Natzmer, and Francis Foucault are executives at Aetna Cement Plant. Erlin Nordstrom, Harold Bach, and Herbert Haag have exhausted all the punchboards in town. - Joyce O'Lough1in and Monica O'Neil are playing in Abie's Irish Rose . Bob Ellery, Bill Defoe, and Bob Shearer are advertising agents for Ladies' Apparel. Margery Palmer and June Morrison are teaching ballet in Shawn's Dancing School. Alex Bourne, Art Budnik, and Bill Lepczyk take Voice of Experience . Bill Cuthbert and Leonard Grabowski are taking course in physics at Dow's. Betty Gougeon and Albert Green are watching the Jack Carlson and Kenneth Hurst are aeronautical the United Airlines. turns as the an extension world go by. engineers for , William Dresser and Louie Kolenda are math. teachers at Central. Leonard Halub and Andy Grohs still think that alloy is Myrna Loy's brother. Wilhelmina Schroeder is laboratory technician for Ed Yuill, the best and only veterinary of Vanderbilt. Audrey Sheets, Dorothy Spangler, and Thelma Sylvester are the three Sunshine Singers over station B-U-N-K. Shirley Berglass, Margaret Gignac, and Mary Miltner are talking their way through college. Lulu Taylor, Esther Gunterman, and Edna Kolka are riding buses to keep the bus drivers company. Ruth Alla, Geraldine Bluhm, and Charlotte Cederberg are life guards at Carroll Park. Mona Browning, Margaret Burnett, and Betty Delong are still trying to invent a pickle without wrinkles. Betty Culver, Olive Doan, Marion Gebessler, and Pat Heller are running a fruit ranch in the Sahara Desert. - Eva J ackett, Mary Healy, and Louise Schindehette are competitive fortune tellers. Evelyn and Francine Schultz are picking up stray threads for the World Star Knitting Mills. Mildred Sharp, Maxine Brattler, and Lucy Hembling are now run- ning the L 8x M Restaurant. Mathilda Schultz and Eugenia Gwizdala are nurses at the new Bay City Pet Hospital. Lena Van Snapson and Adrian Turgeon are chasing book-worms out of the libraries. Marshall Carter and Franklyn Clymer are selling ear muffs to the Ethiopians. Hilda Arnold, Ame-lia Heinz, and Florentine Gielda are owners of an Orphans' Home. ' Bill Clancy and Roy Lanham are giving advice to the lovelorn. Peggy Vallaincourt, Leona Arquette, and Norma Hebert are using their eyes to an advantage. They are astronomers. Edna MacIntosh and Frances Hutchenreuther are now writing etiquette books. P Martin Keit and Bert Dryzga are gigolos at an exclusive night club. Harriette Stefanski and Violet Steve are making a success of per- manent waving. .-501 JUNE CLASS PROP!-IECY Stewart Lang, Jim McCulloch, and Edmond Creighton are members of a symphony orchestra. Lloyd Natzmer and Roland Campbell are flag pole painters. Elmer Graveline, Elmer Arnold, and Ben Allard are replacing the Green Hornet and his gang. Laureen Allenspach and Leonard Bassette are City Editor and Night Editor respectively at the Bay City Times. Ruberta McDaniels and Barbara Shaw are still counting chains in the chain stores. Ruth Black, Fern Broderick, and Veronica Cassell are running a Children's Home in Detroit. Mary Gignac, Marion Wendt, and Jane Laverty are selling sun- tan powder to the Cubans. Geraldine Contri, Elaine Davis, and Jane Denison are operating an inn for Henpecked Husbands . Herbert Allen, Arnold Flood, and Maurice McCure are giving memory lessons to pet parrots. Florence Gartung, Gerry Kircher, and Marjorie Metevia are the inventors of the non-tip kiddy-car. Pat Fowley is becoming wealthy selling Paregoric to distressed mothers. Three of her best customers are Evelyn Bladecki, Virginia Blaize, and Evelyn Boks. Beulah Fox, Mary Cole, Hazel Gray, and Lucia Johnson are work- ing at the Bolivar Bug Laboratory. Andrew Pike and Charles Patrick are raising hollyhocks in their greenhouse. Gerald Blumeneau and Herbert Schmidt are publishing a book on How to Keep Thin . Joe Charlebois, Jack De Long, and Roy Mueller are world-famous comedians. Ruth Eickemeyer, Shirley Harrison, and Katheryn Manary are running an orangeade stand. Dorothy Tuttle, Leona J anowiak, and Dorothy Mills are competent housewives. Rush Willard, Claude Wuepper, and Paul Witzke are making livings for their wives and families by raising dandelions. Richard Brown, Clarence Arnold, and Reml Beauvais went to Russia to see if the Reds were Indians. Howard Carmichael, Francis Dunckel, and Darcy Everson are building houses out of redwood trees so they won't have to paint them. Lester Friedman, Joe Koffman, and Fred Gillam have gone to Africa to see if th-e. equator is straight or curved. Allen Houghtaling, Warren La Mere, and Ray Long are writing fish stories. Ben Miksa, Fred Mueller, Roman Rubis, and Arthur Sebald are on an expedition to the North Pole to find out whether the earth turns on a Model T or a Model A axis. . ...5 1... In emozfiam Grant but memory to us, and we can lose nothing by death. John Greenleaf Whittier RCBERT GAFFNEY February 211, l92Og November 7, l935 ALENE BLANCI-IARD April 24, I9l93 May IO, 1936 ALVERNA SCHWIETZER November 23, I9I9g November 7, I936 CATHERINE STARK April 11, l9l7g December 17, 1936 -2- 1'1il1ISl DICNT H I TGI-I DI NSMOHE VICE-Pli ICSIDENT M .X liG.XliIC'I' A LLEN SEClilC'1'.XllY XXLXRY DULONG 7f4 'ZMp,,,1 TRICASUIIER l'.Xl'l. NIELSON I2-B CLASS I'RESlDEN'I' R ANDA LL G HAYES VICE-PRESIDENT HELEN BECKICT'l' SECRETARY .I ICANNE THOINIPSON TREASURER THERESA INICMILLAN ll-A CLASS I'1iESlDl'INT JACIQ HALE VICE-P12 IGSIDIQNT 1il'I'l l'X' LUNDROXT SEC1iIS'l'.XRY l+'I.OHlfINCE YOIGHT ll-B CLASS '1'RE.XSUllER HOSE TA YLOR PRESIDENT RICH .XRD KOLB VICE-PRESIDENT C A MICRON M AIITIN SECRI5IT.XRY MARY LOU HUEBNER TREASURER JANET NVAGNER IO-A CLASS xg J JJ PRESIDENT RICHARD SMITH VICE-PRESIDENT JUNE FOTHERI NGHAIKI SECRETARY IKIARTHA Mchl ILLAN TREASURER PHYLLIgl FOSTER f . Wm ' . A , . .. A 4 , M., r, ,x ., v ,--,- . ,. K. .'-.- ,.. . -- , . , . .V ., , -W1-1-'- f-,i' - . '.'fL-x2',--.-.'.':.31-'e f:i'.a. ' i1f'Tv .gm---ig'-: ..'-w,+-wP11f-'IQEEQA,- -...--'.- 'L -9- :-f.,1'1f:1lQA1'-ffE-T:'1mQ.k 1.'l'Q.-L1 ,,-1'1w.-,- -f-'.,1'b11'.-314m'ai-'iiifli. '.1 ff'fhf?'i 4 -..,1,:.,.-,-' ..1,'.i',- :-ng-Z-f:-- A -.-'Q ' 1-f.!Jg . g:-'-.'.,g.,I '.-x..- ' g.' 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'qrqifbff Jef 'if , Y-Q-fa r? fi'-l,jF.7:,fw Aff -r f7 ?. ,r J. -v-- ' ' P M M , .Q , . ' .-X... w' ' Ltffj., A- Hb-Q S , j vp. ' - , , u ' ' - wi. J A. . ' . v i , A qi:-'y 4. -,g,1D,- :tf'X-Q--131371-if fslfwxm-Q -39512: .4'i11:lrasrKv'-v 13'4- fa-2-ciwv c'5'4f,. X! :r.14.f.Q 1+ m?I'f1,a N .1 rfb?-aug fm-fiizs+.:T-S 59 PRESIDENT ANDY GROHS 4 VICE-PRESIDENT SHIRLEY HARRISON fb N Officials give Words of Appreciation E WRITE FINIS to the fifth year of student government in Central High School. We deeply and sincerely appreciate the honor of having been elected to lead the student body through- out this past year. Our offices have brought us into close contact and association with the student body, and has made the year one filled with the most interesting and novel experiences of our school life. But in particular we wish to express our appreciation for being placed in the position where we were able to meet and learn to like a great number of people. This is one of the greatest assets student government has offered us, and it will be invaluable to us for years to come. We are grateful to the entire student body for their willingness to co-operate with us. We sincerely thank th-e faculty and administra- tion for their ever-ready assistance in any and all problems that were beyond us . To Mr. Adams who, in this, his second year of sponsoring student government, did much toward enlarging its powers and duties, we shall always be grateful. To Mr. Greenstein, who has spent many hours and done all in his power to further self-government, we are grateful. With regret we bring these few short months that we spent in office to a pleasant end. They will remain the happiest of exper- iences to us. Andy Grohs, Shirley Harrison. STUDENT GOVERNMENT CABINET AND SUPREME COURT HE PRESIDENT of the Student Union appoints six members of the school at large. These six students compose his Cabinet. The Cabinet officers and duties of each are as follows: Secretary of School and Student Affairs, Donald Ramsdellg Secretary of Inter- School Relations, Charles Patrick, Secretary of Finance, Ruth Eicke- meyerg Secretary of the Girls' League, Frances Hutchenreutherg Sec- retary of Athletics, Darcy Eversong and the Secretary of the Centralia, A1 Knoll. The Cabinet members help to make the President's position a much easier task and make the Student Union more complete as a government with real power and action. The Supreme Court is composed of five members, the Chief Justice being appointed by the Student Union President. The Chief Justice in turn appoints four Associate Justices. The Supreme Court has the right and power to settle all controversies involving the Student Union, and to reject all unconstitutional laws which the Senate may pass. The members are as follows: Chief Justice, Erston Butterfieldg Asso- ciate Justices, Norine Turmell, Andrew Pike, Leonard Halub, and Howard St. Laurent. TOI' HONV-Erston lluttcrliold, Leonard Halnh. Howard St. Laurent, Phyllis Hamilton, Alice Kowalski, Noreen Turmell, Andrew Pike, RIF. Greenstein. IJO'T'IOM RONV-Frances Hntchemeuther, John Sprague. Don Ramsdell, Shirley Harrison, Andy Grohs. Al Knoll, Darcy Eeverson, Charles Patrick, Ruth Eickemeyer. TOP ROVV-Dick Kolh, Don lkouchard, Norma. Nelson, Carolyn Neal, Josh Magidson, Sheila MacLean. Nancy Dafoe, Robert Krieg. Earl St. Laurent. XVillian1 lmpvzyk. MIDDLE RONV-Jim Mulcahy, Bill Gallant, Thelma Bandoen, Roh Presley. Randall Graves, Clarke Herdun, Cliarinaine Larive, Robert Jolie, Robert Nordstrom, Carolyn Clift, Mr. Greenstein. ISOTTOM ROXV-Betty Thomas. Jane Eyre, Jeanne Stickle, Betty Doran. Andy Grohs, Shirley 1-larrison, Bill Clancey, NVilhclmina Schroeder, NVcndcll Phillips. Mina XVecke1'. 4 wwf we ' HE SENATE, a body of twenty-one members, is composed of three Senators chosen from each class and three from the school at large. The meetings of the Senate are held once a Week and are presided over by the President of the 'Student Union. Important and outstanding events of this year were as follows: election of student government officials for 1936-1937 was held in May, 1936g class elections were sponsoredg a new system of a nickel- a-week plan was installed whereby each student who belongs to the Group Fund receives a small booklet in which his stamps are pasted from week to weekg a. crime prevention and crime detection bill was passed organizing a Department of Justiceg and a Courtesy Week was conducted. The social activity of the year was the Inaugural Ball in October which was chairmaned by Thelma McIntyre. The Senate's motto is to work with the best interests of the student body in mind and to try to satisfy the majority of students. SENATE X' '. ff N X ff s W if xt 5, DEPAETMENT our JUSTICE CTING ON THE Recommendation of our Principal, Mr. Adams, the Student Senate created another branch of the Student Union, The Department of Justice, composed of thirty members. The functions of this department are many and varied. Its pri- mary purpose was to curb the wave of petty annoyances which was sweeping through the school. The present duties of the department are patroling halls during class periods, regularly inspecting lockers, locating and returning lost or stolen articles, distributing the Centralia fthe school paperj, and taking over any disciplinary problems which may arise. The biggest project entered into by the department during the last semester was the voluntary fingerprinting of Central High School students. Seven hundred students took advantage of this opportunity and had their fingerprints placed 011 file for identification purposes. The department is set up under the following procedure: one faculty adviser, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, acting chief, an associate justice also from the Supreme Court, and three lieutenants, one in charge of each unit. The department has functioned efficiently and has been able to correct many of 'the problems placed in its hands. Associate Justice .......... Andrew Pike Lieutenants . . OFFICERS September 1 June Faculty Adviser ..... . . M. M. Greenstein Chief Justice . . ...... Erston Butterfield . Cameron Martin, John Kneeland, James McCullough TOP ROXV-Holi Johnson, Howard Cnrniiclincl, Bill Schmitt, John Shearer, Don Bouchard. .loo Schnoplc, .lim McCulloch, Mr. Greenslein. MIDDLE ROXV-Bob Cotter, Cnnieron lwlugtiixx BillklXlnrc0ux, Orville Curnioll, John Kneeland, N ll ' Harold Chnxnhcrs. George Stn.nm s, E . ituc 1. BOTTOM RONV-Hownrd St. Laurent, XVu.yne Schoch, Thelma Saniolnske, Andy Grohs, Erston Butterfield, Norine Tnrniell, Andy Pike, Leonard Halub. PRESIDENT THELINIA LICINTYRE VICE-PRESIDENT ALICE KOVVALSKI SECRETARY HELEN BECKETT TREASURER NOREEN TURIKIELL GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS PRESIDENT, 1936 SHIRLEY HARRISON DEAN OF GIRLS IVIISS HELEN O'LEARY p GIRLS' LEAGUE CABINET HE GIRLS' LEAGUE was organized in 1933 to bring into closer contact the girls of Central High. One of the duties of the club is to aid the students financially, and the motto is Friendliness, Service, and Charity . Some of the functions of the club are distributing baskets and dolls at Thanksgiving and Christmas time, and helping daily the needy students. The Girls' League is prominent socially, too. Every year the girls arrange for a party for the freshmen and at the end of the year, a send off for the Seniors. The Ribbon Prom, give-11 on April 30, this year, is an annual affair which lends an air of festivity to the school. . The Cabinet, composed of three members from each class, trans- acts all business in its regular meetings in the room of its sponsor, Miss O'Leary. The club is represented in the President's Cabinet by a member appointed by the President who attends the weekly meetings of the Senate. The Girls' League sponsors a candy sale every 'day in the main office. OFFICERS September-June President . . . .... . . . Thelma McIntyre Vice-President . . Alice Kowalski Secretary . . . Helen Beckett Treasurer . . Noreen Turmell TOP IIOXV-Mnrgzmret Burnett. Clmrmaine Larive, Joan lilclienzie, Helen Dunn, Sybil Werbclow. Liewellu. Pennell. MIDDLE ROXV-Geraldine Bowden, Grace Hilgeman, Norma Nelson, Elaine Riegel, Theresa McMillan, Mary Duliong, Betty Jane Murdey, Joyce O'Loughlin. BOTTOM ROXV-W'ilhelmina Schroeder. Frances Hutchenreuther, Shirley Harrison, Norine Turmell, Alice Kowalski, Thelma McIntyre, Helen Beckett. Katheryn Manary. .,..,,:rL-.:4.c1lf- .. .. 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Francis Hutvhonroutlier, Ruth Eickemeyer, Carolyn SGIIIDIIIILFII Jane Eyre, Donald Ranisdell, Nina. Mier, Clara Shaw, Katheryn Manary, Patricia Fowley, Catherine Natsis, Jim McCulloch, Floyd Rechlin. EDITORS ATHLETICS Donald Ramsdell Nina Mier Jane Eyre FACULTY Roy Lanham SENIOR PICTURES Ruth Eickemeyer Mabel Wispinter Mary Joiner Doris Harmes SENIOR QUOTATIONS Catherine Natsis Elna Murphy Jane Fox Coral Huffman CLUBS Katheryn Manary John Sprague STUDENT GOVERNMENT Charles Patrick DRAM ATICS NVilheln1ina Schroeder MUSIC Jim McCulloch GIRLS' LEAGUE Darcy Everson Evelyn Pasche HUMOR Floyd Rechlin SNAPSHOTS Pat Fowley Shirley Harrison Carolyn Sempliner Robert Ellery COPYREADER Al Knoll ART DEPARTMENT Peggy Schmidt Martha Sorgatz Frances O'Rou1-ke Clara Shaw BUSINESS MANAGER Bull Cuthbert ADVERTISING MANAGER Robert MacGregor CIRCULATION MANAGER Kenneth Hurst AD SOLICITORS Bill Defoe Samuel Ball A Jayne Wright Frances Hutchenreuther Lester Friedman ANNUAL STAFF -gg- AGATI-IOS HE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY was organized in 1921. High school scholarship societies which were formed at that time in schools throughout the nation were united in this organi- zation whose main objectives were to be Scholarship, Leadership, Character, and Service. As an emblem the Society chose a keystone with the initial letter of each of the four objectives on it, and above it a flaming torch symbolizing its purpose. The formation of the Agathos Chapter of the National Honor Society in Bay City Central High School took place in 1924. Since then Agathos has sent many of its members into active lives of service, character, and leadership. Each year Agathos has had an interesting speaker for its assembly. Our 1936 speaker was Dr. Merle S. Ward of Ferris Institute. The principal speaker at our 1937 annual banquet given February 3rd was Benjamin Klager, superintendent of Bay City Public Schools. Miss Mathilda Schroeder and Miss Nelda Taylor are the sponsors of the club. OFFICERS September-June President . . . ........ Erston Butterfield Vice-President . . Herbert Alcorn Secretary . . . . . Mary Healy Treasurer . . Millard Brancheau TOP RONV-liulh Blakely, .lane Fox, lNl'ary Healy, Donald llainsdell, Donald Zielinski. Ralph lieida Ralph Isacksun, Allen l-Ioughtaling. Alice Krause, Hildegard Ziegler, Lucille Schutt, Rory In ivan. MIDDLIG ROVV-Evelyn Johnson, Mina VVocker, Janet Bailey, Lyle Albright. Erston Butterfield, Andrew Grnhs, Andrew Pike, .lane Eyre, Coral Huffman. Florence Gartung. .lane Haithlnan. THIRD ROXV-Geraldine Bowden. Raymond Long. Donald Ohcrir, Frances Patterson, Charlotte Friedman. Betty Tliomas. Ruth Larson. Sain Ball. Bill Dresser, Miss Taylor. BOTTOM ROXV-Carolyn Sempliner, Shirley Bergrlass. Henry Arndt, Charles Patrick, XVi1l1el- mina Schroeder. Margot. Pearsall, .lack Carlson, Benjamin Miksa, Elna Murphy. TOP RONV-Robert Taylor, Robert Krieg. Arnold Taylor, Chester Kelpinski, Virgil Sabourin, Bill Clancy, Melvin Nadell. Bob Ellery, Hugh Dinsmore, Edward Sprague, Albert Krager, Paul Neuman, Floyd Rechlin, Phillip Howland, Mr. Greenstein. SECOND RONV-M'r. Omans, Alice Pztnknin, Alarion Kirk, Laura Ann Bridges, Jeanne lliucklem, Alyce Ann WVolfe, Mary Healy, Leo Arhntick. Robert Reinhardt, Viola Schncttler, Coral A Huffman, Margot Pearsall, Dorothy Bammel. Edna Young, Betty Ogbern, Doris Richards. THIRD RONV-Carolyn Neil, Marion Stiegemeyer, Marion Potter, Lorraine Hess, Betty Haag. Dorothy llfather, Martin Taylor, Betty Gougeon, Paul Vvitzke, Earl St. Laurent, Elwood liotiier, Virginia Tulo, Donald Pittsley. Helen Beckett, Nelda Rehmus, Miss Beckett, Miss ' 'ay or. BOTTOM ROWV-Miss Zingg, Miss Sartuin, Sybil Kahn, Tvilhelmina Schroeder, Thelma Bandeen, Bai-lmrzi Bonnell, Florence Gartung, Sybil NVerbelow, Bob MacGregor, Frances Patterson. gloyd lyhillips, Leona Yan Lnun, Edith Mish, Ruth Alla, Margaret Strachan, Mary Jo eggs . - OOT AND BUSKIN is dedicated to dramatic endeavors. Its title is derived from the Sock and Buskin , symbols of comedy and tragedy. This dramatic society was organized in 1924, under the leader- ship of Miss Grubbs, thrived for a few years, then dropped out of existence. It has been revived twiceg first in 1931 and then in 1933. Twelve plays are presented yearly in the Little Theatre by the six groups, each group presenting two plays under the club sponsors who are Miss Beckett, Miss Taylor, Miss Sartain, Miss Zingg, Mrs. Weber, and Mr. Greenstein. Mr. Omans and Miss LeRoux direct the club as a whole. The following plays were given in the Little Theatre from Sep- tember to Februaryg King Sarjons Jars, Murder on the Ferris Wheel, Ebbtide, Elmer, Courageous Men, and Common Clay. The two best plays of the year are selected and given in the Boot and Buskin Spring Show. OFFICERS September-January January-June President . Frances Patterson President . . . Floyd Rechlin Vice-President . Lloyd Phillips Vice-President . Elwood Potter Secretary . . Sybil Werbelow Secretary . . Donald Pittsley Treasurer- . . Bob MacGregor Treasurer . . Carolyn Neil BOOT AND BUSKIN i -70- ,Ml CENTRAL BI-WEEKLY STAFF HAT WAS PROBABLY the first regular issue of the Centralia Bi-weekly to be published without a scandal column reached the students September 27, 1936. This move, which was not forced by the school administration but brought about in an effort on the part of the staff to promote better journalism, hit the students like a bombshell. That's all we read, they said. A presidential straw vote previous to the November elections, sponsored by the Centralia resulted in a two to one vote by the students for the Democratic candidate, Franklin D. Roosevelt. ' A snapshot contest furnished many of the snapshots in the Annual. A local photographer awarded the prizes. Among the conventions, which are a part of every high school journalist's life, attended by this year's group were a National Con- vention at Detroit in December, 1936, meetings of the Valley Press Associations, and the Michigan Interscholastic Press Association meeting May 13, 14, and 15 at Ann Arbor. 5- li V 1 ,if .N-, I L!! VU I l f - f TOP ROXV-Miss Harris. Mary Joiner, .loc Knoll, .Xl Knoll, Bili Lcpczyk, Boll Ellery, Bob Austin. Joe Gaffney. , MIDDLE ROW'-Nelda. Hehmus, Charlotte Mclntyre, Don Bouchard, Ruth Blakely, Nina Mier, Andy Grohs, Bob MacGregor, Betty Snyder. BOTTOM ROVV-Donald Stark, Catherine Natsis, Carolyn Sempliner, Elna Murphy, Bill Zacharko, Lorraine Hess. -711 l fpavfae ,.a.,,,X TOP ICOXV-Mr. Omzins. .Tohn l-Iughes, .Xl Knoll. lfrcrl Jones, Loren Burdick, Bill 1D0l'SlliLll, Bill Gzillnnl. NVillm'd Conway. AlID1Jl.1fI IIONV-Kenneth Vtfarreii, Martin Rlickcy. George lfvgert, Ralph Hobart. Don Sovey, I ll NX n1.nn Poli ll-lLCwl 0l' Poli T wh' I ill 'h . ' ' Lg., , m L lll. BOTTOM ROXV--Mix Stringdr, Earl St. Laurent. Bill Jackson, Don Ranxsdell, Joe Gaffney, Joe Kinsey. HE COUNCIL OF 30, founded in 1915 by Mr. Sloan, then principal of Eastern High School, was the first group of its kind in Bay City. It is a boys' club organized for the purpose of furthering interest in debate, declamation, and other types of public speaking. It has adopted as its slogan, For the Good of Central High, and it has endeavored to live up to that slogan and is now striving to earn money enough to install a clock in the tower. . Each year the Council gives an entertainment of a public nature, generally in the form of an assembly, holds its Animal Founders' Day Banquet, and has some especially prominent social activity. New members, or Neophytes, must be able to meet certain standards in scholarship and character, and if elected, must be able to take it during the initiation. The sponsors of the club for the past year have been Mr. Omans and Mr. Stringer. OFFICERS Sep tember-January J anuary-June President . . Donald Ramsdell President . . Earl St. Laurent Vice-President . Earl St. Laurent Vice-President . . Joe Gaffney Secretary . . . Joe Gaffney Secretary . . Walter Bryden Treasurer . . Joe Kinsey Treasurer . . George Fegert COUNCIL OF 30 C. S. L. HE C. S. L., Central Scientific and Literary 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 sponsors. After Mr. Ma1oney's death six years later, Mr. Greenman succeeded him as adviser. This year Mr. Rogers resigned because of outside activity and Mr. Trapp was made the new adviser. The C. S. L. has always been active in extra curricular affairs. Debating, parliamentary procedure, programs featuring o utsid e speakers, forum discussions on topics of scientific and literary value, and special field trips to points of interest have been an important part of the club's activities. Field trips were made to the Cement Plant, Bay Manufacturing Co., Industrial Brownhoist, Jones Clinic, Green- field Village, Ford Assembly Plant, Park Davis, and Dodge Plant. September-January , President .... Bob Presley Vice-President . Lester Friedman Secretary . . . Andrew Pike Treasurer . . Ralph Reid OFFICERS J anuary-J une President . . . Andrew Pike Vice-President . . Bob Krieg Secretary . . . Dan Permoda Treasurer . . Wendell Phillips TOP IIOVV-ltohcrt Krieg, VV1ll'l't3l1 LaMere. Ralph Reid, Lloyd Pajot, Al Kehrier, Bernard St Laurent.. Edward Thompson, Chet. Kelpinski, Andrew Pike. Andy Grohs. MIDDLE RONV-Mr. Greenman, XVendell Phillips, VVesley Sheridan, Clarence Alannoux, Robert Reinlmrdt, Elwood Potter, Lloyd Phillips, Donald Pittsley, Robert Brown, John Duncan, Bernard Janowicz. BOTTOIYI ROVV-Mr. Trapp, Robert Presley, Virgil Sabourin, Henry Linkowski, Robert Jobe, Daniel Permoda, Leo Arhutick, James Follette, Lester Friedman. i i I TOP RONV-Miss Hill, Grace Hilgeman, Eva Jacket. Mary June Hzinnne, Helen Dunn, Janet NVilson. Norma Nilson, Arlene Olson, Thelma XVeed. LXHDDLE ROXV-Iiliss Payne. Marjorie Eyre, Helen Martin, Flurine Robinson, Florence Voight. g31ZE:'lOtt6 igriednxan. Liewolla Pennell, Fayga Twines, Margaret Robinson, Ruflne Rogers, 8.21. IBFYH 'El.I'13.l'y. BOTTOM ROVV-Madeline Lantz, Nina Mier, Jane Eyre, Coral Huffman, Jeanne Stic-kle, Doris Anderson, Mary Dnlong. Betty Jean Murdey, Norma. Hawkins. HE CENTRAL CITIZENSHIP CLUB CC. C. CJ is a girls' club composed of twenty-five members who are chosen from the school at large. The meetings are held twice a month after school. As a project this year the girls chose the subject of Automobile Safety. Two of the outstanding social events of the year were the Christmas banquet and party, and the Mothers' Day Tea in May. The purpose and ideals of the club are symbolized by the creed written by the late Lela Nemode in June, 1929. We, the C. C. C. girls of Central High School, believe in our ability to cooperate toward the common good. We believe in extending a glad hand to new students. We believe that an unbecoming act reflects upon our home, our school, and our club. We believe in the power of initi.ative and in independence of character. We also believe in the aim of our club to secure better citizenship in Central through scholarship and through the sharing of responsibilities, and to these ends we pledge our cooperation. OFFICERS Sep temb er-J anuary J anuary-J une President .... Jane Eyre President . . . Mary DuLong Vice-Pres. . Katheryn Manary Vice-Pres. . . Arlene Gabbe Secretary . . Madelene Lantz Secretary . . Florence Voight Treasurer . . Mary DuLong Treasurer . Betty Jean Murdy CENTRAL CiTIZENSI-HP CLUB DEBATE SQUAD HE SAGINAW VALLEY DEBATE LEAGUE held a schedule of two non-decision contests with each member school this season, many contests being held before student groups in neutral high schools. Central also entered the Michigan High School Forensic Associa- tion debates. In the first of these Marvin Koffman, Roy Lanham, and Erston Butterfield defeated Lansing Central. In the second Lanham, Koffman, and Mina Wecker lost to Midland. The third contest was also lost--this time to Flint Central with Ralph Reid, Bill Clancy, and Richard Phillips debating. The last of the four, against Pontiac, was won by Marvin Koifman, Ralph Reid, and Mina Wecker. The above named debaters, along with James Follette, Hugh Dinsrnore, and Frances Patterson, who participated in Valley debates, were awarded debate letters. Other members of the squad partici- pated in practice encounters with neighboring schools. Central also competed in Declamation, Oratory, and Extempore Speaking but the contestants had not been selected at this writing. TOP ROXV-C. E. M:mDomild, Roy Lanham, Hugh Diusmore, Richard Phillips. - MIDDLE ROXV-Ralph Reid. James Follette, Erston Butterfield, XVillia.m Zacharko, LIZLIFVII Yotfman. BOTTOM ROVV-Bill Clancy. Frances Patterson, Mina Xvecker. Annie Teel, Leona Van Laan ,75- 1 TO1' RQXY-Norma Hawkins, Ruth Ginsberg. Clara Johnston, Phyllis Hamilton, Lois Schutt, Nellie Roby. Myra Tripp. Mabel Xvispintor. Nelda Rehmus, Janet Bailey. MIDDLE RONV-Mina: Xvecker. Clara Shaw. Shirley Harrison. Barbara NVhcat, Carolyn Cliff., Jflary DuLong. Alice Kowalski. Coral Huffman. .lane Eyre. ISOTTOM ROXVf.M1ss Harris, Bliss Zingg, Lucille Mueller, lluth Mast, Mildred Poole. Lorraine Hess, Catherine Natsis, Elna. Murphy, Margot Pearsall. HE ECCLESIA SOCIETY for girls was organized in 1911 for the purpose of studying Parliamentary Law, by Miss Emma Genevieve Hunker. It was later changed to a Literary Society which it is today. ' To belong to Ecclesia a person must have a B average in English and a good citizenship record. It is the custom of this society to present a scholarship' each semester to the graduating member having the highest scholastic standing. This year, the scholarship was presented in February to Coral Huffman, treasurer of the society from September to January. In former years, scholarships have been awarded to Madeline Maloche, Elaine Markey, Viola Manary, Helen Tunison, Helen Weston, Rosanna Meloche, Florence Novakowski, Betty Hawkins, and Pamela Robertson. During the past year, the Ecclesia has sponsored a red-hot sale, a frost-bite sale, a dime dance, and a bridge. The twenty-sixth annual Founder's Day Banquet was held in April, celebrating the anniversary of the founding of the society. The present sponsors of this organization are Miss Dorothy Zingg and Miss Lizetta Harris. OFFICERS September-January January-June President . . Clara Johnston President . . . Carolyn Clift Vice-President . . Jane Eyre Vice-President . Mary DuLong Secretary , . Mabel Wispintei' Secretary . . . Lorraine Hess Treasurer . . Coral Huffman Treasurer . . Nelda Rehmus E C C L E S I A -761 FIRST AID CLUB HE FIRST AID CLUB of Central is interested in the Welfare of every student. All students who join this organization must first pass successfully a standard Red Cross First-Aid Instruction course in which they are trained to give service. These courses are sponsored by the Bay County Chapter of the National Red Cross. Doctor S. Franklin Horowitz was the instructor during the past year. This club's main object is to sponsor Central's First-Aid room. Every semester eight members are chosen to give their services to the school by attending students who need treatment. In the past year, more than 2,200 services were rendered. A close feeling of unity among the club members is brought about by the useful aims and ideas of the club. The First Aiders also sponsor several social activities, including a club birthday party in the spring which all old members are invited to attend. Miss Perrin is sponsor of the club. OFFICERS September-June President . . .......... Ruth Blakely Vice-President . . . Arthur Fall Secretary . . . Lillian Perkins Treasurer . . Helen Dunn TOP ROXV-Miss Perrin, Dorothy Maxson, Mm-ian Boomer, Elaine Abrams. Betty Lesniak Lucille Ferry, Jenn Kaiser, Anne Teel. BOTTOM ROXV-Ruth Black, Martha Sorgatz. Helen Dunn, Ruth Blalieley, Marjorie Jacques Mildred Boehm, Caroline Rajewski. TOP RONV-John Sheziror. llill Lopczyli, Franklin Eldridge, Paul Nielsen. .Xl Hool, Stewart Lange, Rfclinrd Kimerer. Howard St. Laurent, liill Dt-foo, .John Mitchell, Bob Nordstrom, Stewart. Dinsmore. Mr. XV:u-ner. - lNlllJl3LlC ROVV-Kenneth XVn.rron, Roh Presley, Home llonuvnis, Kenneth Hurst, Herbert Hung. Bob Johnson, liernurd St. liaiurvnt. Lewis llolvinson, Morris Shaw. Ralph Hobart, George l op.:'erl, Roh M:1cGx-egxor. John Hughes. Dick Czunpliull. BOTTOM ROXV-Bob Martin, Jim McCulloch. Tom Ureiz, Sam linll. Earl St. Laurent, Bob i'ifie:11ieH.ldJo11 Rumsdell, Roy Lanham, Bob Ellery, Cam Martin, Jim Schroeder, Bob irscl e . HE HI-Y is a boys' group which meets every Tuesday night at the Y. M. C. A. Once a month a noted townsman who is out- standing in his particular vocation gives a lecture followed by a discussion period in which the whole club takes an activ part. The speaker is usually presented in connection with the monthly supper meeting. The purpose of the Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend through- out the school and community high standards of Christian living. The club slogan is Clean living, clean scholarship, and clean athletics . Joint sponsors of the organization are Mr. Warner, school adviser, and Mr. Rudolph, the Y's adviser. The Hi-Y sent a delegate to the Michigan Older Boys' Conference at Pontiac this year, and a dime dance Was given late in the spring season. Camp Iroquois was the scene of a three-day retreat during a week-end in the spring. Most of the members attended. OFFICERS September-January January-June President . . Donald Ramsdell President . . Earl St. Laurent Vice-President . . . Sam Ball ViceLPresident . Kenneth Hurst Secretary . . Robert Shearer Secretary . . Roy Lanham Treasurer . . Earl St. Laurent Treasurer . . Hugh Dinsmore HI-Y CLUB 178.- INTER-CLUB COUNCIL HE INTER-CLUB COUNCIL was organized in 1933. Its purpose is to promote friendly relationship among the clubs and regulate all business concerning them, doing away with conflicts of meetings, dates, and other minor difficulties. The Council consists of a representative from each club in Central. Unless a club has a regular representative in the Council it will be deprived of all privileges other- wise granted such as dances-. The club does not have a regular 'date for meeting but assembles only when there is business to be discussed. This year it was decided that it was not compulsory for the Girl Reserves or Hi-Y clubs to send a representative to the Council. The main projects which the Club has handled this year are C11 require- ment of a representative from every club in Central Q29 the list of members, club officers, sponsors, and the club's aims and KSJ making of chart for club meeting schedules. Mr. Garlock, club sponsor, and Frances Hutchenreuther are in charge of giving clubs permission to hold special meetings. OFFICERS September-June President . . ....... . John Sprague Vice-President . . . . Fayga Traines Secretary . . . Mary Lou Woodbury' TOP ROXV-Mr. Gui-lock. Bill Lcpczyk, Don Iticliards, XValt Dryden, Bud Gougeon. Dick Koch. Andrew Pike, Franm-cs Hutcl1cm'euther. MIDDLE ROXV-Mary Lou Xvoodbury. Alary Elizabeth Knopp, Adrienne Turgeon, likirgcry Metevizi. Fayga Traines, Jane Eyre, Lucille Ferry, Elaine Arnrlt. BOTTOM ROXV-Alice Rivet. Carol Kusch, Bob Sliaxp, Elwood Potter, John Sprague, Roy Lanham. Helen Beckett. Bill Clancy. TOP IQOXY-1-'raincis Duso, Alyce .Xnn XVolt', Virgil Snhourin. Carolyn Neal. Janet XVzigner, Edna. Young, Lennert Johnson, Frances Hutchenreutlier, Esther Lake, Betty Jane Jenuison, Je-in McCulloch Mouis qhu ,Q . . av. MIDDLE IQOXV-Czttlxerinc Haag, Adeline McGx-sith. Mary Louise Baker, Mary Kenrly, Gene- vieve Gurnowicz, Lois Hawkins, Aida, Johnson. lluninino 1':i,wluk, Irene Pietrygu, Theresa. lN'IcMill:1n, Jenn Kortlunder. Marjorie Allard. Miss G-oddeyne. BOTTOM ROW'-Leona Yun Lzizin, Clurice O'l2rien, NVinnit'rvd Biuly, Mzirairet Blum, Eunice Helnn-eich, Geraldine Moquin, Ann XVebster, Norman Sheppard, Jean Beckwith, Clare Shaw. Miss NVittwcr. HE FRENCH CLUB was founded in May, 1932, to give the students of the class opportunity to consider the art, music, geography, history, and customs of France and French-speaking countries. Miss Bishop and Miss Hellmuth, of Central's faculty, and Miss Madeline Meloche, of Washington School, gave talks on French culture at one meeting. Mr. John Stewart, of Eastern Junior, addressed the group on Emily Coue. The first annual reception for new members was held in February. Last spring the project of an annual assembly in honor of Jeanne d'Arc was started. The youth, vision, courage, and indomitable per- severance of this young heroine who played such an important role in French history, recommended her especially to the club as the patroness of a high school program. The third week in May was chosen as the most appropriate for this assembly because it is in May that the French Republic celebrates a national Jeanne d'Arc day. Miss Goddeyne is the club sponsor. W' OFFICERS September-June President . . ......... Francis Duso Vice-President . Frances Hutchenreuther Secretary . . . . Jean McCullough Treasurer . . Theresa McMillan LE CERCLE FRANCAIS LOS MOROS CLUB N THE FALL OF 1932, the students of Spanish III organized the Spanish Club in order to become more familiar with Spain and other Spanish speaking countries. The members chose the name LOS MOROS, meaning the Moors. 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 inter- nationalism through first-handed contact with the ideals, institutions, and achievements as well as the language of the Spanish-speaking 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 enjoyed several talks by both the members and one of our sponsors, Miss Hellmuth. Music, pictures, souvenirs typically Spanish, Mexican and Moroccan, have played an important part at these meetings. A Christmas party was held in the Little Theatre, and in May the club sponsored a successful dime dance. OFFICERS September?.lanuary President ........ , . . . Ralph Hartley Vice-President . . Norma Hawkins Secretary . . . Carol Tomlinson Treasurer . . Donald Bouchard TO1' ROW'-Miss H1-llninlh. Fred Mculler. Framcis Duso, Harry Charters. Jam: Fox, Myron Muxson. Bob Morrissey. Muck Fowley, Charles Potter, Eugene Skelton. Ernest Buzalski, Dick Phillips, Bill Mueller, Betty Thomas, Bob Ellery. Reinbald Sebuld, Jim Mulcahy. MIDDLE ROXV-Dorothy Maxson, Helen Vvatson, Geraldine Bowden. Hurry Hogan. Ralph Hartley. Jack Hnnek, Gilford Pigzgott. Matrian Crites. Norma Hawkins, Carol Tomlinson, gong ggeursall, Orville Curinell, Thomas Beaumont, Marjory Anderson. Jeanne Stickle, Miss 'ec e . BOTTOM li0NV-Virginia Griffith, Irene Hargreaves, liiargaret Gillnian, Jim McCulloch, Ed. Yuill, Earl Bourne. Don Sovey, Fred Jones, Charles Schmidt. Bob Sharpe, Kenneth VVa,rren, Bob Reinhardt, Ken Gress, Maitland Peterson. - 'FOI' ltoxxr-HCl'lllOld Manning. Helen Phillips. Margaret Thorne. Clara Homstreel, Veronica. Cassell, George Brown, Doris Nickel, Fred Long. A MIDDLE IIOXV-John Zurow. M:u'iu.n Boomer, Huldai Brown, Yr-Imax Miller, Lois Jane Donmdey, Betty Lesniak, Onnzlleo Decker. Millard Tflranvlioam. Mrs. lieirgun. BOTTOM ROXV-Jmnes Stark. June Pzxclxolku, lrln Stan-lu-. Irene Doxnhrowski. Angeline Lewundowski. Dorothy Mnxsoni, Marjorie Jacques, Clara. Butterfield, Lester Anderson. 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 mathematics which is different Each spring the club gives a banquet which honors its graduates, its honor roll students, and its members who were elected to Agathos. For the past two years the club has had a high percentage representing it in Agathos. During this term, a dime dance, an initiation party, and a ping pong party were held. Mr. Murphy brought a number of mathematical puzzles and oddities to one meeting and Mr. Garlock once spoke on the necessity for mathematics in surveying. OFFICERS September-June President . . ....... Dorothy Maxsom Vice-President . Clara Butterfield Secretary . . . Marjorie Jacques Treasurer . Lillian Perkins MATH CLUB .182- NE PLUS ULTRA HE NE PLUS ULTRA, the only commercial organization in Central High School, came into existence in 1927. The purpose of its organizers was to bring together in closer sympathy, the girls whose aims, training, and problems were similar and try to raise their scholastic standing. At that time a C average in scholarship, together with the qualities of service and citizenship, were the requirements for member- ship in the N. P. U. Later on this led to the establishment of a Junior College Scholarship in 1934. This scholarship is awarded on the merit points achieved by the commercial student during her high school career. The expenses of this scholarship are defrayed by the school activities of the club, which include parties, candy sales at games, and a dime dance. Vera Schemm, Elaine Boucher, and Geraldine Williams have won the scholarship awards. The social activities of the club this year include an initiation party, a Mothers' Tea, and the annual dime dance. The club is sponsored by Miss Ida T. Clancy and Miss Helen M. Prevost. W OFFICERS September-January January-June President . . . Ethel Haslip President . Louise Schindehette Secretary . Louise Schindehette Vice-President . Phyllis Pe-ach Treasurer . Charlotte Friedman Secretary . . . Vivian Wilson .33- Treasurer . Francine Schultz TOP IQOXV-lvu. Mae XVulsh, Alice Rivet, Viola, Schroeder, Ethel Haslip, Charlotte Friedman, 1 lorenc1 Nlill r Yixi n XYilson C1 LMCI' IL. 1 . L, i' o , '41 if , face so 1' ie. MIIJDLIC IQOXV-Doris l'ilon, Betty Trolnbley, Dorothy Schrepl'ei-man. Betty Sclinettler, Phyllis Peach, Lois Schindchottc, Alicia. Finn. Mabel Pomeroy, Miss Prevost. BOTTOM ROXV-Francine Schultz, Dorothy Trovinger, Betty Clemens. Elaine Pomeroy, Doris Eddy, Virginia Pettit. Mae Essex, Clare Trombley. TOP RONV-Miss O'Loary, Betty Smith, Phyllis Hamilton, Margaret Gillnian. Ruth Eickenieyer, .lean Black. Nancy Delfoo, Sheila Mclaoun, NVilhehnina Schroeder. Sybil NVerbeloW, Theresa. McMillan and Thelma. Bnndeeu. MIIJDLE ROXV-Margaret NVcbh, Shirley Harrison. Frances Patterson. Iliargarot Pearsall, Maureen Beandin. Alice Kowalski, Luella Donnell, Peg Schmidt, hludeline Luntz, Helen Beckett. and Lleta Jane Criswell. BOTTOM ROXV-Dorothea llouchnrd. Mary Jo Steggull. Carolyn Cliff, Evelyne Camp, Joyce O'I.onghlin, Jnleen Griffith. Carol Tomlinson, Nina Alier, liatheryn Manary, Pat Foxvley. and Clara Shaw. 1 HE LETTERS P. E. P. stand for Personality, Enthusiasm, and Perseverance. New members are chosen for their talents, and are elected and initiated into the organization in September and January. A pot luck supper for the purpose of initiating the newly elected members and acquainting them with the old members was given at the Boys' Camp Site at State Park in November, and a tea Was given in honor of Miss Webb in December. The club sponsored a dime dance and a frost-bite sale in January. A trip to Detroit to give the girls an opportunity to see a stage play was planned and the girls were given complete charge of the refreshments for the All School Party given on March 17. In September and January the girls who are graduating are pre- sented with club pins. The faculty sponsors are Miss O'Leary and Miss Webb. OFFICERS September-June President . . ........ Carol Tomlinson Vice-President . . Margot Pearsall Secretary . . . Ruth Eickemeyer Treasurer . . . Pat Fowley P. E. P. CLUB -PRI!-MEDIC CLUB HE PRE-MEDIC CLUB, which was formed in 1933, was re- organized this year. A new constitution was drawn up which enables students interested in the nursing field to join. Previously, only those interested in medicine and dentistry were granted mem- bership. The purpose of the club is to bring together the students interested in this work and to prepare them for future Work. A chart of required high school and college subjects was made during the year for the medical, dental, and nursing courses. Late in the spring of 1936, a trip was taken to the Michigan Home and Train- ing School at Lapeer. This semester the club members heard a lecture on Pathology, given by Dr. Gamble of Mercy Hospital. On April 23, the Pre-Medic dime dance was held. The club brought its year to a close by holding the third annual Pre-Medic banquet for the club members and their parents. Mr. Garlock is the sponsor of the club. OFFICERS September+Ianuary President . . . Martin Taylor Vice-President . Fayga Traines Secretary . . Elaine Hammond Treasurer, Wilhelmina Schroeder January-June President . . Fayga Traines Vice-President . . Jane Wright Secretary . . Pat Bruzewski Treasurer, Wilhelmina Schroeder TOP RONV-Mr. C. -R. Gan-lock, Norma Hebert, Adrienne Turgeon, Pat Bruzewskx Geraldine Gillis, Josh lllzigldson. BOTTOM ROXV-John Mitchell, Jane NVright, Fayga Traines. Martin Tagloi XVl1helmma. Schroeder, Eva Fenwick. Jmnes Schroeder. -55- TOP 1tOXVmDorothy llnnsier. Frances 0'l!ourke, Bill Doi-smih. Charles Patrick, Cum Martin, lXIis: Mi or. MIDDLTG RONV-Gerry Moquin. Bill Mnrcoux, Yirgxil ,Xlhl0l'SOll, Bob Johnson. Dick Koch, Viri.z'iniu Smith. l50'.l'TOA1 IQONV-Kenneth XxYlll'l'0l1, Alice Mosher, Ruth Tippmann, Joyce L11lNIcl'0, Don Bouclmard. HE QUORUM CLUB was established for the purpose of pro- moting school service. Membership in the club is extended to any person interested in civics or history. Service is the chief objective of the Quorum Club. This is rendered by the individual as well as the club. Through the profit of the check room the club maintains two Junior College Scholarships. The Guy Ferris Scholarship is awarded to some member of the June Graduating Classy the other, the Edith Maddaugh Scholarship is given to a member of the club. Scholarship, leadership, and service are the basis of the awards. This year the club is furnishing in addition to the scholarships some funds for the use of Iilms in the history classes. Letters are awarded to a club member upon performance of ten hours of school service. V . The moto of the club is Iuvamus - We Serve . The sponsors of the club are Miss Palmer and Miss Miller. OFFICERS September-June President . . . ....... Charles Patrick Vice-President . . Cameron Martin Secretary . . ....... Geraldine Moquin Treasurers . . Francis Rosebush, Therou Beckrow QUORUM CLUB -SG- JUNIOR RED CROSS HE JUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL was founded in the fall of 1936 at Central under the sponsorship of Miss O'Leary, Dean of Girls and Mrs. Marion MacGregor, Secretary of the Bay County Chapter of the American Red Cross. Central now has three units which are sponsored by the Red Cross, Home Hygiene classes, First Aid, and the Council. The Council began its first year with the annual roll call. A con- tribution twice that of the previous year was donated and is now being used to supply glasses and dental care for those students in Central who otherwise would have to go without this needed attention. The Council at Christmas time took charge of making candy favors for needy children in hospitals and homes. A report of the Christmas Seal proceeds in Central showed a total double the amount received in the sale of the year before. Students responded generously to the Flood Relief Fund for the Ohio and Mississippi River refugees. This was taken care of by the Junior Red Cross. Three representatives, Sally Ann Chapin, June Kuhlman, and Jim Mulcahy, were sent to the National Red Cross Convention in Wash- ington, D. C., during the second week in May. OFFICERS September-J une Chairman ........... Sally Ann Chapin Secretary-Treasurer . . Mildred Marshall TOI' HOXV-Mildred Mzirsliull. Derunc 1illl'diC'k. Charles Patrick, Jack lfllhingcr, Joshua. Magisdon. Charles Potter. George Brown. Henry Flajole. Thelma Buck, Geraldine Gillis. MIDDLE RONV-Liowvllu Penncll, Dorothy Richards, Betty Johnson, Marian Gobessler. Shirley lieu-gll:iss,L1'arg gc-rjuwski, Clarice O'Bl'i0l1, Priscilla Doan, Mary E. Knepp, Miriam Goldberg, 'irgmiu lri 'i is. BOTTOM ROXV-Lco Arhutick, Xvesley Sheridan, Helen Leagree, Sully Chapin, Madeline Lantz, Mary Du Long, .lean Beckwith, Florence XVood, Ruth Alla, John Scaife. Lawrence Tober. .-S7- TOP ROXV-Don Olrerg, Louis Lizermain. Junior Culver, Bill Neumann. .luck Yun .Xukm-n, Jack Carlson, Aho Dzilzell. MIDDLIC HOXV-Bill Dresser. Roberta Cameron, Maury Lou NVoodhury, Mary Iieichle, Juno l-Inrris, Virginia lfislior, Clinton lin-rn. - BOTTOM- IRONV-.lohu Klnss, 13011 llocdzill, Phyllis Peach, Alicia l:'inn, Louise Schindchcttc, Roinaine Pawlak, Donald Stark. RGANIZED IN 1932, THE RIFLE CLUB has this year divided into a boys' group and a girls' group under the sponsorship of Mr. A. Dalz-ell. This change was due to increased membership. By shooting once a week on a range constructed in the basement near Mr. Da1zell's room, the members strive to perfect both their marksmanship and their sportsmanship. A scope rifie purchased at the end of last year was paid for, the money being earned by a candy sale at a football game and a dime dance which was held in the gym on April 2. Letters having two rifles crossed at the bottom were obtained by some of the members who are now displaying them on their sweaters. Last year James Follette won the medal for the boys by having the highest score and Phyllis Peach won the medal for the girls. Each year the members of the club compete with rifle teams of Junior College. OFFICERS September-June Boys Girls President . . Bob Roedal President . . . Sec.-Treas. . . Bill Neumann Secretary Treasurer . . RIFLE CLUB Phyllis Peach . Roberta Cameron Alicia Finn .gg- STAGE CRAFT HE STAGE CRAFT CLUB was first officially organized as a club under Mr. Yeakey in 1930. The club consists of boys interested in the technical side of stage productions. The mem- bers have an opportunity to learn the handling of scenery, setting arrangements, the operations of stage lighting equipment such as spotlights, floodlights, and the switch-board, and the movie machines. The members of the club aided by the sponsors, 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 two senior playsand 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. OFFICERS Sep tember-J anuary J anuary-J une President . . . Robert Austin b President . . . Bill Lepczyk Vice-President . . Bill Lepczyk Secretary . . Steven Toth Sec.-Treas. . . Floyd Smith, Jr. Treasurer . . Walter Gasta T01' IRONV-I.. l.. Yczxkoy, l':1,ul lVlcSluu1u, Louis 1'1'ig'ocki, llfiux Kaczmurok George Dwyer S. V. lfurton. BOTTOM ISONV-Floyd Smith, Steve Toth, Bill Lepczyk, Robert Austin, Jerry Fitagibbons -Sil- TOP ROVV-C. R. Murphy, Stanley MacDonald, Al Kelirier, Hubert Demhowski, John Sprague, Edwin Roznowski. Emery Gollin. MIDDLE RONV--Rene Benuvuis, Marion Krzxninski, Howard Schroeder, Edward Sprague, Paul Mc-Shaine. Jerald Pnkc. liugvne Compcziu. 13O'I .l'OAl ll0NV-Robert Uroiiwr, Eugene Sccor. Ralph Ili-id, Robert Skelton, .luck Fricbc, Tom Buteson. IVE YEARS AGO in May a group of ten boys from the 10A class volunteered for door service at the high school auditorium for certain spring music festivals. Their work was so well received that these boys enthusiastically organized into a club for the purpose of taking tickets in a professional way at the auditorium doors and chose the name T. N. T. Their activities ranged the past year from attending gates at all football and basketball games to dime dances, J-Hops, Senior Proms, Back to School Night, and to most of the functions at the auditorium. The club is especially proud this year to have its representative, John Sprague, elected president of the Inter-Club Council. Upon completion of fifty full hours of work, the members are entitled to receive and wear a full-sized school letter containing the ensignia T, N. T. The sponsors are Mr. C. R. Murphy and Mr. A. J. Runner. OFFICERS September--June President . . . . . . . . Ralph Reid Vice-President . . . John Sprague Secretary-Treasurer . . Eugene Compau T. N. T. CLUB -g0- USI-IERS' CLUB HE USHERS CLUB, one of the few service clubs of Central High School, was organized in 1928 by a group of girls who sought a way of expressing their desire to be of real service to the school in general. In order to perpetuate and insure desirable membership, a con- stitution and by-laws were adopted by the club in 1930. The function of the Ushers Club is to serve at school and public entertainments in Central High School auditoriumg and, whenever called upon, to assist in general public gatherings held in the school. The club has one initiation party each year and one club dance. The latter party is to help defray expenses for awards. These awards or memntos are given by the club to each member upon graduation, or completion of three years of service as an active member of the club. For guidance in their club activities the ushers have as sponsors Miss Phelps and Miss Clancey. OFFICERS September-June President . ......... Marie Jacques Secretary . . Bernadine Gwisdala Treasurer . . . Leona Arquette TOP ROVV-Miss Phelps, Evelyn McGuire, Mina, Smith, Dorothy Brzezniak, Edna Robertson, Letty Liekert, Betty Lundhom. Marion Piesik. MIDDLE ROW'-Mae Sluwer, Elsie Hanson, Betty Jane Alaire, Bernadine Gwizdala, Philomen Permoda. Edith Shaver, Margery Metevin, Leona Arquette. BOTTOM ROXV-Marie Turek, Zelda Parent, Julia. Brown, Alfreida, Bissonette, Margery Jacques, Gertrude Dembowski, Virginia Campeau. -91- TOP ROW'-M. Sturm, C. Gunther. B. Shearer, B. Johnson. F. Clymer, S. MacDonald, E. F l' D 7' I' sk' P XV'tI XV X Ol ll 1' 1' t or in. . ,ic in- 1. . 'i zcc, . . . sen. all e IC 4 n-uc or. JMIDDLE ROXV-D. Everson, J. B. King, M. Keit, A. Kehrier, IS. Dryzgu, L. Halub, R. Grzrves. L. P1-igocki, R. Isaackson. BOTTOM ROVV-E. St. Laurent. S. Toth. F. Fouoault, H. SL. Laurent, C. Wvurdock, R. Austin. F. Smith. HE VARSITY CLUB is dedicated to all Central High boys who have won a major letter in any sport which is a part of the athletic program. The purpose of the club is to promote good fellowship, friendship, and character. This organization also has as a primary objective, the welfare of the athletic department which is exemplified in an attitude of cooperation between the athletic depart- ment and the administration of all school aiairs. The club is now in its third year of operation and is under the supervision of Walter A. Olsen, athletic director. The club is self- governed, having its own officers who direct the policies of the organization. The regular meetings are held the first Monday of every month. OFFICERS January-June K President ............ Robert Shearer Vice-President . . . . William Mueller Secretary-Treasurer . . Howard St. Laurent VARSITY CLUB JANUARY CLASS PLAY CC NCE THERE XVAS A PRINCESS , a three act comedy, was presented by the January graduating class on January 21. The plot of the play centered around a small town girl who went to Europe and under the influence of her mother, a social climber, married a prince. The princess was in love with the boy back home and was very unhappy in her surroundings. Finally the prince died and she found herself free to return to her home town. A very unexpected and complicated situation arises, however, when the princess returns only to be mistaken for the sewing Woman. She learns that they are expecting a great, gorgeous, romantic princess out of a fairy tale. After many amusing scenes and some trying inci- dents, everything comes to a happy ending. The play was under the direction of Miss'Ruth G. Le Roux, assisted by Edith Mish. TOL' ROXV-Miss Lu-Roux. Sybil XVerhelow, Bill Clancy, Kenneth Jones, Martin Taylor, Floyd Hcchlin. James MuIc:il1y, Edith Mish. h m BOTTOM RONV-Betty Jane Alary, Geraldine Moqum, Katherine Stover, Meta Jane Criswell, XVilhelmina Schroeder, Helen Leugree. Ruth Alla, Esther Lake, ze u l IOXN 'XI l.eRoux. Floyd Rochlin. Clarence Jxwkson, Hugh Dinsmore, Hill Clancy. LO1I'OlKI IOXX-Annu. Topper. Motu June Criswell, Dorothy Mu,Lhc1', 1-Edith Mish, Shirley L :bliss lloronce Gurtux g CC OON OVER MULBERRY STREET was presented 011 June 2 by the graduating class. The action of the play takes place in the Italian district of New York and the plot centers around the Morello family. Filipo Morello, a young up-and-coming lawyer, falls in love with his boss's daughter, a beautiful Park Avenue blonde who is infatuated with him and plays up to him for some time. When choosing a husband, however, she marries Grant Whitmore, a wealthy fiinancier, also of Park Avenue. Filipo is broken-hearted. All through childhood, however, Nina, the little Italian girl next door, has been truly in love with Fil . After many trying situations he realizes that she is the one girl for him and the play comes to a happy ending. The main parts were played by Edith Mish, Meta Jane Criswell, Floyd Rechlin, Bill Clancy, Dorothy Mather, Clarence Jackson, Florence Gartung, Bob Ellery, Shirley Berglass, Anna Tepper, Hugh Dinsmore, and Randy Graves. Miss Ruth G. LeRoux directed the play, and Helen Beckett was prompter. JUNE CLASS PLAY SMALL BAND HE SMALL BAND is a representative unit of the band proper. During the past year the band has been under the direction of Fred Voss, first. choir clarinetist of the Large Band, who has conducted the group at all public appearances. Cooperating in all school activities when called upon, the Small Band has established an enviable reputation in the musical life of the school. Throughout the year the band has played at numerous civic functions, including the convention of the American Legion at the VVenonah Hotel and at most of the basketball games. The Small Band has been a club for the past three years. Before that it was a definite unit of the band proper and the group had re- hearsals at regular intervals during the year. Not feeling the need of officers of any kind except a director, the organization has progressed rapidly until every member of the Large Band who can qualify for the Small Band is considered fortunate. TOP ROXV-Robert Vfliitc, Rene Beauvois, Rolweli Taylor. EFIICSI BUZIIISRL ROUGH WVQTIGL lX'llDDhl'I ROYV-Fred Voss. Bill HZll'g'l'UllX'OS, Charles Hood, Jack Elhingor, Edward 'fliompson Elwood Potter. Robert Nlartin M H. I' ll ' ' , l'. . 'N2H'IS. BOTTOM lioxxy-El'lill Nordstrom, James 1XfcCulloch, Robert Jobe. Selwyn Phillips. BACK HONV-Rnlph IN-torson. Clemens Gwizdulzx, Rohcrt Martin. Edmund Creighton, Helen Clift. .lvzulmitle Rudolph. Curleuc Liudnor. lloln-rt XYllito, Elwood Potter. Paul XVilzke, liiurvm- Jozwizik. Rose 'l'houl. THIRD HOXV-lfrnncis Girurdol. Leroy l+Iiu.:ulh:u'dl, .lziuot XYilsou. llclly Lundliom, Hr-lon Dirge. Clyde Cnusley. l-lluinc Mau, lirliml Nordstrom. Jim McCulloch, Eruosl ljuzulski. Rout: Iiunuvuis. Marie McKay, Stella Schmidt. SECOND ROXV-Dorothy Budnik. Katherine Stover. liuth licnch. Mary Kcnrly. Marian Crites. Anwliu Heinz. Cluirv Tromhloy. FIRST ROXV-.loyc-0 0'l.oughlin, Eliznlvclh Kaiser, .lunuitn Smith, Audrey Shouts, Florence Arnold. Virginia Stuuduclxer. HE ORCHESTRA, under the direction of Mr. H. R. Evans, opened its season by playing dinner music at the welcome banquet given for the new Superintendent of Bay City Public Schools at the Wenonah Hotel. The same group traveled to Saginaw to give a con- cert for the state teachers' convention October 19. A small orchestra played dinner music for an Eastern Star con- vention dinner held at the Trinity Parish House in the fall. The high school senior play, Once There VVas A Princess , con- stituted its next public appearance. This was followed by the Jay Cee play, The Double Door . The group gave exceptionally fine performances in both cases. A most remarkable and impressive program was given by the combined groups, the orchestra and the chorus, at the Christmas assembly. The January Commencement Exercises was the terminating point of the first semester. The Orchestra and Mr. Evans have enjoyed a little quiet during this last term, the Band Bounce being the object toward which all efforts were concentrated. The Orchestra played during the latter halfof the program. The senior play concluded this year's Orchestra program. ORCHESTRA BAND HIS YEAR THE BAND, under the direction of H. R. Evans, played at all of the six home football games and traveled With the team to Owosso, Flint, and Saginaw. Moving pictures Were taken of the marching band at each of the home games and then shown to the boys at a banquet given for the marching band. The Band was an important factor in making six assemblies suc- cessful, and while having a regular rehearsal on back-to-school night, entertained many parents in the auditorium. The Band Bounce, the gala musical event of the year, was the climax of the next four months' Work. The band played the first half of the program which consisted of classical music to light novelty numbers. Because of popular demand it had to be held on two con- secutive nights, May 13 and 14. Following the second performance the music department had a party and refreshments in the gym. The Band traveled to Alma on May 28 to participate in the Valley annual band festival, Where in addition to playing two concert selec- tions, the members marched in the mass band parade and played in the mass band concert given in the afternoon. On the first Sunday in June the band led the Knight Templars procession to the cemetery. The Band's final bow was at the June Commencement Exercises. HANK SEMI-ClIICLIC-llolmrt XVOndt, Victor 'l'ardil'l', Lyle Noekol, llohei xlllllll Luitis Sylvester. Kenneth Gross. Harold Chambers. Clifford Dodell, Edmund l,lLlg.l1lOll Itohcxl Taylor, Albert Green Arthur Jaskiewicz, Louis Kolenda. l-'Ol'lt'1'H SIGMLCIIQCIJC-Juanita Smith, Dorothy Kennedy. Marian Piesik, ktthnn NN itson Ilohcrt Couture, Kenneth Jones. Elwood Potter, Robert Nelson, NVilliani Ploxxn Iolni liolvnda. Leona. XVisnicwski, Gordon Anderson, Richard Rogers. Richard Ixoch lKIxil Sim mons. Elmer Adair. Russell l1'erg'uson, Gordon Peterson. TIAIIRD SICM!-CIIICLIC-Ruth Beach Charles Hood, Doris Noi-gan, Clinton Kun Robert Item liardt. Clyde Dirla.. Paul McComb, Robert XVliite, Tom Pettit, Ferdinand Schlltt Ernest Kolenda. Norman Shephard. XVayno Sheppard, Norlxort Nowak, XVilliam Nt umann Herbert Haag. SECOND SEMI-ClltCl.lC-l4'red Voss. Edward Thompson, Jack Elhinger. Dean Will nd Robert Nordstrom. ltohert Skelton. Ernest Iluzalski. Robert Gustafson, Don Ch xmpl im A101115 Shaw, Howard Sprarklin, VVillard Conway. George Fegert, Lester Friedman FIRST Sl-DMI-CIRCLE-lit-tty Lundbom, Florine Robinson, Elaine Mau. Clyde Cxuslex hobert Jolie, Vifilliam Hargreaves, Erlind Nordstrom. Jim McCulloch. Q9 7- W IIAUK RONV-Viola Dehn, Kathleen Tromliley. lfranicos Hutclionronlhor. Kathryn XY:itson, linth Tippmnn. Laura: Rich. John Kolonda. .lack Elhinger, Kenneth Jones. Dun Zeder, Allan Honghtziling. George Brownu. Erziinc Iinhlig, Maxine Griswold, Lucille Cohrs, l-'lon-ence Voight. Christine Born. 'l'lllllD HOXV-Marjorie Metevin. lilnino Cullondcr, Doris l'hlni:in, Dorothy Kennedy, Erston Butterfield. Clarence .l:i0kson. 1'unl Newman. l r:in0is Girzirdol. Gordon Peterson, Charles Hood. Graco MacKenzie. Pearle Thoniaxs, Minnie Henienwaiy. SIGCOND IKOVV-Dorothy Puwlzik, Dorothy NVOiss, Lois NVollor. llnth Bonrli, Alive hfoshor. Elaine Goslvr. Toni Pettit. lfllmrr Gravvliiiv, liichnrd Ilogvrs. Clyde Canslcy. Rnd Gongeon. lxletgy 'Rim Oghorn, Grace Nowak, Leuthzl Scrum. Evelyn lilK'C?llll'i!, Kathryn llowdon, Leona . lic' in za K. l llIST RONV-llc-tty .Xllnmn, Ann NVclvster, llnlh Alla. Juuniln Smith. Elsie NVL-iss, Geraldine Aloquin, NVilhum Nownuinn. Loo .Xrhutii-li, .lunies Rhnlv. .lunics Reed. Virginia Cannpun, - Dcirotgy Pergunde. Iluri-not Gucttler, Eunice Helmreich, Maureen McMullen. Florence Sc uni t. HE CHORUS, which consists of about eighty voices, is under the direction of Mr. Evans. Every one must be given a voice test to see for which part he is best qualifiedg this is very trying for these people who have never sung alone before. The next step is the study of breathing, diction, and tone production. Then come weeks of singing of all types and kinds of music until the group be comes a unit and breaks away from individualism. The first public appearance of the chorus was at the Christmas assembly. The members appeared at the back and sides of the stage behind two symrnetrically and identically trimmed Christmas tiees Back of the' stage and above the chorus was a large lighted star Their next bow was at the Consistory pageant which was written and produced by Mr. Evans and was given on three successive nights The girls were angels and the boys were shepherds in the show The Band Bounce was the last appearance that the group made The members were dressed in robes and sat behind the orchestra dur ing the last half of the program. The orchestra accompanied them when they sang throughout the program. C I-l CD R U S JANUARY CLASS PROPHECY iContinued from page 293 George Natsis is the Master of Ceremonies at the Silver Slipper on Sunday nights. Jeanne Stickle has taken Martha Raye's place on the radio and in the movies. Adolph Heinz has at last attained his goal-he is boxing champion of Kawkawlin. Florence Boucher washes glasses nights at the Arcadia. Stanley Rezler has been ordained into priesthood. Charlotte Friedman is the typing champion of the county. - Lawrence Dueweke has just perfected an artificial brain for the use of students. Dorris Nickel swings it at the Armory on Wednesdays and Saturdays. Marvin Koffman is still trying to get Maine and Vermont in the Democratic column. Nellie Lee is teaching the deaf and 'dumb to be quiet gracefully. Arnold Taylor has the supporting role in Three Men on a Horse . Sybil Werbelow poses for magazine ads. Herb-ert Alcorn is running The Old Spinning Wheel and does all his own mending. Clifford Campbell is head scrubber on the Alma football team. Mary Joiner is giving cooking lessons over station FUI at ten each morning. Jim Follette leads the Salvation Army Band on Saturday nights. Ethel Haslip has a dog and cat hospital in the sticks where all dogs are welcome. Don Konieczny is Major Bowes' assistant bell ringer. Ruth Blinke is whistling for her 'dinner at Tommy Tucker Inn . Melvin Nadell has realized his ambition to sing - he appears nightly at the Ambassador Bar . Betty Thomas is assistant engineer on the train which runs between Bay City and Alpena due to an experience she had while a Senior. Harold Cederburg teaches the bashful girls of a finishing school the graceful art of blushing. Eldean Trudell teaches gym at Farragut school. Jerry Fitzgibbon drives the bus to Banks on Sundays. Joan Van Haaren writes a daily column Advice to Love Worn . Elmer Evans has a big dude ranch in the west where men are men. Mildred St. Pierre- is head nut cracker at the Mary Lee shop. Marshall Davis is hunting lions in the jungles of South America. Arlene Martens writes a mystery story for a Midland weekly paper. Louis Prigocki is chief floor cleaner at the roller skating rink at the Fair Grounds. Coral Huffman is a stenographer on a trans-continental plane. Edsel Olson jerks sodas at Mclntyres on Johnson Street. Jane Fox has been driven crazy by adding and dividing fractions. hM-elvin Dennis makes up optical illusions for his children to play wit . Dorothy Thomas is in Howell as head entertainer for the patients. Cyril Van Derwill is head fireman at the City Hall in the summer. Juanita Smith plays in a jazz band that is touring the country in search of work. Jack Van Auken is head picklecr at the canning factory in Banks. Ruth Ginsberg is- a social service worker in Essexville. John Scaife is a face lifter in a New York beauty parlor. Almeda Campbell runs the elevator at the Court House. Mack Dinsmore is a call boy in the House of Representatives. Charlotte Stevens is a minister in Harlem. Florence- Seidenstucker has just published a book on How to Teach Shorthand . Almeda Campbell Mary Joiner Ethel Haslip Coral Huffman -99- u x f . . . , ' , , , I -. X - . - g j'.f.3'gQ.-.3 ,---f.g,--.1-gzaml-.4..',,.-7-, -. - ww- . .- . . .. 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John Laetz, Gerald O'Dell. Chester Huggard, Jack Smith. Lawrence Dueweke, Harold Lee, Paul WVitzke. Bill Mielstrip, Floyd Smith. Andy Grohs. Elson Hood. THlRD ROXV-Bob Perkins, Bill Gallant, Ray Sewers. Earl St. Laurent, Ken Kolka, Earlin ,Fortin. Basil Johnson. Steve Toth, Louis Prigooki,ABob Fogelsinger, Fred Mueller. SECOND ROVV-Bud Glaza, Gene Jozwiak, Russel Reid. Leonard Halub, Bob Shearer, Francis Foucault. Martin Keir. Clarke Beidan. Bill Mueller. Bob Austin, Bob Moeller. BOTTOM RONV-Don Ostroth, Chet Smith. Jack M. King, Jnck B. King, Xvalter NVilIiamson, g'E'nnklli11'liCly1lier. Chtl Guenther, Bert Dryzga. Randy Graves, Stan MacDonald, Al Kehrier, . an 'a iziar. OOTBALL has once again attained its popularity and the grid- iron depression is over at Central High. The 1936 aggregation not only doubled its Valley wins by four, but also chalked up seven victories to better by one the total games amassed during the three previous seasons. During the past season the Purple Raiders turned in the best performance of the past five years. With seven lettermen returning Coach Olson had high hopes of a very successful season. After many strenuous workouts he selected a team that gave the opposition a hard fight until th-e last gun sounded ending the game. Skull sessions were held every night as during the previous season. The season opened against an out-classed but fighting Cass City eleven. After substituting more than four complete teams, Central overwhelmed the visitors 39-O. In the first Valley game at Owosso when Bay City's varsity backs were stopped, it was a second string ball-toter, Bert Dryzga, who started the team on its winning drive. Foucault eventually made the only touchdown by a short plunge into the line. U Midland High was the third victim of Centra1's hard blocking and charging football team. The Midlanders were no match for our boys, which was shown by the score 26-0. FCOTBALL SQUAD -102- 4 FOOTBALL TEAM Then came Flint Northern. Bay City was pointed for the Vikings and came through 7-0. Bob Shearer, center, assumed the hero role of intercepting a pass and running 50 yards for the winning touch- down. Ralph Isackson's stellar defense play was a major factor in the victory. Flint Central was next and was supposed to be a weak team for the unbeaten Central. When the game was over Central was on the short end of a 9-0 score. Bay City's sweeping edge in ground gaining proved futile in the final statistics. , Central, after being considerably chastined by the defeat, at- tempted a comeback against Saginaw Eastern, with Shearer again breaking into the limelight by recovering a fumble of Paskewitz for the lone touchdown. The final score was 7-0. This victory over Saginaw Eastern helped the homesters to defeat a bigger and heavier team from Battle Creek 18-6. Halub led the attack with two touchdowns for Bay City. Central was now hoping for a possible chance of tying for the Valley title with Arthur Hill. The Hillites drove to a touchdown on the opening kickoff, and then the Purple Raiders came within six yards of a touchdown and failed. Heartened, Arthur Hill came through with two touchdowns. Louis Prigocki scored the only touchdown on a pass from Leonard Halub. A season packed with plenty of thrills and excitement ended against Pontiac. Central rose to its greatest heights of the season in brushing aside the Chiefs by 30-0. Dryzga scored two touchdowns, one on an 80-yard rung and Leonard Halub also tallied twice. This was the last appearance in a Central uniform for most of the letter- men. Central's football team outpointed its opponents 4-1, a feat that has not been accomplished since 1928. . L LEFT TO RIGHT-XYnltcr A. Olsen, Captain Don Zielinski, Andy Grohs, Bob Xustm Fred Mueller, Leonard Halub, Cliff Gnent ier, Bob Shearer, Franklin Clymer Earl ll Fortn Francis Foucnult, Ray Sowers. -103- TOP ROW'-M. Sturm, J. Rudolph, KV. Mueller. B. Johnson, XV. Neering, J. Shearer, D. Everson. BOTTOM ROXV-Coach Hood. G. Lee, S. MacDonald, L. Halub, D. Irvine, B. Nordstrom If jf,t.,ff.,-vfl' If J-f' ,1 JyxjXyGW ROSPECTS FOR A GOOD Basketball season in 1937 at Central were not so bright at the end of the 1936 season. Faced with rebuilding a team from inexperienced boys here in Central was no small problem. The Junior Highs have not sent up a boy in two years due to the lack of material. Although knowing and facing a season against the strongest set of teams the Valley has produced in a number of years, the team played admirably through the season with practically certain defeat before them in each game. They played with courage and admirable perseverance. Starting off the season by winning the first two out of three games, it looked as though Central might have a good season. All of the remaining games were lost, however, except one in which they nosed out Lansing Eastern 23-22 in a thrilling contest. Captain Halub sank a dog shot with 20 seconds left to play to win their only game while losing the remaining six games. Coach Hood has high hopes for a good season next year with good material coming from the Junior Highs. If plans materialize, Central will regain its lost glory and have a successful basketball season in 1937-38. BASKETBALL TEAM TENNIS TEAM HE TENNIS TEAM this year will have again the services of Jack Carlson, Hugh S. Dinsmore, and Edward Yuill with Bob See, Herbert Allen, and Bob Hirschfield interesting prospects. Mr. Greenstein, the coach, predicts a good season but doesn't expect to surpass last year's performance when the team came within one- half point of the Valley Championship. The schedule for this year includes Pontiac, Saginaw, Midland, Owosso, and Flint. The season begins April 22 and ends June 12. Due to the big supply of raw material, the team will have a reserve team which will play other schools outside of the regular schedule. The Regional Tennis Tournament, to be held in Saginaw, May 22, is the high point of tennis competition. Last year Bay City was prac- tically conceded the cup, only to be nosed out by a half point. Players expected to see service in the Regional meet are Jack Carlson, Stewart Dinsmore, Ed Yuill, Herbert Allen, Bob Hirschiield, Roland Walz, John Nagy, Louis Mead, and Harry Glocksine. g Though this is only the third year that Centra-l has had a tennis team, it has already established itself as a threat to any school having title aspirations. TOI' ROXV-Jack Carlson. Hugh S. Dinsmore, Herbert Allen. Mr. Greenstein. BOTTOM ROXV-Robert I-Iirschfield. Edward Yuill, Robert See, Xvm. Deioe. -105- 1Ll T TO l.1L1H.l'-Miss Royal, Evelyn Pasclie, Betty Thomas, Iiarlmra Hiheat, Elsie VVeiss. VERY YEAR there is a spring and fall tennis tournament. The fall winner plays the winner of the spring tournament for the championship. The girl winning this match is the one who receives a letter. The spring tournament of 1936, which had 101 entrants, was won by Betty Thomas, with Evelyn Pasche as runner up. It was a double elimination tournament with each player playing until she had lost two games. Betty Thomas, the final survivor, was not handed a defeat by any of her opponents. In the fall, the championship was won by Barbara Wheat. Elsie Weiss was the runner-up. Thirty-two girls participated in the matches. In the semi-finals, Weiss was given her first defeat by Wheat in a deuce set, 7-5. The final match score was 6-4. Barbara Wheat played the winner of the spring tournament for the championship. The Fourth Annual Girls' Sports Banquet was held June 9, 1936 at 6:00 p. m. in the Little Theatre. This banquet is held each year to present letters to the winning hockey, soccer, softball, basketball, and swimming teams and winners of the Spring and Fall tennis tournaments. Last year the guest speaker was Robert Allman, a former student of Central. Elayne Witzke was toastmaster. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Van Wezel, and Miss Muriel Bligh were the guests. Miss Ada Royal presented letters to the winners. GIRLS' TENNIS -106- INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS HE INTRAMURAL PROGRAM, arranged by Athletic Director Walter Olsen, was successful. Practically all boys benefitted from the numerous activities. They were given a chance to par- ticipate in three major sports: football, basketball, and softball. Approximately ninety boys on four teams participated in the foot- ball league. The basketball league, with thirty-two teams entered, turned out to be an interesting race. After all other teams were elim- inated, Mr. Stringer's group defeated Mr. Greenman's group by the score of 19-11. Ralph Isaackson, Francis Foucault, Joe Gaffney, Darcy Everson, and Willy Zacharko were the members of the championship team. Coach Elson Hood, with most of his regular players back, is starting to build up his baseball team so that it will be in shape for the baseball season. Unfavorable weather conditions have made it impossible for the coach to select the regular squad before the printing of this book. The following veterans returning are catchers, Harold Bach and Floyd Natzmerg pitchers, Francis Foucault, Leonard Halub, Bill Mueller, and Harry Charters, iniielders and outfielders include Fred Mueller and Francis Pobich, first base, Charles Wurdock, second base, Lawrence Tober and Howard Ancil, shortstopg Herbert Schmidt, third base, Ray Finner, Bob Shearer, and Wayne Shock, outiielders. With a tentative schedule set with Flint Central, Flint Northern, Saginaw Arthur Hill, Pontiac, Coach Olsen has a well balanced team that should go places. C Centi-al's Golf Squad is rounding into shape with just two letter- men back, Leonard Halub and Edsell Anderson. Others trying out for the squad include Harold Schwab, Bill Schwab, Earl Richards, Harold Tews, and Don Shotwell. TOP- ROXV-Bob Ellis, Bob Anderson, Ray Sowers, Steve Toth, Bill Lepczyk, Ken Kolka Xler. Bourne. Andrew Stone, NValter A. Olsen. THIRD ROVV'-Darcy Iflverson, Chiu-les Meyers, Bob Mei-kle, Jim McCullough Harold Schultz Jack Sebald, Bob Perkins. SECOND ROVV-John Kneeland, Ed Mazurowski, Al VVeber, Ed Jubinville, Roman Madgmr Bud Gougeon, Bob Cotter, Bob Dinsnxore. Bob Hawkins, Jack B. King, Howard St Lament Gl G 1' l Ed Il Bernard St L ment BOTTOM ROWV-Jack Jnnowicz, Ben antz, eorge forgas 1, 1 er. a. Vtfalter NViIliamson, Jack Bangert, Charles Zinmierman. Chester I-Ialloway Tom Pettit Jim Reed. f-J -107- TOP ROVV-Miss Beckett, Marie Tnrok, Jean Black, Mae Essex. Virginia Pettit. Lois Schutt, Helen Beckett. BOTTOM ROXV-Elsie Sommerfeld, Genevieve Junowicz. Geraldine Scheercr, Betty XVood, Onnalie Decker. HE SOCCER CHAMPIONSHIP was won this year, as it was last year, by Miss Beckett's advisory group. The team won five straight games without being defeated. Geraldine Sheerer acted as captain. More interest was shown in the tournament this year than in pre- ceding years. A total of nineteen teams were entered. The tournament was played under the single elimination system, with each team playing until it was defeated once. The final game was played between Beckett's 11B group and Perrin's 12A group. This was a close game, the score being tied at the end of four quarters. Beckett's team won, however, in the over- time period. The score was 1-0. - Q The Girls' Softball Tournament is run off like the rest of the sports tournaments with a team of thirteen players representing each advisory group. In some instances when there are not enough players from one advisory group, two groups are combined. It is a double elimination contest. This year's tournament was won by a combination of Mrs. CarVer's and Miss Hill's advisory groups. Miss Phelp's group was the runner- up. Dorothy Johnson was the captain of the winning team. 0- SOCCER CHAMPIONS GIRLS' HOCKEY HIS YEAR THE HOCKEY TOURNAMENT was run off in Miss Royal's Advanced Gym and Gym II classes. A five-game series was played in each class, and the Winning teams played for the championship. Irene Sabinas' team was victorious in the advanced class and Nan Thompson's in the Gym II class. Sabinas' team 'defeated Thompson's by Winning three games. The year's officials in all games were Miss Perrin, Miss Royal, and Elayne Witzke, refereesg Betty Smith and Marian Piesik, score keepersg and Dorothy Pergundi, time keeper. ' An Annual Swimming Meet is held each year. Students look for- ward to the meet with much anticipation. Teams are formed in the advisory groups just as for all the other athletic events. In 1936 Miss Beckett's group received the winning number of points and won the team championship. Jane Beckett, Helen Beckett, Beverly Lockhardt, Jean Black, Esther Puralewski, and Doris Eddy made up the team. TOP ROW'-Helen Gaffney, Ruth List, Helen Rochow, Leona Janowiak, Cleo Porter Helen Schutt, Evelyn Pasche. BOTTOM ROXV-Miss Royal, Alice Rivet, Mildred Sharp, Irene Sabinas, Moreen Packard Grealdine Scheerer. -109- e ,- ,.,,,,, U ,. , ,. .. h, 4 1- V y s -, , , ., A I .,. 4 - -..-'-,-U..gif.:-f1',,--gg.A5 4wg,z,,!.:A,,L, ,.A -. '. - , . . . 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K -M: - . 1 , 1. auth! 'lf 1.2 ' ' , N. .I . , f . , .2 f 1' . XQ? '4 , ,. ., .if 1 , , - 3 .-if., U, . j, . 3f ?' 55 :g 'f ' Q, 13 - . Q vw ., w H.k2fffMa -- L . M Mgrwwg- -V i 'sms -A ,.f . , , . - '. ,. ..-- - L .. ,., .. - 2.1 .. s .- 'H-.-'., . ,. - . - , . 1 -1 ,, ' 'Z' r .- ki . -f ' -24 -1, -M- fgzgpg- ttf?-if,F2m',5-, -I-fix: K , -:a ls b v pcqgwv-. fx.--1'4 ?: 3-.-:f53v-grew'-?31: .':2'- ,-vi-. if-.Q,.FSgzf f :4E,' r .-'wwf-'i3-.a:,1Et+'s:-1---' 'ATUfw:A.--pf1-z.f:Z7r4eSfh, 1 -112- Anderson Studios of fphotogzfaphy ' INTRO DUCES Personality Portraits Individually Styled by LA VERNE D. ANDERSON, A. R. P. S. Associate Royal Photographic Society of Great Britain WE THANK THE CLASS OF '37 FOR ITS LOYAL PATRONAGE AND EXTEND OUR SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS - ON ITS BEHALF -113- -11-l- ALEXANDER e BUTTERFIELD 5 TUD1o 1100 Center Avenue SIXTY-THREE YEARS OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE Let us Frame Your Diplomas . Phone 963-R Bay City, Michigan FOR HOME FURNISHINGS .... SEE FURNITURE CO. TRULY BETTER VALUES 814-816 Water Street Opposite Wenonah Park THE TYLER-LOWERY CO. J obbers and Distributors Automotive Parts and Equipment 705-707 Saginaw Street Phones 2004-2005 BAY CITY, MICHIGAN ETHYL COLLINS SHOP Washington Theatre Building HUBRITE INFORMAL FROCKS For Inexpensive Smartness Trust Service Exclusively . . DEVOTED TO TRUST SERVICE NO SECURITIES FOR SALE -- EXCLUSIVELY. NO COMMERCIAL BANKING - BAY TRUST COMPANY Davidson Bldg. Bay City, Mich. COLLEGE STUDENTS REGULAR COURSES OFFERED Would you llke to be able to take dictation at 75 words a minute and to typewrlte at a falr rate of speed? lf so, you should get the details about our special Ten-Week Summer Course. Small cost - Intensive work. Thls course can help you fi ance your college trainlng. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION HIGHER ACCOUNTING -EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL PRIVATE SECRETARIAL SENIOR STENOGRAPHIC JUNIOR STENOGRAPHIC COMMERCIAL BANKING BAY CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE Ridotto Block Opposite Court House FULLY APPROVED BY STATE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION BUILDERS OF STEEL AND WOODEN SHIPS OLIVE K. 165-FT. BY 26-FT. DIESEL YACHT OF 600 TONS DISPLACEMENT, BUILT FOR MR. CHARLES F. KETTERING, HEAD OF GENERAL MOTORS RESEARCH STAFF, CAN ' CRUISE ALL WATERS OF THE WORLD. DEFOE BOAT AND MOTOR WORKS BAY CITY, MICHIGAN Oongratulations ccffgentralv 1936-37 HAS BEEN A GREAT YEAR FOR CENTRAL IN SPORTS The Jzennison Hardware Company have the Best in Sport Equipment GET THE HABIT - SHOP AT JENNISON'S Czghe ennison fffardware GO. Water Street at Fifth Avenue -116- STEVENS CREAMERY COMPANY I Manufacturers and VVho1esa1ers SHERBETS - ICE-CREAM - ICE-CREAM BARS BUTTERSCOTCH CONE CUPS 909 Third Street Phone 3308 Bay City, Michigan BATESON BROS. SHELL GASOLINE - KEROSENE Tl-IE MOTOR OILS - COAL - COKE NATIONAL BANK Cement Burial Vaults QF A S eCia Y BAY CITY, MICHIGAN Phone 3434 1311 S. Henry St. NEW FEET FOR OLD FEATHERWEIGHT WEIGHT Compliments of . . . . MEISEL HARDWARE DISTRIBUTORS AND SUPPLY COMPANY Made of Your Individual lmpressio Relieves All Foot Troubles HARDWARE AND FACTORY SUPPLIES A. I-I. DICK BENDALL Phone 1673-J Midland at Henry 1010-1012 North Water St' DEPEND ON ROSENBUR Y FOR FURNITURE STYLED RIGHT - BUILT RIGHT PRICED RIGHT C. E. ROSENBURY 6' SONS CCY., sfnvlcf naannvuns cnnmnv anal fls a!Z:l:'aleJ O2?OHl'.Zdfl.OY!5 fn Cpefroff fs sfaggc! anal ecfmlbpeal fo assfsl fn file 'brefmaralfon ancl fwrocluchbn Of Gl'LO0Li9 cleslbnerl lo accenf orfgfnakly, fmagfnalfon anal e.rjSerl I1anJlfng, more Man fs cuslomavy fn dlzclenf Qfgkcalfons --11S- from the following Bay City Retail W ith Compliments ana' Best W ishes Clothing Stores: l:ord's E. J. Miner Walt and Stan May Clothing co. L. E. oppenheam ts- Co HUMOR Bob MacGregor: If it's true that we de- scended from monkeys, maybe my grand- father was a gorilla. Helen Beckett: That shouldn't worry you. Bob MacGregor: It doesn't. But I'l1 bet it worried my grandmother! Leona Van Laan: I have nightmares every night! Doctor: You've got hallucinations. Leona Van Laan: I have not. I gargle three times a day! Ed Yuill: Will you? Willy Schroeder: No! No! Ed Yuill: Just one soda, then, boy! TODAY'S VERSION Mary had a little swing, It isn't hard to find, For everywhere that Mary goes The swing is just behind! Give a woman an inch, and she'll take reducing lessons! Shirley Harrison: Did you. ever see any- one as bow-legged as that girl? Floyd Rechlin: No, legs like that are few and far between! People who think that poker is more fascinating than playing the ponies, are simply putting the card before the horse. Don Peters: See that girl in the purple dress over there? Bob Dunlavey: You mean the one talk- ing to the girl in the bathing suit? Don Peters: Yes, that's the one. Bob Dunlavey: No, I don't see her. Leonard Halub: Congratulate me! I've landed a job as a professional strong man. Floyd Wagner: Traveling with a circus? Leonard Halub: No, posing for B. O. advertisements. And then there was the guy who called his girl Grapefruit because she always hit him in the eye when he started spoon- ing. 1 Albert Green: Men are fools to marry. Betty Gougeon: Yes, but who else is there? The hay fever Victim's toast: Here's looking .... achoo! They say she fell for the landlord, but it was only an idle roomer. Darcy Everson: My girl, Annie, used to meet me here in her Ford. Basil Johnson: I guess Annie doesn't iliv here any more. Often when you see a girl powdering her nose, it's simply from force of dabit. Sea Captain: What brings you out to the railing in this kind of weather? Paul Nielsen: Oh, I was impelled by something deep within me. A divorce lawyer opened an office at a summer resort so he could sit and watch the tied come in. Ralph Reid: Do you object to people who serve ginger ale at parties? Bill Gamble: Not as long as they serve it with the proper spirit. June Morrison: I've called for the back payments. Tom Bretz: Are you the installment collector? June Morrison: No, I'm the chiroprac- ter's secretary. Until you try to borrow money, you never know what close friends you have. Mabel Pomeroy: What should I do if that French boy-friend of mine tries to kiss my hand? ' Arlene Miller: Use your head. Arthur Sebold: Do you know the Deans -Dizzy and Daffy? Gerald Winter: H-e sure is! 20- AFFLECK ELECTRIC COMPANY Contractors and Dealers in ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AND FIXTURES HAMILTON BEACH swEEPERs Sixth and Adams Bay City, Michigan CO. GOOD FOOD QUICK SERVICE STATIONERY OF ALL KINDS Also Forms for Trucking F. W. Pretzer, Prop. Companies Quality Food Served and Sold Baked Goods, Delicatessen and Cafeteria 204 Fifth Ave. Phone 2780-J - BAY CITY, MICHIGAN 207 'Center Ave. Bay City, Michigan CULTURE REQUIRES .... REFINEMENT IN FOODS Congratulations, Seniors ' HERMAN MEISEL 6- SONS Distributors DEFIANCE BRAND . . . from . . . ROMAN STUDIOS BA-Y CITY DAIRY COMPANY BA Y C1TY'S FINEST MILK PLANT PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK 200 Thirteenth Street Phone 160 Bay City, Michigan HUMOR PROVERBS A bird in the hand is bad table manners. Success has turned more heads than halitosis! A fool and his money are some party! Miss Forbes: This liquid turns blue if your unknown is basic, and red if the un- known is acid. Al Knoll: Sorry, but I'm color blind. Haven't you anything with a bell on it? M-m-m-m-m Brightly shining are her iiiiii Manners sweet with gentle eeeeee Soul sfo pure and wondrous yyyyyy Busy as the bumble bbbbbb I recognize these urging qqqqqq Her in my arms once more to cccccc And lips divine again to uuuuuu And breathe again in rapture. Holy ggggg. Mr. Warner: Gerald, how far were you from the correct answer? Gerald Pake: Three seats, sir. Francis Foucalt: I call that goal line Surprise . Al Kehri-er: Surprise ? Why? Francis Foucalt: I can't get over it! Floyd Smith: I suppose you dance? Betty Smith: Oh, yes, I love to. Floyd Smith: Great, that's better than dancing! The absent minded professor that we'd like to meet, is the one that would lecture to his steak, and cut his classes! Thirty days hath September, April, June, and my uncle for speeding! George Witucki: Boy, oh boy! That was some blond you had last night. Where did you get her? Eno Schmidt: Dunno. I just opened my Wallet, and there she was! Girls who tend toward being plumpish When sitting down appear quite lumpish. Kenneth Hurst: Is that a Holstein cow over there? Hugh Dinsmore: I dunno. Guernsey for yourself! Lois Kneeland: I'll endorse those cigar ettes for no less than s5o,o0o.oo. ' Clarke Berdan: I'll see you inhale first! ANOTHER POEM There was an old lady from Wheeling, Who once by her garden was kneeling. When by some strange chance She got ants in her pants And invented Virginia Reeling. Bob Elliot: I do my ice-skating in the winter on the same spot I do my horse- back riding in the summer. Ed Thompson: Do the people laugh when you fall down? Bob Elliot: No, but the ice makes some funny cracks! Don Ramsdell: There's something very tender about you tonight, Nina. Nina Mier: Why wouldn't there be? You've been dancing on my feet all even- ing! Bill Jackson: Is that seat next to you reserved? Nancy Defoe: Well, it hasn't said a word since I came in! Elwood Potter: What's a parasite? Don Pittsley: Search me! Joe Gaffney: I don't like Jane. She isn't fair. Bill Lepczyk: No, but she's dy-eing to be! Jim Mulcahy: I went to see a spiritualist. John Kneeland: Was he any good? Jim Mulcahy: No, just medium! Fred Gillman: Everybody sniffs at Bill. Bob Bremer: Yeah, he's a bad egg! POEM: I cranka da car bawt she won't run, Theese automobile, she's a sawn of a gun! Shesa stop in da middle of da street upa town: I look in the carburetor, but shesa no drown. I pusha da clutch, shaka da wheel, Knocka da brake, da horn I fee-l. I look in da tank, what I see - was! Sawn of a gun! Shesa outa da gas! -122- HUGHES DOWNS TAIRS STGRE WASHINGTON AT FIFTH Compliments to THE LQAF . G THE GRADUATING CLASS ,,.1. From The New ' WW WASHINGTON THEATRE IN THE ORANGE WRAPPER Bay City's Metropolitan Playhouse On All Your Trips Carry . . . S M I T I-I ' 5 FOR A sooo LAUNDRY QUALITY LUGGAGE Bags and Cases that you will be Proud to Own and Carry Leather Goods That Are Sure to Please SMITH'S LUGGAGE AND LEATHER SHOP PHONEII5 908 Washington Avenue VACATICDN SPORT SUPPLIES GOLF - TENNIS - BASEBALL X FISHING TACKLE - CAMERAS I . .- EF I .ifiii ul .QI -2- ' . Bay C11:y Hardware Co. -123- HOT WATER CAN BE HAD EOR ONLY A FEW CENTS A DAY A CONSUMERS GAS WATER HEATER WILL END YOUR HOT WATER TROUBLES FOREVER CONSUMERS PCPWER COMPANY J. S. RISSER Marie Kuh1man's VVHOLESALE NEWSPAPERS AND MAGAZINES Adams Street EXCLUSIVE SHOP FOR GIRLS Center Avenue at Madison Phone 3198 Bay City, Michigan BAY CITY, MICHIGAN Mrs. John Marsh SPALDING AND WILSON F L O R I S T SPORT EQUIPMENT Telephones: Store: 575 Greenhouse: 556 L. D. GODDE YNE Johnson at Third Store: 1003 Washington Avenue COpposite Post Officej Greenhouse: 1600 S. Euclid Avenue BAY CITY, - MICHIGAN TRCPJAN :et ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT SWEATERS AND JACKETS - CHENILLE LETTERS TROIAN ATHLETIC WEAR COMPANY 1115 Washington Avenue Bay City, Michigan Congratulafions---Class of '37 A. E. Ripley Printing Company Superior Printing Service Wedding Invitations---Announcements Personal Stationery 217 South Linn Street Bay City, Niichigan 1 Telephone 3190-J PRINTERS OF THIS ANNUAL Congratulations eniors! . LOUIS HELLERMAN CO. 1 13 South Linn Phone 3273 Bay City, Michigan - BETTER FITTING EVERYTHING IN LUMBER G L A s s E s E, 'S FOR LESS 9.45, I-I. I-IIRSCI-IFIELD SONS Q' Exclusive Optical -.Qi Work done by LUMBER Bay City's Leading Optometrist F t f M E St t oo 0 c wan ree PING McKAY Across from Regent-Next to Bay Telephone 4574 CLAPP BROS. W. T. FOWLEY CO. SODAS PRESCRIPTIONS DRY'C'-EANING TOILET cooos DYEING - Stores at - Phone 598 610 Midland Street, Phone 900 607 Washington Avenue 319 Marquette Avenue, Phone 436 NATSIS SHOE REPAIR JOHN NATSIS, Proprietor HAT CLEANING and CLOTHES PRESSING 211 Fifth Avenue Phone 3574 E Q- H 25 4 Q:- WS' F'- o su. Q. 5 0 3 cr 0 ff UD 1. The 2. The 3 The 4. The 5. The . The 7. The 8. The 9. The 10. The 11. The 12. The value of time. success of perseverance. I a u f ki pe s re o wor ng. dl nity of simpllclty. worth of character. power of kindness. influence of example. obligation of duty. wisdom of economy. virtue of patience. Improvement of talent. joy of originating. RECI-ILIN HARDWARE CO. i 1' ' H l Rig K 'E vii' FQ X5 TQ E im N Q PN -' W X XX'. X X - Y, X ,, X X ' . ' XX XX NXX. -- fxwi-' X f x . 'x AX ' f X I f ff 0 X X, . - X -X X X XX X. -Q- -N X ' ' 5 Lx X 1 2 - ,',X X. XX X' Y N ,XX 2,1 . ,. . X! - X X X X ' XVX . Xin Klrijvnr. ff X , X fX,1XgX',X ,X XXXX X, ,X ..,fX-fi ,, XXXXWKX I X! 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