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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1939 volume:

2 T .. .- 71 'P ,V 1 i 1 I 1 1 I N - 1 11 'Q 'iw 1 1 -5 5 1 1 1 W 1 1 1 1 W 1 1 1 1 '1 A! 11 1 1 V I 1 11 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1' u I I I 1 I . 1 1 i 1 1 1 I . I I 1 I 1, 1 1 1 1. l . 1 1 3 1 WGU1' J' '-.- -, -..gqr.,,v'rn-v-f1--1:-. 17112 - , . 1 I 11, 1- N , 1 1,4 1 .... 1 1 ..,,AIII ,III . f......,I,.,,,,,r, ,.,. -' A -A Q--Lam-M -t . -17: ,. 'f-f'-L,+31'1ffI.1-,1i?'1 ' 1 4- 1 e ni nln If N ULIBLSCI the senior class of nineteen hundred and ihiriqfnine of central hiqh school, bag ciiq, michigan Cpage 21 contents scenic dedication presentation seniors underctassmen tacutty student government activities athletics snaps advertisements humor . I Cpage 41 Cp-250 -D 3 ANDERSON. A. R. P. s, ,Ks E5 T5 E ANDERSON. A. R. P. S. fpase 61 fudge 72 ANDERSON. A. R, P. S. I I ANDERSON. A. R. P. S. fpasv SJ C11-me 91 ANDERSON. A. R. P. S dedication To MR. H. R. EVANS In appreciation ot services to the school, to the student body, and to the public as Musical Director ot Central High School, We dedicate the 1939 Centralia Annual. Cpage 101 CPHZG IU wXX W W w WN XW HXX N X 'M new WX, -L XXX ' X w U X w w X w X w ,u MV X 5 ' w w X 1 ' X w ' w MMM my X f ' new? A ,Q W-,1 H-f ' M! F' 'hx' H W MXH XHWXXH ,. ,. N: w M 'mum Xu if ..,. NV wi -W. 55555551 ' W ',,gXMX.. 'gXX.., X1 1 . , 1,., X X N Q1-alum H Wa W ' usiiu 'i X MX ' 9 'gEy',X WXy..XIU ' QXX XNW , H v presentation s 1939 marks its seventeenth year in existence, the Centralia is noxx an established tradition. We hope that we have succeeded in enf trenching it still further and more firmly in the hearts of future graduates. Editing the year book has given us a valuable insight into adult jorunal' isrn and it is our belief that this Annual will justify the confidence placed in us by our classmates. We extend our sincere thanks to our Principal, Mr. Adams, and to our advisers, Miss Harris, Miss Eicholtz, and Mr. Warner, for their advice and active cooperation in publishing the book. We wish, also, to ex' press our gratitude to our staff, to members of the student body, and to the faculty for their invaluable assistance. On behalf of the June and February graduates We, the cofeditors, present the 1939 Annual. THE EDITORS. CO ' EDITORS Robert Reinhardt, Shirley Mingo JANUARY CLASS HISTORY ART Robert Taylor JUNE CLASS HISTORY Dick Kimerer JANUARY CLASS PROPHECY Rose Taylor JUNE CLASS PROPHECY Betty Schnettler SENIOR PICTURES Betty Allman Martha Lauderback Betty Lundbom Alyce Ann Wolf Edna Young FACULTY Florine Robinson Mary Jane Close STUDENT GOVERNMENT Don Bouchard GIRL'S LEAGUE Helen Lagrec CLUBS Nan Thompson Barbara MacPhail Clifford Roth Arlene Olsen DRAMATICS Dorothy Mather Helen Lindner PROOF AND COPY Mary Reickle Maxine Paul Hilda Fogelsonger Miriam Goldberg Virginia Tulo Viola Dehn Leona Jacobs Angeline Lewandowski Donald Roedel Ida Starke Philomena Permoda Mary Lou Huebner Mary Elizabeth Knepp SNAPSHOTS Ruth Gilbertson Margaret Newman Virgil Sabourin Lois Weller HUMOR Alice Karsc Joyce LaMere Dorothy Schrepfcrman MUSIC Robert Wendt GIRLS' ATHLETICS Mary Jones CIRCULATION Dick Koch BUSINESS Betty Haag George Williaiiis Harold Horning ADVERTISING Louise Kranen Orville Carmell BOYS' ATHLETICS Mahlon Ponitz fpage 121 Cpage 131 ROBERT REINHARDT SHIRLEY MINGO FIRST ROXV-Bob Reinhardt, Helen Lindncr, Mary jones, Shirley Mingo, Helen Lcagrcc, Lois NVcllcr. Angnlinc Lcwandowski, Joycc LaMerc, Betty Schncttler, Betty Haag. SECCND ROWhMary Lou Huebner, Leona Jacobs, Louise Krancn, Alice Karsc, Ida Starke, Viola Dchn, Florcntinc Pawlak, Philomcna Pcrmoda, Dorothy Schrcpfcrman, BctLy Allmann. THIRD ROXV-Barbara MacPhail, Arlene Olson, Virginia Tuln, Mary' Kncpp. Miriam Goldberg, Edna Young, Alycc Ann XVolf, Florin: Robinson, Mzixinc Paul, Hilda Fogelsonger, Florence Voight. FOURTH ROW-Clilford Roth, Richard Kimcrczr, Don Bouchard, Virgil Salnourin, Bob XVcndt, Mahlon Ponirz, Don Rocdcl, Orville Carmcll, Dick Koch. '-.-il I Cpage 141 SST1l0I'S ' J '1uw,f3z2, PM A ,..., 1?-sgvvrr J' nw 7' 522 5.-.A . 1, . , T,,..,... - - nr -.-- -1 -Y -,A-'syn' 1 .,- -wvy .,,, -:pq ff '15 , 7 v,.,,-I . 4'..g5,7?--1,4 V ' -4 .fy My- ,. , ,M y 6 .,'- J., gy -+5 ,,--pm ,-3 -'gf Y. ,. .,,gy' v.,..-, A W A -. ,,-..-Y -. V , Q.. . 0 'I' ff' 5' ,'v5 '2'5,-.qfqf,f, '11-v'i5j'rP'vvQf,f7L1v4 '33'51 -i rg'.f55 ff? WH-5. Q-rf'- '5 q5Eg-Q, ' Zi 4' ,. 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Y pg. iv , - EE 1 . l ' 7 .. .ii f5, T' f' . 5 C page 15 9 PIANO Q g fs 'Zi X . . N L' : : 'i 7 -9 .331 'Ly 5 W ' 1.-2-.1 , , Q WW .iff- 513. . M A Q. :-1::. fw3f 'i MARIAN E. SARTAIN january class HENRY VAN WEZEL ROBERT KRIEG President GEORGE FEGERT Vice-President MARY LOU WOODBURY Secretary BETTY JEAN MURDY Treasurer Cpage IU january class ROBERTA B. CAMERON DICK CAMPBELL WILLIAM CHARTERS HARRY ADAMS BETTY JANE ALLMANN MARGARET E. ANDRESKI KENNETH ARNETT EDWARD BEATTIE DORTHEA ARLINE BEBB LAURENLE BENENSON SHIRLEY M. BERNER BERNARD I. BOYCE GOLDIA M. BRADLEY MURIEL BRODERICK WALTER BRYDEN CLARA BUTTERFIELD HAROLD BUTTERFIELD BETTY A, CLEMENS MARY JANE CLOSE GRAHAM COON MATA M. DAESCHLEIN PAUL DAVIS BETTY DEFOE NANCY DEFOE DOLQRES DEJA WILTON DESILET DOROTHY DE VINNEY NATHAN DOAN CONRAD DRESCHER, JR. IOHN DUNCAN HELEN DUNN VIOLA I. DUTSKY ISABEL EGGLESTON JO HN N. ELBINGER 2 -f .. . ,.. . -...-- . FA january class i - Cpase 181 Cpage 192 GEORGE W. EVANS MARJORIE S. EYRE GEORGE J. FEGERT JOSEPH FETTER WILLIAM FETZER, IR. HILDA FOGELSONGER DAN FRACKOWIAK CLIFFORD GEIERSBACK RUTH M. GILBERTSON HOWARD F. GIRARD HARRY L. GLOCKSINE ROBERT GORDON FRANCIS H. GREGORY ANDREW' GWISDALA CLEMENS GWIZDALA JOHN A. HALE MARY JANE HAMME HAROLD E. I-IEMPLE ROBERT E. HIRSCHFIELD RALPH A. HOBART ROBERT J. HOPCROFT EDITH M. JANKINS ALICE KARSE CLIFTON KELLOGG WALTER E. KESTER U DOROTHY A. KLOHA U LOUISE s. KRANEN ROBERT F. KREIG MADELENE LANTZ MARTHA J. LAUDERBACH ELIZABETH M. LAVERTY BETTY L. LUNDBOM LOWELLA GRACE MAC KENZIE IEANNE MACKLEM january class Cpage 20j CP-age 219 ROBERT NELSON WILLIAM C. NEUMANN MARGARET E. NEWMAN GRACE M. NOWAK DONALD OBEY MARGARET O'KON DORIS PATRICK HAROLD PASCH JOSHUA MAGIDSON CLARENCE A. MANIEX HERMOID E. MANNING JAMES W, MARTIN DOROTHY I. MATHER DOROTHY MAXSON SHIRLEY MINGO BETTY JEAN MURDEY WILLIAM A. NEERING fgglfg MAXINE A. PAUL GORDON PETERSON HELEN PHILLIPS MARIAN PIESIK DONALD PITTSLEY ELAINE POMEROY ELEANOR POPP EILEEN POTTER MARY M. REICHLE LLOYD R. REXER DORIS M. RICHARDS HATTIE RIVET FLORINE F. ROBINSON LEWIS M. ROBINSON 1 CHARLES ROOD J LORRAINE S. SCHIELL JAMES SCHROEDER january class - Cp-wee 221 Cpaee 2-U PEARL SCHULTZ EMERALD SHOOK MINA M. SMITH STANLEY A. SNABLE RAY B. SOWERS ALBINA SPICA ANNA STANCHAK ERWIN I. STASIK DOROTH Y E. STEGGALL X X MARY .TO STEGGALL OTTO H. STEVE, IR. RUTH L. STEVENS ROBERT TAYLOR ROSE R. TAYLOR JOHN W. TEWS NAN THOMPSON VIRGINIA TULO A QQ I 9 3 9 DORIS O. ULMAN WILLIAM J. VAUGHAN FANITA E. VAYRE FLORENCE VOIGHT IVAMAE WALSH ELSIE L. WEISS MILDRED D. WERNER GERALD W. WIELAND DOROTHY E. WILLIAMS HOWARD L. WILSON VIVIAN WILSON IAMES WOOD MARY LOU WOODBURY ROBERT C. WOODRUFF LEONA ZIELINSKI other january class graduates LEO ARHUTICK january' class WILLIARD P. CONWAY ELAINE FRASIK FRANK TOMLINSON GARNETTA WEAVER Cpage 242 li- january class history -:T-1 fpase 252 n january, 1936, a group of freshmen numbering 160 entered Central High School. In the tenth grade Robert Krieg was elected President, VicefPresident, Ralph Hobartg Secretary, Don Pittsleyg and Treasurer, Jeanne Macklem. After the class was organized Miss Sartain and Mr. Trapp became the sponsors. As fresh' men the group was honored at the Freshman Mixer given by the Girls' League in the gym. Their first attempt at business was giving a successful dime dance. In the Spring the group had a class picnic. Getting into the swing of things, in the junior year the class elected Jack Hale as Presidentg VicefPresident, Betty Lundbom, Secretary, Florence Voightg and Treas' urer, Rose Taylor. This was the awakening year for the class. The class planned for the jfHop with George Fegert and Nan Thompson sharing honors as cofchairf men. It was in their junior year that Mr. Trapp left to teach in Illinois, and Mr. Vanvwfezel became their class sponsor. The class had another picnic and gave their second dime dance. When roll was again taken in the Senior year only 141 members remained. For their last year in high school, Robert Krieg was again chosen Presidentg VicefPresif dent, George Fegertg Secretary, Mary Lou Woodbury, and Treasurer, Betty Jean Murdey. The class was well represented in sports. In football they had Ray Sowers, who made the AllfState team, Paul Davis, and Kenneth Arnettg in basketball, Wilton Desiletg in tennis, Robert Taylor, Robert Hirschheld, John Duncan, Harry Glock- sine, Elsie Weiss, Nan Thompson, and Mary Jo Steggallg and in golf, Jack Tews, the city champion. Helen Dunn, an outstanding lifefsaver, was rewarded with the opportunity of attending an aquatic school for ten days. The semifannual Senior Play, The Adorable Spendthrift, directed by Miss Le Roux, was attended by the largest audience to witness a Senior Play in a number of years. Dorothy Mather, who played a prominent part in it, had been in three other senior plays. The fun assembly, an important event of graduation to the seniors, was a success with Harry Adams and Nan Thompson at the head. For the Senior Prom, which took place January 13 with Jack Hale and Mary Jo Steggall as cofchairmen, the gym was decorated in peach and brown. Swingout Assembly Day was January 18. The same date brought the Senior Lunch' eon at the Trinity Parish and the traditional theater party. Sunday, January 22, Baccalaureate services were held at the First Methodist Episcopal Church with the Reverend Edward Dunlavey officiating. The February classes have held Baccalaureate services in various churches of the city, but this was the first to be held on the West Side. Their last public appearance as high school students was January 26, Commence' ment night, with Dean Whitehouse of Albion College as guest speaker. The Seniors have now come to the parting of the ways, but memories of the happy days spent in Central will linger in their hearts forever. ju1'1e Class MELBA CURRY WILLIAM O. WARNER LEROY ENGELHARDT President ALYCE ANN WOLF VicefPresident FRED FITZHUGH Secretary JANET WAGNER Treasurer fn-'fee 262 Cpage 271 june class history ntering in September, 1936, the june class was an extremely large and energetic, somewhat disorganized, group of freshmen numbering S02 students. Class members began the school activities with considerable enthusiasm when they elected Dick Kolb as President, VicefPresident, Cameron Marting Secretary, Mary Lou Huebner, and Treasurer, Janet Wagner. The first social function of the freshman year was a class party which was successfully held in the gymnasium. In the junior year the class was ably led by Dick Kolb as president, VicefPresident, Alyce Ann Wolf g Secretary, Fred Fitzhughg and Treasurer, janet Wagner. The J-Hop was held May 13, 1938, with Don Bouchard and Helen Leagree as cofchairmen. When the Senior year arrived class members elected LeRoy Engelhardt as President, VicefPresident, Alyce Ann Wolf, Secretary, Fred Fitzhugh, and Treasurer, Janet Wagner. In the 12B the class sponsored a dime dance with janet Wagner as general chairman. Dick Koch, Elaine Spangler, Vetus Bartuszevige, and Eugene Stewart were the senior representatives on the debate squad. Miss LeRoux's 12A boys advisory group won the intramural basketball championship. Beginning the graduating activities the Senior Play, Growing Pains , was given june 1, and the cast, directed by Miss LeRoux, worked enthusiastically. The Fun Assembly was held on May 31. On Swingout Assembly day, June 6, the Senior Luncheon and the traditional theater party were held. The biggest social event of graduating, the Senior Prom, was held on June 2, 1939, under the cofchairmanship of Dick Kolb and Helen Leagree. Baccalaureate services were held june 11 at the First Presbyterian Church. Their last appearance as high school students was on June 15, Commencement night. The duties of Miss Prevost as sponsor of the June class were assumed by Miss Curry when the former left Central upon her marriage. Mr. Warner was the other sponsor. As the Seniors come to the parting of the ways, it is with mingled feelings of joy and regret that they seek out their paths on the Road of Life. li .Ml.. 1 june class ELMER ADAIR ELLEN ALLA MARJORIE ALLARD OLIVER AMLEY DORIS ANDERSON EDITH ANDERSON GORDON ANDERSON JAMES ANDERSON VIRGIL ANDERSON MARCELLA ANDREJESKI ELAINE ARNDT EARL ATWOOD HATTIE BAKER MARY LOUISE BAKER HENRY BALASH DOROTHY BAMMEL JACK BANGERT fpage 282 -- 1 I O , - A VIII-Az . W ,I ' VETUS BARTUSZEVIGE .IEAN MARIE BEACH . 1 N: W ..-. ws , I A , , W ' m I N . I I' I W ' , ,w 4 :::::.: ...., .:.:.:.:.:.:.: I ggi, ....,. z , is A Cpase 292 LOUIS BORK CHRISTINE BORN LILLIAN BOTHE DON BOUCHARD CLIFFORD BOWDEN DONALD BOYCE MARY JANE BOYCE MARY JANE BRABANT JUNE BEUTEL WINIFRED BIALEY MARIAN BICKEL JEAN BISSELL MARGARET BLUM NORMAN BOEHRINGER 3 A .. in :::: E Hi g 5 F i J ,in 25 ig E 5 55 M. june class LAURA ANN BRIDGES CLAIR BRISSETTE ALICE M. BROADWORTH ROBERT BROWN GEORGE BROWN HELEN BROVVN BERTHA BRUNNER ELAINE B. SMITH CLARENCE F BUEHL RITA BUIARSKI DUANE BURDICK LOREN BURDICK BEVERLY BURLEY CHARLES BURNS BENJAMIN J. BURZYNSKI LELIA BUSCH VICTOR CADIEUX ' I A ' ei - .lli- -1 N Q fpage 301 COLEN CAMPBELL N? I A A 'A' NE A 3 - ,... ., 1:.:'::5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5I5E, f K f a ,, .. f 1 6 sag? ' E ORVILLE CARMELL ,'11 JUANITA CARTER R' zz' i ' ROBERT COTTER WELBY CRONK ROBERT CUMMINGS FRANK CZERWINSKI ONNALEE DECKER 'ROBERT DEFRAIN VIOLA DEI-IN :ROBERT DINSMORE CLYDE CAUSLEY JAMES CHAPEL HARRY CHARTERS LUCILLE COHRS PHILLIP COMPEAU NONA COON june Class CLYDE DIRLA PRISCILLA DOAN LOIS JANE DOMDEY EMILY DRAVES STANLEY DRZEWICKI DOLORES DUNHAM MARY DUNN NORMA EDSALL LE ROY ENGELHARDT ESTHER ERBISCH WILLIAM ERYE ALICE N. FARNER FRED FITZHUGH HENRY FLAIOLE MICHAEL FLEISCHMANN F M .J KENNETH FQRELL I Hg ,,.:.:., , g m v W QA is iam 4 MACK FOWLEY SYM 'wil F ,f , Wai, ..,. 2 4 - Cpage 322 1. '- ff,, ' wr ,:,.5:5:::g::, E, , : ': T ,gi IR E 4 -4 1 -:-az.::5-z..s::z,zv.1,..'. ,. . ,of ix , ,g W 4 wx , .:.,. ,.:.:.:.:.,.,.,.,., ., Mmm! fif i g 1. -.....::: E W as Qi ? ' gil? Elilw -V Aff Eg 3 . fpage 331- GENEVIEVE GORNOWICZ FRANKLIN GOUGEON GEORGE GOULET ALBERT E. GRANT DOROTHY GREEN KENNETH GRESS ALBERT GROHS ROBERT GUSS NE FRANKOVJIAK ARLENE FRIEBE ELAINE FRIEBE DELORES FRITZLER ROBERT FRY JOHN GIELDA HELEN GLANCZ LEO GLOWIAK MIRIAM GOLDBERG CATHARINE HAAG BETTIE HAAG KENNETH HACK ALBERT HALLEBUYCK EMILY s. HANCZESKI JUNE HARRIS KATHERINE HARRIS 1 EARL HARTZ V zzz f PHYLLIS HASLIP E '- - lgWgj, R .,:,, b BUDD HASSELBRING A LO15 HAWKINS Y m al LW A A A, E:-:1 , m 5 SALLY HEGLUND EUNICE HELMREICH ESTHER HENDERSON GRACE HILGEMAN OTTOMAR HOERAUF MAURICE HOGAN june class 1-' - Ji X XE ..E. E ,.,. , A Cpage 34 Cpage 351 HAROLD HORNING CLARENCE HOWELL MARY LOU HUEBNER JOHN HUGHES GALE HUMES JAMES HUMPHREY LEONA JACOBS MARGARET JACKSON FRANK JANKENS ARTHUR JASKIEWIOZ BETTY JENNISON PATRICIA JOHNROE ALDA JOHNSON MARJORIE JOHNSON E 'A . R MARTIN JOHNSON Q H35 'W JOHN JONES MARY JONES .EA ' E A EE RE 1. S A AE 2 JOHN KLASS MELINA KLASS MARY ELIZABET JOSEPH KNOLL EMIL KOCH RICHARD KOCH .l.l.l --1 lL1 RICHARD KOLB HELEN MARION KOPERSKI june Class EUGENE JOZWIAK ALFRED KASPRZYK ALFRED KAZNOWSKI MARY KEARLY MELVIN KENNEDY WILLIAM KERKAU RICHARD KIMERER CONSTANCE KINDERMANN H KNEPP KOLBIAZ Cpage 36 fpage 372 HELEN LEAGREE LUCILLE LEHMAN LETTY LEIKERT ROBERT LENTZ EVELYN LERCZAK ANGELINE LEWANDOWSKI JEANE LIGNEY JOSEPH LINDEBAUM GERALD KOSTER ADELAIDE KRABBE KATHERINE LA BERGE LOUIS LADOUCEUR DOROTHY LALONDE JOYCE LA MERE DOROTHEE LA PAN HARRISON LA POINTE LOUISE LASH ww! june class CARLENE LINDNER HELEN LINDNER ARTHUR J. LUEWSKI MADELINE LIPPE FRED LIST LILLIAN LOHRKE GENEVIEVE M. LUKOWSKI GERALDINE MACIEJEWSKI BARBARA MAC PHAIL RGMAN I. MADZIAR ILAU MANARY JACK MARSHALL CAMERQN MARTIN JAMES R. MARTIN RITA MARTIN ROY MATTHEWS EUGENE MATUSJEWSKI 1:3 Cpage 382 fwy illf 4 'IX A WA .ful I 1 EDWARD MAUCOTEL . M, - A, T? . ' 17 4 :1' -... L Cpage 391 JEAN 1 EDWARD MAZUROWSKI MCCULLOCH GERTRUDE MCCULLOUGH ADELINE McGRATH LORENA McGRATH MARIE McKAY ROBERT MERKLE CLIFFORD MERSDORF EDWARD MEYER MARTIN MICKEY CLARA MILLER IRENE MILLER VELMA MILLER XVILLARD MINNS BETTE MCLEAN ARNOLD MEISEL f Q8 H! I FW W .... ,. - w I s an ull' E ' ,A VIRGINIA MOELLER LILLIAN MQLDENHAUER GERALDINE MOQUIN JAMES MOQUIN DOROTHY MOREAU ALICE MOSHER RUTH MUELLER ROBERT MUIR . ,.,, .. ..,,,A,,,, z b :iszis :zf ,. f A ,. . . 'Q K .2 Pi 5 41 r ff W fir ik 6,5 4 , X, .... .g:.,:.::g::g,,-:jj june class ELAINE MUNSCH EUGENE MUSINSKI CLARENCE MYERS MARNE MYERS JOHN NAGY WILLIAM NATs1s ROLAND NEAL E WALTER NEAL ROMAINE NEARING Cnage 401 :L : jim I X U I QQSQ, ,zfa-,f ..,f.. mi'-Isssfv. . .. . ::: s ' ' V -' N O RMA NE L N 1, Yfn1awI2 as S' gllzj x 1' W 4 W WAYNE NITSCHKA fpase 4U BETTY NICKEL LYLE NOEKEL NORBERT NOWAK WARREN NUFFER CLARICE O'BRIEN LAWRENCE O. OEFFNER BETTY RAE OGBORN ARLENE OLSEN JACK OLSON JUNE PACHOLKA PATRICIA PAKAROKI ALICE PANKNIN DOROTHY PAWLAK FLORENTINE PAWLAK NEIL PERIARD -sw, '32 2gi SR SSS HOWARD PERKINS PHILOMENA PERMODA MAITLAND PETERSON IRENE PIETRYGA WALTER PIETRYGA JANE PIKE DORIS PILON LUCILLE POMERVILLE MAHLON PONITZ ALMA POPP DORIS POPP june class ARTHUR PRESTON CHARLES PRIGOCKI EDWARD PRIMEAU F ,T .A . f nm w K - NORMAN QUAST A :-- Q. XV' f 5 . S s Q A ' N QE if Apu E 461.1 ,, .M ,,.. ,. I Q EVELYN RABEDIOUX ELEANOR RABIDEAUX gg i, ,,.: ,'--, , .-225252511-E 1: . .ll.i..L.- - - ----- An . V . fpage 422 Cp-nge 432 --:SLK , O W, ll LLOYD RABIDEAUX T' ., Q ,X-.1 ,f 1 3 K i Q HELEN RIVET MILDRED RIVET JACK ROCKOVJ DONALD ROEDEL ELEANOR ROEMER ALEX ROSZATYCKI CLIFFORD E. ROTH ERAINE RUHLIG ' DOROTHY RANSIER JAMES REID ROBERT REINHARDT HELEN RETZLOFF EILEEN REUTTER ESTHER REUTTER LAURA RICH CLARA RITZLER ., W , r , 1MQ2fQ'Qf'f3 ' f ,.efv::-If S ' - - 'IVA-11 N 'v ' ff- fxfi- -a X .-v::sas::-'-:-:? 'QM Sf, W ix i X35 Q5 .fwifz ,. Z- ,,,,, 1 Q A 3 Q .v-,-. . ' .,,,5,, .... ., 1 , - 1 -' ,, If ' I T, , Xl 'j.,. ' .,.,. 1: ' . f z -gf: f 3 X- 41.32 fn , 'I ff I If 4 z - .e 4' V,'2,V',, --,II , ., L 5 ,,,. ggi. ' I I Q m Hx . 2 , v 5 if 441 ,Mg 5 M-gp Ms- X .-: - :n,v13!fq:EXI' .a5W3- ' '- 'z.:zs?I':2::ab ff 'A 4- -21.- 2 - .,-:,a,, .,, S ,mn W 2, wr X. I X X X .5 X Ti 3 A fe ...,.. : :55s2:a:5:2? ' ' 225: 1 .... ,3 5. V, , ,R ., f 1 1 w:wGSs223'.,f:Xw , --. 'A 1 A mini? W H Ns4.v-!....- - A f vis... I ZIIZ :':': I A ' .,.: ,D A ' 2 L X I 'II 4 V-33512:-21 v.,-,- x.,:.,,,, A.--::::: E Z : --:, , .-L: f fm vuvv' y 1 , june class MARVIN RUSSELL BETTY ANN RUTERBUSCH ELDON RUTERBUSCH VIRGIL SABOURIN ARLENE SAUVAGE CHARLES SCHMIDT FLORENCE SCHMIDT GERHARDT SCHMIDT MARGARET I. SCHMIDT MARIORIE SCHMIDT RUSSELL SCHMIDT STELLA SCHMIDT BETTY JANE SCHNETTLER DOROTHY SCHREPFERMAN ,ifqqig z :S -T ' ::':- RICHARD SCHRQEDER VIVIAN SCHULER f' . ':-- - 3 mg Y 2 NM? :-.:.,3.' .5 J MW FLORENCE SCHULTZ J? S Cpage 441 K 3 f . x IQ .. , ' .gggigizg 'Xl .,,,:, .2 5? 5 V' xv x 'K , .S ,er - ' I Rv, X rig, N' ga, I 7 MARGARET SCHWARTZ as kg: S ,N Q53- KIM , :W ELAINE SPANGLER MARIAN SPEGEL EUGENE SPICA HOWARD SPRACKLIN IDA STARKE IRIS STEINBAUER JOHN STEVENS EUGENE STEWART HARRY SCHULTZ . 1 ::-.' XVILLIAM SCHWAB LEATHA SCRAM VJAYNE SHEPPARD WILFRED SKELTON JEAN SIGGELKOW BETTY SMITH HAROLD SMITH Q .---,', .. ..... : ,,-.,:: ......3 f, :,,,, , L june Class BERNARD ST. LAURENT BESSIE STOMAS LOUIS SUHAK BEATRICE SUNDQUIST MILES SUNDQUIST EVERISTA SUPERSINSKI JACK L. SUPERSINSKI PHYLLIS MARIE SZALKOWSKI LEONARD SZCZEPANSKI VICTOR SZCZEPANSKI VICTOR TARDIFF PEARL C. THOMAS FRED THOMPSON MARGARET THORNE RUTH TIPPMAN CHARLES TOMPKINS ,Y BETTY TROMBLEY Cpage 462 KATHLEEN TROMBLEY ROBERT TRUDELL PHYLLIS TURNER ROBERT UDELL DOROTHY VAN AUKEN PAULINE VEROSKI MILDRED VINCENT JOHN VOGTMANN WESLEY WACKERLE MARGARET WADMEOR JANET WAGNER WILLIAM WALKER ALETHA WALDRON MARTHA VVALT 1 f-f' BETTY WARNOCK A '-1-:: ' LILLIAN WARREN MARIAN WARREN Cpage 47 Q ': ' - ....,.. A , 75 Ai OLIVE WARREN 11 ALFRED WEBER CLIFFORD WEBER LUELLA WEBER ANNE WEBSTER LOIS WELLER JACK WELCH FLORENCE WENDT ROBERT WENDT VIRGINIA WETTERS ROBERT WHITE JESSIE WHITNEY DEAN WILLARD GEORGE WILLIAMS JANET WILSON IRENE WITZGALL LEONARD WISNIEWSKI j u n e C I a S s Cpage 43j ALYCE ANN WOLF - if RAY WGODS 53 2 mm , - 1 X - .,.. -'ff -5212? .. wzifr S ' fpase 491 ARTHUR WITZKE EDNA YOUNG DAN ZEDER CHARLES ZIMMERMAN JOHN ZUROW WINNIFRED RUTH YONKE l jung C15-SS pygphgcy . ur class President, LeRoy Englehardt, recently went to New York City to con- sult Mysto, the magician, as to the future of his classmates. As Mysto gazed into his crystal ball, this is what he saw: Henry Balash and James Anderson are realizing their ambition to loaf in the sun. They are working on the W. P. A. Norman Boehringer has opened a little Dutch teahouse out at Wenona Beach. Clair Brissette, Dick Kolb, and Jim Reid have completed a book for students of high schools on how to skip advisory group meetings and get away with it. Bill Walker is chief sodafjerker at Gasta's. Charles Burns is now a swordfswallower with a band of touring gypsies. Crville Carmell and Lawrence Oeffner still have uniforms, serving hamburgs and soft drinks in the Kewpee Hamburg Shop. Clyde Dirla is trying hard to be a wrestler. Kenneth Forell is taking lessons on how to sing like a bird. George Goulet is going back to school to learn how he got out. Kenneth Hack and Howard Perkins have perfected a mouth-organ which will play the alphabet. Earl Hartz and Martin Mickey are competing as to who can make more grandfathers turn over in their graves. So far, both have turned a graveyard on its side. Arthur Jaskewicz is trying to invent a pencil which will write good themes at all times. Joe Lindebaum still can't count beyond four without turning blue in the face. Cam Martin, now a surgeon, is thinking about going in business with Loren Burdick, who is an undertaker. Bob White is doorman at the Linwood Opera House where joe Knoll is stage manager. Charles Schmidt and Ed Mancotel are dogfcatchers of Auburng they are so mixed up that they are wearing masks to keep from biting the dogs. Clifford Mersdorf is coaching Clarence Myers, who is trying to be another Joe Penner. Charles Prigocki is a new member of the raggedyfpantsfiive. Virgil Sabourin has dropped Mary Knepp for a daughter of the California Vander' bilts. William Schwab is a trapeze artist with a Ripley Believe It or Not troop. Howard Spracklin and Victor Tardiff are a twofpiece swing band with one of Major Bowes' amateur troops. Eugene Stewart is still picking the girls tall and dark. Dorothy Bammel is still single. She can't find a husband that can afford to keep her in stockings. Willy Minns can't. Bettie Haag is still Pop Warner's private secretary. Lois Hawkins and Dorothy VanAuken are giving free tennis lessons. Mary Lou Huebner is being taught the fundamentals of cooking by Edna Young, who by now has plenty of practice. Alyce Ann Wolf and Alice Panknin have opened a Widow's Club. Betty Rae Ogborn is running a hamburg stand with Ray Buda and James W. Reed as her partners. Jean McCulloch still gets a different escort to walk home with her no matter where she is. Eleanor Roemer is singing old Italian folk songs with an organ grinder on the side' walks of Detroit. Elaine Spangler is selling tickets at the Regent Theater in Midland, and Wow! how business is increasing. Betty Smith is still claiming to be one of the Jones' girls. L Cpage 50 ju1'1e C1535 ppgphggy - Cpase 511 Jean Ligney and Lorena McGrath are dress models at Seitner's. Marion Spegel has become an actress. She is starring in the new picture, Boys are Easy to Get. Mildred Vincent is now an author of streamlined fairyftales. Marion Warren is a professional bridesmaid. Kay Watson is Mrs. Larry Topp. Virginia Wetters and Jessie Whitney are studying love at Oxford. Mary Louise Baker and Adeline McGrath are leading a dancefrevue at the Silver Derby at Crump. Laura Ann Bridges and Helen Retzloff are cofeditors of the Munger Gazette. Lucille Cohrs, Arlene Friebe, and Mary Kearly have turned the former children's home into an old maid's home. Joyce LaMere, Letty Leikert, and Dorothy Schrep- ferman are their chief assistants. Lillian Bothe has decided to marry the boy from Auburn. Mary Jane Brabant washes test tubes at the Dow Chemical. Onnalee Decker is still sending her graduation pictures back-they still aren't right. Madeline Lippe and June Beutel are selling Sonja Henie hoods in Brazil. Bonnie Kennedy has perfected invisible curlers to be worn in the daytime. Evelyn Rabedioux is writing the Advice To The Lovelorn column in the Bay City Times. Philomena Permoda is stand-in for Shirley Temple. Jane Pike sings daily at the Regent. Margaret Schwartz has taken Arlene Harris' place on the Al Pierce program. Bessie Stomas is the bookie at the Public Library. Betty Trombley is engaged again. Arlene Olsen now owns the Detroit Lions. Guess who is manager. Mary Jane Boyce and Betty Bennett are teaching the natives of South Africa how to ice skate. Stella Schmidt and Florence Schultz are supervisors of Erankenlust and Williams townships, respectively. Lucille Lehman is hostess at LaLonde's Ball Room. Helen Browne and Ilau Manary have realized their greatest ambition. They have married baseball players. Jean Bissell is Dean of Women at C. Lelia Busch has succeeded Dorothy Thompson. Miriam Goldberg is at last rid of her nicknameAMil-ie. Hattie Baker, Betty Ann Ruterbusch, and Clara Miller are on top of the Blushing Bride list. Robert Reinhardt still passes out favors for all New Year's parties at the Wenonah Hotel. Duane Burdick has become a great doctor at the cat and dog hospital. Alfred Weber has succeeded in getting all A's in J. C. this year. Jackson State Penitentiary has granted parole for Christmas vacation to some of its honor inmates. Among these are Bob Cummings, Jim Martin, and John Stevens. Frank Czerwinski and John Zuraw are janitors at Central. Rita Martin, Betty Nickel, and Doris and Alma Popp sing over station B. L. A. H. Margaret Jackson and Dorothy Kochom are missionaries in China. Marjorie Johnson and Emily Draves operate the gas station at Midland and Euclid. John Gields and John Klass are chief engineers on the Essexville Limited. George Williams is still out behind T. L. Handy learning how to shoot. Betty McLean and Alice Farner are waitresses at the Tasty Hamburg Shop. Dorothy Ransier, Irene Witzgall, and Winifred Yonka work at the Cash. Arlene Sauvage and Aletha Waldron demonstrate automatic gum chewers at Kreske's. - june Class pfgphecy Betty Jane Schnettler is the chief airfhostess for the Munger Airlines. Jack Olson and Ray Woods are working their way through college. Charles Tompkins and Bob Trudell are perfecting gasoline which will make a Model T run like a Rolls Royce. Next summer Jean Marie Beach will again try to climb to the top of the tallest pyramid in Egypt. Phyllis Haslip has married the mayor of Kawkawlin. Dean Willard is the drummer in Benny Goodman's orchestra. Johnnie Nagy is head usher at the Victory Theater. Norma Nelson is the only woman Senator in the United States. Clarice C'Brien is now taking Miss Clancey's place as shorthand teacher at Central. Irene Miller is happily married to that fellow named Stan. Lois jane Dombey has made herself famous by inventing an unbreakable mirror for selffadmirers. Lucille Pomerville is a houseftofhouse canvasser for allfday suckers. Eraine Ruhlig and Russel Schmidt have finally became friends and have gone into the honey business in Frankenlust. Elaine Munsch is private secretary for Amos an' Andy. Eldon Ruterbusch has become the most famous stamp collector in the world. Art Preston, who wanted to become a big business man, has the job of mowing lawn in front of the court house. Michael Fleischmann, who wanted to become something useful, has secured the job of putting salt on pretzels in the Munger Pretzel Factory. Edgar Heinzman owns the largest fish shanty in the world at Quanicassee. Helen Kolbiaz has finally succeeded in teaching the people in Linwood how to do the Big Apple. Clifford Roth is a professor at Harvard College. Marvin Russell runs Russell's Beer Garden in Salzburg. Esther Henderson has taken the place of Sonja Henie in Hollywood. Virgil Anderson is a local contractor, yes, old rags, iron, and bottles. Earl Born is proprietor of Born's Celery Farm. Elaine Arndt and Katherine LaBerge are supervisors of the cafeteria at Centralg Genevieve Kelpinski, Beverly Burley, and Leona Jacobs are the chief cooks, Ellen Alla is the dietitian. James Moquin has joined the police force. Dorothy Green, Doris Anderson, and Marcella Andrzejewski dance in the floor show at the Top Hat. Juanita Carter is hat check girl at the Armory on Wednesday nights. Norman Quast and Clarence Buehl are running a vaudeville at the Woodside Theater. Warren Nuffer, Marion Koperski, and Mahlon Ponitz have started a dancing school to teach the bashful boys of Central how to dance. Delores Eritzler and Adelaide Krabbe are happily married and are raising families. Catharine Haag is head usher at the Ritz, in New York. june Harris, whose ambition was to be a manfkiller, is now an undertaker. Laura Rich is still having her mother put her hair up in rags. Velma Miller is now Mrs. Bartusevige. Romaine Nearing has become Mrs. Witucki. Iris Steinbauer and Beatrice Sundquist have bought the Hamburg Shop on Euclid and have hired Alda johnson and Grace Hilgeman as waitresses. Eunice Helmreich, whose ambition was to become an actress, Hnally became a minisf ter's wife. Emil Koch has become a sailor and not just an ordinary gas station attendant. Frederick List owns the List Grocery Co. and other stores about town. Cp-age 521 -1 -- 1'- june class prophecy ---- Cpage 5-U Arnold Meisel, Cttomar Hoerauf, and Wayile Nitschka are automobile salesmen for the Ford Motor Co. Mary Dunn, Norma Edsall, and Genevieve Gornowicz have gone to Florida to par' ticipate in a bathing beauty contest. Elmer Adair is a floor walker at Hudson's in Detroit. Mary jones, Virginia Moeller, Dorothy Moreau, Bertha Brunner, and Priscilla Doan have become Red Cross Nurses in Germany. Emily Hanczeski has become a teacher and is trying to improve our modern history. Wesley Wzickerle has finally found a fruit that can make a vegctablega banana peel can make a turnfup. Elaine B'Smith is a stenographer, but instead of working she visits with her boss. Rita Bujarski and Helen Glancz are cheer leaders at Michigan State. Delores Dunham, Evelyn Lerczak, and Dorothee LaPan are in Alaska trying to teach the Eskimos to speak English. Earl Atwood is editor of the Bay City Times. Marian Bickel now owns the Mary Lee Candy Shop. Vivian Schuler and Clifford Bowden are jitterbugs on Broadway. Wayxie Sheppard, Doris Pilon, Melina Klass, and Frederick Waldbauer are enter- tainers on WBCM. Carlene Lindner is teaching the kindergarten at the Lincoln School where Luella Weber and Ida Starke are entertainers in the nursery. Wiiiifred Bialy is now a model for a Colgate ad. Edward Masurowski, Alfred Kaznowski, and Gertrude McCullough are staging Wediiesday night amateur shows at the Arbeiter Hall. Alice Mosher and Lillian Moldenhauer are now singing over Central's public address system where Martin Johnson is the announcer. James Champlain is now a champion basketball player. Robert DeFrain and Miles Sundquist are over in France giving the French girls a break. Alice Broadworth models fashionable clothes for the EeBe Dress Shop. George Brown is at the Military Academy of Crump teaching the boys How to Live Alone and Like It. His pet peeves are Eugene Spica, Benjamin Burzynski, and junior Chappel. Everista Superzynski is organist of the St. Stanislaus Church. No wonder Arthur Lijewski is such an ardent church goer. Irene Frankowiak, Genevieve Lukowski, and Geraldine Maciejewski are running an old maids' home on Cass Avenue. Virginia Storme is a shorthand teacher in Essexville. Stanley Drzewicki stars with Martha Raye on Eddie Cantor's program. Clara Ritzler and Lillian Warreii operate Miss Curry's hairpin factory located on Center Avennue. Betty Warimock is taking a course in dramatic school in Hollywood. Florence Schmidt, Esther Erbisch, and Marjorie Schmidt are taking Miss Sprague's place at the library. Nona Coon and Viola Dehn are seamstresses at Hughes where Louise Lash is an ex' elusive model. Jack Marshall has taken over his dad's business. Albert Hallebuyck is his employee. Edith Anderson, Angeline Lewandowski, and Marjorie Allard are teaching their protege, Irene Pietryga, how to crash Hollywood. Lois Preston, Eleanor Rabideau, and Katherine Harris are running for probate judge of Bay County in the next election. Louis Suhak and Leonard Vxfisniewski are trying to get up a band to run a certain person out of town. Ccontinued on page 601 Addison Holloway is now a beat walker. He is the proud possessor of the Water street beat. Tom Horning has reached his long desired goal. He is a top-notch soda jerker at Layerer's Drug Store. John Hughes and Dick Koch have become partners in big business. They own the Washington and Victory Theaters. Diclil Kimerer is hopelessly looking for a school where he doesn't know more that thc teac ers. Clyde Causley has developed into a second Bing Crosby. john Jones is to play the part of the bashful boy in the new play, School Days. Al Grohs has succeeded his brother as official ticketftaker at the Westown. Gale Humes and his band are now playing at the Silver Derby in Crump, featuring Pat Pakorski as the one and only bubble dancer. Bill Kerkau is now mayor of Essexville where Bill Cotter is the scavenger. Roman Madziar is now playing with the Chicago Bears. When he tames them, he will move on to the Lions. Harrison LaPointe is leading a happy married life. Bill Natsis has succeeded in selling snowshoes to the natives in Africa. Cliver Amley and Cordon Anderson each have a whole paper route instead of one between them. Janet Wagner is dress designer for the Pansy Shop. Janet Wilson has become a noted organist. Now she is competing with Marie McKay for Rusty's job. Lois Weller is taking lessons about the essentials of a ladyflike lady. Helen Leagree is still struggling for the fiveffoot mark. Bill Marcoux is busy trying to keep his Model A Ford on the road. Louis LaDouceur is now president of the National Hoboes' Club. Marne Meyer is directing traiiic at Johnson and Woodside. Olive Warren, Sally Heglund, and Margaret Thorne are hostesses at a night club on Midland Road. Dan Zeder and Franklin Gaugeon are still trying to get through Michigan State. Lyle Noekel runs a merryfgofround and a redfhead. Lillian Lohrke is bringing up little Joe. Barbara MacPhail has changed her name to Miss America. The address is Holly' wood. Maurice Hogan has been rejected from the army. He couldn't cut down his steps enough to march with other men. Eugene Musinski is flipping dogs at the dog pound-out of the gashouse into the river. Don Bouchard is campaign manager for the Democrats of Michigan. Fred Fitzhugh is his private secretary. Betty Jennison still takes tickets at the skating rink. A fellow named Joe is still a steady customer. Kenneth Gress spends each summer taking trigonometry from Miss Ewing. Jim Humphrey is serving as a guinea pig at Mercy Hospital. Margaret Blum is teaching in Miss Bothe's place. Helen Lindner runs a prosperous business as a barber. Phyllis Turner isn't doing anything besides taking care of a family of four. Roy Matthews is now a celebrated card shark-thanks to his high school training. Phyllis Szalkowski, Kathleen Trombley, and Pauline Veroski are teachers at Crump High School. Lloyd Rabidoux carves furniture out of matches for flies. Dona McEachern has become famous for her giggle. Cpase 541 12h class Cp-age 551 RICHARD SMITH President JOHN WALTON VicefPresidcnt JUNE FOTHERINGHAM Secretary DONNA MCEACHERN 'Treasurer JAMES BECKETT President BARBARA ANDERSON Vice-President MARY ELLEN ZAMETZER Secretary CHARLGTTE LEHNER Treasurer lla class Cpage 561 Hb class Cpazf' 571 KATHLEEN MCMORRIS President WILLIAM HOPCROFT VicefPresident PAULINE NCRTHCOTT Secretary I WILLIAM ARNOLD Treasurer PAUL RUPFF President CHARLES PORTER ViCC'PFCSidCllC ROBERT SCHROEDER Secretary JACK THOMAS Treasurer 1051 class Cpage 5-U ll I 1013 class Cpage 592 WILLIAM SKINNER President YVETTE BRENNER Secretary ROBERT TAYLOR Treasurer fcontinued from page 541 Ann Webster teaches French in Miss Goddeyne's place. Robert Frederick, Robert Gustafson, and John Welch are street cleaners in Auburn. Don Roedel is an antique dealer in model T and model A Fords. Harry Schultz is still gambling and just 'Lcleaned up in Monte Carlo. Zola Beck is teaching a course in How Not To Stutter to freshies in high school. Bob Brown is operating a burlesque show in Midland. Norbert Nowak is leading his swing band and their theme song is the Dipsy Doodle. Robert Muir and Robert Lentz are playing basketball for the Brooklyn Dodgers. Ronald Sebald has taken George Murphy's place in the movies. John Vogtmann has just broken the latest speed record without being caught. Jake Bangert, Eugene Jozwiak, and Walt Neal are sound effect assistants on the Hermit's program, Alex Roszatycki, Charles Zimmerman, and Walter Pietryga are preparing prospecf tive fighters for the Golden Gloves. Wilfred Skelton, Leonard Prell, and Allen Lutes are automobile junkers. The motto is You Wreckum, We Junkem. Frank Iankens, although he has gone to college all these years has just advanced from the freshman class to the sophomore class. Arthur Witzke is the president of the James Clement's chain of airports which have just expanded to include Munger, Kawkawlin, and Auburn. Some grease monkeys woiking for him are Albert Grant, Leo Glowiak, Sylvin Dukarski, and Osgood Mc' Co um. Bob Dinsmoore is head coach and Eugene Matuscjwski assistant coach of Central's tenth team reserves. Edward Prirneau and Mack Fowley are chemists at the Dow Chemical. Bud Hasselbring and Roland Neal are lazy hillbillies down in Kentucky. Clarence Howell and Albin Tomczak are peanut vendors at Briggs' Stadium where Louis Bork is the public address announcer. Victor Szczepanski has iust invented an aero-train. Gerhardt Schmidt and Bernard St. Laurent are wholesale buyers of dead cats. Jack Rochow tans them, and Melvin Kennedy sells them for genuine mink coats. Elaine Friebe and June Paholka are trying to find the equator. Constance Kindermann is a school teacher in the Bay City Business College. Dorothy Pawlak and Mildred Rivet are cigarette girls in the Rose Marie. Margaret Schmidt, so used to mopping floors at basketball games, is mopping up floors in the Court House. Ruth Mueller, Eileen Reutter, and Florence Weiidt are bathing suit models for the Transparent Bathing Suit Co. Ruth Tippman and Bessie Middleton travel upward annd downward more than they do forward and backward-they work in elevators. Florentine Pawlak is Charlie McCarthy's newest girl friend. Esther Reutter is a chorus girl at the Victory Theater, Christine Born spends her summers in Gladwin for the annual carnival and for some' one else. Gerald Koster and Neal Periard pick cigar and cigarette butts off the streets for Edward Meyer's Tobacco Chewing Manufacturing Co. His blend is called Nature's Blend. Pearl Thomas and Robert Guss are now called the Human Skeltons in Ringling Brothers Circus. Andrew Gwisdala, whose ambition was to become the Golden Gloves Champion, is now boxing oranges in California. Patty Johnroe is still talking. Helen Rivet has just won a beauty contest for grandmothers. Fidelis Wittbrodt was runner up. Cpage 601 Cpage GU faculty f l.'1.'J- J:3,.::r'- 5 'U fini.: 'f'17 3?f:':Tu'5af3 'l1'l7 7 5 ' 'N 'N' rf'V ' N 475 ' f ' ' 43' . - ff 15 'V' AQ: . ' 'zi - -' if52ff-V-bib:ifrbefriff,-fjiwle ESFQIQQQHYILQ2f?2Q f33gf?55?552ri f?f4'HQi5Qi5i'2X5tgiQ'if25fEv?.-vi4115QZffgQs IT-.4.--'af' TT'-f-Jf'u1 '71-in--.aff-'f -6--P'AJ'51 ' '3' ' in 114' 4:1.'l'3Xi14 gf' 'f' -.SJ 1 -. 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L X . ., . . f i- board of education ARNOLD COPELAND President BERTHA PATENGE Vice-President A- J- REMUS ROBERT BECKETT L. C. FOX FRANK JOHNSON LESLIE C. HALE Cpagv 621 BENJAMIN KLAGER Superintendent B. Pd. Nlichigan State Normal College. A. B. University of Michigan. M. A. Univcrsity of Michigan, -T faculty i J. HARRY ADAMS C. E. MacDONALD PFUTCIPHI' Assistant Principal. A. B. and M. A. University of A, B, Alma Cgllggc. Micluigzin. wi fy. K 2 5 dank if 1 f .. it 7 ..,. L L. L. YEAKEY Vocational Director. B. S. W'cstcrn Stats: Teachers' Col I cnc . HELEN O'LEARY Donn of Girls. A. B. University nf Michigan. M. A. Columbia Tuaclmcrs' College, New York City. H. ADELINE BELLAMY Grade Principal. MARY MCKINNEY Grade Principal, English. MABEL R. CARVER Grade Principal. A, B. Univcrsity of Miclmigaii 4. 1.2. .L . GRACE R. PAYNE Grade Principal. A. B. Michigan State Normal Collcgc. A. B. University of Michigan. A, B. Hillsdale Collage. fpage 631 T- faculty --T-2 PAUL WILSON AUBLE A. B. Wcstcrn Stntc Tcnclmcrs' College. M. A. Univcrsity nf Michigan. LOLA L. BISHOP A. B. Smith College. -rift-' - .', 1 . . .SEN E, 5 I ..,. . 9l . nl l ,. A ,. , ZQZIQM . l S. W. BURTON B. S, and M. A. University of Michigan. ul' sz ww f ' 1 IRMA ANSCHUTZ A. B. and M. A. University of Michigan. E. M. BARR B. S. Central State Tcachcrs' College. M. S. University of Michigan. EVA BOTHE B. L. University of Michigan. CHARLES H. CARLSON Lifc Certificate, Vrfcstcrn Statc Teachers' College. IOLA BEARDSLEY Assistant in Music. D. A. BROTI-IERTON B. S. XVestcrn State Teachers' College. IDA T. CLANCEY B. S. University of Detroiit. Cpage 642 E, G. CULVER M. E. Miclligaim Stain College. .lunior College -Life Ccrlificzllc. VIRGINIA EICHOLTZ B. S. Missrziiri Stale Tcnchcrs' Collcgc. MILDRED B. FORBES B. S. Alma College. Cpage 651 F. NV. CLEGG Il. S. lVcstcrn Stats Tczichcrs' Collcgc. MELBA CURRY A. B, and M. A. University of Micliigziri. FRANK G. DAVIS I - . I I l I l l i 1 H. R. EVANS META EVVING B. of Mlisic, University of Michigzin. B. S. and M. S. Michigzin Stun: Collage. V. i i I I v v DOROTHY H. FROST CLAYTON R. GARLOCK A. B. Univci-siLy uf Michigan. B. S. Michigan State College. ---2 faculty --1 B. S. Nlichigzm Slam: Nurmzil Cullcgc. E ' faCu1tY l ALLEN F. GREENMAN A. B. and M. S. Univcrsity of Michigan. pi ,J ARTHUR I-IAKEN EN A. B. and M. A. University uf Niichigan. ERMA JOAN HELLMUTH A, B. and M. A. University of Michigan. .i. ,ii .., JULIA L. GODDEYNE B. French, University of Chicago. MORRIS GREENSTEIN A. B. and M. A. Univcrsity of Michigan. LENA L. HAND Life Certificate. Michigan State Normal Cnllege. K...i.HF.. I I, . W:,n.... ,, if' Y Av w :Q if-r-,.., XI. W.. W . Q, -'U Wi' KW ww .M rn ,- ELIZA JANE HERMAN B. S. Michigan Statc Normal College. I I 1 . '.1 CURTIS GUSTIN B. S. XVcstr:rn State Teachers' College. M. A. University of Michigan. LIZETTA HARRIS A. B. University of Michigan nnyg: PAYE I. HILL A. B. University of Michigan. fpage 66 MARGARET A. KINNANE B, S. Micliigan Stun: Normal College. , , . 9 I s f GRACE LEAS B. S. Rochester College. Ph. B. DePauw University. . Q-ir., if . 1 .5 QPZEI? mi?'Ef'i?l ,U EDITH MARVEL A. B. and B. S. Illinois XVcsley:m University. fpage 672 ELSON C. HOOD Life Ccrtilicatc, Central State Teachers' College. ELIZABETH KRAFKA A. B. Lake Forest College. M. A. University of XVisconsin. DOROTHY LEIBRAND B. S. and M. A. University of lvlichigzm, ETHELYN M. MILLER A. B. and M. A. University of Miclxigan. il U UH 'lk faculty , . gui. fn 'af.gii!, ,lair li P, CLARA L. KRAUSE A. IS. Michigan State Normal Ccillegc. RUTH LEROUX A. B, University of Michigan. MARIAN B. MOORE A. B. Hillsdale College. M, A University of Michigan. l- faculty WALTER A. OLSEN Life Ccrtihcatc, Western State Normal College. E Em 1, f www . I . C, R. MURPHY A. B, University of Vfisconsin. INA BELLE PALMER A. B. and M. A, Univcrsity of Michigan. 0 PEARL A. PI-IELPS B, S. Micliigzin State Normal Collegc. JENNIE H. REAGAN A. B. Central Statc Teachers' Collcgc. ADA ROYAL B. S. Michigan State Normal College. ARTHUR J, RUNNER B. S. Michigan Suite College. SUSAN H. PERRIN B, S. Battle Crack College. iv. ff FRED B. ROGERS A. B. Mnrimingsidc College. M. S. University of Michigan. U Q Ll RIARIAN E. SARTAIN A. B. University of Michigaan fpage 681 FRANCES M. SCHULTZ A. B. Univcrsiiy of Michigzxn. L, H. SHERBECK VERNA SPARLING NIAXINE SPRAGUE B. P. E. Purdue University. B. S. and M. A. University of A. B. Ohio Northern University. M- A. yx,1,,3-nc Uni,-asm., Michigan. A. B. and L. S. University of Michigan. - i i 1 l IVAN C. STRINGER NELDA TAYLQR H. TEN EYCK A. B. :md M. A. University of A, B, Univc,-siw of Michigan A. B. and B. S. Nlichigim SEMC Ivffgliiggm, ' Normal College. M. A. University of Michigan. , . . - -Y - - --- I l I 1 Wil' l GEORGE T. TUNISON HENRY VAN WEZEL WILLIAM O. WARNER A. B. and M. A. University uf Lifc Ccrtificntc. Western Stan: A. B. and M. A. University of Michigan. Teachers' College. Michigan. fpage 692 Tl- faculty i 'l faculty 1 FLORENCE E. WEBER A. B. Central State Teachers' College. I HENRIETTA WITTWER ROSE R. ZEILINSKI DOROTHY ZINGG A. B. rmd M. A. University of B. S. Miclmigarm Stats: Normal Collcgc. A. B. University of Michigan. ' Miclxigznim. lvl. A. Colunmbizl University. I-Y V rl A Y lllxlll l l , 2.5 M V z , , F l . . I A Q 1 l ! l v RUTH L. PAKE MARGARET WEBB MRS. ROMA LANHAM Registrar Secretary-Treasurer Cafeteria. Cpage 701 Student government Cpagv 711 :aw x. ww f ',:fW-W' -' . rf+'f' 'wa ws! ?3'?:IW fif . 'TT .mzvggv .,1 A. . . 'Q M: . .. X95 ,tx M.1f22f?:W2f2 f-- Q f -4 3.'o-.,- qw, -A ' Q8 Q6 W, N gfbfssgqxgggwif PN Q, f i 5 'fir'9'-A P . grim- 4 'jlyZQf575f 55 63? 4 ' .. fy., ? 6 vi max , x. 3,m':',v:f-f.fQ.r+ . V . ' g 11059 - ,:,,,f- 5 ' G eg,p. '5'X1'.gg44 -Sig . if ' 4 1' xv .-1: ' , W I -3 it ,-L, . F- 'fy . . Q - GQ Q-NQ:fi'i9 . ' ' ' Af ' ,- T3-ie, , G ' 92' f' .. 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X fe, R f?'fff-F323 g ' F' QQ? fwmgif .13'11i1T':s'. 5 ,fy 1112.1 Y Y .:.a.1.ff'fZ' iiilikiilft ,iiiilx 5141 if f ,TRU M1-y.a V.'2,:M :M 4 -, A .. , AM '1-H' rf ' K -,figrgiggtf 'f XV' .3 Q1 4 . -' 'Vi . 39 ,gif x DL lx qi' X KZ vii f .!Sg'5 71r,f 5 .1 x .A ., ,. 4, .. ,f ' feiikififii? 4'?iffZ-'- 1: , f ,wkggf ,Q ,, ww WZ-vg1..,,... . , ,'a:,4 ' f , , . ,f-fg35Z,m:s' -, i1f5f.t,, g - . 5,2- '-1 -. f 'f ' 1 . 9f 37 w fa. . me !W? ,Z 54? , .-...fn-313 A J . .11 1-X ' .13--1y.f-an .:,u,-.1 -. ,, . . ' - ' 5 . fhmw-1' f f .12 V! am' 1' fff ' 'v -1' 5, f?F51'i-iE?'.' ,fi'ff 51 , ff r 3- 1 2 u if 5 Q 1 . '.Q,N 5314 4 ,gi srif 'K ' 35' W E99 pg. if f . ., f 'Wo - a f .. . -.4.545n.:,ff?55Zgikg - Q ,ff '51 , E in A N ia --, ' A , .. .,1,...., , k., , . . 235- ff? Z 6-J ww ff 1' Z, ' A,. .f Q1 ,ff bA . e?r?9 L' g wQ,,,,,ffSmvf wqgg, Y 1 , . X. K .. ,, -rf, fl 'X L vywyfzig f' I 1 :,. 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A ,X ,, ., 64. , - -V ,.,.,A. w?7ifQ 1 ' ,W 'FfQ,:i.2: 3,3 Jer A J ' . , 'H . . f P ,, , 1 :AL . - Hu .I :l l 1,3 ,ffl ew' W M -.4,,,1 -R -L2 - pk, , 1' A if-+ wig.. 4 , W .P -- in X . ya 1 N t JAMES REED President - , , i. .p . 1 L: ,,:5f5:g:,5,::,:,.5::e: vs a y NORMA NELSON VicefPresiclent fits -V a ar- ' :gs 1 ta iii? .,., , , .T- ji g., :ii .iiiiai fi '11-:Ei-at-:-,Q3?35' V' . 2335. z, ,,..., R ,. r - :grim ,Z -' W ..,. 5 ,5:,:ggf:5'fffigg 2' , ..,, , arty i .... , y - 4. ---- : :::-- - M ' ' .-a, student government e leave Central at the close of the seventh year of successful student government with the hope that our administration has contributed something worthwhile to its development. The splendid experience we have received will make us better citizens in the world today. We sincerely appreciate the helpful advice and counsel accorded us by our Principal, Adamsg our Assistant Principal and adviser, Mr. Mac' Donaldg and the members of the faculty. To our fellow students we extend our thanks for the cooperation they have given us. JAMES W. REED NORMA NELSON ll Cpage 729 Cpage 732 FIRST ROW--James W. Reed, Dorothy Bnmmcl, Betty Rae Ogborn, Bernard St M Doris Anderson, Helen Lcagrec, Helen Wertz. SECOND ROW-Orville Carmell, June Hawkins. Dick Kolb, Charles Anthony jay Cl nr Sturm. Richard Kimcrcr, Bob Roman. Cabinet and court he first official act of President James Reed after his inauguration was to appoint six classmates to Cabinet posts. His appointments were as follows: Secretary of School Affairs, Richard Kolb, Secretary of lnterf School Relations, Richard Kimererg Secretary of Finance, Helen Leagreeg Secretary of the Girls' League, Dorothy Bammelg Secretary of Athletics, Edward Sturm, and Secretary of Student Publications, Shirley Mingo and Robert Roman. Each Cabinet member fulfilled his duty to the best of his ability thereby relieving the President of several tasks. Soon after the Cabinet appointments the Supreme Court appointments were announced. The members were as follows: Chief Justice, Williani Marcouxg Associate Justices, Jayne Clement, Betty Rae Ogborn, Doris Anderson, and Bernard St. Laurent. The Court, April 3, settled the question concerning the way in which the election board handled the voting of the Smith Ammendment. The decision of the Court was that the election was constitutional, but the Court recom' mended that byflaws concerning elections be added to the Constitution. l FIRST ROW-James W, Recd. Alycc Ann Wolf, Barbara MacPhail, Robert Dean, Harry Borucki, Pauline Anderson, Helen Shaw, Charles Ford. SECOND ROW-Helen Leagrce, Doris Anderson, Dorothy Bammel, Betty Rae Ogborn, Jayne Clement, June Hawkins, james Beckett, john Miller, Richard Kimcrer. Bill Marcoiix. THIRD ROW-Bernard St. Laurent, Cliarlcs Anthony, Lyle Noekel, Dick Smith, Dean Willard, Russell Allen, Russell Ferguson, George Stickle, Dick Turner. FOURTH ROW-Orville Carmcll, Bob Roman, Dick Kolb, Don Pittsley, Virgil Sabourin, Robert Krieg. Don Bouchard. LeRoy Engelhardt, Tom Williams. senate he Senate during its seventh year of operation as legislative department of the Student Union was presided over by President James Reed. A body of twentyfone members, it is composed of three members elected from each class and three from the school at large. Meetings of the Senate are held once each week with the Cabinet and Supreme Court in attendance. The most important business transacted by the Senate was its passing and subsequent submission to the student body of an amendment to the Constitution giving representation to postfgraduate students. The bill was ratified by the students by a large majority. The social events included the Inaugural Ball, skating and private parties, the AllfSchool Party, and a dime dance. Faculty sponsors of the Student Union are Mr. Adams and Nlr. Mac' Donald, the latter acting as adviser. 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. fpage 741 l. Cpage 751 FIRST RONV-Marne Meyer, Colman Friedman, james Moquin, Orville Carmell, Howard Perkins, Lawrence Ocllner, Addison Holloway, Hoyt Paradise. SECOND ROlV+Harlcy Barber, Wallace Stein, Eugene Wisniewski, Dccms Straus, Theodore Barthowiak. Frank Friedman, Judge Carpenter, Kenneth Hack. THIRD ROW-Bill Marcoiix, Gilbert Carter, Paul Allcnspacll, Virgil Cannell, Robert Griffiths, Erwin Snyder, Don Reinhardt, Dave Smith. 4 FOURTH ROW-Harry Czerwinski, Mark johnson. Henry Dean, james Van Laan, Fred Mammal, Bob Engstrom. department ot justice rganized in September, 1936, under the sponsorship of Mr. Green' stein, the law and order division of the Student Union is the Depart' ment of Justice. Its duties are many, the most important being the super' vision of automobile parking around Central, inspecting of lockers during school hours, and the locating and returning of all lost or stolen articles. During the past year a new unit has been added to the Department, a uni- formed division, which is on duty at athletic games, dime dances, assemblies, class parties, and the annual Al1fSchool Party. This year the Department recorded the finger prints of more than a hundred students who voluntarily had their prints taken tor identification purposes. The efhciency of the Department of Justice work was illustrated by a letter sent to lvlr. Adams by J. Edgar Hoover of the Federal Bureau of Investif gation complimenting the organization. ll FIRST ROW-Helen Leagrec, Dorothy Bammel, Ruthe Pomerzmce, Mary ,lane Boyce, Ann Doty, Janet n, Betty Norgan, Teresa St. Laurent. SECOND ROW-Arlene Patterson, Mary Kcarly, llau Mannry, Helen Browne, Peggy Brown, Helen Dunn. Nan y Allen. Martha McMillan, Helen Herrick, Arlene Friebc. girls' league he Girls' League was established in 1933. It has for its motto Friendliness, Service, and Charity, and the purpose of the League is to bring the girls of Cen' tral in closer contact. During the year the League distributed Thanksgiving baskets to the needy of the city. Financial aid and so' cial aid is given to the needy students. Aid is cheer' fully given to any worthy person or organization which may require the services of the members of the Girls' League. The social activities of the Girls' League included a dinner for the cabinet, a party for the freshmen known as the 'Freshmen Mixer, and the Ribbon Prom given on May 12. The assemblies this year included Dr. Edward Miller from Lansing and jill Edwards, author of Personality Pointers. The cabinet composed of three members from each class meets and transacts all business in the room of their sponsor, Miss 0'Leary. The League is represented in the Student Union Cabinet. HELEN LEAGREE President ILAU MANARY Secretary HELEN BROWNE Treasurer Craze 762 Cpage 771 aciiviiies Y ,,,, , , 'mg fm -'fusvnmmamz w!.f.fmfvzwunw.weu14vu1n ,wyixxawmvs frm, :xmmn:l1:s'n1nxs:,:lnz0z.,'xz?':rA:lr:av,amuH E r I! u I E i 5 E 5 i S 3 u i 1 G Q FIRST ROWsMiss Taylor, Evelynnc Rabidioux, Barbara MacPhail, Elaine Spangler, Dorothy Bammel, Eunice I-lelmreich. Carlene Linclncr, Mary jane Braham, Eraine Ruhlig, Christine Born, Dolores Deja. SECOND ROW-Florinc Robinson, Bessie Stomas, Doris Anderson, Mary Rcichle, Arlene Savage, Viola Dehn, Lelia Busch, Shirley Mingo, Genevieve Gornowicz, Margaret Blum, Constance Kindermann. THIRD ROW-Berry Schnettlcr, Letty Leikert, Margaret Andreski, Doris Richards, Florence Voight, Jeanne Ilgliaclclem. Janet Wagner. Mary Lou Huebner, Nan Thompson, Helen Lindner, Mary jane Boyce, Irene ietryga. FOURTH ROW-Clifford Roth, Don Roeclel, Louis Bork, Norman Quast, Gerald Koster, Robert Kring. Art Witzke, Richard Kimerer, james W. Reed. aqaihos he Agathos, which was organized in 1924 through the interest and efforts of Miss Schroeder, is an honor society, a chapter of the National High School Honor Society. The club is now sponsored by Ivliss Taylor. The students are elected to the Society upon the recommendation of the faculty. Election to the Agathos is an honor conferred by the school for the things already accomplished and for the promise of future successes by the members. Membership to the club is based on four objectives which form the foundation of the educational system-Scholarship, Leadership, and Service. The emblem is the keystone and the flaming torch. Membership to the Agathos is limited to twelfth graders with the ex' ception of one honorary member elected each year from the eleventh grade. New members are initiated at a school assembly. There are no ofhcers in this club and its only activity is a banquet held annually for the members. Cpage 781 I Cpagv 791 FIRST ROW'--Mr. Clegg. Clarence Bcuhl, Walter Siggclkow, Robert Botwright, Robert Da dus L l S11 d achcr, Vernon Richardson. SECOND ROXV--Robert Krieg, Kenneth Huck, Arthur Kolkn, ,lcrumc Lctournczlu 'X J L1 lc archery club he Archery Club is the newest club in Central High School, having been established during the past year. It is sponsored by Mr. Clegg. The club's aim is to become better acquainted with the sport of archery, to teach the fundamentals and principals of the sport, and to improve the technique of the members with the bow and arrow. Several tournaments and competitive shoots were held during the Spring. The members of the Archery Club learn how to make their equipment as well as how to use it in the proper way. The club meets regularly in the school shops where the members receive instructions in constructing their own bows, shafts, and wrist and finger guards for use in the club. o f f i c e r s SEPTEMBER-JUNE President ........ ........................... ........ C L ARENCE BEUHL Secretary-Treasurer ....... ROBERT DARDAS Scorer ............. ,....... I . D. WILLIAMS Target Master .... ..... M ELVIN SCHMIDT FIRST ROW Mss LeRoux Mrs, Weber, Marian Marshall, Betty Wilson, Ruthc Pomerance, Bette Ann Campbell Dorothy Bammel, Miss Wittwer, Miss Frost. SECOND ROW Jacqueline Bowley, Patricia Johnroc, Margaret Blum, Margaret Newman, Frank Friedman, Ben Glancz Jane Pike Gloria Russell, Helen Lindner, Betty Haag. THIRD RONN Mars Elizabeth Kncpp, janet Wagner, Elaine Taylor. Eleanor Beckley, Jayne Clement, Allison Millar Helen Herrick james Beckett, Royce Billette, FOURTH ROW LeRoy Engelhardr, Louis Bork, Norman Quast, Robert Roman. Robert Reinhardt. bool and buskin ne of the oldest clubs in Central, the Boot and Buskin, was organized in 1924 by Miss Grubbs. It thrived for a few years and dropped out of existence until it was revived permanently in 1933. Devoted to draf matics, it derives its name from the symbol of drama and tragedy, the sock and buskin. Any student interested in dramatics is eligible for membership. Once each semester tryouts are held and those showing the most promise are invited to be members. Eight plays are presented yearly in the Little Theatre under the direction of Mrs. Weber, Miss Frost, Miss Wittwer, and Miss Leas, with Ivliss Le' Roux as general supervisor. The plays presented from September to February were Auf Weidersehn , Light on Beacon Hill , Meet the Countess , Good Medicine , and Who Gets the Car Tonight? o f f i c e r s SEPTEMBER f JUNE President ............ .............,.............,....... R OBERT REINHARDT VicefPresident ....... .. .........,... JANET WAGNER Secretary ............ ....... D OROTHY BAMMEL Treasurer ........ .......... R OBERT ROMAN Cpage 80J .MQ iM- .l-Ml - Cpage 811 FIRST ROW-Miss Payne, Miss Hill, Marian Marshall, Betty Wilson, June Bublitz, Betty Norgan Helen Scliimmelman, Patricia Inhnroc, Helen Lindncr. SECOND ROW-Florin: Robinson, Grace Hilgeman, Phyllis Haslip, Betty Lundbom, M1d lin L1ntz Hel n Dunn, Florence Voight. Bessie Stumas, Marjorie Miller. k Al Ol n Pit icia MzlcAuley, Dorotlxv Wilson Doreen THIRD ROW--XVinifred Bialy, June Haw ins, rcnc sc , . r Dutcn, Gertrude Rcymure, Betty Bcudin. central citizenship club en and six years ago a group of girls organized at Central High a new club conceived to promote good citizenship, and dedicated to the propo' sition that their services would be available to those in need. We have engaged in many social activities, testing our ability to produce annually successful affairs such as the dime dance, the Christmas party, the Mother's Day Tea, and the Alumnae open house. We have met to serve, and have followed the kindly guidance of Miss Grace Payne and Miss Faye Hill. It is to the newcomers that we dedicate our unfinished work. We here highly resolve that we shall share all responsibilities in Central and pledge our cooperation, remembering that this organized club of, by, and for the students, shall not perish from Central High. officers SEPTEMBER f JANUARY JANUARY -JUNE President .........,............ HELEN LINDNER President ...................,.. HELEN LINDNER ViccfPresident ..., BETTY JEAN MURDEY Secretary ........ ........... P HYLLIS HASLIP Viceflarcsiclent ................ JANET WILSON Secretary .........,...... PATRICIA JOHNROE Treasurer . ....... BESSIE STOMAS Treasurer .. . ............, BESSIE STOMAS .ll FIRST ROW-Miss Harris, Robert Roman, Alyce Ann XVolf, Edna Young, Irene Pierryga, Miriam Goldberg. Charles Anthony, Lillian Warren, Nina Pierson, Arlene Snider, Myra Richards. SECOND RONV-Margaret Piggott, Helen Ziegler. Delma Phillips, Avonne Bradslisaw, Gladys Holloway, Ruth Dunckcl, Olive Hayward, Dolores Demo, Dorothy Bradford, Shirley Mingo, Dorothy Schrepferman. THIRD ROW-Hilda Fogclsonger, Betty Lou McCz1iilley, Mildred Collvcr, Jean Bisscl, Elaine Mau, Florinc Robinson, Maxine Paul, Dorothy Kircher, Lorna Mae Merkle, Joyce La Mere, Luella Friebe, FOURTH ROW-Erwin Snyder, Fred Furland, Roy Atkinson, Harry Charters, Alvin Garwick, Fred Mammal, Walter Wozniak, Edwin Knwalczyk, Bill Arnold, Walter Natzmcr, james Beckett, Robert Gustafson. cenfralia bi-Weekly any changes were made in the management of the Centralia Bif weekly newspaper this past school year. The September, 1938, term found the paper under a permanent staff, headed by cofeditors Shirley lvlingo and Robert Roman. January, 1939, brought about the editorial board plan. A board of six was to supervise the running of the Centralia and the English VI I Class maintained the staff positions. Mem' bers of the editorial board were Robert Roman, chairmang Edna Young, Alyce Ann Wolf, Charles Anthony, Nliriam Goldberg, and lrene Pietryga. The Centralia retained its high standard by again publishing no dirt colupin. A Who's Who column was made a permanent feature and a policy of fewer advertisements and more pictures was carried out. This year flush headlines were used instead of the inverted pyramid type. A few members of the staff attended the Saginaw Valley Press Association held in Pontiac, March 18. May 4, 5, and 6 brought the annual M. I. P. A. Convention, which was attended by fifteen journalism students. Cpage 82j Cpase 832 FIRST ROWY-Mr. Stringer, Dick Koch, Hoyt Paradise, Robert Brown, Edmund Bcndall Fred Fitzliugh Albert Cuillmcttc, Mr. Auhlc. SECOND ROW-Junior Wiley, Robert Engstrom, David Smith, Dick Turner, Ed Nussct Bob Schroeder Bill Mzxrcciux. THIRD ROXV-Frank Bryden, Fred Nusset, Vifalter Brydcn, Charles Glnvc. the council oi thirty he Council of Thirty was organized in 1915 as a literary club for non-A fraternity members. Mr. Stringer and Mr. Auble are the club sponsors. Among the club's activities are field trips, the presentation of speakers, picnics, dances, and the promotion of a Eounder's Day Banquet each semester. Two members of the Council of Thirty were sent as its representatives to the Older Boys' Conference at Grand Rapids. In December, sixteen members of the Council of Thirty went on a field trip through the Peet Packing Company. The Founders' Day Banquet was held on December 20 with Doctor MacPhail as the speaker of the evening. The last action of the club during the semester was the election of new officers. The motto of the Council of Thirty is For the good of Central High. o f f i c e r s SEPTEMBER -JANUARY JANUARY - JUNE President ............. ........... R ALPH HCBART President ........................ RICHARD KOLB VicefPresiclent ..............,. RICHARD KOLB Vice-President ..,..,,, EDMUND BENDALL Secretary .....,..,......... EDMUND BENDALL Secretary .r..,,,,,,,.,,r,.,,,,,,,,,,, DAVID SMITH 'Treasurer ................ HARRY GLOCKSINE Treasurer ...,......,. ROBERT SCHROEDER v R D' k I bc, Warren Liplcc, FIRST ROXV Mr Barr Mr. Grecnman, Bob Krcig. Virgil Sabourin, Dick ogcrs, xc .0 Rernh rdt Or llc Carmell, Coleman Friedman. SECOND ROIV Rob rt Menne, Bob Gibas. Robert Jullc. Cordon Anderson, Oliver Amley, Bud Bonem, NV lter Selly ss ll Ferguson, Richard Kimcrer. THIRD ROW L o Biczkiewicz, Dick Fetter, Frank Friedman, Irwin Miller. Howard Wilsciii, Kenneth Arnett, Stuart Traincs Ottamar Roth, Mahlon Ponitz. FOURTH ROXV Rib rt Johnston, Bernard St. Laurent, Virgil Carmcll, o. 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 should be further extended. Last year Mr. Barr succeeded Mr. Trapp as club sponsor. The C. S. L. is active in debating, parliamentary procedure, programs featuring outside speakers, and forum discussions on scientific and literary subjects. The club members also take special field trips to points of interest. This year the Ford Motor Company, Ford Rotunda, Allen's Clinic, the United States Rubber Company, and the Nicholsffloss Meat Packing Co. were among the places visited by club members during their field trips. Other activities of the C. S. L. during the past year were educational movies, a talk on Television by Mr. Barr, and two banquets. officers SEPTEMBER - JANUARY JANUARY - JUNE President ...,......,.....,......,.. DON PITTSLEY President .....,........ ROBERT REINHARDT Vice-President .......... KENNETH ARNETT VicefPresident ........ RICHARD KIMERER Secretary ................ COLMAN FRIEDMAN Secretary ................ COLMAN FRIEDMAN Treasurer , ...,,. ROBERT REINHARDT Treasurer ....... ....... O RVILLE CARMELI. Craze' 841 lf, l In-Hee 851 FIRST ROW-Mr. Auble. Dick Smith, Dolores Demo, Rullie Pomcrance, Dorothy K h Ll nc Spa g Eugene Stewart, XVillard Conway. SECOND ROW-George Dilas, Vctus Bartuszcvigc. Dick Koch, Robert Krieg. debate squad he subject for debate this year was Resolved that the United States should establish an alliance with Great Britianf' Central dwaters en' gaged in a total of thirtyfsix debates during the season, twentyffour of which were tournament debates, and the remainder practice sessions with Junior College and Saginaw High. The schools that participated in the Saginaw Valley League were Pontiac, Flint Northern, Flint Central, Cwosso, Saginaw, and Bay City. Three tournaments were held during the season, one in Flint, another in Cwosso, and the last in Pontiac. Several interfschool debates were held between Central's squad and Saginaw High, as well as a radio debate over WBCM on December 7, 1398. Robert Krieg, Ralph Hobart, Willard Conway, Vetus Bartuszevige, Elaine Spangler, Eugene Stewart, and Dick Koch, the senior regular debatersg and Dick Smith, Lois lvlulholland, Dorothy Kircher, and George Dilas, junior members of the squad, were awarded school letters by Mr. Auble, debate coach, at a banquet January 25 . The letter awards were based upon parf ticipation in at least two Valley League tournaments and one practice session. FIRST ROXV Miss Harris, Miss Zingg. Dolores Demo, Jean Hamilton, Shirley Mingci, Helen Lindner. V la D lm Ela nc Mau, Blancln: Wcishillin. SECOND ROW Martha McMillan, Mary Lou Huebner, Mary Rcichlc, Roberta Cameron, Florinc Robinson, J :nun Micklem, Edith Anderson, Helen Wcrtz, Pricilla Eicliorn, Lclia Busch, RD ROXV B ty Lunclbom. Alicc Karsc, Irene Wilinski, Gloria Russell, Doris Anderson, Helen Brown ll l Man iry Constance Kindcrmann, Braine Ruhlig. eoolesia he Ecclesia Society for girls was organized in 1911 for the purpose of studying Parliamentary Law. To be a member of the Ecclesia a girl must have a B average in English and maintain a good citizenship record. Each year the society presents a scholarship to the graduating member hav' ing the highest scholastic record. Last year the honor was awarded to Margery Larkworthy. Sponsored by Miss Dorothy Zing and Miss Lizetta Harris, the Ecclesia has had a tea for the new members, a bridge party, and a Founder's Day Banquet in April during the past year. January graduates include Roberta Cameron, Nancy DeFoe, Mary Jane Hamme, Alice Karse, Betty Lundbom, Jeanne Macklem, Mary Reichle, Florine Robinson, Nan Thompson, Mary Lou Woodbury, Shirley Mingo, and Maxine Paul. officers SEPTEMBER Q JANUARY JANUARY -JUNE President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, NAN THOMPSON President ...................... HELEN BROWNE Vice-President ,,,,.. ROBERTA CAMERON VicefPreside11t .,.......... JEAN HAMILTON Secretary ,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, ILAU MANARY Secretary .........,...... BARBARA MacPHAIL 'Treasurer' '.'.....,,,,,, TTCHSUFCT ......... .................. E Cpase 80 Cpage 872 FIRST ROXV-Miss Perrin, Lucy Blalreley, Mildred Michalsky, Helen Rummel, L ll Jenkn Dolores Demo, Dorothy Bradford, lda Campbell, june Weiss. SECOND RONV-Lorna Mac lvlerklc, Leona Jacobs, Lucille Ferry, Betty Wamsldy. lunc En lish Norma Burley, Pearl Schultz, Jean XVooclruff, Lucille Pcppcl, Betty Erwin. THIRD ROYV-Elaine Taylor, Helen Bernard, Mary Louis XVurdock, Ellen Pembcrtm Helen Ander 'in Ruthv: Krulcn, Helen Dunn, Dclma Phillips. FOURTH ROW-Fay Nickel, Fern Nickel, Garncua Weaver, Ronnie Tccl, Betty Bublirz Eleanor Rubidcan first aid club he First Aid Club was organized in january, 1934, to provide a first aid unit within Central High School. During the September to January term, the First Aid instruction meetings were led by Mr. Robert McLean of the Bay City Fire Department. At the close of the tvventyfhour course a test was given. Those who passed the test received Red Cross certificates. The highlight of this year's activities was the First Aid dime dance which featured a mock basketball game between the Central students and women teachers. There has been an average of thirtyftvvo members each semester. Meet' ings are held the second and fourth Mondays in each month. The club is sponsored by Miss Perrin. officers SEPTEMBER - JANUARY JANUARY - JUNE President .............. GARNETTA WEAVER President ...,.................. LUCY BLAKELEY Vice-President ...,......,... DOLORES DEMO Vice-President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, DOLQRES DEMQ Secretary .......... ............ H ELEN DUNN Secretary .........,.... LORNA MAE MERKLE Treasurer .... HELEN BERNARD Treasurer .,,,... ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, J L INE WEISS FIRST ROXV Audrey Sams, Marilyn Cummings, Patricia YVclls, Mary' Kcarly. Charlotte Chatiield, Virginia Ro rtson Doi Guest, Ruth XVilIis, Nlarianc Purutehjk. SECOND ROXV Tlcurn Yonke, Betty Allen, Lnrnxx Mine Mcrklc, Edna Young. Laura Ann Bridges, june rn L my L ikcrr, Pcnrl Thomas. girl reserves he Girl Reserves are the younger members of the Young Women's Christian Association, a vvorldfwide organization with centers in fifty' tvvo countries of the world. Girl Reserves have an opportunity to strengthen their own thinking, to become more tolerant of the opinions of others, and to improve their personalities. The aim of members is To find and give the best. The most outstanding event of the year was the State High School Girl Reserve Conference which was held in Bay City. Programs during the year concerned jobs, marriage, democracy, handcrafts, and the World's Y. W. C. A. Council Meeting. A Senior and Junior group of Girl Reserves are active in Central High School. officers SENIOR CLUB JUNIOR CLUB SEPTEMBER-JUNE SEPTEMBER-JUNE President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, EDNA YOUNG President .,.......... MARILYN CUMMINGS VicefPresiclent ................ PEARL THOMAS Secretary ...... CHARLOTTE CHATFIELD Secrgtary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, DOROTHY PAWLAK Treasurer .. ..................... LILLIAN GOHR Treasurer ............ LORNA MAE MERKLE fpage 881 ll I Cv-me 891 FIRST ROXV-Mr. NVarncr. Bud Farley, Virgil Snbmlrin, Thcoclurc. Bnrtkowink, Dan L nlnrd D ck Roy, rs Henry Schwartz, Herb Nlurdey. SECOND ROW-Fred Furland. Roy Atkinson, Jack Hucluncr, Bvrnzml St. l.ZlllfCI1l. R l rt J T R: mrd Kimurur, Bill Nlarcoux, Arthur Nicklcss. hi-y club he purpose of the Central HifY Club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school community, high standards of Christian characf ter. The motto of the Hi'Y Club is 'LClean living, clean scholarship, and clean athletics. The club aims to bring together boys who are interested in Christian stand' ards for personal living and school life, and to mobilize its efforts to put the spirit of fellowship into every school group. Every two weeks the club sponsors a speaker to discuss his vocation. A supper meeting is held once a month and the club meets every Monday evening at the Y. lvl. C. A. The sponsors of the club are Mr. Rudolph, Y. M. C. A. boys' secretary, and Mr. Warner, school adviser. Two delegates, George Eegert and Wilham Neumann, attended the Older Boys' Conference at Grand Rapids. officers SEPTEMBER - JANUARY JANUARY Me JUNE President ...................... RALPH HOBART President .................. VIRGIL SABOURIN Vice'President ...... WILLIAM NEUMANN VicefPresident ..,., ,............ B UD FARLEY Secretary ........................ DICK RODGERS Secretary .......... ....,.. J ACK HUEBNER Treasurer ....... ..... V IRGIL SABOURIN Treasurer ...... ...,, H ANK SCHWARTZ FIRST ROW-Mr. Cnrlock, Dick Koch, Lois NVeller. Nliriam Goldberg, Patricia johnrne, Angeline Lew' anduwski, Eraine Ruhlig, Florine Robinson, ,lean Spinner. SECOND ROXV-Mzxrgarct Chesney, Clarice O'Brien, Betty Bublitz, lrcnc Schnoplc, Mziry Kearly, Ruth Willis, joan Nloore, Roberta Cameron, Betty Haag. THIRD ROXV--Emil Koch, Robert Johnston, Bernard St. Laurent, Donald Jancski, joe Knoll, Eugene ,loz wiak. inter-club council he InterfClub Council, which is composed of one representative from each of the clubs in Central, was organized in 1933 under the sponsor' ship of Mr. Garlock. The main purpose of the Council is to stimulate good feeling among the clubs. It helps to settle, by means of arbitration, the problems which may arise Within the clubs. All difliiculties in the Senate about social clubs are referred to the InterfClub Council. The lnterfClub Council considers plans submitted by representatives to the Council. A11 clubs, except those which because of their organization are privileged, are required to be represented in the Council or be deprived of all special privileges. The most important accomplishment of the Council this year was to establish a bill regulating all club initiations held outside the school. o f f i c e r s SEPTEMBER - JUNE President ....,....,.. ................................... ................ D l CK KOCH VicefPresident ,,,,... ...... M IRIAM GOLDBERG Secretary ............ ........... B ETTY HAAG fpage 902 fpage 911 FIRST ROW-Kathleen McMorris, Nancy Adams, Patricia Wells, Sally Weber, Fl c OB n H lc Lezigrce. SECOND ROW'-George Brown, Dick Smith, Charles Ford. junior red cross n 1936, the Junior Red Cross Council originated in Central High under the direction of lvlrs. MacGregor, executive secretary of the Bay County Chapter of the American Red Crossg and lvliss Dorland, chairman of the Bay County Junior Red Cross. The Home Hygiene classes, First Aid, and the Council are units of the Red Cross. The purpose of the Red Cross Council is to aid students who need medical attention, to cooperate with the Bay County Chapter in community sur' veys, and to act as a link between Senior Red Cross and High School. Each year the county chapter aids the Council in sending a representative to the National Red Cross Convention. The Junior Red Cross takes care of Tuberculosis and of the Crippled Child' ren stamps in the High School, and conducts the Red Cross roll call and membership drive. This year's activities included the making of ten com' fort kits for the new Veterans Hospital in Detroit. Miss O'Leary is the club sponsor. o f fi c e r s SEPTEMBER - JUNE Chairman .............................................................. CHARLES FORD Assistant Chairman ............................ . ,,,,,,..,. MORROW WEBER FIRST ROXV-Miss Leas, lvlargarcr. Merclrcsurm, Betty Higgs, Ruth Stcinbar, Patricia Young, Rhea Howard. Frances Fogclsongcr. lvlargaret Chesney. Alum: English. SECOND ROW-Arlene Snider, Audrey NVarren, Barbara Finn, Cynthia Smith, Betty Ann Drcycr, Nancy Allen, Betty Beuclcn, Marie XVisniewski, June NValraven, Helen Cameron. THIRD ROW-Bill Arnold, Helen Rummcl, Delphinc Olson, Margaret Stccl. Barbara Burgess, Flnrcncc Hatchel, Virginia Gorchinslci, Maxine Grey, Robert Beatty. FOURTH ROW-Florin Lajeski, Stewart Traincs, Don Crawford, Paul Ginsberg, Sam Willcts. Henry Ostcrhout, Frand Friedman. Erwin Mcisel. latin olulo he Latin Club was organized in October, 1938, and it is one of two 1 hundred and three active chapters of the Junior Classical League now functioning in thirtyfeight states. The motto of the chapter in Central High School is E Pluribus Unumf' Its purpose is to give all Latin students, present and past, an opportunity to become better acquainted with each other and to help club members understand the Roman ideals and ways of living. Activities of the past year included discussions of Roman life, dress, and customs. A homefmade cookie sale was held March 10, 1939. The club also assumed the responsibility of changing the grimy condition of the statues of Apollo and Diana which stand in the main entrance. Miss Leas is the club sponsor. o f f i c e r s SEPTEMBER - JUNE President ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,...,,........,....,. F Vice-President ..... .............................. D ON TRIPP Secretary ,,.,,,. .,.....,.. J Treasurer ....... ..... I UNE WALRAVEN f page 92 J fp-See 932 FIRST ROW-Miss Godclcync. Kathleen Shaffer, Dorothy Preston, Florence Krnnznn 'VI ry Jn Bratm n Virginia Burton, Peggy Brown, Vera Harris, jean McCulloch. SECOND ROW-Betty DeI'ord, Virginia Scott, Frances Jereau, Royce Billetrc, P: ul Nwrtheott Ruth Hnrtig, Betty johnson, jean Spinner. Katherine Stover, Joan Bradley, Mzideline L1 B tty nn Rutcrbusch. THIRD ROW-Dorothy Stegman, Alene Weinberg, june Yczikey, Joyce Wagner, I1 ri i Wells Axle Heron, Jenn Stewart, Mary Ellen Follettc, Marjorie Miller. le circle francais e Cercle Francais was founded in May, 1932, to enable students to be come better acquainted with and more appreciative of the music, history, art, culture, and customs of France and of the Frenchfspeaking countries. Club membership is open to all students interested in French. At present there are about thirty members, most of whom are studying the French language. During the current year, the club has enjoyed talks by Miss Bishop, Dr. Frenette, and Mr. MacDonald. Social activities of the year included a trip to Detroit in November to see Katherine Cornell, and a splash party for the new club members in February. The profits from an apple sale and a dime dance were used to buy equipment for the French department. o f fic e r s SEPTEMBER -JUNE President ............. ..........................,..........,. F RANGES JEREAU VicefPresidcnt .....,. ..r,, P AULINE NORTHCOTT Secretary ..,..,....... ......,., F LORENCE KRANEN Treasurer .,..., VIRGINIA MAST FIRST ROXV Miss Hillmuth. Bayne Peterson, lietic Snovcr, Margaret Piggott, Shirley Mingrm, Juan Ycakcy, Plnlomcna Pcrmod1 Ilene Klcincrt. Mary Ellcn Krauss. SECOND ROYV WN1ll ard Minns, Bill Aldcrson, ,lack Huebner, ,lean Max'ic Bench, Evelyn Nielsen, Betty Richardson Agn s Skelton, Frank Turck, Arnold Hclbig. THIRD ROXV K ith Mcvorhuad, Gordon Anderson, Donald Jancslci, Paul Allcnspach, Betty XVillium5, Virgil C irmtll Harold Klcincrt, Robcrt Runner, Harlin Houghtaling. FOURTH ROW Harry Czcrwinski, Victor Gagncr, Kcnncth Drcsscr, Robert Mcrklc, Albert Creighton, C oig.,c Dilas ,Iiclr Charters, junior Wilcyi, XVarren Bailey. los rnoros club he Los Moros was organaized in 1933 by the students of Spanish Ill in order that they might become more familiar with Spain and the eighteen Spanishfspeaking countries. The purpose of the club is to provide opportunities for becoming familiar with the ideals, institutions, and geography of the Spanishfspeaking peoplesg for fostering a justifiable pride in the loyalty to all American institutions through comparison with those found among the Spanish f speaking countriesg and for encouraging a more sympathetic understanding of fellow citizens who are of foreign birth. The club activities for the year included a fall picnic, a dime dance, a Christ' mas party, and a spring frolic. Several talks on Spain and South America were given by members of the club, among which was one by Nliss Hell- muth, the club sponsor, about her travels in Spain and Mexico. o f f i c e r s SEPTEMBER M- JUNE President ........... ........................................ P AUL ALLENSPACH VicefPresident ..... ..... I EAN MARIE BEACH Secrettary .......... ...... B AYNE PETERSON Treasurer ....... ..... G EORGE DILAS Cp-age 942 Fl fpage 952 W gif 53 5 r 79222 E E FIRST ROV'-Mrs. Reagen, Marne Meyer, Alberta Hotchkiss, Lois Grant, Angeline Lcwandowski, Romainc Richards, Mary Rogers, Philomenn Permoda, SECOND RONV-Richard Kimercr, Johanna Grohs, ,Iunc Bublitz, Katherine Smith, Lorna Mae Mcrkle, Betty Johnson, Betty jones, George Brown. THIRD llOWfDan Storms, james Moquin, Earl Noel, Gilbert Ellison, Ruhcrl Young, James Merkle. math club he Math Club, which now has about thirty members, was organized in Uctober, 1931, by Mrs. Reagen for a few students who were interested in certain phases of mathematics not usually studied during the class periods. The group is social as well as educational and it takes an active part with other clubs in service for the school. The main social events of the year were a party held at the home of Philo' mena Permoda for the new members, a meeting attended by Mr. Watson and the Math Club of Eastern Junior High, who presented an entertain' ing Professor Quiz. program, and a waflle supper given by George Brown at his home in the Spring. A dime dance was held in january and a banquet was given for the honor roll students, Agathos members, and graduates. o f f i c e r s SEPTEMBER - JUNE President ............... .............................................. M ARNE MEYER Vice'President ...., ....................... I AMES MERKLE Secretary ........... ....... P HILOMENA PERMODA Treasurer .... ......... R ICHARD KIMERER FIRST ROW Mi s Clmccy, Elaine Arnclt. Romaine Ncaring, Gerulding Kaczmarek, Marcella Andreicwski, Vex yin Vnccnl l rcsta Snperzinski, Dorothy Sehrvpferman, Helen Lindner. OND ROVN I 1 Pike Geraldine Nlnjuwiski. Felice Snmxilisl-ci, Silva Parker, Geraldine Mika, Bessie mas G cl n iclinski, Florentine Pawlak. THIRD ROW M rj rl Doyle, Florence janeskx, Virginia Jones, Doris Tromhley, Thcora Yonkc, Helen ode I nc F1 ck wink, Clnricc O'I5ricn. ne plus ultra he Ne Plus Ultra, founded in 1927, is the only commercial organizaf tion in Central High School. The purpose of the club is to raise the grades of students by bringing girls with natural interests closer together. Unly commercial girls are eligible and they must have attained at least a C average in their high school work. One of the traditional activities of the club is to give a junior College Scholarship to the senior with the highest scholastic standing. The money for this scholarship is raised through the efforts of members. The activities of the club this year included an initiation party, a dime dance, an apple sale, and an annual party complimenting graduating seniors. The club has only one sponsor, Miss Clancey, since the marriage of Miss Prevost this year. o f f i c e r s SEPTEMBER - JUNE President ...........,. ................... D OROTHY SCHREPFERMAN VicefPresident ........ ........... E VERISTA SUPERSINSKI Secretary .....,... .................................. I ANE PIKE Treasurer .. ..,.... FLORENTINE PAWLAK Cpage 961 fp-2:2 971 FIRST ROW-Helen Wertz, Helen Leagrcc, Mary Louise Baker, jean Hamilton, Betty Wilson, Marian Marshall, Barbara Dinsmore, Betty Nelson, Wilma Smith, Margery Knapp, Helen Clift. SECOND ROW-Betty Lou McCauley, jean Bissell, Helen Browne, Ilan Manary, Jeanne Ramsay, Aileen Heron, Patricia Wells, Jean Yeakey, Nancy Allen, Madeline Lantz, Joyce Wagner, Sally Hanson, Roberta Cameron. THIRD ROW-Martha McMillan, Martha jane Klagcr, Barbara MacPhail, Kathleen McMorris, Mary Lou lrllfhiebnerc Margaret Chatheld, Shirley Smith, Arlene Patterson, Betty Barber, Harriet Meisel, Sally Weber, HYIHH DSS. FOURTH ROXV-Jeanne Macklcm, Janet XVagncr, Mary Elizabeth Knepp, Nance Adams. Patricia MacAuley. Rosemary Navarre, Cynthia Smith, Alyce Ann Wolf, Marilyn Dixon, Shirley Bissell, june Fothcringham, Betty Haag, Mary Reichle. p. e. p. he purpose of the P. E. P. Club, founded in 1927, is to aid in cultivating personality, developing leadership, and stimulating interest in the arts, and to promote the study of aesthetic subjects including music and drama. The name stands for the thrceffold ideal of Personality, Enthusiasm, and Perseverancef' Several functions were held this year including an initiation party, a dime dance, and a Christmas party. A breakfast luncheon for the January graduates, Nancy DeFoe, Mary ,lo Steggall, Nan Thompson, Jeanne Mack' lem, Roberta Cameron, Mary Reichle, Mary Lou Woodbury, and Madeline Lantz was held. ' Sponsors are lvliss O'Leary and Miss Webb. o f f i c e r s SEPTEMBER -JUNE President .......... ,....................... ...... M A RTHA MCMILLAN Vice-President ..... ....... N AN THOMPSON Secretary .......... ...... J EAN HAMILTON Treasurer ..., .... B ARBARA MaePHAIL FIRST ROW+Mr. Garlock, Leonora Fogclsongcr, Mixriel Meyer, june Bublitz, Nancy Rank, llanc Kliencrt. Helrn Herrick, Eleanor Rasmcr. SECOND ROW-LJOHII Moore, Lucille Ferry, Ruth Stcinbancr. pre-medic club he PrefMedic Club of Central High School is composed of students above the tenth grade who are preparing for dentistry or nursing as well as those who are interested in medicine. It was founded in 1933 under the guidance of Mr. Garlock and reorganized this year. The purpose of the club is to bring together students interested in medical work and to assist and help these students to further their knowledge of the medical profession which they intend to enter. The members visited various hospitals and found this to be one of their most interesting activities. The annual Spring banquet was held as it has been every year since the organization of the club. o f f i c e r s SEPTEMBER - JUNE President ............ ....................... L EONORA FOGELSONGER Vice-President ....... ................ E LEANOR RASMER Secretary ,........... .................... I UNE BUBLITZ Treasurer .,.. ........ l.. UCILLE FERRY ll Cpaee 982 Cpage 992 FIRST ROW-Miss Miller, Lois NVeller, Betty Richardson, Carol Mosher, Mary ,Inc Braham Elaine Spangler, Mary Boeteziu, Patricia Johnroe, Alice Panlcnin. SECOND ROW-Patricia Young, Alison Millar, Barbara Burgess, Vera Harris, Alice Mosher Ruth Tipp mann. Margaret Blum. Mirialn Goldberg, THIRD ROXV-Fabiana Gwizdala, Leonora Fogelsongcr, Madeline Lippe, Lois Eurich Esther Cass ,Iunc Richardson, Carlene Lindncr. quorum olulo he Quorum Club was organized to promote school service, and it is composed of students who are interested in history or civics. The club has sponsored an apple sale and a dime dance. From the money which was made through these and through operating the check room, two onefsemester Junior College Scholarships are maintained. The Guy Ferris Scholarship is awarded to a member of the June graduating class. The Edith Maddaugh Scholarship is given to a member of the club. Scholarship, citizenship, leadership, and service are the qualifications for receiving one of the awards. To promote school service, letters are given to the club members upon the completion of ten hours of work. The motto of the club is luvamus, meaning L'We Serve . The sponsors are Miss Palmer and Miss Miller. officers SEPTEMBER - JANUARY JANUARY - JUNE President .....................,........ LOIS WELLER President .........,.................... LOTS EURICH Secretary ....... ..... A LICE MOSHER VicefPresident ...... ........... V ERA HARRIS Treasurer ...... ...... L OIS EURICH Secretary ........... .... E LAINE SPANGLER Treasurer .... ...... C ARLENE LINDNER FI ST ROXV Ed Lyler Chet Cibmvski, lim NIcCullough. Bernard Sr. Laurent, Colin Campbell, John Naagy Bob Dmsmarc, Albert LaVictor. SECOND ROW Alex Roszatycki, Ray Sowers, Cliff Weber, Pctc MacDonald, Ace Fraser, Bill Eyre, Ed Rybak I mes R cd THIRD ROW Harry Charters. Jack Boyce, Bob Wilson, Harold Smith. Roman Madzizlr, Bob Anderson. FOURTH ROW Hcrm n Wolf, Wchly Cronk, Ed Sturm, Kenneth Arnett, Gus Techlin, Don Bouchard. the varsity club he Varsity Club originated in 1934. It is an organization of all those boys who have earned a letter in any of the major sports. The club aims to promote good fellowship, friendship, and character among the members and to widen the interest of athletics at Central High School. It cooperates actively with the school administration, as its primary objective is the wel' fare of the athletic department. Supervised by Coaches Olsen and Sherbeck, the club sold booster pins to the students of Central. These pins were in the shape of a wolf, Central's athletic insignia. The proceeds of the sale were turned over to the athletic department. Under the sponsorship of Coach Olsen, two meetings were held during the 19384939 school year. o f f i c e r s SEPTEMBER - JUNE President .......... ...............,....... ............... J A MES YV. REED VicefPresident ...., ...... I OHN DUNCAN Secretary ....... .....,.... E DWARD STURM Treasurer ....... ROMAN MADZIAR fpage 1001 ll fpage 1012 FIRST RCW-Mr. Aublc, Gale Sharilc. jim Martin, jack Bnngert, Eugene jozwink Eugene Kopec Dck Koch. james Markle, SECOND ROW-Norman Sheppard. Art Cameron, stage craft he Stage Craft Club, one of the six service clubs of Central High School, was formed in 19 30 under the supervision of Mr. Yeakey. At present, Mr. Auble is the sponsor. All boys regularly enrolled at Central are eligible for membership in the Stage Craft Club. It was organized to teach and promote the technical side of stage work. This includes handling of scenery and settings, lightf ing, and stage management. Club members did the stage work for the school productions, assemblies, and various outside groups that have used the auditorium and stage. Members are given the opportunity of earning money by working on various projects which the club supervises. The Stage Craft Club motto is Eiiiciency, Cooperation, Intelligence. o f f i c e r s SEPTEMBER - JANUARY JANUARY - JUNE President ............................,..,.. JOE KNOLL President ..................,,,.,. GAIL SCHARFFE VicefPresideut ................ JACK BANGERT VicefPresident ...................... JIM MARTIN SecretaryfTreasurer ..,....... JIM MARTIN Secretary-Treasurer .... EUGENE ICZWIAK l lj FIRST ROXV-Mr. Murphy, Mr. Runner, john Stevens, Elmer Adair, Bill Corbin, Bert Atwood, Roger Roussc, Virgil Anderson, Warren Maxon. Bob Runner. SECOND ROW-Emil Koch, Harry Dean. Sheldon Lutren, Don Billcrs, Eddie Kowalski, John Miller, Lau Kaznowski, jerry Bradley, David Smith. THIRD ROXV-Glen Edgctt, Han-old Frasier, Kenneth Patcngc, Fred Bosco, Stanley Kubizali, George Uhriclx, V A. ,l. Little, Lyle Staudachcr. Stanley Luczah. FOURTH ROW-'Ronald Birch, Charles Majaski, Ono Pcppul. Eugene Secure, Bob Nystrom. Gus Tcchlin. James W, Reed. t. n. t. uring May, 1931, a group of boys volunteered their services at the auditorium doors for the spring musical festival. Since that time these boys have founded what is now known as the T. N. T. Club. Each year the club's duties have increased until they now include taking tickets at dime dances, Senior Proms, IfHops, debates, noon movies, and stage productions as well as counting attendance at BackftofSchool Night. The members of T. N. T. are trained in unselfish citizenship. Character traits which are especially developed in this connection are dependability, reliability, and integrity. Tactful, Natural, Trustworthy is the motto of the club. At present it has forty members although the membership varies with the number of things the club is called upon to do. Mr. Murphy and Mr. Runner are the faculty sponsors. o f f i c e r s SEPTEMBER - JUNE Cofchairmen ,,,.,,,,.,,.,,. ..., E ADAIR, SccretaryfTreasurer' .,..... ............,................... I AMES W. REED fpage 1023 Cpage 1031 FIRST ROW-Miss Claneey. Miss Phelps, Philomcna Permoda, Lorna Mac Merkle, Marjorie Jacques, Theora Yonke, Ruth Willis, Germaine Lackajowski, Mildred Collver. SECOND ROWQFal3iana Gwizdnla, Elizabeth VV'cjrowski, Romninc Gielda, Esther Gwizdnla, Irene Schnoplc, Marjorie Denison, Mary Dunn, Ida Campbell, Geraldine Kasprzyk. THIRD ROW-Patricia Daley, Helen Aclamski, Helen Blaclecki, Marguerite McKenzie. ushers' club he Ushers' Club, one of the six service clubs of the school, was organized in 1928 for the purpose of assisting with public entertainments. For three years of service the girls are given club pins upon graduation. This year's activities have included ushering at the Town Hall series, King of the Golden River , Nobody's Boy , Commencement Programs, Senior Plays, All City GradefSchool Christmas Cantata, Ben East lecture, Eastern Junior High Band Concert, and a play given in honor of the Girl Reserves at their lviidvvinter Conference. , The social activities of the club are the annual banquet in conjunction with the T. N. T., an initiation party, and a club dance. l The sponsors are Miss Phelps and lvliss Clancey. 0 f f i c e r s SEPTEMBER - JUNE, Head Usher ...... .............,................ P HILOMENA PERMODA General lvlanagcr ......... MARIORIE IACQUES Secretary ........ ...... F ABIANA GWIZDALA Treasurer .... ............... R UTH WILLIS FIRST ROW-Mziriairi Marshall. Marjorie Millcr. SECOND RONVfDnrothy Mather, Dorothy Bzxmmcl. Mary Kunrly, Minn Smith, Dulphine Ol B 5 Lou McCauley THIRD ROW -Lewis Robinson, Donald Pittslcy, Robert Taylor, Dick Smith, Ralph Hobart. the adorable spenolfhriftn comedy in three acts, The Adorable Spendthriftw, was presented by the January graduating class on January ll. The play was direct' ed by Miss Ruth LeRoux. The action of the play centered around the Mason family. Mrs. Mason is a wouldfbe social climber, Irene, the daughter, thinks that the homeftown boy isn't good enough for her, Hardy, the son, tries to satisfy the demands of his family and save some of the money from his inheritance, Pa tries to be downftofearth in his mad household. Added to the Mason family is the crafty Senator, the snobbish Reeves' Altonsg the bore from Boston, Leroy Morton, the homeftown boy, Bob Brockettg and the Belgian girl, Sari, who wants to marry Hardy for love. The cast included lack Hale, Marjorie Miller, Dorothy Mather, Ralph Hobart, Dorothy Bammel, Donald Pittsley, Dick Smith, Lewis Robinson, Wilhard Conway, Delphine Olson, Betty Lou McCauley, Marian Marshall, Robert Krieg, Mary Kearly, Robert Taylor, and Nlina Smith. .MI Cpage 1041 Tl fpage 1051 band uring the past year Central has had the services of one of the Hnest and largest bands ever developed in the history of the school. This organization has filled various engagements in excellent manner. Under the direction of Mr. Evans, the band, fitted in attractive military styled uniforms, played at all home football games. They also traveled with the team to Flint for the Eastern game. Throughout the season motion pictures were taken of the band and then shown at the banquet given for the marching band. Providing music for school and civic affairs, they played in several assemblies and marched in the Memorial Day parade. In the Band Bounce held on May 18 and 19 the band presented a variety of numbers in their repertoire. The june Commencement Exercises concluded their program for the year. o f fic e r s SEPTEMBER -JUNE President ............ ............................................ R OBERT WENDT VicefPrcsidcnt ........ ...... R OBERT REINHARDT Secretaryffreasurer .......... JACK ELBINGER small band he Small Band is a picked group representing the band proper. All those qualifying for this organization are considered fortunate. Under the able direction of Robert Reinhardt the band performed at all home basketball games and in numerous other athletic and social functions in school. The band contributed to the success of the Old Newsboys' charity campaign, by leading a parade of business men through the down' town business district. They also played at several civic gatherings. The small band plays a prominent part in the musical life in Central due to their versatality. It is composed of a select group of musicians who are able to play on short notice, Whereas it would be impossible for the much larger concert band to play. .l-I I fpage 1051 I-l fpage 1071 chorus he Chorus has a membership of approximately 150 voices. During the past year this group has accomplished much. The chorus was an important factor in making several assemblies success' ful. In collaboration with the Presbyterian choir they presented the Christmas pageant at the Consistory under the direction of Mr. Evans. In the Christmas assembly the group offered several sacred numbers with great skill. The traditional caroling in the school halls was again repeated by the robed choir. They also furnished musical entertainment for the Rotary Club. At the banquet given for Mr. Charles White, this same organization oifered one of Mr. White's own selections. The Chorus participated in many other activities also. In the Band Bounce the singers did a magnificent piece of work to help make it a great success. Their iinal appearance was at the Baccalaureate Services. V ll I o r C h es s t r a he Crchestra is the smallest of the musical organizations at Central. This group is unique in the fact that it is ready to provide music for any occasion. It offers selections ranging from popular tunes to classical music. During the past year this organization has performed in the Blue Room of the Masonic Temple and at several other civic and social functions. At all of its concerts it was received very well. Besides playing for the January Class Play it also furnished music for several assemblies. In this year's presentation of the Band Bounce the Orchestra played numerous diilicult selections with the grace and poise of professionals. The Grchestra concluded its year's work by appearing at the Jay Cee Commencement Exercises. lpage 1081 athletics 'x - -J. 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V A .fr-5 nf ,rrp VA Fai :2W,5V. 951' 1 f' iw V ' Q ' riff' Wi ?'- 1,1 'WF - Q V , ,, ,,:',f.V . V- 11. qw. A ' 2 T-frdai ' aa Wi V Q if4f?8W5V bfi' was K 'B 5 Y 'iff-3541 1 1 me ff . ii 'V-bf f 2- 5 11539 wa 0 f 2:1 Q Q' VV .4 w fig' ' ff' . V V+ ff' - V , ff ? 'K W- - HW . If U JF 47.V.',E1:.X X . ,HQ ,iff Q 3. N 3 g -.IS U uit , 1 f 6 ' H' ' , , Af'A 1 , ' ' ,, ,V in ' a lert' 'laik R k i , : r,',, .,.. 'Lid-axe W9 gn , 'a, A. .,:..X . fpagf 1099 5-Q., ,Rigs M23 A 11, f ,af-, wa ,,4 -ff - wi Vx w e . 1 mafia' 2-aff 1 Q ' .' 5 '3:?x51. A, me'?.w .V V - V 'f V VV gf'-.ff ELSON HOOD . fCoachJ JOHN BOYCE LEO BRASHAW 4 i LEONARD BUCZEK - HARRY DEAN WARREN DROOMERS Y JAMES ENGELHARDT HAROLD FRASER BERNARD IASKIEWCZ baseball s this book goes to press, Coach Hood and his baseball boys are work' ing with the greatest of enthusiasm in the hope of breaking into the win column to bring their third successive Saginaw Valley Baseball Chamf pionship to Central. In several exhibition games which have already been played, the team has made a splendid showing and give every evidence of being equal to the two preceding teams. As the first call for baseball was given on the first day of spring, Coach Hood was greeted by one of the largest groups of hopeftofbe baseball players in the history of Central High. The squad was cut from time to fpage 1101 ge 1111 baseball time in order to bring it down to workable size, from which point the boys worked in the hopes of earning positions on the regular squad. After the squad had been cut several times, the boys pictured were finally chosen to carry the Wolves' hopes in the Valley League. It was these boys who excelled the other contenders to win berths and to fight for Central's baseball name. As the Wolves took their positions on the playing field in the opening game, they presented a formidable picture as a contender for the Saginaw Valley play for the year 1939. Much of the team's pitching burden so far this year has been laid on Southpaw Harold Fraser, and Leo Brashaw, another portsider. RAY LUCZAK RAY McDONALD EUGENE MUSINSKI SYLVESTER MUSINSKI RUSSELL SCHMIDT VIRGIL SPYCHOLSKI WALTER ToBER JOHN WOJEVJODA HERMAN WOLF 4 FIRST ROW-Ray Mz1cDonzuld, Ed Eyler, jim Butler, jim Recd, Tom XVilliams, Kenneth Arnett, Bcn St. Laurent, jim XValton, Don Bouchard. SECOND ROXV-Harry Charters, Emil Kraut, Alex Rosytycki, john Wojexvoda, Gus Tcchlin, Bill Widman, Ed. Nlatuszcwski, Ben Wheeler, Albert La Victor. ' THIRD ROW'-Coach Olscn. Herman Wolf, Ray Sowcrs, Chet Cihowslri, ,lack Smith jim NIcCullough, Bob Andcrson. Roman Madziar, Ed Ryback, Bob Dinsmorc, Coach Shcrbcck, Coach Hood. football entra1's Football Squad started the 1938 season by defeating Melvin' dale by the score of 34f6. Coach Clsen substituted freely and the team scored at will. They continued the season winning four, tieing 3, and losing two. Central's 1939 squad will be without the able services of Captain Ray Sovvers, Roman Madziar, Bob Dinsmore, Kenneth Arnett, H. Charters, E. Matesjewski, A. Rosatycki, Benny St. Laurent, D. Bouchard, and Harold Smith. The only threefyear letter man was Captain Ray Sovvers who was chosen captain and quarterback of the AllfState Mythical Eleven. Sowers, a triplefthreat back, was the mainstay of the team. Central Opposition Opposition Scores 34 Melvindale 6 0 Owosso 7 7 Kalamazoo 7 13 Flint Northern 13 6 Flint Central 19 0 Battle Creek 0 7 Saginaw Eastern 6 14 Arthur Hill 13 36 Pontiac O 1 17 Totals 7 1 fpage IIZJ Cpage 1131 FIRST ROW'-Coach Olsen, Chet Gibowski, Dwight Olsen, Ace Frasier, Harman XV0lf I L Dcsllet, Pctcr Bcrtron. SECOND ROXV-Charles Prigocki, Bill NVidman. Ed Eylcr, james Champlain, Pctc M . basketball his year under Coach Olsenls supervision, the Central Cagers finished with a record of five wins and nine defeats, the highest percentage for the Wolves during the past five years. Starting the season by entertaining Arthur Hill, the spectators were treated to one of the best defensive games ever witnessed in the gym. Both teams performed remarkably well and at the end of the game the score stood at a l3fall tie. A twofminute overtime period was played with Arthur Hill making a free throw to take the game l4'l3. The Wolves continued the season losing seven and winning five games. Charles Pigocki, the only graduating member of the team, played well def fensively and was the team's leading scorer in practically every game. He was fourth in Valley scoring and was placed on the second Valley basket' ball squad. Coach Clsen looks forward to a good year in l939f194O. With four of this year's team back and a good crop of reserves, the team should be right up there in the Valley standings next year. FIRST ROW M P rrin, Esther Henderson, Bud Gougeon, June Harris. SECOND RONV L lle Ferry, Alda Johnson, Helen Dunn, Barbara Lou Anderson. life saving he Life Saving Course at Central High School is affiliated with the Na' tional Red Cross Qrganization. Through this class students are pref pared to qualify as Water Safety Instructors and to offer their services to camps and state park beaches. Five girls have given volunteer help in Miss Perrin's swimming classes this year. They are Helen Dunn, Barbara Anderson, Lucille Ferry, Gatra Heinz, and Esther Henderson. In the Girls' Basketball tournament Miss Sartain's team defeated Miss God' deyne's group in a close contest. The winning team included Juanita Carter, Doris Patrick, Hermoid Man' ning, Mary Jo Steggall, Margaret Q'Kon, Nancy DeFoe, Leona Zeilinski, Fanita Vayre, and Garnetta Weaver. Miss Goddeyne's team included Hilda Fogelsonger, Marjorie Eyre, Helen Dunn, Jeanne Macklem, and Nan Thompson. Miss Royal and Miss Perrin are the sponsors of the Girls' sports. Ml I Cpage 1141 vm , ads-snaps-humor Cpage 1151 4 1 I 1 1 , , . H .- .. - - Q -- , ...1 .. ,. ,ax 'y..A4..Q-u,g.f,.d,,,,1 WE5,-,-, f .W 1 wnffvggg-aiAff-as.fvg3As-MA1'r1,.3u.,. .,... . -,iff J , -. 25551:-'TLT-fb?5J5i'fvm:f':. -52?TY 7:f'15'7'? Mmwi-Pts:'-warm-W'4 m' N . .:f- we-1, fifmirfffl-. v-+G :fa - vw . K . 'fs Q- ...,.5:2551-rsar-?1'sff.-rv?-Qs?-f,,-,ffn,E1iQ:g22'zfs' 15 . , B Y'- '..mia1f?aa ?ff+5w2?f.?1f','2'z1g'.,1S'f?sx: .w , ,nwfg .ryfv is 2. gp-H1.216-f?':n5,g,-5Yf'Qi.,w,,w 1, w,'?7Ya..?'nH,X:,g,v:.:f',J'S,55fA.,fg,g3'- ,Farm .. . .W ?I3fl?fE2-if '--wvgg: ,S-wif 'x?2.+,43,f:a.:rorQgw1:Q,x:v:v -lg , ' J' I MH 'uw - , ' mm- Ma., ww-,,' .. ,3-,wx ' ,swf ,. '11-gif. :K -A . + :ar W ww .- 1' '-' 2-2w 1r'P'a-gg ,m'3'.m.,,g-V' . ' .' me Jgiwxz 2 , ,,,. , .+x.,v:.fa ...Z ,1-,x,W.. Q., 1 . .. W, . 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EM, .M . ooking up through the murky depths from our submarine on the ocean floor, we find the members of Central's 1939 January graduating class all making names for themselves up on good old terra firma. As we look through our periscope we see- Hattie Rivet is operating a combined beauty and barber shop at Sing Sing. Florine Robinson has joined the New York Philharmonic Symphony orchestra, as librarian. Mina Smith and Lorraine Schiell have succeeded after years of tedious effort in teaching Miss Bothe how to drive a car. Albina Spica is now a prominent linguist who can speak twentyfsix languages. Anna Stanchak is now a torch singer who is featured by Benny Goodman. Dorothy Steggall is now matron at Leavenworth. Dorothy Mather has landed in Hollywood where she has been signed to play the role of Wendy in Barrie's Peter Pan. Shirley Mingo, a little behind on the '39 Annual, has at last put the book in the press-clothes press. Margaret Newman is teaching a class in the modes and methods of winning a man in the Stone Age. Grace Nowak has joined the natives in Hawaii playing her guitar. Margaret O'Kon is in Bologne, France, teaching the natives how to speak French the American way. Doris Patrick has finally succeeded in patenting her knee action icefskates. Maxine Paul is still trying to find that comma she misplaced while working with Miss Harris. Garnetta Weaver has the position of lifefguard at the duck pond at Carrol Park. Mildred Werner is still making eyes at all the available males. Leona Zielinski has concocted a fivefminute cure for corns. Fanita Vayre is head interior decorator of the Essexville DeLuxe Dog House Company. Betty Laverty has invented holefproof gum. Jeanne Macklem is wedded to the Grand Duke of Alcatraz and is kept busy trying to conceal saws in halffbaked bread. Grace MacKenzie has at last found her forte. She is the leader of spiritualistic meet' ings in Alabama. Hermoid Manning was awarded third prize for her book, Litttle Mannings. John Duncan, Bob Hirschneld, and Harry Glocksine are playing on the South African tennis team. Another member has turned professional. Bob Taylor to you. Jack Tews is now trying to better Fred Astair's golfing average by hitting marbles with sugar cane. Nathan Doan is still working on his 1923 Reo automobile? Jack Hale is slowly tiring of putting change into rolls at the Peoples Commercial Bank. Stan Snable, Otto Steve, Paul Davis, and Jim Wood are running a pool room in Banks. Clarence Maniex is now using his own slotfmachine for getting rid of extra pennies. Charlie Rood is playing the clarinet with the Sing Sing Syncopators. Bill Fetzer has said I do Guess who? Margaret A. Fred Girard has a steady job cleaning cuspidors at the Rose Marie. Mary Jo Steggall, who has taken Sally Rand's place as a fan and bubble dancer, is appearing weekly at the BookfCadillac in Detroit. Cliff Giersback has edited a swanky little paper called the Whiz Bang. Ruth Stevens has taken Miss Clancey's place as an instructor in bookkeeping and shorthand at Central. Rose Taylor is daily delivering fiery messages to a few disinterested listeners from atop a soapfbox in'Bughouse square, Detroit. Dorothy DeVinney has just won her thirtieth jitterbug' contest. V Helen Dunn is Jeanette MacDonald's standfin. Viola Dutskey is a noted missionary in South Africa. Isabel Eggleston is teaching Miss Botbe's third period class. fpage 1201 january Class prgphecy fpage 1211 Marjorie Eyre is in Hollywood entertaining the stars with her puppet show. Hilda Fogelsonger is the editor of the Chump Gazette. Elaine Frasik, after having worn herself out with her model X puttfputt, has finally taken to walking. Betty Clemens is raising peas for pea'shooters to be used in the next war. Mary Jane Close is head baker at Berdan's. Mata Daeschlein has picked up Chemistry where she dropped it. Betty Defoe still has a car around the corner, Nancy Defoe still has a couple of john Hancocks to collect from the local police force. A class in How to dry clean the face, hands, and hair in two easy lessons is being taught by Dolores Deja. Elaine Pomeroy has recently been named Queen of the annual smelt run which is being conducted near Pinconning, Eleanor Popp and Eileen Potter are very busy managing their thriving skunk farm in Munger. Mary Reichle, the only woman veterinarian in New York City, has just successfully removed the appendix from Seabiscuit III. Doris Richards has attained her ambition. She is traveling with the Jubilee unit from Major Bowes' program. Ruth Gilbertson is the author of the Ever-Fail Cook Book. Mary Jane Hamme, Betty Lundbom, and Betty Jean Murdey are learning how not to be caught in the Murphy bed in their Duplex. Alice Karse is playing a harp in the Silver Slipper. Dorothy Kloha is designing clothes for the leading actress in Hollywood, Patsy Kelly. Louise Kranen is a chorus girl in the Ziegiield Follies of 1850. Madeline Lantz has perfected a solution to keep blonde. Martha Lauderbach has succeeded Eddie Cantor as champion eye roller. Edith Jankins has invented an automatic shift key for her dear old typewriter. Walt Bryden is a kenofcaller at the Washington Hall. Frank Tomlinson has secured a position on the police force. Don Obey has succeeded in selling Sally Rand a fan. Willard Conway invented the gasless, tireless, speedless collegiate Ford. Josh Magidson, whose ambition it was to be a ladyfkiller, is an undertaker. Dan Frackowiak, who always wanted to be an artist, has been awarded for his great painting of birds and bees-150,000 marks, pencil marks. Wilton Desilet is manufacturing kiddiefcars. Jack Elbinger has been graduated from second saxophone to first saxophone in the Moonlight Caravan Orchestra. Frank Gregory wanted to manage the Bay City Times. P. S.-He is selling papers on the corner of Midland and Henry. George Fegert, who had hoped to become an economist is still arguing with Mr. Warner and Miss Curry. Bob Hopcroft is in business for himself. He manages the Correspondence School of Beginner's Music. The W. K. Kellogg Company has been changed to the C. K. Kellogg company. It was named after Clifton who is manufacturing Clifties instead of Wheaties. Joseph Fetter has written a book called How to Grow a Mustache on the Install' ment Plan . A little down each week. Bob Krieg is candidate for Governor on the Democratic ticket. Harry Adams is his campaign manager. Leo Arhutick has obtained a job as gardener at the former site of the Lutheran Home for Children. Ray Sowers is showing Ray Jr. all the medals he received during his football career. Lawrence Benenson has gone back to dear old Detroit to his job as street cleaner. His foreman is Harold Butterfield. Bill Neumann is still trying to find time to write a bread and butter letter to the lady at whose home he stayed during the Older Boys' Conference of 1938. after, grab mation - january olass prophecy Virginia Tulo and Ivamae Wzilsli are employed painting vanishing bubbles for thc Vanishing Bubble Soap Company of Munger. Florence Voight is pulling thumb tacks out of the bulletin board at the Bay City Public Library. Her assistant is Vivian Wilsoii. Dorothy Willianis is trying to grow bananas at the North Pole. Nan Thompson and Mary Lou Woobury have just won two women's single cham' pionships of Czechoslovakia in checkers and pingpong, respectively. Doris Ulman is still trying to figure out whether shorthand is a science or an art. Ken Arnett has started a polar expedition. The first contribution was a can of sarf dines from Ed Beattie, an enthusiastic scientist. Bernard Boyce has settled down. Period. Dick Campbell is running a Punch and Judy show. Bill Charters has perfected a Diesel engine for mechanical toys. Graham Coon owns and controls a onefpump Hlling station on the corner of Center and Trumbull. Bob Gordon prints the weekly Burp, circulation, ten. J. C. Drescher and George Evans have joined the House of David. Don Pittsley has traded in the 1923 model T for a 1925 convertible coupe. Lewis Robinson was kidnaped, but his folks paid the thirty-nine cents ransom. Walter Kester and Clemens Gwizdala have formed a partnership. Walt's a doctor and Clem's the undertaker. Harold Heinple is unconscious. He fainted when a client walked into his lawyer's office for the first time in seven years. It was only Harold Pash selling Fred Smith's newest book Klondike Klara. Emerald Shook is worrying. Ralph Hobart had the initials J. M. tattoed on his chest and then joined the Foreign Legion. James lvlartin was not hurt when he fell seventy'three stories to the pavement. He fell on his head. Helen Phillips is coaching a group of girls in the correct way to dunk Marian Piesik still wears her band uniform. Betty Allman is growing flowers in nosegays for Ferdinand the Bull. lviargaret Andreski is making hash out of yesterdays leftovers. Arlene Bebb is Lambeth Walkiiig at the Greasy Spoon in Essexville Shirley Berner is knocking off, garage doors with papa's car Goldia Bradley is packing them in at the Armory. Iviuriel Broderick is driving a truck for the Ivlichigan Bean Company. Clara Butterfield is sewing seams in seamless bathing suits. Roberta Cameron is being featured nightly at the Wigwani. REGULAR COURSES Executive Secretarial Senior Stenographic ggiseciaf SMMMCU QFGSSCS Pmnte Sesfsfafial D Jumor Stgnogmphw for those planning to attend some university or Business Administration Commercial Course College this full, Higher Accounting -eg CATALOGUE GLADLY SENT UPON REQUEST. Plan to attend the Summer Session of the Bay City Business College Cpage 1221 humor Lady-Don't you hate being a bill collector? It must be awful being unwelcome wherever you go. Bill Collector-Oh, no. You see, almost everyone asks me to call again. Miss Royal+Now put your tongue out. joan Keipert--What fur? I ain't mad at yuh. Abe Dalzell-Can you tell ine what I can do to avoid falling hair? E. J. Hubbel-Jump out of the way. Ray Sowers-I asked heri if I could see her home? Gus Techlin-And what did she say? Ray Sowers-Said she'd send me a picture. XVife-Look at that adorable hat in the window. I..et's go buy it. john-Certainly, dear, right by it. Miss Bothe-Why do they put a hyphen in birdfcage? Cameron Martin-For the bird to sit on. Miss Curry wrote to the editor of a magazine and said, If you don't stop putting Scotch jokes in your magaf zine, l'll stop borrowing it. Olsen---lack, you're a find! The way you hammer the line, pick your hole, dodge, reverse the field and still keep your feet is simply marvelous. Who showed you how to run like that? ,lack Boyce-My mother. Olsen-Your mother! Jack Boyce-Yes, she used to take me shopping with her on bargain days. LESSON ONE-To sing well, open your mouth, and throw yourself into it. Don Bouchard-How can you afford to take so many girls to such expensive restaurants? Dick Smith-Easy! just before we go in I ask each one if she hasn't been putting on weight. Dick Koch-They're taking all those payfas-youfleave cars off the line. Elaine Spangler-Why? Dick Koch-Two Scotchmen starved to death in one. Cross and shortfsighted old lady fin antique shopj. And here, I suppose, is another horrible portrait you call art? Shopkeeper Cquietlyl Excuse me, madam, but that's a mirror. Charles Glave-My great'greatfgrandfather built the Rocky Mountains. Kenneth Gress-NAW, that's nothing. Do you know the Dead Sea? Well, my greavgreatfgrandfatlier killed it. A man went into a restaurant and sat down and a waiter came to him and said: Are you Hungary? Yes, Siam. 'LWell Russia to the table and I'll Fiji. Well Sweden my coffee and Denmark my bill. Maitland Peterson-This food won't do any damage to my eyes, will it? Bill Walker-Not if you have the money to pay for it. Husband and wife are driving along a lonely country road. In one spot a mule brayed. One of your relaf tives? he asked. Yes, by marriage, was her reply. Sandy Sebald-I'm going to get married in Sweden. Betty Ann Ruthebush-Why can't you marry me here? Sandy Sebald-Oh, that's where they make safety matches. Kpage 1231 Ben Wheeler-The doctor says I must throw up every' thing and take a sea voyage. Betty Ann Campbell-That ought to be easy if you take the voyage first. Clarence Howell-Ever notice, Larry, that a loud talker is usually an ignorant one? Lawrence Oeffner-Yes, you needn't shout. Marjorie Allard-My dear, these cakes are hard as stone! Katherine Haag-I know. Didn't you hear her say, i'Take your pick, when she passed them around? Popper, please buy it to me an all day sucker? No, already it is fife o'clock. Suspicious old lady, watching a flock of sheep: What's that funny stuff on the sheep? Wool. Wool! Huh, probably more'n half cotton. jim Martin-Would you like to buy a hooked rug? Olive Warren-Don't try to sell me any stolen goods. Floridan fPicking up grapefruit in California fruit storej -Is this the largest lemon you can grow in your stateq? Californian-Please don't pinch the grapes, if you dont mind. Lucille Cohrs-I know a place where men don't wear anything but hats. Phyllis Turner-G'wan, where. Lucille Cohrs-On their heads, Don Hawkins-Why is a crack in a chair like a police' man? Colman Friedman-I couldn't say. I Q Don Hawkins-'I'hey'll both pinch you if you don t park right. George Goulet-Oh Bob! I see you are still wearing your winter underwear. 1 Bob Tobin-Marvelous, George. How on earth did you deduct that? George Goulet-Simple enough. You see you have for' gotten to put on your trousers. Hello! Hello! yourself. And who is this? Oh! just a little dandruff trying to get ahead. U. U. Papa, are you growing taller? No, my child, why do you ask? Q Cause the top of your head is pushing through your hair. ' H judge--You have been found guilty of exceeding the speed limit. Which do you want, ten days or ten dollars? Bill Marcoux- I'll take the money. Hunter's Wife-Where is what you shot-in the kitchen? Hunter-No, in the hospital. Speed CopfSay do you realize you were going 75? Dorothy Barnmel-Seventyffive? I doubt that I was going 30. It must be nearer to 20. Why-. Speed Cop-All right, Miss, I'll tear this up and give you a ticket for parking. Bessie Stomase-Who's that blonde over there? Winnie Bialy-That's Tom's girl. Bessie Stomas-Why I thought he went with a brunette. Winnie Bialy-He did, but she dyed. Irene Miller-You embarrassed be at the prom. Your handkerchief hung out the bottom of your coat. Stan Snable-That shouldn't have embarrassed you. It wasn't my handkerchief. CCDNGRATULATICDNS CE 19 A 39 S S THE 6 SUCCESS CDWN THE BEST! Studebaker Ulf! Ted Couch Sales CSI Service 'TOO Adams Street Telephone 2510 gavacfev 5fuoie543 in gofogvafngg . L- Charcoals :: Etclaings - fl-ligla :Keg Lighting zz If-ow 'Keg Lighting ?-l 'Dramatic 'Effects QJVQ QUBCPSOU 9. W. lp. 5. 203 Center Avenue Celephone 687 we Chanlz the Class of '39 for its logal patronage and extend our sin- cere congratulations on its behalf Bay City Dairy Company BAY CITY'S FINEST MILK PLANT PERFECTLY Htxftggv-1?IZED tlgfa Safe-L RADIO STATION Va by having good brakes on your car 1410 ON YOUR DIAL Irv Bay City Super-Service NBC Blue Network iliilnmhurg Olamvra Shun EVERYTHING FOR THE Spalding and VVilson AMATEUR PHoToo1QAPHER Spgft Equipmgnt Developing, Printing, Enlarqinq W G'5?ZEi3?effff5Fatf?S?T3?nifQZnS L, D, QQDDEYNE 202 FIFTH AVENUE Iohnson at Third COIVIPLIMENTSOF . . . Darwin C. mith R gmgvagerf 522 Washington Avenue, Bay City FOR THIS ANNUAL X ' ' . . ,I effev Qiffnng lyaggeg ov e55 X xt X 'Vg' Exclusive Optical Work Done By hi. Q2 Bay City's Leading Optometrist ACROSS FROM REGENT FENG MCKAY NEXTTOBAY With Compliments and Compliments of Best Wishes From-' g 0 ONE - sToP Bay City Roohng and Superhservice lnsulating Co. PETER ROOKUS Phone 2202-J 708 Adams Street BAY COUNTYS MOST MODERN AND BEST EOUIPPED SUPER-SERVICE STATION 7th and Saginaw Telehone 364 Qwffect E+aa we J. Fortin Electric gfecfvic Qomioango 701 Adams Street State Park Drive Phone 23 Telephone 6131-F3 Bay City, Mich. Qomfflmenufg of . . . lVleisel l-lardvvare Co. VGEP' T006-O8-TO-TQ N. Water St. Bay City, Michigan Compliments ol . . . SAMS ROSE, kzzssy eng gtfe Qenfeg FURS AND FUR COATS OUR SPECIALTY 171 The Jennisons Hardware Co. i . J Congratulates the Facultu and Graduating GD Students of Bau Citu Central High School 6 Business in Baq Citq for Eightq llears lDater Street at Fifth Avenue Qon-iFfimen1f3'D of Uittrich Doll Hospital Also masquerade Suits For Rent 600 Fourteenth St. Phone 3730-R DEPEND OT1 Rosenburq .. . for Qfflvnifuvf.. Stqled Right - Built Right - Priced Right C. E. Rosenburu 81 Sons Compliments of . . . ON ALL YOUR TRIPS CARRY Smiths Quality Luggage Bags and Cases that you will be proud to own and carry. Leather Goods that are sure to please SMITI-I'S tER?i4l5E2i-TB 908 Washington Avenue Good Buch! Tl to each and euerq one of the 1939 Graduates C62 Cut' Qogmefic Sept. Popular Lentheric, Corday, lussy, and Old American Tweed lgilirirklzi 351 .QQ Amerirun Qientnurunt sas assi miaiana street Layerer Drug Store TRY oUR BAR-B-O 1100 Columbus Ave. Bay City, Mich. fpage 126' S With Compliments and Best VVishes From the Following Bay City Retail Clothing Stores l:ord's E. J. Miller VValt and Stan May Clothing Co. L. E. Qppenheim fu- Co. Compliments of AYFGRD CDMPANY Third and Water Streets Phone 591 A few qears aqo we took business pride in beinq selected to produce and furnish all the woodwork for Bag Citq's new Central Hiqh School .... CZ :OBO we take a civic pride in the splenf Qc did qualitq of the Graduates this school produces, and extend to this qear's qrada uates our Qongvafullafiong anh wegf CDfWi5ge8C 'Pl- -G Lewis Manufacturing Company A Complete Builders Service Since 1896 Lafaqette and michigan Phone 327 Cpage 130J Always the Tops FINE SAUSAGE In Quality 1 a 4 y HAMS and Flavor! ' 7 D 4154 ' BACON 'Gonot' LARD fs NTCHQLS-F055 PACKING COMPANY BAY CITY, MICHIGAN Congratulations his is the 68rd Graduating Class to which Chis Store fl-las Said to the Class of '89 Congratulations . . . FROM BAY ClTV'S CREDIT CLOTHING We-Ve Marked Confidence HEADQUARTERS Sincg 1876 THE STORE See Furniture Company 212 Center Avenue Qpposite Wenonah Rarlc Rhone 1834 C l'ments . - --1 . omp T CCQO -' OUP CPVICC Gull Reiining Company C. D. Wood, Distributor vase Chat Good Gulf ,Gasoline and Gulf Pride motor Oils MQDERN CLEANERS AND DYERS 921 East Midland St. Bay City, Michigan Rhone 344 'Free Storage on Summer and winter Garments A MATTER OF DEGREES A.B. LL. D. PH. D. M. D. B. s. D. D. M. A. The enjoyment of electric and gas service depends, much like an education, on the degree to which it is used. Wire and mains, like hrain cells and nerve centers, are full of potential energies needing but to be call' ed upon to bring to you new realms of conf venience, helpfulness and comfort. These services are aiding in creating new standards of living, in shortening and lessening domestic labor through the allowing of more time for ref laxation, leisure and recreation. Such services co tribute to health, and longer and fuller lives. These advantages, both economic and personal, are yours for but a few cents a day-one of your sound- est investments -- Electricity in the home now DOES MORE-ACOSTS LESS than ever before. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY fpage 1313 Quality : ' Service Satisfaction BEST FUELS MASONS' SUPPLIES Robert Gage Phone 2300 Iron Fireman Stokers Certified Transit-Mixed Concrete Coal Comp any Water Street at Tenth Crastafs Dairy Store Complete line of DAIRY PRODUCTS Ice Cream, Cemdq and Lunches Stevens Creamery Co. Manufacturers and Wholesalers SI-IERBETS ICE CREAM, ICE CREAM BARS BUTTERSQQTCH CONE cups 909 Third Street Phone 3308 Phone 9117 for ang special orders BAY CITY, MICI-I. Q0 110c5m2HfS'-5 . QomFiimeyf843 to the?.T,? ' If ' T Sandwiches, Chili Coffee. . . from 201 Center Jive. Phone 9140 Peoples State Savings Bank Auburn, Michigan ZZ Paid on Savings Member Federal Deposit Insurance Cox-por t A danowslci Studio .. flow O Herinq a 22nd and Farragut Phone 633 Complete Photographic Service Portrait and Commercial GREENVVI-XLD'S Three Convenient Services: 1. Damp Wash. Qxficf. Etlcofvaeiytl gigozlo Q06 Fifth Avenue 2. Thrifty Service. QSEEEXESERS 3. Finished Family Service. . CQSTUME JEWELR31 GREENWALD'S LAUNDRY QLREQERV Phone 115 Meet Me At 'Ghauh 'Hou . . . Students of C. 'J-I. S. for qour fine cooperation in the ordering and handling of igour Class Rings and Pins IIinsea's Jewelrg Store TULLEYS Bay City's Greatest DRUG STORE Compliments to the Class Of 1939 QY7ClSgil'I3'fOU Cggeafve Bay City's De Luxe Entertainment Spot Gomffimenfg Bay City Hardware Co. Shop With Pleasure in Our Hardware and Sporting Goods Departments Tennis, Golf, Fishing Tackle, Guns, Goldsmith Athletic Supplies Roqers Jewelrq Companq Give Gifts From Bay City's Finest Jewelry Store'f Use Our Diqnilled Credit Plan JEUJELERS 052105 cPT1c1Ans lllashinqton Avenue : Corner Fifth , 'Equlpment Sweaters and laclcets Chenille Letters Crojan Athletic wear Compang 1115 Washington Avenue BAY CITY 1 MICHIGAN Leix Brothers .. Dairy .. H Colonial Ice Cream Tuscola Road-Phone 304 Always the Best Farmer- Peet's Prize Tastimeats marie uhlmarfs Exclusive Shop Fine SAUSAGE, HAM at BAQoN FOP G1FlS lt ' Made In Bay City Center Avenue at madison Bag Citu C' 13 5 ' 6 ' yogjue wffg 3019196 JC. Sn RIISSER Wh l l Cjood Appearance My esa e 3 A lDise lnvestment QQSPQPQPSO an vggv QM05G5iMCS ... 520 Center Avenue Telephone 173ofJ 712 Adams Street Phone 3198 with Compliments and Best 1Dishes From B Cldhe Bag Cii Clearinq House Association Q.-:as 2.'iT:r:'-T-' ' Qifififg- if :gf 'E 2 iii 5 The national Bank of Bag Citq Peoples Commercial gl Savings Bank Bag Citq Bank C. E. Blanchard Funeral Home . Air-Conditioned A 39 G3 1020 No. Madison Avenue Phone 446 REMEMBER Congratulations . . . th. Boa , , Permoda S Electric Store in the Dealer in Orange wrapper Home Appliances It's BERDANHS 1512 22nd Street Phone 4548-J Pxlvxanhrr 8: Iguttertirlil Ghe TylerfLovvery Co. Jobbers and Distributors Automotive 'Parts and Equipment 1100 Center Ave. 705-707 Saginaw Street Phone 963-R Bay City Phones zoo4-zoos Bay City. Mich- Qongvafufafiogg, Seyiovsfi Louis Hellerman Co. Compliments of . . . H. Hirschfield Sons Lumber Co. WHOLESALERS AND JOBBERS Everything in 113 S h L' St. Pthglne Bay City. Mich- LUMBER Cpage 1362 ESTABLISHED 1881, FIFTY-EIGHT YEARS AGO o vm vaouafe8C It is the earnest Wish of every member ot this organization that kind Fortune may grant to each of you in the years to come a reali- zation ot your every laudable ambition : : C. Sz I. GREGORY COMPANY ' PRINTERS OF THE HCENTRALIA GREGORY BUILDING 108-110 FIFTH AVENUE ff F page 1371 ... 2' -vrr' ' ' 'fIE'i-1 ' 4?.'iF'!1?F: 1 Y V --' 'Pi12..:'3'f.'I'-T' V.. -:- '-'I --VL:' 'TVA' - ' - -.- 'if '- A-' ' - . . -14f2V:ff'-' ' ' V .V -V-'-V. 'VL '. -,1.. V.-z2,:Lsf.v .1 V ' N-Qi. 'Lv '. ,.f1. 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