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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1940 volume:

AY. 9,75 fo fC?7fQqX '31 X541 gd QQ 7 . J . 'x x A MM M 1939-1940 CO-EDITORS-f-V Elaine Mau and Don Zuelsdorff JANUARY CLASS HISTORY- Frances jereau JUNE CLASS HISTORY--Charlotte Lehner SENIOR PICTURES-Dona McEachern, Howard Moses, Helen Wertz, Barbara Dinsmore, Shirley Smith, Elene Kleinert FACULTYgLois Shirley Eurich, Lois Mulholland CLUBS-Nina Pierson, Reatha Lutze, Arlene Snider, Lorna Mae Merkle DRAMATICSH-Betty Lou McCauley PROOF AND COPY-fLuella Friebe, Mildred Collyer, Avonne Bradshaw SNAPSHOTS-Gordon MacDougall, Peter Wejrowski GIRLS' ATHLETICS-june Hawkins BOYS' ATHLETICS'-Al Garwiek MUSIC-Geraldine Kear ART-Bayne Peterson, Delores Demo, Dorothy Bradford, Alene Weinberg, Marjorie Miller BUSINESS MANAGER- f-Charles Anthony ADVERTISINGfRobert Menne, james Van Laan CIRCULATION-james Beckett As we enter upon this new decade of which 1940 is the initial year, it is our expectation that we present novel and improved ideas to the world, Acting upon this assumption, we, the editors, have attempted to produce a modern, unique portrayal of school life at Central High which we sincerely believe will fulfill your highest hopes. Vv'e feel privileged in having the conhdence of our classmates placed in our handsg and we are glad to have been able to do our part in editing the eighteenth Centralia . We are greatly indebted to Miss Harris, Mr. Warner, and Miss Eicholtz for their helpful ideas and invaluable advice. We also appreciate the work contributed by the staff, the student body, and the faculty by which the Annual was made possible. The staff also extends its appreciation to Miss Margaret Wilson, Central graduate, for her work on the photography of the yearbook. On behalf of the January and june class graduates we, the cofeditors, give you the 1940 Year Book. f page 21 STANDING flharlvs Anthony. Elainr Milli. STANDING Dun Zuclsdfrff, ,Ia:ic I'Iucl'vncr. SITTING 'Nina Vivxsnn, Cllmxluttc Lvlntri. I74vH SITTING Iinym' Pctcrsun. Alum- W'ci11I'u'rg, Uulurcs Damn Znulailurll, Annum' l5x'anIalxzxxx'. C page 3 J FIRST ROXVfffAvonnc Bradshaw, Bctty Erwin, Shirley Smith, Marilyn Dixon, Marian Goss, Clxnrluttu Luhnvr, Kathlvvn Shaffer, Duma IVICEHCIICYII, DOYOYIIY BYHRMOYKI. Haylw PCYCFSUH. I-U15 Enrich. SICKZUNIU RUNV ,Iunv I'I.mk1na. Nina I'iurswn, Ilvtty Lou Nlcflznllvy. Dolorcs Drmn, Luclla Frivlw, Lurna NIM lvlvrklr. lvhldrcil Clnllvcr, Hulcn XVvrtZ, ,lllnv Bulwlltz. Ivan Hamilton. THIRD ROW f,I.irncs Iicckctl, Huxxaunl NIusvs, Rulvrrt Roman, Clxarlvs Anthony, Rimlwrt Mcimnn Prvur NYvjxm-ki, Alvin Cluwick, Frvnl Fllrlanxd, Gcnc Scarf, Dlmald ZL1cl1lM.In,r!I'. Qi I I To our Principal, Wa. Jfafwq Ndam In recognition of his untiring ettorts, wisdom, and council given to every student ot Central High School, We dedicate our 1940 Centralia Annual. fudge 51 ,195-gqggww W' Www? w , w , X ii.. H , ' ..,. - . Semcmi RICHARD SMITH AIUHN NVALTON I'1'n-siLIvl1t Vicr'I'rusuIvrx! IN BNA MCIIAI IH ICRN IUNIi FUTHERINI IHAM Svc: 1-tan y Trvxnsllwl' I 1 I MARY McKINNIiY FRANK tl. DAVIS fa QZJA4 QMZCWZA MARJORIE PAUL HERMIA LOUIS ROBERT CHARLES ALBERTSON ALLENSI-'ACH ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON ANTHONY HARLEN GLADYS ROBERT BETTY ROYCE HEINER AVERILL HECK BECKLEY BICKHAM BiLLETTE BLOCK fawwuf Glam WARD MARGARET DOROTHY ESTHER GLADYS HAROLD BONNELL BURNS CARDINAL CASS CEDERBERG CHAMBERS Cpage 97 A HELEN ORMONI7 VIOLET FAYE ALBERT MARJURIE IZLIFT COLIHZRT KIOLBY CORBIN CREIGHTON DENISON GMMWWUQZQM CARL GEORGE O. AI. GLEN PRISCILLA BETTY Dv SANTO IJILAS DORAN EDGETT EICHORN IIRWIN LOIS RUSSELL KATHRYN LEONORA CHARLES PHYLLIS IEURIKIH FERGUSON FLYNN FOGGELSONGER FORD FOSTER LPHHP 101 L. Z. FOURNIER ELAINIE EDNA MARIAN JUNE ROBERT FRANK GUTHAUS GOSLER GRAHAM GUSTAFSON MARY JANE HAINIES ,IOHN HORTON C page 112 RUTH ORLAND JUNE VIRGINIA DOLORES HARTIG HAUSBECK HAWKINS HOGAN HOOL J!! Glam EDWARD VERNA DONALD DOROTHY FRANCES ILER ITTNER ,IANISKE ,IANKOWSKI ,IITREAU Rl JIIERT MARY DAVID EARL LORRAINE CLAUDE .IOHNSON .IOHNSTONE .IONES KLEINERT Ln MERE LANCIE Q ,ew 1250 ZANE JOHN AUGUST OLIVE WILLIAM ELAINE LARIVH Lu RUE LYONS MADDEN MARCOUX MAU ,IIM INEZ MARTHA LOUIS MILDRED JOAN MJZULLOCIII McLI5AN McMILLAN MEAD MICIHALSKY MOORE K page 121 X W HOXVARD LOIS EARL STANLEY JAMES RUTH MOSES MULHOLLAND NELSON NORTHCOTT PARRENT PATTERSON SYLVESTER LUCILLE BAYNE MADELINE RUTHE WILLIAM PAWLAK PEPPEL PETERSON PETTIT POMERANCIE POWELL yw ew ELEANOR JAMES MARJORIE RICHARD JUNE ROBERT RASMER REED ROBERTS ROGERS ROEMER ROMAN fpage HJ E ETHEL GLORIA EDWARD KATHLEEN EDITH MAE RUNDELL RUSSELL RYTLEWSKI SHAFFER SCHAVER SCHAVER fmwafw Claw FERDINAND LOUISE MILDRED NORMAN MYRL MARGARET SCHLITT SCHMITZ SCHRODER SHEPHERD SIMMONS ZIBBLE BETTIE LAWRENCE KATHERINE ROBERT MARGARET BETTY SNOVER STEIN STOVER TOBIN TROVINGER TUTTLE fpage 14j HAROLD ELAINE VOGEL WACKERLE L ' , ,.,. 'Q sz ..,. 2 iissx V ,.x. SSR Q MORROYX' BLANCHE WEBER XVEISHUHN C page 151 MONROE BETTY WALL WALMSLEY GERALDINE WATSON JOHN WALTON IRENE HELEN DON SYLVIA XVELINSKI WILLOUGHBY WILT WOLF W Glam EDMUND BENDALL HELEN LIVINGSTON Prcsidcm Vicc-Prcsidcm A 5 7 V , ik' , .Q JUNE BUBLITZ MILDRED COLLVER Sucrctary Treasurer i 1 5 5 z ETHELYN M. MILLER CURTIS GUSTIN megfaw Uffabam I page 162 HELEN RUDOLPH RUSSELL BARBARA ADAMSKI AEDER ALLEN ANDERSON CLIFFORD NELLE ANDERSON ASMUM ROSS ROY VVILLIAM GLORIA LEO BETTY ATKINSON ATKINSON ATWOOD AUER BACIZKIEWICIZ BARBER me 61044 JAFK THOMAS HARLEY FLORENCE ARTHUR JANET , BARBER BARNETT BARRY BARTELD BATES BEBB C Page 17 J IIJIIN ISFVK IIEKIKIQR LOUISE BASIL .IAMES ELEANQR JUNE me glam ISEKIKERSON BECKETT BILLKLEY ISIDOUR CLIFFORD EDWARD HELEN MARIE PETER VERA ' ' I ' IKISRTHIAUME BERTRAM BISHOP IIIiDIiI.L I3IzRI1NT IILRINARD EUGENE WALLAYTII CLARENCE HELEN PATRICIA DOROTHY IILADIif1KI IILUDIIETT IIUNEM IIORCH ISOUGHTON BRADFORD C Daze 18 J MWA, JOAN AVONNE ARNOLD PATRICIA FRANK BETTY ,IANE BRADLEY HRADSHAW BRENAY BRISSETTE BRYDEN BUBLITZ MARY ELLEN ZAMETZER 'lib WESLEY CADY C page 19 I LEONARD RAY MARIORIE JAMES MARIE BUCZEK BUDA BUSH BUTLER CIADY MQGZM4 IDA VIRGIL sl . ROBERT VJ. ROBERT E. LIAKIK EDWARD CAMPBELL CARMELL CAUCI-IY CHARLEBOIS CHARTERS .g, QI IVIARCARIZT VIRGINIA JANE HELEN CZHATFIELD CHRISTIE CLENIENT ZEIGLER Y If gr- 1 ,, 5 ' ,F ,AF I . fs. ,S DONALD ,I. LUIS Ii. LEO M. JEANNE A. CRAWFORD CURTIS CIZERWINSKI DAVIS ARNOLD AI. WILLIAM E COPELAND, AIR. CORBIN HARRY W. KATHRYN R DEAN, JR, DE COURCY NORINNH DONALD LORENZ DOLORES TOM A. WILLIAM ALLEN PHILLIS L. DliI.ADURANTIi DE MARS DEMO DES JARDINS DE YOUNG DILLOWAY K page 20 J I ...... M.. .. I BARBARA ANN MARILYN JESSE K, MABEL L. WARREN RUTH MARY DINSMORE DIXON DODD DREESEN DROOMERS IJUNCKEL MARY BETTY JANE GERTRUDE VERA JUNE ROBERT N. DUNN ECKHART EICHINGER ELDRIDGE ENGLISH ENCZSTROM we C7444 ' MURIEL ALBERT W, RICHARD H. VIRGINIA RAYMOND HAROLD EVANS FARLEY. JR. FETTER FISHER FLORIP FRASER K page 21 J IUIiI.LA M. CALMAN FREDERICK W, DOLORHS ANN JANE E. VICTOR j, RIICISH FRIEDMAN FURLANIJ CAFFNI-IY GAFFNEY GAGNER Mm Glam THIiODORIi ll. ROBERT C. ALVIN P. BILL HAMISLIQ GARDNER GARWICK IIIERHAI KD INEZ MAE ROBERT E T GETTY GIBAS CHHSTITR WALTIIR I. RICHARD W. FRANCIS ROBERT Ii, DOLORES ' f CIRARD CIRARDOT CLANCY CLAZA IJIIIOWSKI CILLDA Cpasv 22 J ELMER HELEN ETHEL M ARIAN V. LUCILLE A. IRENE E, XVILLIAM E GLOWICKI GOHR GOSS GOTTLEBER GRADOWSKI GRAEHNER CLIFFORD A. DORIS GREEN GUEST VICTOR H. JEANNE H. FLORENCE GWIZDALA HALLER 664 we QW HALUII JEAN E. WALTER R. JANET MAXINE ROBERT H, OLIVE C. HAMILTON HANNAN HARTZELL HARWOUD HAVERCAMP HAYWARD fpage 2.?j CIATRA C HHINZ HENRY BURDETTE MEARL H. DONALD R. HUBER HUMPHREY RICHARD ALLEN JOAN ,IOHIC JOHNSON CLARA HERHER HELEN L. HERRICK awe GZQ44 LOUIS EDXVARD Al HOERLEIN, JR, HUBBELL EDWARD M, HUSBAND ROBERT W. JOHNSTON PAT IRVING FLORENCE JOHN S, ,IANISKE JANOWICZ MARION A. VIRGINA M. HAROLD 1 .IONAS JONES JOZWIAK fp-me 24 J SHIRLEY I. GERALDINE BETTY SHIRLEY WILLIAM G. DOROTHY J. ARLENE V. KAVANAUUH KEAR KELLY KENDELL KENNEDY KASEMEYER my 21. SOPHY IRENE ROBERT JOHN RAYMOND L. DOROTHY E. KESTER KIENBAUM KINDIG KIRCHER Mme Haw VIRGINIA MAE KIRCHER MARTHA JANE KLAGER ILENE D. ELAINE N. ARTHUR CLARA M. EDWARD EUGENE .L KLEINERT KNAACK KOLKA KONKE KONTRANOWSKI KOPEIE C page 25 J EDWIN ,I MARY Iil.I.IiN STIiI.LA M. KUWALCZYK KRAUSS KRZYMINSKI M66 IJUIIURICS I'II,SIIi WILLIAM R. PHILLII' C, LUNIJIC IIANHRILI, LA RUE FREDERICK M. IJORUTHY V. DAVID CHARLES KUSCH LACHAJEWSKI LADERACH dam HIERMAN L. CHARLOTTE EVA E. LAUISHAN LEHNER LIilDKIi CHRlSTIiIiN WARREN A. DUN LIiI'I'IiK LII'KIi ZUELSIHURFF RUTH HARRIIET RAYMOND VICTORIA S. LOHR LUCZAK LUCZAK K page 26' Q X x , Z.. Q f EILEEN E. C. REATHA A. RAYMOND GORDON C. AGNES CECELIA CHARLES P, LUTZ FREDRICK A. ANNA MAE MAMMEL LUTZE M11cDONAI.IJ Mm-DOUGALL, JR. MADIGAN MAJESKE O GERALDINE E. BARBARA JANE MARSH MARTIN McCAI.I.. me Glam BETTY LOU BEATRICE Ii MCCAULEY MQCURE ED. IRENE I. DANIEL A. CATHERNMAE VERONICA LORINE E. McELWAIN MCINTYRE McNEIL McRORIE MEERDO MEIER I page 271 II ARRIFT ROBERT I IAMES E. LORNA MAE BENJAMIN MURIEI. M. 'RKLE MEYER MEYER MAIiIsIIIf MIQNANII MIIRKLII MIi I JTHY Ii THADIJFUS L ALISON IANE CLARENCE H, MARIORIE MAURICE D MILLER MILLER DUN . , . . Q MIIZHALAK MIESKE MILLAR MILLER MARY v. ,IIIHN ,IosIzvII WILLIAM I. LIIRRAINI5 M. HAROLD I-, EILEEN L. Mll.I.IiR MILLIIR MII.I.IiR MILLS MILSTER MISENER Cpage 28 J OLIVER W. KEITH S. JOHN CAROL C. MOORE MOORHEAD MORRIS MOSHER ALICE ETHEL B MOULTINE MURPHY ANNETTE SYLVESTER WALTER AI. ROSEMARY A. HARRIET GRACE MURRAY MUSINSKI NATZMER NAVARRE NENNINGER NEUMEYER MQGZQAA EVELYN ARDYTHE L. MARY F. JOHN ROGER MARJORIE MAY NIELSEN NIGL NOONAN NORTH NUENKE CYBER!! I page 29 I Q , T. . 1 I ARLENEH. mvlsn PAIKZI: PAQUETTE msn PATE :T PATTERSON IUNF Fl AINF HAROLD IDA IANE RICHARD C. ' KENNETH E, NC 1 awe Glam 552 ELLEN DOROTHY ANN RICHARD DELMA WILLIAM C. NINA K. PEMISERTON PETUSKY PFUNDT PHILLIPS PICARDY PIERSON - I- - --.ar-...-...,,-............ ...L..,.. MARGARET I. ALICE M. CLARENCE NANCY JUNE THEODORE T. MYRA PIIQIIUTT PILON PLETZKE RANK RASMER RICHARD In-age 301 ROMAINE M. RICHARDS In x :I ,,,, W .E-.:,,. Q Lyn 1 , MARLIORIE JUNE DOROTHY JANE MADELINE B. KENNETH L. EDOUARIJ A RICHARDSON ROSA SATKOWIAK SCHABEL SCHAEFER ADOLPH C, SCHMIDT IRENE ELLA A. WILMA ARLINE DOROTHY SCHNOPLE SCHROEDER SCHROEDER SCHULTZ SCHULTZ me QZQA4 ALBERT C. SCHWAB C page 31 J ERICH MARTIN LORETTA C. H, CHARLES VIRGINIA EUGENE M. SCHWAB SCI-IWAB SCHWERIN SCOTT SECOR AGNES M. SKIELTUN NURMA DOROTHY SHOOK SHOTWELL MM9 GRACEJ. DAVID M. SMARSH SMITH Lf' K. , . f SHIRLEE SMITH VERNON GEURGI2 ARLFNE ERWIN HENRY KURT IDABELL ADELINE E SMITH SNIDER SNYDER STARKE STARKLUFF STAUDAIZHLR EDWARD fl. DANIEL IG. JANET GEORGE I. EDWARD A, ROMAINE STAUDAILHER STORME SUPERSINSKI SWIERZBIN STURM SZCZESNIAK I page 32 I CHARLOTTE M. LORETTA TABER TAYLOR WALTER C. HARVEY C. TOBER UEBERROTH GUSTAVE J. ROONIE LEONARD S. DANIEL S. TECHLIN TEEL THOMPSON TIMM LLOYD A. PHYLLISDALE GORDON AI. WALTER C. ULRICH URIE VAN LAAN VAN LAAN Mm Glam KATHLEEN LYLE K. WALDBAUER WATKINS C page 33 I SALLY JANE VICTOR HENRY LORETTA JUNE JUNE E, WEBER WECENER WEIDE WEISS PETER F. IILIZAHETH ANN CZWENDOLYN WILLIAM HELEN JANE HENRIETTA XVEIROWSKI WIZNIJLANIH WENDT WENDT YNERTZ XVESOLOXVSKI We GZM4 DOROTHY MARION R, DOLORES V. HELEN BETTE THOMAS JOHN WESTENIJORF WlfSTVIiIiR XYHYTII WIEIUZOREK WILLIAMS WILLIAMS RUTH IRAN ROBERT QIOHN GORDON N, EUGENE F. JOSEPH F. XVALTER R. WILLIS WILSON WING WISNIEWSKI WITTKOPP WISNIEWSKI K page 34 J GERMAINE D. WOJCIECHOWSKI JOHN WOJEWODA HERMAN J. JEAN C. MARY F, WALTER WOLF WOODRUFF WOZNIAK WOZNIAK MARY LOUISE CORDULA RAYMOND C. THEORA PATRICIA JUNE ROBERT WURDOCK WYNEKEN YONKE YONKE YOUNG BOTWRIGHT C P882 35 J wwe Glam ,J A ' '+AX .Q-' Um L26 Clam KATHLIilfN NIJVIURRIS ANNA DUTY I'rrs1Jrut Tl- .mum M.fXRi ZARET NIURCHIHON In HIM YI'H Y XYILSK BN Svczumzv V1crfl'lr:1Jr1xt Pag 37 P14151- ,HI Q 1 W f ' .. ff V 4 5 ff f f f A N Wg 1: Q-uf. ' 11' ' 1 gf . 2' 3 ,fl ' :sl-' .I I X X ' ll- 'llv -t .,,. . 3 3 ILHIHRI l.'XYlUll K1 XRY XYIIQIH Vx-xnxi-nl X X- l'rwml1uv IRI If 'IlillTMMl1YNlP RlISSl'.I:I', LUMMINI Q5 5.4-mm lx...-un.: ffm Glam Um fm Clam df J VJ w ! I 49 PAUL RUPFF JACK THOMAS Pruaidcnt ViccfPx'rs1d1'l1t BETTY BEAUUIN CHARLES DOAN Sccrrtury Tlcznsllrcr Page X39 Page' 40 lL.XN1SlfY I'n4xw.I,m NIM IH.-1.l.m NISICN N..l11.ux Ix4,Nn.r Um fOcL 61044 Um fOf1 LIONEL AMES WILLIAM HOWARD Prcsldvm V1u l'1'vmdvnt - fix ,. M in I H s, W ' .,.,. . A v. ,XRI.lfNIi STHIN JACK THOMPSON Fwxvuxxy Tunmlxn Page 41 Naiwizw We yWZifLCQCZbL MMM MQMZ The first oflicial act of President Wa1ltt'r Natzmer, after his inauguration, was to appoint his new eahinet. His apf pointments were as follows: Secretary of School Aifairs, lim lieckettg Secretary of lnterschool Relations, Bud Farley, Sec' retary ol' Finance, Helen Vxfertzi Secretary of Girls' League, .lean Hamiltong Secretary of Athletics, Peter Wejcirskig and Secretary of Student l'uhlications, Nina Pierson, SUPREME COURT appointments were as follows: Chiel' justice, Rohert Ivlenneg Associate justices, Mairilyii Dixon, Harry liorucki, lvlarian Goss, and Al Uuillemctt. The SENATE, presided over hy President Natzmer and Vieefl'resident Rosemary Navarre, is composed ot' three senf atorsfatflarge as well as three senators from each class and one representative ol' the Post Graduates. Mr. Adams and Mr. lVIacDonald are the faculty advisers ol' the Student Government. The DIil'ARTMENT UF .IUSTICE is the law and order division ol the Student Union and was organized in 1936 under the sponsorship of Mr. Clreenstein. The GIRLS' LEAGUE, organized in 1933, has lived up to its motto oi' A'Friendship, Service and Charity. Financial I 0 I I I I XVAliTliR NATZMIXR Pl rsltlent RI HSHMARY NAVARR li Viei'fl'i esident 3 and soeial aid is given to underprivileged students, and Thanksgiving and Christmas liasliets were distrihuted to the needy ol the city, l fA ff iitm fp-2140 44 J CGM!! 06451461 and CQWL C page 45 J FIRST ROYVW-Vv'z1ltcr Nntzmcr, Ruincrt Mcnnnt, Ivfariiyn Dixon, Niarian Goss, ,Ivan Hamilton, Harry Burucki, Albert Cuillcinctt, SECOND ROXY--Jani-gs Bakrr, Cixarlcs Anthnny, Hrlvn XXX-rlz, Ruscmzxry Nax'1rr1'v, Klum' Hzuxkins, Albvrt Farlfy, Jainvs Burkett. FIRST ROW' Vfaltcr Natzmcr, james Hakcr, Edmund Bcndall, June Bublitz, Hclcn Ostmth, Kathlucn McMmm1'11s, Patricia Vfulls, Lorna Mac Murklc, Sllzannu ffriswull, Rnswll Cummings, Alrwrt Farlvv. SECOND ROXV Nlargcry Knvpp, Rnsvmzlry Navarre, Ruth Dllnckvi. ,lime Hawkins, -lam' Clrnwnl, Virginia Mzlst, Nlarilyn Dixun, Iviarian Criss, Lois Enrich, fluilwlr Tuxrili, Nina Pierson, Pcgligy Brcm'n, THIRD RONV Paul E. Rupii, Chariva Anthuny, Calman Fricdman, .Iamcs Brrkctt, Prtc Nyrjruskx, Bob Mcnnc, Thomas Tabor, Vv'illiam Flaskamp, Richard Smith, Oscar Hlifnagvl, NVill1am Sklnncr, Vallcndcr Syring, Thomas XX'1lIiams, john Brachcr. ST RUXV Mr M.n.l54flxLnIml, Rulwrt M--rwl11'. ff.wlm.m FuvJrn.1n. Virgxl Cfnrmvll, Hnrlvy I3:uYwr. . , . . . . . w l',4Lx.ml Inn-ni, Itumffr f.pzvl-muh, hullwur bun-1. hui Mdrmm-I. Nluul Hulwl, fnmirm M.wIh.m1.lII NIVUNIY ROW' Rum' Klmk. Nunn Hnmuwll. XY.4ll.nv Nun. fkln-uv Su-5.xlu.eL. Rwlwll Plxgrftlutll, I'l.uluk f'lnJlvz,nn, Yum Xullmlr. Sul!!-'x lhvxnvll. lu- Xrvlwuh. IMINIIJ Nvxvlt, I-vm H.1r1l-I. Lum - H.u lr- l. IHIRIW ROW Alhul Ihxnm, Luk lhnrf. Yuri--I fJxx1:xl,xl,n. ,llurwh Kmuw, .Immf V.1nl,:x.n1. I,xl M-urs, H.nx1x' Klgvxxuwkl, Ihm lil-vrulx.mlr, Wliluxl XX'1lknVp, Rfvrmld 'lklm11lvM'y. SHO CWVL WWW af fading M! Z , Y' X 1 I 1 V ' ' n I ST RUVJ ,Illn-' Haxxklns, ,lrzm Huulllrux, Almwn M1Il.1l, M:llu.urn'! Nlulchlwn. Iilmllm' N-uthrml, ,J X ' 5 Hflwn filult, Mmumx WvYw1, limp 12.191, Mmuwlu l'.nlwm. f NIJ RUXY Klum' XX'.xI1:nwl1, Ivan Strxxqnr. Ylxxllnnu MMI. Iflunimu' Mrflllllmxglx, Pzltlwlll J 4 Slnrlrlv, M.ll1lx'1v Vulvmvlllxugx, V K I page 46J mc! 4 me FIRST ROW' -Miss Taylor, Lorrtta XVL'idc, lvlarjorie Nucnlxe, Irene Vv'ilinski, Lois Enrich, Prisu a Eichorn, Esther Cass, Helen Chit. SECOND RONV -Vfarrcn Llplcc, Rohert Roman, Robert Gustafson, Roy Atkinson, Richard Smit The formation of the ACATHOS chapter of the National Honor Society in Bay City took place in 1924 through the interest and efforts of Miss Schroeder. The club is now sponsored by Miss Taylor. The NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY was organized in 1921. All high school scholarship societies which were formed at that time chose Scholarship, Leadership, Character, and Service as their main objectives. These form the foundation of the educational system. f Membership in the Agathos is limited to grad' uating Seniors. New members are initiated at a school assembly held this year April 17, at which time Dr. Charles johnson of Alma discussed the four points upon which students are elected to Agathos. Election to the Agathos is an honor conferred by the school for the work already accomplished and for a promise of future successes by the mem' bers. Since 1924 the Agathos has sent many of its memhers into active lives of service, character, and leadership. C page 471 me! 5' .... Williiigly giving aid to their school, the service clubs of Central play a big part in upholding a spirit of general good will. The hours which these clubs spend in assisting groups and individuals in times of need are wellfspent. Ccntralizfs service clubs include the CENTRALIA BIXVEEKLY, school news- paper, headed in the fall by Robert Roman and Nina Pierson and during the second semester by Nina Pierson and Dolores Demog the JUNIOR RED CROSS under the chairmanship of Patricia Wellsg the FIRST AID CLUB which is a unit of the Red Cross and takes care of minor injuries and illnesses here at Centralg and the INTER' CLUB CUUNCIL which constitutes the arbitration board at Central. The QUORUM CLUB promotes school service and is composed of students interested in history and civics. Two scholarships are awarded by this group each yearg one to a member of the June graduating class and the other to a club member. The STAGE CRAFT is a club for boys whose purpose is to learn about the tech' nical side of stage productions. The USHERS' CLUB is composed of uniformed members who receive service pins when they are graduated. The T. N. T. Club originated when a group of boys in 1931 volunteered their services at the auditorium doors for the spring music festival. C page 40 J . L -7' .ff Q . ,fx 1 bl Af MZ ST RUNV M155 Harris, Nm.: Plurmn. RvuthuLl1!Zn'. ,Illnr NV.ulx.xxrn. Hrttv Nrls-un, Rhum Hmm-ard, flhurluttc Lchnvr, Nnrmu Shnmk. Dvlurvs Dcrmu, Nlnldrvd il--llwn, Lux-lla Frlvlw, Arlvm' Smdvr, Runminc Kula. SIKIUNIJ ROXV Elzunc Bdtzcl. Pzmlmv Ru. Urttx' LU.: Mcflunlrv. Axmxnv H1.udflx.m, Pntriclzu Nluyrr, Bcttc XYilsun. Glnddlb Hulluwzuy, Vn'g1n1:x Ivhst, Nnnrv Allrn, Ruth Dlmckcl, Iinrlcnc Clark. Bcity Hvxalldln. Luflllu Nrwfhzun, Lmnn Maru' Nlvrklv. Nurmm' I3rlm1lxrzu1tv. THIRD RUXY NVnIu'r Nntzmrr, ,lmxwvs Hrckrtt. ffhknlva Anrhwnv, R.uynwnLl flitu-ns, Kcnnvth I7l'casL'r. Ruhrrt Raman, Alvin flzuuiqk, Ifdxxxxw Kmmlczvk, lJun.ul.l Sn'vcrt, XVnll1ucu Alspnch, Tlxuwdurc Bnrtkuwlzlk.. ST ROW' Putrlcm XVvlis. M.u1'gznrx'l Cllmrtifld. Ivizurilvn Ihxun. vM.n'14m Klms, Rrm'11mrv llmngwvli. A!IvQlx Hrron, Kathlvcn MfMuvrrrb. ,lfmn -luhmmm. Niurrnm Wrlwu, Hvlrn fllfl. NLCOND RUXV M.urtl1:u Klaxwr, ,Ivan Hzmmillun, Rnm-mary N1ux.un-. flynthm Smith, l'.1trlcl.n E M4ncAl11ny', Hzxrrxft Nlvlscl, Arlvnv I'11tu'1'ml1. I page 49 Q W 2 Wu-uf 1 W 4? calf FIRST RUXY Hvlcn Rummrl, l'l1yll1s Nlzllxfulvl, llaulfzuu Sturm, Bzulnuzx Mlllvr, Nuxmu Skunk, L-nn.: lvlm' M--rklr, Lucy lilnlwlv, Nmmn lllnlvv. ,llmr lingllslm, Nlzlrygzlxvt Czumrll. 9l'KfUNl3 ROW' l.uu1llv P--pp--I, llrlnm Plnlllps, lfnlxx-'rs T4---1. lilvu Ni.-kvl, Frm Ni.-kcl, Dwlmvs llvnm, llrrlv lflwm, l'zl!1lcm l'luxmnn. ,llww llvmslxrrl. Nluulxr Mrlrxlt, Klum Hzlmrll, lllllill RUXY lftlxvl Young, l..mmvm' Nash. Hrllv l3vllvl11:. Kzrlllrxmc' l'l.ulsl'u'lx, lfliznlwllm I'rmn-I, lil.nnr Tnylnr, Ruonir Tcrl, julw XYc1ss, Nlmlulxxxv lvicuxlt. FIRST ROXV 'ML Garlmk, Calmnn Fricdmzm, Alison Millar, Nlildrcd Cnllvcr, Nina Prcrson, llvnxlrru Tlmmpswn, Szullv XVvlwr, Rlltlmr Krvnlcn, Nlnry Rugrrs. 9l ffUNl3 RUXX' liulwrt llcrrv. Rulwlt. l7r:m, llllstuxv Tx'xnlllli1, ,lzunvs Nluxlv, Altllur flanmilzmd, , lu.nI llumlvy, ,lunc Hawkins. K page 502 WWW A' 1 X fwfr FIRST RONV--lvfiss Palmer, Miss Nlillcr, Erncst Grzyhowslci, Charlotte Lchncr, Fahiana Cwizdala Ida Paqnuttr, l1'rnv Uradmvski, Nlary Bnitcan, Inf: lictty, Virginia Burton. SECUND ROW' -Phyllis Livingston, Henrietta Spinnrr, Vcra Harris, Nina Picrsun, junc Richardson Lush.: Nlwrlcy. Lunib Enrich, Andrcy Sams, Nlyra Richards, Carol Nlcwlmcr, Bctty Rlchardsun Baibara Burgess. FIRST ROWfMr. Auble, James Merklc, Lawrence Meyer, XValtcr Tnhcr, John Millcr. SECOND ROXV7Art Camirand, Vurnon Richardsnn, Engvnl' Kupcc, Lcunard lvlcyvr, Ottumar Roth. E fpage 51 2 ...'1:hwf-.M FIRST ROW Vxrlmm l.urz.uk, l':m1n.n Ihlvv, M.xxil1n' Ynllkv, Nlurgllvrntv lv1cKvnzn', Fnbizmn fiwlznLul.n, Ruth-' XY1Il1s. flwrnlmllrlv Kqsprzvk, Rurnmm' lllrlda. Brrnzudlm' S7.ul.ngmx'ski, fflnm W'ns1uimwmk1. SHIUNIF RUXY Mmm ifl.mrx', livwllx' Allrlw, Ifllzalwlh XX'v1mxxakl, Vlnlvt Ulrich, Niulinn M.u1til1S. All:-nv VVxtzlQ-lwn, ,lxmn Kclpvrt, 'l'lum.4 Yunkv. Hclvn Addnnslu. Maury' Dunn, Mlss Phvlpa. FIRST RUXK' Ml. Runnin. Mr. Murphv. H.nrv I7-mm, fIh.ulrf Nlallskr. XX'1lh.lm Slum, l7.m.I Snnth, 'I'ln-ml-ur H.nltk1ml.nL. Rnqu Iimufv, Hun' Huuxrkx, Rulwvnt Lux, XX'1l!1.un1 Hmdrlxrk. SICYIUNIB RHXV Rm' Mmk, XX'nlln.4m Mmluwn. Ulm Pvpp.-I. lfllgvm- XX'l:rsll1sk1. Hdxxzuld Kmxnlnlu llnum XVlllfnluhlvv, Rlvh.ml Iimzul, H.u1v fI.u1N, Ruin-ul Rmmu. l.-wr VL-mln-kl. jrmum' l.vtulum'.m flrmlul I5l.lnlln'y, THIRD IUNN A. Il l.xtrl--, N-unmu llmmi, Irwph Hum, Ih-in Sum, Bull Umlvm. Rmmlkl liurlx ,Luck XY.uxld.Il. IA--I K.mww5k1, NV.nrn'n M.uxpnrx1, ,lulm Hhdxnxw. Nmnmn lhwln-lv Wham' 0 Z. M. Z. C11-HHS 52 J Mr ft QW.. Grouped under the scientific and literary clubs at Central is the C. S. L., or' ganized in 1924 for the purpose of furthering club activity among students. The club's activities include debating, parliamentary procedure, forum discussions, and tield trips to points of interest, The DEBATE SQUAD whose question for debate this year was Resolved: that the government should own and operate the rail' roads participated in seventyfiive debates. The GIRL RESERVES was organized with the following purpcse in mind: To Find and Give the Best. The club sent Eabiana Gwizdala and Naomi Sauve to the Annual Girl Reserves Convention held at Battle Creek, Michigaii this year. The HIfY, a club for boys, has the motto: Clean Living, Clean Scholarship, and Clean Athletics. Creating, maintaining, and extending high standards of Chris' tian living throughout the school and community is the club's purpose. Central's only commercial organization, the NE PLUS ULTRA, was founded in 1927 for the purpose of bringing into closer contact girls who have the same aims. To belong to the group, a girl must have at least a C average in scholar' ship, service, and citizenship. A scholarship is awarded to a commercial student on the points achieved during her high school career. The MATH CLUB was orf ganized in 1931 for students of mathematics. This group is a social as well an an educational one and aims to help other clubs of the school. fpnge 51 J .JW i FIRST RUXV Mr. flxrvrmnmlx. flux' IhNvvxsl1znv, XX':urrl1 Li Virgil flnmrll, Rwlwll tlutlwv, Iluxunlxl Rvinhnlnlt, XYxll1,uu SHZUNID IIUXK' Ml. lim, Rwlwll Ruhsn-lfvr, Ihrmhl Sxvuwt M.nn'l7:-xng.nll, Rlrlmul llnlw, R4--5 fimws, Funk Fx'im1x11.m pkv, Rulwrt johnstwn, Richmd Frttcr, Tlmnxpxull. , Iigul H-wlxnm, .Inlurs V1mI.:l:m, Gmclun . !':xlm,m I '1imlm:m. HRST ROW' Ml, Alllxlv, fflxffund Amlvlwrx, Nl.lrg4x1'm't Nflllclxmm, Kzntlllurn McMmvl'x'is, Fzllvizlnn flwlzdnlal, Nlzurtha Alum' Kldqvr. lzlnlcr Sdumrl, Patricia NlfAl1lvv. QNI7 RUVK' 'l'ln-'mlmv Hznnfflv, Ihxid Inulvlzmc, R-mlwlt llnnxmlm, Hmxnn-,l Nlmvs, Willlzllxm I'l.nk:unp, .lwlxn 011415, Ilnxnl Smith. Rulwn -Iulxmlwll. YHIRIT ROW' fllmxlw fund, Hvmv Srlmxutz, XY1ll1zm1 Arn-nhl, Iiml St. Lzxlnlvm. 4 f page 54 J 0 Mi C page 55 J FIRST ROW-Lillum Gohr, Naomi Sauvu, Fabizma Gwizm.l.nlu, Gcruldinc Kzrsprzyk, Rutlx XVillis, Camilla Nluore, janet Yuakcy, Rutlrc Bmwn, Audrcy Sums, Mina Siczml. SECOND RCNV--'Gertrude Kunkel, Mznrjnrimr Parsons. Charlotte Iihacticld, Llamvt Ruhinsfm, lvIyr:x Richard, Marry' Wlirtlx. Lorna Marc lvlcrlalc, Marilyn Cummings, Vnrginia Rwlwrtsun, Patricia Mzrsolm, FIRST ROW' Paul Rupll, Gustave Bulwlitz, Robert Iicdcll, Robert Bammcl, Hxrmmluml llnmlwlc, Tlicmlorc Bartkowinlr, Vvlillizxm Lznmbcrt, Hoyt I'ar.1disc, Rulwrt Andrews, Vfilllum Arnulrl. SECOND ROW' fI'Iowur4.l Pvrkins, W'illi1nm Howard, ,luck liglry, john Fnrlvy, NV:nll1ncr Stun, NV:1llnrc Kncpp, .lolm Lczxrmzm, Tlxrm.lurc Schacfcr, Rulwrt Jzxllu, julm Hraxclxsr. THIRD ROXV ---- Ruy Atkinsun, Rubcrt Iingslrunr, Victur Gwizclallu, Frcd Furl.md, Clrznlrs Pnrtcr, Wxllnnm Flaskamp, Charles Ellcry, Donald Cumpbpll, Art Mich, Sum Irmr, Rusfcll Atkinsun. FIRST RUR' Vugunu klnmw, If.un-I Appln-iw, Sully Srrur, IL-rms 'l'rumNry. Pvnrl Hlmtlry, Virginia Klh.nnp.ugnv. ln-m Nlffim-. lfnlxllu Iiulzvn-ku, Ruta: Santkmvndlx. 5l'lIlUNIl ROW' 'Yum' lA-Rmn. Ifllnlu Nfnrlvuxukx. Muff fllmvsv. M.11q.u1m't l3nrizm, Pgullinr Nlrirh 1'l4:n.u hu-num: I.v-nm Krlpnnakn, film' S.um1l.uk1, Svlxm l'.nkrr, Lu n,uJi11c Lukuwski, 5 FIRST ROW Run--1-, SHN IND R Ru'hznl'Ll. 4:1 Mu. R-':ng.m, lum- Hulvllrz, Amllvx Sanur, K.nthrr1nv Snnth, Chanrlwlh' Lvhnvl, Nlnry mm N1-'yvx , UR N.nm'v Rank, Alnwn Millar. I.-us Klmnl, Iirtty hluhlmm, Iivlsy Kzxunilz, Myra TIHRID RUR' Mun Snyxlu, H11-I.nxw Rul'llfz. lfllnwl fhzvlmxuku, Flamrls lhhvlynll, Nlmxm WH-ululwuk I P1716 56 J CGWL I Ill The social clubs of Central have a dennite Jlace in school life. In modern edu' cation to be able to take ones ,lace in societ is an im ortant element and this . . . .p y . P . . group of social clubs is a realization of that element. Acting on committees, making art lans, and or anizin and conducting bake sales, rumma e sales, and annual P Y P S g I c I H 8 ban uets are all a art ofthe life of the avera e Central citizen. fl P g The ECCLESIA, founded in 1911, is the social club of Central which has high scholastic requirements. Membership is limited to girls only, and the maintenance of a B average in English and a good citizenship record is expedient. A scholar' ship to Junior College is presented to a graduating member each year and a Founders' Day banquet is held, the banquet this year being May 8. Another club conceived to promote good citizenship is the girls' Central Citi' zenship Club which engaged in many social activities during the year including a Mother's Day Tea and a dime dance. This club resolves to share all responsibilities in Central, pledge their cooperaf tion, and determine that the club shall not perish from Central. For the good of Central High the Council of Thirty was organized in 1915. It is a club for non-fraternity members. The club's activities include trips, dances, and a Founders' Day Banquet each semester. To cultivate personality, develop leadership, stimulate interest in the arts and promote study of aesthetic subjects the P. E. P. CLUB was founded. Pers1inality, Enthusiasm, and Perseverancen is the threeffold ideal. fpage 57 J FIRST ROXX' Mass Snnpslm, llmmlw Kxxrlurl. lfmun-A Fm1vlw11grx', Nlzxxqnrvt Clxrnxvy, Lorna Mznn' Ml-rklr, Mlnrylvlv Knvpp, Ilnmllmv Strgvluzmll. All-nw XYv1lxlf-'1Q, Brits' llxgigs. -llllll' litmlisll. SICIIMNID RUXX' Snllx H.mmn, Mulllvl-ll fhyllxlu. lv.m llmmllmx, M.nxl4rx1l- M. lvllllvx, Virgmm MMI. lflfil--nu Kmlxwn, Num I'1l-umm. Mzullvn Iluwlx. lVl.n!lx,u ,lam Klngrl. Hrlvn XVNIZ. fllllili ROW' lunv XX'lllllslu. lfsrlxl-1 flux, lun- XK'.mll.lxrvm, :Xllru-' Stull-'1, lVln1'1,1nln'l Nlurilnsnu, l'l1sc1ll.n lfnrlumn, M.nlm1.f kllvlmwn, Hllwu Cllxll. FIRST ROW' Maw l'..vn-', ll.-lln Amlvxwu, Hx-lln Oalmrlx, tl-nm Spmnrx, Milla: Slrnrd, M1nr'ggull'! lllnlung, Rullnr Ku-ulnn, Virgins.: MMI. Nluu' Srllnmult, Mxss Hull. SICCIUNU ROW l'.l.unr lilulzvl, M.ngg.u-I XYwtmvl. lllm' liulvlltz. l.l1rillr McKn'x1z1a'. Dumllmv ffmlwlm, M.uv lfllvn lfwlllltl-, M.n1x- XYutlx, Mu.: Rxclmuls. Anxlxvv Suns, lxznlxdrgn Urlmn. THIRIJ RUXV Alun' l I-,-ul. Iiv-'lvn Vugnl, ,lun Sirxmxt, M.nl1-will' lvl. Mlllvr, .lulw H.nx'lxins, .lun-'L Rulwlnsun, Yu-lu: lixvnnur. Eleanor Rugule, Nlamnu lixcy, ljutlmlc Kunklu. ,- ' lf r 'T G. O. 0. I P210 58 J J ln' I4 r ,j , ' 30 QM FIRST ROV'-fMr. Stringer, Albert Gnillemett, Edmund Bcndall, ,lack Berry, fliistave llnlvlilz. Donald XYilson, Rohert Bammel, Rohert Hedell, Hammond Gamble, Robert Beattie, Richard Rehmus. SECOND ROXV -Robert Nuffer, Robert Schroeder, David Smith, Henry Osterliout, Rolvcrt Engstrom, Frederick Drummond, Carl Sehimmelrnan, Thomas Villaire, Roy Kraenzlein, Hugh Allman. THIRD ROVv'f--XValIaec Knepp, Thomas Haertel, Dick Turner, Frederick Ifaton, Donald Conway, Donald Hetzner, james Haertcl, Hoyt Paradise, Robert Berry, Ernest Cook. nf' I, K MW I o Qu fl. 9. Kg f,, lr- ., .. 1.v , 545 6 O UD ' 2' x .2 6-Cf , X X X FIRST ROW'-f Kathleen McMc2rris, Sally Vfelner, Patricia lvIacAuley, Natalie lVieKay, jacqiieliiie Blnmlo, Annalec Gordon, Rhea ,lune Howard, Charlotte Tabor, Dorothy Schultz. Rosemary Gougeon, Aileen Heron, VVilma Smith. SECOND ROXV- AAnn Adams, Doris Geiger, Margery Kncpp, Marione Parsons, Frances Fogelf songer, Pauline Anderson, Joyce YVagner, Dorothy Bradford, Betty Lou Mcflauley, Helen NVcrtz. June Buhlitz. Betty Ann VVendland, Betty Harlner, Mxirilyn Dixon, Rosemary Navarre. june Fotheringham, Virginia Mast. THIRD ROW -,lean Stewart, Margaret Dnlong, Harriet Meisel, Arlene Patterson, Margaret Chatlicld, Cynthia Smith, june Hawkins, Margaret Chesney, Iletly Wilson, Marian floss, Betty Nelson, Nancy Adams, Dolores Whyte, Patricia XVells, Marilyn Cummings, Helen Clilt, ,loan johnson, K Elinore Ramsay, Pauline Northcott. X FOURTH ROW'-fMarjorie Nelson, Gertrude Hamilton, Jean Hamilton, Marian Marshall, Martha ,lane Klager, Sally Hanson, Nancy Allen, Betty Ann VVebb, Jeanne Ramsay, Margaret Fuhrman. f Pun 59 J CGW! The foreign language clubs of Central function to help students become better acquainted with foreign countries, their customs, habits, surroundings, and interests. The CERCLE FRANCAIS is composed of students interested in French. The members are usually those studying the French language. The club enables its mem' bers to become more appreciative of the music, history, art, culture, and customs of France and other French speaking countries. Social activities of the current year included a dime dance, a pot luck supper, a tea, and an annual assembly. The LOS MOROS, Central's Spanish club, was organized in 1933. The purf pose of the club is to acquaint its members with the ideals, institutions, and geograf phy of the Spanishfspeaking peoplesg and to encourage a sympathetic understanding of fellow citizens who are of foreign birth. The club activities for the year included a Hallovve'en party, a dime dance, and a spring party and dinner. f P886 501 SEC 1 v ST ROW' 'Miss Goddrync, Flurvncv Krzmrn, Iiuygf IMWII. M.u11k' Knmluumnn. luv: l'11ux, I nn Ycukcy, Alcnc Xxrinhvrg, Dumthy Stugnmlm, ilvxtrmlr Hzmulmn, IUND ROW' Pcggv Bro-Mx, Kdlhlvvn Dllzls, 17mm IM'V1um'v. Ruth Stvnlxlumrl. M.uy Klinc, Hrnrivtta Thurnpeun. Nhrgurw Shl-FHL-ld. I7-'lgvlmxwv lnsnxu, ildmxllzn M-Nm' FIRST ROW' Miss Hcllmuth, Ax'lm7d Hrlfvlg, Bvrtv I'.'k.rt, Agnvs Slcltrm, Munn Ynnlwy, li tu XVilli:m1s, Hvtty Richurdsnm. Ilvm' Klvilmrrl. M:x1', I.Ifvn Kuhn, llmwll 5,1 .4m IOND ROW' Anthony Turvlm, Hauuhl Klvmrrl, H.nlm lIwu1gl1t.u'1xxg. ll.411x Cfzmxxlmkx Ink Hllubnur, George XV1lcy, Rolwr! Ruxuwr, XV:u'1r11 lizulcy, lililmxt Ulytvl. fpage 61 1 The LIFE SAVING course at Cential is under the sponsorship of the American Red Cross. The course is otlered to all girls of our school. Graduates of this course are able to oller their services at public beaches and camps. Many of the girls as- sist the swimming instructors during swiming classes. Barbara Anderson, Gatra Heinz., and Norma Shook have proved them' selves able lile guards. Thirtyflour teams participated in the girls' INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL tournament this year. In the final game the two teams remaining were Miss Harris's llB group and Miss Marvel's 10A group. The Harris team defeated the Marvel team hy the score of HPS. Players on the winning team were Betty Casto, Dorothy Meisel, Mabel Wliitney, Lillian Toland, Gladdis Holloway, Virginia VVolverton, lva jean Evans, and Karen Zube, captain. The VARSITY CLUB is an organization of all the boys who have earned a letter in any of the major sports. The club originated in W3-I and its primary objective is the welfare of the athletic department. Booster pins, in the shape of Central foot' hall players, were sold by the cluh members. Coaches Olsen and Sherbeck supervised the sale, and proceeds were turned over to the athletic department. Another ol Central's important sports clubs is the ARCHERY CLUB which is one of the newest clubs at Central and aims lo have its members become better acquainted with the sport of archery. The members are taught the fundamentals and princif ples ol' the sport, how to improve their how and arrow technique, how to make their equipment, and how to use it in the proper way, Several tournaments were held this spring. MGA X, 7 ,fQ,1.L.-lj lg. NIM-,L ,. I' FIRST ROW Mr. Olsen, Frank Hagaman, Victor Cagner, Raymond Luczak, james Englehardt. Donald Zuelilsdorll, Virgil Spyehalslci, Leo llrashaw, Phillip Lauria, Collin Chaurct, ,lohn XVn1ewr.tl.i. SIICUNIJ ROV' Ilernartl klasluewiez, Albert Farley, Usear Hulnagel, lVilliam Crachner, Herbert Patterson, XVilliain l'Iask.unp, Lyle Vllatlrins. l'ete XXX-iroslsi, lfdouaid Schaefer, Robert Meiiiie. lI1'i'lnan XVolI, TIIIRIJ ROW' W'.ii'ren Droomers, Robert Xklilson, Harold Fraser, NValter Kopec, Harold Pierson llxxiglit Olsen, lYilli.un XVidnian, lfdwaid Rybalt, ,lanies llalyrmple, Chester Cibowslti. C1220 FIRST ROW lfdward Kusmierz, Miss Moore, Marilvn MacDougall, Luella Dulude, Dorothy Ilratllortl, llaul Leiltert, Robert llerry, SECOND RUXV Audrey lluebner, Vvlilliam Slater, Ceoige Dilas, Albert Creighton, Fred Nussclt. Charles Urein, joseph Seenian, Dolores Gaffney, C page 621 we l mbmfmfwzaf FIRST ROXV--Gatra Heinz, Stclla Krzyminski, Barlvara Anderson, Loma Mac Mcrklc. FIRST RONX'-Miss Harris. Dornthv Mciscl. Gladdis Halloway. Virginia Wolverton, Iva ,lean Evans, Mabel Wfhitnay, Betty Caslo, Karvn Zillw, Lillian Tuland. SECOND RUXV-fNIiss Mamrxirl, Alicr: NVcclclcr, Ruth Dodd, Loretta Kruslicnsky, Viola: Pfundl. Elaine Zink, lvlarilyn VVz1sccxc, flora Hamrll, Miss Rnyal. fpage 63 J cf ' The Boot and Buskin club organized in 1924 is one of the oldest clubs in Central. The club takes its name from the symbol of drama and tragedy, the sock and buskin. Tryouts for membership are held once a semester and any student interested in dramatics is invited to try out. Those showing the most dramatic ability are asked to join the club, The Inn of Return, directed by Miss Frost, Margie Goes Modern, an operetta under the direction of Miss Wittwer, and Wedding Present directed by Mrs. Weber were presented hy the club this year in the little theater. Seven Keys to Baldpatef' a melodramatic farce was presented November 17 by the jan- uary graduating class. The plot of the play centers around William Hallowell Magee, a novelist, who makes a het with a friend, Hal Bentley, that he can write a novel in twenty-four hours. He goes to the deserted summer Inn Baldpate on top of Baldpate mountain to write and then an amusing plot develops. The play was under the direction of Mrs. Anketell, the former Miss Ruth LeRoux of Cen- tralg and the cast included Dick Smith, Lois Mulholland, Guy Habbershaw, Marian Marshall, Howard Moses, Ormond Colbert, Russell Ferguson, Carl DeSanto, john Bartel, june Hawkins, Alvin Sprague, Robert Roman, Don Wilt, and Robert Johnson. With a Standing Room Only sign over the box ollice the June class presented their Senior class play What a Life April 18. The play, a comedy of high school life in three acts, reveals the difficulties of Henry Aldf rich, the problem boy of Central High School. A benefit performance was given May 1. Members of the cast were Barbara Dinsmore, Alvin Sprague, Helen Ostroth, Edward Ce' derburg, john Bartel, Delphine Olsen, Ray Kitts, Betty Lou McCauley, Ann Ruhstorfer, Guy Habbershaw, William Thomas, Patricia Vifells, Fabiana Gwizdala, William Flaskamp, Marian Marshall, Ted Schaefer, Marjorie Miller, George Reif, Betty Ann Wendland, june Walraven, Barbara Sturm, Sally Allen, Betty Ford, Clarence Newart, and Lyle Watkins. FIRST ROW -Miss Taylor, Miss Winwer, Ann Ruhstorfer, Fahiana Gwizdala, Betty Ann Wendland, Betty Lou Ivicflaulcy, Marjirrie Miller, Martha jane Klager, Allison Millar, Mrs. Weber, Miss Frost. SECOND ROW june Hawkins, june Walraven, Lillian Gohr, Henrietta Spinner, Helen Ostroth, Evadna Carey, Joyce Wagner, Delphine Olson, Gail Hemengway, Sally Gaffney, Barbara Sturm. THIRD ROW--fFrank Friedman, Dick Turner, Helen Miller, Ann Adams, Helen Herrick, Jayne Clement, Eleanor Beckley, Marian Marshall, Betty Wilson, FOURTH ROW' Rohcrt Hinson, John Barrel, Gene Secor, ,lack Waddell, Howard Mcises, Tom Tabor, Guy Hahhershaw, Valcnder Syring. My y Jemima! C page 64 J we QF iv E' wig A439305 'Qi' W' I 2 ! wk U? The BAND, ORCHESTRA, CHORUS, and SMALL BAND, make up Central's music department, The LARGE BAND played at all home loothall games this year and journeyed to Saginaw lor their out of town game. They played in numerous assemhlies and gave their support to the Band Bounce. The large hand's last appearance was at the -lune commencement exercises The ORCHESTRA did much ol' its work in collahoration with the chorus, These two organizations worked with the First Preshyterian choir in present'ng Handel's ulvlessiah V and assisted with assemhly programs. The CHORUS staged their traditional caroling in Central's halls at Christmas time and the orchestra supplied music lor the State Convention ol' Wmxiiieii's cluhs in April and also for the Senior Play held the l8th day ol' thc same month. These two organizations helped Mr, Evans in this year's Band Bounce production May I6 and 17. The smallest musical organization at Central, the SMALL BAND, is composed ol' a selected group under the direction ol' Clillord Anderson, This hand played at the home harlietf hall games and the parade lor the Old Newshoys' Charity campaign and other athletic and civic Iunctions this year. C page 661 mm!! cwokewm FIRST RONV-fRichard julwc, Clifford Anderson, Lcn Wilde, Maynard Hlcks, jack Anderson, Carl Schlmmclman, Harry Canis, Edward Vedder, Ervin Snyder, George Rvif. SCIEUND ROW' Rnynmnd Kcndlg, Ka-nncth Ls:Ruux, Paul Mcllavmb. CPHKC' 67 J SW .1 EDWARD RYISAK RAY M.n'l7lJNAl,lJ ,HM 11U'I'l.liR IXWIIIHT OLSHN ,IACK IKUYIIF IZIDXVARII ll.1iR ,IOHN xvojiawotm fpildf 70 J 1 HHRMAN CHESTER GUS WOLF CIIBOWSKI TIECHLIN , is-E ROBERT ANDERSON The Wcilves started the 1939 season hy trouncing Alpena Central 4541, then hurdled Owosso, Kalamazoo, and Midland in rapid succession. The glory was short' lived, however, as they dropped their next two games, the only losses of the season, to Flint Northern who iinished the season undefeated, and Flint Central who howed only to Northern. Getting hack into their early stride, they copped the remaining three games from Saginaw Eastern, Arthur Hill, and Pontiac. In compiling their record of seven defeats, the Wrmlves scored 191 points ents' 45 and ended up in third place Valley race after a grueling schedule 'in were from class A schools. victories to two to their opponf in the Saginaw which all teams Boh Anderson, captain and tackle, was named captain on Richard Remington's mythical allfstate team. FIRST ROW' Henman XX'ol1, llolw Anderson. lid Rvhal., fins il-rclylfn ul 1 .Ln y llonald, Chet flilwoxxslu. BACK ROW lim Butler. ,lohn XNoycwotl1i. jim Recd, ,lack Bvycv. sIfi3Xp'4ilTnZ.H21i !5vV A .m.L..JfP' 'MKKHWQ 1 Pl'K'Y'Z'i WFT .Nilitiflikikf-i' x'!' i '1 fwimfmwmh wtf Wwe sz i Y 7 I Yi i 1 Cpage 71 I ln the course of one year at Central two boys' intramural tournaments are run off. ln these two tournaments -basketball and softball-fthe student managers are the otlieials. The winners in each of these events are awarded medals by the athletic department. The 1940 basketball intramurals were conducted on a single elimination basis and only one team from each advisory group was permitted to participate. There was also a ban on varsity players on both regular and reserve teams, as well as student managers, competing. Out of a iield of twentyfnine teams, Mr. Stringer's IZA group copped the laurels by defeating Miss Sparling's team in a onefsided affair. The softball tournament had not yet begun at this writing, but Coach Olsen expected about thirty teams to eompete in this event. The Wcilves' track team which won its iirst track meet in the history of Central during the 1939 season has seven meets slated this season. As this book goes to press, however, the track has yet to compete in its Hrst meet. Coach Olsen places much hope on the chances of his charges as several of the members of the '39 squad are back. , I , . X 1 VWSQQH Ameda!!! :QE i As this hook goes to press, the Wmilves have only played three of the ten games seheduled, Although Coach Elson Hood expressed high hopes for his team hefore the season opened, the results, thus far, have not heen very promising as the Centralf ites have triumphed in only one of these games. Under the guidance of Coach Wzilter Olsen and AssistantfCoaeh Lester Sher' heek, Central's haskethall quintet hroke even with seven wins and as many losses and finished the season in third plaee in the Saginaw Valley with an even .500 average. The Wmilves were victorious in their first three starts hut eame out on the short end of the seore for the next five games which spelled defeat for their ehanees of a championship. fvruzv 72 J 1 X N A ,ff J bfi , ., y Q J I-lf' FIRST RO XV Lkuumam. BACK Ri YW Bull Lam Hurlv Pgntcrmm, ilvurgv XV.xldrm1. Ml'. Illvrlwslvllx, Lumina Rupff, Art Ivfirr, .In Phll L.aRuc, Tim K4-lly, Dirk Rchmue, Hnmld Mulstvr, Al flzuwlclx, H-:lv Schrn burr. EJ NYrlsa. luck Taxylnr, Hull Sklnuu. FIRST ROW' Ninthvw Pak-'. Ulm Srmlnv, Tvd Hzurtkmxnk. Hvmy Srlxxnallz. lin' Stuflmwxzuk. BACK RUXY Mr. Ulm-11, link Hrrzluski. Hd K4m!1.umxukn, Al Smchmxmk, Hvmy Knzzxk, Hum Nwhnls. Rav H.xl11l'. Iivrnnrnl Sultmu. I ff 2 I iff' . LLV1' Ipaxv 732 i mY 'NRW. -Sv HQMZW af , BENJAMIN KLAGER Superintendent ARNOLD J. COPELAND ROBERT BECKET LESLIE C, HALE President Vice-President L, C. Fox FRANK JOHNSON A, J. REHMU5 FRANK LEARMAN K page 761 l HARRY AIWANIS Piimipxil A. ll .imllvl A llinxrifilviif Nlxclllgnlx C. MMDONALD Assmanr Piimmpal A. R. :Xln111Crullvgv Sw 4 Q L L, YEAKEY Viiniiinriul Dircrtm' R S XX wtriim Starr Tmclxrib II Ullvgv u Y? HELEN CTLEARY Dean of Girls A, B Umxvrsitv 4vfMiclx1g.ii1 A. lfulumluzl Tcuclxcr! flullcgr. Ni-xx Ynrk City lpvrgw list ll MABEL R. CARVER Grzidc Principal A. fl. Umxfrsitv uf Mi.l1i GRACE R, PAYNH Grade Principal fIr.iL.lr Principul H :Xl5lfl,lNli IKIZLLAMY MARRY MQKINNEY llmdv l'rii1r1p.zl ' rl. ll. M1cl1ig.1lx Sum Nivrmal fifillvgv A, H. Umvcralty of Michigzxn Cpage 771 A, H. H1llbdnlrf.ullv1.gv IRM-'X ANSVHUTZ PXUI, XYILSUN AUl'wl.I'f If. M BARR -X I9 4-HJ M A UNH' 'NIU' f A. Il, XVrst4-ln Stats Tcilclntxs' Coll. gk. H S ik-Html St.-tv 'f4r.u-'lurls' Cfullrpy, Nlllhllldll M A lllm-'lxvlv wi Nllrlxlpuvm M S lTl1iwrN1tx'1vt Nflrhlgul Imam ISI'fARIJSl.l Y , , .fx-N,.m .H MH... -U1-M11 'L'5. mn marins 'X H' 'mul' ff l'-'Q-' li. I. llvuwmutvwtNlichignu I1 A HliUTHl'.R'IAl3N 5 XV. BURTON V V 1 A IS S XY.-m nu Smlw 'I'1-,uvlnxf li, S .xml M. A, LIr1iwr'sityuf PAUL ISRH-1-5 1 ffullpg. Migllignn A. IK, XYvQl-'xn Nutr Tvnrlwxs Cullrgn' C page 731 UHARLIQS H. c:,xRLsuN UM T- CLANCEY XX vsivlu Stan' Tvzxchcxw fmllrgm' a ? F. XY, f.TI,I'1f?4.f Mft. fjH,t1nA.nh. U, 5. Unlxvxalty uf Drtlmlt . x h Y 1,1111-'gr Ii. H. CULVER MHLBA CURRY FRANK 43 DAVIS M I M I ' ' xr 1lg.m Manu lmll.-gf A. H. .xl1nlM A. Uxmxxwnlts' U ' - ' f H N M1111 mNtul Nl umulf ll . Q Q. . . r . 4- . Iw1wh1g.u1 MRS. IZUHHNE DIQRSNAH rKM1st.lI!! Lllvl zu lxm mf c..-mam.-1. c3fm,..1 sm.: vlxcsml.-x EICIHOLTZ . H If-.WAN5 Tr fpage 79 J .lulxclr lmllugv B. S. N11N5m1r15r,ntn TvzxclxvrQC1uIlrgv IS 4v11V1l1a!i,L1I11xx!rlIx4ffMl In In Ii 5. XX wh-In NMA fuucll I Inu! MVN .'1W'N . I MIl,IHRIiI5 ra. rfuruslzs as s ...1 M s M..-v..Q..,. sh., H Q Allmmllw TH,5U,,HH.,5 FRANIQF fwll-ww A II 9 XX' n1n rt f . . . . cs ' .H .I r Ir.nfI1I Ia LI-llvg. fl 'xY'I'l1N R 42-XRIIDVK KHTHY H rflwsw' A W , x Q : IULIA 12. GOIBIJIQYNF X ll II,,lx,-:vu UI My.Il1g.m H 5 M I 1I ' NMI IMIIIL' I'Ix, II. Fu-n.'Ix. lImvr1s1!x :II iTInc.mg- 'XIII X Ii an aw rf f9RrL1cNMAN Mwrzfzls c:REENsTHlN , ,f3UR'IQ'S FUSXIN, , H 4 II M S IIl1lxwr-llxwf A H .md M. A lIn1wrs1lv-If II 5' XXHIVIII NIM' Tm' WD IM PM Mhhlulm M'A.!,luElIx M A. IIn1w1'surv -vt M1.'I11g.xl1 fpage 809 ARTHUR HANKUNICN A I! Unlwxaxlv luf'MfCl1iLIJII1 HRNIA JOAN HIZLLMUTH A. H. .xml M. A Umxvnslry of Nixchlgnxx ELSON C. HOOD Luft Cvxtiflczxtu ffnmrzxl Stats Tnxikhfltx Cullcggm f178!,'6' 81 Q LIZETTA HARRIS LENA L' HAND A. B. Univvrsity of Mirfmiggnlm Lifn ffrrtrhtzntv, Mxchlgzxrm Starr Tlxuchrrs' Collcgu PLIZA YANE HBRMAN FAYF T HILL M1 Q H, lymn, A B Umur My 4: M1 hukun -up Q E Q fear. f A Q LIBBIE KESSLER A. H. Umxcxsxty of Nlichigzm, NKARCARET A. KINNANE B. S. Mlrlmigzun Sum' Normal Cullcgc WW 1iL1zAm2Tn KRAFKA 47'-AM If- '?MUS'5 - 1 - A. H, Lulu- Furvst flulh-gv A H M 'l1'P'wy5v 'N N 'm l BV !'lEQk'Br'sxETF2flll,ul. A- IIHHNMH nf WIMKUHNIH .41 xp Ph ll, IM-I'.1uw Umxcrsltv ..-W .,- ., . .-....-. -...-..,.i....- ..,. . . IIURUTHY I.lCII!IlANlJ IEIHITH NIARVHI. : : ' : H S .mul M A Uluxrl-:six uf A li. .xml H, S, IITH1Q'Lhhil'1r?i1MMI:IIII'R Nllchigun Illm-mx XYuslrv.1lx Unlxrlsxlv LInn,L,,.5QH. U' N1'Nhx'uIm MAlll.'XN ll MUURIC 1' R. MURPHY XX'ALTHl A. ULSEN A I4 Hillvhln fl-,ll-uv .X N Ul1ixvl'mlvM XYlM'u1x In Llfv livltliifnlr A Uuuvwlrx 1IfNlnlxlg.H1 XY-st--111 Surf Nmuml tiullugv fp-we 82 J INA BELLE PALMER SUSAN H. PERRTN . A- B- Kind M- A- UIUWFSUF' Of Il. S, Bntli- Crank Cullrgs I3 mn Nlichigun ' A ' cyfryllvmf 1 .TENNIE H. REACAN ADA ROYAL ARTHURVJ' RUNNER, A, B. Ccnlrnl Sluts' Tcznclu-rs' B, S. Iwlichignn Starr Normal B' S' M'Lh'P'm SNK C l L' Cullvgc C-mllrgv MARIAN E4 SARTAIN FRANCES M. SCHULTZ L- H- SHERBECK A. B. University of Michigan A. B. University Of Miihigan H' P' E' Pmdlw Uniwrsity C page 83 J M. A. XVnync University 1 0 VHRNA Sl'.'XRI,lNfl Y . , v , w , 'KNIT SINHWUN ll S LIHLIIV1 A. Umvwlsirv :rf A 'Ex' XTSINSIIIR, f X I5 Umm lvrv -11 fX4nh1g:u1 N11rl1lg.en A lm hAgfh UAmn'H 'Mn U PM 'N1l'I,U'X TXYIUIX II lf, 'I'lfN VYCYK 'X I9 :ml M 'X llruulvtx A-1 :X U .xml H, S. Nlnlm,.m Sun- HENRY VAN XYISZIZL Nfnlllgall Nwlmnl ffullvgr, A- H' N1, ,X Uulxwrsviv ul fVllJng.m XYmlrlrw SIAM' Tvgu'11r1's' Cullryln' ' ' ' ' ' ' l'IFNIRIliT'I'A NYITTXYHR iM .-X. Ulnu-rfxix' nf xx II 1 1,-W1 u xxp-xlwrcla I'I,URI1Nf,I', 11. xx l',ISI'.R ,. x ls .ml M A lim. .W .4 .x la, c1.m.,.1 sm., '11-...-1..,q A, n, .W , M1..1.m.... r'.,11.,g.- M 1ch1gnl1 C page 84 J RUTH L. FAKE ROSE R. ZHILINSKI DOROTHY ZINKIQI Rfgisrrdr NfichigaxlwsldtvNurluanliiullrgr A. li. Lhxlxvuury uf Nlirh1g1m M. A, Cfullll1xlv1:l Umwrsliv MARGARET WEBB Sv: runlrj.--TrvusL1 rar IC! In Ianuary 1937 a small group of enthusiastic freshmen entered Central High School. In the tenth grade Dick Smith was elected Presidentg Vice'President, June Fotheringhamg Secref tary, Martha McMillan, and Treasurer, Phyllis Foster. Representatives in the Senate were Frances Peach, Bayne Peterson, and Lois Eurich. Class sponsors chosen were Miss McKinney and Mr. Davis. The hrst social function this group participated in was the Freshman Mixer given by the Girls' League. Feeling more selffconhdent in the junior year the class elected Charles Ford as Presidentg VicefPresident, John Waltong Secretary, Frances Jereaug and Treasurer, Martha McMillan. Sen- ators were Russell Allen, Russell Ferguson, and Dick Smith. The class sponsored a dime dance, and later presented the semi-annual IfHop under the co-chairmanship of Dick Smith and Ruth Pomerance. In the Senior year Dick Smith was elected Presidentg Iohn Walton, Vice'Presidentg Dona McEachern, Treasurerg and June Fotheringham, Secretary. Senators were Lois Eurich, Russell Rerguson and Earl Nelson. In the spring the class had a picnic at Wenona Beach and spon- sored another dime dance in the fall. The class was well represented in sports with Bob Anderson being chosen Captain of the All-State football team. Other Seniors on the football squad were James Reed, jim McCullough, Edward Iler, and Iohn Walton. Track-Edward Iler, Claude Lance, Jim Reed. Basketball- Edward Iler, Representatives in Student Government-Jim Reed, President of the Student Uniong Rob' ert Roman, editor and secretary of the Centraliag Charles Anthony, Student Announcer, Secre- tary of Student Affairs, and Parliamentariang June Hawkins, Student Union Clerk for two years. The activities of the Senior Class included the Senior Play, Seven Keys to Baldpate, given on November 15' and directed by Mrs. Anketel, the former Miss Ruth LeRouxg the Fun Assembly presented on January 12 under the direction of James Reedg and the Swing-out As' sembly Day January 17. Elaine Mau was named valedictorian and Blanche Weishuhn salutaf torian. The Senior Luncheon was held at the Trinity Parish House and the traditional theater party took place on the same date. Dolores Hool and Dick Rogers were cofchairmen of the Senior Prom given on January 19. Baccalaureate services were held on Sunday afternoon, January 21, at four o'clock at the Congregational Church with the Rev. Rudolph W. Roth officiating, and the Seniors' last public appearance as high school students was on January 25 at Central High School at the Commence' ment Exercises. The guest speaker was Dr. George D. Prentice, pastor of Adrian First Pres- byterian Church. Having come to the parting of the ways, it was with mingled feelings of joy and regret that each Senior chose his own path to travel on the road of life. f page 86 J fn ,Www am 460774 fl1f7!iF' X71 Q I HELEN CLIFT is swinging the bass in Charlie Ford's symphony orchestra. They just rank in the national radio poll. JUNE GRAHAM is modeling at Sewall's Department Store. Miscast Productions have offered her a film contract. BLANCHE WEISHUHN is a jitterbug at the Log Cabin and has them in the aisles nightly. PAIHIL GLLENSPACH is professor of Literature at Crump Tech. He writes class poems on t e si e. LOUIS ANDERSON has 'joined the circus so he can see the world. BOB ANDERSON is the new football coach at the University of Kawkawlin, and Ed Iler and Jim McCullough are his star players. CPLAIREE-'S ANTHONY is the radio announcer for the nighthawk's program over station HARLEN AVERILL and Charles Beaumont are looking for jobs with good pay, little work, and three nights off a week. BOB BECKELY is a commercial artist. He is designing the Bridgeport World Fair. HEINER BLOCH is writing the book, How Not to Skip School--in Ten Easy Lessons. Miss Bothe is cofauthoring it. WARD BONNELL is a draftsman at the Industrial Brownhoist. They are building a distillery on Center and Washington. GEORGE BROWN is working on a railroad line. Round trip from Bay City to Auburn. HAIROLD CHAMBERS is the chief justice up at Central. He had to have his gown shortened, owever. DON CHAMPLAIN is the new Economics teacher at Central and Earl Kleinert is his star pupil. Pop Warner is also taking the advanced course. CARL DE SANTO is a famous tap dancer on Broadway since he has dispensed with the singing part of his act. O. J. DORAN is a bus driver for the Balcer Coach Lines. He is studying law at night to take care of all the law suits he has incurred. GLEN EDGETT owns a car repair shop. Now all he needs is a car. RUSSELL FERGUSON runs the Bay 'City Business College. JOHN HORTON is the Hrst mate on the Bay CityfMunger Steamship Lines. That's what you get for being a seafscout. CHARLES GLAVE is a reporter for the Midland News and Miss Harris is the editor. DONALD JANISKE is the new Lone Ranger and Ed Rytlewski is Tonto. They are sponsored by the Lazy Daisy Dripolator Company. DAVID JONES now specializes in Marshall and not Marshall furnaces. CLAUDE LANCE now runs a gas station for those newffangled baby buggies. BILL MARCOUX is making over used cars. Did you ever see his? LOUIS MEAD is the tennis champion of Oscoda township. HOWARD MOSES is now a hermit. You see every Leap Year he had so many proposals that he had to go into retirement. Tizzie Lish would like to know his address. ZANE LARIVE runs his own C. M. T. C. camp. It is open to women also. DON WILT is happily married to Edna. May all his troubles be Young ones. LAWRENCE STEIN is janitor at the Allen Medical Building. DICK SMITH is a junior page boy in the state Senate. He is also an ardent Democrat. WILLIAM POWELL is the golden'gloves champion. EARL NELSON is going to school-high school. He expects to graduate in '61. JAMES PARRENT is a Western Union boy. DICK ROGERS is still wowing the women with his glittering personality. Doris finally caught on to his line so it required a slight change. It ought to after twenty years. MYRL SIMMONS is a famous movie hero. He works for Miracle Pictures: If it's a good picture, it's a Miracle. BOB JOHNSON is a baritone at the Temple Theatre. EOATHERINGHAM, alias Lady Flutterkick, has just accepted a position as dancer with eig e . EDNA GUTHAUS and her husband are milking coconuts for their Osh Kosh dairy. BAYNE PETERSON, after an extensive diet, is no longer visible to the human eye. VIRGINIA HOGAN fell down the Lone Creek mine shaft while looking for her husband. FERDINAND SCHLITT is selling peroxide to the blonds in Africa. STANLEY NORTHCOTT has been reporting a series of nightly robberies at his home. Wom- en have been sneaking in and clipping oil his curls. C Page 88 J avacfev L5fuoie543 in gofoccjvapgga . . . :EFT Charcoal :: Etchings --- ?e 'High 'Keg Lighting :: Low 'Keg Sighting W?-Q-Y 'Dramatic Effects 1 -a we Chanle the Class of '40 for its logal patronage and extend our sin- cere congratulations on its behalf ANDERSON A. R. P. S. 203 Center Avenue Telephone 687 IS DU R TAS KMASTER In this fast- moving age we are constantly finding ourselves goaded on-or limited-by relentless time. The things we would do, the greater happiness we would find, the peak of culture we would attain-all are subject to this tyrant taskmaster. With the realization of this comes a new valuation of the part electricity plays in modern life. With each minute clipped off by an electrical operation, comes more leisure, more recreation, more time to find real joy in living. Modern people, knowing this, never use antiquated methods in doing anything that can be done electrically. ' ' ' ' the person who does the work electricity will do, is working for less than one cent per hour. CONSUMERS POWER CD I page 89 1 JOAN MOORE is married and has a house with 100 telephones because Harold is president of the Tinga Ling Telephone Company. MARGARET BURNS has achieved fame from her delicious recipes, the latest of which is How to Convert Old Oil into Crisco. RUTH HARTIG is president of a band of fuming females who storm the streets with banners saying Down with the Curly Haired Males. I.. Z. FOURNIER, famous machinist, and his wife, Betty, have just completed the invention of a machine which will pasteurize the Milky Way. IRENE WILINSKI, private secretary to the Secretary of Foreign Affairs, is teaching typing and shorthand to the Chinese. We see RUTH PATTERSON and her husband in one of their frequent chats about the busi- ness of tanning muskrat hides. WILLIAM THOMPSON is a noted distinguishcr of odors, having received his training in chemistry class. DOROTHY JANKOWSKI and MILDRED MICHALSKI have finally been claimed by Mon- tana as their sweethearts, after an extensive tour of this country. LOIS EURICH has graduated from Michigan State College, having Hnished a Home Economics course. Why Michigan State and why a Home Economics course, Lois? HAROLD VOGEL has finally attained his ambition as the manager of the Victory Theater and is going to treat the graduating class after the Senior Luncheon. MARILYN WELLER is private secretary to the Vice-President of the United States. He takes her out to lunch every day. AMELIA SCHIATTONE, successor to Miss Royal, has invented a new style baseball game where the players truck on down to Hrst base, susiefq to second base, Cakewalk to third, and if a homefrun is made, the fans get up and do the big apple. LEONORA FOGELSONGER, the beautiful lady with rings on her Engers and bells on her toes, has just sold the bells to Santa Claus. LORRAINE LAMERE has just renewed her ten year lease on her seat in booth 2 in the Rose Marie. MARJORIE ALBERTSON is the world famous tester for Beauty Rest Mattresses. What a life! BETTY TUTTLE is giving soap box lectures on Why Boys Prefer Redheadsf' ELAINE WACKERLY has at last sold her formula for her beautiful complexion to the Wrin- kleless Prune Factory Unincorporated. LUCILLE PEPPLE, the girl with the perfect wave, has become famous for her wave lotion which she is now bottling, called Heaven Bless the Girl with Straight Hair. DOROTHY BEHLING is the latest addition to Who's Who resulting from the fame of her book, Why I don't Approve of Going Steady. ESTHAR CASS, that Hat Cha Cha girl, is teaching Jimmy Dorsey how to play the saxaphone. MADELYN PETTIT is the wife of the Secretary of the Navy-you know, there's something about a uniform. MILDRBD SCHROEDER is famous because of her book, How to Get Your Man and Hold Him-Learn Juiitsuf' The Hit Parade now has eleven hits. Royce Billett, the beautiful songstress, has now suc' ceeded Bee Wayne as its singer. BETTY SNOVER is teaching a toe dancing class composed of teachers at Central. PRISCILLA EICHORN and her dancing partner, Fred Astaire, are now famous in Poland where they have started a new dance dedicated to Hitler, It Had to be You. HELEN WILLOUGHBY has just completed her book, A Line, How, and When to Use It. MARGARET TROVINGER, noted for her unsurpassbly beautiful legs, had her man until he was lured off by a centipede. ELAINE MAU, famous physicist, has Hnally found out what the color of a magic eye is and if the eyelashes are curly. GERALDINE WATSON, having succeeded her famous uncle, is seen prowling around with a pipe and a magnifying glass, in a man-hunt with Sherlock Holmes. We hope you get your man, Geraldine. We still see GLORIA RUSSELL in a black DeSota driving around Central's football field. We wonder why. For memories' sake? ORLAND HAUSBECK is entirely at the mercy of the headhunters in S. Africa where he has been intensely engaged in his role of a world famous missionary. ELEANOR RAZMER is president of the Yum Yum Hamburg Company. She knows the way to a man's heart is through his stomach. SYLVIA WOLF knows more about dates than any girl in town. Her husband is a history teacher. . . C P-ue 90 J With Compliments and Best Wishes F rom the Following Bay City Retail Clothing Stores Fo1'd's E. l . Miller Walt and Stan May Clothing Co. L. E. Cppenheim CSI Co. ga .31 ROBERT ROMAN, popular song writer, having achieved fame from his latest song, Vacci' nation Blues, is flying to the North Pole to Look For Santa Claus. GEORGE DILAS, noted electrician, has finally persuaded the Eskimos to let him wire their ' igloos with Tra La La doorbells which play Get Out of Town. AUGUST LYONS and the little wife, Elaine, have just invented a pill to produce temporary deafness when the little Lyons start roaring. GLADYS CEDERBERG is slinging hash at the Greasy Spoon. DOROTHY CARDINAL and JOHN WALTON are spending their honeymoon in his father's moving van. HERMIA ANDERSON is president of the Bachlorette Society-The Old Maid's Club to you. BETTY BICKHAM is captain of the National Girl's Basketball Team. VIOLET COLBY and MARJORIE DENISON are chorus girls in the Broadway Vanities. KATHRYN FLYNN is going to Ferris Institute. Could it be she has a personal interest there? GLADYS BECK and JUNE HAWKINS are nurses in Crump Hospital. June sings the patients to sleep while Gladys just knocks them out. PHYLLIS FOSTER has finally achieved her ambition. She's spending her weekends on the Au Sable with hubby -Johnny. RUTIEITCATER and MARY BAKER are originators of that newest dance sensation The Grand La op. ELAINE FRANK and FAYE CORBIN are in a convent. MARIAN GOSLER has a iob at Gasta's. She decided'it would be easier to stay there than to run over every few minutes. MARY JEAN HAINES has recently published a book The Eyes and How To Use Them. DOLORES HOOL, who has set up a hair dressing studio, is inventing a snowflake dandruff' ex- terminator. MARY JOHNSTON is still 'following those Montana Sweethearts around. They made her manager. DONA McEACHERN is still trying to convince people she isn't all those Donnas mentioned in the 1939 Scandal Monger. INEZ MCLEAN is a private secretary. She's gone to Havana to look up those Cubans. . . MARTHA McMILLAM is taking flying to chase Rush around. LOIS MULHOLLAND is Dean of Women at Vassar College. RUTHE POMERANCE is a soda jerker at Tulley's. She can almost reach the fountain. MARJOIRIE ROBERTS is still sitting home feeling lonely. That will teach her not to go stea y. MAEGARET ZEBBLE and JUNE ROEMER are helping Miss Webb and Miss Pake at the o ce. KATHERINE STOVER is irst violinist in the New York Philharmonic orchestra. OLIVE MADDEN and LOUISE SCHMITZ are winners of a jitterbug contest in New York. FRANCES JEREAU is learning how to become a cheer leader. We wonder why, Frances. LOIS and MAE SHAVER are hostesses in the Forest City Hotel of Washington Avenue. KATHLEEN SCHAFFER is still trying to sing Oh Johnny. More power to you, Katey. BETTY JANE WALMSLEY is married and just passed a test on being the most intelligent hkpusekeeper. . . almost. She still thinks the Bay City Bank is something on both sides of t e river. ALBERT CREIGHTON, BOB GUSTAFSON, and JACK LARUE are back at their old Alma Mater doing radio work for Mr. Barr. NORMAN SHEPARD is now happily married. He is rock-a-bying the little Shepards on his slide trombone. ROBERT TOBIN is making his own way. MONROE WALL is a contractor for putting coke stations in Central. BETTY ERWIN'S Home Economics course hasn't gone to waste after all. She's cooking for her brother. MORROW WEBER is still taking her annual trip someplace. JIMMY REED is teaching the girls at Central the form of good archery. ROBERT ROMAN MARTHA McMILLAN HELEN CLIFT f Plle 92 2 Mnmhurg Camera Shop KODAKS AND SUPPLIES Sfeefiffg gards DEVELOPING 532125213 PRINTING Picture Framing 208 Fifth Avenue Bay City, Mich. RADIO STATION PHONE 4-700 NBC BLUE NETWORK COMPLIMENTS of . . . Meisel Hardware Cu. isrer SUPER - SERVICE ff35w Bay County's Most Modern and Best Equipped 106-08-10-12 N. WATER STREET S ' ' u - S S BAY Cm, MICH- per ervlce tahen Seventh and Saginaw Phone 364 ON ALL YOUR TRIPS CARRY 5mith's Uualitg Luggage Bags and Case that you will be proud to own and carry. Leather Goods that are sure to please. SMlTH'S LUGGIfIEil?I'I2ll3:llDSHOI' 908 Washington Avenue COMPLIMENTS to the Graduating Class Baleer Bras. Alice DeWaele Shop 206 Fifth Avenue DRESSES ' SWEATERS and SKIRTS COSTUME JEWELRY I-IOSIERY ana ANKLETS HANKIES ana PURSES Compliments to the Class of 1940 WASHINETUN THEATRE 6239575 BAY CITY'S DeLUxE ENTERTAINMENT SPOT K page 931 A class of 346 enthusiastic freshmen entered Central High in the fall of 1937. Their first activity of importance was the election of tenth grade officers. james Beckett was elected Presi' dentg Clarence Bonem, Vice-President, Albert Farley, Secretaryg and Edmund Bendall, Treasurf er. Miss Miller and Mr. Gustin were chosen as class sponsors. As freshmen the group was honored at the Freshman Mixer given by the Girls' League. When 10 A's, a gay class party was given. ' In their Junior year james Beckett was again elected Presidentg Barbara Anderson, Vice' Presidentg Mary Ellen Zametzer, Secretaryg and Charlotte Lehner, Treasurer. A successful J- Hop under the cofchairmanship of Charlotte Lehner and Tom Williams was given May 5, 1939. A bake sale and apple sales were held' to raise money for Senior activities. When the roll was taken in the Senior year it was found that the number had increased to 357 students. Edmund Bendall was elected President, Helen Livingston, Vice-Presidentg June Bublitz, Secretary, and Mildred Collver, Treasurer. A dime dance and other sales were held. The class was well represented in sports. In football were Harold Fraser, Chester Gibowski, Gus Techlin,VIohn Wojewoda, jim Butler, Al Farley, Herman Wolf, Ed Kontranowski, Tom Williams, Ted. Schaefer, Ray MacDonald, and Victor Gagnerg in basketball, Harold Fraser, Her- man Wolf, Ray MacDonald, and Bill Widmang in golf, Bob Menne, and Ray Stachowiakg in track, Gordon MacDougall, Bob Wilson, and Ted Schaeferg and in baseball, Ray Luczak, Ray Buda, John Miller, Sylvester Musinski, Walt Tober, John Wojewoda, Herman Wolf, Harold Fraser, Leo Brashaw, and Leonard Buczek. The Senior Play, What A Life, directed by Paul Auble, was well received with a com- plete sellout. Senior students who played prominent parts were Barbara Dinsmore, Ted Schae' fer, Betty Lou McCauley, Betty Ann Wendland, and Marjorie Miller. The fun assembly, held on May 10, was a success with Clifford Anderson in charge. Luella Friebe and Ted Schaefer were cofchairmen for the Senior Prom, held May 24. Swingout Assembly, the Senior Luncheon, and the traditional theater party took place May 29. Baccalaureate services were held June 2 at the First Presbyterian Church with Dr. Fred' erick A. Roblee ofhciating. Commencement night, June 6, was the Seniors' last public appearance as Seniors. Dr. I. B. Edmonson, Dean of the School of Education of the University of Michigan. was guest speaker. C nur 94 2 wwmncficfmayu fpage 95 J fmflfwf I HELEN ADAMSKI has a laundry in Munger, but has a diflicult time saying No tickee, no shirtee without a Greek accent. BARBARA ANDERSON has become one of Bay City's most successful lawyers. Her main client is Gatra Heinz. They spend most of their time reminiscing of the good old days when they were gym and swimming instructors at Cenrtal. LOUISE BECKER has a chicken ranch in Colorado. Tom Des jardines as her foreman is breed- ing red, white, and blue chickens to take the place of the American eagle. VERA BISHOP is chief assistant to the assistant midget of Ringling Bros. circus. PAT BOUGHTON claims to be the second Wee Bonnie Baker. BETTY BUBLITZ lives in Linwood and works in the cafeteria at Central. IDA CAMPBELL was locked in her locker by some playful underclassman the day of graduaf tion. We don't know just what she is doing now. DELORES GLAZA sings over the Polish Hour. Eugene Bladecki is the announcer and or' chestra leader. LUCILLE GOTTLIEBER and Gertrude Eichinger are heard regularly over Major Bowes. It seems they just can't acquire that professional touch. IREIHICEIJGIIEADOWSKI has taken over Miss 'Clancy's job and woe is the student who dares to ta ac . DORIS GUEST has founded a home for Disgusted and Decrepit Typing Students. FLORENCE HALUB and Bob. Cauchy are in the spotlight at the moment. Florence recently won the National Open Golf Tournament with Bob as her caddy. MAXINE HARWOOD lives in Chicago and slings hash for Virginia jones in her combination restaurant, gas station, and hardware store. CLARA IEIERBERT dances on Broadway. Even though it is out of date she still sticks to t e S ag. VERNA ITTNER has a 4 foot 6 inch husband. Bet we know who is boss in that house. SHIRLEY KAVANAUGH and Bob Watson are in the movies as a dance team. MABEL DREESEN is chief waste basket emptyer in Bob Botwright's office. Bob, by the way, is mayor of East Auburn. DON ZUELSDORFF is running for a third term as editor of the annual. LYLE WATKINS is princial of Central. His private secretary is Pat Brissette. VICTOR WEGENER has a female route. He says a mail route isn't practical. ROSS ATKINSON is still in school making up time to Miss Curry' for those blue excuse slips. BILL ATWOOD retired the day after graduation. He always was a Hrm belfever in not over exerting himself. ROY ATKINSON is experimenting trying to perfect a chemical to relieve schools of L. O. meaning Lab Odor. JACK BATES has a cigar store on the Midland Road. Dan Storme and Albert Schwab are his wooden Indians. BOB CHARLESBOIS is Miss Bothe's star pupil. Practice makes perfect. JACK CHARTERS is a bachelor. Believe it or not. RAY FLORIP is suffering from the horrible disease of bigamy. He gets hen-pecked from one wife and pocketfpicked from the other. FRED FURLAND and Roger North are six-day bike riders. They average a block in six days. FRANCIS GIRADOT and Eileen Meisner are director ancl assistant director respectively of the St. Charles Symphony Orchestra. Last week they added another musician to their grdup and now have seven altogether. BOB WILSON is the star miler on the U. S. Olympic team this year. RICHARD PASH is Chicago's football team. BILL PICARDY is taking Clark Gable's place in Hollywood and at present is mourning the death of his wife, the famous Betty La Barr. KEN SCHABEL and John Mahler swing out every night with their two-man band sponsored by Mother Sherman's Mufhns. E. I. HUBBEL bought the New York Yankees in 1940. Since then they have established a record for finishing in last place the most consecutive times. MEARL HUBER is a heart specialist. He specializes in female hearts. RAY KINDIG is chief umpfpafpah man in Bill De Young's orchestra, but of course the only song that ever comes out of Ray's tuba is Sweet Sue. HERMAN LAUBHAN got tired of blowing to Bubbles so now he just blows Bubbles in a little 8x8 room with two men in white coats outside the door keeping watch over him. JIM MERKLE is stage manager at the Hi-defho Theatre in Smith's Crossings. f nav 96 J i JI I On your successfully passing the first milestone and accept our best wishes for your continued success in meeting the problems and tests with which life will challenge you. If you plan to enter business, our intensive, specialized courses can smooth the way and our cmployment department can greatly assist in locating the type of employment you wish. Special Summer Classes for Classes in our regular those expecting to attend courses will be formed some University in the fall. June 17, July 1, and July 15. EAU ClTll BllSlT1ESS COLLEGE 520-24 Center Avenue - Opposite Court House - Phone 852 ll. Hirsehfield Sens Lumber Uempang EVERYTHING IN lf. E. Blanchard Funeral Home AIR-CONDITIONED 1020 N. MADISON AVE. PHONE 446 Mclllnrris Chevrolet J. S. RISSER-.-..... Wholesale NEWSPAPERS and MAGAZINES AND TRUCKS 616 ADAMS BAY CITY 712 ADAMS sr. TELEPHONE awe CONGRATULATIONS . . . Congratulations Class of 1940 . . . Lnuls Hellerman Ce. 131-E31 Drug Eumpanu Bay City's Newest and Fest Equipped Drug Store. 113 S. LINN ST. BAY CITY, MICH. Fourth and Johnson 971 TED MIESKI is going through school again. If at first you don't succeed, try, try again. KURT STARKE is the manufacturer of Sta-Put, a hair grease for boys whose hair just won't stay in place. DICK GIRARD is in the air-port business. No one has been able to Hgure out if he is a sky-pilot or just a high flyer. BILL KENDALL is a farmer. He crosses onions with tomatoes so the tomatoes will be strong enough to pick themselves. VERN SMITH, BILL MILLER, AND OLIVER MOORE are brokers. John Morris and Dave Smith are broke. LORNA MAE MERKLE and Marie Berthiaume are patiently awaiting the return of their kiltiefclad husbands from the Canadian Army. Among the newly weds in Essexville, we Hnd DICK JOBE and MARIE CADY, KATHRYN DE COURCEY and DARCY, and MURIEL EVANS and CARL. INEZ GETTY has just completed a course in tennis. She is. now ready to compete with the champ of Pinconning. I WALLACE BLODGETT is teaching dancing at the Munger Town Hall to all the young Mungerites. He has Phyllis Dilloway for his assistant. HELEN HERRICK, ALISON MILLAR, NORMA SHOOK, and NANCY RANK have taken over the City Dairy. They were there all the time anyway. GLORIA AUER and MARY NOONAN are running a nursery at Wenonah Beach. NELLIE ASHMAN and BETTY KELLY are stenographers at Herman' Schwein's oflice. Her' man raises skunks to help the fur industry. He isn't married. FLOREENCE JANISKE is working at the Alert Pipe and Supply Comany. Not for the money ext er. ANNETTE MURRAY sells magazines and furnishes a lot of competition for her husband. HAROLD MILSTER is one of the chief executives of the telegraph company. FLORENCE BARNET and LOIS CURTIS are still trying to grow taller. They are using Loretta Taylor's book on How to grow taller and step on people. PAT IRVING is giving swimming lessons to Harold Paige, Dick Pfundt, and Clarence Pletzke. JEAN DAVIS is now the proud mother of the tenth little Balash. VERA ELDRIDGE is teaching her favorite subject, English. VIRGINIA FISHER is trying to gain back the weight she lost chasing freshies. BOB GLANCY and ELMER GLOWICKI have opened a business man's hunting lodge. Bob Havercamp's marksmanship assures the hunters that they won't go home without their limit. DON MILLER and AVONNE BRADSHAW are living happily in Auburn but their spirits still walk hand-in-hand through the halls every Hfth hour. DAN McNEIL and FORREST MCCULLUM are still Bghting for supremacy of the back row of Mr. Warner's second hour Economics class. ED KANTRANOWSKI and BOB MENNE are the finalists in the Miniature Golf Tournament held annually at Kawkawlin. PHIL LA RUE is making a bid for the Davis Cup Tennis Team. He attributes his success and perfect physical condition to Adolph Schmidt's cooking. DOROTHY KENNEDY is teaching a secretarial course in Bank's Business College. Her aides are Helen Gohr and Harvey Ueberoth. BOB GARDNER and TOM BEBB have started a home for bashful boys. WALT HANNAN is editor of the Auburn semifyearly. His star reporters are Bill Gerhardt and Lloyd Ulrich. ARLENE KASEMEYER and ADELINE STAUDACHER have been promoted to the co' managership of the Salzburg Softball Sissies. DON HUMPHREY is Bay City's leading architect. Humphrey Homes is monopolizing the building industry. SOPHIE KESTER and OLIVE HAYWARD are running a jitterbug school in Essexville. BOB JOHNSTON and VIRGIL CARMELL are running a taxifcab service for Central stu- dents, preferably girls. ARNOLD BRENEY has reopened Sewall's Department store which is now located on Third and Washington. CHARLES MAJESKE is spending his leisure time showing Boy Scouts how to throw lariats. DOROTHY MICHALAK and GERALDINE HAVILLAND are running a school for Old Maids teaching them how to live alone and like it. Jesse Dodd is the janitor and most popu- lar member of the institution. KEITH MOOREHEAD and JANE GAFFNEY are raising turkeys in Essexville. f Pl!! 90 J Peoples State Savings Bank Auburn, Michigan ZZ Paid on Savings MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATIGN Rogers J ewelrg Compang EREENWAIJTS Wm, The week of THREE CONVENIENT SERVICES: W93' Q hiiluficlizr 1. DAMP WASH. ' OWS W s 2. THRIFTY SERVICE. A m sg 3. FINISHED FAMILY SERVICE. U O f Dtg fied I OPM' Eree11wa1d's Laundr Credit Plan Jewelry U Washington at Fifth 711 Adams Street Phone 115 miiittrlzlce BULL HUSPITAL Also Masquerade Suits For Rent 600 Fourteenth St. Phone 3730-R Leix Brothers Uairg CULUNIAL IEE CREAM fe-on T l Road-Ph 304 HIS is the 64th Graduating Clas to which This Store Has Said Congratulations . . . We'vc Merited Confidence Since 1876 See Furniture Cnmpang Opposite Wenonah Park Phone 1834 Alexander XI Butterfield ...Studie 11O0C t A e. Ph 963 R BAY CITY, MICH. 2 ' 4 We www RAY LUCZAK, RAY BUDA, LEONARD BUCZEK, SYLVESTER MUSINSKI, and JOHN MILLER play baseball on the HighfSpot Team sponsored by Jitty Shaker of the Lone Moose Casino of Hayville. BOB GIBAS, managed by Kenneth Patenge, is an actor. He is making a two night stand in Bay City at present. FRED KUSCH and WARREN LIPKE have opened a dancing school. They had to learn any- way and they thought they might as well get paid for it. PETE WEJROSKI and GUS TECHLIN are coaches at the Happy-Day camp for boys under ten years of age. GEORGE SWIERZBIN'S Razzin' Flophoppers are playing nightly at Crump Inn. His trumf pet player is Erwin Snyder and his vocalist is Joseph Wisniewski. LEO BACZKIEWICZ recently made a record time run from Bay City to Essexville in his faith- ful Ford-time, 2 hours, 42 minutes and 31 seconds flat. HARLEY BARBER has progressed in his effort to mete out justice. He is now head dog' catcher in Bay County. RUDOLPH AEDER and WALLACE AMES have started a club for anyone whose name be' gins with A called the List Headers' Club. ARBTTIUR BARRY and FRANK BRYDEN have taken over the management of La Londe's a lroom. JIM BECKETT and BUD BONEM are running an exclusive news stand at Windy Junction. CLIFFORD ANDERSON is the Nelson Eddy of the decade. Eddie Bendall is his manager, legal adviser, and backfscrubber. HERMAN WOLF and JIM BUTLER are still trying to pass the entrance exams to the Uni' versity of Detroit. WARREN DROOMERS and HAROLD FRASER are star pitchers of the Ubangi Nine which at present is last in the Shiawassee League. ED GIFFORD and CALMAN FRIEDMAN are the star salesmen at their one-stop filing sta' tions. AL GARWICK, MARTY SEIFFERLY and RAY YONKE have taken over the Bernstein Theatres. Now Every Night is Ladies Night is their motto. CHET GIBOWSKI and BILL GRAEBNER are star ends on the Bay City Bob-Cats football Team. Gordon McDougall commercialized on his student ambition and is the sole cheer eader. BOB KEINBAUM has settled down to managing the City Dairy. Leo Czerwinski has converted himself from a boxer to a wrestler-of milk cans. ED STURM and JACK JANOWICZ have started a sporting goods store with Central's ath' letic equipment. WES CADY quit cadging cigarettes. He is now night watchman for the Zebra Cigarette fac- tory. BENJAMIN MEYER is a janitor at his Alma Mater. He just couldn't leave the school. Or was it something else? WALT WOZNIAK has heeded the call to the colors. He is a house painter. The rifle manufacturing companies have been having a hard time lately. JOHN BECK wants them to produce a rifle that will hit the target whether you aim right or not. BOB ENGSTROM has advanced to great heights. His application to join the Boy Scouts has been accepted. EDWARD BERENT was elected president of the Saginaw Yacht Club after breaking all records for crossing the river in a row boat. WALTER GIELDA has a game reserve in the north. He arrests all hunting trespassers and takes their ammunition so he doesn't have to buy his own. ED KAWALCZYK is touring the country giving bowling exhibitions. Clarence Mfiller is his assistant. EUGENE WISNEWSKI has organized a club for loafers. He calls it the Bar Fly Haven. EDWARD McELWAIN is a sodafjerker at the FillfUp Drug Store on the corner of Tuscola and 22nd. JOHN WOJEWODA has written a new book. It is selling like hot cakes to girls who want to cut his picture out of the front. THEODORE RASMER is confined to the Lapeer Nut'House. The poor boy went out of his head trying to figure out women. , DAVID LADERACH and FRED MAMMEL are teaching at the Post Rural School No. 172 in Kawkawlin. David has the first grade under his supervision and Fred is teaching the sec' ond how to be quack doctors. DAM TIMM is the noted scientiist who recently took the stink out of stink bomb. C rue 1002 lDith Compliments and Best lDishes fr0m? os , CCCCCC C so Clihe Ban Citq Clearinq House Association -L 'iE1,3i': ..'iIE,-'iii-Efg- - .5- 5.5. - ' -2 '2 T. U . ?' 'E 5 5 'ie g iii .:.- E 5 EE E' xg' a-. jf: CT he llational Bank of Bag Citq Peoples Commercial and Savings Bank Bag Citq Bank BILL LANGRILL is training dogs to distribute his papers on his paper route. The idea works swell but the only thing wrong is that the dogs take the papers to the wrong house. WALT NATZMER is running for the third term as chieffbarker with a circus under the slogan If you seek entertainment, go to a show. HAROLD JOZWIAK is a flag pole sitter in Habacomb County. Of course the posts are on the ground but after all he does sit on them. EUGENE KOPEC, DON CRAWFORD and LOUIS HAERLEIN have landed spots on the Hitfemfhigh basketball team. Last season they finished in second place-from the bottom. NINA PIERSON is editor, owner and only employee of the Crump Monthly Tattle-tale. MARGARET PIGGOT has a dance band that specializes in bringing back the old .songs. June Oliver, Helen Ziegler, and janet Barteld are her trio. ED HUSBAND is a grease monkey at the local air-port. AGNESS SKELTON is an artist. Even she doesn't know what those things she paints are ARLENE SNIDER is librarian at Handy. IDABELLE STARKOFF is Mrs. Carver's handy man still. RONNIE TEEL has taken over Miss Webb's position. LORRETTA WEIDE has written several scenarios for the motion picture industry. Her latest is Oh Johnny or Why Fall For a Guy With a Car. GWENDOLYN WENDT is an importer of wigs. HENRIETTA WESLOWSKI is the Ooomph Girl of the day. MARIE WOZNIAK and MADELINE SATKOWIAK are the comedy team heard every night on Germaine Wojciechowski's Hour of Charm. CORDULA WYNEKEN and GORDON WING have just come back from a roundethefworld flight giving Nebb's Power Pills a second test. VICTORIA LUCZAK returns to 228 every day to varnish and polish the good old back seat. BARBARA MCCALL is resting her feet from those days of standing in Physics following nights of dancing. . BEATRICE MCCURE and IRENE MCINTYRE are stenographers for the business college. CATHERNMAE MCRORIE is touring the U. S. with her accordion and plays nothing but Strauss waltzes. HARRIET NENNINGER is the World's Champion Woman Typist. ANITA NEUMEYER and GRACE NEUMEYER teach courses in Shakespeare in Junior College. , ARDYTH NIGL and MARJORIE NUENKE are scrubwomen at the Court House. MAY O'BERG is a dramatfcs teacher at Central and produces the annual Senior Play. DELMA PHILLIPS went to look for Amelia Earhart and hasn't been back. She must have found her. DOROTHY KIRCHER is Prof. Quiz the sccond. In that way she gets the answers to the questions she didn't know on her exams. VIRGINIA KIRCHER has gone to Hawaii and gotten a sunftan to try and get back Ted from those hulafhula girls. ARLINE SCHULTZ has a popfcorn stand on the corner of Center and Washington. ELLA SCHROEDER is one of our honorable senaLors from Michigan. Dorothy Schultz is the other. WILMA SCHROEDER always said she would be an old maid but a Woman has the right to change her mind. DOROTHY ROSA is the ambassador from the U. S. to Iceland. She said, in a recent radio report, that she received a very cold reception from the Icelanders. ROMAINE RICHARD is engaged to a certain young man who played shortstop on Central's baseball team in 1939. BARBARA DINSMORE has been busy for the last decade or two writing editorials for Miss Harris. MYRA RICHARD is the proud possessor of triplet puppies. She has named them Le Roy, Kenneth, and Duane. STELLA KRZYMINSKI has a cat farm. She says business has gone down a lot since hepfcats went out of demand. DOROTHY LACHAJEWSKI is editor of the Readers Digest. DELORES LA LONDE has Gnally gotten rid of her nickname of Pete. Now everyone calls her Mrs. Pete. CHARLOTTE LEHNER is chairman of a campaign to wipe out men who leave one girl's locker when they see another girl going by. C page 102 J LEU U. CUDDEYNE 1103 N. JOHNSON A Sporting Conds Appliances FOR SAFE BRAKES . . See Us MILLAR SUPER SERVICE Henry and Vermont Phone 57 AEELECK ELECTRIC CU. Contractors - Dealers in ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AND FIXTURES Sixth 86 Adams Phone 23 Callahan Paper 81 Supplg COMPANY WHOLESALE CONFECTIONS Dance and Party Favors Phone 2059 1008 N. Adams DEPEN D ON Resenhurg COMPLIMENTS . . . Red Linn Lunch SANDWICHES, CHILI, Styled Right -- Built Right -- Priced Right COFFEE . . . C. E. ROSENBURY 86 SONS Water 86 Third 201 Center Phzme 9140 Modern Cleaners and Dgers TWO HOUR SERVICE 921 East Midland St. Bay City, Mich. Phone 344 Free Storage on Summer and Winter Garments COMPLIMENTS FROM Craehner Radio Columbia and Vocalion Records Columbus and Farragut I me 103 J CHRISTINE LEPPEK and RUTH LOHR are nurses in the maternity ward at Mercy Hospif tal. Leonard Thompson is the head Surgeon. ALICE PILON and CARL SCHWAB have' gone into business. Alice gives the Statue of Lib' erty facials and beauty treatments and Carl sees that the statue keeps its teeth clean. GRACE SMARCACZ had a barber shop in mind when she graduated but after she got the barber it didn't matter about the shop. PHYLIS DALE URIE and KATHLEEN WALDBAUER and CHARLOTTE TABOR are currently being billed as the Andrews Sisters. JEAN ANN WOODRUFF and MARY WURDOCK work in Bebb's Drug Store. MARJORIE ANDERSON is still telling the same old jokes. DELORES GAFFNEY is a tight-rope walker in Irene Schnople's Traveling Troupe of Ter' rible Tactics. MARJORIE JUNE RICHARDSON and LORRETTA SCHWAB have opened a filling station for tall, dark, and handsome men only. VIRGINIA SCOTT has finally learned how to fish, hunt, hike, camp and various other things. She had to or suffer the consequences. ELAINE KNAACK writes songs for Broadway productions. EVA LEIDKE is making a play for George Jessel. EILEEN LUTZ is Sonja Heine's protege. GERALDINE MARTIN is a gym teacher at Central. VERONICA MEERDO, LORRAINE MEIER, and DOROTHY PETOSKY hitch-hike all over Michigan just to follow Central's football team. IDA PACQUETTE and EVELYN NIELSON are laundresses at General Hospital. LORRAINE MILLS is still taking speech. MARY MILLER is secretary to the manager of the Regent Theatre. Alice Moultine and Carol Mosher are head ushers. 1 EILEEN MEISENER has an all girl orchestra a d plays for every dime dance. BETTY ECKHART and HELEN LIVINGSTON are running a home for good looking bache' lors in Essexville. AGNES MADIGAN owns Campbell's hot'dog stand in Banks. Now she can tell the customers what she thinks of them without being in danger of being fired. MARTHA JANE KLAGER has red hair no longer. It got gray from her worrying so much over which boy was the right one. SHIRLEY SMITH and her heartfthrob are in the hotel business. He still threatens that he'll go back to that girl in Saint Joseph. REATHA LUTZE and DOROTHY WESTENDORFF are dish washers in the cafeteria. To leawae 7Central would break their hearts. To stay at Central would break the dishes. What to 0. PAT! YOUNG, MARY DUNN, and MARY ELLEN KRAUSS all work at the Vogue Beauty S oppe. RUTH WILLIS and MARY ELLEN ZAMETZER own a bicycle shop. Most of their cus' tomers are boys from Eastern. HELEN WERTZ is working at the First National Bank in Saginaw. Happily married are BETTY WILLIAMS and SMITTY. Every Sunday they go to Linwood to reminisce about their first meeting. HELEN BERNARD is teaching salesmanship. MARION WESTVEER is still resting from walking home so fast every noon. ETHEL MURPHY is teaching Bill Graebner's two oldest children to be professional skaters. ILENE KLEINERT is doubling for Garbo in Hollywood. ROMAINE SZCZESNIAK is Miss Clancy's secretary. It's miraculous how she remembers those dates. ELENORE BECKLEY long ago joined Central's newlyweds. NORMA RELLIS has organized a date bureau. ELLEN PEMBERTON has won the auto race at Indianapolis for the last fifteen years. MAXINE KOFFMAN is running a column for old maids entitled How to get a husband in three winks or less. HARRIET MEISEL and MARGOT CHATFIELD have set up an information booth in Essex' ville to guide Central students through the streets. BETTY ANN WENDLAND is still waiting for that vagabond maniac to come home. BASIL BECKERSON has climbed to great heights. He is sixtyfthird vice-president of Gen' eral Motors. Cplge 1042 O MP ESTABLISHED 1881, FIFTIY-NINE YEARS AGO It is the earnest wish ot every member of this organization that kind Fortune may grant to each of you in the years to come a rea1i- zation ot your every laudable ambition : I C CSI I GREGGRY CCDMPANY Printevs of the Centralia' GREGORY BUILDING 108-110 FIFTH AVENUE vaouafe5C MARIAN GOSS has reached her destination. She is in Bay Port designing exotic fashions for the Farmer's Wife. JEANNE HALLER and JUNE BE DOUR have taken over Gasta's. They decided there would be more profit in it that way. ARNOLD COPELAND is leader of a famous swing band with Marilyn Dixon as his vocalist. They play every night at the Farmer's Paradise in Crump. WALT and JAMES VAN LAAN are now famous horticulturalists and the Van Laan gardens are known all over the world. DOROTHY BRADFORD has taken over Esquire and draws cartoons for it. NORINNE DE LADURANTE has a dancing school and is teaching Zorinna how to dance. MILDRED COLLVER has now reached the peak of her professiong she is the farmers' cor- respondent for the Essexville Echo. TED SCHAEFER is working in Hollywood showing Robert Taylor and Clark Gable his new technique he learned in What a Life. , RUTH DUNCKEL has worked her way up-she is painting pictures on Central's ceilings. JANE CLEMENT is now in the senate in Washington-washing windows. JUNE WEISS and HELEN WIECZORIK have started a table tennis school for children from eight to eighty. BILL FLASKAMP and DICK FETTER are starring on a nightly radio program. Bill reads soothing poetry and bedtime stories to the kiddies while Dick steals the laurels with his com- mercializing. - WALTER WITTKOPP and VICTOR GAGNER are making their living by selling belts to reduce the waistline. Their advertisements state that Slim Summerville uses their product. JIM BAGWELL is telling his children how he skipped classes and got through high school in only ive years. ED STAUDACHER has a one man band and is featured by the School Assembly Service. ERIC SCHWAB and EUGENE SECOR are college Professors at the University of Munger. JOAN JOHNSON has taken over Hedy La Marr's place in Hollywood. You would never know her in that new black hair. AL GUILMETTE is on an important radio hookfup as Professor Baloney on Station N-U-T'S. ART KOLKA has a drug store of his own after working at Layerer's for so many years. AL FARLEY is Sec. of State. He got all of his experience being Sec. of Inter-School Ref lations. JEAN HAMILTON was elected the first woman president of the United States. Listen to her fire'side chats every Sunday evening. HELEN BORCH is at last an aviatrix. She runs the Loop-a'Plane at Wenonah Beach. GERALDINE KEAR plays the percussion instruments in Stakowski's famous symphony or' chestra. DELORES DEMO, after an extended journalism career, is editor of the Crump Gazette. JUNE BUBLITZ is Dean of Girls at Central. JANET HARTZELL is running a school for the love lorn, teaching them how to get their man and hold him. BETTY BARBER has an orphanage for stray kittens. BURDETTE HENRY is practicing law in Munger. LUELLA FRIEBE is sports writer for the Woman's World. You can get a copy at any A and P store for three cents. MARJORIE MILLER, of course, is on Broadway as the second Katherine Cornell. ROSEMARY NAVARRE is president of the Women in Politics Group No. 2, Auburn, Mich. SALLY WEBER was planning to marry a radio announcer but it was such hard work to get him she decided to Chuck the whole thing. - AVONNE BRADSHAW LUELLA FRIEBE BARBARA DINSMORE AL GARWICK ED KAWALCZYK f pin 106 J A few years ago we took business pride in being selected to produce and furnish all the woodwork for Bay City's new Central High School . . CE 3 we take a civic pride in the splenf O ag did quality of the Graduates this school produces, and extend to this year's grad' uates our Qongvafuiiafiong ahh Eegf 693255643 as sae Lewis Manufacturing Company A Complete Builders Service Since 1896 Lafayette and Michigan Phone 327 The J ennison Hardware Better Fitting Glasses UUIIIIJHIIIJ For Less Congratulations to the Graduating XC 'sive ic or one gliffoff. Fay CRV Central H'gh Elsa? cifygpriesiliig okpfisnmeffiiiy Business in Bay City for 80 years. - r Ss mm 6 n Water at Fifth Six: TE Baylil-ge t COMPLIMENTS OF . . . DARWIN II. SMITH ENGRAVER 522 Washington Avenue, Bay City FOR THIS ANNUAL C page 107 J iThl 1.2H ' ' 'ffl . 'x .4 M. J-, Qi , 'Q k ,gl ,V .4 L01 ' ,, ,., 54 ., LJ'-A.1 Q f.'n-, ' 346.21 ' ' , ve '-R - 'I'-7Vi56' Qxufclgva WC WNT7Wf5 ff MM Sk. fogmfgsfi A x . ,, ,U -af, 'g kiffglnz .4 .wp ,414 x f f Q -QRS.-,LA ,mm-una ' 11 'ufmmsuu - z vs.