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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1949 volume:

V 7' ' 'arf w'1A'fvT- ,, M fm A aw f My ff aj WN QM' 4 ff L' 'M' !1 ,.,,, I '57 Ednifcmlr and Staff - EDITOR -- DONNA GoER1.1Tz - REPORTERS - SHIRLEY COLBERT ELAINE PRZYGOCKI BARBARA JACOBY MAUREEN HUBER IRENE GOHR ELINOR BISCHEL PAT CHASE NANCY FISHER MARILYN ,MYERS PHYLLIS PARKER FRANCES KNIGHT ROBERTA JONAS SHIRLEY STARR FARRELL LE VASSEUR KARL ROTH RALPH H UDSON - ADVISER - Miss HARRIS Art Staff WILLIAM - COVER -- wu.l.lAM STASINSKI - LETTERING - STASINSKI . ROBERT - TITLE PAGE - Lois GRouLx - LAYOUT -- LOIS FORBES NANCY FISHER MARILYN WINEMAN POWELL II 914+ 9 Central from the Air HIS 1949 Centralia Annual has been com- piled for you, the students of Central High. in the hope that each time you look through it, your memories of this past school year will be renewed. It is the first Central Yearbook ever to be published by an entire east side graduating class. It represents many hours of work both by the publication students and the annual ad- visers, Miss Harris and lVIr. Wright. Sincere gratitude is expressed to all who helped to make this yearbook a success. DONNA GOERLITZ, Annual Editor page 4 page 5 LIBRARY SCIENCE HOME NURSING !l FOOTBALL CROWD THE TOWER page S JANUARY HONOR STUDENTS STH HOUR JOURNALISTS I ENGLISH CLASS RADIO PUBLICATIONS DEBATE page 7 page 8 Bay City Pnbllie Selncoovll Superintendent CHARLES B. PARK N Mr. Charles B. Park came to Bay City from Mt. Pleasant, Iuly 1, 1949, as Superintendent of the Bay City Public Schools. ' Mr. Park is the father of two Central High School students. His son Fred is a tenth grader, and his daughter Mary is a member ot the 1949 Iune graduating class. The staff of the 1949 Centralia Yearbook takes this opportunity to welcome Mr. Park and his family to Bay City and to extend to them best wishes for a long and pleasant life in this community. Board of Education B. W. LODEWYK, President I. W. HEBERT, Vice-President Seated leit to right are Dillon Foss. Gilbert Leppelmeier. Russel H. Smith, Board Attorney G. W. Hand, President B. W. Lodewyk, Vice-President I. W. Hebert, Floyd R. Beutel, and Merle W. Iacques. Standing lett to right are Superintendent Charles B. Park, Board Secretary A. G. Nelson, and Business Agent L. I. McCulley. I W page 9 1 f ' ' page 10 January Class History of 1 94.-9 E Came to Central as a small group of freshmen in January, 1945 from the various grade schools of Bay City. Two years later we were joined by the junior class from T. L. Handy. Our first responsibility as freshmen was to elect our class officers. Colon Proctor was elected presidentg Bill Weigle, vice-presidentg Nola Farmer, treasurer, and Nancy Hood, class secretary. Representing our class in the senate were James Carras, Irving Goldberg and Judy Kerr. Girls' League representatives were Blanche Socia, Jeanne Watson and Maxine Wibert. Heading our class as sophomore officers were Marcella Miller, president: Kamal Sams, vice-presidentg Rudean Roth, secretaryg and Abe Hitow, treasurer. We elected as class senators James Carras, Irving Goldberg and Harold Parrish. Representing us in the Girls' League were Marcella Miller, Phyllis Pacholka and Rudean Roth. Entering into our Junior year we elected Abe Hitow, president: Myrtle David- son, vice-president: Mary Pappas, secretaryg and Phyllis Pacholka, treasurer. Irving Goldberg and James Carras were once again elected as senators and Tom Van Laan became our third senator. Girls' League representatives were chosen from the entire eleventh grade with Rudean and Roberta Roth secretary and treasurer'of the Girls' League respectively. We held our first class meeting in November, 1947 to discuss plans for the J-Hop. The dance was held November 21, under the co-chairmanship of Rosellan Ramm and Jack Tamblyn. The theme of the dance was the H1100 Club. At last the time had come when we were seniors! Chosen as senior class officers were Thomas Van Laan, presidentg Charles Clausen, vice- presidentg Phyllis Pachol- ka, treasurerg and class secretary, Mary Pappas. Class senators were Jack Tamblyn, James Carras and Nancy Hood. Because we had only one semester left, no one was chosen to represent our class in the Girls' League, but instead representatives were chosen from the entire twelfth grade. Throughout our high school years our class was well represented in sports activities. Lettermen of the varsity football team were our three Jimsg Hebert, Schramm and Hardy. Hardy was also active in track and basketball. Alex Gold- berger was one of the outstanding swimmers on the varsity team, holding many records. Jack Stanton was also on the swimming team. Receiving letters for particip- ation in baseball were Bill Everett, Jack Tamblyn and james Schramm. Awarded a letter for participation in girls' sports was Nancy Hood. Members of the debate team were Thomas Van Laan, james Carras, James Orford and Robert Mitchell. Barbafa Jacoby was on the Centralia staff and was advertising manager of the 1949 annua . Our first social activity of the senior year was the class play, The Bishop Mis- behaves , held November 11. Thomas Van Laan held a leading party Charlene Wackerle was student director and Phyllis Pacholka was bookholder. ' Next came our Fun Assembly on January 13. The committee in charge of the assembly was James Schramm, Shirley Hartley, Robert Mitchell and Gerry Marrow. Caps and gowns were given out on january 14. Our first appearance in them was made at our memorable Swing-Out assembly on january 19, planned by the class officers. The senior luncheon was held on the same day at the Le Chateau after which we were guests at the Regent theater. These activities were planned by a com- mittee consisting of Phyllis Pacholka, Corrine Steve, Bonnie Buck, james Hebert and Jerry Kussro. The Girls' League cabinet and Mrs. Roth honored the graduating class at a tea given in the little theater January 20. The Baccalaureate services were held January 23 at the Trinity Episcopal Church at 8:00 o'clock in the evening. The Reverend Davies addressed the graduates and guests. The service was planned by Sally LaRue, joan Causley, jack Stanton and Carl Cooper. , The big dance of our high school years, the senior prom, was held January 26 with Lois Verity and Charles Clausen co-chairmen. The decorations were in the class colors, silver and blue, and the theme of the dance was the Gold Rush and Forty Niners. Our four years of high school came to a close at Commencement services on January 27. Thomas Van Laan, valedictorian, and Charlene Wackerle, saluatorian, addressed the audience of graduates and guests. J. P. Adams, provost of the Univer- sity of Michigan was guest speaker. This final event was planned by the class officers. We wish to extend our sincere appreciation to our teachers, advisers, and prin- cipals, who helped to make our high school years happy and successful. To our class sponsors, Miss Turner and Mr. Kern, we extend our thanks for helping to make our senior activities a success. Respectfully submitted, GLORIA CHOLAS HARRIET GOSS January Class Officers and Sponsors page 14 Front Row, Leii to Right-Tom Vcm Loan, Chuck Clausen, Mcxry Pappas, Phyllis Pacholku Buck Row, Left to High!-Nancy Hood. Iim Cczrrrxs, Icrck Tcxmblyn. Sponsors-Miss Turner and Mr. Kem. IRENE ALVARDO BONNIE BUCK IAMES CARRAS IOAN CAUSLEY I I 1 GLORIA CHOLAS HERBERT CLARK CHARLES CLAUSEN IOAN CONSTANTINE PATRICK CONWAY MARY IANE COOK WILLIAM WILLIAM EVERITT HELEN FAGAN A1-EX GOI-DBUICUI HARHIETI' GOSS page 15 puqe 16 ARIENE GREENWOOD LOIS GROULX DAVID HABERLAND IOHN HANSON IAMES HARDY WILLIAM HARRISON SHIRLEY HARTLEY IAMBS HEBERT GERALD HINTZ ABE HITOW NANCY HOOD BARBARA IACOBY IAMES IOHNSON RUTH IU'MP IUDY KERR GERALD KUSSRO SALLY LA RUE FRANK LASKOWSKI THOMAS MARKH. w MAYNARD Lmm: HOBEFT U-'NCEE Mmmow G EORGE MEILOCK ROBERT MITCHELL MARY MOTKO BARBARA NAPIERALSKI HAROLD NUTT ENOCH OLSO N IAMES ORFORD MARY PAPPAS page 17 page I8 HAROLD PARISH CLARDICE PIERSON PHYLLIS PACHOLKA 505511-EN RAMM PATRICIA RENO DORIS ROYAL IAMIS SCHRAMM 101-IN SERMON IACK SINE MARGARET SNIDER GERALD STALKER IOHN STANTON WILLIAM STASINSKI MARVIN STRAUSS NANCY STOUT JACK TRMBI-YN LOIS VERITY CHARLENE WACKERLE IEANNE WATSON MAXINE WIBIRT ELWOOD YOUNG QJVE PHOTOLESS IANUARY GRADUATES Ioyce Thorn Ioseph Neitzel Corrine Steve Rex Bcxllman Ierry Cabage Eugene Mounts page 20 June Class History of il 941-9 ' S A Group of' some 350 strong, we entered Central High School in the fall of 1945. Althouth we came from many different schools, it did not take us long to become acquainted. Our first activity was to elect our class ofl-icers. Donna Goerlitz was named President, Laya Rose Singer, Vice-Presidentg Barbara Weller, Secretary: Jeanne McNaughton, Treasurer. As Snators, we chose Don Majeske, Bill Cole, and Pat Foss. Representatives to the Girls' League Cabinet were Peggy Dahl, Sue Johnson, and Jo Ann McMullen. Our first social event of the year was the Freshman Mixer, given by the Student Union for us November 30, 1945. It took place in Room 128: and danced and had refreshments. In the tenth grade, we chose Laya Rose Singer as President, Shirley Peck, Vice- Presidentg Marjorie Niedzielski, Secretary, and Joanne Grotenrath, Treasurer. Sen- ators were Nancy Richardson, Ralph Hudson, and Jeanne McNaughton, Girls' League Representatives were Jo Ann McMullen, Jackie MacDonald and Donna Meisel. To increase our almost empty treasury, we sold hot dogs at one of the football games. We started off our Junior year by electing Bob Tobin, President: Pat Foss, Vice-Presidentg Marilyn Maier, Secretaryg and Gloria Reynolds, Treasurer. Jeanne McNaughton, Don Majeske, and Laya Rose Singer became our Senators. Represent- ing the girls of our class in the Girls' League Cabinet were Frances Knight, Jackie MacDonald, and Jo Ann McMullen, Donna Meisel being elected Vice-President. The main event of our Junior year was the semi-annual J-Hop. Lois Petosky and Louis Fylling were elected co-chairmen of the event which was held April 9. The theme for the danc was th Gay Nineties Bustle Bounce. After a trying campaign, Stan Jaroske and Joe Goulet were elected Student Union President and Vice-President by the student body. President Jaroske appoint- ed the following members of our class to the Student Union Cabinet: Secretary of Finance, Marilyn Maier, Secretary of Inter-School Relations, Lay Rose Singer: Senate Secretary, Jo Ann McMulleng Secretary of Athletics, Louis Ribeaud: Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, Harold Qualmang Associate Justices, Pat Foss and Peggy Dahl: Attorney General, Milton Murray, Secretary of Information, Shirley Colbert, Senate Clerk, Gloria Reynoldsg and Parlimentarian, Frances Knight. To lead us through our biggest and most important year of high school, we elected Kuhlman Fluehr President of our classg Frances Knight, Vice-President: Shirley Peck, Secretary: and Peggy Dahl, Treasurer. Our Senators were Harry Groulx, Jeanne McNaughton, and Gloria Reynolds. Bill Wiles was Senator-at-Large. The Girls' League elected Donna Meisel, President, Jackie MacDonald, Vice- Presidentg Jo Ann McMullen, Secretary: and Frances Knight, Treasurer. Represen- tatives were Doreen Heiden, Glenna Healy, Sally Meisel, and Gerry Folkert. Alter- nates were Joan Patenge and Mary Park. Being well represented in sports, the following members of our class received letters this year: Tennis, Bill Wiles and Bob Learmang Swimming, Ken Thibo, Pat Foss, and Ken Christians, Cheer Leaders, Jeanne McNaughton, Donna Buchanan, Chuck Bousfield, Jack Sauve, Donna Goerlitz, Fred Neitzke, and Ralph Hudson: Senior Debaters were Donna Goerlitz, Gerry Folkert, Bill Cole, Joanne Grotenrath, Don Seidel, Kathleen Sullivan, Doris Vogtmann, Kuhlman Fluehr, and Wally Hum- mon. Louis Ribeaud was given honorable mention on the all-valley football team. Other senior football lettermen were Don Felske, Louis Fylling, Joe Goulet, Harry Groulx, Dick Hale, Don Majeske, Bob Swanson, Ronnie Ruterbusch, Don Luczak, Dick Trepannier, Bob Weigle, and Bob Walstead. Louis Fylling was chosen honorary captain of the team. Our basketball team won the regional Class-A Championship. Bob Tobin and Bob Walstead were given honorable mention on the all-valley team. Receiving letters in basketball were Bob Walstead, Bob Tobin, and Frank Brenner. For the Centralia Annual, Donna Goerlitz was chosen editor. Other seniors working on the annual were Nan Fisher, Shirley Starr, Shirley Colbert, Karl Roth, Marilyn Myers, Maureen Huber, Elinor Bichel, Pat Chase, Irene Gohr, Roberta Jonas, Frances Knight, and Elaine Prygocki. Shirley Colbert was elected editor of the Centralia Biweekly. The Daughters of the American Revolution, Bay City Chapter, named Peggy Dahl, best girls citizen of Central. Elinor Bischel and Jeanne Caris placed second and third, respectively, in the contest. April 7 was the date of our Senior Play, entitled Our Hearts Were Young and Gay , under the chairmanship of Kuhlman Fluehr. Ralph Hudson, Kuhlman Fluehr, History-continued Mary Park, Bill Cole, Bob Swanson, and Elinor Bischel were members of our class chosen to par- ticipate in the play. Alfrieda Grabowski was student director. For the next two months, we were very busy planning our Senior Activities, our class colors were blue and white. The First of these was our Fun Assembly given June 2, under the co-chair- manship of Shirley Colbert and Bob Hornbeck. We made our first public apperance in our caps and gowns June 8 at the Swing Out Assembly plan- ned under the leadership of john Kremski. This was followed by the Senior Luncheon at the Consistory under the chairmanship of Joan Patenge. The Senior Class was entertained at the Girls' League Senior Tea june 9. Our Senior Prom, under the co-chairmanship of Gerry Reder and jack Patterson, was held on June 10. The Baccalaureate Services were held June 12, in the First Presbyterian Church. Parents and friends of the Seniors were present. Our eventful stay at Central came to a pleasant end on Commencement mght. June 16. Planning these exercises was Frances Knight. To our teachers, advisers and grade principals who have helped us through our years at Central, we wish to express our appreciation. And to our sponsors, Miss Marvel and Mr. Franck, we give our thanks for helping to make our Senior Activi- ties a success. Respectfully submitted DOREEN HEIDEN, Chairman SALLY MEISEL SUE KRIEWALL SHIRLEY PECK page 21 June Class Officers and Spcansomrs page 24 Front Row, Lei! to Right-Peggy Dahl, Frances Knight. Shirley Peck, Kuhlman Fluehr. Back Row, Left to Right-Iecmne McNaughton, Gloria Reynolds, Harry Groulx. Sponsors-Mr. Pranek and Miss Marvel. GERALDINE AHRNS JOHN ALVARADO GEORGE AMYOTTE. IR. LLOYD ANDERSON WANDA ANDERSON IEAN ARMIER MARIORIE ARNDT LILA ARNOLD WILMA IEAN BAKER YVONNE BAKER HOWARD BARRIGER EDWARD BATZER IACQUELINE BAXTER FRANKLIN BEATTIE KATHRYN BECK ELINOR BISCHEL P599 l , MARTXN BLADECKI ELLEN BLODGETT CHARLES BOUSEFIELD MARY BOOKNESS ELAINE BRAUN FRANK BRENNER DORIE BROMBERG RAYMOND BRZEZNIAK DONNA BUCHANAN MARY IO BURLEY IEANETTE BUZALSKI IAMES BYRON IOAN CAMPBELL IEANETTE CAREY IEANNE CARIS PATRICIA CARMICHAEL page 26 PATRICIA CHASE 5 f LEONA CISZEK MARY CLARK SHIRLEY COLBERT WILLIAM COLE RXTA COVALESKI SALLY CUMMINGS PEGGY DAHL DOROTHY DAVIS GRACE DAVIS ILA MAE EDWARDS EDWARD ELDRIDGE IOHN ERWIN CLARE CHEVALIER KENNETH CHRISTIANS ROMAN CIESLINSKI page 27 VIOLET I-'EATHERS DONALD FELSKE MARSHALL FIELD NANCY FISHER PATRICIA FISHER KUHLMAN FLUEHR LOUELLE FOERSTER GERALDINE FOLKERT LOIS FORBES WALTER FOSS LOUIS FYLLING FRANK GATES MARTHA GERHARDT JACK GITTENS DOROTHY GLISH DONNA GOERLITZ pug: 29 IRENE GOI-IR GERMAINE GOLOMBEK DONALD GORNEY EUGENE GOTTLEBER IOSEPH GOULET ALI-'HEDA GRABOWSKI NANCY GRIEBEI. IOANN GHOTENBATH HAROLD GROULX HARRY GROULX RICHARD HALE EUGENE HAY MARIE HAYNES GLENNA HEALY DOREEN HEIDEN BARBARA I-IELBER page 29 A IAMES I-IALKA VIRGINIA HOPKINS ROBERT HORNBECK MAUREEN HUBER RALPH HUDSON MARLENE ITTER MONICA IAKUBIAK EDYTHE IANKOWIAK DOROTHY IANSON STANLEY IAROSKE ROBERTA IONAS MARY ANN KABAT GERALD KAVANAUGH, HELEN KEARLY IOYCE KENDALL ELIZABETH KLEINSCHMIDT page 30 I EDWARD KNAUB FRANCES KNIGHT RONALD KOLANEK ROBERT KOLAT GERALD KOSTUSZ RICHARD KOWALCZYK- IOI-IN KREMSKI SUZANNE KRIEWALL DANILL KRYZANIAK RICHARD KRZEWINSKI RICHARD KUKLA THEODORE KUSMIERZ FREDERICK LAKE ROBERT LEARMAN BARBARA LEHMAN EDWARD LE PEAK page DELORES LEWICKI IEAN LEWLESS GRBTCHEN LODEWYK MARIORIE LONSBERRY DONALD LUCZAK DONALD LUDWICK ELIZABETH LUKOWSKI ELAYNE LUTREN IACQUELINE MQCDONALD MARILYN MAIER DONALD MAIESKE IANE MAIZNEHSKI ARLENE MANKE SALLY LOU MARTENS WAUNETTAH MARTINSKI STANLEY MASSEY page 32 X N X . . . .- ...Rm . . L .:1,,, X, . Q, ' fi SS wr N8 mu V ,,., . Z , ax ' 1-I, . I I1 ITN Q 5 S5 X :ff , :WF -:pf ,, !:i:Xf1ix 15355 , HERBERT MASSOLL IO ANN MCMULLEN IEANNE MCNAUGHTON DONNA MEISEL SALLY MEISEL SELENIA MILLER VIRGINIA MILLER AUDREY MISENER IOI-IN MONCMAN CAROLYN MOSHER MILTON MURRAY MARILYN MYERS ERNEST NEARMAN FREDERICK NEITZKE ROBERT NELSON IAMES NICHOLS Page MARIORIE NIEDZIELINSKI RAYMOND NIEZURAWSKI VIRGINIA NOVISKI THOMAS NOWICKI RENA BELLE ODWIN MARGARET OSTROM MARY PARK DONALD PARTENPELDER JOHN PASCUZZI IOAN PATENGE DOROTHY PATTERSON IOHN PATTERSON LORRAINE PAWLAK SHIRLEY PECK LELAND PENZIEN LOIS PETOSKY page 34 imxxi I I X JMJU lu-It QW' PI-IILLIP PLESSNER NINA PRINCE ELAINE PRZYGOCKI STANLEY PURALEWSKI HAROLD QUALMAN PATRICIA RASMER GERALDINE REDER MARILYN REED LOUIS RIBEAUD ELLSWORTH RHODES PATRICIA RHODES NANCY RICHARDSON CARL ROHDE CARL ROTH WARREN RUTERBUSCH THERESA RYS page 35 IOHN SAUVE IOHN SCHEUERLEIN, IR. ELMER SCI-IMIDT IOANNE SCHMIDT RAYMOND SCHULTZ DORIS SCHWAB ROY SCHWAB DONALD SEIDEI. BONITA SEMRAU CHESTER SIEIA LAYA ROSE SINGER GERALDINE SINICKI IAMES SKIBINSKI KENNETH SLOAN LEO SMITH SHIRLEY SMITH page 36 X N NANCY SPAULDING DONALD SPENGLER SHIRLEY STARR ANN ST. DENIS MARY STEVENS GEORGE STOPYAK RUTH STRICKER KATHLEEN SULLIVAN ROBERT SWANSON SALLY SWANSON BARBARA SZCZPAN HERBERT TACEY IRENE TALAGA RICHARD TASIOR THOMAS TAYLOR KENNETH THIBO SKI page 37 F 4 DONALD TOMKINSON RICHARD TREPANIER ANTHONY TUREK ROY VAN SUMMERAN LOUIS VERDUYN EUGENE VINCENT IAMES VOGEL DORIS VOGTMAN GENEVIEVE WACHOWICZ CATHERINE WALRAVEN ROBERT WALSTEAD PEGGY WARREN BARBARA WATERBURY BARBARA WELLER PEGGY WESTGARD GERALD WHEELER page 38 MARION ZWEMER BETTY WITBRODT ROBERT WIEGLE WILLIAM WILES IAMES WILLIAMS EARL WOODS MARY JANE WOZNIAK GERALD WRZISWSKI NORMA WYNN BETTY IO YANKEY WILLIAM YOUNG MARGARET! ZIELINSKI ROSE MARY ZIELINSKI page 39 page 40 June Class Prophecy Many years ago six professors from the Standish School of Minds began a deep scientific research project which carried them all over the United States. Seeing that these six famous professors were members of Central's class of 49 , it is a great honor to be able to present the detailed results of their research project today at the 25th anniversary of th graduation of this class. Professor JACK SAUVE B. T. O. was in charge of the project, and those who worked with him were Profes- sors JEANNE MCNAUGHTON T. N. T., JEANNE CARIS M. R. S., CHUCK BOUSFIELD A. W. O. L., and GERRY FOLKERT B. V. D. We left the Willow Run Air Port at 10:45 a. m. one rainy morning. We had no sooner settled down with some good books when whom should we notice across the aisle but JACK PATTERSON and GERRY REDER on their honeymoon to Niagara Falls. They had news to tell about our old friend, DOROTHEE PATTER- SON, who was engaged in modeling the new style hair-cut for girls . . . the butch! As we arrived at La Guardia Field, who should we find as baggage boys but JERRY KAVANAUGH and BOB WEIGLE. We left the Field in style, riding in BOB NELSON'S Model T. cab from the Knock Em Down Cab Company. As we ar- rived at the hotel whom should we find carrying her pail and mops along the hall but ALFREDA GRABOWSKI, who is head scrub lady. To our surprise the room clerk was BOB HEMINGWA Y, who introduced us to the house detective, MILT MUR- RAY, who is still a nosey rosie. The head waiter at this hotel turned out to be MARTIN BLADECKI, who was snapping his fingers at the bus boy, DON FELSKE. After supper we went to the famous Latin Quarter where to our amazement we found DOROTHY DAVIS, ELAINE BRAUN, BERNICE HACHTEL, and MARGARET OSTROM, entertaining the customers. LELAND Digem PENZIEN was leading his famous orchestra in the new tune Marble Slab Valtz. The star of the show was DON MAJESKE with his ever popular bubble dance. As we left this busy club to journey to Coney Island whom should we meet on the subway but PHILIP PIIESSNER, ticket taker. The amusement park was very crowded that night and we met many of our classmates of 49. TOM TAYLOR was demonstrating weight lifting to DON LUDWICK, his pupil. As we moved on we saw, not to our surprise, none other than BUD RHODES as a sideshow barker for a sword swallower, ably assisted by DON PARTENFELDER. From here our research led us to Chinatown where we found RALPH Always Wong HUDSON where he was having a hard time with his Chinese Laundry. Here we also found on a street corner STAN JAROSKE and JOE GO ULET trying to sell pencil sharp- eners and clean towels to KUHLMAN FLUEHR, who had just returned from Mos- cow where he tried to convince Joe Stalin that only World Federation could prevent World War V. Our star afiimative debator of 49 , DORIS VOGTMAN, is now secretary of the World Federalists and JOANN GROTENRA TH is still supporting the long dead United Nations Organization. From Chinatown we rushed to Grand Central Station where we saw MARY BOOKNESS selling dandelions to the passing crowds. As we approached the train which was to take us to Washington, D. C., we found KEN SLOAN, greasing the train tarcks. We reached our seats and bought a newspaper from the singing news- boy, DON SEIDEL. On the first page we read that BOB LEARMAN had been exiled from Midland and had set up a Lonely Hearts Club in Auburn. Along with this sad news we read that IRENE GOHR had just completed the first cross-country trip on a pogo stick. We noticed a picture of LEO SMITH on a billboard advertising the Toni Home Permanent. When we arrived in Washington we walked down Pennsylvania Avenue toward the capital and whom did we see but GERALD WHEELER and EARL WOODS, holding up one side of the Washington Monument. We met our old friends, JACK GITTINS and JOHN SCHEUERLEIN, holding the door at the Federal Bureau of Investigation, while inside we found MARSHALL FIELD, slaving hard over his desk, investigating the J. L. Hudson Co. After many attempts KATHLEEN SULLI- VAN had finally thrown a silver dollar across the Potomac, and the newspaper re- ports that NANCY RICHARDSON had just eaten the mint. We also read that RAY NIEZURAWSKI had just been appointed.French ambassador. As page boys we found FRANCIS KNIGHTH ARLENE MANKE, and DOLORES LEWICKI in the capital. DONNA MEISEL, JOYCE KENDALL, and HELEN KEARLY had just recently been appointed to very important positions: bent over, stoop shouldered, and sideways. Our own Professor MCNA UGHTON had just delivered, upon request, a lecture to the girls of George Washington University on how to bleach hair with lemons, or so she says. In the Library of Congress we found Doctors JAMES BYRON and STANLEY MASSEY, the famous surgeons, trying to take the appendix out of a book. As we left the capital of our great country on our way to Boston, we saw a passinng roadsign which stated that JOHN ALVARADO and SALLY LOU MARTENS had just invented a new pool table brush for DOROTHY IANSON and RAY BREZ- NIAK'S new pool room. June Class Prophecy-Kcontinuedl At the bus station in Boston we found SALLY SWANSON and CARL ROTH sweeping up cigarette butts. At Harvard we saw DON LUCZAK teaching a course in butterfly catching, while at Smith we found IOHN PASCUZZI teaching orientation . . . the enroll- ment had greatly increased. JOAN PA TENGE and JACKIE MacDONALD gave a great party fBoston Cof- fee Partyj at which LOUIE FYLLING and GRACE DAVIS were the chief entertainers. They did the Saint Vitus Dance. In the kitchen SUE KRIEWALL was mak- ing Bumstead sandwiches for BOB WALSTEAD. JOHN KREMSKI and BONNIE SEMRAU had opened a Bos- ton Beanery and their specialty was Chop Suey. Our work in Boston was soon completed and we took off for Pittsburgh where we found ELIZABETH LUKOWSKI, JANE MAIZNERSKI, and PHYLLIS GIBELYOU just finishing the swing shift at the Sutty Slack Coal Mine. It was sad news when we learned that DON GORNEY and ELAINE PRZYGOCKI were- n't doing too well in business. They had been trying to sell gas furnaces to the coal miners. MARLENE ITTER was chief bat boy for the Pittsburgh Pirates while MARGIE NIEDZIELSKI was water girl. On the boat to Miami we found JIM VOGEL as chief horn shiner and SALLY MEISEL as assistant rope coiler. MARILYN REED was the hostess in charge of life-savers. After meeting the hostess we swang around quickly and tripped over VIRGINIA HOPKINS and MAUREEN HUBER swabbing the deck. BARBARA WATERBURY was the ship's dective in charge of key holes, while her assistant was CHET SIEIA, who was in charge of keys. The Blot Note Four provided after dinner music and much to our surprise we found they were HERB MASSOLLH IOHN MONCMAN, ERNIE NEARMAN, and CARL RHODE. With the band there was a troupe of acrobats which turned out to be LEONA CISZEK, LUELLA FOERESTER, DOROTHY GLISH, and PAT CARMICHAEL. At a ringside table the spot- light fell on MARY JANE WOSNIAK and DICK KOWALEZYK, who had just returned from Upper Slobbovia. We found out that MARJORIE ARNDT had changed her name to Ain't much to the disapproval of Miss Taylor. As the boat docked we saw DORIE SCHWAB, EDITH IANKOWIAK and IRENE TALAGA waiting to greet us with orchid leis and the key to the city of Miami. On the beach we saw the bathing beauties MARY IO BURLEY, ELLIE BISCHEL, WILMA BAKER, DOREEN HEIDEN, and THERESA RYS sun- ning themselves in the wonderful Florida sunshine. PAT FOSS, KEN THIBO and KEN CHRISTIANS were pulling surf-boards on the bay for twenty-live cents an hour. We saw GEORGE AMYOTTE in the one-wheel motorcycle race. LOIS PETOSKEY and SALLY CUM- MINGS were gathering dogs for MARILYN MAIER'S Mutt-a-Minute Dog wash. In the afternoon we ventured over to the Hia-lea-ia race track and there we found FRED LAKE, ROBERT KOLAT, EUGENE HAY, and NANCY FISHER, bet- ting on Gluemaker the II. Selling peanuts were YVONNE BAKER, RAY SKIBINSKI, and ILA MAY EDWARDS. One of the jockies was FRANK BREN- NER and he was riding his own horse Glenoo. One of the very excited winners was ELMER SCHMIDT. After the horse races we visited the Museum of Natural Sciences where we heard FREDDIE NEITZKE lecturing about his famous Little Black Book. VIO- LET had her collection of indian FEATHERS there and HAROLD MacINTOSCH was still noted for his famous variety of apples. We also saw FRANK BEA TTIE and HARRY GROULX who were working on their square wheeled roller skates. We left this wonderful vacation land to visit the wild west. Our first stop was at the Happy Hen Chicken Farm where PAT Iune Class Prophecy continued on page 87 page 41 5 C' V C? ...L fm 1r .IL 'll' Q II M b S Cabinet y y and STAN IAROSKE, President The Cabinet of Central's Student Union is pre- sided over by the Student Union president. The Cabinet itself is composed of the Secretary of Student Affairs who compiles a semester cal- endar at the spring of school, has charge of stu- dent announcements, and also has power over all assemblies and other duties entrusted to him by the president. The Secretary of Finance has the responsibility of handling and accounting for money belonging to the Activity Fund. The Secretary of Student Publications is editor of the biweekly paper, the Centralia, and super- visers and advises the editor of the Annual. The editor shall be named by the Centraliatfaculty according to his or her special ability in journal- isrn. The Secretary of Athletics has such duties as the president or Director of Athletics may advise. He is approved by the president and by the Dir- ector of Athletics. The Secretary of Interschool Relations is the corresponding secretary maintaining relations with other schools. The Attorney General is head of the Department of Justice, which is the law enforcing body of Central. Those students who have served efficient- ly at least two semesters on the Department of Iustice select this person. The Parliamentarian defines and interprets Parliamentary laws. Girls? League DONNA MEISEL, President Friendliness, Service and Charity , is the motto of the Girls' League. The purpose of this group is to bring the girls of Central High School closer together in social, civic and community endea- vors. The officers and representatives are elected in the fall of the year when the c1ub's activities begin. ln the past year this group helped in welcom- ing new girls into school, aided the Student Union in giving the Fall Party, the Inaugural Ball, gave a tea in honor of the graduating seniors, sponsor- ed the Ribbon Prom, and had a dinner for the Cabinet. Besides these school affairs the League has aided in the following civic activities: Com- munity drives in the school, such as Bundle Day, Junior Red Cross, T. B. Stamps sales, Poppy Day, and Easter Seals sales. Mrs. Roth, adviser of the Girls' League. has been head of this organization for the past six years. page 44 Senate and Department To work with the best interests of the student body in mind and try to satisty the majority of the students is the motto oi Central High School's Senate. This branch of the Student Union is com- posed oi six senators from each grade, each elect- ed to serve for a one year term. To be eligible for the Senate the student must present a petition signed by the voters of Central, take a written examination in parliamentary procedure by the a C T VIII The Senate Secretary, Senate Clerk. and Senate Parliamentarian are the Senate assistants and have no voting power, as the power is reserved for Senators only. The presiding officer of the Senate is the Student Union Vice-President. student adviser, and maintain at least average. A The Senate has jurisdiction over all elections and financial responsibilities that take place dur- ing the school year, however all Student Union expenditures must be authorized by the Senatorial legislation. In this 48-49 year the Senate collaborated with the Girls' League to put on the Inaugural Ball and was responsible for Central's new basketball scoreboard. Justice The Department of Iustice is the law enforcing power of the Student Union, which is patterned after the Federal Bureau of Investigation at Wash- ington, D. C. The organization consists of about forty members whose job it is to watch and check lockers, to cooperate at football games, assem- blies, dances and during the noon hour. The De- partment of Iustice is under the leadership oi the Attorney General, who is a member of the Pres- ident's Cabinet. The Department summons violators of school laws and regulations before the Supreme Court, which is headed by the Chief Iustice. The Court is the judicial branch of Central's government and has the power to settle disputes involving the Student Union, and to reject any unconstitutional law, which the Senate passes. Although Court members may be present at the Senate meetings, they do not have the power to vote. It is the duty of the Supreme Court to help students correct their faults. The Supreme Court is designed to help students learn the value and appreciation of Cen- tral's traditions and laws. It is not considered a disgrace to be summoned before the Court be- cause it is for the good oi the individual as well as for Central as a school. page 45 Cllubs I page 46 USHERS MUSIC VISUAL EDUCATION HI-Y ECLESSIA STAGE CRAFT Y-TEENS C. C. C. Cllulbns P9 47 Varsity Football Front Row-Fred Ieager, Stanley Nowicki, Gary French, Gerald Larion, Harry Rose, Iames LeToumeau, Richard Hale, lack Stanton, William Meyerholt. Second Row-A-Robert Swanson. lack Frasik, Robert Estabrook, Louie Fylling. Robert Wiegle, Manager Tom Scheddel, Donald Majeske, Louis Ribeaud. Iames Iablonski, Donald Luczak, Ioseph Goulet, Donald Felske. Third Row-Head Coach Leo Wisneski, Warren Ruterbusch, Harry Groulx. Gerald Hopkins. Harold Eichinqer, Robert Walstead, Iames Schramm, Bernard Fisher, Robert Long, Kenneth Felske, William Austin. Line Coach Kenneth Loop. Missing from picture are Iim Hebert and Sonny Kane. Central's football team closed its 1948 season November 12 by holding the powerful Flint Central Indians to a 20-6 victory. With inexperienced sophomores and juniors holding down many of the key positions, the Wolves were unable to muster any real scoring punch. The Wolves, although winless in nine starts, showed improvement with each game and were very impressive in several games during the season. t Center lim Schramm and Guard Louie Ribeaud received All-Valley honorable mention awards. Other outstanding players in the lineup were Fullback Louie Fylling and Halfback lim Hardy. VARSITY RESULTS RESERVE RESULTS Varsity ,,,....,....,..... Muskegon ............ 35 Reserves ,,,,...,....., Sebewaing ,, 13 Varsity Pontiac ....... ,....... l 5 Reserves Pontiac ,,,,,,,,, Varsity Handy .................. 26 Reserves Handy ,,,,,,,., Varsity Saginaw .............. 45 Reserves Saginaw ,....... Varsity Arthur Hill ............ 20 Reserves Arthur Hill ,,,, Varsity Owosso ,............... 26 Reserves Owosso ......... Varsity Flint Northern ...... 33 Reserves Flint Northern Varsity Midland .,,......l...... 26 Reserves Midland ,.,.,,,, Varsity Flint Central ..l...,, 20 Reserves Flint Central page 50 FRESHMEN RESULTS Freshmen .............. 19 Owosso ...,,., ,,,,, Freshmen .............. 32 Cass City ,,.,. ,,,,, Freshmen ,.,,.......... 13 Arthur Hill Freshmen .............. 31 Midland ......, ,..., Freshmen .............. 13 Arthur Hill ............ Reserve Football Front Row-Fred Weiler, Larry Scott, Murray Alstott, Elmer Link, Jack LaBreck, Claude Mitschelle. Ronald Gibelyou. George Harris, Walt Payne, Dick Larson, and Roger Cole. Second Row-Coach Zit Tessmer, Robert Zipke, Bob Lambert, Bob Westover, Ierry Burley, Don Schmidt, Iohn Schitlaone, E. I. Webb, Bob Hoffman. Iim Lczskowski, Manuel Finkbiener, Bob Hartley, Coach Roy Heemstra. Back Row---Bob Schemerhorn, Gerald Cabbage, lim Albcxuqh, Bill Dean. Stewart Rubin, Dick Walkowiok, Eugene Moquin, Baird Penzien, Frank Galas, Iimm Eden, Iohn Goldberg. N page 51 Clkneerlleaders Front Row, Left to Right-Ieanne McNaughton, Fred Neitzke, Donna Buchanan. Back How. Left to Right--Jack Sauve. Ralph Hudson. Joan Leinberger, Gerry Hover, Viola Hartwick. Noreen LeMere. Ioan Weber. Chuck Bouseiield, John Lepplemeyer. n ajorettes page 52 Beverly Slaughter, Marilyn Syring, Ruth Brunke, Lois Bellon Varsity Basketball lim Hardy Milt Mead Bob Estabrook Bob Tobin Bob Walstead Central's 1948-49 quintet wound up its regular season March 1 in second place in the Valley Conference with a 7 won, 5 lost record. Their overall season record was ll won and 8 lost. This included three vic- tories in the regional tournament and a loss in the state championship quarterfinals. The Wolves had a 109 point bulge over their opponents scoring 854 points to 745 points by their opponents. The season started out slowly for the Wolves as they won only two games in their first six starts. After this they found themselves and yvon six out of the nine games remaining on the regular schedule. In the regional tournament the Wolves swept through all opposition to win the regionals for the first time in eight years. In this tournament, the cagers worked together like a smoothly-oiled machine as Milt Mead averaged more than 22 points per game. Although the play of all members of the team was exceptional, only three were recognized in the All-Valley selections and one on the All- State team. Milt Mead, 6 foot 8 inch center, was accorded a first-string berth on the All-Valley team and was picked as second team center on the All-State team. Central's two forwards, Bob Tobin and Bob Walstead, were given honorable mention awards on the All-Valley team. BASKETBALL RESULTS ' Central ................, 32 Midland ,,,,, ,,,,,, 3 7 Central ...... 47 Owosso ......... ..... 4 O Central ..,.., 36 Handy .,,,,,.,,,,.., ,,,., 3 7 V Central ...... 44 Saginaw ,,,...,.,,.,,,,, ,...,, 4 2 Central ...... 47 Flint Central .,.,.... ,,.,,, 4 8 Central ...... 47 Arthur Hill ,...,,,. .,,,. 5 2 Central ,,.... 33 Pontiac ,,,,,.,..,,,,, ,,,.,, 3 1 Central ...... 35 Flint Northem ,..... 4,.,, 3 4 Central ,,,.,, 59 Handy ,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,., 3 5 Central ...... 37 Owosso ......... ,,,,, 3 0 Central ...... 45 Saginaw .....,,,.,,. ,..,,, 4 8 Central ...... 34 Pontiac ,,,,,,.,.,......., ,,.,,, 4 1 Central ...... 45 Flint Northern .,,,,, ,,,,,, 3 3 Central ,,,,.. 66 Flint Central .,,,,,,, ,v.,. 5 6 Central ..,.............. 57 Arthur Hill ....,,,. ,,,., 6 3 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Central ...,.....,,,.,.,...,. 44 Owosso ,,.,,.,,. ,.,,, 2 3 Central ................. 58 Handy ,.,..,. ,,.,, 3 9 Central .................... 53 Midland ....,.... ,,,,, 3 9 STATE QUARTERFINALS F' Central ................. 36 Arthur Hill ....,.,, ,,,,, 4 8 Sonny Kane Frank Brenner Harry Rose Bob Hartley Bob Clumi Kay Melvin Gary French page 53 Reserve Basketball Front Row-Bill Katt, Fred Weiler, Coach Paul Grein, Claude Mitschelle, Dick Bishop. Second Row- Manager Gary Bishop, Bob Westover. Dick Larson, lim Laskowski, Bob Hoffman, Stan Nowicki, Manager Gerald Cavanauqh. Third How-Bob Pelletier, Al Kaiser, Brant Short, Stewart Rubin, Tom Witzke, Bob Szczypka. Varsity Swimming Completing their 48-49 season March 5 with the State Meet, Central's tankers finished one of their best seasons in a long time. Defeating Flint Central by the score of 48-36, the Wolves copped their first Valley win in three years. The tankers did well in spite of the fact that the team is composed of mostly freshmen and sophomores. Mr. Meisel and Mr. Loop will have most of the pack for two or three years and a future swimming team looks promising. The team did well in the state meet without their star backstroker, Alex Gold- berger, as lack Frasik placed fourth in the 200-yard free-style and the rest of the squad turned in one of their best performances. Alex Goldberqer Standing, Left to Right- lack Beattie, Clint Etienne, Dick O'Hara, Jack Frasik, Pat Foss, Ken Christians. Tom Keipert, manager: Paul Friebke, Bill Harnack, Pete gaclirson, Tim Moulthrop, Coach Meisel, Iohn Calvin, Alex Goldberger, Walt D EISOIL page 54 llnttrainmulrall Program Under the supervision of Coach Zit Tessmer, the Intramural Sports program at Central this year included many different activities in which the boys participated such as golf, tennis, football, basket- ball, ctnd softball tournaments. Iim Nichols was golf champion, beating Pat Foss in a 9-hole round. Bill Wiles was victor in the tennis tourney after defeating Kenny Richards. In the touch football league the Tigers , captained by Danny Krzyzaniak, were victors over the McBattleites for the championship. During the winter months a basketball leagueswas organized in which eight teams were entered. The champions of this tournament were the All-Stars captained by Bob Weigle. Champs lim Nichols. Intramural Golf Champion Bill Wiles, Intramural Tennis Champion Back Row, Left to Right-Raymond Niezurawcki, Martin Bladecki, Daniel Krzyzaniak, Iames Holka, Richard Kowalczyk, Roman Cieslinski page 55 W x Gifurlst Athletic Association The Girls' Athletic Association was estab- lished primarily to supervise the various in- tra-rnural tournaments in which the girls participate. Within the last four years the organization has gone through many pro- visions. The old constitution was complete- ly revised in 1948: and, new chenille athlet- ic letters were obtained to replace the felt letters formerly awarded. A new point sys- tem was also established. Under this new system 500 points are required to obtain the first letter: 750 points for the second letter: 1000 points for the third: and, 1350 for the fourth. This year three additional sports were added to the girls' sports program: Volley Ball. Badminton. and Horse Shoe. The officers of the G. A. A. are as follows: Shirley Col- bert, president: Gretchen Lodewyk, vice-president: Doris Graebner, secretary: and Ioan Patenge, treasurer. Represen- tatives for the various grades are as follows: Betty Shook and Donna White, ninth grade: Ioan Swain and Edna Prescott, tenth grade: Charmaine Stazak and Dolores Schmidt, eleventh grade: Sally Meisel and Frances Knight, twelfth grade. Wilma lean Baker was chairman of the annual spring banquet held to award the athletic letters and to select the outstanding girl player of the year, who was awarded the Sparta Pin. First Aicl Mrs. Beach and Miss Iohnston are the advisers of Central's First Aid, which is maintained primar- ily to treat minor casualties that might occur during school hours. The First Aid room is open from second through seventh hour. To serve in the First Aid room attendants are required to have either a Red Cross or Home Nur- sing Certificate. The Home Nursing classes are taught by Mrs. Beach, who is a registered nurse. First Aid attendants obtain no school credit for their services: but, they do receive fifty points a semester toward a school athletic letter. To work in the first aid room the girls must forfeit a session. Ioan Seated at Table-Katherine l Quas Seated. Lett to Right-Betty Dengler, Rose Bernelis, Billie t Hohman, Betty Preston, Max- ine Perkins, Maxine Leske Standing, Lett to Right-Noreen La Mere, Mildred Lintner, Pat- xg ricia Atwood, Miss Iohnston, lean Arndt page 56 1 - I Ilirnl lntraschool soccer teams competed during October and November: eight teams partici- pated in this tournament. The manager, Lois Verity, was re- sponsible for all the meetings held to organize the teams and present the regulations for the tournament. Each team select- ed a captain, assistant-captain. and name, which indentified them. An eleventh grade team won the soccer tournament, which was a double elimination. Ioyce Watson was captain and Inez Slater was assistant-captain of the winning team. 1 Members of the winning team : and the advisers are as follows: A double elimination tournament of table ten- nis was held between Central girls in the gym during fourth and fifth hours. Eighteen girls par- ticipated in fourth hour tournament: thirty-three girls competed fifth hour. Ioan Patenge was chosen manager of the tournament and Char- maine Stazaku. assistant manager. Charmaine Stazak, runner-up: Doris Graebner, winner 'V ... r tw l , , , , , picture is Myrtle Howell. The girls' tennis tournament was conducted during Octo- ber with a total of thirty-nine contestants. The double elimin- ation tournament games were played at 3:00 and 4:00 o'clock. During the tournament a set of three games was played. In the finals three sets of six games each were played. Sally Meisel, manager: Katy Lou MacDonald. winner: Charmaine Stazak, runner-up page 57 A B C Bowling and Life Saving First Row--Marilyn Maier, Shirley Colbert, lean Baker. Audrey Misener, Irene Gohr, Marie Haynes Second Row-Betty Hebert, Doris Graebner, Gerry Fol- kert, Donna Meisel, Sally Meisel, Mary Bookness, Gret- chen Lodewyk, Peggy Westgard. Margie Niedzielski Six teams from Central participated in the American Iunior Bowling Congress, a national bowling tournament. The tourna- ment's rules and regulations are received from the national headquarters at Chi- cago. The officers of the organization were as follows: Gerry Folkert, president: Doris Graebner, secretary: and Betty Hebert. treasurer. The team winning in the high school tournament competition is eligible to com- pete in the National Tournament begin- ning March 25. In the National Tourna- ment the prizes for outstanding bowling and team competition are awarded ac- cording to the team series in their own district. The winning team from Central consist- ed of Dorothy Wentworth, Betty Kietske, Pauline Deaton, Valarie Walter, and Mar- ion Wentworth, captain of the team. Front-Marilyn Williams, Carolyn Alcorn Others-Sally Greenwood, Ann Walraven. lean Villermain, Miss Johnston, Joann Beck, Louise Kellogg, Shirley Keenan, Barbara Martens Iunior Life Saving and Senior Life Saving courses are both offered to the girls of Central. Miss Iohnston is the life saving instructor. Girls under 16 years of age must take a Iunior Life Saving course, as the minimum age requirement for Senior Life Saving is 16 years. One hundred points are awarded those girls successfully completing this twenty-hour course. If these girls wish to guard the pool, they are given extra points toward an athletic letter. The class meets 3 days a week from 2 to 3 o'clock. This year the group was visited by Mr. Edmund Haapaneimi, who is from the National Headquar- ters of Water Safety and First Aid. page 58 Freshmen Teams SWIMMING FOOTBALL BASKETBALL P1159 JV IX Km if R31 if T ij r I lf' I 55 W7 E? im 1 G R 4 2 ' r 5 o ' i Q fx'1L'ff' g' is J 1 C31 0 S page 6 Class Officers and Sponsors 9th Grade Miss Stump, Mr. Saunders. Sponsors: Allyn Ruterbusch. President: Nancy Hamme. Vice-President: Christine Pappas, Secretary: Judy Alcorn. Treasurer. 10th Grade loan Leinberger, Treasurer: Phyllis Iohnson, Secretary: Marilyn Syrinq, President: Bob Henman. Vice-President: Mr. Crooks. Miss Thelen, Sponsors. l lth Grade Iohn Viera, Treasurer: Mr. Cady. Miss Phelps, Sponsors: Mary Heuser President: George Harris, Vice-President. page 62 One oi the first things a person notices when he enters Central is the exaulted senior. The bewildered freshman looks up to these people who have braved three years of high school life. Although it is rather hectic the first few days, the new- est Centralites soon get accustomed to the routine of Central. Then comes the proud day when the freshman is no longer a freshman, but a sophomore! The sopho- more year is one of pride. Sophomores, after all, are really upperclassmen! The junior year begins with the realization that the senior class is only one year away. The junior really gets into the school activities and begins making plans for the future' years as the question of a college or occupation comes up. All in all, the life of an undergraduate is not so bad. lt won't be long before they too, are seniors. 1 Abbs. G. Abdellu, R. Abernathy. J. Abrams. S. l V . gf! A fi. ., Adcmczyk, I. Adams. D. Agdanowski, H. Ahler. I. Ahler, P. Ahler. R. Ahms, M. Alcorn, C. Allabcxuqh, I. Allen, V. Alpern. E. Alskott, M. Alvarado, A. Anderson. A. Anderson, E. Anderson. S. Anderson, W. Arden, F. Arden, I. Armier, I. Amdt, I. Amdt, I. Amdt, N. Arnold, D. Asel, H. Atwater, D. Atwater. E. Alvyqod, P. page 63 V 5 Buczkiewicz, E. Bailey, E. . Bailey, W. Baker, N. Bcxlwinski, R. Barber, D. ' Bcxrcic, s. V! 1 W . . Barnes, M. Q 4 j . I .l,' r Bcxmikow, B. Bcxrrowmcm, P. Bartlett, P. Bates, M. Batzlcxfi, P. Beattie, I. Beck, I. Beckrow, N. page 64 Bedford, I. Bellon, L. Berger, I. Berlin. B. Berner, G. Betz, L. Biqiord, B. Bills. A. Bishop, G. Bioren, D. Blanchard, 1. Blcczeiewski, P Blissner, D. Blissner, E. Blissner, N. Block, K. Boehm, R. Bouem, D. Bonen, I. Borch. S. Borchurdt, B. Boxucki, D. Borcier, F. Boyle. F. Bmchex, I . Brcshaw, L. Brushuw, M. Briggs. P. Briggs, W. Brink, C. Brodin, I. Brodin, I. Brookhouse. Brooks, I. Brown, C. Brunke. R. Brunner, R. Buck, D. Bukowski. D. Budzinski, G. Bumeti. H. Bucms, B. Busch. M. Buzzard, L. Culopisis, P. Calvin, I. Ccxmpuu, I. Campbell, C. page 65 page 66 Campbell, I. Carey, E. Carpenter, R. Caslaneda, P. Catalina, B. Cavanauqh. R. Chapin, I. ' Chevalier, D. Cieslinski. C. Cieslinski, E. Cieslinski. I. Ciszek, I. Clark, I. Clark, P. Clausen, M. Clinton, E. Cole, R. Coleberq, M. I. Compton. L. Conklin, G. Constantine, I. Cooper. I. Cormier. C. Cormier, C. Cormier, C. Cramplon, M. Cripps. D. Curtiss, C. Curtiss, P. Czerwinski, F. Dabrowski, P. Dalzell, E. , 1 x x -'xp' 35 YQ M 1' KY W X Dalzell, P. Danks, G. D'Arcy. I. Davis, A. Davis. D. Dawson, M. A. Dean. B. Dean, D. Dean, R. DeBats, I. DeCatur. L. DeChamhec:u, A. M. DeLorqe. F. Dennis. E. Dennis, S. DeSempelaere, O. Desilet, A. Desiuidin, D. Dinsmore, G. Dishaw, I. Dittmer, D. Dolehanty. R. Dowd, W. Draper, L. Drzewicki. M. Damqnt, R. Dutcher, V. Duval, I. Eager, B. Eagle, F. Eaqle, M. Eddy. D. A page 67 Eden, W. Eden, I. Edler Edler Edsall Exsenccher H Exsencxcher H Eldndge D Bnqlehcxrdi A Ensmxnqer M Enszer Eremm Erndt D Estubrook B Ehenne D Pagan I page 68 Feldman. E. Pelske, K. Felske I-'xebke Pxlcuy D Pmkbexner M Fischer B Plonp B Floto M Folkert H Fonm M Foss 1-'ox M Fredenburq V French M I A. . I.. I M' ' , P. , N. 1 ' ' . - X I C. Forcade. I. ' .n. ' ' ' I , F. Fuhr, P. Gueth. X. Gallagher, Galus, F. Gelisse. R. Geno, T. Gerhcnrdt, F. Gibus, I. Gibbon, I. Gibelyou, D. Gibelyou, R. Gibson, I. Geiersbach, Gillis, D. Genneski. C. Gluncy, I. Glcmcy, P. Gluzcx, R. Goetz. W. Goldberg. H Goldberg, I. Goodqczll, I. Goodman. H Goodman, T. Gorney. R. Gomey. IR. Gorzycki, H. Gorzycki, R. Goss. M. Goss, P. Goulet, N. Grclehner, D. page 69 page 70 Graczyk. P. Grcndmuison. D. X Grunt. S. Green, P. Greenleaf. C. Greenwood. S. Griffiths, R. Griqq. B. Griggs, B. Griggs, N. Grochowski, W. Grofi, D. Groulx. B. Groulx, E. Gxoulx. L. Groulx, N. Groulx, P. Guindon, T. Gunther. N. Guthrie, G. Haberlund, C Hubina, E. Huges. M. Huqes. R. Haixe, B. Haithman, C Hullebuyck. Halstead. C. Halstead, G. Hamlin, R. Hamme, N. Haney. P. Harding, A. Harris. B. Harris. D. Harris, G. Harris, N. Hcxrtwig. V. Hczske, H. Hcrusbeck, D. Huy. M. Hayes. A. Hayward. L. Hebert, B. Hebert N. Heqencxuer, I. Hemstreet, R. Henry, S. Hem, G. Heuser, M. Hibbler, C. Hill, H. Hoffman. H. Hohmcm, B. Hohman. M. Holloway. A. Holm, C. ' Holtzcxpple, W. Homburqer, M. Hopkins. B. Hopkins. B. Hopkins, D. Hopkins. C. Hover, G. paqe 71 page 72 Howard. B. Howden, C. Howell, M. Howitson, D. Howse. G. Jublonski, M. Icxckson. M. Iuckson. P. Iacob, B. Iacob, V. laeger, F. lames. M. Ienkins, D. Ieunison, Ierore, B. R. Johnson, K. Johnson, P. Iohnson, P. Iohnson. B. Ionus, P. Iones. M. Ionowicrk. D. luly, D. Kcxczmurek. G. Kuczmarek. R Kuczynski. C. Kaidcn, U. Kane. S. Karbowski, R. Kusischke. D. Kasper, R. Katt. W. Kaunilz, Keenan. Keipert. N. S. T. Keller. A. Kendall, Kerkau, Kessler, H. S. L. Kennee, I. Klcmn, B. Klingbeil. H. Klopi, I. Klopi, R Knack. L. Kncxck, M. Knapp. Kondzicx G. lu. Kascielski, D. Korpul, F. Korthals. G. Kassett. A. Krcxkowski, I. Kramer. W. Krause. R. Krawczyk. D. Krygier, S. Krzywosinski. I. Kutzke, B. gmwack. I. Z LuBrenz. D. Lcrchuiewski. IB. Laehne.. I. 5 Luczke. V. page Lalfoxrest, H. Lambert, R. Lemere, N. Lamkin, R. Lamkin, E. Lcxrion, G. LaRue. M. Luskowski, I. Luur. B. Lee, D. Lee, D. Lehmann, H. Leinberger, I. Leivo, S. Lerncmski, B. Len, D. page 74 4- Len, L. Leske, M. LeTouxneau. I. LeVcm, I. LeVusseur, F. Lewis, H. Lichi, H. Link. D. Lipinski, I. Littleton, L. Loge. N. Lokuiys, L. Long, R. Long, R. Loomis, I. Loop, D. Loop. M. Lootens, W. Luczuk, P. Lukowski. P. Lukowski, D. Lupton, M. Lund, B. Lupcke, D. Luptowski, P. McCcxulcxy, D. MacDonald, K. MacDonald, L. MacDonald. P. MacGregor, A. MucNico1, A. MacPherson. B Madci, G. Magxytcx, I. Mcmtcn. B. Maiznerski, Mulzclhn, W. Murcinicxk. R. Murhillie, Murkel, E. Murkillie, D. D. Mcrovich. Maxlin. H. Massey. Massoll, Maxson, Maxwell, M. B. G. I. G. Mayville, T. page page 76 McCallum, C. McConnell, L. McConnell. W. McCu1lum, I. McHenry, I. Mclntosh, G. Mead, I. Medvezlw. I. Mehnert, R. Meier, C. Meier, V. Melvin, K. Merrill, C. Meicrxlf, G. Meyer. D. Meyer, L. + Q' Meyer, M. Meyer. P. Meyerholt. W Michulski, C. Miller. M. Mitschele, C. Monks. I. Monroe, F. 'N ae, I. ll Morgan, M. Morse, M. czssicaiie, R. Motko, P. Moulthrop, S. Moulthrop, G. Mowcxt, D. Murray, E. Myers, B. Myers, P. Neal, I . Necnr, M. N eating. I. Nellett, H. Nelson. I. Nelson. L. Nelson. H. Neumeyer. H. Nichols, I. N iedzielski. D.' Niedzinski, I. Niedzinski, P. jf Z,l'7l 11 iff? Nordgren, B. Nowak, E. J, -. JN4' ' O'Brien, I. 0'Brien. M. O'Hom, R. O'Kon, E. O'Lerxry. E. O'I.ecn'y, E. Clk. D. Olszowy. L. Omcms. I. Orr. B. Osborn. F. Osterhout. K. Osterhout. M. Oswald, K. f fb 5 1 Vw W 'W' paqo 77 Pembroke. Q Peplinski. B Peplinski. M Perkins, M. Peterson, C Peterson, D Petoskey, M Piecik, P. Plowdrey, I Plum, T. Plum, W. Poisier, E. Porutchyck Powell, R. Pxecour, B. Prescott. E. ff' I Presion, H. Purcrlwski. L. Quusl, K. Rcmsier, I. Rcrsdorf, B. Ray, C. Rader, M. Reichurd. M. Reid, B. Reid, D. Reid, J. Reinhardt. P. Reinhardt. P. Reinke, W. Reinsch, G. Reinecke. P. Reiss, B. Reszku, R. Reszku, D. Richards, K. Richardson. Richter, C. Ridley, B. Riegler, D. Robbins, P. Roberts. D. Rockwell, I. Robinson, I. Rogers. B. Rolfe, H. Hood, B. Booker, I. page 79 Rose. D. Rose, H. Rosebrock, A. Hosenberq, T. Rosin. T. Roth, T. Roth, R. Rousse. T. Rowan, T. Royall, P. Rubin, S. ' Rulexbusch. A. Rytlewski, E. Solathe, L. Sanford, B. X Sauer, N. ' page B0 F M Saunier, D. Sauve. T. Suvaqe. W. Schallier, B. Schcmk, C. Schatzer, I. Scheddle, T. Schermexhom. B Schezypezak. F. Schiuttone, I. awww Schlutter. B. Schmidt, C. Schmidt, D. Schmidt, L. Schmidt, H. Schmidt. S. Schultz, C. Schultz, D. Schultz, D. Schultz. I . Schultz, L. Schultz, M. Schmitz, 1. Schumacher, Schwartz. D. Schwcxxtz, I. Schwartz, I. Scott, L. Seidel, R. Seifterly, I. Senkowski, I. Shellcxir, C. Shoesley, Shook, B. Short, G. D. Siegtist, M. Sievert, W. Sigatose, B. Sinicke, F. siskind. P, 1 1 ,Jr 1 r x . .M 5,211 U smear, 1. Slater, S. Sloan, G. Smith, E. Smith. E. Smith, F. Smith, I. Smith. M. page 81 Smith, R. Sobezuk. C. Sommer. A. Sommer. A. ' N. XX Sorenson. I. Souftlet, B. Y Southwick. I. Spaulding, B. Spencer, M. Spero, I. Spinner. M. Stalker, L. Stanton, S. . Stazuk. C. I . if .I , S. Q . Vg. , Steele, I. Stephenson. R. page 82 Stevens, C. Stevens, I. Stewart, D. Stewart. I. Stinson, L. Straub. I-'. Stuart. S. Styn, D. Suruth, B. Sutkcxur. W. Swain, I. Swanson, B. Swartz, I. Sweeney, M. Swiss. B. Swiss, R. Syring, M. Syrinq. S. Szezepcmski. E. Szymkiewez. D. Tuckmcxn, E. Tcrckmcn, P. Taft. I. Tmaqa, E. Tulcxqc, C. Telugu. G. Tatman. B. Taylor, C. Taylor. K. Taylor, M. Taylor. N. Teall, W. Techlin, R. Tennant, K. Thomas, N. Tomczclk. R. Tomkinson. B. Toyzain, I. Trepcmier. B. Trepanier. I. Trepcxnier. R. Trepkowski. A. Tremblay. I. Turner. B. Urban. M. Urban. R. Urbcmiuk, R. Urbcxnicxk, R. M. page 83 Usher, D. Van De Wayne. B. Van Hamlin, I. Van Duser, M. Van Pelt. D. Van Poppelin, B. Van Sumeren. H. Van Sumeren, L. Van Weit, A. Vaughn. B. Vaupre. I. Verduyn, C. Verduyn. M. Veiru, I. Villerman, I. Vincent, F. 3 page B4 Vouqht, I. Wuanemuende, K Wcxckowski. E. Wuckerly, P. Wcxjik, A. Wcxlkowicxk. G. Walkiwiuk. G. Wulrcven. A. Walther, B. Wutler, V. Warren, B. Warren, R. Warren, R. Wassmunn, D. Watson, B. Watson, I. Webb, Webb, Weber. Weide. D. E. I. I. F. Weigle, I-'. Weigle. 1. Weigle, W. Weilex, F. Weinbe Wendlund. C. Wemer. G. Wesley. I. Wesiover, R. While, White. Whitm H. L. un, B. rqer, M. Whimsy, C. Wiben, I. Wieche, L. Wiescenski. R. Williams. M. Wilson. T. Wineman. M. Wiskemann, Wisniewski. D. Wisniewski, I. Wimke, B. Wizeskiski. R. Wood, R. Woodbury, K. Woodman, B. Woodman. L. page 85 page 86 Woodrufl. R. Workman, R. Yeager. 1. Yellie. B. Young, I. Young, M. Young. P. Zacher, H. R VY x ? ' : .QA X . . i Zwemer, P. CNXED Zcqelmeyer, I Zavzxcki, B. Zielinski, G. Zielinski, G. 1 mski, G. elinski. M. Zientuh, B. Zurun, H. Iune Class Prophecy-Kcontinuedl TOBIN and BARBARA HELBER had settled. They had been troubled with chicken thieves, namely, JIM NICHOLS, who had then a restaurant where he sold chicken dinners. Taking over the Indians' job at making pottery were PEGGY WARREN and JOHN CAMP- BELL. Also enjoying the warm Arizona air were GRETCHEN LODEWYK, PEGGY WESTGARD, ROSEMARY ZIELINSKI, and JEANETTE BUZAL- SKI, who were members of the Loop the Loop Knit- ting Club. MARION ZWEMER and FRANK GA TES, a retired milkman, had opened a home for contented cows. SALLY MILLER and HAROLD QUALMAN were noted cosmic ray scientists. Also in Arizona we visited RUTH STRICKER recovering from lungitis. In the training camp for the horse marines were DICK KUKLA, ED LEPEAK, HOWARD BARRIGAR, and DICK FERGUSON. Their commander in theif was JIM WILLIAMS. Arriving in California, our first stop was at Hollywood and Vine, where we found the now fam- ous all girl orchestra starring JO ANN MCMULLEN. PEGGY DAHL, JEANNETTE CAREY, and DON TOMPKINSON under the famed baton of STAN PUR- ALEWSKI. Arriving at the Grumman Chinese theater we found the nose print of JOAN SCHMIDT and an elbow nrint of BARBARA SZCZEPANSKI. Having taken Burbank's nlace at developing new soecies of plants and vegetables were MARY PARK and MONICA JAKUBIAK. They have produced a type of peas that will not roll off your knife. We ran across an old friend of ours, LOUIE RIBEAUD, who put a terrific dent in the fender of our jet-mobile. At the M. G. M. studio a new Frankenstein picture was in the making, starring PAT RHODES and JERRY KOSTUS. BOB BARBER was still auditioning for some bass part in any movie but without any luck. BOB HORNBECK and SHIRLEY COLBERT had taken Spike Jones place on the Spotlight review, featuring a saw and comb duet. Still trying out in their skeleton costumes from the Band Bounce were DICK HALE, RONNIE RUTERBUSCH, and BILL YOUNG. As we passed on we saw a hitch hiker, DONNA BUCHANAN, on her way to Salt Lake City. She told us that BARB WELLER had just originated the new dance craze, the Grand la Flon. As we rolled into the city we saw AUDREY MISENER testing scales. music scales that is. After twenty five years ED BATZER was still try- ing to break the mile record on the Bonneville salt Hats. Moving on to Yellowstone we tuned in on our television set and found the Local Yokal Singers. BETTY KLIEN- SCHMIDT, BETTY JO YONKEY, FLORETTA REY- NOLDS, and MARY JO STEVENS, who had replaced the Hoosier Hot Shots on WBCM-TV. As we pitched our tent in the Yellowstone National Park we saw ROY VAN SUMEREN and ELAINE LUTREN serenading the wild bears in the woods. While on a tour guided by PAT KAPTUR and MARJORIE LONSBERRY we bought some peanuts from MARIE HAYNES. As we Dassed the famed geyser, Old Faithful , we found that BILL WILES and BILL COLE had opened a steam bath underneath it. As we traveled along the Great Grand Canyon we found pessimistic ANN ST. DENIS trying to jump across it and set a new world record. Beside the Grand Canyon we noticed a Dretzel factory, owned by HAROLD GROULX, with PAT FISHER as chief pretzel twister. As we traveled onward we again turned on the television in our FISK telling the sisted bv MARY beautiful heroine, in shining armor. jet mobile and saw Uncle JERRY children bedtime stories. He was as- ANN KABOT as the wonderful and and ANTHONY TUREK as the hero The villian was RENA ODUIN. Our next stop was at the great metropolis of Chi- cago where we found DON SPANGLER still trying to Iune Class Prophecy continued on page 110 page 87 fm L!! S H2 GQ II 6161 gn mfh GJ D119 Drama Class - Jan. Class Play - June Class Play Law and Order Prevail in the Drama Class January Class Play- Bishop Misbehavesu Lell to High!--Kuhlman Fluehr. Freda Grabowski, Tom Van Laan, Bill Cole Nancy Richardson, Pat Conway. Mary Park, Tom Van Laan June Class Play- Our Hearts Were Young and Gay Lei! to Right--Ethel Feldman, Elinor Bischel, Roger Wood. Bill Cole Lou Stinson page 90 ' I Sara Rosellfsirans Music hath power to delight the average Centralite might well have been the cry of the music department this year. At least 250 students participated in one or more of the school's several musical groups. Hi-lighting this season were, besides the Band Bounce, two firsts of exceptional quality. The music department also helped at plays and commence- ment, and presented the usual fine Christmas assembly. One of the iirsts at Central this year was the pianoconcert given by a Central junior, Sara Rosekrans, on the night of February 14 in the Central auditorium. Sara was sponsor- ed by the newly-formed Bay City Scholarship Foundation and, with the proceeds from the concert, will be able to attend the Mozart Festival of Music in Salzburg, Austria this summer. In the spring Sara also entertained citizens of Michigan City, Indiana: Chicago and Mount Vernon, Illinois. page 91 Operettitat GILBERT and PIRATES of SULLIVAN'S PENZANCEH Another first in Central's musical world was the presentation by the music depart- ment of the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, The Pirates of Penzance. The production was attended by approximately 2,000 people on the nights of December 2 and 3. The plot center- ed about a band of pirates led by Pat Foss, as the pirate king: and Frank Beattie, as Samuel. his assistant. Living among the pirates were Bill Cole, as Frederic, the pirate apprentice: and Elinor Bischel, as the Piratica1 Maid of All Work. Law and order was represented by Milt Mead, as the sergeant of police: and Bill Wiles, as General Stanley. Among the gener- a1's many daughters were Audrey Misener, as Mable: Pat Hunt, as Edith: Jeannette Carey, as Kate: and Iean Baker, as Isabel. The other daughters of General Stanley, the police, and the pirates were played by the members of the glee clubs and a cappella. The accompani- ment was provided by the orchestra, and the program was directed by Mr. Cady and Mr. Cramer. page 92 es, , .1 5 One of the major groups in Central's musical world is the a cappella choir. This group which is directed by Mr. Cady consists of fourty-two selected singers. This year, the choir participated in the operetta, the Christmas assem- bly. the commencement exercises, and the Band Bounce, besides singing for numerous outside organizations. Other than the a cappella, Central possesses two more fine vocal groups. the boys' glee club and the girls' glee club. These organizations participated in the Band Bounce and the operetta as well as the Christmas assembly. The girls' glee club numbers 50 members while there are 15 boys singing in their organization. ,, 3 xnxx -12 1? jj? f CAPPELLA B91 g is it wi -ll I 5 BOYS' GLEE CLUB GIRLS' GLEE CLUB page 93 W: , H552 -1:2 :,..,k::f i A' Sgr A , Q x . E F i L: q..,. W? , W . ' 95' wa., Xa .MN S . l Q, x . NX --, . xx , S 5 ws 1 !,f 'X Qt' F Ni it H Q 5? 5 wx e X , , S jg SQ. ..,,,. . If 4? f is X Nix i g.. , fs N.. fs? , 1 I fgjf 2- if 2 is ,., x V ..-. i 1 R X .J 1' ,- R S jf.: wget, V a 5 5, by SX wb ,L N Qt I X , S 'Su lxiff Q 1 f i , X- ii .kkk A 4: I I A Q J 'W K kk: W , . sy wg , w Q i 9' X V3 1 ' b N , Sli- ff- F K wa .Q k xg ' ws X X x - k xlxx N - gi L .. X , . X v X -. Q3-A wi N nw R R9 XXX. f K 2 i 1. Q -W SW?-A - is X. Wkgx N , 'GA , ,... W XX , K A 4 4 15' Y' 3 P fl' Q ,AW .R .1 I xp XX R k .Q :XX A ' .Q RX V 2 s 3 XIX X - ' X52 N ,,,E fi Q' A A gen! -gm KX 5 Q- , ,f A iii , X- ff V ' ' -gg - W 4 51 ,. JU' '- f vii, Q, .fd if Q i ll if Q -1a?QXNSQX5swxa,w5a ri - ,rfldf S-Q-555 XSXXRSKQP QE-iggriis rx XNYS: ' : s: :-.: I' PSQSXSWI . NS ' -A 'lf ' ' xi , ,JK Q X , -fr: X - -Q0 1 + X X X EA ' VfM5',3i X5 , I K Q 'X if' 1 L x Y 1,32-XFX E Fl f N, 'T . Q by Q N if P x L52 X 'A K+ W x K xtf, gg N T, X I . wk f ' f - ,W-WX X Q1 5 ' - ,L fig 45, X-fr T i , 5 . ' Ie iw Nj 'Xj' '- ZEN ga K zgjii' ,Wxy ke' 'xx?f'.-is .X 'b 'E . xv fixff fl:.-f . A x xxx il' S l W kv , we-V x Tympany Small Band The small band is composed of a small group of students selected from the regular band to perform at the basketball games and other activities where limited space makes the larger band impractical. Orchestra page 96 There is seldom a school program that cloesn't have the orchestra con- nected with it. Class plays, assemblies, and the Band Bounce exemplify only a few of the many activities to which the group gives its time. Social Some of the main high-lights of the school year are the dances. usually held in Central's gymnasium. Decorations for the Inaugural Ball, the first festive occasion of Central's events, were of various phases of the fall activities. This dance honoring Stan Iaroske and Ioe Goulet, Student Union president and vice-president, was held November 19. Co-chairmen were Jeanne McNaughton and Kuhlman Fluehr, and Bob Kochaney's orchestra was engaged for the semi-formal affair. Something new was added to the 48 ball. A series of clues, describing a Mystery Man was given and the person who correctly identified the M. M. was given either a ticket or a date to the ball. To help acquaint the ninth grade class with Central, an as- sembly and a dancing pany were given for them in the fall. Both of these activities were under the sponsorship of Miss Stump and Mr. Saunders. The Forty Niners was the theme of the Ianuary class Senior Prom, held January 26. Co-chairmen were Lois Verity and Charles Clausen and Iohnny Sherwood's orchestra provided the music. Nearly 200 students attended the Hatchet Hop , held by the sophomores and freshies, February 18. Harry Rose and Noreen LeMere were co-chairmen for the Bunny Hop , sponsored by the Iunior class April 22. The theme followed the Easter Season and the gym was decorated in pastel colors. The Ribbon Prom , annual girls' bid dance sponsored by the Girls' League, was held May 13 with springtime providing the theme for decorations. A queen was elected by popular vote to represent the student body and was crowned by the Student Union President. The Iune graduating class held their Senior Prom Iune 10. Gerry Heder and lack Patterson were co-chairmen for this affair which marked the last social event of the year. page 97 page 98 January Class Prophecy REX BOLLMAN is able to smile at everyone now that he finally got his third set of uppers. GERALD CABAGE is running a pool room of his own donated by the old gang. JAMES CARRAS is a great actor on Broadway in the play Red Takes Another Step. HERBERT CLARK is still trying to figure out why the third step always squeeks on Saturday nights. CHARLES CLAUSEN is head professor of English at the college of Sound Off in Utah. BILL COHRS is canning cans of food at the canning factory on Cann Street. PATRICK CONWAY is singing a little Irish ditty while he walks his beat on the Boardwalk in.Atlantic City. It is well known that DORTHY PATTERSON is the new addition at CARL COOPER'S Snuggy Buggy Blanket Company. ALEX GOLDBERGER is now trying to hang on to one of the atoms. DA VID HABERLAND is oiling all the springs in Santa's Workship. JACK HANSON is laying coaxial cables for television. JIM HARDY is manufacturing trombone slides. BILL HARRISON has invented a new kind of typewriter which won't produce mis- takesg one with no keys. JIM HEBERT now owns and operates an Ore Mine. GERALD HINTZ has just completed a successful season as head coach of the new St. Stanislaus basketball team. ABE HITOW is working in Brazil removing the slip out of banana peels. JIM JOHNSON is an understudy for Professor Einstein. GERALD KOSTUS is in busi- ness removing spots from leopards. Handsome JERRY KUSSRO is trying to solve the problem of how to stick with the same date all night long. DON FRANCIS LASKOWSKI is major of the little community Ski, MAYNARD LEMKE works at his father's barbershop turning the barber pole around. ROBERT LUNGER is doctoring giraffs who have sore throats. TOM MARKLE is working in the Shell research laboratory, trying to convert pearls back into oysters to make more pearls. JOHN McCANN is in the Army learning a trade because he listened to the radio commercials. DONALD R. MITCHELL is foreman in the Sea Side Fish Co. paint- ing the Herring red and pickeling iish and pigs feet. GEORGE MIELOCK is now Hot Rod George, the car salesman. EUGENE MOUNTS is general of the Boy Scouts of America. JOSEPH NEITZEL is still trying to find those corners in the roundhouse. HAROLD NUTT has just decided to throw away his Pepsi Cola bottle caps. ENOCH OLSON has just invented a new machine for making people shorter. JAMES ORFORD is now the world's most famous lawyer. HAROLD PARISH is now Admiral Parish. CLARENCE PIERSON has just awakened to milk his 500 cows. RICHARD RAJEWAKE is head coach of The Fighting Irish. JAMES SHRAMM has just become catcher on the Tiger baseball team. JOHN SERMON is now the worlds champion ping-pong player. JACK SINE is helping JACK STANTON raise chickens on a chicken farm. BILLY STASINSKI has decided to go to the big citiesf His first stop is Auburn, Michigan. GERALD STALKER has bought his tenth zoot suit and is planning to paint the town red. JA CK TAMBLYN has just taken over the Bing Crosby show. IRENE ALVARADO has a baby diaper service and guarantees to please every baby. BONNIE BUCK is now married and raising bonny lads and lassies. JOAN CA USLEY has just invented a bleach that is guaranteed to stay in longer. GLORIA CHOLAS is now half owner of Kresge's and really raking in the dough. JOAN CONSTANTINE is modeling tight skirts in a big department store. MARY JANE COOK is running Cooks Casual Cookie Shop and having real success. HELEN FAGAN has just bought a can of red paint to paint the north pole like a barber pole and start a hair cutting business without competition. HARRIET GOSS is now an assistant to the friendly undertaken she carries the shovel. ARLENE GREEN- WOOD still dashes into the Fiesta every morning for a quick cup of coffee before starting the day. LOIS GROULX is still ushering at the Bay and knows by now who to give the last seats in the balcony to. SHIRLEY HARTLEY is now wearing elevated shoes to attain height in the world. NANCY HOOD is a nurse at the Live and Let Die Icrnuczry Class Prophecy-lcontinuedl Hospital and gives the patients her philosophy on life and happenings. BARBARA IACOBY is still bragging about her A's. RUTH JUMP has invented a new kind of soap, and advertising goes like this: She's lovely, she's engaged, she uses soap. JUDY KERR is now mar- ried and raising little majorettes and drum majors. GERALDINE MARROW is naw a secretary in a big concern of Detroit. MARIE MA YBERRY is a cute little homemaker now. MARY MOTKO has opened a reduc- ing salon for women. BARBARA MAPIERALSKI has tried in vain to find a man with a name like Smith or something simple and is now engaged to a Mr. Vanderowski. PHYLLIS PACHOLKA and PAT RENO are now teaching their children how to drive a car Central Style. MARY PAPPAS is the best Hello girl at the club Bon Ton. DORIS ROYAL is just leaving her O-H-I-O college for another college. MARGARET SNIDER is still Hguring out how many peas are in a pod. CORRINE STEVE is baiting hooks for the I-ish lines for the Hoosier Hotshots. NANCY STOUT is running for U. S. President on the third party. JOYCE THORNE is in charge of the hot dog sales of her Friday night games. LOIS VERITY is no mama's little girl anymore: her love belongs to Daddy Bob. CHARLENE WACK- ERLE is head nurse at Mercy Hospital testing patients on their I. Q. IEANNE WATSON is still trying to lig- ure out how she can skit J. C. classes with her mother taking attendance. MAXINE WIBERT has just arrived for her first trip to the city this year from the old home- stead. THOMAS VAN LAAN is now the world's most famous playwrite. ELWOOD YOUNG has founded a new way of becoming old. QXVE page 99 G R A D E C O U N S E L O R S D E A N oi B O Y S and G I R L S page 102 U MISS PERRIN, MISS PAYNE, MRS. KESCHMAN, MISS WASHINGTON MRS. BOTH MR. GARLOCK Principal and Vice-Principal PAUL BRIGGS C' ENN OMANS Principal Vice-Principal DALE C. ALLEN Mathematics IRMA ANSCHUTZ Latin RUTH ANKETBLL English LEO BAILY Mathematics ELLEN BEACH LOLA BISHOP IRAN BROWN Home Nursing French Commercial O page 103 MELBA CURRY i Social Science LOREN CADY WALTER CRAMER WILLIS CROOK . Music Music Wood Shop x ALICE DERSNAH page 104 Librarian ABRAHAM DAZELL Drivers' Training Course GEORGE FOGG Socicxl Science MILDHED FORBES THEOPHILE FRANEK DOROTHY FROST Chemistry Machine Shop Enqlish E .X ii REUBEN GHAINER IULIA GODDEYNE PAUL GHEIN MARY GRIFFITHS English, Speech LIZETTA HARRIS Journalism Mathematics English Mechanical Drawing ELIZABETH GUSTIN Coo-operative Director FRANK I-IEWITT Algebra 4 ' PAYE HILL FREBURN JAMES ALEXANDHA IOHNSTON Mathematics Printing Physical Education page 105 PAUL LEIKERT Biology. Algebra KENNETH LOOP Physical Education PALMER KERN Economics LIBBIE KESSLER REINHART KRAUSE Librarian Machine Shop PAULINE LILLICH Clothing ALINE LYNCH Commercial RALPH MacDONALD EDITH MARVEL VIRGIL MEISEL Science Foods Physical Education page 105 DOROTHY MICHENEH DEL MONTGOMERY MARION MOORE Mathematics, Spanish welding English MARGARET OMANS INA PALMER English Civics UMW PEARL PI-IELPS IENNIE REAGAN Commercial ' Gegmefry NEWELL REMINGTON A. I. RUNNER PROSPER H. SAGER Mathematics. Visual Education General Science Commercial Ti page 107 , K EVERETT SAUNDERS 'VLJLFRIEDA SCHMIDT FRANCIS SCHULTZ World History i Clothing Latin I . .Y. .. .....,. ,. H.. , N ' S y , LESTER SHERBECK R World History ' IVAN STRINGER Commercial MARILYN STUMP Physical Education NELDA TAYLOR English ESTEL TESSMER Physical Education page 108 K MARGARET SLOAN English, Latin CARL STOLPE Typing 1 IEANETTE TI-IELEN BERNICE TURNER HENRY VAN WEZEL Commercial Enqlish Mechanical Drawing CLAIR I-I. WHITE Social Science, Speech KENNETH WILLOUGI-IBY Auto Mechanics MARION WOODFORD IOHN D. WRIGHT ROSE ZILLINSKI Agriculture Art Testing LILLIAN WILLIS English LEO WISNESKI Physical Education page 108 page 110 HUTH PAKE IO ANN NEITZEI. ROMA LANKAM Registrar SECIGICIY Cafeteria Director l June Class Prophecy-Ccontinuedl get an education at Concordia. We heard that DONA GOERLITZ, LAYA SINGER, and BARBARA LEHMAN were members of the A. F. T. S. O. 0. B. F. B. Club, CAssociation for the Sewing on of Buttons for Bachelors Clubl. Fishing at Chicago's famous aquarium we found PAT CHASE, CLARA CHEVALIER, and DICK TASIOR. Naughty! Naughty! At the Chicago stockyards we found DORIS BOM- BERG, GERMAINE GOLOMBEK, and LORRAINE PAWLAK curling pigs tails. Our next stop was the Great Motor City of Detroit where we saw BOB SWANSON busily at work sweeping the curbs along Woodward Avenue. NANCY GRIEBEL was still studying nursing at Wayne University. One of her patients was JOHN ERWIN who was suffering from a head ailment. We still wish you luck John. With the soles on our shoes worn thin we decided to stop in at Fyfes Shoe Store where we found VIRGINIA MILLER as salesgirl. She had just invented a new elevator pump. We heard that MARY LOU CARROLL was head of the diction school where she was teaching children to speak the Danny Kaye jumbo. WANDA ANDERSON was making Windshields, name after . . . guess who! We decided to go to the Cass Theater to sec a play. HERB TACEY, NORMA WYNN, RAY SCHULTZ, and DICK TRAPANIER were all starring in the Voice of the Turtle. It is an all new version w ithan all male cast. fNorma pulls the curtainl. GEORGE STOPYAK was confusing the students at Cooley High School with his seventeen powers of congress. He was still implying that they are implied. SHIRLEY STARR was mak- ing a tour of schools giving her famous oratory on how to write y-r-t-e-o-p, CPoetry spelled backwardsj. EUGENE VINCENT , ROMAN CIESLINSKI, and JAMES HOLKA were just messing around in Detroit, We chartered a small plane to fly us over Pontiac. As we visited the asylum we noticed ED KNA UB trying to convince NINA PRINCE that she should be a princess instead of a prince. MARILYN MYERS was giving lessons on How to Fly to the birds. In Ann Arbor we found DICK KRZEWINSKI and DANIEL KRZYZANIAK playing on the domino team. In the University Band LOIS FORBES was playing the tuba while SHIRLEY PECK was head cheerleader. MARGARET ZIELINSKI, BETTY LOU WITTBRODT, and RITA CA VALESKI were teaching wood shop. Their major interest was the art of building houses out of burned matchsticks. As we fiew over Jackson we saw that JACKIE BAXTER and CATHERINE WALRA VEN had acquired new striped suits. At the Cascades we noticed ROBERTA JONAS and LILA ARNOLD trying to forge the rapids in a wash tub. Our plane was unable to land so we proceeded to Lansing, our beautiful state capital, where we saw JEAN LEWLESS scrubbing the steps of the capital with a toothbrush, still trying to get into a fraternity, while her fraternity brother LOUIE VERDUIN kept a watchful eye on her. MARTHA GERHARDT had just been elected govenor, and bodyguard was TED KUSMIERZ. Also serving as a bodyguard was KA THRYN BECK who guards the ants in the museum. As we went over jennison Field House we found BOB BERTRAND as Coach of track. MARY CLARK was his chief high- jumping student. . X Our plane came into Tri City and we caught the bus that goes to Midland and then on to our old homestead. In Midland at Dow Chemical we found ED ELDRIDGE, LLOYD ANDERSON, and DAVID SWIATOWY splitting the dan- druff atom. Also at Dow was GERRY AHRNS and ELLEN BLODGETT counting aspirns as they dropped them into a bottle. JOSEPH KOLANEK and NANCY SPA ULDING were making a new monster by feeding it vitamin pills. It was grand to arrive back at the beautiful scene of our graduation but as we passed the city limits we saw sheriff TOM NOWICKI giving the bums rush to GLENNA HEALY and SHIRLEY SMITH because they wouldn't put a nickel in the parking meter. WANNETTAH MARTINSKI and JEAN ARMIER had just rid the city of its greatest eyesore. They burned down the Mill End Store. GERALD WRZESINSKI and VIRGINIA NOVISKI had a business down on Columbus Ave. They were carving names on tomb stones. PAT RASMER, CAROLYN MOSHER, and GERRY SINICKI were working in the ncw garbage disposal plant. At the last of the class we found that one of us had really gained fame, ROY SCHWAB, who now is working at the Hollyvogue Co. for 317.50 a week. We conclude our report hoping that the graduates of the 1949 class of Central do better in the next 25 years. Submitted by Jack Sauve, Gerry Folkert, Chuck Bousiield, Jeanne McNaughton, Jeanne Caris THE SHOPPING CENTER Calling all Teens - - Everywhere TO OUR EXCITING NEW FOURTH FLUUR TEEN SHUP The Youth center of Bay City! We extend a cordial invitation to all girls to make periodic visits so they can keep abreast of the daily new arrivals of things that are tops in fashion- come in often! TOT-TO-TEEN SHOP, FOURTH FLOOR H. G. WENDLAND 81 00. THE SHOPPING CENTER Westover-Kamm Compang VGSY' ARCHITECTURAL WOODWORK SASH. DOORS. LUMBER Office and Factory, Center and Livingston Aves. BAY CITY, MICHIGAN CALL Us FOR YOUR SCHOOL OR CLASS Compliments of PICNIC WORLDS STAR MILLS STORE WENONA BEACH CO. 'I' 'i' 'Z' Phone 4432 SECOND AND WATER STREET -1- -2- -2- SWEATERS-SPORTSWEAR, ETC. Cl ewwmy mc! ew mm Za Me Quwcfweiw eff 79419 L. E. Oppenheim Co. Center Avenue Best Wishes to the Compliments of the Graduation Class of '49 Y ,WHITPS wolverine Hmtimq IHIIIS S Jdgvigglss and Hamburgs mrzla 1319657 MU NNW s'Q'S e W THE PIONEER or FREQUENCY MoDULA'r1oN BAY CITY'S TWO RADIO STATIONS WASHINGTON Compliments of . . . THEATRE METZLEB MOTOR SALES co. PAC1CARD CARS - REO TRUCKS Bay City's Deluxe . . Entertainment Spot 1011 Washington Ave. Dial 8503 Em Www of Uleber Construction Companu Congratulations and our Best Wishes to the Class of 1949 MEAT PRODUCTS Finest Quality SAUSAGE - HAMS - BACON - LARD Beef - Pork - Veal KHOMER GJ cs. DILLON7 Nichols-Foss Packing Company BAY CITY, MICHIGAN . Compliments of . . . VALLEY SUPPLY COMPANY HEATING AND HEATING SPECIALTIES BAY CITY, MICHIGAN Quality Furniture 20TH CENTURY crt Lower Prices GARMENT CLEANERS -Y -Y Y- I We Own and Operate Our Own Plant C. E. ROSENBURY at SONS Water St.. Cor. 3rd . ' . Phone 8665 1005 Washington Ave. -2- -2- -2- BAY CITY. MICHIGAN LIFTING THE LOADS OF THE WORLD SINCE 1873 Industrial Brownhoist Corporation Best Wishes and Congratulations To the Iune Clccss of 1949 0370 Q 1 Q Vx, 4 s 'lun' Distributors and Retailers in TEXACO PETROLEUM PRODUCTS for Bay. Midland. Arenac. Oqemaw, and Iosco Counties Fletcher Uil Company, Inc. SMART CLOTHES FOR SMART GIRLS SUB-DEB SHUP I Compliments of Compliments of Edward B. Reder BOTH DRY CLEANERS INSURANCE AGENCY Dial 2.5252 General Insurance and Bonds CITY WIDE DELIVERY SERVICE 920 Ketchum Street 2526 EIIoADwAY BAY CITY, MICHIGAN Phone 8756 page 11 A RAU KAI-AMAZOO COMPLIMENTS or . . SALES CORPORATION I THE QUALTEX SHOP STOVES. F URNACES AND HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES Fourth and Water Street - Bay City. Michigan U 5 THE ROAD AHEAD FOR SOME IT LEADS TO COLLEGE . . . FOR OTHERS, A PLACE IN BUSINESS OR INDUSTRY . . . FOR THE GIRLS, PERHAPS IT'S MARRIAGE AND A HOME, BUT REGARDLESS OF YOUR CHOICE OPPORTUNITY LIES AHEAD. OPPORTUNITY THAT STEMS FROM THE AMERICAN WAY OF FREE CHOICE, FREE SPEECH, F REEDOM TO BUILD A FUTURE. THE CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY, A BUSINESS-MANAGED, TAX- PAYING, FREE-ENTERPRISE, WISHES THE CLASS OF 1949 GOOD LUCK, AND GOOD LIVING . . . THE AMERICAN WAY! CONSUMERS PEIWE KWH., C- e N tl 'D V Q ' M 9 Q 9 5 4 1- - 11 ff ,- ,f- Reddy Kilowatt Your Friendly Electric Servant R COMPANY SEARS, RUEBUGK 81 Ci BAY CITY'S SHOPPING 709 Washington CUMPANY CENTER Dial 7554 pag 116 Good Luck To A11 Central Graduates The Rite Spot For Quick Lunches . STEAKS AND CHOPS. 1503 COLUMBUS . Owned and Operated by Two Vets. G. and M. Bloom Headquarters for Columbia. Victor. Com liments of Decca, Capital and M. G. M. records p ' ' ' Alb d S li , 'S'1 uppes WESTGARD S P. oLDERsHAw DRAPERIES AND COMPANY 617 WASHINGTON AVE. 408 Center Avenue. Elks Building DIAL asset -:--:--:- AMERICA'S FIRST CONCRETE ROAD BUILT WITH AETNA CEMENT AETN A PORTLAND - HI-EARLY - Mon'rAR t CEMEN TS Leading Products of Your Home Town Distributed and Used in Construction Throughout Michigan. Wisconsin. Ohio and Indiana AETNA PURTLAND CEMENT CUMPANY C. 8 J. GHEGUHU CUHIPHHU 'Uri sf Ouig of 5-fwfr, cram ff Q5-I ' 'jp .wht E,-Nmgygr if N A 0 0 Quality Printing O Stationers O Qftice Outfitters 0 Binders mG Rr Gai 52 : ! I tu! ' Ll 2 . ' -ffv mxfizx GREGORY BUILDING 108- 110 Fifth Avenue BAY CITY, MICHIGAN M A Y E P E T E R S O N Congratulations and Best Wishes S T U D I O To Centra1's 1949 .3. -3- -:. Graduates MEISEL HARDWARE Complete Make-up Accessories and -2- -2- -2- HARDWARE. FACTORY SUPPLIES rms PI-:RFUMES - TOILETRIES SPCR-mQ'EdGOODS COSTUME IEWELRY 1000-1012 N. Water St. Dial 4587 CONGRATULATIONS COUHESE OFFERED Business Administration Higher Accounting Executive Secretarial Private Secretarial Senior Stenographic Iunior Stenographic Commercial to the members of the graduating class of 1949. for having had the good judgment and foresight to fully complete your iour-year high school course. Please accept our best wishes ior your continued success. Special and Regular courses oiiered in our Summer Tenn. All courses are iully ap- proved ior Veteran Train- ing. including the famous Dale Camegie Course. NORTHEASTERN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 701-705 N. MADISON AVENUE, BAY CITY, MICHIGAN Licensed by State Board oi Education Charter Member of the National Council of Business Schools MOMBURG Congratulations CAMERA sHoP C1CfSSf o Kodaks and Supplies, Developing. Printing. Enlarging. Greeting Cards. 1949 Fountain Pens. Stationery, Picture . . . Framing. h ' - zes Fifth Ave. Bay city, Mich. MORRIS KING CIGAR CO. I. W. KELLER R. I. O'TOOL BAY CITY SAGINAVV omfzfimanta o Resistance Welder Corp. page 119 LAYEREHS DRUG STORE To the Class of '49 . . . 100 Columbus Avenue congratulations and ':' 'I' '3' best of luck ..... . . PRESCRIPTIONS FINE TOILETRIES -1- -1- -5- sancelsaz -LEVINE- R. I. HAINES L. R. SCHULTZ Furniture Company Twenty seven years ago we took business pride in being selected to produce and furnish all the woodwork for Bay City's Central High School. Today we take a civic pride in the splendid quality of the Graduates this school produces, and extend to this year's graduates our Congratulations and Best Wishes LEWIS MANUFACTURING COMPANY A COMPLETE BUILDERS' SERVICE SINCE 1896 Lafayette and Michigan Telephone 6548 Congratulations and Best Wishes MADE-RITE POTATO CHIP COMPANY IF THEY TASTE RIGHT, TIIEY'IIn MADE-nI'rI-: BAY CITY, MICHIGAN Phone 2-1453 505 N. Euclid Ave. Flowers - For Every Occasion A Compliments of . . . - LeCHATEAU Phone 4541 LIMBERG'S FLOWER SHOP 6 l 5 WASHINGTON pg 120 Compliments of . . . H. Hirschfield Sons L U M B E R Phone 4576 STEEL 5571 BAY CITY. MICHIGAN For Your Radio Needs Call G R A E B N E R ' S RADIO SERVICE APPLIANCES Rogers Paints and Varnishes p 1010 Columbus Ave. Dial 5323 LATHAM FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES REFRIGERATION. RADIOS AND SERVICE Electric Washing Machines and Irons A HOBBY THAT PAYS Print-Develop and Enlarge Your Own Snap Shots at Home We have everything the amateur will need to print his own prize winning photos. ,- , H O W E ' S ' CAMERA sHoP PHONE 2-1834 308 COLUMBUS AVE. R. T. JONES G. F. HOWE ompgrnsnfa o . Kuhlman Electric Co. page 121 Congratulations and Best Wishes To the Class of 1949 Good Clothes for Men and Boys GIRLS' SPORTWEAR FU I2 ID 9 S H. B. Bookness Flower Shop and Greenhouses The Finest in Corsages and Floral Arrangements DELIVERY SERVICE 1921 Columbus Avenue Ph 210 Center Avenue .Bay city, Michigan BAY CITY, MICHIGAN 2-371 I H URLE Y BROS. Compliments and Best Wishes The 1949 Graduation Class PRINTING - BOOKBINDING - STATIONERY Washington Ave.-Near 7th Phone 5546 - 5547 Compliments of . . . Compliments of . . . F R E E L D R U G S FLETCHER'S DRIVE INN Fourth at Iohnson Phone 9091 Center Avenue Road pa 122 Dafoe Shipbuilding Company To the Graduates Look What Your Money Can Buy At Shing Eichhom's A Bright and Successful Future SMARTNESS BEAUTY - QUALITY GOOD FITTING AND LONG WEAR if? 'QINTR-125' D E1cHHoRN's PHOENIX BLDG . . . D 'd Bld . ZQZAVMUIZLM afa'o7wA' 2' Women's Footwear 918 gilyciisgirxsgton gAv Compliments of . . . GUDDEYNE SDUIQT SHUI? EVERYTHING FOR EVERY SPORT Leo D. Goddeyne George B. Sloan Iohnson at Third Dial 7538 'qefmekm Congratulations and Best Wishes for the Future ' W. I. S. HICKS cmd Staff ID. J. S. Hicks, Portraits 406 East Midland Street BAY CITY, MICHIGAN Phone 2-3055 Congratulations . . . Class of'49 BALCER BROS. MOTOR COACH COMPANY 1600 GARFIELD AVENUE BAY CITY, MICHIGAN DIAL 6851 The Following Bag Citq Jewlers Extend Best Wishes to the Graduate Q5-263.9 Rogers Iewelry Co. Herman Hiss Company Simmons Iewelers DeWae1e :Sf Regan Iewelers Kahn's Iewelry ci Music Co. Heglund Beyer Burton Iewelry Co. Rose Iewelry Co. Irul - Guss The Dewaele shop CLAPP BROS' 206 Fifth Avenue Dry Cleaners and Dyere 607 Washington Avenue 'I' 'i' 'I' Phone 2-2755 DRESSES. COATS. BLOUSES -:- -:. -:- Hose cmd Lingerie WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER BAY' MOTOR SERVICES, INC. M'l -jde Good Operators of I Since TOMMY BILLER'S AUTO STORAGE YELLOW AND CHECKER CABS N LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING I analcf 4. I 24 Hour Wrecking Service Washing - Tires Dial 4531 623 SAGINAW STREET BREAD JUNIOR DRESSES for the Smart Young Miss at -:- -, -:- ARCTIC SEALTESI' ' g R AM . T H E ICE C E CO AUDREY MAE SHOP Dial 4646 920 Washington IT'S SMART TO PAY CASH! Shop Hrst at the Cash where you'11 Rnd Northeastern Michigan's largest assort- ment of quality merchandise at low prices! 0 THE WCASIV' ITOIQE 0 Center at Adams Phone 4557 CARSONS APPAREL 'SHOP SHOPPING CENTER FOR TEENAGERS Junior Sizes Phone 7505 Wise Mothers Demand 9 to 5 BAY CITY DAIRY CO.'S DRESSES SKIRTS Mello D Homogenized Vitamin D Milk COATS SWEATERS -2- -2- -I- SUITS BLOUSES The Best Iust Ask Your Neighbor pg 126 gui Www few cz Qwime from the members of The Bay City Clearing House Association BAY CITY BANK BAY TRUST COMPANY THE NATIONAL BANK OF BAY CITY PEOPLES COMMERCIAL cmd SAVINGS BANK .i 7 . PATRoN1zE , ' oUR ADVERTISERS . L ' H-., f Congratulations To the Senior Class of '49 A. R. MAIER PRESCRIPTIONS SODA FOUNTAIN Phone 5569 1719 Third St. Compliments of . . . Rgbeft M, Berger 1949 EXTENDS THE BEST OF Compliments of . . . prompt Service . ABBS coAL COMPANYN AFFLECK com. - woon - ICE ELECTRIC COMPANY Phone 2-3234 -:- -:- -:- Cor. 24th cmd Water Sts. 5 ,A .f.2-wr--.WL-9 g -4---.. , Q-'iff-T--fH 1ll'Q1l1u!1w,...-.firf6ff-T-fy.-Q-rr:--r -ff-Gu-vw:-:af-mm.,,-,,-.1 X. .--f--- -,t'4B-f-r-rw-Yfw-'rf' '- 5f'LE I 1 H, Mm--. Q.. .-.-. .- ...V..5,-z:-e'--- JH- --. Y A-f-' V , , 2 . . 1 v--4-wnfnm -.v. e lf ,. Nl 's I I , I K K I i