Central High School - Centralite Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1927 volume:

A . f 7 ,L,f 4 il f' 15,412 11,1 f, xx 5 f f I fi ,ff ,4 4,7 f' - , fic ,i,?,Jv 454.5 3 ll. ff- 3, , 1, 1 4- B.. M, V x . !R3.,2's, -G 1. .. ,gf ..:s: -l ,Ml gif : 2 . I E 1 E 9 f ,F S 2 -. 2 1 ? . Q 5 a 3 5 5 3 i i 1 5 3 E I F Q if K! 5 1 , Q I 3 4 1 H 1 5 , it -lp, . , 42 U L, X '21, we 9 Q tk a 'SX P -fu ' if .. 4- l '31 , -,- - 1-,:, V-frm, . 4: .. . , , 1 . ' Kg' r' 7' ' , A . 1 2' '. ' 7 . ,V .-5-'53 '. ' 1 ' I 4 A -v S T fA Elf . In 9 ' 'jf E 'LIBRIS 1, ,'v?.. .H .4 44 -if , 1 I 'fr , , . an I O I 1 - ' , ' 1 A ' ,uv I 1 .r 1. ., 49.r w TMKV 'Rs x L 5 A . vi: .. SWL ' . W, ff. Pf- X ' 6-,, . i.'t',.f 1 - ,. B ,. Y. 1431! X4 'lfx 1. r ' 4? n .'E u f an ' Q ' 4 W f -uv!!! ,vw +1 ' X N. 4, , ' ,V 4, Y w ' r Tl J . may Iv 3 4-wg 1 J .fi gh ,,,. , A I if' 4 .a f A is . .., .5 . q . . . v i Q Q.. J . 4 , -1 . ' ' . A W 4 4 . v K 1 f W 4 ' THE CHA8. P.1MAY C0.,'Pl'k1letl 3 li, 1-2, smv1csnNen.4vmsc:o nn im , ' , ARTHUR,5'PUD!0 ' . 1 is ., ke: as 5 ,iv Z A, ,K ., . ,Sf 5, ,Q x Q . 1- . ' . an . ' 'Eg mf' . . -If-gtg . 9- 1 .4 'f:3f V ,fi A . xg ', , I 1 m K, I V, ,X U. ,- V+ . X , I .1 . 4, .rl L ., , ..,.4 Q, , J K' wma ,,1:M.i.A M-,.?! ...L- J ...-.,. 1- ' 4..m.A L, :Q m..,AMfs I 43' Q -ur -' . KV' ,..-Qi 'fv , K' my - sir I 5, . Q5 ff:g,., 1 -4.5 - + 1- .mx-..' ',l,' ' G,- '- ff-ru' -wei f if-f A Q T Jw Q A -f 1 --if s -' ,Q . LI A. ! i pi L fi? D f i? H in K, ... 1, 4 Q ,. .ft .,.. fl a f . , , I Vrlrhjy ,QIA U sr '. ., W V . A l Q' , 1 I' I r,.n fb Vlv. A ,, 1 M b ,, ,,113i'f , M U, I ,, 5 ., x TH E . -:L- Q :Vg . 1 . FURNISHED BY , , ' , -2j li , THE NH 2 , E2 1 ii P l s at 5 fi? :SA Pi if 1 QF QENTML gf 1 I 1 , ' , if . sl ' 1 j HBGH QI?-HQ ws mm' Mu g JUNE M517 Ei iii E1 W . : 52 - l A f if ,L .4 , K I ii 2 gvgm-24:2- N bfi' 'A-v ---tm-M2 My-1, ....,,,. WW, A.,, ,,,.V,, .MW .,,N h,,,,, W MMM. .,,A. L, - flfwf' ' '7. ! k --,, ,. 5 ESAI '. - ' f L ll' V 'E f M f .-.1 l 1' A ri f-. I ' Ezf W fi W Q . ,.,- 4-v 4' .. M : A - 1 . , ' . fi A'A,-' Q mf , M ,. W MQ f V Q ...- ,.,,,,.... v,MW - ,, W.. S,,t,:., 4 , 7 , M .. . A -fr, ' J? , AE' fills' 1 . 'M'!f . by 4 A Y A at E. 3' . M' Q'f?:f':if- f Vt-.f N pe-3'f '9b?'f ,'1d , .m I '.. at ' '.' . Q ,sf I .. . , v -. A XV f f - k . f .fy--f 4. -f, ' -- f. ' ,,,1 f X ' . 4,91 W' ' ' A 'Y' 1 ,m'ff : ' . .:- 4. , . un. X ' vm , ,wa , .Sify .gs -A M, A. 21 LY ! V- ...,.4-v-an-'usm,.fM,'.-fa. N. .. y I g 'lr 'fig , R1 ii if I 3' I li l l. V. 15? ix gi li 3 2 bi r mi at I 'fl is., .,.-. - -wss:v.w,s.-.a-rg-:si.L x t.. -.-.....,...-M..-W.. .-- 1----M . wana- ..s.....-...... ..... ..,. W- ,tw A..-sv'-mvnlmlvw--M '-v-mn-vnu.,--.s..-..,...w.., .-, ----......,.. . - , ,,,---.... .. ,' -..... . ......i.....--......,-.a. . ., , .ww -4.4-...Q-'un-u.--.-v-.-.- ?DmQsH+sfw,sQwwwsw3 is W FQREWQRD I I l HIS CENTRALITE, the issue marking 1 ' the first anniversary of the June Q 3 V annual in the new building, is inf gp 3 . 6 f tended as a record of the achievements of 3: t Q the students of Central, High Schools , during the June term, 1927. , 2 We Wish here to express our deepest If s gratitude to all who have helped to make li the publication of this Volume a success. P Especially to Mrs. Marjorie Atkinson, i 5' Miss Everette Bridge, Miss Mary Patterf . mf i I son, and Mr. V. M. Hart, who have .i actually supervised the work. We Wish 2 5 also to thank Mrs. Edith M. Robertson . i ,and her splendid art st:-15 who were Q responsible for the beautiful art work ' i throughout the book. P The untiring efforts of these faculty l members were greatly appreciated by the ,q entire staff. 3 ' V A -The Editor W if 1 s E 1 ..., .. fe:-awee... ,..- ,, I - -.vs-H., .sank-mam-:mm f , ,-ML, , ,W A AM.. M... .. . ,- H.- -- a . M- .H Page Four nf , ' i l s,.Lt . 'Elia i L I : gy an 1 s a 1 ' ,,,,,,.,,-, ...- . .-.. W - --..,., .,.. ' ,.,--- a ,ppb D f qi., 'YK . . 4-2 fr iL.,1.,aiikai4f.1?:.i1.ig. . ' ,. 1. 6 x Y n cs' if Y l E s I E. 1 ii li is me-e,....Q..,.-..-W 0.-.Q-nmwrllvw. ,um .Mum-..1-.Q--..,-,,q -..I ..-I .. ., W I' W .V ...vos-. .,.. ..., ,, ?'-3,mf3Q5f3?Uf?f73f33'315'f335Ijf 1 CGNTENTS if' 4 SCENIC SECTION I 5 FACULTY Q I SENIORS , ACTIVITIES FEATURES A ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS 5 ,, f, W awww. ,W .. -.. Www-an . f-I ,, ,Kg-'H - . Flx, I-Q,.'. 3 F1 . -'21, V Q fflf I Q. ! Q , 22 E 'J f 2 1 1, I , Q 's ff I if I 5 f? Ia vi W ? 1 1 el ii II 4 S Q . i Q? ' -ff PM it N Ag NFS: - 4 .1-V-1,0 . 4,91 I -'P B- 1 If 1 1, .. 1 I aff: -'T . Wi, 1 '.-1. .Jn-. . , 5 . HUMOR '? gg ADVERTISING I ...iff-1-f'f x :?:'Svff7'GY'-'f:gwa1cQ ' ' ' '?if'f2 ::'f f::':, A--' M ' Q C ' Page Five f --.'x , 31.54 . I ,, ., If '5 uf- f -.--.-...,, . ' ' K mak xg - guna-.-,.4,.m...f..mm.,.-W ss-.wo , - :-...Q--fwnravqrunvamww .+.,-w-g....-.............. . ,, , .... ..,.....,-n.. f -f H a 7 -r r f' -- -- , QC3Qi'I!fllE3K4C3g2HfD,QQIlfHE1 fl DEDICATIQN T is with the greatest of pleas 1 ure that we the members of f the Class of June 1927, dedi r- cate this issue of the CENTRALITE L to Miss Katherine-G. Hine l l assistant principal of Central High Y School. l Miss Hine has won herself a z if warm spot in the heart of every ' Centralite and alumnus of Central being loved and respected by all She has possessed a genuine spirit of smcerity coupled with the rare virtue of understanding She has particularly proved herself a good sport and it IS no small wonder then that she has become the most popular teacher 1n Central Y 'N f -ff' lrx qa L f x .L ak 1 E , 5 I 7 3 2 i ' gs 7 li f I .i ! 2 i i 3 . sl ' li , ' - 3 V p . . . 1 . ' .. h l I 95 ' - , I ' ir i ' 4 t-I fl -elf' 4'1L'fl'gs'Fff-few,-eras- zsm1v1i ,:-f4.:'F1-rfwfff-liar if 1 , V ' Q , . rr , , ip .5 1 sy. . 'I P 9 ,, V . f ' '- ,, 4 ,L Vrrmdzammswmsff-:sw +,+.qg1ggm-',--Mesa.--mfs 'Y-W-a..J Paige , .lf'1N4lJ7 f:. f mu-L' ,ng ,iXGC,73viElwE FfV3'?1I4F fVW'1' - ' 5771!-5 ' ' ' f Y E 9 I 1 L f -, I ., . ,,1 I A . ,. m5ff3m'5f:?5m mm a u55m'mff IA .. 5 5 g 5 -Xi'-2 -b-' M-I' fx'-Q 1,4 f:::M' I L QQ , Af Page Seven . gg. - , 1 f . :f J- -Ji-J-'T.,'E..4 2 ,gg V V UDIQDDDEBUDDDUQU APPRECIATIU HE members of the june Q 1927 raduatmg class of Centra H1gh School owe ' Ula W Grace who as sponsor 1 of the present 12 A class de 1 voted unsparmgly her tune and - 1nterests 1n the1r pursu1ts Her 3 wxse counsel and excellent ad f Q -A v1ce tended to all was ever V lJEH66C1Hl She 1ndeed per A formed her dutres as sponsor l admlrably and lt IS certam that r V her unt1r1ng efforts were greatly a prec1ated by the ent1re sen1or 'l c ass . ...... .. ....... M Q- ' ' M... ,,, 5 5 1. 13 l I I Q 1 - l nf' rl s a Q s n ,Q - 4 , 2 J- ? 5 9 l V ' 1 4 A E ' ' 5. . . 5 ff a large debt of grautude to MISS r r X 1 il ' 9 ' I 1: I , , A, 3 E j A ' ' ' u , . . . . gf 'J , U - , 3 1 , , E Q i ' a 9 I ll ll G x A X u 4 n a V L Q , ' ' J 4 3 s F . , Q Ls , fl . 5 '--AV Amr- 1, ,Q wa: H fr-m qi ! , ' f ' in P V' 1 N V 5 3 J X y 3 o 'x lslMl4'f7ffi ,fZfTf'f' s'ss li ' 'l'o 'f':L1':if'-:fffsi' -cj u..Mi A Page Eight rg.. .fs f in x 7,3-,1.,j,- ,Q ,Agn-f ,mf X . '1i5,L,--V ff f ,Zig -1-r fa A -J9 :'E', T? Y -'Q1fir r-71 , V .....,.,,,.,..,,..,, ,, '17 - - A 7 f1'3C4 f?fC1CK'TH?'f3 f3f3f?' l74?34'3fil'f3F3 1' Q 1 . i eg ,g X f 3 ? . S i R . V Z 5 I if 1 f 5 g g h' f .,..,fi J .. Q M, Z 5 J Q 5 L A .f x A. A'1i7Z4 Q ,,,,,d,,,,w,,,-,,,-,., ,.M.,..,,,,,,. ,.,. ,M ,,n, .. ..,. . . 'X ' 'fg,4,.,g,,.,:::,:: f'f :i1q :M ZiT24xTj'f'fli .f 'i 3'l ff x 'ifffffwilfflil Page N ine . is L T, f F rl 12 sa WML 4, .f .V,.. W :v W.- ,NY Page Ten V, Nutty IW? a F 1 'K . N lu ..r. :d'fliZ' F1 WA' Y .,.,. ff-1-'smugmug-x-, ,, - F EE . A N I , 4 ' I Wpww ...Q ' ' .af XR , 4 . X mf . 'fwwmh fum z X X 1 2 1 Pdgd Eleven f 1 V - A '.': A 1X.sf.4..fy fp .JA . -, ..,..u.a.gii7Qm.m., N.,-Li:,..A.4 .. 5 W3 S' M 5,4 '35 , , gf . J .,- fi f l K -az , ,qzjw , f.,, . Wi? .w .gg ' if mg: , ' 'MJT ' Ji: . 1 :gaps 1 5 -1 QL. f ww.,- ..v...:w, x,- . in Q 'J I vc gg, .1 H -J '10, , A :M . 2 ' Z'-1259 i 1 are 'A L ' .1 if 14 5 53111 1 .m ,. , flfffigaifzf ' 5 - :sw . 'J 136 . f 1.5.1, 1152 'Z511' , '. .M 1- 1.3. 1,9 -- Qi. , -A ,1g.2rf' A A' Ni.. x ' 5,-w '45 , A ,iq f ,Viz f. W, 4 a 1 C - X . -'yf1',1M'1' vvjg A 1. -. Q I. Je- . J H N - ii 4. iii, .it li iggh pun . , Q I - -, --f . ,rg Qfgarp 'S' 'I H, ,. nn ,,,,w, , F . Ai 1 1 A, .'. . - . ' MWw,,, 3. ' w -M,11:g:i,f-7 ,,., M. ' 'MA , , -. .,L-w I ,. M .,wd,.,..- 'A' ,AII wZfm.jf:g': yiiSwWwN, V -W, Mm., 'A-4 M1 M.. W., - ' .Qffff-M I z., M AAjAVxNA'1',,TWAAA ' W., .2 6- Vi., 4 -- .v.,-. NNw,D5j, I 'nz ' if--M ..NN: L , --ii -.,,A ' ll. 4- if A ,A, :,2.,,.,, ,.,- . I. A:,, ,K at in 1' ' D, ' +,,,,,M 1, A f -I h' ' :S V 5 :Z 'fs f f f l u f 11? 1 d- 2 I A , H' if 2 A ,:':f 1 A 'A 3 A A VZ' Q, 'A e V : --. -:-, ! l!! ' 53' 415.4 l i- yH'Q'H1 4 E. U ' I ' , . 2 I. V ln i s :V , ,, -V MMM. Ii. : ,flu -L KV Aw 415-A-s 'af -I --H--M , - ' A gf' f A T ' 5- 5 fffiff Q, , , ,I A ! 1, gg Ft pf gf, W I,,.. P A fy i x I X r . 1 -fx b A A' V F f ' A -. WW' A Q ' I W N. i 'VA' , -f' , 'A ' Q 'fWQk ZZ1Ww ' A Qfuv- .1 ' IT g.,,fv lg p,T,35g i9lf?NIgL'f. .,-,?,,,.A.Z.::..-:ara- ff' . .,,. -fy A q . ,-- if ..,- , H W ' Mwf'Xz,m,t V X, M. 'g p Q W V ' . Wi-W ' Q ,Y ,,1umf'..1rfA:i.f, M.. Y A - Pagf Twelve 5. .. r ,SAA lA'A'Af' A ' , 1 A . A A 1 k 3,7 'A A f.. -1 Al' ' V 1 v um+L.amm:g4 ff:ffgLGnvL2mi.ALe.nf L. I ,:,-1fmmaf4.,a:,2-L A' ' ' '1Sf5i.Q4:Qi'vsQ'-1,fLtie4iEEE1JQ' Mm. ,...m,W.Q W qw M ,, .wr , ,., V , N ,,m..M .wM.wwm .Wwwx-,4.,.....w,..-N.-,.m-M, ..W.-:vm-M ww-qwgwmwmwwawwmwyfwmw , . A-WWW, i , 4 E Z' 4 .1,.s V ,wr ' .Q 3 . 'ska +R. ,A Raja? Q wif 'Qi '45 . Y .5 ' K, ,Qi mfv13,i J 'Q QE ff - X-X f I E :wg 2 322' A V ww Q Q' ' .f , sw'f,,,,.,vNHl ' , Y , , ,J I I. Page Thirteen IIN MIEMOR IAM I clzmb the h1Il from end to end Cf all the landscape underneath I lind no place that does not breathe Some graczous memory of my fnend But zn my sprrzt Wrll I dwell And dream my dream and hold 1t true For tho my lzps may breathe adzeu, I cannot thznk the fhxng farewell SPENCER OVAITT I feel 1t when I sorrow most T1s better to have loved and lost Than never to have loved at all Behold we know not anyth1ng I can but trust that good shall fall At last far off at last to all And every W1nter change to sprrng TENN YS ON BARBARA M LAUCJHLIN I hold it true, Whateler befallg A .- 1 . va , . . V nf. i 69.2,-ff 1 W -K ff-V,--,ww r-:IT-ftzg, t F FW , .Q t.. . r , Q. . , in v 73 if 1-f,.,,,M . qv , V: .. L, ' 1- .3-A -ffgyq g-. ,.,L1svg3Q 1 .31. wat . f-my , , . A i-si? .,,gff- N- A -'iff -1' - A ' -.'2?',, ,',2.f2f5, 1 , ts nfl-.!-.5 . . 'ig . ff' Q ,. 'F 5 z-1yG5Q9'.' Q Li' V- ATE' 'tam '- 'H-Kfin v 5 4- .-we ,Es 3.4-3- '7 ?i I-V3'f-'J -. -,Q H . il 1... ,. V , 2 ' yn fir- .u..f' Y N if-ue' ,- N f fl', '- '. .' f '.?'iwf lf. ., m,:'f 6' g ivl.-V ., ,nf ., X , .I -A i. .1 ,e.,i?5.,5?aii V' me A 1 ' 1 ffl! W-'3i'7iy ' '-Y -'e-fa? ' ' 'J' 51: ', z. f a55,,'. s, :-, '- ' f, 5 Q, -14. x '-Sw' 31- , ! ' 'V' -.Q asf? 2 1' ..L ia, ' v:f'fJ.'Q- - W. . uf ' Y - ,-4 g.. ,,,g A ., . ., ' ' A kf I. ig' ami if ' ', f .1 V Q. ..-X -.l .,: w', ..- +Q f'g ji 9 ' W, .l 5.4 .4 . - . Q H I f' if 1 .fu v-' 5 1.': F i1.: -W' fi 2 'Fw 551. . Ai fx 'T V wx 2 E: , J , - .ov - .. . , N muy. 'V M I' 'V ' , V, f'T.'j15f K M K It aiu., ,swf 1.1 H3515 L v H' . ,, V f 33. . 1 151- A . ' . ' 4 vi 5' ' iiiik' 317,533 5 A ' f'3ffm ga KNQ -, f , . i,t'1,'.' :I ' -f 5-we 1' ' 'vGi.w 5. 1 ' , fi ff' . - Wi. A. EQ ' . -' .1.,'. 'z -. - g . N . ' 3' rf: H gy. . :fy wg' -'f 'Hitt-if , V L A ir.: ' i - f A' :.+:f ? ' . V ' I- -fr!-1-wg Q-Y . . I , f, , I. ,NV .few ,fm NL U,..,Ml -. . ff ' K B. 17- ,,..f-.74 - X 4 P . - V Q' N ,Q 'L 'A 3,45 1. 'A ' . ff ww ,W-W'ww6 g K 4 'nf ,. dv ff 3 , 1 A ' ' , I. ' Il-. . F1 . ,- fl ' ' ' 33 , 4 1 . J . - 'fl X jj ..5'u': A .. -, fi ' V , 1 e , 7. .5 jig 4 . , , 4 it A ..,hm. xv y, .,. . f, , , 4 -W NNW... 1 Q ' , ,Th '--Af, , ,-., 4 A wir? ,V ' 4 ,J -we. , -H32 -1 -. ., L -14, , :A ,Q ,, ,J P -- ' '-1,' f- , .-.,. gx .r if-, Bal? Q , V an , f -at + A, 5 f ' :gint - ,-gg, -wi, gh . 1 A1 '- - ' .1 .ai ff- 'sf ,mi -V f',i ?7, ' , ' f f?fg':.f. affix., ' .2 -.if ,A ,. , 1 V-.-f.1-.xp 4, ,.' 9' J .'-x ,' ' 1 ' if fa if 'Qi f .ri gag' 'fy' 4 ii. - . 'A ?'H ::.3 ' , A y..g1?-Q, ,E ., !'1', '. fig, ' Yi' Misa. flqffj 'I--viii P 2 . li 'A . 1 V , yiig ,V Tir. . - -gl. fx ga., 11 r , . Qrfv 'AU ,gyn- ' A W 5 ' ' ' 3 jr ..l:.PTg1.'f 1 , - 4 .55 K 1 Z! '11,- 1 - . Wiffig ' , l'5iQf,.1g.3f'ss?' f ', ,QAM L -435-' -'sm-vw ,mg .. A . 1 ' 34- 6432. 7 , 4 Fieff-f 155 -4 ' M -vq . ,hf5:L'E6.1 fi ,. ' -viii? Ki ., f1 ?3?.m .MF 1 . K. Pg, ,,.,1,,g may . , . L, 1 1 wigqilm-3.55 Y 'J if .fvww , wr' vfTQQ. 9 ,,X.. 'H Q ' 4 N .. f F f.+afi1fff .0154 'a .. fp- A .'li.5'g:f- - 3 L.. .. F4519 v an , ' 'VM zu,-w. .,w , QA . -Y-as .- fy :ly 1. -+, Ev ,wfA.j:'t Q7-'L-qf 'f57? .. . .., , A A-wb , ,ww .PQ .- f+.,r,.uf -fqwg. ' ' iw' 1' f Q1 4. '4 1: w -, fn. . ' e' '15, V ' 1-A 2, ' ' f ' N +e 4 1 .. -id A 1'-,1:.5'1.2i4 . '- Y ,. ..: .Mu L . .mum 5...-N11 . . f, 1' - 2. -1. 1. .ug 33.5, CENTR LITFE Joseph H. Corns X Katherine G. Hina Principal Assistant Principal YMrs. Grace C. Jones .l. R. Schindler Girls' Councilor Boys' Councilor Henrietta Carr Longfellow Hall Ula W. Grace Florella Lowry Angell Hall Whittier Hall race Palmerlee Charlotte Sargeanl XMargaret Thompson Lincoln Hall Eliot Hall Emeraon Hall Page Sixteen CE NT Ry LITFE L i Ruth D. Aldrich wlflrace P. Anderson Lihrarian Joseph D. Barnhart Biology Everette W. Bridge English Roscoe Coats Physics English Adelaide Baumer Health Education Jeane E. Briggs Mathematics Helen Connolly History Marjorie Atkinson History Jacob Bohliver R. 0. T. C. Minnie Carter Art Helen J. Converse English Elonia An jr 3 Biology C. B. Bowerman Commercial Lawrence Clark English Carrie Copeland Commercial lmogene Armstrong History Mary A. Brewer Mathematics Francis Clenclenning Librarian May E. Creech Latin Page Sezmntarm CENTR LITE Miriam Crosby ililla E. Davenport Naomi M. Davis Domestic Science Domestic Scienceca , Music Lillian Demske James E. Dilbeck Walter L. Draper 4+Health Education Minnie Einlalt French Albert Finly Commercial Page Eighteen Mathematics Dorothy Eldon Mathematics S. S. Fishbaine English Health Education Roys Ellis Mathematics Margaret Flynn Latin Helen Dellsridge Delcia Deming English English Henri DuToit Straucy Edwards French Music Erma Exley K D. .l. Fell Health Education Commercial Frieda Foess English A. W. Fulton Biology CE TER L ITE 3 X Lucy M. Gardner English YI Helen W. Holmes Eighth Grade Donald Kelly Health Education Fred Leonhard Chemistry D f Y 3 or if ilk V H lee 1, Rhea L. Qoodney V. M. Hart Caroline C. Harvey Elizabeth B. Harvey English Commercial Biology Margaret D. Holmes Agnes Houghton Neva B. Hoyt English . Teresa Kelly Commercial Ella Luscomlze Music French Commercial Helen Keyser Louise E. Kinrnont English English Eugene Magnell Elizabeth Marsh English Mathematics Domestic Art Charles N. .len'ns Health Education ' Maryrose LeBe:u Biology Homer Marlin Mathematics Page Ninnhmn CE TR LITgE Hulda Martin Elizabeth Mason Music Mathematics Lois Miller A Lewis!-P. Millman Health Education istory C!07y,, . Margaret Mulvena Commercial Marie S. Paulus French Page 'ltwvnty Madge Murray Art X Glenn Pettis History Em'l Massey Chemistry C. 0. Moody Mathematics Sarah Newton Music D. H. Phillips Chemistry Bessie McCoy English Margaret Moore English Agnes 0'l'lora History Mary F. Power History Janet McFarlan 2 Histc ry ,Lena Morris Eighth Grade Mary Patterson English Ruby Richardson Latin CENTR LITE A Edith Robertson Art Wilmont Sanford Health Education George Snaddon Industrial Mechanics Mildred Taylor Mathematics Verne E. Rogers History Elise Schwartz German Harold Stevens History Mary Teagan Mathematics Jackson Rosecrance English Harry Seitz Music Florence Taft Mathematics Eugenia Tromble Domestic Ar! Harvey Rcys Mechanical Drawing Ella Slylield Spanish . ' i ' Harold Taft Mechanical Drawing Henrietta Walker History Barbara Rudden Health Education Catherine Smith Commercial Marino Tanzi Spanish Isabella Watt Greek Page Twenty-one 'fl I CENTRALITE , . Helen M. Wattles Clara Wiggin Mathematics Latin Audrey Bodenna Mrs. Ruth Hale Leontine Hallister Adelaide Wood Mathematics OFFICE STAFF Ida Zealand Alger Wood May E. Zinck History Latin Marjorie Roys Elizabeth Rudd Mrs. Helen Turner I 1 If 1-721 W .,,r1 .OI Q ' Wx. I lllhwl ,Ag WL: l s ,so ,,,,g ,1Sf'r-i.sf Page Twenty-t1c'o Ill re? r iP.'QW Legg: 0.0 X 'km-'H l m' i 'l yr . V Q . W F i , I Qll.f. yy 9,-'lf 1 99,171-, lbll se1Qili'n,U' DV 'if'-'ill 'cflv ' 'l X I.. . .6 lj ,J-. 'F gf V N ro' -ee V .f-'ww6ve ' m 1 Q A 1 XT . CEINT RAL1T-+12 SENIORS IJ 1 ml CENTRALITE , , fy . X s Mfwczxcvz Gs,3qqs cWEiiiZ HANNAH FEQMANZXE pg:-EF-f3C3f5:.lN-i'T VICE WQEJKDENT if 99 WQLLKXSLQ QFEQJQEWY ii ! ZMQA MM: WHQSMAN m:1e:A.fuQ,Ei1Q. BSQQQTAQY y-four CENTRALITFE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Roosevelt Field GRAoUATi1oN SEXERCISES CLASS OF JUNE, 1927 113th Commencement AUDITORIUNI Wednesday Morning, .Iunc 22, 1927 At Half Past Ten O'Clock Cl PROGRAM March Militztire ------ CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 'Vocal Solo - - - PAUL MARCO Address - - - What Would Y DR. CHESTER B. EMERSON V ocal Duet RUTH DONALDSON, DOROTHY LORD Presentation of Diplomas: MR. O. G. FREDERICK Assistant Superintendent of Detroit Schools Honor Announcements School Honor ----- CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Sbeeleert Selected ou Have Youth Learn? Selected Alkerte Page Twenty-five ,.. ,. TSR L I T12 5 I ' lggj' Page Twenty-si.v HZAL ,1 O Cqdpg 06,6 'Tl ALLAN, JANET ANNE Jeffersong C. G. C., Secretary UD, President 185g C. G. L. S.g Chairman Flower Com- mitteeg Teachers College. 5 'Lea1'necl and fair and good. l 3 ALTSHULER, ETHELYN E. I Lincoln Hallg Bul-Bul g Glee Clubg Spanish Clubg Simmons College. Z Killer eyes are stars of twilight fair, like Y twilight to her dusky hair. ANDES, NELLIE Monroe School, Tiilin, Ohiog House of Atheneg Longfellow Hallg Varsity Tennis Y f7jg Student Staf f6j, CU, 1813 C. G. L. S.g i Luncheon Committeeg Sherman Music School, 1 Chicago. i Ye Gods, but she was wondrous fair. I BABCOCK, RUBEN f'Hail fellow, 'well metf' ' BACH, LILLIAN I Barbour Intermediateg Detroit Conservatory j of Music. 5 She said less and thought more. i 5 1 BACON, CHARLES I Still waters run deep. 2 i P BACON, EUGENE 4 'The world knows nothing of its great men. BAKER, OLIVE ' Irving Schoolg House of Victoryg Honor Banquetg C. G. L. S., Recording Secretary Uij, f8jg Flower Committee. Venus, thy eternal swag, all the race of men obey. j CEICTR LITEA BAKER, RCTH Irving School, House of Victory, R. O. T. C. fii iiff- Sponsor CGD, C. G. C.. CU, CSD, Secretary ,g i- C5j, President Cfij, C7j, Vice-President CSD, - Girls Athletic Association, Vice-President 'NP N ' , if Cry, Cap, student staff Cm, mp, Cenmnite Staff CSJ, Chairman of Picture Committee, C. C. D., U. of M. l'rrIfy fo 'walk with, rvitfy to talk with, and goorl Io look at. BECKER, ABRAHAM Balch School, House of Argonuuts, Emer- son Hall, A Midsummer Nip:ht's Dream , House Athletics, Science Club, Vice-Presi- dent Cfij, President C7j, Vice-President CSD, VVebster, Sergeant-at-Arms C7j, Secre- tary C8j, Chairman Motto Committee, C. C. D., U. of M., Medicine. 'Cl1m'afIM' is rn fliamoizfl tlmf .w'ratches all s1o'frfr'fs. BECKSTROM, MYRTLE Moline High, Moline, Illinois, Athene, Lincoln Hall, Student House of Staff C7j, CSD, Central History Club CSD, A Mid- summer Night's Dream , Flower Commitee, Augustana College, Rock Island, Illinois. lViIl1. f'lIUllfl'l1flllI'f'? clemzzrrl, and modest grucmu BERKOWITZ, LOUIS Garfield School, House of Lincoln, Long- fellow Hall, Hull Athletics, Color Commit- tee, C. of D. 3-1 .fjl'I'!lf S'Fl'ln'l'7' after kno1e'l0flgf2. BERLIN, HERMAN Garfield, Student Council, Emerson Hull, C . C. D., U. of M. lt is the mind that makes the mon. HIDEIQMAN, Alan P C 'Windsor Collegiate Institute, C. C. D., U. of None but lzinmrflf can be his parallzflfi BISHOP, MARGARET A sweet allrm'ti'L'e kinrl of yrurjf BODENNA, CLARICE Longfellow Hall, Ellen II. Richards Club, Varsity Swimming Team. HA full blown flower of glorious beauty. Page Twenty-seven 2 tum-, ..A.I.4 , . CEENTRALITIE ' 1+ N Page Twenty-aight BRADFIELD, MARGARET Irving Schoolg House of Victoryg Spanish Clubg Girls' Committeeg Ypsilanti Normal. A giggle, a smile, a twist of the nose, a flash of red, and there she goes? BROWN, ALICE Liltlr', buf, Oh Jig. BROWN, DAVID Grant School, Shamokin, Po.g Dentistry. He ix a scholar and a gentleman. BROWN, JOSEPH A most agreeable companion, a mo.-rl true friendf, BROWN, PE'l'Elt fl moclesl manner befits a 'munf' BROZOVICH, ANNE Emerson Hallg Business. f'K11owleclge comes, but 'wisdom lingers. BURDICK, FLORENCE Grave in all hm' .vteps-. BU RGANSEN, AUDREY Hutchins Intermecliateg Whittier Ilallg Ways and Means Committee. UA maiden. good without pretensef' c E N T R L51 TQE BUYERS, GLADYS .Iohn Owen School, House of Victory, Whit- tier Hall, House Athletics, 145, 155, City College, U. of M. A merry heart maketh ra cheerful counte- nance. CAIE. AMBIA MARION Public School, Grand Ledge, Mich., IIouse of Mary Lyon and Alice Freeman, Query 155, Emerson Hall, Central Girls' Club 175, 185, Centralite Staff, A Midsummer Night's Dream , Alumni Committee, C. C. D., U. of M. She has a. mighty intellect. CALVIN, MELVIN Balch School, House of .lohn liurroughs, Longfellow Hall, Webster Debating Society, Central Science Club, Secretary 185, Student Council 165, 175, A Midsummer Night's Dream , C. C. D., U. of M., Chemistry. No sim:-er yet no saint perhaps, but-well the 'very best of chaps. CANODOS, NICK Franklin School, House of Argonauts, Long- fellow Hall, Science Club 185, Societies Clas- sica 185, Motto Committee, C. C. D., U. of M., Medicine. 'AA good heart is better than all the head.,- iri the worldf' CATLIN, MARY Lincoln Hall, Varsity Swimming 135, 1-1-5, 155, Iolanthe 165, C-. G. L. S., Correspond- ing Secretary 14-5, 'Treasurer 155, 165, Vice- President 175, President 185, Student Coun- cil 165, Student Advertisement Stall' 175- U. of M. She moves a goddess and she looks a queen. CHILES, JENNIE LEWIS Springfield High School, House of Athene, Lincoln Hall, C. C. D. Few things are impos.-fihle lo rliligenee and skill. CHOMSKY, MAX X Garfield School, House of Lincoln, Long- fellow Hall, Central Oflicers Club, C. C. D., U. of M. NA valiant man esteemed by all who knew him. COHEN, HERMAN Balch School, House of Argonauts, Emer- son Hall, Junior H. Y. 125, Secretary 135, Chess and Checker Club 1415, Bells of Beau- jolais , Boys' Glee Club, Social Committee, Dentistry, U. of M. A lion among ladies ix a mo.-rf flreaflful thing. s W .ff 'iii fe' N 0 .if 6 ,-1. a fx fa ran .293 251 ' fxp zjl ,.g.sEL,,,pf ww, ,Y If , ,. 1. l M327 , 3, w,,. .... ' .1 Page 7l7UI4llf.U-llllll V,...... . CENTR LITE '1 l l I l l l l l ,x t 1527 fgkini ' . ,6 'G-it ff 'iz we? c, 12:51 I fgu 9 . 1 ,wt .EJ if 3 . Y'-.Q ,i.i,..,.....,..,.--. . - -- Page Tlfirly l x l I c'o1,L1NGR, GWENDOLYN 5 Quick to learn and fcise lo know. CUWIE, BARBARA 'Z-1 frienrl faithful and just to r1ll. ' I c'11ossMAN, 1oN1+1 Hutchins Intermedizlteg C. G. I.. S. QGQ, UQ, 18,5 Student Council USD, UQ, She sits high in all the peoplefs hearts. DAITCII, ANNA Irving Schoolg House of Victoryg Elliot Hall, Forum, Corresponding Secretary CU, I Vice-President CSD, Student Council CSJ 5, A Midrwummer Nightls Dreamng Social Com- mittee f7jg Alumni Committee f8jg C. CLD. UA perpetual fountain of good sense? DANN, ADELINE Balch Schoolg House of Victory, Elliot Hallg Spanish Club Qtijg Student Council QSJ. 1 Talent is something, but tact is everything. DARNELL, MARGARET H7710 glory of a firm, capricious mind. DAVIS, MILA The essence of all beauty. DEAN, DOROTHY MARGARET , Log Cabin High School, Halsey, Mich., C. G. C. f8jg House Athletics, U. of M. f'The pure, the beautiful, the bright. J CENRTR LITE DEMIAN, BETTY D D House of Mary Lyon, Alice Freemang Emer- son Hallg Central Players Clubg Central His- tory Clubg Forum Societyg A Midsummer Nights Dream g Ways and Means Corn- mitteeg Teachers College. Honest labor bears a lovely frzcef' EUTSCH, MILLARD B. Hutchins Intermediateg Lincoln Hallg A Midsummer Night's Dreamng Advertising Manager, 12 A Playg U. of M., Science and Mathematics. 'wisdom were frumps wlml a hand he would holrlf, OLENGA, HELEN True as a dial to the sun. DONALDSON, RUTH E. D Irving Schoolg House of Victoryg Mikado MQ, Iolanthe f5Qg Emerson Hall, Secre- tary 175, 187g C. G. L. S., Corresponding Secretary f5j, Recording Secretary Uijg C. G. C., Vice-President Ujg Central Girls' Glee Clubg Bulbul ffijg Student Staff, Editor-in-Chief 181g A Midsummer Night's Dream g U. of M. Heart on her lips and soul 'within' her eyes. RYDEN, JOHN U. of D. Highg Emerson Hallg Student Coun- cilg Central Officers Clubg Rifle Teamg Alum- ni Committeeg Law, U. of D. As good as gold, as true as steel. DYNI, ERMA Hutchins Intermediateg Varsity Swimming Teamg Hall Athleticsg Teacher College. Neither too humble nor too sweet. EDELSTEIN, SOPHIE A complacency that pleases all. ELLINGSON, MILDRED CATHERINE Roosevelt High School, Fargo, North Da- kotag Lincoln Hallg Student Council f7jg Central Girls' Literary Society CU, Q8jg Central Girls' Club UQ, f8Qg A Midsummer Night's Dream g Girls' Committeeg U. of M. Literature. A daughter of the gods, divinely tall and most divinely fair. 'a,,1wALJ,,GL ,ff .V rsvp, psf? 'Ti e ,ht jj: ili ll .Y ZZ, ' nt 131- 5' fy X4gEE D3 1927 I Z N Page Tlruly one CENPTR LITE! I 1 4 1 I 4 1 'X , 1922? i l s I Page 1'l1irfy-Iwo -wing - be Mfg,-537 9. '-CQ gxffn K ' 15 333 . 'iQ' 105 ,87 4 EVANS, HERBERT Irving' School, House of Burroughs, House Athleticsg Whittier Hall, President f7jg Student Council, President 171, Varsity linriebzill flij-fbijg Glue Clubg Ways :ind Means Committee Chairmzing A Midsummer Nig1ht's Drezunng U. of D, - FEDERMAN, LEE GEORGE Condon lntermediziteg Clurrnpiimship Ilouse Swilnmingrg Detroit College of Lnwg U. of M. IfPflH7' to fliv ten flmzfsancl deaths flzan wound nzimf honor. FEIN, HANNAH .-lx full of joy as flip nmnfli of .ilrz-y. l4ElilVlAN, IIANNAH G. Irving Sehoolg House of Vietoryg Forum Du- bnting Society, Serge-:int-:nt-Arins QU, Trea- surer f5j, Qlij, Vice-President UQ, President Q2-ij, Emerson Hallg Varsity Debating Team QLD, f5j, CGD, Captain UQ, Q8jg Vice- President 12 B's Ujg Received Class Spade 1753 Centrzilite Stafg 12 A Day Committee Chairman, A Midsummer Nights Dream , -Viee-President 12 A'sg C. C. D. and T. C. nl leader of wornen, what more can we add. FIRESTONE, PEARL Techni flij, 175, QSQ, Corresponding Secre- tary CU, President Q8jg Spanish Club Qtij, CTD, Qkijg U. of M. lI'1fm'.'r1y hrfr 'zcisrlnrrl lfglztly like cr floral'-rf' FOX, ROBERT Hzmeoek Schoolg llouse of Argonautsg VVhit- tier Hall, Spanish Club CU, ISD, Service Club Q5j, ffijg Hi-Y Club UQ, fbijg Varsity Baseball, A Midsummer Night's Dre:un g C. C. D., Dartmouth. I iwzwi' flare' fry fo lm as fznmy as l f'!lli.D FRANK, MILTON llutehins lntermedizlteg Elliot llzlllg Student Literary Stuff flijg Student Advertising Stuff Q7jg Centrzilite Advertising Stuff U-ij, House Athletics, U. of M. Hold, willy and brillifml, a prince of a frellowf' FRIEDMAN, RUTH Buleli Sehoolg Lincoln Hall, Student Council UQ, QSM Varsity Tennis ffijg Reserve Basketball UU, Ellen H. Richards Club, Secretary QU, President f8jg French Club, Treasurer CU, Secretary C814 Luncheon Committeeg Vilellesley. .-1 perrfr'r't woman, nolzly planned fo guide to romforf unll r'nn'm1anfl. CE TR L GALLOW, PEARL G. Moore School, Lincoln Hall, History Club, President 171, Treasurer 181, Ellen H. Richards Club, Corresponding Secretary 181, Hi-Press Club, Business Manager of The Central Student 171, 181, Press Committeeg Milwaukee Downer College. 'L-I good name is lmtfar than riches. GELLER, BERDYE Alger School, Lincoln Hall, Forum 161, 171, 1815 Ellen H. Richards 171, 1814 Student Council, Ring and Pin Committee, Michigan State College. HIIW frwe regixffwfcl all things dear fmrl good. GINSBURG, ROSE Bishop School, Flmerf-:on Hall, Central Play- ersg Student Couneilg Color Committeeg A Midsummer Night's Dreamwg Detroit '1'each- ers College. Ulf to her share some female errors fall, look on hm' face, than yr1u'll forge! fhwn, all. GLASIER, MAURICE Irving School, House of Argonautsg House Debating 1514 House Athletics, Varsity De- bating 151, 161, Captain 171, 181, Student Stan' 161, Webster Debating Club, Vice- President 161, 171, President 181, A Mid- summer Night's Dreamvg 12 A Class Presi- dent, U. of M. 1'The heart to 1'onreiz'e, Ilm unzlerstrzruling to rlirvrt, mul the hand to 4'.v0c:rt1f. GLUCK, ADULPH l,IlRh 011, keep m0'ving.', GOLDBERG, BELLA Grace Street School, Toronto, House of Atheneg Techni 151, 161, Forum Debating Society 161, 171, 1815 Student Council 181, City College. ll'ith cm smile on her lip and joy in hm' hmrtf' ' GOLDBERG, IIARRIET D. Jefferson Intermediate, Lincoln Hall, Forum Debating Society, Varsity Debating Team, A Midsummer Night's Dream , U. of M. 'UI rlelighfful No.-rs lJl'f7C'Pl1ll Palm' Pau and Purkf' GOLDMAN, GER'l'liUDE Palmer Grammar School, Elliot Hallgl orum 161, 171, 181, Spanish Club 161, 171, 181, Ypsilanti Normal or U. of M. The youthful frrfsl11ws.v of a lllfmzrflvsx mimi!! 1927 Af Page 7'hirty-three ,,....l..i- ,nv ...... TR LITE T e 'WAI' - AQ NG GO1.IJS'l'l'lIN, WILLIAM RII5lH9ll Schoolg Eliot Hallg C. C. D.g U. of M. '21 man. who keeps his ears and eyes open Wo., on ami his mouth shut. 4 1 Page Thirly-four GOLINSKY, SARAH Central History Club UQ, C814 Sergeant-at Arms C!-ijg Whittier Hall. A loyal nature ami a noble mind. GOODMAN, SELMA IIappy am I. from eare am free. GRACEY, MILDRED MARY Hutchins Interlnediateg Longfellow Hallg Ellen H. Richards Clubg Glee Club C8jg Bells of Beaujolaisng Clara Ford School of Nursery and Hygiene. 'flley-day, what a sweep of 'vanity comes this way. GREENISAUM, GOLDA RETA Irving Schoolg House of Victoryg Eliot Hallg House Debating 1553 French Club CSD, Q-10, ffijg Central Girls' Nature Club, Secretary flij, Ujg Ring: and Pin Committee CEU. .'I light heart lifes long. GROSS EI.IZABE'I'I'I Higlilund Park High Schoolg Student Staff 175, Cl-ijg City Collegreg U. of M. Nez'er idle a moment, but thrifty and thouglifful of othersf' GROSS, MORRIS Balch Schoolg House of Argonautsg House Athleticsg Science Club, Treasurer, Presi- dent f8jg Classical Clubg Emerson Hallg Centrulite Staffg Ring and Pin Committeeg U. of D.g U. of M. Comb down your hairy look! look! it stands fupriglzff' GUREGHIAN, MARY Girls' Glee Clubg Bells of Beaujolaisn. 'Her air, her mann-ers, all who saw, ad- mired. CEC IRAL 11:12 HALFMAN, MARGARET HOT! her Ionyue is the law of kimlne.-rs. HARRINGTON, RUTH Franklin Schoolg House of Atheneg House Trackg Eliot Hallg Girls' Rifle Club f8jg Student Council 1854 Business. A lovely girl is above all rank. HARTMAN, MANUEL Williams Schoolg Advertising Manager of Central Studentg Student Councilg Music Committeeg C. C. D.g U. of M. 'He must, he is, he cannot but be wise. HASKINS, BERNICE Hutchinson Intermediatcg Whittier Hallg Centralite Staig Tarrytown. If she do frown, 'tis not in hate of you. HIDEMAN, TILLIE Spanish Club f7j, f8jg Central History Club, Secretary Q8jg Teachers College. A maiden born of murmuring sounds. HERRICK, ELLIS f'As proper a man- as ever shot rr basket. HILLMAN, EMILY As merry as the day is long. HOLLEY, MARIAN 1 McKinley Schoolg Eliot Hallg House Ath- leticsg C. G. L. S., Sergeant-at-Arms, Q5j, Recording Secretary CU, Vice-President QSJ 5 A Midsummer Nightls Dreamng Girls' Com- mitteeg U. of M. A fair exterior is a silent commemlationf' I 1 Page 7'lzirty-ji1'e , ,,-, . 1927 Page 7'hi'rtyfsi.v ,., CE TR LITE W IIUNIGMAN, AUDRICY , Dwyer School, Whittier Hall, Ellen H. . Q9 5 Richards Club, Spanish Club, C. C. D., U. inn? of M- . . . f f A temler heart, a will rnflexzblefy HUISERMAN, MORRIS Balch School, House of Argonauts, Long- fellow Hall, House Track CID, QZQ, VVays and Means Committee UQ, 12 A Day Committee, Science Club, Secretary f5j, Vice-President CU, President CGD, Societas Classica CU, President QSJ, Student Council CU, President CSD, Centralite, Associate Editor, M. S. C., Forestry. Wise from ihe lop of his llerul up, yet rwrily is limi mlm ll 1IIfll l'l'l.U HUDSON, ETH EL Marysxille Grammar School, Marysville, Ohio, Eliot Hall, Vice-President, Glee Club, ViceicPresident CBJ, Opera Association CU, Central ,Gi1'ls' Club, Central Girls' Literary Society, Detroit Teachers College. Musictis 'well said to be the speech of ar:-gels. HULBERT, ELEANOR MARIE 'Eliot Hall, Longfellow School, Ellen H. Richards Club, 12 A Girls' Committee. A maiden fair to see. HUNT, DOROTHY Irving' School, House of Victory, Whittier Hall, House Student Council, House Ath- letics, Portia Debating Society, Sergeant-ab Arms HJ, Treasurer Q5j, Secretary CGD, Central Girls' Club CGD-f8j, Student Council ffij, Library SMH UD, Teachers College. The genfleness of the goclsfgoes with her. ISOJOKI, WILLIAM Varsity Football UD, French Club, Student Council, Pin Committee. A gerrtlemarrly, scholarly sort of a fellow. JACKRL, NETTIE Lincoln School, Detroit Teachers College. f'Real worth requires no interpreter. JACOBS, ROSE Balch School, House of Victory, Whittier Hall, Central History Club CU, QSJ, Student Council CSD, Detroit Business Institute. 'fltis gnofl to be honest and true. CENTRE ELITE JACOBSON, NORMAN R. Emerson Hallg Drafting. Few knew lzim, so hialflen was he in his 'workf' JARRAIT, VERA ADELINE House of Victoryg VVhittier Hallg House Athleticsg Varsity Hockeyg Detroit Teachers College. f'l m proof against the TCYHYI f!lllIl7'0.v KAMPNER, MORRIS Balch Sclloolg Longfellow Hallg House Ath- letics QU, 121, Q4-jg Reserve Basketball C3jg Varsity Basketball Clif, Q7jg Bells of Beau- jolaiswg Boys' Glee Clubg C. C. D., U. of M. lVe 'must look up to him. KAPRIELIAN, ARDEMIS Longfellow Schoolg Lincoln Hallg Central History Club. With rt smile in lwr eyes. KATZ, LILLIAN Virtue felon-e is lucppiizessf' KNEY, HELEN Greusel Schoolg Emerson Hallg Motto CoQn- lnitteeg Business Institute. In maiden 'merlitation fancy free. KNOX, JOHN DOUGLAS Chicago Westerng Varsity Baseball CGD, f8jg House of Representativesg Lincoln Hallg Student Councilg Orchestrag Bandg Ring and Pin Colnmitteeg U. S. C. The 'world k'lI01A','S little of its greatest men. KORKALA, ELSIE S. Highland Park High Schoolg Lincoln Hallg House Athletics CU, f8jg Varsity Swimming UIQ, f8jg Rifle Club UQ, Q8jg Student StaH UQ, Q8jg Business. f'lV0rrls are women, rleerls are men. i ts p m Hi fi ifay 32' r- ' ' i 2 V 1:4 W3 O. ii? M 9859 Page Thirty-seven CENTRALITtE i I i E N w22232f 'E' . l K .QQ X li es 7- pa.-:FEP ,A f -.. x o D X f 9 VQs,9?f 1'agff Tlzirlg-eight KRIEDMAN, AREVA Every natural action is graceful. LEACH, DAVID W. Hutchins Intermediateg Lincoln Hallg Study- Hall Athletic Managerg Student Councilq Editor Central Studentg Varsity Football Squadg Chairman Press Committeeg U. of M. 'fThe greatest truths are the simplest and so are the greatest men. LEVIN, HERBERT Dickinson Schoolg City College of Pharmacy. Man is man and master of his fate. LEVIN, LOUIS He was a modest mannered man that never souttled ship or out a throat. LEIBERMAN, ESTHER Noble of birth, yet nobler of deeds. LINICK, MELITTA Ferris Schoolg Central History Club. The sweetest thing that ever grew besides a human doorf' LIPOWSKY, VINCENT 'fThe mincl's the standard of the man. LORD, DOROTHY GRACE Jefferson Grammar Schoolg House of Vic- toryg Emerson Hallg Mikad0 g Bulbul g Bells of Beaujolaisng All City Chorusg Girls' Glee Clubg Query CQQ-162, Secretary Qfijg Central Girls' Club QU, CSD. f'Her heart is like a singing bird. CENTR I LIT.E I UBBES, ADALINE Whittier Hall, Hall Motto Committee, Stu- dent Staff UD, Central History Club, Vice- President Q81 , A M id s u m m e r Night's Dream , Press Committee, Detroit Teachers College. i'Fashionecl so slenderly, young, and so fair. 'VIacGILLIS, DANIEL J. Brown City, Michigan, Emerson Hall, Cen- tralite Staff, U. of D. 'fWhat should a man do but be merry? 'VIADILL, JOSEPHINE Hutchins Intermediate, Central History Club, Ellen H. Richards Club, Girls' Pre- paratory School. f'Thy face is the index of a feeling mind. MARBLE, JACK Tilden School, House of Lincoln, House Baseball, Eliot Hall, Hi-Y, House of Rep- resentatives, Varsity Baseball, Motto Com- mittee, C. C. D., M. S. C. f'True to his ma..'1l, his 'work aml his frientlf' WIARCO, PAUL f'Ancl when there are ladies in the case you know all other things give place. MARWIL, MILTON S. VVhittier Hall, Hutchins Intermediate, VVcb- ster Debating Club, Sergeant-at-Arms, Cer- cle Francais, Treasurer, Student Council, UA Midsummer Night's Dream, Advertis- ing Manager, 12 A Play, C. C. D., U. of M. 'Per.-rnasion. tips his tongue 'whenever he 8lI?fllf.5'.U VIATTHEW, OLIVE E. Shawnee, Illinois, House of Victory, Emer- son Hall, Vice-President UQ, lbij, Central Girls Literary Society, Vice-President flip, Treasurer UD, Central Girls, Club, Treasur- er l8j, Student Council lfij, Central Student Staff, Editor-in-Chief l8j, Chairman of 12 A Luncheon Committee, M. I. P. A., U. of M. HA maiden flemure, but 'wise is she. VICFAVVN, FRED He is refinement upon nolnililyf' iii is ' 'Q ibiza. Q S Y-Q ' FEI? 3 1 5, O, .O 'f skips? Q 1 I 523227. is Page Thirty-nine CE TRALITE ,...lY....Y.. Y - l i E l 1 i i I i l l l : i l l. l 3 i i ipii 1957i Page Forty -fitifeix., .Q-,. , Vo, 'rf . f 9, ig -1,9 4 'K 1 n so' . . ww MQGRAII., CHARLES Tho1.ighl.v that breathe, words that ll!l7'll.U MICHAELS, ELEANOR E. McKinley Schoolg House of Atheneg Whit- tier Hallg Iolanthe g Mikad0 g Ellen H. Richards Club, Sergeant-at-Arms f8jg C. G. C.g Student Councilg Grace Hospital. gel face 'with gladness o'erspread. Mll.NE, AGNES Longfellow Schoolg Whittier llallg Social Committee. Goodness ix lmeuulg in its best estate. MOORE, LUELLA PEGGY Irving' Schoolg Central Girls' Club 175, Qrijg Nurses' Training School. Down the pathway through the shade, Lightly tripped the dainty maid. MOSS, GERALD Balch Schoolg House of Lincolng House Ath- letics Q31-C614 Varsity Basketball f7Qg Varsity Baseball Ujg Varsity Cheerleader flij, CU, fi-ijg Opera Associationg Hui Bul g Bells of Bcaujolais g Boys' Glee Clubg 12 A Music Chairmang Centralite Circula- tion CManagrerjg Ypsilanti. XI great man- is marie up of qualities that meet or make great oec:1.vio11.v.' NACHMAN, HYMAN Bishop Schoolg House Athleticsg Central Orchestra CZJ, Qiij, Q-tj. Youth lzolfl.-r no society with grief. NICKERSON, FI.ORENC.E Hutchins Intermediateg Lincoln Hallg Social Committeeg U. of M. She has all the clurrm of 'womenf' NUVITZ, ELAINE RETA Russell Schoolg House of Mary Lyon-Alice Freemang Emerson Hallg Student Staff f5j, Cfijg Central Girls' Nature Club, Corres- ponding Secretary Q5j, Vice-President QGQQ Centralite Stapifg A Midsummer Night's Dream g Picture Committeeg C. C. D.g T. C. HChflTfll'fl l' frrzakes its own zlestifayfl CENTR LITE OPPENHEIM, THEODORE H. Hutchins Intermediateg Eliot Hall, Secre- tary-'1'reasurer CD5 News Editor Central Studentg Student Councilg Social Committee, Clrairmang House Athletics fly, 12,9 U. of , M. Literaryg Harvard Business and Finance Administration. 'The ladies call him sweet, The stairs, as he treads on them, then kiss his feet. 0'lil'1lLLY, ALYCE Sacred Heart Acudeuiyg Emerson llallg Ring and Pin Cornmitteeg Ceutralite Business Stufg U. of M. 'fllappiness gives us energy. PARKER, HERMAN Longfellow Hallg Varsity Basketballg Penu- ezylvania State. Always murmuring, like a bubbling brook. PASSI, ELLEN Tale11l is .-romellziny, but luel is everything. PASTEUR, MAURICE The mile of my life is to make lnwiness a plerwzrre and pleasure a business. PEDERSON, LULUBELLE Sensibility is the power of womenf' PETERSON, MAltGAltET St. Agnes Sclxoolg C. G. C. Student Council Ujg Marygrrove College. 'll'x no mutter what you do, If your heart be only true. PINDER, JOHN City College. Noble hy lzfrlll. yet 'llolxler by llI'!'fl.Y.U Page Forty-one CENTRALITE POWELL, JESSIE Grammar School. Bicknell, Indiana, House of Athene, Emerson Hall, Girls' Rifle Club 181, Student Council 181, Business College. I hate nobody. I am in charity with tht world. REESE, STANLEY 'An honest 1nan's the noblest work of Godf' REINDEL, JOHN D. Irving School, House of Argonauts, Emer- son Hall, House Athletics, Varsity Tennis 14-1, 161, 181, Captain 161, House of Repre- sentatives, Assistant Clerk 171, Speaker 181, Fox Gold Medal 171, Cup- Most Valuable Manu, Hi-Y, Treasurer 161, Vice-President 181, Centralite StaH, Editor-in-Chief, Cen- tral Student Staff 161, 171, Treasurer 12 B Class, Iolanthe'l, Luncheon Committee, An- dover, University of Michigan, Business Ad- ministration. He is not on the roll of commm men, he has left a name behind him. RESNIK, ESTHER fflVise to resolve and patient to perform. ROBERTS, EVELYN H. Luncheon Committee, Ellen H. Richards Club, Emerson Hall, Knox Hall, Nashville, Tennessee. Beware of a 'reel-headed woman. ROBINS, SAMUEL Student Council, Webster Depating Club. Act well your part, there all honor lie.-rf' ROBINSON, JOHN He knows how to live who keeps the middle state. RODEN, ANNA John Owen School, House of Athene, Em- J erraou Hall, Varsity Track, House Athletics, . cntral Girls' Club, Alumni Committee, C. . ., Teachers College. . I foe a heart with room for every joy? 49 E. . ,H F J 1' V I age Forty-two CE TR LITE RODEN, MAISIE John Owen School, House of Atheneg lfhner- 1 son Hallg Varsity Track 151g House Ath- letics 141, 1515 Central Girls' Club, C. C. D., Teachers College. 'The natural alone is pcrn1an1'nf. ROYS, ROBERT Howe School, Lincoln Hallg House of Repre- sentatives f71, C814 Student Council Q71, f81g Highland Park Junior Collegeg U. of M. f'H'i.9 mind, hi.-r kingdom, his will, his law. RUMFORD, GEORGE Hutchins Intermediate High, General Mo- tors Institute of Technology. A man of mark. RUSSELL, MILDRED E. Hancock Schoolg House of Athencg Emer- son Hallg Varsity Track 051, Student Coun- cil CG1, Q71, f81g C. C. D. Every natural uvlion ix yrur'rfful. SAAHL, OLAF He is a lowl' of url. SAA RI, OLA F Balch Schoolg House of Mary Lyon, Alice Freemang House Debating C11, C414 Captain House Athletics 161, House Student Council 111, Q31g Eliot Hallg Coach of 323's Debat- ing Teamg Student Council 131g Varsity Debating 1411, 151, Varsity Swimming CI1, Captain C714 Varsity Hockey 1614 Centralite Staff C714 Forum Debating Society, Ser- geant-at-Arms 151, Treasurer, 161, A Mid- summer Nightis Dream , C. C. D., T. C. f'Li've and laugh, as youth can. SASSONE, MARTIN Mount Sterling High School, f'The hanzl that follows l can arlzzeve SCHNIEDER, RICHARD A man after his 0 X I f gf visy . f a. few 553 .3 1 3. E: 1- .. 152 ll ,P C' Skye auf 1 I I i - i 1 1 i 1 I l ! 1 1 i i 1 l 1 i i i i J I 421927 i'Ii C G LL-.L.,i Faye Fo rty-three CENTRALITFE' Page Forty-foul' h ad ' ur ,HG i rf' V' 5' 5 A f,f1 l P- z x ' - lg Q fl SCHRAY, RALPH Toledo Waite Higllg Science Club, Treasurer C835 C. C. D., D. C. M. UWhence is all thy learning? Hate thy toil 0'er books consumed the midmlght oil. SCHUFFERT, DORUTHEA LU IIFLE Roosevelt High, Wyandotteg son Hall, U. of M. fl, W2 All that I ltYj2el'learn.edf-Ilhlave forgotten, and all that 101197011 have guessed atf' SCHULTZ, VINCENT Franklin Sclxoolg House of Argonautsg Eliot Hall, Reserve Footballg Varsity Football C-U, CGD, C81 Captain, Reserve Basketball CM, C554 Varsity Basketball C7jg Student Council C-Q, C5J, C6j, C7j, CBJ, Secretary CGD, President C7jg President Eliot Hall CSD, President of 12 B Classy Secretary- Treasurer of Opera Association, Treasurer 12 A Class, The Bells of Beanjolaiswg Hi-Y. 'fWhat's good, what's noble, he did it. SCHURGIN, BEN Lincoln -School, House of Lincoln, Long- fellow Hallg Flower Connnitteeg House Atlu- leticsg Reserve Basketball C5jg Reserve Football C105 Varsity Football C6Q, C8jg Varsity Baseball C754 Ypsilanti. A Sportsman through and through. SCOTT, GIFFORD Angell School, Eliot Hallg Student Council, Science Club, Motto Committee, C. C. D. On their 'won merits, modest men are clambf' SCRATCH, DOLORES St. Marys of the Woodsg Indiana. Hlf 'work interferes with pleasure, cat out the workf' SEEMAN, ADELE Jeferson Schoolg House of Atheneg Forum C6j, C7j, CSD, Secretary C8jg Central Players Clij, CU, C8jg Student Council C855 Pin and Ring Committee, C. C. D. Be Io her virtues very kind, Be to her faults a little blind. SEILONEN, LYDIA an l onessen Inte ediate. clioolg Emerson , allg . . ,f , . , o .. CENTR LITE Pg' 2 SELZER, NATHAN Balch Schoolq Eliot Hallg House Track filly History Club UQ, Q2-ljg Societas Classica UQ, Q8jg Student Councilg C. C. D., U. of M. ffF7ln llR 'rnusf Im born mul nezwr mn be qzmrlef' SHIFFMAN, MORRIS Russell Schoolg Webster CU, f8jg C. C. D., U. of M. Honor lies in h0liI'.S'f foil' SIROTKIN, LOUIS f'No legacy is so rich as honrlslyf' SKLAR, JACK Balch Schoolg Eliot Hallg House Basketballg House Baseball, Q4-J, ffijg U. of M. TiiIws of honor mid not to his workf' SMILLIE, FLORENCE KATHERYN Longfellow Schoolg Northern Highg Long- fellow Hallg Hall Athletics Ujg Varsity Swimming UQ, Rifle Club f7j, Q2-Hg Life Saving Ujg Student Stai 171, fbljg Business. Gif one likes hm' 710f, let him blame hi1n.vnlf.l' ZIFF, HYMAN 'LI smmrl mimi mul fl sound borfyf' STAUCH, ELVA GRACE Longfellow Schoolg Central Girls' Clubg T. C. Charm Strikes the heart, but 'merit wins ffm soul. STEIN, HAROLD Time is ffm rlial Io 11112 sun. Pogo lflorty-five CENTR LITEA - l . 4 g1,lg9'27 ' 5 E Q ? ! e we . . I -64 , 9 .tu Q. x Page Forty-sim SUGAR, SAM Von Humboldt School, CChicagojg Whittier Hallg Athletic Manager QGQ, f7jg Secretary- Treasurer U24 Varsity Track f3Q, f5j, Ujg Societas Classica, President 165, Treasurer C7jg Student Council Uij, Ujg Centralite Staffg Ring and Pin Committee Chairmang C. C. D., John Hopkins. HA scholar, an athlete, and 'a friend. T A YLO R , lt O B E RT Jederson School, House of Liberty-Lincolng Lincoln Hallg La Sociedad Espanola, Presi- dent, f7j, ftijg History Club, Vice-President, Treasurer CU, President CSM Student Coun- cil QGQ, 171, Q8jg Student Staifg Luncheon Committeeg Leland Stanford University, California. I may be rt politician, but my other habits are good. TEITELBAUM, MYER Richards Grammar School, Newport, N. H.g Lincoln Hallg Student Council UQ, f8jg VVebster Debating Society UQ, Ctijg Cercle Francaise UQ, ft-ijg A Midsummer Night's Dream 'g Business Manager Class Playg Cen- tralite Staffg U. of M., Press Committee. I Ix'1llowIf'zlge mul I1'll1Il0'l' remarkably com- birzeflfl TELANOFF, BARNEY A quiet, self-possessed young anim. THOSTESON, FLORENCE Hutchins Intermediateg Longfellow Hallg National Kindergarten and Elementary Col- lege, Evanston, Illinois. UA sunny temple gilds the edge of life's blackest cloudf' TOLMICH, BEATRICE Whittier Hallg A Midsummer Night's Dream. f'lVho mixed reason with pleasure and wis- dom with mirth. TRESTAINE, ERDINE Real worth requires 'no interpreterf' TSCHUDY, LYNN Public School, New Haven, Missourig Lin- coln Hallg Student Council UQ, Opera f8jg Boys' Glee Club QSQ. He who has a firm will, molds the world to himself. C-EN T R LITTE V ZATKIN, SYLVIA Whittier Hall, Ellen H. Richards Clubg De- troit Business College. 5.4 'wise girl nnrl good. UHLIK, WESLEY Hamilton, Illinois Public Schoolg House of Argonautsg House Athletics C4-Q, Q5jg Stu- dent Councilg Whittier Hallg Centralite stain C. C. D. HA prince of a fellowf' UPSHUR, LILLIAN Saginaw-Eastern, Longfellow Hallg Ring and Pin Committeeg D. T. C. ' 'Tis only noble to be good. Y E VAUGHAN, EDITH f Hawthorne School, Oak Park, Illinoisg San l Benito High School, San Benito, Texas. f'The small c o u. r t e s i e s sweeten life,' the . greater enoble lt. WEINER, FRANK ARTHUR ' South Side, Newark, N. J.g University of Southern Californiag Student Staff. G'enteel in persona-qe, conduct and equip- pagef' , WEINGARTEN, HARRY i HA man resolved and steady to his task. F l WIENTROB, ARTHUR ffSilence is more eloquent than words. w WELSH, WINIFRED IRENE Varsity Swimmingg Eliot Hall. They who are p l e a s e el themselves, must always please. 1927 Page Forly-.w 1v4'll CENTR LITTE I a 4 1927 Page l orly-wiylil Q WHEELER, VIRGINIA All her faults are such that we love her still the better for them. WIIISMAN, ANNA MAE Noyes School, Evanston, Illinoisg House of Atheneg Longfellow Hall, Secretary-'I'reasur- er Qfijg Student Council, Secretary 171, t8jg Central Girls' Club, Sergeant-at-Arms CU, Recording Secretary Q8Qg Central Girls' Lit- erary Society, Sergeant-at-Arms C6j, Cor- responding Secretary Cijg 12 B Class Secre- taryg Girls Committee, Chairmang A Mid- summer Night's Dream , Teachers College. 'lVlmt 1'fl1'I'Xf of I'7lI'lIllIlfllIPN-lS malrest ilwrf appear so yay. VVHITE, SHIRLEY BEATRICE Balch School, Whittier Hallg Spanish Club, Forum Debating Society, House Basehallg Varsity Tennisg Student Councilg A Mid- summer Night's Dream , C. C. D., Rad- clife. Bubbling over with joy and mirth. WHITEMAN, ERNEST LEONARD Commercial High, Providence, R. I.g C. C. D. His secret nf sm-cess is constancy to pur- pose? WILSON, ELSIE Jeierson Intermediate, House of Mary Lyon-Alice Freemang Whittier Hallg Query Q5j, Qfijg C. G. L. S. UQ, Q8jg Fashion Academy, New York. HA cofmplnr'e11r'y that pleases all. WIRTENSTEIN, ISADORE f Still quiet he works, while others play. VVULLENBERG, GRETCHEN E. Duane Doty Schoolg 6'Bul-Bul g Bells of Beau-iolais g Girls Glee Clubg Knox College. 'Dis full of spirit as the 'month of Jlayf, VVOUDVVORTH, MARY 12 A Girls' Committee, Student Staifg Stu- dent Councilg Saint Mary Academy, Mon- roe, Miehigang Michigan State College. A popular girl of intelligence Izriylitf' CEN T R LlT-,E l , T 6 l Q E E 1 if SI s 3 5 s !l 2 3, i rl . fxff- , HISTORY S we, the members of the 113th Central graduating class, are about to ex- perience an occasion of solemn departure, the past rises before us like a dream. Again we are diminutive 9B's, bewildered, terror-stricken, with fear of the faculty, suspicious, and awe-inspired. Then we reach the second step of the journey, we feel a changing of our views, we discover our faults and deficiencies, and aided now by the faculty, strive earnestly to correct them. We have begun to grasp the realization that a responsibility is be- stowed upon us, and We begin its fulfillment. . . As we reach the third chapter, we are abruptly interrupted and faced with the necessity of occupying a new building. With a grim determination now so character- istic of the class, we reenforce our lines of strength, and blended with groups from other schools, now materially assist Central in its endeavors to maintain its high standards in the new institution. We have survived the transitional period and are the coming leaders. Finally we have reached the top rung of the ladder, we are closely affiliated with all of Central's achievements 5 we assume new and more varied responsibilities. From the timid ninth-graders of four years ago we are the graduates of today. And so, as we prepare to leave the portals of an institution whose ideals and tradi- tions time has taught us to cherish, revere, and love so well, we cannot but point to our accomplishments. We point with pride to our athletic, scholastic, forensic, and social successes. We call attention to the innovations we have sponsored, our broadening of the aspect of 12-A day, the first 12-A class to sponsor an all school dance, the first class to have begun work on the Centralite at the beginning of the semester, and finally, the first class to aid the alumni in the annual Central excursion. We graduate happy in the knowledge of a task well done. We are proud to be Central's 113th class. To the faculty we are inestimably indebted for their co-operation and advice, and to our school we owe everything as We leave her portals for the last time with the ideals of Central ever before us, with her teachings well in mind, and with her never- die-spirit living forever within our hearts. Page Forty-nine 5 I ,..'Q: ' 'U' 'if'79f1,.iiT53sf2 ' :'f:' QQ 1?:' if--ffi fi . lalff s,. a'f,.NE,f a p . ,E p , , ,s , , . g x . t -' I , ,ij M, Q e V 5, X i.f ,.-b. H, gps! . al ia ' A.:, f H 1' Z ., m , , ' 55 3, E . ,.. Df w,L . 1 A H 1 f V 'A ' I F: Q ' i . n sf Nwww .f E ' -I - fa- '-:' I - Q I g f .. : : D' ,giigffiii f -- . 'i ,, 4' p Qi f A Q jf -b ,,,'A gigf.-jfiy ' . We . f Q, - L vh ' I . ,z fL 3 s affix at , is T .g ,aff fY l s es.,, PRGBHECY STOOD in the halls of the Reindel-Whisman hospital, constructed by Engineer Gross, and donated by john D. Reindel, editor of the Reimiel Record Cro which Dan McGillis, feature humor columnist, and Robert Taylor, literary and dra- Igaiilc critic, contributel, awaiting the arrival of Doctors Abraham Becker and Bella O ber . On the wall, conspicuously hung, was a nurses' directory. These names were prominently placed: Eleanor Michaels, Loella Moore, Elsie Korkala, Florence Smillie, Barbara Cowie, Ethel Hudson, Janet Allen, Ione Crossman, Shirley White, and Ruth Donaldson. Beneath the tablet of the Board of Directors was inscribed this: Business Man- agers+Bernice Haskin, Pearl Gallow, and Wesley Uhlik. The former Miss Whisman is Secretary of the Board. The doctors arrived and we walked down to the operating room Where a tonsil- otomy case was awaiting the attention of Doctor Samuel Sugar, known to his patients as just the sweetest surgeon. Working with him was Miss Mildred Gracey, his capable assistant. The lovable Miss Nellie Andes, who still retains her ability gp capture the hearts of all who know her, was, as head nurse, supervising the wor . Dolores Scratch, an assistant, handed me the data concerning the case. It was headed by the patient's name. I involuntarily read it aloud. Mrs. Jack Barbier, I gasped. I wonder if ..,......,................ ! Then the patient was wheeled in. I hurried to her side and exclaimed. Why, Ruth Baker! So you're our patient this morning! ' Yes, Ruth Donaldson advised me to come here to Doctor Sugar. Nick Canados then stepped forward and administered the anaesthetic, procured from the harmacy of I. Bo insky. Doctor Sugar performed the operation, and then ordered tlijat the patient be given a generous dose of Leach's Throat Solution -i guaranteed to instantly heal the wound and make speech possible. We stood watching our patient, and talking over old school days, when I hap- Page Fifty .im :, CENTLRA ii T,E pened to glance through the open door. I saw Lillian Bach, Erma Dyni, Elsie Wilson, and Marion Holly taking beautiful bouquets of flowers to the various wards. Suddenly Ruth stirred and started to speak. This is the information that she im- parted to us in het delirium: just think, Maurice Glasier and Hannah Ferman are the Senators from Michigan. Their law artnership, Glasier and Ferman, is a very well-known organization. And dio you know Melvin Calvin is an eminent research chemist. His dis- coveries rival even those of Pasteur. He accredits his success to the understanding, sympathetic attitude, and the help given him by the former Miss Harriet Goldberg. Morris Huberman is now the chief of the forestry corps stationed in the South American jungles. Gerald Moss is coaching the world-star football team on which the invincible Vince Shultz is the featured player. Bessie Sachs is a world-famed swimmer, a second Ederle, as it Were. And my dear, did I tell you that Alice O'Reilly is practicing dentistry in a con- vent? Well, she is. Mildred Ellingson is playing opposite Ted Oppenheim, at the Marwil Theatre, in Handsome and Wise, a brilliant play written by Miss Ambia Caie. Have you heard that Stan Reese has been given permission to hang his latest and most wonderful sketch in the Art Gallery? And Myer Teitelbaum, a social lion, is a member of the Board of Directors of the hospital. All the children in the ward are fearful, on visiting day, lest the lion bite. Miss .Olive Baker is a teacher of slow enunciation in the Louis School of Stam- merers. I heard that her pupils benefit greatly by her excellent example. You remember how punctual Herman Berlin always was, don't you? Well, he is now president of the Sure-Alarm Clock Company. Margaret Bradfield is still flirting with any member of the opposite sex who dares to enter the office in which she works. David Brown has entered the florist business so that he may always have flowers to deliver at the hospital. The majority of these flowers, however, find their way to the nurses' home, in the room of one, Miss Michaels. ' Gladys Buyers is the head buyer for the firm of Hunt and Buyer. And did I tell you that Mrs. Archibald LeRoy Highbrow, our former Miss Mary Catlin, entertained last Thursday at an exclusive tea in her Boulevard home? I was told that it was a great success, every person of any importance at all being there. Herman Cohen, our old time hero, is now practicing dentistry upon the natives in the wilds of Africa. His bravery is standing him in good stead. Margaret Darnell is now in Pekin, China, on her latest globe-trotting expedition. Her home is a veritable curio shop as a result of her nomadic spirit. Betty Demian, a stenographer in the Victor Talking Machine Company's Detroit office, is running the machines a close second. Millard Deutsch is the United States ambassador to Japan. Herbert Evans is now ranked as the John D. Rockefeller of his age. His great Wealth is due to his great ability as a barbecue manager. Pearl Firestone is firing questions in Central High School. Berdye Geller is the nightingale singer of the grand opera Sing, Birdie, Sing. What ever became of William Isojoki? Is he yoked up yet, do you know? Charles McGrail, the former sheik of Central, is now the Sheik of Arabee. Adele Seeman, Militta Linick, Sarah Golinsky, Rose Ginsberg, and Elaine N ovitz are successful stenographers in several well-known Detroit firms. Adaline Lubbes may be seen anytime at her desk, a play by Shakespeare propped before her, typing at her work. Dorothy Lord is now lord of her household. Page Fifty-one CENTRALITE Helen Kney still nays, Ben Schurgin has succeeded Mr. Wood to the position of Civics teacher in Central. Florence Nickerson spends her time entertaining a certain Mr. Winters. Olive Matthew is the librarian of the hospital and frequently reads to the children in the children's ward. Her musical voice is appreciated. Hyman Ziff 's posters are posted the world over. And did you know that Milton Frank is in the House of Representatives where he can out-talk all competitors? Eugene Bacon, Olaf Saari, and Vincent Lipovsky are noted for their art work. Olaf has achieved especial fame for his impressionistic painting, while Vincent is the ladies' man of the group. Ellis Herrick has broken all records for the Catalina swim. Ardemis Kapriellian is a beauty expert. Margaret Halfman, Nettie Jackel, and Tillie Heideman are frequent customers. Have you read Ethelyn Atlshuler's latest novel? You know, of course, that she now makes her home in Greenwich Village. I hear that Richard Schneider is a regular attendant at the gymnasium, conducted by Alice Brown and Manuel Hartman, known as the Finishing School for Persons of Unusual Heighthf' Adeline Dann is also a frequent pupil, in an endeavor to re- verse her present measurements. John Dryden is now Commander-in-Chief of the Army. One of his most efficient officers is Max Chomsky. Did you hear the baseball reports for tonight? Robert Fox and Douglas Knox, as battery for Detroit, broke all records for striking out their opponents. Elizabeth Gross is editing a paper advocating more freedom for women, Louis Berkowitz makes himself of great usefulness to her as head of the printing department. Albert Cutler is now engaged in manufacturing 'Cutler's Steel Knivesf Hannah Fein is his exceedingly capable dprivate secretary. Mila Davis is the crack ri e shot of the United States. It is said by some that her rare beauty causes her competitors to miss their mark. Herman Parker is tramping around the world. He is accompanied on most of his trips by Morris Kampner, who passes the time exercising his voice in Tramp, tramp, tramp, the tramp is tramping. Golda Greenbaum has fulfil ed her life's ambition. She is very wealthy and in her spare time conducts an exclusive natural dancing school. Selma Goodman, a lady of fashion, is one of her most enthusiastic pupils. Ruth Friedman is school-mar'm in a little country school. She was given the position for her scholarly appearance. Anna and Maisie Roden are featured in a vaudeville act. Their love of dancing has helped them to the top. Isadore Wirt .......................... Ruth stirred and opened her eyes. She gazed around and then fell into a quiet slumber. We never did find out what became of the rest of the class of '27, DOROTHY DEAN Page Fifty-two CENTRALITYE ,, W. W,k, ,.,, .,L.. ,,.,t,,,,,,,,,,tm C r 9 3 fp ' , , I I ir ' -. . .. 'A , ' .,i:!. -5 'A i i' , is A ' 5 WIA .- -- V 4 V a ga: . .. , . M '1 cf, , Ash? ij mi a,15w'4ie'i I, Florence Burdick, do hereby leave my gum-chewing ability to any Central student who is worthy of that honor. I, Alice Brown, leave all my surplus height and old books to Dorothy Dishman and Dorothy Hilliker. I, Margaret Bradheld, do will to Zelina Mundstuk my power over the opposite sex, so that she may be elected class flirt when she reaches the esteemed position of 12-A. We, Olive Baker and Marion Holley, being of sound mind and body, do hereby bequeath our ability of being inseparable to Georgia Long and Ronald Marco. I, Mary Catlin, being of sound mind QD and body, do hereby will and bequeath to Irving Greenwald, my much envied position of Class Snob and my agility at climb- ing out of rumble seats. I, Nick Canados, do hereby bequeath my vendetta to the next class Desperate Ambrose, also my remarkable stature to anyone desiring it. I, known by the name of Melvin H. Calvin, having become generous by a sudden spurt of genial amiability, do hereby bequeath to Irwin Rosenthal my extraordinary ability to get on with the faculty. I, Ione Crossman, being in my usual state of coma, bequeath to Mary Blain, my shy and bashful nature, hoping she will put it to good use. I, Ambia Caie, will to Marian Austin my ability to forget important assignments. I, Margaret Darnell,will the eternal question How's Europe? to Paula Mueller. May she be able to answer it better than I have. I, Adeline Dann, leave all my A's and B's to Ida Terris. May she handle them with care. I, Anna Daitch, being in a sane state of mind do hereby bequeath my position of official goat of group 214 A. M. to anyone who is greatly in need of work. I, Millard Deutsch, do hereby will and bequeath some of my surplus avoirdupois to any poor anemic that looks with envy upon my perfect eight-six. Page Fifty-threq CENTRALITE I, Dorothy Margaret Anna Dean, will one label CnameD to whosoever may need it more than I. We, Betty Demian and Elizabeth Gross, being in a sound state of mind, hereby will our Math. books wherein all disturbing problems are crossed out toMiss Wattles. We sincerely hope future Math. students will benefit by our generosity. I, Mildred Ellingson, will my ability to bluff in history to Stewart Radford. I, Hannah G. Ferman, being in an unusually generous mood, and in an unusual state of mind CSANED bequeath to my most worthy colleague, Melvin Marwil, my position on the Debating Team as Captain and General Nuisance CAccording to Mr. Millmanj. May he enjoy all of its trials and tribulations. I, Ruth Friedman, do hereby bequeath my ability to accidentally drop such personal property as school books, pencils, compacts, etc., to Florence Rothstein. I, Milton Frank, will to Everett Winters, my ability to argue with, and question any teacher to the limit of his patience. I, Pearl Firestone, will my ability to cram my many books into the smallest of locker spaces to my sister Sylvia. I, Maurice Glasier, will my permanent pass, and endless tasks and duties to anyone luckless enough to get them. , I, Bella Goldberg, being in a sane state of mind and kindly disposed toward all, do hereby bequeath my perpetual shyness to anyone who may be in need of it. I, Golda Greenbaum, do hereby will my ability to eat Hershey bars in Mrs. Deming's IV Hour English class and get avvay with it, to any half-starved, dieting female member of the 12-B Class. I, Sarah Golinsky, being in a sane and normal state of mind will my spirit to dear Central High, may it wander through the halls each day and see that all is going on peacefully while I am away. I, Morris Gross, being in an unusually sane state of mind, do hereby bequeath my flaming hair to Avery, Weiswaasser, may it mingle with his own and start a con- flagration. I, known as Rose Ginsburg, will my ardent love-making to the next 12-A who is doomed to be a Fairy Queen under the excellent sponsoring of Mr. L. Rosecrance. I, Harriet Goldberg, will part of my height, of which I have too much, to Mr. Rosecrance who is in need of more. I, Mildred Gracey, being in a sound state of mind, will my power to get through the halls without a pass, to my sister Helen. I, Berdye Geller, do hereby will my artistic way of combing my hair to Florence Nelson. May she have as much enjoyment out of it as I do. I, Gertrude Goldman, being tired of my excessive weight which has been with me for a good many years, do hereby will the same to Margaret Zieman who can use it both in length and width. I, Eleanor Hulbert, being in a very generous mood, do bequeath to Jean Hayes, my battered up history book, in hopes that she will use it to better advantage than I did. I, Bernice Haskins, do bequeath to Doris Baker, my perfect habit of handing work in late. I, Audrey Honigman, will to Ann Miller my ancient, moth-eaten, torn-in-half Muzzey's history book, it's only six years old. I, Dorothy Hunt, will my long tresses to Herma Wooster that she may also have that crowning glory. I, Tillie Hideman, being in a sane state of mind, do hereby will my talkative mood to Lenore Marrick, who is in great need of it. I, Morris Huberman, being in an unusual unScotch state of mind, do hereby leave to Burton Selik, my ability to cut the corners of the lawn, I, Ruth Harrington, will my taking ways with the commercial department to all unfortunate pupils who are in need of A's. Page Fifty-four CENTRALITE I, William Isojoki, being in the right state of mind, will to Hubert Huff my ability to put one over on Miss Wood when I skip class. I I, Rose Jacobs, do hereby leave my Student Council button, to anyone that can make better use of it during the VI Hour on the second floor. I, Helen Kney, do hereby leave to Rose Kney, my sister, my eleventh hour pro- grams. May she make better use of them than I did. I, Adeline Lubbes, do hereby will my privilege of eating candy bars during sewing class to Marion Lewis. I, Dorothy Lord, will to Marion Dolly, my ability to laugh at all my teacher's dry jokes. I, Lewis Levin, will to my brother Sam, the racket of getting by with my teachers. I, Milton Marwil, will my ability to act in the 12-A Play to Paul Salamon. I, Chuck McGrail, upon the advice of Miss Bridge, will my transforming smile to whomever it may concern. I, Gerald Jerry Moss, leave my ability to lead Cheers, to Melvin Reed, may he use it in getting Centralite Pledges next year. I, Josephine Madill. will my ability to amuse my neighbors and to irritate my teachers to Leah Meerse. I. Paul Marco, leave my Conceitedness, to Albert Doty although he doesn't need it. I, Dan MacGillis, at present in my sane? mind, do hereby will my optimistic attitude toward life to Abe Goldberg. - My intellectuality has up till now been enhanced by my scholarly-looking goggles., Having out-grown the use for this encumbrance, I, Elaine Novitz, do hereby will and bequeath the aforementioned article to my kid sister Sadie. May she succeed in making her teachers believe she knows more than she really does, as well as I did. I. Ted Oppenheim, do hereby leave my unusual ability to pester Mr. S. S. Fishbaine, and to act like a gangster in his editorial office, to Eugene Blumbetg Qhe'll need itD. I, Jessie Powell, will my wonderful and winning personality to Margaret Morris so that she may be successful throughout her life. I, Maurice Pastor, being of sound mind, memory, and understanding, do make, publish, and declare the following as, and for, my last Will and Testament. I hereby will my ability to get a diploma from Central High School to Mildred Rosenman. P. S. She needs it. I, Masie Roden, bequeath my ability to act sophisticated while promenading through lunch room line the VI Hour, to anyone who needs the required dignity. I, Anna Roden, bequeath my ability to switch my difiiculties on my sin-twister, to anyone who can find a similiar mate. We, Stanley Reese and Vincent Lipovsky, do hereby will all pencil stubs, dried paint, and bent thumb tacks to future art students. We, Olaf Saari and Eugene Bacon, being quite sober and in as right a mind as we ever are in, do hereby bequeath our natatorial ability GD in the 220-yard swim to Durand Brown or to any other silly, unfortunate person who tried it. I, Nathan Selzer, will my ability to bluff in history to Max Siegel, may he use it to the best advantage. We, Florence Smillie and Elsie Korkola, will our striking appearance Cthe bright and flashy redl by which we hipnotized Mr. Fishbaine and got away with our mis- chievous tactics, to the next twin typists in the Student Office. I, Jack Sklar, will all my A's received in mathematics, to Albert Wolgin, that he may make the honor roll. I, Adele Seeman, will my five foot stature, to Wayne Kelly. May he use it with care. Page Fifty-five CENTRALITFE I, Erdine Trestain, hereby will and bequeath to anyone who wishes to get on the good side of the officials of the school, my ability to cook. I, Lynn Tschudy, will my excessive height to Leonard Goldman. I, Myer Teitelbaum, do hereby will and bequeath my New Hampshire airs to any- one who comes from Missouri. I, Barney Telanoff, being of sound mind Cpresumablyl and good morals, do here- by bequeath to Albert Stein, my ability as a baseball player and my extraordinary ability to take a razzing. I, Robert Taylor, leave to Albert Doty, my ability to skip out of the Student Office unnoticed at 1:30 on dummy days. May he use this furlough to escort the charming typists to a matinee. We, Elsie Wilson and Mildred Russell, will our stand-in with Miss Tromble to Marion Lewis hoping that she will have as pleasant a time as we have had in sewing. We, Winifred Welsh and Emily Hillman, bequeath to any ambitious young swimmer the privilege of using our lockers and tattered bathing suits. I, Anna Mae Whisman, in sound mind QD and body, do hereby will and bequeath my sunny disposition QD to Lucille Bratherton. I, Ruth Baker, being in a sound mind and body, do hereby will and bequeath to Adelaide Donaldson, my ability to get through the halls without that vital necessity, a Pass. I, Ruth Donaldson, being semi-conscious, will and bequeath to the leading lady of next year's opera, my singing ability, and my soulful CPD eyes, providing she plays opposite Dick Frankensteens brother, Don. I, Olive E. Matthew, being in a semi-state of temporary sanity, do hereby will my ability to seriously bawl out the members of the Central Student Staff to anyone who will prove that he can do it anymore effectively than I did. I, John D. Reindel, do hereby leave to Melvin Adolphe Reed my ability to get along with Mrs. Marjorie Atkinson, although he doesn't need it. V I, Vincent Schultz, being in my usual state of Coma, leave to anyone who may desire it, my ability to use Webster's largest words in the wrong place. I, Wesley Uhlick, being in a sane state of mind, do will and bequeath to Daroll Jennings my ability to bluff Mr. Hart. We, the remaining members of the Class of june, 1927, feeling at present, indis- posed and tired, leave our sedate manner and worldly air to the vast gang of freshies who have yet three and one half years to go, hoping that they will follow in our footsteps. Drawn, Signed, Sealed and Declared this month of June, nineteen hundred and twenty-seven, by the CLASS OF JUNE, 1927 ff? 'S a a Tw - :lg 'Leaf jf '. 'S ml Fr. -it gl , 'B ' 0 0 Page Fifty-sim 453 1 Q ' 'Q h f1',l,A I 'umu- gf? 3? X 5 Xl x Q 'r in ,V ,3 M 2. , J 'YP IVITI ES Page Fifty-seven CE TR LITE N CXQQMQQ Ng:f'xL,1,x - -N gqmm 59-Zpim' 1 SWCRJ T MwA',v'.- 5 5-1,21 -ffl: ., , 2- IXL wwf L Nam, M Dram MQ 931155- -- 3a.nmQ1 - -+ Wleyf-if' KIJOHN D A Moffis Hubefman - Q3 Sfmgfwk' if mm: Mguwr, Bgkyevk 9 ' 5 4Lf,f ilQ- 1. VNVFCSV UC EN'FR7ALfI'W D W L-I TE FFA Rl' w STAY! . Anna Mae Whivman -1 O Qzsawwzm-M:-N fu- va fa - Karla.: Mc gr-afnl - W,.v.-Lf.--hx .Mu LM ,M v N2a:2.,,z-gzqsc An-1 :Wan ' -M EJQKQHQ Page Fifty-eight -' Mag pauefsom N CENTR LITrE N Befrxlwe usaa-Rims I 33.Aumf.,1gw,1s.,. N Lubbew '- A.. .-. fir-vena-5.1 Ixiksu. M4225 ii-if-in C.-Bzfcass N- We 5145! Ufilikvf 4 CEJNTR LITE f?f?f1ff??i1iQL BUSx1N9SS Siafp QV 'Q 53fTFf?3x'9h f A fv1,.ja.C2lf1iG Mufrlqy 1' :ra .xml if ai M. Hzpifi A' F5251 Qlf'fw:41:L. QoEex'f.5om,f- w LA sms. Page Fifty-nine -'T 1 aye Smty C11E P4'T'I11k.I.I'T E A J .-. .A 'UM ,L F V 5, gq,,,,,1,a 'mar zfxmh - Nxf. V ,af ' 1 ,fffXw'vX hx , c5f..ll?fQI1f V CBNTR LITE l1xk.n.i+:.V 'V '- ,., Awff 4:-AL: i X1-Maff f W 4,- A. ,, , vf, Q-,-JJ.-7 'fn S,J9.wEs.v Nmwwew- .MMJM-x ,oz-. !J.:w...,xf:,A xr- .. Af, .ami -L ,,. Aw- 'azz-r ,Amssx,sTAw - W A An A ASSY E.'f..M.5f Hmmm, NJ J imfwuvrmf-:Q' I Uv Aovsm ASSY ' A W A Page Sixty-one CENTR LITE HANNAH FERMAN LEWIS MILLMAN E P h at 1 i n g MAURICE GLASIER AVERY WEISWASSER ROLLIN MASON Page S'i.a'ly-Iwo , l CENTRALITFE DEBATING A Central's Debating Team closed a successful season with the coveted prize, City Debating Championship, within its possession. The outlook at the beginning of the season was far from cheerful, only two veterans of the year before were left, a new coach was in charge, and all were lodged in a new school. A call for candidates was issued, and with theco-operation of the coach and the old and new candidates, a team was at last selected. The first debate, Central's Affirmative against Western's Negative, turned out to be a 2-1 victory for Central. Spurred on by their first victory the team worked hard to defeat their hardest opponent, Northwestern's Affirmative. Again victory crowned their efforts and once again the decision rested with Central. The next debate was forfeited by College High so all efforts were concentrated on the winning of the last debate with Southwestern which would mean City Championship. Feeling ran high as the fatal day approached, but fate had decided for us, and City Championship was attained. After City Championship, the team kept on working, for they now had to enter the State Elimination. The first State Debate was with Ann Arbor High School, the team that had defeated Central the previous year by a unanimous decision. More hard work! Then came the day of the Ann Arbor Debate! Ann Arbor was not again to defeat Central unanimously. The teams were evenly matched in delivery, strength of case, and rebuttal. It was a fight to the finish. After a long deliberation a decision was rendered in favor of Ann Arbor. This first defeat of the year eliminated Central from the race for the State Championship Title, and also ended Central's Debating Season. Although State Championship was not gained, the attaining of the title of City Champions proved that the hard work of the team had not been in vain. Too much credit cannot be given Mr. Lewis D. Millman, the Coach, for it was through his efforts that the team emerged victorious. The following are Central's Champion Debaters: AffmdfiV6 Negative Hannah Ferman CCaptainD Maurice Glasier CCaptainD Harriet Goldberg Rollin Mason Melvin Marwil Hannah Ferman Alternate Avery Weiswasser Page Sixty-tlzrrm CENTR LITE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL PRESENTS 11th Annual Opera THE BELLS OF BEAUIOLAISU By STEVENS AND CoERNE Directed by Harry W. Seitz Presented February 24th and 25th, 1927 Augustus, Duke of Beaujolais .... john Bender, a Wealthy American ..... ltarryl Young Americans .,.....,. lnny I Harkins. Bender's Valet ..., Pierre, a juggler ........ Chieot, a Wrestler ,.....,. Countess Marie .,.........,. Aunt Sarah. Bender's Sister ,... Phyllis. Bender's Daughter. , . Belle, her Friend ........ , . Yvonne, a Flower Girl ,... Susette .........,.... Famine. ., Page Siwty-four CAST . . .RIFORD JOHNSON . . . .STEWART HiNMoN IIJAUL MARc:o LLELAND I URNI1R . . , . . . .RALPH HOOT . . . . . .HERMAN COHEN .. . . . . .HERBERT EVANQ EUNICE WELLINGTON ...,.,...lVlARlON SEITZ . . . ,EDiTH MCCLINTOCK . . .VioLe1' MATHESQN . . . . . , .DOROTHY LORD . . . . .HELEN ROSENBERQ . . . . .MARIQN DKWI,l.Y CENTII LIT'E L .-.... , Fox BRONVN MARWIL ROSECRANCE GLASI ER BECKER CALVIN EVANS 'IQDLMICI I BECKSTROM HOLLEY - Q ELl.INGSON IDEUTSCH CAI E GINSBERG DEMIAN I EITELBAUM I.I IBBES WI ll Tia WIIEI-:I.IaR SACHS GOLDBERII FERMAN NOM'ITZ DAlTfII'l Theseus, Duke of Athens ,.,. Lysander. in love with Hermia. . . Demetrius, his rival .......,..., Egeusg an Athenian Noble .,...,. Philostrate, Master of Revels ,... CLASS OF JUNE, 1927, PRESENTS A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM By WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE Directed by jackson L, Rosecrancc CHARACTERS Nobilily' Hippolyta. Queen of thc Amazons. . . . . Hermia, daughter of Egeus .... , . Helena. in love with Demetrius. . Court ladies ................, Bottom, a weaver Cllyramusj . . . . Flute. a bellows-mender Unhisbej. Snout. a tinker CWallD .......... Snug, a joiner QLionJ ..........., Starveling. a tailor fMoonshineD .. Quince, a carpenter fprologuej . . . Oberon, Kin of Fairy Land, . . Titania. his gueen ..,.,,..... Puck, or Robin Goodfellow .,,.. Peas-blossom . Cobweb ..,,., Moth .....,...... . , . Mustardseed. . Singing fairies. ,. Other fairies: Q'.Q1l.Ql1ELAIN'E Court Gentlemen Rude Mcchanicals. FI1iI'ius,' NOVITZ. BEATRICE 'l'IILIvIIcII . . . . . QIOSEPH BROWN . . .MILTON MARWIL ...,.,.PAUL MARCO ,MORRIS HUBERMAN , ..., BETTY DEMIAN , . ,..... AMBIA CAIE MILDRED ELLINGSON . . . . . .BESSYE SACHS . VIRGINIA XVHEELER lVll1.LARD DEUTSCFI . .MAURICE GLASIER . , . .MELVIN CALVIN MYER TEITELBAUM . .ABRAHAM BECKER . . .HERBERT EVANS . . .ADALINE LUBBES , . , .ROSE GINSBURG .HARRIET GOLDBERG . , .... ALICE BROWN . . .HANNAH FERMAN . . . .SHIRLEY WHITE ANNA DAITCH ....................,.,.,.,.............,...,.,.......RU'rHDoNAI,DSoNandETI-IELHUDSON MARIAN l'lOI.LEY. MYRTLE BECKSTRONI. BEl.l,A GOLDHERIQ. DOROTHY HLYNT. ANNA MAE WHISMAN Page Skvty-jim CIE-Nil' RA L I TYE ORCHESTRA Central's Orchestra has grown very rapidly. Last year it was an orchestra of one corner, one clarimet, and eighteen violins. This year it has two trumpets, four trombones, one horn, one tuba, five flutes, one oboe, eight clarinets, one bassoon, two bass fiddles, four cellos, four violas, twenty first violins, and eighteen second violins also drums and tympani. The Orchestra fills a great need in the school life of Central, for it is constantly in demand not only for such occasions as Commence- ment, Senior Play, and Swimming Meets. ' The Orchestra played a valuable accompaniment to the Opera The Bells of Beaujolaisn and furnished the music for the Open House of the Parent-Teachers Association. ' With the growth of the orchestra has come a noticeable growth in the ability of its members. The orchestra now has in its repertoire such selections as the Allegrer- to from Beethoven's Seventh Symphony, I-laydn's Unfinished Symphony, the Lustspiel Overture, the Overture to A Midsummer Night's Dream. The Concert- meister, Doris Yoder, has been of great assistance to the orchestra, as also have the principals of the sections of the Orchestra. There are several representatives in the All City Orchestra, and Esther Kunin played in the All State Orchestra at Ann Arbor, at the Schoolmasters' club meeting. Under the direction of Mr. H. W. Seitz the Music Department held its first Annual Music Festival in which the Orchestra played a large part. FIRST V1oL1Ns: Bloom, Hyman Lemmor, Helen Yoder, Doris, Concertmaster Charlip, Al Lushman, Harry Angeloni, Albert Dagner, Phyllis Nardone, John Bailey, Ste hen Dubrosky, Lawrence Peck, Max A Birch, Willis Kaplan, Sy Ross, Russell Bloom, Phillip Kunin, Esther Sablacan, Joseph -w .. e - -v t -. Page 'Silly-sir CENTRALITTE 1 SECOND V 1oLINs: Powers, Winifred Glazier, lsadore, Principal Roberts, Seymor Breyer, Louis Cutler, Albert Feldman, Olga Fischer, Lucille Goldberg, Gerald Joslin, Ruth Laskor, Jennie Mireck, Albert Nachman, Hyman Ruwin, Harold Stoller, Louis Stauch, Helen FLuTEs: Poisell, Jennie, Principal Andrews, Carl Weaver, Orris Weiner, Jean Young, Robert HORN! Berlin, Harry TROMBONE: McCreery, Kenneth Wilson, Julian V1oLAs: Garber, Harold, Principal Chape, Victor . CELLOS: Goldberg, Louis Friedlander, Sidney Vollick, Greta BAss VIOL: Hinmon, Stewart Erickson, Robert Jenkins, Theresa Kunin, Esther Nicholl, Helen TUBA: McClellan, Maurice PERCUSSION! Calloway, Richard Carter, Mahlon CLARINETS: Wacker, Kenneth, Principal Bader, Ben Ellis, Edward Horton, James OBOEZ Isenberg, William BAssooN: Seitz, Marion CORNET: Grant, John Peters, Earl Page Sixty-se'v1m CENTRALITE STUDENT COUNCIL The meetings of the Student Council, which have been held the first Wednesday of each month at seven-thirty a. m. in room 317, have been attended and enjoyed by everyone. The duty of the Student Council is to take care of the lunchroom and of the corridors from 8:15 to 1:30. The care of the corridors involves the clearing of the halls after the gong and the inspection of all lockers. A list of the open lockers is kept and a notation made of the hour and the day on which they are found open. A further duty is to assist Mr. Ellis with Alumni work and Miss Wood in the attendance ofiice. The membership is chosen largely from the eleventh and twelfth grades because the younger students in general do not know the school well enough to be able to carry out the duties of the Student Council. The qualifications for membership are high. To become a member, a student must have his application indorsed by both his group teacher and his study hall counselor, and he must maintain a good scholarship record. If a student should have one E, he is given a verbal warning and two weeks in which to bring up this mark, and, if he should have two E's, he is automatically dropped from the Student Council. That the members have proved worthy is shown by the fact that rarely more than three or four of a membership of about a hundred and fifteen have been dropped for poor scholarship. Through the efforts of Miss Hine, the advisor, of Morris I-Iuberman, the president, and of Anna Mae Whisman, the secretary, the Student Council has had one of its most successful terms in Central's history. Page Sixty-eight CENTR LITE Ableson, Margaret Allen, Wilbert Anderson, Lorraine Baker, Louis Barnett, Ruth Berkowitz, Ethel Berlin, Herman Bowles, Madge Brodsky, Sophie Brooks, Philip M. Cale, Ambia Canados, Nick Cejka, Stanley Cowell, Lawrence Cohen, Rose Crossman, Ione Daitch, Anna Dominick, Rosa L. Drake, Charles Duncan, Elizabeth Elkin, Rose Epstein, Mildred Evans, Herbert Feigenson, Ruth Flashenberg, William Ford, George A. Freed, Conrad ' Friedman, Ruth Gager, Ross Garelick, Martin Ginsburg, Rose Glazer, Ruth Goldberg, Bella Goldberg, Louis Goldberg, Marvin Greenfield, Pauline Guntrup, Celia Hardie, Roland Harrington, Ruth Hartman, Manuel Heideman, Tillie Hervig, Vivian Hagland, Grace Huberman, Morris Isojoki, William Jacobs, Rose Johnson, Edith Kalish, Pauline Karvonin, Linnea Kosak, Morris Krokovsky, Rena Langer, Clara Leach, David Leech, Anna Letvenow, Augusta LeVine, Sylvia Ligon, Holland Livingston, George Livingston, William Markman, Sadie Marwil, Milton Mason, Rollin T. Meeron, Esther Michaels, Eleanor Miller, Jack Miller, Myer Moore, Frederick Moore, Mildred Morgan, Gertrude Morris, Margaret Morrison, Opal Mueller, Paula Nichols, Mabel Nida, Russel Ogoroskin, Lillian Oppenheim, Florence Oppenheim, Theodor Parr, Jack Patterson, Charlotte Patterson, Mabel D. Piggins, Stuart Powell, Jessie Rabinowitz, Jeanette Roys, Robert C Russel, Mildred Saunders, Charles Se Se eman, Adele lzer, Nathan Silets, Dorthy Sloan, Ben Stamell, Benjamin Stocker, Georgina Sugar, Sam Taylor, Robert Teitelbaum, Myer Tetris, Ida Tobin, Philip Urquhart, June Vaughan, Edith W W W W W W W W W acker, Kenneth agner, Earl alker, Polly eaver, Dorthy eiswasser, Avery hisman, Anna Mae hisman, June I. hite, Shirley ilson, Edward Wilson, Virginia Wolok, Charlie Woodworth, Mary Yackness, Bertha Page Sixty-nine QENTRASLI1-.12 HILLMAN Teams CLENDENNING GELLER ALnR1cH MARKMAN DEMIAN Szwlzkx' MCGUIRE LEW NsoN MORRIS HILLER ALBUM SARETZSKY KNOPPOW CHQRLI-.Y THE LIBRARY STAFF The Library Staff is com osed of a selected group of students who under the direc- tion of Miss Frances Clendgmning and Mrs. Ruth Aldrich, help carry on the activi- ties in the library. Preparing new books for the shelves, making catalogue cards, checking and filing magazines and circulating books are a few of the varied types of activities. In addition to these regular activities, exhibits of interest are arranged and displayed by the staff from time to time. The staff this semester is composed of the following students: Gertrude Album Anna Levinson Virginia Chorley Jean McGuire Betty Demian Margaret Morris Adele Geller Carol Savery Sidney Hiller Shirley Saretsky Anna Hillman Jonas Segal Gwendolyn Knoppow Ida Terris Sadie Markman Page Seventy CENTR LITE POVVliI.l. POVVERS LEUHLIVER PATTERSON STEVENS WATKINS MALTBY Mol YN:-A1'x Drum li l l.fxRmNrrmN BRIZVEK fll,ARK lillllzll lslfsllfll' liA'IKUV5'Zlx .I-v mv I wx-I Rmum Du is I Iwlll-1' lionutm x SMIIIII1 I-'I-ru umiw I7xx'1'Nm mu THE GIRL'S RIFLE CLUB Bang! Bang! Bang! This salvo greets any visitor who has enough courage to enter the portals wherein Central's fair maidens are becoming expert shots under the tutelage of Sergeant Bohliver. The girls are making great progress in establishing a name for good Sportsmanship. Practice is held the first, third and seventh hours on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Each co-ed has an opportunity to enter into competition for the following medals: Professional Marksmanship Medal, the Sharpshooters Medal, and the Ex ert Marks- manship Medal. All of the members have made an excellent showing an as a result their credentials have been sent to the authorities at Washington, D. C., in order that they may receive their medals. New activities are to be taken up by the girls as they progress in skill. A11 Archery Team is to be organized in the near future. With so many new fields being opened to the girls of Central it is to be hoped that they will take advantage ofthe opportunities being offered. ' ' Page Seventy-one CENTR LITE -- M, V ..1.-A L CALLARO I-IODOES CHOMSKY KEEN DRYDliN BARNET1' STM- youu FREEIJ BRANO1' IREED SOLOMON IBOHLIVLR lvlAl.1.1N:soN CEIBBINI 's R. O. T. C. OFFICERS' CLUB Chief of .Ytaj ....., ,... ,......,........,. L I EUTENANT-COLONEL JOSEPH SOLOMON Ant. Chief of Smjf . . ........ .CAPTAIN EDWIN MALLINSON Clerk ...... .......,,........ . . . . .... ....... S ERGEANT Max CHOMSKY Cuxtodiezn. .......... . .,................,,...,......,...... SERGEANT MAX Wan. The Central Officers' Club, formed during the past semester, started its career with a successful term. The club was organized to have further co-operation among the ofiicers and members of the Central R. O. T. C. unit. Its existence has been a success thus far for several reasons. First, because of the splendid work and the determination of its officers, second, because a raffle, held near the end of the term, gave the club a great deal of publicity and an increase in finances, third, because of the interesting programs held, fourth, because of the assistance offered by Sergeant J. Bohliver, in-V structor of the R. O. T. C. and faculty advisor ofthe club, and fifth, because the club is Working toward a definite goal, namely, winning Field Day. Thus, the club has a bright out-look for the coming term. Moreover, the club intends to take a hike during vacation and in this way gain knowledge of many things important to R. O. T. C. work. Page Seventy-tu'o QENTR LITFI2 ROSE ROBINSON AIJLILR ELLEN BOGILN ZALMAN CI'IoMsKY XVALLACE VILLIL MONTIJ Honors PIKE ELKIN ITRATCI IILR SILVER BAILEY BARTLE1'T GIBBINQS CoATs IAIERVIG STAIII-'oxu XVOLPE LA'r'rIN ScIIIugIBMAN NEWMAN SANDERS BOSlN0l l BAITENFELD Ruuu BRANDT lVllLI.EIl BoIILIvIgIc l,l:I'I'LIiIl DRYIJLN lflilibl ALLEN R. O. T. C. The R. O. T. C. has spent an extremely busy and enjoyable semester preparing for the field meet that will be held onjune eighth at Navin Field. The boys are all Work- ing hard with the aim in view of carrying away some of the honors, and there is a good chance too, because of the fact that the unit is composed of boys of excellent calibre. The two girls' rifle teams will compete in some of the events. Sergeant Bohliver is working hard and with the co-operation of his oflicers, will try to put the Central R. O. T. C. up where it belongs. Drills are now being held out of doors, as the weather is accommodating and the athletic field is appropriate for the work. Sergeant Bohliver hopes to have a larger unit next September but expresses his satisfaction with the present accomplishments of the R. O. T. C. Sergeant Bohliver says: Any boy who has attained the age of fourteen may join the R. O. T. C. in September by applying to me in room 416. The fact that promotion is promised to every boy who joins, just as soon as he shows that he is ready for it, should be an inducement for a great number of boys to turn out and thereby help us become one of the best units in the city. Page Seventy-tIzI'ce CENTRALIT?E jfxcxsow Comms: Gunmen Gl1I.l.lFORI7 Lusnn VANNESS MCCLINTOCK DAVIS Sanz lllXZIII,lCAU C.-xmnax Mu-s MMU IN l'n1lc,rmmv Nr-wm.xN Clmmwrm Mc,l'AurANl1 vliuousm' fil'Rl'1vllI W Cxnr sow Roservsuw. GH Aci, 1' Loan XNELL lNc,IoN Ixmorvl- lhvls lmzwvm' KLEMMN Pnsuov lNlA1HI1SON V l lL'D5ON H W Stair: Dol I Y Nvvrm Cavwfnrfw, XR :fuss Raman GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Central Girls' Glee Club has just completed its third semester in the new building. The organization, composed of members of the girls' voice CD and CBD classes, has endeavored to arouse a greater interest and enthusiasm in the various musical events that take place in the school and in the city. During the semester just past the Girls' Glee Club has, with the help of the other musical organizations, presented Central's eleventh annual opera The Bells of Beaujolaisn on February 24 and 25. On May 25 and 26 they gave Central's first annual Music Festival which they are planning to present each year. They have also presented musical programs at the Parent-Teachers Association meetings. The officers for this term are: President, Marion Dollyg Vice-President, Ethel Hudsong Secretary, Voilet Mathesong librarian, Ruth Nurmi. The club wishes to take this opportunity to thank Miss I-lulda Martin, Miss Naomi Davis and Mr. Harry W. Seitz for their Wonderful co-operation that has helped the club to complete such a successful year. Page Seventy-four CENTR LITE XVILSON ILVANS joumsrow GAlJ1'lllI5R IQAMPNER Lnvm TURNER Stzlumuxuzu lfu KNIxI-Nxll IiN Chu DMNN lxiuun I I W.Sr41lz flIlI'I Nwu nu 'Vsrw uw fir-in-N BOYS' GLEE CLUB Central Boys' Glee Club has passed a milestone in its history with the closing of this term. The club, organized a year ago, has attempted and succeeded in bringing about a deeper interest in appreciation of music in both the faculty and the student body of Central. The Glec Club as a part of the Opera Association presented Central's eleventh annual opera, The Bells of Beaujolaisn on February 24 and 25. On May 25 and 26 the club with the co-operation of the other musical organizations in the school gave Central's first annual Music Festival. Paul Marco and Stewart Hinmon, two of the club officers, represented Detroit at the music conference held in Springfield, Ohio during the spring vacation. They were the only two boys in Detroit so honored. The Club has presented programs at the meetings of the Central Parent-Teachers Association, and has also entertained various musical organizations in the city. The officers for this semester are: President, Paul Marcog Vice-President, Stewart Hinmong secretary, Irving Greenwaldg librarian, Leonhard Goldman. Page Swzwziy-five CESNTR LITE Wooukuu. lX1ll.I.I'1ll h'1ASON 1yl1lhNX'Ab ll Soromo :Yl.XXIIfll CTUACZII lV1Al2NliLl. Nitwmiw U1 uw li.XI'l AN INTER-HALL DEBATING The termination of varsity debating activities occasioned the inauguration of an additional extra-curricular activity, namely, inter-study hall debating. Capital Punishment, the subject for many a fiery debate in the Michigan Legislature during the past session, was selected as the question for discussion. Under the general supervision of Mr. Lewis D. Millman, debating coach, affir- mative and negative teams were organized in each study hall. Members of the Faculty were assigned as coaches to the several study halls. Mrs. Delcia Deming was assigned to 2245 Mr. J. H. Stevens to 223, Mr. Glenn Pettis to 123, Mr. Magnell to 124, Miss Rhea Goodney to 100, and Miss Bessie McCoy to 323. Members of past and present varsity teams assisted the faculty members, Rollin Mason in 124, Hannah Ferman in 224, and Bessye Sachs in 323 rendered invaluable service. The scheme used in inter-scholastic debates was adopted to determine the inter- study hall championship team. Study hall 124, coached by Mr. Magnell, was leading with 22 points on May 10. The afiirmative team of Angell Hall, whose personnel consisted of newcomers to Central, Won four consecutive debates. The standing as the Centmlite goes to press, indicates that 124 has won the school inter-study hall debate championship. Final Standing: Team Debates Won Lost Points 17.4 10 R 2 19 224 10 7 3 25 323 10 5 5 22 100 10 5 5 17 223 10 3 7 17 123 10 Z 8 10 Payu Seventy-si.a: C-E N-T RA L I T+E . . , V., ! vw Fr ' J J ,. -v '- as THE CENTRAL STUDENT For the third time in the last four years the Centrul Student was awarded the Michigan Daily Trophy for being the best bi-weekly in the state, at the Michigan Interscholastic Press Association convention held at Ann Arbor, May 5, 6 and 7. It also was the only Detroit High School bi-weekly publication to receive A11- American rating this year at the Central Inter-Scholastic Press Association at Madi- son, Wisconsin. The present Centrul Student is an outgrowth of a magazine founded in 1904 and known as the Student. In the fall of 1921 the Student, following the trend of the times, abandoned the magazine form and adopted the more prevalent newspaper style. Shortly after, the name of the publication was changed to the Central Student. The staff is selected from the best students of each term's class in journalistic Writing. They are put on the staff after a term of work. The aim of the Centrul Student is to develop school spirit and to disseminate the news of the school. It also affords other students an opportunity to develop and dis- play their literary talents by writing book reviews, ramatic reviews, poems, edi- torials, etc. The Student won the Detroit Newt Cup in 1923, and the Michigan Daily Cup in 1924, 1925 and 1927 at the annual conventions of the Michigan Interscholastic Press Association held at Ann Arbor. In 1926 the Student for the first time failed to take first place at the M. I. P. A., when it lost by the narrowest of margins because of some printing technicality. Page Seventy-seven CE,NTR LICTF THE NATIONAL FLOWER SHOW I found a fay in fairyland said some noted author. I didn't exactly find a fay, but it surely was fairyland- The National Flower Show. There were exquisite roses, masses of spring flowers colorfully arranged, exotic Acacias, and innumerable other flower exhibits about which one could speak for two weeks and then not do justice to the display. In one part of the show were displayed shadow boxes made by students. Central was especially interested in this section because she was represented by Margaret Yuill who took first prize. I-Ier exhibit consisted of a dish of fruit and a vase of tulips, tastefully arranged to reproduce an MARGARET YUILL accompanying picture. The poster which advertised the Flower Show throughout the country was also made by Margaret Yuill. For her own reward Margaret received a small compensa- tion and Central received the beautiful cup shown above. Besides being an able floral artist, Margaret also showed her ability when it came to res militarisf' The Detroit Rotary Club spon- sored a nation-Wide Boy Scout Poster Contest to fur- ther the interest in the Boy Scout movement. Mar- NATIONAL WER SHOW garet's poster best illustrated the idea for the purpose by her picture of the several merit badges of Pathfinding, Cooking, Bird Study and others which express leader- ship in Boy Scout activities. Margaret's poster brought her a two-term Scholarship at the Detroit School of Fine Arts, which is under the direction of Mr. John Wicker. Along with Margaret was a Cass Technical High School student who .M , xl CALL F02 . ,g LEADERS Page Seventy-eight received the same reward. At one of the recent meet- ings of the Rotary Club, Margaret was invited to a luncheon at Hotel Statler. Central is fortunate in having in her midst one of the most skillful artists in her history. CENTRALITrE F' ' 7 1 V T3 ' 73 - F ,r l. , l I ,L FY Y Y .4 ALUMNI AN EXTRACT FROM CENTRAL'S DIARY March 24, 1927 A. D. Well, today marks a year since my new home's completion and a wonderful time I'vc had. I greatly appreciate the effort of my dear friend, the Alumni Association, in making today the most outstanding day in my history. Mr. Corns allowed the students to be excused from their classes to assemble in the Gymnasium. Besides the students, many alumni and former teachers, as well as other friends, were present. As soon as everyone was seated, and there certainly were quite a few present, Mr. Corns introduced the President of the Alumni Association, Walter Gehrke, who in turn introduced Mr. Edwin L. Miller, Master of Ceremonies. The program then followed. The first number was our own The Blue and White played by Wihla Hutson the composer. Next came that leader of all cheers, Skinny Jones '21. He led a cheer for all of Central's Athletic teams. After this came a wonderful ovation for the best teacher on earth, Miss Katherine G. Hine. The third cheer was a big C Locomotive. The next number was an Athletic circus, with Fred Lawton as ringmaster. He introduced many of Central's great athletes. Among these were the following: Busty Lane, Roy Torbett, Leslie Clark, Don james Woodrow Keeton, Dick Frankensteen, George Patterson, Don Downing, and john Collins, former athletic director at Central. After this came clever Eddie Guest who completed a four-year high school course in thirty years. This is not his only accomplishment as he conclusively proved by his speech. Mr. Allan Campbell, '95, the President of the Board of Education, next gave his address. Because of Mr. Cody's inability to attend, Mr. Miller asked the audience to consider the former's speech delivered. I,U.lIP Sewnty-nine CESNTR LITE Then came the well known clergyman, Dr. Rice, He gave a forceful address on the value of time. Save Your Time was the essence of his address. After this, my oldest son, Jared Finney, officially performed the dedication cere- mony. Of all the speakers, he made the deepest impression by his excellent poise and his deep sounding voice. Mr. Miller then said a few words in memory of my most valued friend, David W- Mackenzie. The exercises were closed by the singing of Loyalty and Light, played by Matilda Garvett, the composer of the music. Among the former Central teachers present were the following: Mr. Nielson, Miss Mutschel, Mr. Darnell, Mr. Vaughan, Miss Gerls, Miss Smith, Miss Bishop, and Miss Arms. My two famous Alumni, Mrs. Bishop and Miss Warner, also hon- ored me with their presence. Altogether this was one of the most memorable occasions in my history. 'Psi'-if The officers of the Central High School Alumni Association for this year are as follows: Walter Gehrke, president, Grace Smith, vice-president, Mary Teagan, secretary, Maurice Fox, treasurer. The executive committee consists of the follow- ing: Roy Ellis, chairman, Fred Lawton, Fred Sanders, Howard Whiting, Floyd Smith, Theodore Barbier, Ileeyn Tolhurst. One of the big events that the association did this year was the sponsoring of the annual Alumni excursion at Tashmoo Park. lvliss IVIARHIA XVARNIQR -IARED PINNEY Ivins. FTARRIETT BISHOP Page Eighiy CENTR LITE A GROUP OF PROMINENT ALUMNI THE DEDICATION EXERCISES Page Eighty-0110 CENTRALITE JESSIE IVICKEE MISS GRACE PALMERLEE GEORGE CONNOR IWURRIEL BASSETT Vice-President Counselor President Secretary-Treasurer LINCOLN HALL If we stand firm, we shall not fail is the motto of Lincoln Hall. A picture of Lincoln, which will be hung in the hall, is to be purchased by the students ofthe hall. The boards were decorated by Mary Gureghian who has carried out the color scheme of the hall colors, orange and black, very attractively. The debating teams consist of Meyer Miller, Charles Newman, and Captain Avery Weiswasser, of the Negative and Charles Woodruff, Maurice Kaplan, and Cap- tain Paul Solomon of the Affirmative. Mr. Magnell, Rollin Mason, and Maurice Glasier are the coaches. The teams have won two debates at the present writing. The Parent-Teachers Association flag has not been won by us, butwe hope it will adorn our walls very soon. sg Mg, When the call for girls' basketball was issued, there were not any experienced players, but due to the able coaching of Miss Delbridge the team won twoibf their games and lost two. , - Due to the work of David Leachhmanager of hall athletics, Louis Levin, manager of the hall basket ball team, and Irving Greenwald, captain of the teafmydirecting activities on the floor, the team defeated every house twice during the season, and lost only one game, to Eliot Hall, by a score of 8-11. The team played well and gave Whittier Hall a hard Hght for the championship. f gc vb 2' I Lincoln Hall was the first hall in the school to have a Boys' Quartet. Irving Greenwald, Lynn Tschudy, Leonard Goldman, and Paul Marco comprise the Quartet. Prlge Eighty-Iwo CE TRAELIETE N E. f A. OLIVE MATTHEW MELVIN REED MISS M. THOMPSON RUTH DONALDSON LLOYD PHILLIPS Vice-President President Counselor Secretary Treasurer EMERSON HALL REPORT Emerson Hall, at the end of last term, found itself the possessor of two greatly coveted honors, the Scholarship Cup and the Centralite Cup. This is an unusually creditable beginning, as 224 is the lirst hall to win any trophies. The trophies are displayed in a trophy case which was brought from old Central. The members of the hall are working to repeat these triumphs this present term. The motto Work is Victory has been proved true by the results achieved from the untiring efforts put forth by Miss Margaret E. Thompson, study hall counsellor, and some of the outstanding members of the hall, in attempting to arouse an interest in hall activities. Study hall debating in 224, under the faculty coach, Mrs. Delcia Deming, and the student coach, Hannah Ferman, has made a line start, standing 5 to 1 at the first debate in favor of 224. A banner of blue and gold-blue symbol of truth and gold symbol of wisdom- has been hung in the study hall. The banner contains the name, Emerson Hall, the motto inscribed upon a shield Qemblem of victoryl, and the name of the school. Here again the members of Emerson Hall showed their loyalty and interest by their hearty response to the appeal for money for the banner, collections being taken in all groups arliliated with 224. This banner of blue and gold with its beauty and appropriateness serves as a material expression of the hopes and ideals of Emerson Hall. 224 is extremely gratified at having two of the ollicers of the present graduating class, Maurice Glasier, president, and Hannah Ferman, vice-president. They are also members of the debating team that carried olf the debating championship of Detroit. Among the other celebrities are John D. Reindel, editor-in-chief of the Centralite, Ruth E. Donaldson and Olive E. Matthew, editors-in-chief of the Central Student, June Day and Ruth Baker, president and vice-president of the Girls' Athletic Associa- tion. All of these people have done much towards promoting school spirit through their varied phases of work. It has scened advisable to begin a study of Ralph Waldo Emerson for whom this hall is named. To further this a book of quotations from Emerson's essays and poems, characteristic of his life and philosofphy, has been started. A biography of Emerson has also been added to the library o the hall. It is believed that through this study a deeper understanding of ideals of Emerson Hall will be brought about. It is inevitable that with this fine beginning Emerson Hall will achieve greater things in the future. Page Eighty-thme CENTRALITE HERBERT EVANS MISS FLORELLA LOWRY SAM SUGAR , President Counselor Secretary-Treasurer WHITTIER HALL Whittier Hall has become symbolic of good sportsmanship, good scholarship, and excellent leadership. It has now completed its second and most successful semes- ter under the leadershi of its oHC1cers: Herbert Evans, President and Sam Sugar, Secretary-Treasurer, and, the guidance of Miss Florella Lowry, its principal, all of whom have been untiring in their efforts to raise the standards of the hall. The name was chosen in honor of the American poet, John Greenleaf Whittier, who held such high ideals for home and country, one of which, continued in his saying: They only live richly who can richly give, is the Halls' motto. The colors are maroon, standing for courage, and white for purity. The Hall has stood high in athletics. The girls' basketball team won the inter- mural championship. In the swimming meet, they were close runners-up, losing by only a few points. The way the girls are responding to calls for their teams makes it look as though they would keep up this record. The boys did well but not quite as Well as the girls. The track team got only fourth place in the inter-hall meet. The basketball team, however, stands a chance for championship at the present time. The swimming team captured second place but had the honor of having the high point scorer of the meet in Gus Leder, who won thirteen points by his own efforts. The football season found 123's team the first inter-mural champion of Central High School. With all these things behind us, the future looks bright for 123. Page Eighty-four CENTRALITE STUART PIGGINS MISS HENRIETTA CARR STUART RADFORD ANNA MAE WI-IISMAN' Vice-President Counselor President Secretary-Tresurer LONGFELLOW HALL mln Ourrelver are Triumph and Defeat. Longfellow hall is able to look back with pride on the events of the past term. Mr. Wirt Savery, President of the Parent-Teachers' Association, started the novel idea of giving a flag to the study hall which had the greatest number of parents at the meetings of the Association. From the beginning of last term Longfellow Hall has won and held this coveted possession. There is always much rivalry for the flag, but 223 so far has managed to retain it in spite of the competition. The girls have been very successful in athletics, as they won first place in Hockey and second place in Basketball. Many of the girls received letters for their efforts. In like manner the boys have been active. They finished in second place in the intra-mural football standings. They also captured first place in the indoor track meet held in the school gymnasium. The boys made a line showing and some were picked to represent the varsity track team. They hope to be well represented in the outdoor meet to be held in April. The basketball team, although it did not finish so high in the standings as the football team did, can be said always to have fought to the last minute. We were handicapped through the lack of material. Swimming is the one sport that had the poorest turnout. We were only able to make two points in the meet. Longfellow Hall has been fortunate in having as a member Margaret Yuill, who won the flower poster contest for the National Flower Show. She also won first prize in the Shadow Boxes at the Flower Show. Mr. Stevens has spent much of his time coaching the debating team. Our de- baters are: Walter Sutton, Abe Chalfin, David Moss, Jeremiah Haggai, Dorothy Silets and Harry Vaughan. Many of the members of 223 are leaders in various branches of school activities. Among them are: Morris Huberman, president of the Student Council and of the Societas Classicag Janet Allen, president of the Central Girls' Clubg and Anna Mae Whisman, secretary ofthe Student Council and of the Senior Class. Page Eighty-five CQBNTR LITE rw, .,. . HM... .r,.-Y ., . -...-r-., .-,... ...... -.. .. N 1 L THEODORE OPPENHEIM CHARLOTTE SARGENT VINCENT SCHULTZ ETHEL HUDSON Secretary-Treasurer Counselor President Vice-President The name Eliot was chosen as a title for this study hall, 1l0t only in honor of Charles William Eliot, the First Citizen of The Republic, but also to symbolize truth and wisdom, the two main elements in Eliot's life. This great man, well known in literary as well as educational circles, was one of the most widely known Americans of all time. Dying at the age of 92, he left a monument that will be remembered for many generations to come. Eliot's own mandate, Be Unafraid in All Things When You Know You Are in the Right, is an appropriate motto for this hall. Green and gold were chosen as the representative colors. Eliot Hall, 323, has achieved much in the line of athletics. With Milton Frank as athletic manager, the swimming team took the intra-mural championship, gain- ing over live hundred points. Although this was the only sport in which the hall stood head and shoulders above the remaining halls, the members showed their wonderful school spirit by turning out in strong numbers for every activity. In remembrance of Dr. Eliot's birthday, on March 20, a summary of his life, com- piled by Miss Charlotte H. Sargeant, Counselor of 323, was read in all the group rooms belonging to that hall. During the past semester, a second hand bookstore was established by 323 in order to give the members of this hall a chance to buy and sell used books. A small commission was charged which was turned over to the hall treasury. Page Eighty-sian ,YW . .......... CENTR LIT4E ARCIIY LIVINGSTON MISS ULA W. GRACE SAUI- IXAADILI, MARY XVEINCARD Vice-President Counselor President Secretary-Treasurer ANGELL HALL Angell Hall, the newest hall in the school, was organized this term, February, 1927. It consists of only the pupils new to the school, regardless of grade. With the aid and guidance of Miss Ula W. Grace, the counselor, the pupils have become familiarized with the different activities of the school and have taken part in these activities to a great extent. The hall is located in the school auditorium, the center of school life and interest. To it the Cevztmlite owes thanks for allowing the many pictures to be taken there. As the name suggests, the hall stands for the high ideals ofjames Burrill Angell, the diplomatist and great educator. As president of our own University of Michigan, he developed that institution from one of secondary importance to a position among the greatest American Universities. He entered into his work with so much zeal and vigor and his personality in his dealing with everyone was so pleasing that soon the students themselves were referring to him as Prexy. Purple and green were the colors selected as the hall colors and this color scheme will be carried out quite extensively. With able leaders, with ideals to live up to, with inspirations, and with the co- operation of the students, Angell Hall expects to become an outstanding hall in all activities of Central High School, and all indications point to the fulfillment of these expectations. N ' Page Eighty-seven C ECN T RA LWITLE March .... Welcome . . . History .... Prophecy .............. 12-A DAY PROGRAM JUNE 16, 1927 Duet- I Know A Bank f.S'bakeJpmrc. . Memorial ...........,.. Presentation of Spade. . . Acceptance of Spade. . . Page liiylzly-aight LOYALTY AND LIGHT CAROLINE CAMPBELL Central High, our hearts are singing, As we bring to thee today Voices with thy praises ringing, Garlands on thy altars lay. Thou, our guide, our Alma Mater, We are loyal children, true, To thy teachings, to thy guidance, We thy works will ever do. Chorus: Loyal, loyal, loyal to the Blue! Loyal, loyal, loyal to the White! White and Blue, Blue and White, Purity and truth will lead us to the light. Many years thy hand has beckoned To the path we long to tread, Hard the road, but we have reckoned We will follow where We'r: led. By thy banner, which has never Fallen in the ranks of right, But has blazed the way to progress, All undimmed its colors bright, We, thy children, bring allegiance, And we proudly bend the knee, Knowing by thy shining record, That thy future bright must bel Beauteous Mother, bounteous Central, Look upon us, thou shalt see We'll be Worthy of thee, Central, Through the years that are to be. . . . .. ...Graduates . .Hannah Ferman . .Abraham Becker 'f Millard Deutsch 4-Ruth Friedman lMorris Huberman . lRuth Donaldson lEthe1 Hudson . . .Vincent Schultz . . . .Maurice Glasier .Eugene Blumberg ig? -G 1 as ui, In gy, .tx . ,J-..A.. W .M 1' .- 1 FEATURES 1 A 1 1 fe, V, , . 'L L vw K. V 16 v. ., ,ar - Page Ezgh'iyL1li'ne ----1-5.45: .. ,L,..,.il . . - 'zafrr-2: , - 4 Aw-f .....w.:. 4 f , Xa- - W, ' 5 n VQ Z' t w 'QQ Q55 , ,iz -Q , - ffl , ' . 15? w---HL .5 W - 3311 . ,Q 'kg Q -,B , - 5 1 Q25 4, C 34 ffm' Lf! fm 3 gi V '53 , gf -' . -,LG1 4. Q V ' .gi , ,545 , sg ,ggi ., Ui' r 1: A. w .35 -' 'Ji' is - ' f., gg., . W, . ,fs . 755' js V - f- 'Qs' ff 'ltkf .L VL , V -:fi '- -fe .Wu 439.11 , Jing? , H3155 ,, ,SE -iii? ,. Q ru 453 :ga 1-: 'QQ + E353 .i x, ,Ma 4 , 1: id 1. ,W if is .1 13. -114, Jw . Lg! .f f1 Me, 35 A ' 4' N.: l , :W CENTR LITE OFFICE OF MISS HINE MR. CORNS AT HIS DESK Puyw Nimffy GENERAL OFFICE SHOP CLASS CENTR LITE WOULDBE COOKS FUTURE STENOGRAPH ERS Pngr' Nimffy-mw CENTR LITE VIEW OF LIBRARY WAR MEMORIAL uyff NinwIy4l7c'o ISSUI NG OF BOOKS STUDENT STAFF AT WORK ART CLASS L11112 EDITING. A AT A CENTRALITE Page Ninety-three ,..--1-Y' Y -- 5 MAIN' C31-IH GOO! ? CENTR LITE Q, draw: Lum sums ncbsluou new we wwf! RSCMIRT 867048992 BOND' ,QV if A-14 ' 1 , f HAXVIAM YGLNN ELINOQ MKHAILS 1 , , A 1 . I i Hman: L game 1 ks Q. f W f Umm fn: DNN, - - f dif .. 5 2 l 'i 2 ?i f E. ggzf i ,gk iq i V , J X Ki f ,, , , V gp 1 ,,,, f i I . K k win 2 I -- 1 xi.. if ff , ' 'bfE fcS'6 1 .V 11' 9? ounce www 1 I 4 I'uf7r Nimfly-fnzlr 4'-4 f.,-H2521 K? Q W 2 A CENTRALITE A , ,E .,, Z 1 l eg Q: A W ff - EUGENE Tiitfkix llUil if Qi U W,2 aviP?W 'M I wmff-1.55, Doon nm f - Ji 5 . EKAINB NWN! r f :Q QJGWQY on un-wr A :.1-umm! W 'I ET, ,A h Ht. if af 2 if wa . 'N , is ,Ng LAUIA MACK wanna nav! LIAR A - - ,,,,,m'Q2g-W e. fm Huoson - AWAY: WN om-if - 2 A If . 3 ' . M EA who Vvm 'HQ EM 'K SQSITKIN 'A ' 'mug I 2- WW ... .. , - -A. . K N ,A X igsaqg if x V5 . Dun HUNT ,TLA ' I s. f ,muff Qqeqmml ' uma fc AHUMALI u. wl Arima H,E4..gg1 -4 5 , 1 sgggggigh 1 V: q f 1 ffm f. W r-Ld 'mmm mxcsmm Llnuemvlmwm-v Q 13. G' gs Flmlinre NKCKIBSQN 'v U, lr , EA, MILUQEU RUESEL. Ano TENT' Q3-kg ,. .. - was fl-fps ni,-,Q ,Im ,Ab '97 ,, , ,A K ,Q . ' Iv ' za.. , ,af . . , ifljliify - Q- 59' an gy mea Nqr T' . 'SELF MRF' 2 Yi I , X4 . . 'figigi H ' ' ' ' f ?4'5iiEQ3. 'fi ' M .,A. . .3455 : :2z.,:f-3 ,.::,:a1., lit GOAL HAMA ' T' ILVA 6 I' RUC I annals. SMT? 09 I T P11110 Ninety-ji1wc C E TR LIT E AD. V009 .hm:s,Bfnoa.Huw Qin, ffif MUSSNILLCI fgif. YE' FACULTY ii! 5 5 ku :Ana 125 9 H: Q-. V mf' - fm .f,,,,,, -1 7 - . , ,... .. K N, I , sssmwmv- Nmomsxc ' Plmomuaal Q R or!! ii ' ' , Hl.9rlu.s.sPS Q3 ,R Mn..E.v.n1g , if , I -jg 1 1 Y- wsu!! r V 'fmwvsen Neuman ' f f Q , W M mf, M- ,f Mas.Ulnn ' M Emmmasoe Qwurx TEACHERS RN THE' MAKING Page Ninety-aio: MQ.MAsslx ' 1:-ef 'fg1'i'f-i4f5A-94, Nw-'f .f Qsfxif-K Vwuusnfbvmw ' Q . 'VKL K Y ' g k in '.. - 3 ii i 1 A 1 J CRENTR LITE ODE -' mahunex FY GFAKDIB SNNWVYE' ff ,, . . HW QBQMQ ' ' s 151+ Pugc Nirxuty-sewn CENTR LITE :C ION Af K ., .:,. K A I S855 3017! Ndllt PAPA . UCAN! z-. ,iv I - 2: .. gg , fu , x4 . H,-: Z b V vue euawof' necessary ew. ani' NANQCI func sua! ' A Er , ,Q a,-kh 8 ,if x,m .k. fx l'vf sg.-'i J nv mme: ann ' , 'nam' AW svmrrv Stevan. vig: Q ai ., L' f Q I q.,--.:1 ,.' ,- A E czwrncs ' AMAZDN5 Y . -. gtg 35 - FJ , 24 1 ,QM A L' I V Q ,, GLY vy? Q lm- 2 I sm gu n li, y Lg ,V,.. , cnevlnut Gill- Ml! SUV Q. as Q 1 ,Q S, A, Swann!! . wwe, A wav .f Q fsh ,,,5P, .ff if. in-2 fl - , on! val tw: un or A FARM!! 'f ff 'ig - X 2 A' 3 , ' I G, . r 5 a ' f tj' ' I E M gn- KJ 5. , I . qai qds i J 'W ' , o,,l,gQ't' Prryr' Nillrly-r'iylrI L 'wma Fauna' ' Au. war an gp.. . no 'Acts gg-,Egg-3?-gvfwfgg-5,511 '-rw-'gi rfwzggs :Hi giilbzwyr igjhwqiwvwxmlw , ,T gig: , , -A .T . . 1 1 45 4 rf ,. .! v .1 Nl' RGANQ ZAT SNS Page N15n6fy-nfcid I Clif TR LITE CONNOR HUFF BROWN TUCKER MARBEI. DEMUND BOWEN LAFREY WIGLE il-HORPE DISSETTE ROYS KNOX DRAKE MASON Miss TEAGAN Fox STENXUS HARRIS BAKER MCGRAIL REINDEL Don' FORD REED IVIRS. JONES MR. ROSECRANCPI HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 188341927 Speaker. . .- ..,,. .......,........ ...., J o HN D. REINDEL Clerk ........,... ....... A LBERT D. Dory Arrirtant Clerk .... ...,... C HARLES MCGRAIL ..........,...LOUISBAKER Sergeant-at-Armx . . . . . MRS. GRACE JONES Advzxorf. .,.....,...,...,........,..,...,.......,. MR. JACKSON L. ROSECRANCE Miss MARY TBAGAN Another successful session, the sixty-eighth, has been added to the records of the Detroit Central High School House of Representatives. An ideal membership, about thirty-five, has been attained, and this particular session has been declared perfect in many ways. The club, which was organized in 1883, and is now the oldest high school de- bating organization in the middle west, was patterned as nearly as possible after the sessions of the lower house of Congress. Each member is chosen to represent a par- ticular state, and the meetings are also carried on much as those of the national body at Washington. Timely questions of great importance are the only ones discussed. Enthusiasm often reaches great heights during the consideration of some bill of national interest- Page One Hundred CEINTIR LITE I I I WACKER PONKEY FILSON CI-IEATEM SPRAN SPELLMAN TURNER ATKINSON STUART REED NYMAN BROWN Fox BURNS MCCREARY FORD LAWRY JOHNSTON CLARK BOWAN MARBLE SAUNDERS KEMPEL SI-IIFEER GRANT M4 wmv Fox SI ICNII Is l IARRIS DEMUND REINDEL DO'l'Y BURKE NNILSON IIOIXZES MCDOWELI. MASSEY HI-Y Prerident ...... ...4.... .... A L BERT D. DOTY Vice-President .... .,... J OHN D, REINDEL Secretary ..... .... F REDERICK DEMUND Treafurer ..... .,.,... R OLAND BURKE MR. EMIL MAssEY Advirorr .... MR.C.O.MOODY WALLACE WRIGHT Seven years have passed since the inauguration of the Central Hi-Y Club. During this period the club has tried consistently to live up to its motto: To create, main- tain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. During the past semester the club has contributed its portion to a fund for world brotherhood. In an attempt to gain a better knowledge and understanding of distant people, it has obtained as speakers representatives from South America and from China. In addition it has heard from several well-traveled personages. As a service to the school it has donated a group of posters, carrying a special message to students. The club has carried on an extensive membership program, and, as a result, it has grown from a group of fourteen at the beginning of the semester to one of forty active members. Page One Hundered Ona CEINTR LITE ISAKHR IDIKIKINSUN hdlss Him-. DUTY IVICLIRAII, LOWELL LITERARY SOCIETY 1869-1927 Pre.riu'er1f ......, .........,...., .,..... A L BERT D. Do'1'Y Vice-Praridwit ..... ,.... C HARLES MCGRAII. .Yefretary ....... .,.., E DWARD F. D1ssE'rTH Trmfurer ...,...... ,.... D VVIGI-IT L. DICKINSON Xergeant-ut-Armr. . . . .,..,.,..,.....,. Louis BAKER VMISS KATHARINE S. I-IINE Adifi.rof.f ......., . . .4 MR. LA VERNE B. MANN lMxss HELEN M. WATTLES Lowell Literary Society, the oldest high school organization west of the Alleghan- ies will soon have completed the one hundred and sixteenth term of its existence. Since 1869, without a single break in the succession of meetings, this club has gathered one night each week at some member's home, there to indulge,-in an intensive study of literature. The club has always contended that a small but active membership is much more conducive to a successful organization than a large disinterested body. Lowell's continued success is a witness to that fact. Members are: Dwight Dickinson, Edward Dissette, Charles McGrail, Louis Baker, and Albert Doty. Page Ona Illuzflrvfl Two CENT-R LITE CHALFIN GRANAF XMEISWASSER BRIISKOFF HAGGAI ROBBINS MARWIL CALN'lN 'I'I3I'I'I5I.I3AuM SI.oAN Num SI III'IfMAN MILLER SOLOMON Kfvrz lVlAI.I.IIsIsoN Comes BREWER MARWIL BECKER GLASIER ROSENTHAL BLUMBERII LEACH POWER 7 VR EBSTER Brief and ta the Painff' Preridenf .,..... ,......,....,............ ..... M A uxuclz GLASIER Vice-Prerident. , . .,... IRWIN ROSENTHAL .Yecrmzry ..,... ,,,. A BRAIIAM BECKBR Tffdfufff ...I..,. ..I..,. M EYER MILLER Sergeant-at-Armf . . .,I.... MILTON MARWIL IMISS MARY BREWER Adtfirarr ..,... , . . KMR. Roscoa Cons LMISS MARY POWER Ever since its reorganization in 1914 the Webster Debating Club has been striving to uphold its tradition of better debators, better men. Q The crowning achievement of the year was the sixth annual Model Meeting which was held on the evening of January 15, in the school auditorium. Melvin Marwil received- the gold medal, AveryWeiswasser was awarded the silver medal and Abraham Becker was accorded honorable mention. ' Aside from the accomplishments within the organization, Webster always strives toward the promotion of school spirit. In support of such a policy, a trophy was placed in competition between the study halls, the cup going to the hall with the greatest percentage of Centralite sales. The cup will be computed for annually until won thrice successively by the same study hall. In further pursuit of the de- velopment of school spirit Webster members have Consistently contributed to the activities of Central. Page Ono Ilzzntlrad Three CE' TR LITE CANOMADOS Scott DUNITz BROXN'N SILVERSYEIN lfmsllrsmsuluz Sui mrs: Surzran Wu.cox SAUK GACII SAARI l'nur,l,ll-5 llum-ZRMAN CALVIN Gauss Brcrzm-.R SKIHRAY IJQUNHARIJ lx4AssIiY THE CENTRAL SCIENCE CLUB President ......,.........................,....,.... . . .... . ....... MORRIS Gnoss Vere-Pretident ..... ,... A BRAIIAM BECKER Secretary ...... ..... M ELVIN CALVIN Treasurer ........ ......... R ALPII SCHRAY Mn. Roscon Cons Faeulgf Adzfisorf .... ..... . , .... Mn. EMIL MAssEY LMR. PHILIPS Complete success has topped the efforts of the members of the Central Science Club this semester. The membership has been increased over 250 during the ast term, a number exceeding, by far, any previous records. This has been largely ue to the change that has been made in the regular procedure of the club. The probational speeches have been entirely omitted and in their place were substituted many interest- ing programs. The program for the meeting of March 17, 1927, consisting entirely of an experi- ment on Liquid Air, conducted by Mr. Coats, demonstrated the extremely low tem- perature of which Liquid Air is capable by immersing several objects in the substance and removing them frozen to brittleness. On April 14, 1927, the members visited the main exchange department of the Michigan Bell Telephone Company, an extremely interesting and educational trip. Other such interesting and educational programs are being planned for future meetings. Page fllll' Ilumlrrfcl Four CENTRALITJ3 OHLSSON KEEWIN ANDEMS WHISMAN CROSSMAN GRAHAM WHITTAKER DUNCAN GRIMM MATTHEWS I lunvus SAVERY S1'ocKnk MUELLER Fxsms BLAINIC IIUDSCN Lrawxs I2c1,soN DONALDSON ,-XNuEEsoN E1,uoN XVALKIZR IKAKER HOLLEY LEATLIN Wmsm NN IRUNAI m,4:N Iinuwn. Au AN WATTLIQS CENTRAL GIRLS' LITERARY SOCIETY Prefident ...,...,.........,......,. .,.............,..,...,.,... M ARY CATLIN Vice-Prcrident ........ .,., M ARION HOLLEY Recording Secretary .,.... ......... O LIVE BAKER Carrexpanding Secretary ..... ...,..,.... J UNE WEISMAN Trmrurer ........,.,.. ,..... A DELAIDE DoNALnsoN Sergeant-at-Armr ...,, ..,.......,... M ARION LEWIS Miss GRACE ANDERSON Faculty Advirorf. .,.. Miss D. ELDON Miss HELEN M. WI.TTLES Another successful and eventful term has been witnessed by the Girls of Lit, It was decided at the beginning of the term that the programs consist of Monologues, Dialogues, Short Stories, and Book Reviews. It was also decided that musical programs should be the form of entertainment at the social meetings. These programs have been enjoyed immensely, and have proved worth while. - A theatre party at the Bonstelle Playhouse followed by a tea marked the first social activity of the term. V Plans have been made for a splash party. It is to be held at the Women's City Club, and is to be followed by a luncheon. Page One Hundred Five CENTR LITE JOHNSON MACK MORGAN NILEHN NASH CROCKER KNUT'1'l BRUCE DAVENPORT CLOSSON HUNT ROY HAMMOND BASTOW GRACEY DONALDSON HUDSON DONALDSON, R. MEERSE SAVERY WHISMAN. J. WELLINGTON MORRIS MOYNES DEAN C-UNTHRUP TOWNSEND ,I-ERNEY AUSTIN BECKETT ALLEN NICHOLS PIERCE HASTINGS SEEBER HANSEN PULLEYBLANK STAUCH TRUE LORD FAIRGREAVE KERWIN MICHAELS DAVIS MOORE CHORLEY CARR FOESS HALFMAN ITUNKEY SANDERS MATTHEW BAKER ALLAN WHISMAN BRATHERTON SALMANS CAIE SCHELLI E CHAPMAN WOOD RICHARDSON ATKINSON CENTRAL GIRLS' CLUB To Find and Give the Bert. Pmridmt. , ..., ,....,..,..,..,,.......,.,...... ........ J A NET ALLEN Vice-Prexident ......., . . .......,......., ..,....... R UTH BAKER . Secretary .,.,,.......... .... A NNA MAE WHISMAN Carrupanding Secretary ..... ...,... H ARRIET FUNKEY .frrgmnt-at-Arm: . ,...... . . .LUCILLE BRATHERTON I nter-Club Reprer:11mtiw .......,..,.,,,.............,...,....... PI-IYLLIS SANDERS Central Girls' Club has enjoyed a most interesting and instructive term. The first social event of the term was the Annual Banquet, which was held March 12th, at the Masonic Tem le in Highland Park. This was enjoyed by all Who were fortunate enough to atten . The next social event was the formal initiation which was held March 15th at the Women's Industrial Building. The initiation was fol- lowed by a supper during which the now well-known blue pill boxes were dis- tributed. These were carried around by the girls until they were filled with pennies. Seventy-eight dollars and twenty-one cents was collected to help send a girl to con- ference. At the beginning of the term an all-city conference was held at the Congrega- tional Church. Many topics of general interest were discussed and all who atten ed learned and carried away new ideas to help make their own clubs more successful, Page One lluuclrvd Siu: CENTR LITFE Hfxwxms G1-:mick l..IDIiMIiYIiR GRAQIQY HULBERT l IQNNQMAN l'-I,IiI5IlI R Niansow l3ODIiNNA DAN-zmvoki' Diamvsrua ZM KIN SHEAR Roumxizs l7ARl:WI7l 1, fivAl.l.OW IfR111DMAN Wulss PHDERSON IVIICHAIQLS THE ELLEN H. RICHARDS CLUB Preiidmt ....4....,.........4.,....................,.,......,,. RUTH FRIEDMAN Vite'Prerm'e11t ...... ....,..... M ARY WE1ss Recording .Yecrmzry ..... . .,....,,... PEARL GALLOW Cnrrerpamiing S'e:rrtrzr3'. . . ,.... LULU BELLE PEDERSON Treamrfr ..........., ,,.... B ERNICE FAREWELL .Skzrgnzrlf-at-Armr .... . . ..... ELEANOR MITCHELLS Faculty Adwrar ,..... ,..,.. ....... ,... , ...... ............, M I s s ELLA DAVENPORT The Ellen H. Richards Club, one of the clubs which is affiliated with the Michigan State Home Economics Association and also vvith the National Home Economics Association, adds another successful chapter to its life book. The Ellen H. Richards Club, which represents the girls who have taken Home Economics, has as one of its objectives, service. This has been carried out extensively by the members serving at several banquets and at the 12-A luncheon. One of the important and successful activities of the club has been the serving of faculty teas. This service has not only received the thanks of the faculty, but has developed a social atmosphere in the school. The club members have been very fortunate in securing Dr. Vincent who spoke on the subject How To Become The Kind of Person You Would Like To Be. An invitation was extended to all of the girls of the home Economic classes and of the girls' clubs of the school. One entire meeting was devoted to the life and history of Ellen H. Richards, the homemaker, scientist and economist, whom we consider the founder of the Home Economics movement in America. Page One Ilundrad Seven CEN TRALITTE lf1c1r:r:wsoN I-A1u11s VAL1t,11N GREIZN KAIIAN l.o11A1rg lvlovsics l 11U1c141smN S11fx1x1- w'II.l.IAMSf3N l7EMISN FA1Rcz1zEAv15 llUSl-,N'l HAI, SAc11s G1uc1.1-.11f11c1.1v VAN SICKLE lzvfws Xvlllll l,'RB.x- Nl.-XI-xll' l'il,'RNAN CSUHEN ALBUM li1.151N lima: Nl 1f.1rx fil'l 1 1-R N111 111 1 Colmsfikca lXlANSEY DA1Tc11 511.1 1s klI'hl,l3lHRl1 lll'lilN Srt111.Tzra14 SEEMAN l 12RM.1xN ljAI 14.11 I l14c.1a1-1. Inm. Mas IUEMINK, FORUM DEBATING SOCIETY n She .rpmkr what Jlae thinks. Prerzdent ,....,... ........,...........,....,,....., .... H A NNA1-I FERMAN Vive-Prerident ....,.., ..........,..,..............., ...... A N NA DAITCH Remrrling Secretary 4...... ..,.. A DELE SEEMAN Carrzypamling .Yerremry .... ..,.... B ETTY HECKEL Treasurer .,........... ,... E LEANOR SHETZER Xergeant-at-Arm.r ..., ........ F 11ANc1zs RUBIN VMISS CREECH Faculty Adviforr .,., . . .v......,.,.... .......,.,,.. M Rs, DELCIA DEMING ' M MR, Lnwis MILLMAN Spurred on by her previous achievements, Forum has just completed one of the most successful terms in her history. Starting the term with the largest membership she has ever enjoyed, with new plans and new ideas, determined to make this a banner term, Forum has indeed accomplished her purpose. At the beginning of the term a new constitution was framed, and it was decided that not only would Forum be a debating Society but it would also include Poetry, Short Story Writing, and Plays among its activities. Miss Anne Campbell was the main speaker at the first important meeting. Invita- tions were issued to all the other Central Clubs and a large attendance marked the success of the meeting. Pugrf Ons' H'MlllIl'I'll Eiyht C,-ENTR Lent SPENCER Woosran Ojfwws LAMPERT Ar.raxANozf1: WELLINGTON CHAYTETS ROSENITELD FRIEDMAN Lmuiis GINSBERKE BARUCH SECAL MISS IVIURRAY SILETS LEI'l'zENHAUsER IJIRESTONE GROSSMAN FEIGENSON Luscoma CHIERRA TECHNI A Thing af Beaufy is 4 jay Forever. Prerident ....... ,.,......,..,,................,........., E VELYN GROSSMAN Vit:-President ,.., ...... Serretary ..,..,. .... E ILEEN LAUTZENHISER Treasurer ........ .,........ R urn FEIGENSON Sergeant-at-Arms ..., ..,.....,,.,.. A LICE YAKUSH Miss JANET MCFARLANE Aduiforr. ....... . . .,.. ..... . . , . , , Miss MADGE MURRAY Miss CHARLOTTE SARGEANT Techni, one of Central's oldest clubs, has completed another successful term, which has proved both interesting and instructive. A new plan, under which a different girl has charge of the program for each meet- ing, has been used and has helped to produce more club spirit. Since the club is not limited to one branch of art, a great variety of meetings were held. At the musical meeting, both members of the club and outside students and members of the faculty took part. The initiation was amusing to the new members and more or less excitin . . v . 3 to the old members. At the art meeting, the girls made some pretty and artistic scarfs. One meeting was devoted to a trip to the Art Museum. Near the close of the semester, the club gave a play at the Dramatic meeting. The faculty and members of other clubs were invited, and refreshments were served at the social meeting after the play. Page One Hundred .Vine CENTR LITE I MEDANES GREENBAUM Novnz KALISH MOYNES HANSE SCHELBE SARASOHN Krauss MEERON HARVEY ANDRE BASTOW NICHOLS BARNETT ALLEN DUNCAN MASON TAYLOR CENTRAL GIRLS' NATURE CLUB President ....,... ...4,.........................,.. M ABLE NICHOLS Vic:-Prefidmt ..., ........ R UTH BARNET1' Secretary ...... .,.. E LIZABETH DUNcAN Trcaxunr .... .,.,,.. R UTH BASTOW fM1ss ANDRE Faculty Advi.rar.r .,... lMISS HARVEY I Miss MASON LMISS TAYLOR The year ending in June '27 has proved highly successful to the Central Girls' Nature Club. The programs were both educational and interesting. Various meetings were devoted to the study of fishes and to water birds, especially geese, ducks, and swans. Also the spring wild flowers were studied extensively, and found to be extremely interesting. Specimens contributed by the members and advisors aided greatly. In connection with the study of water birds the club made a trip to jack Miner's Farm in Canada and observed the interesting traits of the birds in real life. In March the club also visited the National Flower Show at Convention Hall, which proved to be a most enjoyable and worthwhile trip. The club concluded the activities of one of the most successful semesters of its history with the usual Farewell Tea forthe graduates. Page Ono Ilmzflred Tm: CENTII LITE HERVIG TEITELBAUM KNUTTI Cxoc QER WHJAKER Isjoxi SPENCER BUCKNER RosENi4ELD BLAIN MARKLE XVHISMAN VERTLIEB Baucrs NASH GINSBERG RATCHICK RAISKIN THORPE HIBLER Bkowy THOMAS, M. THOMAS, H. CHIERA LIBERMAN GRAND COHEN GREENBAUM BISHOP LAUTZENHISER GEDIGAN STOCKER SOLOMON Cl0LQUITT GLAZER BERKOWITZ RAND IVIARWIL FRIEDMAN HERVIG ANAGOST OPPENHEIM KLEIN DISHMAN DUTOIT Prerident. ,.... ..........,....................,... ..... V I VIAN HERVIG Vice-Praridmt .... , .... BASIL ANAGOST Serretary ...... .... R UTI-I FRIEDMAN Trmmrer ..... ..... M ILTON MARWIL Advfrar ......,........ I .,........,..,....,.....,......,.... MR. HENRI DU TOIT The French Club is pleased with the progress and success of this term. The membership has more than tripled. The new members are bubbling over with enthusiasm and are striving to speak in French as fluently as the old members. Many Interesting programs have been held, consisting of dances speeches i n . . I . ,P H 0 solos, poems, talks, and occasionally a French game. Of special Interest to the members and to any outsider who can understand the language will be the French Debate, the subject being: Resolvedjthat there should be Capital Punishment in Michigan. A The Club is going to undertake the production of French Comedy in the near future. The final meeting, which will be a social one, is being anticipated by all. The screen version of Victor Hugo's Les Miserables is going to be shown. Page One IIIITIIITINZ Eleven CENTRALITE I IEXDLLMAN Woouwokiu I.mDl.ia FmLs'rcvNla LAFRIQY l'lONIGMAN Al.'1'sHu1.1iR Fox VAuczuAN lQIiATS Miss Sl.Yrf11e1.lJ MR, illANZl lVlI?RRlCll lyk'-IlVlUND CTROSSMAN TAYl.Oll DRAKE fi0I.DMAN CTREENBERCZ XVHITIA: LA SGCIEDAD ESPANOLA Prexident .......,,..........,..,......,..,..,..,..,,........... RUBBRT TAYLOR Vic:-Prexidenz .... . . .EVELYN GROSSMAN Secretary ....,.. ....,... C HARLES DRAKE Treaxurer ..... ..... F REDERICK DE MUND Advirorr .... . . . IMiss ELLA SLYFIELD XLMR. MARINO TANZI La Sociedad Espanola has just completed the most successful season of its existence. The aim of the club is to make the study of Spanish more attractive and serves as a medium for supplying the students enrolled in Spanish classes with additional famili- arity with Spain and Spanish-speaking countries. It has been the earnest wish of the officers to make this term successful and up to the highest standards. The new constitution,which was formed only after a great deal of hard work,provides for many restrictions of membership. This has resulted in the acquisition of a number of excellent members. In order to augment conversational ability, meetings were conducted in Spanish. Owing to the zealous efforts of the Program committee many delightful programs have been presented to the club. El Senor Zavellas, a Peruvian, gave an illustrated lecture on Peru, and La Senora Carter gave an interesting talk on Spanish customs. We also had an illustrated lecture on Mexico. All the lectures were given in Spanish. To those who are graduating, the club wishes to say Adios or better Hasta La Vista. Page Une lumlred 'l'wel1Je CENTR LI1112 CXJHEN MALLINSON Suzan Gnoss Moomz CANADOS 'l'ERIlIs SEEBER MISS CREECH MISS RICPIARDSON MISS FLYNN MISS NVATI' CIIORLEY ABELSON WQINER SUGAR lVlARKMAN IJPSHITZ ELKIN HUBERMAN ALBUM ANACOST MORRIS SOCIETAS CLASSICA Prerident ...,. , . . . .... .... .,., ,,....,... , . . . .Momus HUBERMAN Vice-Pretident. , .,.... DAVID LIPS!-IITZ Treamrer .... , . .,....,... SAM SUGAR Xecretary. . , . , . . ...., SADIE MARKMAN llMlSS E. Cmzacu Faculty Adtfiyarr. , ,... l Miss M. FLYNN XI MISS RUBY RICHARDSON LMISS I. WATT The purpose of Societas Classica, to promote further interest in the Classics, seems to have been well fulfilled thus far. This Club, which was organized last term, is doing splendid work. The members are much interested and enthusiastic about the organization, and are doing their utmost to make the club successful to insure its success through the future years. Many interesting Greek and Roman topics have been discussed by the members. Basil Anagost, who is a Greek, and who at one time lived Within sight of the Island of Delos, entertained the Club with many interesting legends and stories about Greece. The Club has also prepared an exhibit of Greek and Roman objects with pictures. Page One HYllId'l'0II 'IiIIil'ft'f'II CENTR LITE CAPLAN BRODSKY GARBER ROTMAN HILL CLARK RIFKIN VADJA GARELXCK LINICK REID HALFMAN lNlEWl.ANDER GOI.DEN GRAQEY PULLEYBLANK Dommicx DEMIAN VAUGHAN MARKMAN MEINKE D BRADLEY KAPRIEI.lAN KLIFIMAN KlMRAI.I. jfxcons HOROWITZ GAl.l.OW LUBBES TAYl.lHR HEIDEMAN GOIJNSKY GREENBERG PETTIS HISTORY CLUB Prerident ......., .,.,................,........ .... R o BERT TAYLOR Vit:-Prexidmt .... ..,. A DELINE LUnnEs Trearum' ......... ...., P EARL GALLOW .Yergmnt-at-Armx ,... , .... SARAH GOLINSKY Faculty Adviror .................,,........,,....... , .....,. ,....,. G . W. PETTIS The Central History Club has three objectives: to foster a spirit of loyalty to group and school enterprisesg to acquire through practice the art and science of co-operationg and to im rove scholarship especially in history. The organization has worked out a plan or the gradual elevation of its standardsfor membership. The colors of the club are maroon and gold which allude to firmness of purpose and the will to serve. The motto is Service for Mastery and signifies that the individual will gain mastery of himself and his problems through service actuated by altruistic motives. The membership included about a score at the middle of the first semester, and now numbers fifty. The initial meetings were taken up with the drafting of a suitable constitution and-programs were later added. Two programs were featured by outside speakers, and faculty teas. Mr. C.W. Chatfield, who has perhaps the best collection of Civil War gunnery in the country, appeared on the former open program and Mr. George Catlin, Detroit News historian, on the latter. The season was closed by a trip to the Clement's Memorial Library at the University of Michigan, where the best collection of American history sources in the world is kept. Papa Ona IIll1'lfITfNf F01lI'ffF7L CENTR yLIT'E 1 l MEERSE E. BREMAN DEMIAN T. BREMAN GINSBERC1 FIDLER SEEMAN PA'I I'l'iRSON RYJSENMAN Num ISRAEL BASSETT AHIZARNIZ RYHSIZCRANKZE 5 CENTRAL PLAYERS CLUB Prafiden! ...,........,.............,.......,.,...,......,,...,. MURIEL BASSETT Vice-Prerident 4... ....,. M ELVIN ESRAEL .fecretary ...,. .,....,.. K ATHERINE AHEARNE Tmzmrer ...,.. .......,.......... R USSEL NIDA Farulg' Advirorr .4.... ....... ...... ...,.,.., M 1 ss MARY PATTERSON TMR. JACKSON L. ROSECRANCE The Central Players' Club of Central High School was organized in March 1926. lt is one of the few clubs which had its beginning with the new building. The club owes its existence largely to the efforts of Mr. Rosecrance. The aim of the club is to study the drama and to present plays. This semester some new features have been added to the programs of the clubg the members have been studying some of the technicalities of play production, such as various kinds of gestures, and the difficult art of character make-up. 4 The outstanding event of this year was the anniversary party and programg many of the talented members entertained the guests of the club. The party marked a re- newal of enthusiasm among the club members. The club is fortunate in having added to their faculty membership, this year, Miss Luella Moore and Miss Catherine Smith, both interested and experienced in work in dramatics. Miss Moore has been interested in the Detroit Repertory Theater, and Miss Smith who worked with dramatics at the University of Michigan. The activity of the new club members foreshadows a future of bright hope for the club. Page 'Ona Ilunrlrefl Iigifteen c ENT RALITE HISTORY OF CENTRAUS CLUBS The purpose of any organization is usually rather localized, being centered around the activities of its members. The ideal group, however, tends to help its members develop a sense of responsibility, a willingness to serve the community, and a general feeling of good fellowship. Central is rich in, and may well be proud of, its' organizations. Many of its clubs date back to decades ago. They are not only of one kind but of innumerable kinds. To begin with, the Central Girls' Club and the Boys' Hi-Y Club, both branches of the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A., are clubs of service. Each year these two clubs strive to show their service to the school, such as conducting charity drives, selling pompoms and football schedules and sponsoring an athletic night. It is an act of service in itself for these clubs to endeavor to imbue their high ideals in the minds of the students. Then there are the literary societies. The Central Girls' Literary Society, founded twenty years ago by a group of ninth grade girls, aims to further the art of public speaking. The Lowell Literary Society is an organization which meets outside of school but is made up of a select crowd of boys from the school, with Miss Katherine Hine acting as advisor. This club attempts to make good literary works those of interest, and to urge the boys to display t eir talent. Next are the all important debating societies. Here a girl or boy may learn the art of speaking correctly. These clubs are the Webster Debating Society for boys and the Forum Debating Society for girls. The organizations not only are interested in debating, for their programs are extremely varied, they especially urge the members to learn the correct method of being able to take the chair and conduct a meeting correctly. The House of Representatives is a highly recognized debating society in most of the schools of Detroit. The meetings and debates are conducted in the same way as our National House. Each meeting some vital question is debated and voted on by the members. The boys not only participate in debates but have banquets and other things of interest to high school boys. Each year the club gives a banquet to which the alumni are invited, many of whom are exceedingly prominent men in the city. There are various clubs which deal with subjects that we may study during our high school life. The Ellen H. Richards Club is one of domestic science. Here a girl takes up the study of cooking. Techni is an organization dealing with art. The girls are not only interested in drawing, painting, making pottery and the many other things of art, but also in dancing, singing and the playing of musical instruments. Central Girls' Nature Club devotes its time to the study of nature. They take hikes or discuss some species of nature at each meeting. The Central Players' Club is a dramatic organization. Their interests center in plays, both of drama and comedy, public speaking, and the art of actin . They, too, are not only interested in plays and their problems, but in dancing and singing. The Science Club is attracted by the peculiar workings of science. Each meeting some experiment is tried or a learned man speaks on some subject dealing with sclence. The foreign language clubs are the Classical Club, the Spanish Club, and the French Club. The members of the Classical Club study the ancient classics of Greek and Latin. The Sipanish Club is, of course, interested in the Spanish language, and during the izqurse o the semester give many entertaining programs dealing with Spain and its 1 e. The French Club is very similar except that it is interested in the language of French. The French Club has given diverting plays for the whole school an one may be assured of an entertaining afternoon when attending its meetings. Page One Humlred Sixteen ATHLETICS CENTR LITE fX4rmR-wi G1.1r:1Q I7.fxRBi-.R P.xa.1i f7lc:r21.S:4Y Cmxrtu l7R'w1cR Sn1,1zx-tk MAs,wc:14 KM1r-N1-,R Rfmx-mm LANM STARR C1rmAr:11jliNI4S G1 mn SIlaNIlm l,.XRIil4R Sum fxluz Pun I II' Iixklilx CQJACH LTXRAPER CAPTAIN HERRICK Pugg Um: Ilumlrzffl lfiyllfvflz CENTRALITJ-I VARSITY BASKETBALL This year marked the first basketball team in Central. Although the season opened inauspiciously with a defeat to Cass, the team won its next three games. When the call for candidates was sounded at the beginning 'of the season a sur- prisingly small group reported for practice and, with these, only one veteran among them, Coach Walter L. Draper had to form a new team. Although the team did not finish in the winning side of the column, it at all times displayed such spirit and morale that it was never overwhelmed, even by much stronger teams. The game with Eastern was perhaps the most exciting of the entire season. After being hopelessly behind for over three quarters, the Trailblazers staged a rally and won the game in the last 10 seconds of play. The game was protested, however, and the last quarter was played over. In the playoff Central was again victorious. Too much credit cannot be given to Coach Draper for his untiring efforts towards turning out a team of the Old Central calibre. The reserve team, coached by Mr. Jenks, had a creditable record, winning six games. The reserve squad no doubt contains many future stars, as most of the boys are tenth graders. The following is a summary of the season: Celltfal 13, ......... .......... ' . . . ,,,, C3155 Tech 17 Central 21 ............. ,,,, C ollege High 20 Central 28 .... .,.. C ommerce 20 Central 22 ..., .... E astern 20 Central 17 .... .... H amtramck 28 Central 10 .... .... H ighland Park 30 Central 15 ..., .... N ortheastern 31 Central 12 ,... .... N orthern 30 Central 7 ..., .... N orthwestern 40 Central 19 .... .... R edford 17 Central 16 .... .... S outheastern 36 Central 23 .... .... S outhwestern 41 Central 21 .... ..,. W estern 34 Page One Hundred- Nineteen C E N T' RJA L ILE SCHAUMBERCER GREEN BELL SCHECTER CAMP - PEARLMAN GREENBERG Roni KNox PAICE Ruam SEM: TELANOFF SPERRY Fox Gnossmaxc ScHwARrz CLICK Morrmr LERNE11 FARRxNca'roN LxoNoN ARTZ DONAQRANDI INGALLS WALKER COACH JENKS CGACH JENKS CAPTAIN KNOX Page One' Hundred Twenty CENTRALITSE 9 , '1 W a-as-vm-.4 X3 ia el 1, B VARSITY BASEBALL Central may not expect a successful season in baseball this year inasmuch as Coach Jenks is developing a team that has all new and young players. These men show their inexperience now, but under the able tutelage of Mr. Jenks will develop into a team next year that will probably be a strong contender for the championship. At this writing only four games have been played. The first against Highland. Park was lost by a large score. The following week Cass easily defeated Central, and after them came Western, who also won. Hamtramck then downed the Trail- blazers in a close and exciting game. Throughout these games errors were frequent, due to inexperience of the players. However, signs of coming ability were shown. Farrington, first baseman, is a player of high caliber, being a consistent hitter be- sides an excellent fielder, and with two more years ahead of him great things are expected of him. Ingalls and Norville, ninth graders, also show great promise. The team is made up of the following players: Artz, Bell, Farrington, Fox, Glick, Herner, Higon, Ingalls, Knox, Moffat, Norville, Rubin, Schecter, Semni, and Sperry. The schedule is as follows: April 22 .Highland Park at Central April 29 ............ Cass at Central May 6 .......... Central at Western May 10 ...... Central at Hamtramck May 13 ...,..... Central at Redford May 17 .... Northeastern at Central May 20 .... Central at Southwestern May 27 ..... Central at Southeastern June 3 ......... Central at Northern June 7 ........ Commerce at Central June 10 .... Northwestern at Central Page One Hmzdrcrl Tivrmtyfonn CENJTRALITE WEN, RADFORD CHAPMAN PERLMAN KA1'zMAN CENSER WILSON STREET THOMPSON BRUSKGFF EL1.1o'r Cuox BERGMAN BOALEW MCMAN Us CIAUCHMAN JOHNSON Wommav Swmamav SToN1a GROSSBERG SUGAR COACH MOODY CAPTAIN TUCHMAN Page One Ilundrvd T1c'cl1ty-two CENTRALITE VARSITY TRACK Handicapped by the loss of its best men through various reasons, the track team began its indoor schedule. Meets were held with Southeastern, Hamtramck, North- western and Cass. Central won the Hamtramck and Southeastern meets. The city interscholastic meet came and Tuchman placed in the pole-vault, earning Centra1's only points. The outdoor season, three weeks after the indoor city meet, attracted new ma- terial. ' Coach Moody, determined to have a goodteam, held stiff practice every afternoon until the day of the first meet with Dearborn. Central did well in this meet but lost because there was no material in the field events. Weil and Radford of Central did the main scoring between them. Borden of Dearborn contributed to his team's victory, being the high scorer of the meet. The next meet was with Northeastern and Southeastern which Northeastern won, Central being second. Northwestern, city champion, defeated Central and Eastern the following week. At the present writing, the track squad is eagerly awaiting the regional and city meets in which they are determined to place. mm 1 4 The personnel of the team consists of Tuchman, captain, Radford, Weil, Sugar, Genzer, O. Wilson, K. Wilson, McManf us, Street, Johnson, Sweeny, Byarlin, Street, and Thompson. Coach Moody deserves much credit for his ceaseless efforts to fashion a winning team in spite of the many handicaps under which he was working. Page One Ilunrlrml Twenty-three ce TR CLITE ig - - ---- Y -fi FRASER MARWEL Tuemsk SOLOMON DISSETTE WOLOK DICKENSON REINDEL SANFORD STENIUS Moss VARSITY TENNIS With three veterans back from last year's team, Coach Wilmont Sanford has the nucleus of a championship tennis team. Building around these men a squad of seven was formed, consisting of Captain Stenius, Reindel, Dickenson, Letterman, Moss, Frazer, and Dissctte. At the present writin , seven 1 ' ' games have been playe . The team living up to expectations W T won all these easily. v , May May May May May May May May June june COACH SANFORD Page One Hundrwl Twenty-four l The schedule is as follows: April 22-Central at Cass April 26--College High at Central April 29-Commerce at Central 3-Central at Eastern 6-Hamtramck at Central 10--Central at Highland Park 13-Northeastern at Central 17-Central at Northern 20-Central at Northwestern 24-Redford at Central 27-Southeastern at Central 3-Central at Southwestern 10-Central at Western CAPTAIN STENIUS TRS LITE Y Jn D. KEI.I,EY Tuck ER SILVERMAN WEINGARDEN MCCLURE SALTZ DEVAULT LEDER SAXER PEPPLE BOSINOFF LATTIN SA ARI EWING DICKINSON EVANS NELSON BROVVN BELL BACON GRINNELL DECENER VARSITY SWIMMING A fairly successful season was enjoyed by Central's swimming team this year. Under the excellent coaching of Mr. Donald Kelly and the able guidance of Captain Ira Grinnell, the tankmen were victorious in the greater percentage of the dual meets held with the other high schools throughout the city. Donald Ewing was perhaps the most outstanding member of this yeat's squad, accounting for points in both the city and state meets. The team, as a whole, was well balanced and was strong in all departments. This year's squad was com- posed of the following: Bacon, Bell, Bosenoff, Brown, Degener, De Vault, Dickenson, Evans, Ewing, Grinnell, Lattin, Leder, McClure, Nelson, Saari, Saltz, Saxer, Silverman, Tucker, and Weingarden. COACH KELLY CAPTAIN GRINNELL Page One Ilunzlrerl Tvuellly-fiw CENTRALITE - D l ldEl.FERlCH MR KELLY HALLAM R lil-LYIQ lrllfluil ll VARSITY GOLF Golf, a new sport amongst the Greater Detroit High Schools, attracted only a few men at Central. . With no men back from last year's team, an entirely new squad had to be formed. Coach Donald Kelly issued a call for candidates and received only a fair response. The ones trying out for the team were required to turn in cards of their playing record to Mr. Kelly. Finally a squad consisting of Helferich, Fujita, Oppenheim, Hershfield, Reeve, Barit, and Newlander, was picked. As yet there is no captain, but Helferich, the number one man, is the best player on the squad. The first match was a practice one with U. of D. High School. Central lost this only after a hard struggle but as U. of D. High will in all probability win the City Championship, this defeat is no disgrace. At the present writing most of the schedule has to be played and in view of this the team may yet come through with flying colors. The schedule is as follows: May 9 ,............. . . , ..... Northwestern at Central May 12 ........... ,,...... . Central at Redford May 16 .... ,.... C entral at Southwestern May 20 .... ..... C entral at Hamtramck May 23 .... ..,. C entral at Highland Park May 31 .... .... C entral at Northeastern June 3. . . ..... Central at Northern June 6. . . ............ Cass at Central June 10 .... .... C entral at Southeastern Page 0110 Ilunflrwl 'Il7C'l'llf.l1-SLI? CENTRALIT-E SUGAR GQLDBERG RABINOWITZ WARREN FINE CTHATLIN ROSEN HALL BASKETBALL The end of the first season of intra-mural basketball in Central found hall 123 the champion. The race for championship was, indeed, exciting and close. 123 started off by losing its first game whereas 124, its strongest rival, won. Hall 323, however, springing the upset of the schedule, toward the end of the season, beat 124 in a decidedly close game. Thus the final game between 124 and 123 was played, with 124 first and 123 a game behind in the standings. Through the excellent work of Fine, Chatlin and Rabino- witz, 123 won, tying 124 in the standings. The tie was played off the following day and 123 again won in a carefully guarded game on the part of both teams, the score being 10 to 8. Chatlin, Fine, Rabinowitz again starred for the winners, while Greenwald and James carried the bulk of the burden for 124. Page One Ifunrlrrerl 7'ztvz11ty-snzmn CENTR LITE lVlILl.ER Bnuciz YUILL S1MANsEN Batavia CAMPBE XVATKINS CTLARKE SHURCIN HALL GIRLS' BASKETBALL No previous year of girls' sports has ever been as interesting and successful as this. The Girls' Basketball Team, playing the hardest schools in the city, lost but two of their games. Throughout the season the good spirit of comradeship, which is so characteristic of Central's team, always predominated. The girls lost as they won--cheerfully and gracefullygalways being good sports. Edith Clarke, captain, was un' doubtedly one of the reasons the A team came out so successfully. However most credit must go to the coach, Miss Miller. It was through her efforts that Central was able to put out a winning team, the first time it had been attempted in the new building. The members of the team were M. Brow, B. Bruce, J. Campbell, E. Clarke, B. Hall, E. Lere, F. Sheger, A. Sham, G. Simansen, - COACH MILLER and M. Watkins. CAPTAIN CLARKE Faye Une Hzmflrffd Tzwnly-eiyhl CENTRALITE HILLMAN KORK ALA Km-:ToN HECK I-:L BODENNA SMILLIE DYNI WELSH LoNc DAvI5NPoRT CAPI,AN Srmmno SACHS SACHS. P. SHIMMAN GIRLS' SWIMMING Althou h irls' swimmin has alwa s been a reco nized factor amon the various l , 8 8 8 , Y I ,S , 4 8 girls sports offered at Central, it has never, until this year, received the full turnout due such an activit . This ear's team com osed the First irls' swimmin team in Y, Y , 8 S the new school. Without doubt it surpassed all other teams of the past few years, although most of its members were new and inexperienced. ' The members of the squad were: g H. Berger, C. Bodenna, H. Caplan L. Davenport, B. Heckel, E.Hi11I A ' man, H. Keeton, E. Korkala, A Lang, McKee, V. Noah, P. Sachs B. Sachs, C. Shapiro, H. Shimman W. Welsh and L. Van Tassell. In the city meets numerous girls placed for the finals, including H. Berger, E. Hillman, B. Sachs, P. Sachs, and H. Shimman. This was one of the lar est number Central ever had entereff. Of this group H. Berger placed third in the 50-yard and P. Sachs placed first in the 25- yard free style junior, tying the record of15 seconds made at last year's meet. s 7 COACH RUDDEN CAPTAIN SACHS Page One Ilundrccl Twenty-Nine C ENT RA Lg1TgE MORGAN Yum. BRUCE SIMONSEN REED HARRIS DYsoN ScoTT FREEMAN MoNRo THRASHER SCHLESSENGER HAWKINS MALYBY OKUM LEE HAYES GAUHTIER SACHS KNEY THE GIRLS' TRACK TEAM Track-the word that spells ma ic to the athletic girls. Practice for the city meet was begun early in the season, and throughout the long hours of practice the girls kept up a cheerful and sportsmanlike spirit. The girls met their opposition bound to come through with the Blue and White flying. After every meet the members of the team came home bound to keep Central in the foreground-and they succeeded! Much of this term's success is undoubtedly due to the untiring efforts of the coach, Miss Miller. Sportsmanship, loyalty, friendliness, and courtesy-the qualities that had always kept the Central girls on top-were predominant this year, and helped, without a doubt, in getting the victory the girls participated in this year. Page One Huntlred Thirty CENTR LIT4E BAssm'1' SN1'rz Miss EXLEY PRIEDMAN ldlLLICKllR SKEMAN Dlsl IMAN PURSE GIRLS' TENNIS Until this year there had been little enthusiasm for tennis among the Central girls. This spring, however, a large number reported for practice. The coach this term did much toward making this a successful season. Every effort was put forth to make this year's team one that would stand out above all others. New facilities for practice were provided for, and the results proved worth the while. This year's team was one to be proud of. The girls practiced strenuously and willingly and reaped the reward of their efforts. As was usual for the Central teams, good sportsmanship, and clean playing predominated throughout all the matches. Page One Hzmdrwl 'I'hi1'ty--one CENTRALITE WUERFUL VAN TASSELL SHIMNAX1 lVluE1,I.ER HAYES GROSSMAN BAKER Miss IKUDDEN DAY RLSNIK GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Last semester the girls of Central, with the help of Miss Barbara Rudden, or- ganized an Athletic Association. The following officers were elected: President, June Day, Vice-President, Ruth Baker, Secretary, Hester Resnik, Treasurer, Evelyn Grossman. The executive board is made up of the ofhcers and the study hall managers, who are as follows: 100, Margaret Collins, 124, Loraine Van Tassellg 224, Grace Hayes, 123, Harriet Shimman, 223, Paula Muellerg 323, Violet Wuerful. The members of the board meet every other Thursday in the Girls' Gym, where they discuss the problems of the Association. -' During the course of the semester the girls have helped to sponsor the selling of the athletic buttons and were active in the Water Carnival that was staged in May. It was decided by the board that the Captain for the sport in season be elected by the respective team. ' , . In june the Association held a rally in the school auditorium with the officers presiding. At this rally letters were awarded to the girls who had won them. The Association has had an extremely successful semester under the guidance of their ofiicers and with the essential help of Miss Barbara Rudden. Page One Ilunzlrrfd Thirty-two A Lu A esifwf R e Page Ode Hundred Thirty-three CENTRALITQE SOME. OF THE, GRADUATES Aw viz xaxy gf 26 gm xx? A ,Sfl CTM: VV.: 42 A vk J-Q31 L jg., V V :L if CA I Q! 0 Id-sw-vD.'QeinZi 1355 EQ, Hr fx X,-3 '-ind? .. Q ALA X -J sl Q rn 1-Av f T x V X? ggi -,fy ,Q ' x.Tro9 ,i , K ' 'Y 03 f fb L 0 L 2 cr ,, ff' Q rx N N, Z v J mx k ow l QIZ f L1-XX X X-'I 8 Y' Q I-Xnomfmo QB Ye ' m3K1'M Jf cn NT RAIIILE THE COUNTRY SCHOOL MRS. ATKINSON. ..............................,. Superviror Miss BRIDGE ............ , ......................... Arriftant Miss Bridge: A fine bunch of Indians you are! Only ten minutes left for the first class. Come to order! Mr. Huberman, when was the war of 18l2? Mr. Huberman: Hal Ha! Ask me another. Miss Bridge: Enough out of you. Mr. Wilcox! Are you burning rubber on your pencil with the sun glass? Mr. Wilcox: No mom, that's Maurice Glasier's neck. Miss Bridge: History class dismissed. Science class come to order. Mr.Gross, what would be one means of absorbing sound in this building for instance? Mr. Gross: Put the orchestra in the lunch room. Miss Bridge: Step to the front of the class. Mr. Deutsch, what is one of the ridiculous modern ideas for cheap and rapid transportation? Mr. Deutsch: A man with jumping powers in proportion to a flea. Miss Bridge: Correct Mr. Scott, give us your report on the latest achievement of some great scientist. Mr. Scott: Professor Upin Atom, an eminent German scientist, reports, after collecting much data, that the red-haired girl rarely fails to get a husband. Miss Bridge: A very important fact, Mr. Scott, be seated beside Mr. Gross. Mr. Winters, what is the difference between a fort and a fortress? Mr. Winters: A fortress is harder to silence. Miss Bridge: Mr. Winters, see me before going home tonight. Miss Ferman, what did you deduce from the fact that Mr. Fumo cornered the rope market last month? Hannah Ferman: I don't know, but I saw in this morning's paper where he is manufacturing a new brand of five cent cigars. Miss Bridge: Terrible. Miss Baker, what is a fortification? Miss Baker: Miss Bridge: Mr. Becker, do you know what a fortification is? Mr. Becker fthe answer came like the cork out of a bottlej: Two twentiiica- tions! Ellis Herrick: When day breaks where do the pieces go? Miss Bridge: To the same place that an A on your report card will go ifl hear one more wise remark like that from you. Miss Bridge: Abraham Becker, what are the five senses? Abraham: Nickles. Miss Bridge: 'Tm pleased with the conduct of my classes today and for that reason I will dismiss you only ten minutes late. What did you say, Miss Goldberg? Harriet Goldberg: What did I learn today? Miss Bridge: Isn't that a rather queer question? H. G.: Well, that's what they will ask me when I get home. 'I l !' Mary: Dick's got a job with hundreds of people under him. Ann: Where does he work? Mary: In the balcony by the Temple. -I i l' Hoozis: I saw a fence that was made of such crooked rails that every time a pig crawled through he came out on the same side. Hoozat: That's nothing, I've seen a drowned man identified by an impediment in his speech. Page One Hundred Thirty-five C-ENTR L11112 E , .fi V1 I xv, 5 A i X el:-Q X449-f.. ABSENT MINXD PWFESSOR WBQPING OXFORD BAGS Sandy and Jim, you'll both stay in after school and write out the name of your birth town fifty Q times, said the angry teacher to the two mischief- ' I makers. ' - School hours over, the two culprits settled down to their task. The teacher looking into the room, I was surprised to see Jim in tears. Why, what's wrong, Jim? he asked. It's a shame, sir, replied the lad, through his tears. Stanley was born in Ayr, and I was born in Auchtermuchty. He's nearly done now. 'l ! i' Who recalls when autograph albums were plush covered things on parlor tables instead of yellow garments worn by sophomores in the rain? 4' 4' 'I' DOES IT BITE? Two English boys being friends of Darwin thought one day that they would play a joke on him. They caught a butterfly, a grasshopper, a beetle, and a centipede, and out of these creatures they made a strange, composite insect. They took tl'e centipede's body, the butterfIy's wings, the grasshopper's legs, and the beetle's head, and they glued them together carefully. Then, with their new bug in a box, they knocked at Darwin's door. We caught this bug in a field, they said. 'ACan you tell us what kind of a bug it is, sir? Darwin looked at the bug and then he looked at the boys. He smiled slightly. 'ADid it hum when you caught it? he asked. Yes, they answered, nudging one another. Then, said Darwin, it is a humbugf' Ambia Caie Clooking at Sam ing every day. 'I' 'I' 'l' Sugars baby pictureD 'l' 'I' 'I' THERE'S A DIFFERENCE But you said she sang beautifullyf UNO, I didn't. What did you say? v I said she was a beautiful singer. 'i ! !' HIS PLEA I have only one request to college man who had come to What is that, Mr. Smart? Please let me stay in bed lamp chimney to cool off '! l l' This business of committing fad the college boys adopted SO Page One Hundred Thirty-sim make, groaned the work in the harvest. returned the farmer. long enough for the suicide is the worst far. I swan you get better look- CEGNTRALITE THE IDEAL 12A GIRL HAS: Brains. . .............. . . Looks ......., Smiles . . ..... . . Clothes .......... Dancing Ability .,.. ...,. Eyes ......,..... Popularity ....,. A Gi ggle ..... Pep .......... Complexion ..... Cleverness ...... Dependability .... . Bluff ......................, like like like like like like like like like like like like THE IDEAL 12A BOY Brains .... .... ......,,.... Looks ........ Smiles ..,....... Clothes .........., Dancing Ability ..,. Eyes ..........,. Pep ...,........ Cleverness ...,... Dependability .... NERVE ....... Importance ..... Hair ......... like like like like like like like like like .... like like like 'l l'+ Anna Mae Whisman's . .Mildred Ellingson's .Margaret Brad6eld's . . , . .Marion Holley's . . . . . . .Ruth Baket's . . . .Ruth Donaldson's . . , ,Hannah Ferman's . . .Harriet Goldberg's . . . . . . .Jessie PoWell's . .Golda Greenbaum's . . . . , .Shirley White's . . . . .Ruth Friedman s like .......... Alice O'Reilly's HAS: . .Morris Huberman's . . . .Ted Oppenheim's , , . . . .Dan McGillis ....,Hyman Ziff's . . . . .Robert Roys' . . . . . . .Sam Sugar's . . , . . . . . .Milton MarWil's . , .Charles McGrail's . . . . . .Wesley Uhlik's . . . . .johnny Reindel's . . . . . . .Abe Becker's . , . .Morris Gross' FACULTY MOCK ELECTION Most Popular Man. Most Popular Lady. Cleverest Boy ...... Cleverest Girl ..... Bluffer ........... Fashion Plate ...... Handsomest Lady. . Handsomest Man ..... Flirtatious Girl .... Flirtatious Boy .... Crepehanger ...... Faculty Infant ..., Sheik ,............ Vamp ............. Most Conceited Boy Most Conceited Girl .... Orator .......,.... Athletic Man ...,.. Athletic Lady .... Flaming Youth .... ...........Mr.Corns ....,......MissHine . . . .Mr. Fishbaine . . . . .Miss Wattles .. . , .Mr. Millman . . . . .Miss Wood . . . .Mrs. Atkinson ......Mr. Kelly . . . . .Miss Murray ...,,,....Mr.Hart . . . .Miss Richardson .,.......Mr.Fell Ellis . . . .Miss Sargeant . . , . .Mr. Rosecrance . , . . . .Miss Paulus . . . .Miss Bridge ......Mr. DuToit . . . . .Miss Palmerlee . . . . .Miss Patterson Page One Ilumlrerl Thirly seven C-ENTRALIT-13 Adolph Gluck, who was very much interested in moths, was sent to the library to obtain some material on the various species. gm Miss Andre: Adolph did you find some good books +3 on moths at the library? ,DZ fy-K Adolph: I found one book but I didn't seem to be '-' able to understand -it very well. Miss Andre: What was the name of it? Adolph: Advice to Young Moth-ers. -' X f 4- -1- -1- 1-f- XY , I suppose you read Shakespeare. Oh yes, I read all his stuff as soon as it comes out 4' 'I' 'I' FAMOUS SAYINGS I don't know where I'm going, but I'm on my way. -Columbus Keep the home fires burning. -Nero The first hundred years are the hardest. -Methusalah Treat 'em rough. -Henry VIII Keep your shirt on. -Queen Elizabeth Don't lose your head. -Queen Mary The bigger they are the harder they fall. -David You can't keep a good man down. -Jonah I'm strong for you, Kid. f-Samson 'I' 'I' 'I' Old Gentleman Cseeing small colored boy having difliculty getting rid of a large watermelonD: Too much melon, isn't it, Rastus? Boy- No, suh, boss, not enough niggahf' 'I' 'I' 'I' Fairy Stories: Now that I have studied domestic science all day said the school girl, I shall go home and prepare a meal for mother and the rest of the family 'I' 'I' 'I' He done me wrong, wailed the algebra problem fy as the freshman handed in the exam. paper. Q, f -.'.? -1- 4- -x- 'fl'ni'. During an examination Jimmy came across a question that absolutely floored him. If one horse, it ran, can run a mile in a minute and a half, and another is able to do the same distance in two minutes, how far ahead would the first horse be if the two horses ran a race of two miles at their re- fl spective speeds? E At last a bright idea struck him. He returned the E' paper with the query unanswered but with the follow- E ing comment: 1 Cu-neck. I refuse to have anything to do with horse-racing. Page One Hundred Thirty-eight if v www: .a 3: Auvizrmsf: Page One -Hundred Thirty-nina CENTRALITE Compliments of KNOX-KAY COMPANY THE FORD MOTOR COMPANY N LINCOLN J FORDSON CARS ' TRUCKS ' TRACTOPOS 13540 Linwood Ave. DETROIT Longfellow 2154-2155 Compliments of . Art's Tire and FLACH Battery Service HARDWARE. CO. Phone Arlington 1897 11814 LINWOOD 11810 Linwood Ave. Qhe SCHOOL' FOR, MENN To the Graduates of ' Central High School Classes in LIBERAL ARTS LAW COMMERCE ENGINEERING PHARMACY are offered by THE DETROIT INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY AND THE DETROIT COLLEGE OF LAW Room 303 Y. M. C. A. Building Randolph 6126 Page Orm Humlrwrl Forty Mention the C'1fn!rnlilff when pzltronizing Advertise CENT RALITE f0'10w0N016N02101L01'0Pl0N01'0'R0'2'01'014?10N0w046'61f01'01'0'110201105'7f01 Telephone Operating Is A Good Profession E OPPORTUNITY H FOR ADVANCEMENT E 8 W gbhtllrmngbwfs Michigan Bell Telephone Company Employment Office I Room 615 Bell Telephone Building Q0077000000000000000000000000 he '11 gA1n .' fgo IT'dF I CENTRALITE A. J. Marshall Co. We Sell All the Schoo's Hotel and Restaurant Equipment Syracuse China Glassware, Silverware-Cooking Utensils Soda Fountain Sundries-Janitors' Supplies Everything You Need 740-746 Randolph Sf, Detroit, Mich Walnut 5 Thousand P A R I S Cleaners and Dyers Satisfaction Guaranteed We clean with ENERGINE Guaranteed Odorless Grand River at 15th Street DETROIT, MICH. Good PRI TI A plant equipped for all kinds of com' mercial and advertising printing. Careful attention to details and prompt deliveries is a policy long established. f f f Established 1905 Ebe G1bas.7F. may Co. ADVERTISING mrintiltg COMMERCIAL Phone Cadillac 2276 310 Congress St. West Page One Hundred Forty-two Mention the Centralite when patronizing Advertisers , , ,-...4.. . CE NTRALITE . X' ',-' W o fx Z ff' I? uf' 1 f 1 1' 10, bw! mf 5 if I Z i X if Z f ff U Mens oana zn Corpore Sana Milk builds sturdy bodies, ruddy with the glow of health. lt fosters growth. It builds red blood, strong bones, lusty sinews, It gives stamina for play and for the serious tasks of school days. It gives vitality, superb resistance to disease, mental and physical alertness. There is 'nothing that can take the place of milk. Nothing ever has. Nothing ever will. ., -' fy -- - 3 s 0 , it ' ii vi ffl y - l fvnvsi 'Vlentlon the I' nfralife when patronizing Advertisers Page One Ilmzdrerl Forty three CE TR LITE THE surest, most sub- stantial and perma- nent investment pos- sible is well located real estate. Your small in'- vestment now may be your stepping stone to financial independence. Many prominent De- troit men and women made their initial in- vestment in real estate while at school, or shortly after gradua- tion. CONSULTATION with an experienced firm of Realtors has an important bearing upon the outcome of a real estate transaction. Walter Gehrke Co. I Cadillac 1560 YOU WILL BE SURPRISED! YOU will be surprised when y 011 see the exceptional value per dollar you get in a Fox Used Ford. Large scale operations and quick turnover make these outstandi values possible. ng Every late model car is guaranteed and there is a complete range models and prices to select from. will be a pleasure to show you F Used Fords. Maurice W. Fox 8: Co. Paid-in Capital and Surplus, S365,000 TELEPHONE ALL DEPARTMENTS NORTHWAY 4660 of It OX .00 2865 E. Gd. Blvd., at Oakland Detroit, Michigan Mzzurire W. Fox, Jan. '02 ter Users will tell you the XYUOl'JS'l'OCli is Z1 must exceptional typewri -it Composite of all ii1ip1'm'ements conductive to effortless writiugf- plus a rare beauty of 15156 and sturclincss of construction that stamps this machine as Z1 thing' apart. Ask for Demonstration WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITER CO. 153 Elizabeth Street East Telephone Cherry 4576 DETROIT BRANCH Page One Ihmclrwl Forty-four Mention the Uvnfralitv when patronizing Advertisers CENTRALITSE A New 15 Department or S f lb so Women X ancl Misses ol larger proportions offering R MISSES' l l l l STYLES made larger Sizes 16 to 56 The same smart styles that I Af?Vg3,fQQf',g:fQ52 are found on the Avenue and ' V A,'. -'1'V 1:--55225: He more exclusive shops- .EE--i.'55:, I h slightly larger measure- V ,Q the arms, Waist and AA Ql ,yn h P ,-.p,-:, .,., . ,..,.,. ,qs Gowns f Frocks f Coats Sportswear f f Accessories -1THIRD FLOOR- Lane Bryant 1452 FARMER STREET CORNER JOHN R near WOODWARD NI tion the Cent I'te when p t g Advertise Page One Hu d cl Forty-five CE NTSRALITE LIEBERWITZ BROS. Shoes They Talk About EXCLUSIVE WOMEN'S NOVELTY FOOTWEAR Agency for B. W. Corrective Shoes 9021 12th St. Open Evenings Flower-Garden Beauty 8: Gift Shoppe it EUGENE PERMANENT WAVIANG 510.00 FINGER WAVING AND EXPERT MARCELLING CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS A 8520 Linwood Ave. Garfield 8543 Fence FLOWERS ' purposes Wire or Every day in the year flowers Iron are longed for by someone you know. Whether it is flowering E' 1, plants or cut flowers of any kind, co. it will pay you fo See 10371 Northlawn Ave. Phone Hogarth 9500 FLORAL sHoP are Porch 5:2-if-V 3:54 Railing E Window Guards ggi fi. C1 h I ,.,., I 6516 Woodward ' . Ot es Lme Posts 1.l,,,llllllIllf.E: ' Northway 3329 Etc. - .Si ,,.' Page One Hundred Forty-sin: Mention the Centralite when patronizing Advertis CENTRALITCE eyhingfllflade fewelr ' bears a distinguishing hall mark of Master Craftsmen GN OFFICIAL J EWELERS TO THE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Reliable Manufacturers of A Class, College and Fraternity Jewelry, Medals, Trophies, Etc. WEYHING GOLD and SILVER are of DEPENDABLE QUALITY Special Designs and Prices Cheerful! y Submitted on Request e ew Visit our retail salesroom for graduating gifts Bracelet Watches, Bar Pins, Rings, etc. Oliice and General Salesroom - 1507-9 Woodward Avenue RANDOLPH 9840-9841 Factory, McDougall and Gratiot Avenues WEYHING BROTHERS Manufacturing Go. Third Floor Aunis Fur Bldg. DETROIT, MICHIGAN ention the Cenvtralite when patronizing Advertise s Page One Hundred Forty-sez: C ENET RA LITOEA Luncheon Dinner Sunday Dinner l1A.M.To2P.M. 5P.M.To8P.M. llA.M.To9P.M. LINWOOD GARDEN CAFE A A CHINESE and AMERICAN RESTAURANT We deliver to all parts of the city 8415-17 Linwood Ave. Between Euclid and Philadelphia Aves. Edward Jung, Mgr. DETROIT, MICHIGAN Garfield 8919 Complfmenfs of COTTINGHAM-BEARDSLEY YlNGER'S HARDWARE COMPANY FEDERAL RADIOS At your service for Hard- EXPERT RADIO SERVICE ware and Sporting Goods GIFT SHOP . CARDS FOR ALL OCCA N 12511 Linwood Arl. 6086 Sm S We Deliver ARL. 9157 11338 Dexte-r Blvd. Graduates of the Class of june, 1927 If your school has meant much to you, it will mean more as the years go by. When you are no longer a member of the stu- dent body, you will have become a member of the Alumni Asso- ciation. Your relations to the school will have become more important and your duties greater. What are these duties? Keep in touch with the school. If you do not receive the Alumni Bulletin it is because you have not kept us informed of your address. Pay your dues. The Alumni Association has important work to do and the surplus funds, if any, are turned over each year to the Scholarship and Loan Funds. , Attend your reunions. ln 1930 the classes of l925, l926 and l927 will meet to recall old times, and you will regret it if you miss the occasion. Last but not least, keep the old Central spirit of Play the game clean but play it hard. Page One Hundred Forty-eight Mention the Uenlralite when. patronizing Advertisers CENTRALITFE DVDS bl Indispensa e O AQ in the modern home S Frigidaire is as necessary as the telephone in S the modern home. Ordinary refrigeration can't S begin to compare with it in thoroughness and N economy. It uses no ice, but makes ice cubes W for household uses. 0 Change your ice-box into an electric refrigera- I tor with the Frigidaire unit, or select a com- plete metal cabinet model of Frigidaire. Either is sold on the GMAC monthly payment plan. 9 9 9 Brigid are ELECTRIC ,L RE FRIGERATION Detroit Sales Branch Main Floor, General Motors Building R. F. CALLAWAY, Manager BECKER'S C 'H 'e 's of Kosmak DELICATESSEN Best Sandwiches and Hot Dogs in Town Cor. Hazelwood All Sandwiches 5 and 10 Cents 8900 12th Street Best of Everything 11717 Linwood Phone Arlington 1803 . WAGNER ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Contractors Wlention the Centratlite when patronizing Advert RADIO QUALITY SALES AND SERVICE COSTS LESS 12022 LINWOOD AVENUE isers Page One Hundred Forty nme CENTRALlT4E 8825 12th Garfield' 5674 Euclid 2300 First Class Quality Work Our Motto Is Service and Satisfaction to All WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER CHRISTE-OIJPENHIEIM co. In 7 ci Adjusters of Fire Losses for the Insured Largest and Best Equipped Firm of Its Kind Licensed by the Michigan State Insurance Dept. Licensed by the Ontario Prov. Insurance Dept. ELMER H. CHRISTIE A. R. CAMPBELL W. T. GREENWOOD DAVID OPPENHEIM President Vice-Pres. Secretary Treasurer Hemlock 7064-M Arlington 2616 M R. J. KEENA F. I. WILLIAMS 0. Garfield 6333 Hickor 7678-R Y C. W. DUNKEL, Hickory 7512-R CADILLAC 0536 onroe Arlington D506 M. ROSENFIELD C. C. CONN Empire 271 I Glendale 8853 E. B. OPPENI-IEIM, Arlington 0506 DIME BANK BUILDING DETROIT The GOLLIWOG I is at Q 345 John R. St. 8-1 Book Shop Restaurant HODDE-DEW TREAT YOUR FRIENDS TO DISTINCTIVE BEVERAGES They are always good and will never fail you HODDE BROS. 1969 W. Fort Street Detroit, Michigan Phones: West 1087 West 1970 Page One Hundred Fifty Menti on the Centralite when patronizing Advertisers CENTRALITE DETROIT CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC 53rd YEAR FRANCIS L. YORK, M. A., Pres., ELIZABETH JOHNSON, Vice-Pres. The Largest and Most Complete Institution of lts Kind in Michigan A THOROUGH MUSICAL TRAINING Pupils Prepared for High Class Teaching for Concert Playing on All Instruments, also Church, Oratorio, Concert Singing, Dancing. 85 thoroughly reliable instructors. Rates of tuition range from 3520.00 to 3100.00 pei' term CTWentv Lessonsy Many free advantages. Send for free catalogue. JAMES H. BELL, Secretary 5035 Woodward Avenue, Detroit Te-lephone Empire 2680 AXELSON PHARMACY, The Complete Drag Store LINWOOD at LAWRENCE Longfellow 8678 Hemlock 10094 THORNTON'S A COFFEE SHOP 9826 Dexter Blvd. 4 l Serve Home Cooking Special Luncheon, 50c Special Evening Dinners Qfrom S to 8:1501 75c-51.00 Special Sunday Dinners Qfrom l to 8:30J ' 51.00 Also a la Carte Dining Room Available F or Evening Parties LINWOOD RADIO SHOP BRUNSWICK RADIOLA RECORDS QUALITY RADIO EQUIPMENT 1 i Garfield 6160-6161-8509 Linwood at Philadelphia Opposite Orient Theatre Mention the Centralile when patronizing Advertisers Page One Hundred Fifty-one C-ENTRALITE IT AYS to have a SAVINGS A C C O U N T at the PENINSULAR STATE BANK. It is the ideal way to save. 'Z' Peninsular State Bank 28 BRANCHES 'I' Our Linwood-Fullerton Branch is in Your Neighborhood Detroit Commercial College Trains high school graduates for business and immediate employment as Commercial Stenographers, Sec- retaries, Shorthand Reporters, Court Stenographers, Accountants. Students trained by this college have won three world pennants in shorthand and three first prizes in typewriting, in competition with thousands of students throughout the United States - proving this college leads in methods of training. Apply for admission at the college offices, 601 Woodward Building, Woodward Avenue at Clifford. En- trance on Clifford. R. J. MacLEAN, President V N T0 HO Quality Baked Goods and Service Special Attention Given to Weddings, Anniversaries, Birthday Parties, Etc. A Phone Call Today Starts Service Tomorrow MILLS BAKING CCMPANY Glendale 7590 Page One Hundred Fifty-two Mention the Centralite when patronizing Advertisers C-E Nfl' RALITJE Compliments of EVERETT WINTERS COMPANY General Buildeifs 1651 EAST GRAND BOULEVARD DETROIT f f MICHIGAN Whittier 8400 Q E N 'r R A L 1 Tj FOR 6302? WORK Z A K A REAL SERVICE COFFEE THE INFELD Tailors and Cleaners We Please You We Call and Deliver Suits Made to Order 8740 LINWOOD AVE. Near Blaine Gar. 4994 There is only ONE Zalca Cof- fee: cultured by a patented process which neutralizes the harmful acids in green coffee. Buy a trial package -M lb. at your grocers. You will enjoy its delicious llavor--and the fact that ZAKA Coffee is harmless will be demonstrated to your en- tire satisfaction. ZAKA COFFEE CO. Detroit, Mich. Compliments of Service Grocer Co., Inc. Wholesale Grocers 1 Distributors of SILVER PLATTER SERVICE BOY COMMISSAR USE MORE Y Restaurants, Hotels, Institutions, Etc. Brand Food Products Brandt and Wyoming Aves. Euclid 1730 Page One Hundred Fifty-four Mention the Canlmlite when putronizing Advertisers - -A --ear --V unabr- Nlttlffllllt g.Xlt 11011 CENTRALITFE Characteristic and Artistic Portraits alt Arthur Studios Official Photographers of Central High School Class of June, 1927 tit' Studios 1534 Woodward Avenue Phone Cadillac 2840 ndrcd I' CENTR L11112 T-A-S-T-Y Potato Chips I0 Cents ' Try' T-A-S-T-Y Shoe String Potatoes The Tasty Line 1570 Holbrook Avenue, DETROIT Phone Northway 2304 Formerly , MICHIGAN POTATO CHIP CO. Our process of manufacture makes our chips veryilight and, easily digested. Guard your health and eat THE TASTY BRAND NOW! for Them BARKI-EY,S! Better Barber Shop 24 Hours Servlce For those who appreciate on Cleaning and Pressing the ddference Men's Suits and 1 Overcoats I. GARFIELD 3901 X Collingwood at Linwood y - H ..--.-- ---...,,i,T,.,,,, o,,,, l , , ,, ,,,, W V, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..-,-,..,. Gy aazitita CINCORPORATEDJ 5040 JOY ROAD Just around the corner from the Grand Riviera Theater DAY AND EVENING SCHOOL In the Beautiful New Institute Building Practical Salary-Raising Courses of Study Call any week day or Monday or Thursday Evening Institute Conservatory of Music, same address All Graduates Have Permanent Free Employment Service PHONE EUCLID 6600-or Call in Person You can Enroll at any time East Side Branch, Corner Mack and Gratiot Avenues Woodward Avenue Branch, Woodward at Forest Pontiac Branch, 15 West Lawrence Street, Pontiac Main School, Entire Institute Building, 1333 Cass Ave. Michigan's Largest Business School Page One Hnmlrwl Fifty-si.: Mention the Cenfralito when patronizing Advertisers cn NT RALITXE s If Ag 5 si N 9 A E av f X Y is 99? X ffl A Wg 535 A9 ' 'YL vs AV N 64 7-,f.fm,A.gqv' 5 gh: Nagagm J, VA V f 'ff - -Q X N VA 9 V W QQIILJ1 -, T1 W. 9 -f U flfmlewf n - n Q if va is iQ1F,,,M.--ju 14: L Q f vs -isifff' xxiil'TT 4 'sus Eg? :ax mn ll... U lllllbillllqlllb lm WHS wr II W M vm X web 'Qian 1 gg QZW WZAVAVN The Smartest Modes in the World of Fashion W O M E N M I S S E S CHILDREN Y ?VAcre.7 a.rlllbnfei,9'nJ C B. IEE! El. 0 no wf3.'Z'2flf.'ov3.LlffAA'1'l gTil1F??YSfT0RE Mention the C Pnfralilf when patronizing, Adxertlsers Page One Humlred Fifty-seven CENTR LITE mlm Be Peppy' Lead the Crowd' Strum a snappy tune on a banjo or :1 uke and everybody s happy Play the latest blues on the saxophone and the crowd gathers round Play any peppy lnstrument and you re sure to be a leader Say fellows xt s great to play' Why not learn how7 You ll get a kxck out of the first true notes you sound and soon you will be entertamxng your frlencls It s a wonderful way to earn your xvay through college, too Select Your F avorlte Instrument at Hudson s Music .Store For here you may choose from the world s leadmg band and or chestra instruments the ones that are used by such famous dance orchestras as Paul Whlteman s S S Leviathan Orchestra Warmg s Pennsylvamans Orlole Orchestra Sxx Brown Brnrhers Saxophone Sextet, and scores of others equally popular All leadmg Detroit high schools, as well as many hlgh schools ln surroundmg towns are equipped wxth Hudson mstruments r - .I v- f I- n , . 1 - - v , . . -I - n . . , . , . , . v , , . , . x - - a . , . . . , a y These Instruments at Hudson's Muszc Store BUESCHER SAXOPHONES AND BAND INSTRUMENTS WASHBURN BANJOS, GUITARS, MANDOLINS AND UKULELF3 PEDLAR CLARIONETS ALEXANDER FRENCH HORNS TOURRAINE BANJOS, AND BANJO UKULELES ORP!-IEUM BANIOS MAURER HAND MADE GUITARS AND MANDOLINS F. U R. ENDERS VIOLINS AND CELLOS REINHOLD SCHNIIDT VIOLINS AND CELIOS WEYMANN BANJOS AND BANJO GUITARS WILLIAM S. HAYNES FLUTES AND PKXXDLDS HILLER FLUTES HECKEL BASSOONS GUY HUMPHREY BASSOONS AND OBOES WILSON LUDWIG LEEDY DRUMS LORIE OBOES VEGA TRUNTPETS sfllusic Slo 6 of theJ.L.HUDSON COMPANY 1250 LIBRARY AVENUE Page One Hundred Fifty-eight Mention the Cenlrulite when patronizing Advertlsers c EN 'r RATI T,E EDITORIAL COMMENT Not only as a matter of custom is this page put here but also to express my sincerest appreciation to all who have lent a helping hand in the editing of this book. I am p eased to say that the co-operation of the staff was admirable at all times and it is partly through their efforts that the publishing of this book was made possible. The art work throughout the book, in my mind, is trul splendid and it is my desire here to extend my earnest thanks to the following students of the aft staff and art department: StanleyReese forhisfourdrawings of the scenic section,forhis sketches for the Class History, Prophecy, Alumni, Ex Libris Advertisements, Copyright, Title Page and for various lettering, Vincent Lipovsky for his sketches for Features, Seniors, Organizations, Faculty and also for the page scroll, Olaf Saari for his sketch for Athletics and for his tailpieces, Mary Gureghian for her sketches for Activities and Class Willg Margaret Yuill for her sketch for humor, Murray Van Sickle for his Tailpiece and to all others who have contributed material in this line. I wish also to thank William Crossan for his photographic services. They proved invaluable to us. We are indebted to the following advertisers. All I can ask now is that you patronize them. They are leaders in each field that they represent. Adams Floral Shop Alumni Association Arthur Studios Axelson Drugs Barnes Wire Fence Co. Becker's Delicatessen Bell Telephone Co. Boeski Bros. Bosko, Jos. E. Business Institute, The Christi-Oppenheim Cottingham Beardsley Detroit Commercial College Detroit Creamery Detroit Conservatory of Music Detroit Institute of Technology Everett Winters Co. Flach Hardware Co. Flower Garden Beauty Shop Fox, Maurice E. Frigidaire Corp. Ge rke, Walter, Co. Golliwog, The Hazelwood Cleaners Mention the Cenlralite mv A6 , . , ., , . ,L ' nfs 1 ' gt -5-,I S . Hodde Bros. Hudson, J. L. Infeld Tailors Knox-Kay Co.. Lane Bryant, Inc. Liberowitz Linwood Garden Cafe Linwood Radio Shop Marshall, A. J. Co. May, Chas. F. Co. Michigan Potato Chip Mills Baking Co. Paris Cleaners Peninsular State Bank Service Grocers Siegal, B. Co. Thornton Coffee Shop Wagner Electric Co. Weyhing Bros. Willi, Art Woodstock Typewriter Co. Yinger's Hardware Zuka Coffee Co. THE EDITOR when patronizing Advertisers Page One Hundred Fiftyhoine f. . , A AJ' , M ., A,A. . L.. ,,,.., : .9c-- - K A V. 9. ,. ,..?5W3 .qw 5 at . .r Q ' A utnglgzlglgaw OL W ix + fwviyf' t- xffmq Q6 5. 5- r ei V -Q If ,:-. '- ,,.., Pdy v01l Hnd dS ty 5' .U -25434. KY' ,f Q 5? ., . . :s-.af Q V. -. A1 V .n- fi, w S E 2 z 5 Q if E e 5 3 l 4 5 E S z E 3 , W 3 a 5 i 3 5 2 X s I . i Q L 3 4 5 51 H E 5 3 2 3 1 ' ' .e .z vE' 3f' T1 Q? fl- Em' 1f:E ?.'fX3E3i!Z22 k' . YQ .. 1. ' 35032: ' -. .E , ffm.. fem: .-.Agri 5 - Q 'l -falghalfqll, ' 49- iiiifii'