Central High School - Centralite Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1930 volume:

.ui J3..f.n.mAabL.mnhA ri. -. uhm.: .1....1z..1. .AL-, A44 yn..- ...vn.u... 2 1 V 4 3 1 - . 5 , 5 . ' -I Q , , -I , 1 V . r . -' ' ' ,1 1 U Lf.! le 1 ' :J P ' is L41 A-.4 .Lu ' ' ....-4.a,... '.. 1...-...iw - 4.n...-44.01. '. ,1 4.4.-.1 Lv. LdA,,,': A 1 'A ,.. if -' fe: I , Lf ill QE 'M ,nzhsf , .A,, , , W, Q 5 ff? ? 'W Y 'Y' 'Cf X S R ,fm'i .'1 Url ii 0 A . i .-A V 5 'T 5 zfh . f N31 1 sk X V 4 A ., L 314-1555545 5 - ' T -,FVYEH 2 riifl, -:fl '. : I E Q M I F i z i i 5 i E l E 5 E E 2 5 I Page 74110 i-J 1 ' lr v .4 1 5 , .j.VA A PUBLISHED BY THECLASS O F J U N E I9 3 O CE NTRAL HIGH SCHOOL DETROIT M I C H DEDICATICN F T.T7'5?AqTH'75'Q3'i 3751 ifgi:Tl 1TF,'Z!1fff'T' FN 73 'E' gi be W wr , M I 4. '3iTPf'iE'll-M1295'.S?J?2 'l'ffrrfili:5flw 6 e.,t,zii V i 1 'if M 1 - if ' 2 ,Arn I gf, qvggfxg foci: ,41figQ'331q.' s 'Pa xx ni ' .Y W if. fa , j ':,4m,.:qQ', ,fvmgvglfif lifts' - - e if wif na, Li 'yu iji 37 ' .. qy I ,giie-ifii, f, .4 'f 'f' h f ' 4 e-'fmiggg Y ' QW--A 10' .'i7i:'-Ni' 251 1, 16A 4 ,-' -.':i,fqg.:'-Wi '3 'gs' -' N t,:1,'v'.'-'afnrfm , ini -4 I' x i .f i g N If -. H' 1 . . - 1- ms tififi' , , 'U' . A.,,, i.,., his rig? . .ii M, H I . 'aim , fl -, it To MR. VERNE A. RODGERS who for fifteen years has been a member of the faculty of Central High School, who has been coach of the basketball team and the manager of various other sports, who in old Central was acting Head of the H istory'Department and was raised to Head, when the school was moved. He has shown himself to be at all times a friend of the student, willing to see the students viewpoint, and to help him to success, the class of june 1930 respectfully dedicates this twenty-fourth issue of the Centralite to him, as a token of .vu ME. OUI' ESIGEVYI. b' DEDICATIGN A x - b ,h -. V7 .rx f. '2'5'fW'5H'fi5'5'fTTjff?S ,, fi' fs A .aw '-ll' v. FoREwoRo 'ffr'f 'vial' sniff' T7-'-' Ia 'iw 'A , , G Eivrlfli : init 'tags 5 i c 5 fr : , .wM. i6,,p,w.,,mwggg,5,qgnT ' Q . . . . ' -24' Wifi , f if F iikfkf--,wfti-1 i T 1. 'fl 'fill-3' f If -A ,FH , W-g -- ,jx f i5a,.1,.-I 1 f.:e:53,A ' fig, Pay 1 1-' 1- n . f, Qi 1lgPl1 'W 'fi l g if r i-15 I . 1- 1 iii '15ii'irli'2 ! I lin.. Y l 'Q 2 lla- T,.1,.52lf'ffia?,q' if xi I iqgggqi L , TN ,El , 1-5 'r , 1, 1. qy ,K-gi i H .4 , fi E ,wx 1 151: is ' ig, .? r ,tl15,e3?f.,i .vi .1 f' 1 1, ,5. .-.'g-q-fu Eiga . 5 1 g3jiQA i,::- f gl, '- flhln pigf g,,,:'M,il,ln4.jEimigwgg: ' 1 ii wir 1 X I 1 1 'i qi H Q !4x1'iuLBA . .gl 1 A 1 y ,i All H I This june 1930 issue of the CEN- TRALITE is the twenty-fourth graduate publication published by Central High School. From 1911 to 1925 the CEN- TRALITE came out once a yearg from 1926 to 1930 it has been published semi-annually. The CENTRALITE is a record of the achievements of the stu- dents of Central in scholastic, athletic and social activities. For their untiring efforts and loyal support, the staff of the CENTRALITE wishes to offer thanks and gratitude to Miss Everette Bridge and Miss Mary Patterson of the Literary Department, Mr, Carl Chandler and Mr. David Nelson of the Business Staff, and Miss Madge Murray and Mrs. Ethelwyn Verschaeve who, as directors of the art staff, were responsible for the fine drawings and illustrations in the book. The Staff has spent many hours of work on the CENTRALITE, but there is not a member who did not take great pleasure in 'preparing this book for you. THE EDITOR. vu . 'I as 'LAT -if ll- ia. 1 , L -. 1.-: ,ii , . ,uvjclyv 1 c ,ON T E N 'r i Tm M.. P if f, if 'Riff VY I 1 -iff I 5' IIIIIIWWIIIT IEW' ,,w..,, , . ,.l. xwnf.. , ,,. 6 , I 'd'f,4l f Ti' ' -H333 5'1 -Qlze 4 - --fill W M 1: 'Q , ' I git .gif- ..f 5,'cQ,'23 I H'-Amir ,-N, 14 I' I .vi 4544 :g,kw.!lf5'x.91-, V- ' g hafgg if ,, rw I1 1 94 '. -I .'-eixw 'ffnwf-:'. , .f fi I..-L4.,-5 - - ,Q-:,.ff 'v' he f- .f,ff51fzaf ' -?'.:1 r QM I 'inf-fr. '- .ff:'5f- 1.1, rl - ln' ,fra I I .4.1 --, W 2.10.-1 Aa I . , ,v , . . Q , -, -1 jffl Q: ' x 3-'.'d5fg15,,' I J, JQT1. 'L U .fmt ',L-.- I I wwf- . I I 1, :fn H '1 5., I .'Ix, :l 7' W. II EI Im. In bl.: Iv - f i 3Q IIew: ' I'I i'4fi?I15E:f, - FACULTY GRADUATES STUDY I-IALLS ACTIVITIES DRAMA FEATURES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS HUMOR ADVERTISEMENTS ' Af I Av CENTRALITE 1 Q MISS FLORELLA LOWRY OF all those whom Central has lost from her ranks during the four years spent in the new building, probably no one is more sadly missed than Miss Lowry. She had been so long identified with the life of the school, her influence, quiet though vital, had been felt in so many lines, that it has been hard to realize the day's work must now go on without her. Miss Lowry was scholarly, and she appreciated scholarly attainment in others. But, more than all else, she valued that quickening of the mind and heart of a student that developed in him the power to think and act inde- pendently, and to this end all her effort tended. She was especially interested in fine literature, and especially qualified by nature and training to interest others in this rich field of work. It was a pleasure to see the response of her pupils to her stimulating guidance in the interpretation of a great author, even those less generously endowed being at length awakened to a measure of real appreciation. Miss Lowry's rehearsals for the 12-A class plays she directed, were equally interesting. Not only did she show good judgment in her choice of the drama to be presented, and a sure instinct in the assignment of parts, but her ability in training her cast and her tact in managing the youthful actors made these rehearsals not only educational, but delightful to all. Often, too, she discovered really good dramatic ability in an otherwise unpromising boy or girl, and so brought out latent talent and gave the spur to ambition. Her last position as Counselor of Whittier I-lall gave broader scope for Miss Lowry's power to awaken and encourage the dull, as well as to stimulate and steady the gifted, for she then became their advisor in every line of endeavor., I-ler understanding of young people, her ready sympathy with them in their work and their play, and her invariable courtesy to them- her willingness to hear their side of the case, won their love and their esteem. Miss Lowry's relation to the other members of the faculty was one of friendly and hearty co-operation, for the honor of the school was her honor, and its wel- fare her goal. ' MARGARET E. THOMPSON. JUNEI'-350 Page Eight CENTRALITE HENRY L. C. DU TOIT THE sudden death on january 16, 1930, of Henri L. C. Du Toit is one of those irreparable losses which cannot be suffered by a time-honored institu- tion such as Central and yet allow our foundations to remain unshaken. For eighteen years he served Central High School with a willingness and cheerful enthusiasm seldom embodied in a single individual. When the end came, it found him at his post, for he was taken away one evening just before class time during Central's night school session. 0ur loss was indeed great, for his charming personality and the dignity that he lent the French department had become one of the many beloved and unforgetable traditions of the school. Mr. Du Toit was born on the island of Hienghene, off the coast of New Cale- donia, which was a penal colony of France and where his esteemed father was commandant of the military post. Later, having lost both of his parents, he went to live with his uncle in Cherbourg and also attended the University of Bordeaux, from which well-known institution he was graduated. He spent the years from 1908 to 1911 in New York City, where he taught Frerichg then he came to Detroit where be became a valuable member of our acu ty. His death closed eighteen fruitful years of faithful service within Central's walls. During this period he managed to find time to take an.active part in the many interesting dramatic productions of the Alliance F rancaisef' Active also in our own French Club, he brought for our benefit numerous films, both interesting and educational. Those of us who were fortunate enough to meet him daily and work with him will always hold dear a memory of his' deep understanding and boundless sympathy, his graciousness, his geniality, and above all his delightful sense of humor and unfailing courtesy. He leaves behind, besides hundreds of faithful school friends, his wife, for- merlerly Miss Germain Moulis, and his daughter, Vivian. JuNEl9?50 Page Nine CENTRALITE MASTER SERGEANT J. BOHLIVER MASTER SERGEANT j. BOI-ILIVER, long in charge of Central's R. O. T, C., is retiring at the end of this semester if his petition is granted. l-le has been in the army for thirty-two years, beginning with his enlistment in the cavalry in 1898 during the Spanish-American War. There he remained until the end of the World War in 1919, when he was transferred to R. O. T. C. duty. Sergeant Bohliver strongly recommends the Citizens' Military Training Camps to all young men, as they furnish not only military training, but also give large physical benefits. I-le has missed only one summer camp since 1922. And, if you wish to go farther and join the army, according to Sergeant Bohliver, a soldier's life is not so hard as it is usually painted. Of course, when he is on active duty there is much that is disagreeable, but a soldier is not continually fighting. When off duty, he is free to leave the garrison where he is stationed as he wishes. And, if the garrison is near a town, he can always find entertain- ment there. As for promotion, this depends only on the efforts of the individual. According to his efforts, he advances or remains stationary. I-Ie must watch his behavior, learn the drills and commands, and above all, obey all orders from superiors, for such are law, and laws may not be broken in the Army. There is a saying that the Army makes men, and the case of Sergeant Bohliver well substantiates this. After more than thirty years of Army life, he is leaving it in as good condition as when he enlisted. This he attributes to the enforced regular living in the Army, the hours are regular and not tedious, the food is good and there is plenty of it. Sergeant Bohliver recommends the C. M. T. Cafnps to all young men, as aiding not only the individual, but also the nation at arge. . And so, in bidding farewell to the man who for so many years has so ably guided the destinies of her R. O. T. C., Central takes leave of another familiar figure of her halls, passing another milestone in the history of the new building. JuNEI95l0 Page Ten ENTRALIT FACULTY JUNEl950 Page Eleven CENTRALITE The graduation of the Class of june, 1930, the largest ever gradu- ated from Central High School, marks the close of a very successful school year. A source of great satisfaction to the faculty is the higher standard of scholarship attained by the students generally this year. This fact is shown by the larger number of students graduating with high honors in both the january and june classes. The Dartmouth College cup now in the school is another proof. The Central football team was awarded this prize because in the metropolitan area of Detroit it attained highest rating in scholarship and athletics com- bined. I trust that the accomplishments of the students of these classes may serve as examples for graduates of future classes. 1 Very sincerely, V JOSEPH I-I. CORNS. JUNEl95O lgll CENTRALITE The best of wishes to you all. To the l2A's who are so soon to leave us, good luck and God speed as you start on your new careers. Our wishes for your success will be with you always. To the many others who return in the fall, a joyous vacation, composed of a judicious mixture of work, play, and rest-work to keep you in good trim, play to give the needed recreation, and rest that you may return in the fall full of renewed vigor and a determina- tion to make it the best year ever. Yours for Central, KATHERINE G. l'lINE. JUNEI93O Page 'Thirleen E P4 1' R. ik L. I 1' EE MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY PRINCIPAL: joseph H. Corns ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL: Katherine G. Hine STUDY HALL CoUNSELoRS: Carr, Henrietta Grace, Ula W. johnson, Lyda H. McFarlane, lanet Palmerlee, Grace E. Sargeant, Charlotte H OFFICE: Zealand, Ida Allen, Evelyn Bordener, Audrey Turner, Helen S. ATTENDANCE DEPARTMENT I Wood, Adelaide Rudd, Elisabeth ART: Murray, Madge L. Verschaeve, Ethelwyn COMMERCIAL: Klammerer, Clyde W. Brewer, Gladys Buelow, Laura V. Copeland, Carrie E. Fell, David j. Finly, Albert W. George, Natalie Goodhue, Maude Hobbs, Maude Hobbs, Clara l. Nankervis, Agnes Nelson, David W. Sawyers, Denabelle Stark, Catherine S. ENGLISH: F isbaine, Spencer S. Anderson, Grace P. Bri - A13 Carpenter, Alice D. Converse, Helen J.. ff 'Bi Delbridge, Helen XD hir? f Dow, Carol M. Gardner, Lucy M. Hall, Frieda E., Holmes, Margaret Magnell, Eugene McCoy, Bessie Moody, Carl O. , Patterson, Mary F. 2x5 105, QRosecrance, jackson L: Sy j QV B 5 DN FOREIGN LANGUAGE: . 'Richardson, Ruby E. l O H-'FHA Chandler, Carl C. i 7: 6 HAI F! Creech fg-'E 'A -' nn Mar aret E 1 O B Lemke, Dorot y jf Reichle, Lewis Shields, Henderson, ' f B Slyfield, Ella M. Tanzi, Marino H. Ward, Phyllis Watt, Isabella R. Wiggin, Clara H. HEALTH EDUCATION: Draper, Walter L. Burton, Ernestine Demske Lillian l K Jenks, Charles . Loeffler, Ralph R. 1,6 'llhf fufl 1045- ' U34 ak Sanford, Wilmont R. Snarey, Claude Yeats, Elise H. JUNEl95O Fourteen J-B E N T R A L. I T MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY HISTORY: - Ro ers Verne E. Atkinson, Marjorie Connolly, Helen I Kinzel, Christine MacDowell, Alice D. Millrnan, Lewis D. Pettis, Glenn W. ,ismtl-.1Er.Q1d-L 1.113 Walker, Henrietta E. HOUSEI-IoI.b ARTS: Davenport, Ella Harvey, Elizabeth B. Tromble, Eugenia LIBRARY: Clendening, Frances . Hahn, Orah A. 1 MANUAL ARTS: Snaddon, George H. McCullough, Robert H. Taft, Harold O. MATHEMATICS : Wattles, Helen M. Brewer, Mary Ellis, Roys A. I0 B h Hedrick, jeane B. Marsh, Elizabeth Martin, Homer L. IOP: Sheehan, Genevieve M. Taylen, Mildred M. fl 5' Teagan, Mary H. Wood, Adelaide MUSIC: Seitz, Harry W. Corbett, Lillian Edwards, Straucy M. Martin, Hulda J. Zwickey, Don SCIENCE: Massey, Emil L. Andre Elonia IG B Barnhart, joseph D. Coats, Roscoe J. Deming, Delcia G. Dilbeck, james E. Harve ar ' Le Beau, Maryrose Leonhard, Fred D. Phillips, Dueber Raskind, Sara Spector, Sarah BOOKSTORE : Hail, Ruth H., lvl? JUINEI95 A Page F Uteen E MA O E'NTRALlT ENGLYSH 'X VERNE ROGERS HARRY SLITZ mane J U N E I 9 I S 5 O J U N E I 9 ENTRALI'T z' 4' . V. .. 'M ' -,if iiiifx' ML Q. ,A,r:g?1 1' 1 1, , ,.. ,f I U ' 725: '-i '5fx7',,. I M . , f if -N + -.. ,f1TlTf'f,f-2 in-f ii rf' ' J' wk x-L' T' 32, ff' 5 'if A P , ild 1, !,fid!'iL2'Q' , F ' 1... f' 'f ' f - A -f g f'.',' if? of ' V - r 1. . gala' , - ' il ' V ff iff: ay,fLi'j,f, 1 .. .um V f I, jg uw . X if Fai' A ' : . I 4 I, l ! , x l Ru ff Q J 1 fy tj. fa W 'Aa .A '65 V .A 4, ' , ' .- A Q' 1, , on ,qw Q1 A-ADH . K. A- K , fit-1,4 ' s 5 'I ' V, Mg! Aw.. 1-un I x l . -ka , If! Q- 1 . 'R ,V X54 ,, ' jf, GRADUATES 5 O F 5' W. a-. PE , . . f if 3575 1V?z9wm,vgr-g-1 n ax s APPREclA'rloN ' i ,PW . ir? M f':.:g i 'if 5-, 1 f r. ir i r r ' , fr , f fr! E.-'5?N1r pq:. ,,,.: ',.E2ill,,hi .? ik . .-we . W4 ,F W J, pn , in 4- v V, . ,,, ,,. , , ii -ir., in ,1 gras ,. I. Jggalii pf -xiiiii 1, L- . ' --pf 5, - 15- - n. .. -V, ivy -in nh- - lg, N' ' , ,, A.. :lf f yu fm Te: 5, .33 f. iq rw, 1,iz114g':. sw aging it W5 'I -' , i.1i4,f:.'f '1 :ff1gfi'3e5q1 'ff .r ', .mug -. glsll 7 ff' 4 ig,-u,'1,q J we 51:1 fax! -2gf+r5gi ' Mi - - ,Ni ' .4.1'Q?-1.- 131 if ' I ff, -HW 4,-f19hiQ'QiE.sii L ' W wr if 4 f f 1 1 ,i w X s f I S f if .As I . W 1 lL -i.Mnl13S1, i-, x ' it ll' .i ir ' 'fi ' 5 i Towards Miss Adelaide Wood i .the Class of june 1930 will always have a feeling of deep ----gratitude for her untiring efforts in our behalf. Her helpful guid- ance has given us the inspira- i mtionnuto ynnake ourselves worthy of her friendship. I-ler wise advice and excellent counsel . has greatly benefited us all. She has performed her duties as sponsor to perfection, and her..- work is greatly appreciated by the 12A class. APPRECIATION -F '- .15-H 14 1 U ,af -T 'inf ,Me 5, 'I' hfl' R' '21 zjfw :NW M22 1 - 1 C R E'NTRALITE 12-A DAY PROGRAM CENTRAL HIGH AUDITORIUIVI General Chairman ..... Class History .... Class Prophecy .... Centralite Award .... Spade Speech ..... . . Acceptance of the Spade. Presentation of Memorial Acceptance of Memorial. Farewell Speech ..... Loyalty and Light . . . june 13, 1930 Eight oriock A. M. J U N E I 9 ' Page Twrnty . . . .LLOYD NYMAN . . . .PAULA Fn.PUs .......jAcK PARR FREDERICK MooRE . . . .LLOYD NYMAN 12-B PRESIDENT . .JACOB WEISSMAN . .MR J. H. CoRNs . . . .BETTY HECKEL . . . . .ASSEMBLY 5 Q CENTRAILITE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL ' 119th Commencement june, 1930 March Rakoczyu ...... I ................ ...,......... ..... B e rlioz-Liszt CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA O Were My Love . . . I . . .Nevin Annie Laurie ............... .............................. B uck ' JOHN NIELSON DONALD FRANKENSTEEN BEN BADER LEONARD BOWLES JULIAN WILSON JOHN SILBERMAN ELWIN CARTER -KENNETFI GuNsoLus Address- Getting on with Folks CHARLES A. NYMAN Detroit, Michigan Valse Espagnoleu . . ................... ..... K reisler A Louis STOLLER 1 .2 Presentation of Diplomas ,S W MR. EDWIN L. MILLER Assistant Superintendent of Schools, , Detroit, Michigan I-Ionor Announcements . School Song ..., - .................. .... ..,. M i ss Caroline Campbell ' ' Mrs. S. Q. Kesler CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL ORCHES'FRA J U N Ei I 9 5 'O ,Page Twenty-one A -I -ti .WI F1 A R5 ,'s'-fi? .5 X. E P4 T' R. fX L. I T' BE TTY H ECKEL vs-ce' P- aeswemf GOOD NO PORT JUNEIQ5 PgT y-Lum CENTRALITE ADLER, ESTHER Balch School, Eliot Hall, Library Staff C35-C455 Student Staff, News Editor C75-C855 Central History Club C45. Set your goal high, then reach HA.. AICHENBAUM, SYLVIA Roosevelt School: Spanish Clubg Technig Central Players, Intramural Hockey, Swim- ming, Trackg Varsity Track, Varsity Swimming C45-C85. Athletics-that's where she shines. ARMSTRONG, DALE He's a good sport, all in all. ARSHOWSKY, EVA Northern High Schoolg Study Hall Hockeyg Commercial Club: Henry Ford Hospital, Nursing. I chatter, chatter as I go. ASHTON, JUNE , Longfellow Hallg Roosevelt School, Student Council C35, C45, C85g Detroit- Teachers' College 3 Detroit City College, University of Michigan. Fling away ambition, by that sin fell the angels. AUSTER, ANNE Longfellow School, Lincoln Hallg Intramural Hockey C253 Swimming C25, C355 Tennis C355 Miss Wheelocks School, Boston. Quiet and demuref' BADER, BEN Foch Intermediateg Long- fellow Hallg Orchestra CI5- C25g Singbad the Sailor C453 May Festival C555 Sym- phony Choir C653 The Gon- doliers C755 History Club C45, C753 Study Hall Swimming C35, C855 Varsity Swimming C75- C853 C Club C855 Captain Applejackf' Motto Com- mittee: Detroit City Collegeg University of Michigan, Mcd- icine. Honor lies in honest toil. BAIET TY, MARSHALL jefferson School CToledo, Ohiog Longfellow Hallg Uni- versity of Detroit, Engineer- ing. Not that I love study less, but that I love fun more. A BAKER, BETTY Roosevelt School, Emerson Hallg Forumg Technig Der Deutsche Vereing Student Council C35-C655 Detroit City College, Ganapol School of Music. A friend whose very presence gives one joy. BAKER, ELIZABETH Hutchins Intermediate, Eliot Hallg Student Council C55-C854 Ellen H. Richards, Publicity Committee C75-C855 Ann Arbor and Boston, Harper Hospital, No words were more sincere than hers.' JUNEl930 Page Twenty-three CENTRALITE BALBEROR, HARRY Custer Schoolg Eliot Hallg German Club C55-C855 Chess Club C85Q C. C. D.3 U. of M., Medicine. Gentle of speech, benejicent of mind. BALBEROR, SOPHIE Custer Schoolg Longfellow Hallg Forum Debating Society C55-C853 Detroit Business Uni- versity. ulndividuality is everywhere to be shared, and respected as the root of everlasting gold. BALDRIDGE, FRANCES Hutchins lntermediate3 Angell Hallg Study Hall Swimming C35, C553 C. S. T. C. The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. BALSLEY, BETTY Hutchins Intermediate, Lin- coln Hallg French Clee Club C35-C453 History Club C55-C85, Treasurer C753 French Club C55-C353 G. G. C- C65-C353 University of Michigan. Action is eloquence, BALUCH, IRENE Highland Park High Schoolg Whittier Hallg Study Hall Swimming C55, Track C651 Varsity Track C653 Study Hall Hockey C753 French Club C65- C853 Study Hall Basketball C753 Marygrove. Her air, her manners, all who saw, admired. BANKLER, ANNA Hutchins Intermediateg Long- fellow Hallg Ypsilanti. 'Tis her heart, not her head, which governs her fate. BARBERREE, DOROTHY Erity School,' Birminghamg Lincoln Hall 3 Commercial Club C65-C853 History Club C853 Student Staff C853 Centralitc Staff C853 Music. Sober, steadfast, and demuref' BARKS, BEATRICE Hutchins lntermediateg Emer- son Hallg Missouri College. Still water runs deep. BARNETT, MILTON Balch Schoolg Angell Hallg Model Airplane Club C65-C855 Central Officers Club C35-C453 University of Detroit. Words are like leaves, and where they most abound Much fruit of sense beneath is seldom found. BARON, NATHANIEL Longfellow Hallg University of Detroit. U Quick to learn, wise to know. JUNEl9l5O Page Twenty-four CENTRALITE BASSIN, GEORGE Winterhalter School: Whittier Hall: University of Detroit. I love fools experiments I am always making them. BAUMAN, ETHEL Roosevelt School: Lincoln Hall: Central History Club: Der Deutsche Verein, Secre- tary C7Jg Central Student Staff, Club Editor C8J: C. C. D., Advertising. Silence never yet betrayed anyone. BECK, FRED Greenfield Park: House of Re- presentatives: Reserve Base- ball Cojg Varsity Basketball C7J, CSD: C. C. D.: U. of M. A careful student-careful not' to overdo it. BECKO, OSMO Longfellow School: Longfellow Hall: Student Council CCJJ: Centralite Staff CSD. UA man resolved and steady to rise. BECKOVSKY, LILLIAN Roosevelt School : Emerson Hall: Intramural Hockey CID: Varsity Hockey CZD: Central Players OD, CSD: Intramural Swimming: Clerland School of Dramatics. The name of friend is com- monmbut a faithful friend is rare. BEGELMAN, DAVID Hutchins Intermediate: Lin- coln Hall: Hall Baseball C553 Hall Football Cob, CSD: Scicncc Club C55-CSD: C. C. D. None but himself can be his parallel. BERGER, EDWARD Hutchins Intermediate: Angell Hall: Central Student Staff C61-C855 U. of M. ' The really big man is measured by what he does and not by what he says. BERGER, IRVING Winterhalter School: Whittier Hall: Freshman Baseball: Glcc Club C35-C615 Singbad the Sailor C35 : Study Hall Basket- ball: C. C. D.: U. of M. By what he does not and by what he says. BISHOP, DONALD Lincoln Hall: Winterhalter: May Festival CZD: Study Hall Glee Club C4j-CSD: Student Council C63-C815 Science Club C73-CSD: C. C. D.: U. of M. Architecture. Real worth needs no inter- preterf' BLADE, LLOYD I never dare be as funny as I can. JUNEl95O Page Twenty-jvc CENTRALITE BLAIR, MAE Longfellow Schoolg Whittier Hallg Central Girls' Club C45- C853 Intramural Hockey C753 City Collegeg Western Rc- serve. There is none of the melancholy element in her. BLEIER, ETHEL Northwestern Highg Angell Hall, Centralite Staff C853 12-A Activities Editorg 12-A Motto Committee3 Detroit City College. A loving heart is the beginning of all knowledge. BLOOM, HARVEY Houghton School3 Lincoln lgallg Orchestra C15-C653 U. of Little 1 ask, my wants are few. BoATA, HELEN Longfellow Schoolg Eliot Hall, Societas Classica C55-C853 City College. Kindness, truth and rarity, Grace in all simplicity. BOND, LAURAINE Highland Park, Eliot Hallg C. G. C. C35-C85, Corr. Sec. C753 Central Girls' Literary Society C45-C85, President C75, Secretary C85 3 Student Council C75-C853 Undergraduate Cen- tralite Staff C753 Centralitc Staff C853 Picture Committeeg University of Michigan. ' Pleasant company alone makes this life tolerable. J U N E I 9 Page Twenty-six BORDENER, BURTON Longfellow School 3 Eliot Hallg Study Hall Footballg Baseball C453 Reserve Footballg Varsity Football C653 City Gollege3 University of Michigan, Den- tistry. Youth-large, lusty, loving. BOURG, DONALD Hutchins Intermediate, Var- sity Swimming C25-C453 C Club C35, C453 University of Michigan. How we admire this man who always laughs at our jokes and never tells any Qf his own. BOWLES, MADGE Emerson Hall3 R. O. T. C- Sponsor C853 Forum C45, C655 Central Girls' Club C45-C853 Central Girls' Literary Society C65-C853 Student Council C45- C85, Secretary C75, Vice-Pres. ' C85 3 Central Players, Treasurer C853 Science Club C55, Secre- tary C553 LaSalle School for Girls. A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. BRAIN, VICTOR Hutchins Intermecliateg Angell Hall3 Hi-Y C55-C85, Treasurer C653 Intramural Track C653 Student Council C55, C653 Captain Applejackf' Whistle and she'll come to you. BREGOVSKY, KARL Northeastern Highg Eliot Hall Nature gave you a heart and mien of a king. 5 O CENTRALITE BROOKS, PHILLIP Custer School, Whittier Hall, Commercial Club C 5 3 5 Student Council C43, Centralite Staff C73-C93, U. of D., Business. He had talents equal to busi- ness, and aspired higher. BROWN, GORDON Longfellow Hall, Longfellow School, Business. lf he do frown, 'tis not in hate of you. Bl ITZ, GORDON Fort Wayne, Indiana, Central High, Whittier Hall, Hi-Y C33- C83, Secretary C73, Viee-Presi- dent C83, Student Council C33-C83, Varsity Track C43-C63, Cross Country C531 Track Manager C73-C833 Captain Applejaekf' Centralite Staff, Boys' Sport Editor, C. C. D., Business Administration. Swift of foote-keen of mind. CALLAN, THOMAS jefferson Intermediate, Eliot Hall, Intramural Baseball, Swimming, Business. He most lives who thinks most, feels the noblest, acts the best. CALLARD, ROBERT Northwestern High, Long- fellow Hall, Hi-Y, Treasurer C73, Vice-President C833 House of Representatives, Sergeant at Arms C833 R. 0. T. C. Sergeant C53, Lieutenant C63, Band C03-C831 Cercle Francais, Sergeant-at-Arms C53, C731 Orchestra C63, Science Club, Secretary C73, President C83, Reserve Swimming C533 Hall Swimming, Captain Apple- jackf' C. C. D., U. of M. Let all thy converse be sincere. J U CALVIN, SARAH IRENE Balch School, Whittier Hall, Commercial Club C63-C83, Stu- dent Staff, C73, Library Staff, C5 3, C63, Business College. A good name is better than riches. CAMPBELL, MARGARET Winterhalter School, Eliot Hall, Forum C23-C83, Secretary C63, Detroit Teachers' College. Some people are nobodyls enemies. CAMPBELL, ROBERT Hutchins Intermediate, Lin- coln Hall, Study Hall Athletic Manager C53-C63 ,Student Staff, C63-C83, Associate Editor-In- Chief C83. His words of wisdom are few but there are many echoes. CAPELING, ELIZABETH Ulby High School, Longfellow Hall, Ellen H. Richards Club C63-C83, Detroit City College, Detroit Teachers' College. I came to live and learn CAPLAN, ETHEL Let not your heart be troubled. N E I 9 5 0 Page Twenty-seven CENTRALITE CHAFETZ, MARION Learn as if you were to live foreverg live as if you were to die tomorrow, CHAPE, VICTOR Custer School5 Longfellow Hallg Intramural Sports C15- C255 Orchestra C15-C855 Band C45-C855 Detroit All-City Or- chestra C25-C855 Central High String Quartet C15-C455 All- Stare Orchestra C65-C855 Na- tional Orchestra-Chicago C653 Chess Club C855 Science Club CI5, C255 IZ-A Music Com- mitteeg U. of D. His toneful notes ascend the sky and heavenly joys in- spiref' CHAPMAN, TED Hutchins lntermediate5 Emcr- 'son Hall, Football C35, C55, C75, All-City C75, All-State C755 Hockey C45, Cb5, C85, All-City C855 Baseball C45, C65, C855 Intramural Sports C85 5 Student Council C351 Captain Apple- jackf' 'C Club C35-C855 University of Michigan. A mighty athlete, he. CIMINI, GEORGE T. Hutchins Intermediateg Stu- dent Council C35-C855 Emerson I-lallg Captain Applejackf' University of Michigan. Charm strikes the sight, but merit wins the soul. COBOLN IC, RALPH M. Balch Schoolg Whittier Hall 5 Hall Football C455 Hall Base- ball C555 U. of D. Blessed is he who expects noth- ingg he shall never be dis- appointed. J U COHEN, DELLA Roosevelt Schoolg Lincoln Hallg Intramural Hockey C15- C355 Intramural Basketball C35, C655 Manager of Varsity Basketball C65 5 Varsity Hockey C755 C Club C75, C855 Forum Debating Society C75, C855 Central Players C75, C855 Stu- dent Council C755 University of Michigan. What a strange thing is man, and what a stranger is woman. COHEN, EDITH Custer Schoolg Emerson Hallg Student Council5 Commercial Club. What I am, I am becoming. COHEN, EVELYN Sampson Schoolg Emerson Hall5 Techni C555 Treasurer Co5, Secretary C75, President C855 Cercle Francais C855 Art School. The dust and silence of the upper sheU. COLLINS, NORRINE Eliot Hallg Ellen AH. Richards Club C75-C855 Ford Hospital Nursing. Full offaith like a lily. CORNWALL, BEATRICE G. Longfellow School5 Longfellow Hall5 May Festival C255 Rifle Club C25 5 Student Council C65-C755 junior Girls' Glee Club C755 Intramural Tennis C855 D. B. U. True to herself and others. N E I 9 5 0 Page Twenty-eighi CEN CRAINE, NELLIE Longfellow School, Longfellow Hallg Library Staff C33-C433 Business. Many receive advice, but only the wise profit by it. DANIEL, MARY Winterhaltcr School, Eliot Hallg Glee Club C433 Senior Choir C233 Singbad the Sailor, Ellen H. Richards Club, I2-A Luncheon Com- mitteeg Girls' Varsity Track Team C73 3 Intramural Hockeyg Detroit City College. She speeds the stars of thought. DAVIDSON, WILLIAM Hutchins Intermediatcg Lin- coln Hallg Study Hall Basket- ball C43, Co3, C833 Study Hall Football C53, C735 Study Hall Baseball C533 House of Rep- resentatives C63g Social Com- mittee. Great lhoughls like great deeds need no trumpet. DEE, HELEN Longfellow Schoolg Eliot Hall, University of Michigan. Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. DEGENER, RICHARD Hutchins Intermediateg Long- fellow Hall, President C73-C835 C Club, Secretary-Treasurer C73-C835 Swimming Team C23- C83, Captain C83. A man indeed, and a good one. R A J U N E I 9 Page Tizreiity-nine ITE DICKSON, VIRGINIA 'ASincere, and very much in earnest in all she does. ' DIEM, HELEN Western High Schoolg Angell Hall. Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. DISSETTE, ,JEAN Winterhalter Schoolg Whittier Hallg Intramural Hockey C73- C835 Intramural Tennis C73- C835 Central Girls' Club C33- C83 gCercle Francais C83 3 Techni C63-C83, Sergeant at Arms C835 Centralite Art Staff C53-C833 Color and Flower Committee, Pratt Institute of Arts, New York. SkilUul alike with pen and brush. DOEMLING, HELEN Hutchins Intermediateg Emer- son Hallg Student Councilg Symphony Choir 3 12-A Music Committee 3 'Detroit Institute of Music. Though music hath charm, the musician hath more. DOEMLING, MARGARET Hutchins Intermediateg Emer- son Hallg Symphony Choir, Stage Craft, Class Playg Detroit Institute of Music. The harmony of life is my goal. 5 O CENTRAL DOIVIINIAK, JEAN Painesdale Grade School, Painesdale, lvlichigang Eliot Hall 5 Girls' Riflery and Archery Club CD-C353 Central Girls' Club C43-C83 g Ellen H. Richards Club C7j-C8Jg Intramural Ath- letics, Hockey. Basketball, Baseball, Varsity Basketball, Library Staff C835 C. C. D. Her voice was ever soft, Gentle and low, an excellent thing inn woman. DORST, KATHRYN Thou foster child of silence. DOWNS, CHARLES Winterhalter School, Long- fellow Hall, Varsity Track C65- C8Jg Business. His God is a flee!-foot Mer- wry. DRAHEIIVI, ADELE L. Hutchins lntermediateg Emer- son Hall: Girls' Glee Club CSD, C8j 5 All-City May Festival Cbj, C853 Symphony Concert Col, Glee Club Frolic CCD, CSD, The Gondoliersu 5 Detroit Business Institute. 'Calm and bright as the glow of hope. DRONZEK, BELLE ELAINE Balch Schoolg Whittier llallg Central History Club C37-C833 Cercle Francais Col-C835 Stu- dent Council C4D, CCD, C853 University of Michigang C. C. D. She knows about it all, and knows she knows. E ITE DUBROSKY, LAURENCE Balch Schoolg Whittier Hallg Study Hall Football CSD Q Study Hal1BaseballC4J-C63-C85 gStudy Hall Track C823 German Club Cojg Science Club C7 D-C815 Chess Club C813 Central Stu- dent Staff C835 Highland Park junior Collegeg University of Michigan. The world knows nothing of its great men. DUIVIAS, EST HER Grayling Schoolg Lincoln Hallg Commercial Club C45-Cojg Li- brary Staff C41-C555 Central Players C715 Student Council, Business. 'AA .hne volley of words and quickly shot of. DUIVIORE, GILDA Edgar A. Guest Schoolg Lin- coln Hallg Study Hall Hockeyg Track. A'As merry as the day is long. DUNLOP, ELIZABETH Winterhalter Schoolg Long- fellow Hallg Ellen H. Richards, Business. Natural abilities are like natural plants that need pruning by study. DWARDS, MIRIAM Hutchins Intermediateg Angell Hallg Hockey C3D, CSD, C75, First Team All-City Cijg Basketball, Reserve C4J, Col, C835 Skating C31-C713 Tennis C4D, CCD. C891 Track C433 Club CBJ, C4D, C7b, 485, vice- Prcsident C7j, C833 Student Council C7D, C855 Detroit City College. l'm happiest when I hear music. JUNEl95O Page Thirty CEN ISCER, BERNARD Winterhalter Schoolg Lincoln Hallg Hall Swimming C13, C83, Reserve C23-C43, Varsity C53- C83g Hall Track CI3, C833 Central Club C831 U. of D., U. of lvl. And every day is ladies' day with me. ILHRLICH, RUTH jefferson Intermediate, Lin- coln Hall. ln her very quietness there is charm. ' ELBY, ROSE Longfellow Schoolg Longfellow Hall, Central History Club C53g Cercle Francais C53-C835 Student Council C63-C835 Cen- Eal Players' Club C833 U, of Quiet aml yet cheerful as a lark. IQLIZY, JANE Longfellow Schoolg Whittier Hall, Secretary-Treasurer C73, C835 C. Cv. C. C33-C833 Study Hall Hockey C733 Cercle Fran- cais C53-C83, Treasurer C73, President C83g C. C. D.g U. of M. Sincere and very muth in earnest in all she does. lil.I.lNGSON, IWELYN Cottonwood Public lligh School, Cottonwood, Minne- sotag Whittier Hallg Student Council C33-C633 Central Girls' Club C33-Cb3g U. of Minne- sota. As one that in a silver vision floats. RALITE ELLIOTT, CIEAN Northern High School, Long- fellow Hallg Luncheon Com- mittee: Detroit Business College She did nothing in particular but did it well. ISLLIOCIIT, ROBIQRT Hutchins Intermediate: Lin- coln Hallg Student Council C53-C83, Assistant Treasurerg House of Representatives, Reading Clerk C53, CC33, As- sistant Clerk and Treasurer C73, Speaker C833 Central Players Club C73 Q lvlotto Com- mittee C83g Centralite Staffg City College. Dont bother me with women. ENGLAND, IVIARYDIQLI. Jefferson Intermediate: Lin- coln Hall1 Central Players Club C73-C83 3 Detroit Teachers' College. Her smile is worth much more than its fare value. ERICKSON, ROBERT W. Greenfield Park Schoolg Lin- coln Hallg House of Repre- sentatives C73-C83g Central Players C831 Orchestra C23-Ctilg All-City Orchestra C53-C833 Class Playg Cvlee Club Frolie C435 Singbad the Sailor C513 May Festival C83g C. C. D. lt matters little what a man thinks just so he a'oesn't think out loud IZSSAD. lvl. MARCILL lNli Roosevelt Schoolp Longfellow Hall: U. of Virginia. She said less antl thought more. JUNEl95O Page Thirty-one CENTRALITE ETI-IERINGTON, PHYLLIS Crayling Schoolg Eliot Hall3 Intramural Hockey C15, C353 Baseball C453 Basketball C35, C55, C753 Cirls' MC Club C75- FARRINCTON, JAMES M. Northwesterng Varsity Base- ball C55-C753 Varsity Football C853 Hi-Yg C Clubg 'iThe E C853 Ellen H. Richards Club Co5, C853 Student Council C853 Luncheon Committeeg Nurses Training School. A maiden made of murmuring sounds. VANS, HAROLD Pattengill Schoolg Whittier Hallg Study Hall Track, Foot- ballg Varsity Football C35-C65. A full stomach studies un- willingly. FABIAN, AARON Sherrard, Indianag Eliot Hall. A great memory tloes not make a philosopher, anymore than a dictionary can he called a grammar. FEDER, MAXWELL I Dwyer Grammar Schoolg Emerson Hallg Central History Club C55-C853 Treasurer C85, Sergeant-at-Arms C65-C753 Science Club C65-C85, Treasurer C853 Centralitc Art Staff C55- C753 Student Council C853 President Emerson Hall C75- C853 12-B Ways and Means Committeeg Chairman I2-A Ways and Means Committi.-eg C. C. D. and U. of M., Engineering. Silence is about as much evidence of wisdom as a paper collar is of a shirt. fAIGIN, ANNA Longfellow Schoolg Lincoln Hallg Intramural Basketball C35, C55, C753 Forum C253 Der Deutsche Verein C653 Chair- man Program Committee C753 Detroit Teachers' College. She was of those who board their own thoughts carefullyg feeling them far too dear to give away. Gondoliersng Boys' Cvlee Clubg U. of D. A'Happy am l, from rare l'm free. FASSBERC, CHARLES 'Alt was his to be, rather than to appear to be, good. FAULKNER, xl ACK 1: Angell Schoolg Emerson Hallg Student Council C35-C053 Hi-Y C65-C85, President C853 Chair- man Boys' Dress Committceg Freshman Baseball C253 Re- serve Baseball C65-C853 Cen- tralitc Business Staffg City College of Detroit. 'Alle is greater than his reputa- tion. EINBERG, RUTH Hutchins lntermcdiateg Angell Hall3 French Club C55-C853 Central Student Staff C853 Central State Teachers' Col- lege. 'AChararter makes its own iles- tiny. FEINN, ESTHER Rayen High Schoolg Eliot liallg Student Council C45-C553 Centralite Staff C853 Ways and Means Committee C853 Detroit City College. The sweet-laden thoughts come, like bees, to abide in her heart as a hive. JuNEl950 CENTRAL F ELDMAN, OLGA Longfellow School3 Eliot Hallg Orchestra C13-C633 Intramural Basketball C533 Intramural Hocke 2 4 ' Swimmin y C 3, C 3, g C733 Detroit City Collegeg University of Michigan. Beware of a red-headed woman. FELHANDLER, GEORGE Northern Highg Whittier Hallg Study Hall Football3 Study Hall Basketballg University of Detroit. The greatest rivers must run into the sea. FELLMY, VIRGINIA Custer School3 Whittier Hallg Intramural Debating C433 Or- chestra CI3-C633 Central Play- ers C833 Berea College, Berea, Kentucky. Quiet as if at anchor in a dead calm. FERA R, ROBERT Marr Schoolg Longfellow Hall3 Science Club C63-C83, Vice- President C83 3 Captain Apple- jackf' Alumni Committee' U. of M. Engineering. Hey! Why did I get that mark? 1 FERMAN, SAUL Hutch ns Intermediateg Long- fellow Hallg Study Hall De- bating C333 Webster Debating C33-C83, Sergeant at Arms C73, Vice-President C833 Hall Swim- ming C533 Varsity Debating C733 I2-A Play Committee Chairmang D. I. T.3 M. I. M. T. The gentleman is learned and a most rare speaker. ITE FILPUS, PAULA Grayling School3 Longfellow Hallg May Festival C23, C43, C833 National Music Con- ference-Chicago3 Glec Club Frolic C433 Singbad the Sailor3 Student Council C43- C833 Societas Classica C53-C833 The Gondoliersf' Varsity Hockey C733 C Club C73- C833 Girls' Glec Club C33, C43, C73, C833 Mixed Choir C33, C433 C73, C833 I2-A Day Com- mitteeg C. C. D. Laugh at your friends and if your friends are sore So much the better, you may laugh the more. FINNEY, ELIZABETH Hutchins Intermediateg Whit- tier Hallg French Club C33, C433 Student Council. A great ship needs deep waters. FISCHER, MILTON Balch School 3 Longfellow Hall 3 Science Club C73, C833 Model Airplane Club C73-C833 Chess and Checker-Club C833 Study Hall Athleticsg University of Chicago, Law. My idea of an agreeable person is a person who agrees with me, FISHMAN, MAMIE Lincoln Hallg Student Staff, Assistant Exchange Editor C73-C833 Commercial Club C63- C83, Secretary C833 Detroit Business University. Great oaks from little acorns grow. ' FORMAN, MORTON Garfield School. A man finds no sweeter voice in the world than that which chants his praises. J U N E l 9 5 O Page Thirty-three CENTRALITE FRANK ILA, ELLEN Longfellow Schoolg Whittier Hallg Ellen H. Richards Club C4D-CSD, Vice-President C7D, President C8Dg G. A. A., President C7D-C8Dg Intramural Athletics CID-C8D3 Varsity Hockey CSD, C7D, Captain C7D, Varsity Swimming CSD-CSDQ Cent ralite Staff, Sports Editor, CSDQ Undergraduate Staff C7D, Girls' Club C7D-CSD, Secretary C7D-CSDQ C. G. C. C4D, CSDQ Alumnae Committeeg C. C. D. HA cure for loneliness. FREEMAN, LOU IS Northern High School, City College of Detroit, Let the rest ofthe world go by. I REELAND, BERYL Common sense in an im- comrnon degree. FREEMAN, IRENE Winterhalter School, Eliot Hallg Varsity Track CZD, C4D, C6D 3 Central Players' Club CZDQ Varsity Hockey CSD-C7Dg Var- sity Basketball CZD, CSD, C7Dg Study Hall Athletic Manager C3D, C4Dg Intramural Swim- ming CYDQ C Club C7D-C871 GlI'lS' Athletic Association OD- C45- Basketballef!lhat's my line. FRIDRICK, SHIRLEY Angell Hallg Winterhalter Schoolg Tcchni CSD, Girl Re- servesg C. C. D. I grant you she is a little loo good-natured. FRIEDMAN, HARRIETT Custer Schoolg Eliot Hallg Intramural Hockey C3D-CSD, Basketball C4D, CoD, Captain C7Dg Varsity Basketball C6D, C8Dg Varsity Tennis C6D, CSD, Student Council CSD, CoD, CSD, Central Players C7D-C8D C Clubg Flower and Color Committeeg C. C. D.. A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. FRUZEN, JULIA West High School, Green Bay Wisconsin: Basketball CID-C4D Whittier Hall. The way to make ourselves admired is to be what we ex- pect Io be thought. GLASIER, CELIA Hutchins Intermediateg Long- lcllow Hallg Study Hall De- batingg Student Council CSD Forum Debating Society Treasurer CSD, Vice-President COD, President C7D-C8D1 Vice President I2-B Class, Uni versity of Michigan. A winning way, attractive face, ambition filing her for any place. GLAZER, LEON Hughes High School, Cin cinnati, Ohiog Angell Hall Der Deutsche Verein C7D-C8D College of the City of Detroit Pharmacy. Clever men are good, but they are not the best. GOLDBERG, MARVIN Roosevelt Schoolg I .incoln Hallg Student Council CZD-C7D Study Hall Track C6D, CSD Varsity Track Squad CSD Varsity Baseball Manager C6D Varsity Football Manager C7D C Clubg Student Staff C7D Orchestra C3D-C4Dg U, of Illinois, Law. HAIL' me. Juwt-51950 Page 'Tliirly-four i CENT GOLDSTEIN, DOROTHY Hutchins Intermediate: Long- fellow Hall: Forum C13-C331 Techni C7 3: House Hockey C33, C53, C73 Q Basketball C63: Tennis C73, C83: Centralite, Art Staff C73, C83: Chicago Institute of Art. Talent is something, but tart is everything. GORDON, MARY Longfellow School: Eliot Hall: Student Council C33-C83: C. G, C. C43-C535 Forum C23-C33: Study Hall Swimming C63: C. C. D. Begone, dull care! Thou and l shall never agree. GORNBEIN, AARON Longfellow School: Angell Hail: Der Deutsche Verein C53-C833 Central History Club C83: Study Hall Football C73: University of Michigan, Law. Were silence golden, l'd be a millionaire. GOSSMAN, ,JOSEPH Wise from the top of his head up... GRAFF, KATHLEEN Thomas School : Emerson Hall 5 Commercial Club C33-C43. C73- C83: Centralite Staff C73, C83: Business. Gentle in manner, but resolute in deeds, RALITE Q GRAND, ROSE Balch School: Longfellow Hall: Cercle Francais C53-C833 History Club C53, CO3: Student Council C33, C43, C83: Central Players C83: University of Iwlichigan, Dentistry. She is as sweet as are the sweetest of the flowers that bear her name. GRANT, WINIFRED Winterhalter School: Lincoln Hall: Central Girls' Nature Club C63-C83: Student Council C73: Intramural Basketball C33, Cslj Swimming C635 Cen- tral Student Staff : Commercial Club C53-C83, Treasurer C73, President C83: Business. Duty before pleasure. GREENBERG, LESTER Balch School: Emerson Hall: History Club, Historian: Basketball: Football: Hall Athletic Manager: Central Student Staff: Cheerleader: City College, Law. The best Amer-I-can. GREENSTONE, HERBERT Hutchins Intermediate: Long- fellow Hall: Central Players Club: Hall Athletics C633 Var- sity Basketball C83: Reserve Tennis C43-C633 University of Michigan. Like a squirrel in a cage: always in action. GREENSTONE, IRVING Hutchins Intermediate: Angell Hall: Varsity Football C733 Intramural Athletics C33-C733 Reserve Tennis C433 Michigan State College. Were silence golden, Ill be a pau,ber. J U N E I 9 5 O Page Tlurly-fire CEN GRINWALD, LUCILLE Lincoln High, Milwaukee,Wis- consin. She hides behind a majestical air. GUNDERSON, MARIUS Brady School, Whittier Hall, Spanish Club C2D-CoDg Uni- versity of Michigan. Foolishearsneedsharpwordsf' GUNSBERG, FRANK Balch Schoolg Eliot Hallg Study Hall Baseball C3D-C9D2 Basketball C5D-CSDQ Football CoD-C8Dg Track C7D, CSDQ Study Hall Manager C9Dg Business Clothes make the man. GUNSBERG, JULIUS Balch School 3 Longfellow Hall 3 Reserve Football C7D, Varsity Football C8Dg Study Hall Ath- letics Manager C6D-CSD, Intra- mural Baseball, Basketball, Track 5 Business. A good opinion of one's self is often overworked. GUREWITCH, ROSE Sampson School, Eliot Hall, La Sociedad Espanola C3D-C7D1 Central Players C4D-C7Dg Intra- mural Hockeyg Swimming: Farrand School of Nursing. o be small and shine Better 1 3 than large and cast a shadow. R A L.. J U N E Page Thirty-six TE HALFMAN, MARION A mirror of constantfaithf' HAMMOND, DORIS Hutchins lntcrmediateg Eliot Hall, Central Girls' Club CZD- Colg Rifle Club CID, CZDL Hockey C5D-C7Dg Captain of House Swimming C6D: Spanish Club C3D-C8Dg Olivet College. Many are called but few chosen. HAMMOND, ERNA Winterhalter School, Lincoln Hallg Swimming C3D, C4D 5 Base- ball C3D, C4Dg Basketball C4D- C7Dg Hockey CSD, C6Dg Girls' Rifle Team CID, CZDQ Central Girls' Clubg Detroit City College. A merry heart goes all the day. HARDISON, MARY LOUISE Franklin Schoolg Whittier Hall, Central Science Club, Secretary C3DL Student Coun- cil C4D-CoDg R. O. T. C. Sponsor C4D, C6D, C8Dg Central Girls' Literary Society CSD, C6Dg Central Players Club C8Dg Captain Applejackj' Com- mercial. Oh beautiful and happy girl, With step.: as light as summer atr. ,V HECKEL, BETTY Eastem High Schoolg Eliot Hallg Forum C3D, C4Dg Varsity Swimming Team C3D, C4Dg President Girls' Athletic As- sociation C5 D, C6D g'Vice-Presi- dent Eliot Hall, C6D, C7Dg Student Staff, Student Coun- cil C4D-C9D, Secretary C9Dg 12-B Social Committeeg 12-A Vice- President, Vice-President Cen- tral Players C9Dg Captain Applebackf' Briarcliff Manor. New ork. A daughter of the gods, di- vinely tall, and most divinely fair. - I 9 5 O CENTRALITE HELLER, BESSIE R. Hutchins Intermediate5 Whit- tier Hallg Forum Debating Society 143, 153, Sergeant at Arms 1635 Study Hall Basket- ball 1535 Varsity Debating 153-1835 Chairman 12-B Ways and Means Committee5 Secre- tary of I2-A Class5 Captain Applejackf' City College of Detroit. She hath prosperous art when she will play with reason and discourse, And well she can persuade. HINKLE, JOHN Shortridge, Indianapolis An- gell Hallg Student Council 143--1835 Societas Classica 173- 1833 Quill Pushers 153-183, President 1835 Centralite Staff 1835 Airplane Club 173, 183, I2-A Play Committee. Not by years but by disposition is wisdom acquired. H IRSHFELD, ,l AMES F. Hutchins Intermediate, Emer- son Hail5 Student Council 133- 1835 Study Hall Basketball 1635 Reserve Basketball Mana- ger 153, 163 5 Varsity Basketball lxlanager 173, 1835 Captain Applejackf' Cornell Univer- sity. 'i1Irealer is he who conquers himself than he who conquers a thousand. I IICKS, HELEN LEONA Wintcrhalter Schoolg NVhittier Hallg Commercial Club 133- 163, President 1635 Intramural Swimming 143-1635 Varsity Swimming 163-1835 Central Student Staff 143-183, Ac- countant 163, 173, Auditor 1835 Business. Shes a woman who does her own thinhintlf' H I LLIE, VERNA DOLORES Longfellowg R. O. T. C. Sponsor 133-1835 May Festival 1635 Cvlee Club Frolie 1635 Secretary Central Players 1735 Cvondoliersg Captain Applejaekf' Girls' Dress Com- mittee5 Central Girls' Club 143-17 3- lf to her share some female errors fall, look on her face and you'll forget them ali. HILTON, FRANK, JR. Hutchins Intermediate5 Whit- tier Hall, University of De- troit, Engineering. Study not, for ignorance is bliss. HOFFMAN, HARRY Longfellow Schoolg Lincoln Ha1l5 Orchestra 113, 1235 Web- ster 153g Science Club 1535 College City of Detroit. lt is well to know how to do some things, but it is better to know how not to do others. IIOLINSTAT, SYLVIA Northwestern High5 Angell HalI5 Techni 1835 Student Council 153-183. A maiden heart in work and will. HORTON, JAMES Winterhalterg Lincoln Hallg Orchestra 1l3-1835 Band 133- 1635 House of Representatives 133-1831 I2-A Day Committee, C. C. D. No sinner, yet no saint per- haps, but- -well, the very best of chaps. I IOSTETTER, IVIERW IN Longfellow School, Whittier Hall. He conquers who conquers himself. J U N E I 9 5 O Page Thirty-seten CEN I-IUBERT, CLADYS Hutchins Intermediate, Whit- tier Hall, Central Players 133, Study Hall Basketball, Base- ball C33, C53, Swimming Q53. To be merry best becomes you, for out of all question you were born in a merry hour. HUDSON, DOROTHY Whittier Hall, Intramural Hockey 153, Bowling Q73, French Glee Club C43. A heart with room for every ivy. J AIVIIESON, FERN M. Custer School, Whittier Hall, Track Team 613, Hockey Team 03, Basketball Team C33, Commercial Club 143, Intramural Swimming Q73, Varsity Swimming C83. A modern mannervhts a maid. JOBSON, IVIARGUERITE Roosevelt School, Eliot Hall, Central Cirls' Club Q43-183, Chairman Luncheon Com- mittee, D. B. U. Life is not life without de- light. JACOBY, BEATRICE Longfellow School, Eliot Hall, Central Singing Club 113-123- C43-QS3, Orchestra Hall Sym- phony Concert C63, Science Club 133, Central Girls' Club U3-K83, Ellen H. Richards C83, C. C. D., U, of M. Neither too humble nor too sweet. RALITE JOHNSON, CALVIN Every man is a volume if you know how to read him. JOHNSON, EVELYN Longfellow School, Emerson Hall: D. B. U. A friend of all the world. JOHNSTON, DONALD A. Hutchins Intermediate, Whit- tier Hall, Varsity Swimming, C Club, Model Airplane Club, University oi Michigan. A man of pure mind and noble soul. JORDAN, MABEL Greenfield Park School, Emer- son Hall, Detroit Business University. A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of nature. JOSE, ENID MARJORIE Custer School, Longfellow Hall, Centralite Staff C73, Detroit Business University. 'ACourteous to all, intimate to few. JUNEl95O. Page Thirty-eight CENTIRALITE ,I OSLIN, RUTH KATHRYN Lincoln I-Iall 3 Commercial Club C853 Nurse Training, Prov- idence Hospital. The enthusiastic and pleasing illusion of youth. JURY, FRANCIS S. Hutchins Intermediate: Emer- son Hallg Hi-Y White Chapter CSD-CSJQ U. of M. Character lives in a man, reputation outside of him. KAP, EVELYN Greenfield Parkg Emerson Hall: Business. I came to live and learn. KAPLAN, ROSE Custer Schoolg Eliot Hallg D. B. U. Virtue alone is happiness. KARABENICK, GEORGE Life is a jest ana' all things show it. I thought so once, but now I know it. KARLSAN, GEORGINA L. Roosevelt Elementary Schoolg Whittier Hallg Central Girls' Club C35-C853 Techni C35-C555 Sergeant at Arms C553 Student Council C8J gStudy Hall Hockey C315 Varsity Track C633 Study Hall Basketball C553 IZ-A Social Committee, University of Michigan. She sits high in all the people's hearts. KARNES, JO LEE Greenfield Park Schoolg Long- fellow Hallg Commercial. Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low, an excellent thing in women. KATZOFF, ABE His little, nameless, unre- membered acts of kindness. KATZ, SARAH Wintcrhalter School, Eliot Hall, Central Student Staff C733 Business College. lt is better to sujer a wrong than to do one. KAUFFMAN, WILLIAM Winterhalter School, Whittier Hall, Lightweight Footballp City College. i'Disturb not my slumber for I dream great dreams JUNEIQSO irzy-nine CENTRAL.lTE KELNER, JOE Northeastern, Emerson Hall, Detroit City College. When nature was shaping him, clay was not granted for making so full size a man as she wanted. KERTZMAN, MARJ ORY Northwestern High, Long- fellow Hallg Cercle Francais Q75-CSDQ C. C. D., University of Michigan. She is a perpetual fountain of good sense. KING, PEGGY Liggettg Northern, Longfellow Hall, Swimming Team C63- f8l3 Girls' C Club. Happy girls have many friends. K I NGSBURY, MARGARET Sampson Schoolg Lincoln Hall g Commercial Club OJ-CSD, Study Hall Basketball, Base- ball, Swimming, Hockey, De- troit Business College. Hleoved for her own true worth. KI RSCHBAUM, ELEANOR Lincoln Hall: Study Hall Swimming, Track, Hockey, Basketballg Varsity Swimming C85-1933 Varsity Track QSDQ Library Staff C71-181, Detroit Teachers' College. She is a good sport in athletics and in everything else. KLEINMAN, NORMAN Central High, Syracuse, N. Y. 5 Lincoln Hall: City College, U. of M. For courtesy wins woman full as well as valor may. KOIVU, IRENE Bessemer, Michigan, High Schoolg Longfellow Hall, De- troit City College. : , Let gentleness my strung en- forrement be. KONIKOW, YETTA Hers is a strength of charac- ter. KOVACH, ELIZABETH Murray City High School, Murray City, Ohio. ' Her motive is a pure one. LAMPI, CARL Centennial Heights School, , Calumet, Michigan 3 Eliot Hall g FreshmanBaseball C2 I ,Hockey C61-C8J, Captain C813 Ways and Means Committee, I2-B, Motto Committee, I2-Ag Cen- tralite Staff 3 Captain Apple- jack. He is strong who won't do wrong. JUNEI95O Page Forty CENTRALITE LAMPI, LEIMA Centennial Heights School, Calumet, Michigang Emerson Hall. Sensibility is the power of women. ' ' LAWRENCE, ELLANOR Hutchins Intermediateg Emer- son Hallg Intramural Basket- ballg Intramural Baseballg Ward Belmont. Oh, why should life all labor be? LEE, ELVA Edgar A. Cvucst Schoolg Whit- tier Hallg Business. Modesty becomes a young woman. LEIBOVITZ, ANNA Cvarheld Schoolg Lincoln Hallg Cercle Francais 165-1753 Cen- tral History Club 1753 Detroit' Teachers' College. She looks like an angel and acts like one too, But you never can tell. LEVIN, HELEN Northwestem High School: Angell Hallg University of Chicago. Calm as a summer sea, LEVIN, PHYLLIS Northern High Schoolg Forum 1755 Spanish Club 175-1851 University of Chicago. Pleasant company alone makes this life tolerable. LEVINE, SOLOMON Roosevelt Schoolg Lincoln Hallg Study Hall Baseball 1855 Science Club 1855 C. C. D. He comes and goes and makes no noise Like lots of other little boys. LIEBERMAN, MOLLIE Monroe High Schoolg Eliot Hallg Glee Club 115, 1255 Science Club 155, 1655 Dc- bating Team 115, 125. joyous like a rising star. LINK, VERNA Roosevelt High School, Chi- cagog Golf 155, 1655 Albion. Oh woman, thou wert fashioned to beguilef' LISKA, VIRGINIA Hutchins Intermediateg Emer- son Hallg Ellen H. Richards Clubg Study Hall Basketballg Study Hall Athletic Ivlanagerg Girls' Dress Committee: Fair- mont, Washington, D. C. Worry, it is yet unknown to me. J.uNE i950 Page Forty-one aww ,sy -1 ,.,.-nf . ,mg CEN LOCEFF, SAN FORD North High School, Min- neapolis, Minnesotag Emerson Hallg University of Detroit. Such a man doth accomplish much. ortheastem High Schoolg Angell Hallg Student Council C43-C853 Societas Classica C4D- QPLOHIE, VIOLA Cornmitteeg 12-A Flower and Color Committeeg C. C. D. lf wisdom'were trumps, what a hand she would hold. X735 C855 I2-B Ways and Means LONDON, BERNICE Literature-the most seductive, the most deceiving, the most interesting of professions. LOPRETE, PHYLLIS Longfellow Schoolg Eliot Hallg Technig Color 'and Flower Committee, Wicker Art School. A sweet, prim, and proper woman. LUFT, DORA Sherrard lntermecliateg Angell gallg Commercial Clubg C. C. -She said less and thought more. J U R A l.T E MACKENZIE, HAZEL Longfellow School, Emerson Hallg Intramural Hockeyg junior Girls' Chorusg D. B. U. My tongue within my lips I rein: for who talks much must talk in vain. MACLEAN, MARGARET Winterhalter School, Whittier Hall: Library C6D, C715 Central History Club C7D, C815 Histor- ian C8Dg Societas Classica C7J, C855 Central Playersq C. C. D.: Detroit Teachers' College. True merit is like a river, the deeper it is the less noise it makes. MALLON, JEROME Balch Schoolg Eliot Hallg Study Hall Baseball Col, Foot- ball C7Jg History Club C631 C. C. D.g U. of M., Dentistry. Little knoweth the world of its great men. MANISEWITZ, BEN A Custer Schoolg Emerson Hallg Study Hall Baseball, C. C. D. Set in his ways as a chunk of concrete. MANTYLA, HELEN Longfellow Schoolg Eliot Hallg C. C. D., U. of M. Good nature is one of the richest gifts. NEl95.O Page Forty-tu'o CENTRALITE MARANZ, FANNIE Being consistent always wins. MARQUIS, DON Mt. Pleasant High School, Hi-Y, U. of D., Engineering. Blessed are the meek, for they are expected to rise to every occasion. MARSHALL, BRUCE D. Roosevelt School, Central History Club C31, Sergeant-ab Arms, Treasurer C41, Student Council C11-C811 Central Play- ers C71, C81, Study Hall Swim- ming C41, Track C815 Fresh- man Football Cl1, Central student Staff C61, U. of M., ,aw. Static personified. MASLAUSKAS, ADELE Freeland High School, Penn- sylvania, Emerson Hall, Stu- dent Council C81, Business. There is nothing so kingly as kindness, and nothing so noble as truth. MASON, FRED Crayling High School, Lin- coln Hallg House of Repre- sentatives C71, C81, junior Glee Club C71, C81, Hi-Y C81, Centralite Business Staff C815 IZ-A Alumni Committee, U. of D., U. of M., Chemical Engineering. He looks mild, but so does dynamite. MQAFEE, MERRILIE Northeast Jr. High School, Kansas City, Missouri, Emer- son Hall , Central Girls' Nature Club C31-C51, Corresponding Secretary C51, Central Girls' Club C41-C81, Vice-President C71, President C81, Cvorgas Essay Contest Winner in Central C71, in Michigan C815 Social Committee of I2-B and I2-A Classes, Park College, Missouri. Hers is the state, the splendor and the throne, An intellectual kingdom all her own. MEERON, MORTON Hutchins Intermediate, Whit- ticr Hall, Study Hall Baseball, Basketball, Student Staff, C. C. D, He is irresistibly funny. MEIER, MARGARET Wingcrt School,Whitticr Hall, Girls' Riding Club, Girls' Literary Society. Marygrovc College. Character is a diamond that scratches all surfaces. MERCER, BETTY Hutchins Intermediate, Long- lcllow Hall, Secretary C71, C81, Cirls' Athletic Manager C71, Intramural Athletics C513 Cen- tral Cirls' Club C41-C81, Inter- club Representative C61, Secre- tary C71, Treasurer C71, Stu- dent Couneil C711 Centralitc Staff C815 Girls' Dress Com- mittee, Albion. I knew I would like her when I met her before I met her. MEUNIER, EVELYN Longfellow School, Eliot Hall, Spanish Club, -Iunior C-lee Club, Detroit Teachers' Col- lege. In conversation I avoid the extreme of forwardnessf' JUNEl930 Page Forty-tl lIt'L' CEN MICHIE, MARGARET Grayling Schoolg Eliot Hallg Varsity Basketball C35-C85, Captain C853 Varsity Hockey C55-C753 Varsity Track C25-C653 Varsity Tennis C853 Varsity Skating C85 3 Intramural Basketball, Hockey, Track, Baseball, Bowling, Swimming: Student Council C65-C853 Girls' C Club C75, C85, President C85 3 Girls' Athletic Association Board. 'AAn athlete, a scholar, a leader and afriendf' MIGDAL, ARTHUR Dwyer Intermediateg Whit- tier Hall. Few knew him, so hidden is he in his work. MILLER, BEDFORD Angell School, Emerson Halll Bandg Business. When duty whisper slow, 'Thou must'..' The youth replies, 'I can. MILLER, EDITH Northern High3 Lincoln Hall3 Central Players C75, C853 Der Deutsche Verein C75, C85, President C853 City College of Detroit. Women are never at loss for words. MILLER, MARTIN Balch Schoolg Eliot Hallg Study Hall Football C55, C753 Basketball C55, C75 3 Hall Track C55, C753 Baseball C45, C65. Work never did agree with me. TRALITE MILSTEIN, BEN Far may we look before we ,Qndda heart so manly and so in MOORE, BARBARA Northwestem3 Angell Hall3 Central Girls' Club C35-C853 Societas Classica C35-C85, Sec- retary C853 Student Council C35-C853 Singbad the Sailorf' Library Staff C55, C653 Central Student Staff C65-C853 12-A Press Committeeg C. C. D.: D. T. C. Hither and thither, but whither wha k l01II.97' MOORE, FREDERICK Hutchins Intermediate3 Whit- tier Hall, President C75, C853 Student Council C35-C853 Member of Executive Board C75, President C853 Societas Classica C35-C75, Vice-Presi- dent C55, President C65 Treasurer C753 Science Club C65-C85, Vice-President C7 5 3 Central Players, Treasurer C75, President C853 House of Representatives C75, C853 Or- chestra C45, C753 Secretary 12-B Classg Centralite Staff C65, C753 Editor-in-Chief C853 Captain Applejackf' U. of M. My candle burns at both ends It shall not last the night. But, oh, my friends, and oh, my foes, It gives a lovely light. MORGAN, DONALD Hutchins lntermediateg Emer- son Hall3 Study Hall Basket- ball C35, C753 Reserve Basket- ball C35, C45, C653 Varsity Basketball C75, C85 3 Study Hall Manager C35, C453 Student Council3 Hi-Y, C75, C85, Secre- tary C853 Centralite Staffg Ohio Wesleyan, His heart was as great as the world, but there was no room in it to hold the memory of wrong. NARHI, ELLEN Longfellow Schoolg Longfellow I-lallg Ellen H. Richards Club3 Business. UA careful student she has been. Juwr-31950 Page F orty-four CEN NEIDORFF, RUTH Angell Schoolg Forum C73, C835 C. C. D.g U. of M. She walks abroad to conquer all. NELSON, MAXINE Chapin High School, Chapin, Illinoisg Centralite Staff C731 Central Players C735 Long- fellow Hall, University of Illinois. ' She lends a sweetness to the genial day. ' NICHOLS, BEATRICE Washington High, Sioux Falls. South Dakotag Longfellow Hallg Techni C735 Mt. Vernon Seminary, Washington, D. C. With countenance demure, and modest grace. NOAKES, IVY Custer Schoolg Lincoln Hallg Central Girls' Club C33, C433 Central History Club C53, C631 Intramural Tennisg School of Nursing, Ford Hospital. Modesty is the soul of virtue. NOBLE, LELA Merit is sure to rise. R A ITE NYMAN, LLOYD Hutchins Intermediateg Lin- coln Hall: Study Hall De- bating C33g Hi-Y C23-C83, Sec- retary Co3, President C733 House of Representatives C43- CS3, Sergeant-at-Arms C732 C Club C63-C833 Central Players C833 Captain Apple- jackf' Centralite Staff C53- C73g Student Council C63-C833 Executive Board C73, Treas- urer C83g Cross Country C53g Track C633 12-B President: I2-A Presiclentg U. of lvl., Lit. H is every good deed paints the way to another. NYQUIST, EVELYN Hutchins Intermcdiatcg Eliot Hall, Study Hall Hockey CI3, C233 Central Girls' Literary Society C73, C833 Study Hall Bowling C833 School of Cos- tume Designing. Kindly as the spirit ofsocietyf' OLENDER, JANET Winterhalter School, Lincoln Hallg Central History Club C23-C833 Quill Pushers C43-C833 Cercle Francais C53-C833 So- cietas Classica C63-C83g Stu- dent Council C83g Library Staff C73, C835 C. C. D. Such stuj the world is made of. ORMSHAW, OLIVE Custer Schoolg Whittier Hallg Quill Pushers C535 Cercle Francais C83g C. C. D. A pleasant classmate and a worthy friend. ORRIN, JULIUS Custer School: Lincoln Hall: Intramural Debating CI3, C23p House of Representatives C5 3- C83g Intramural Basketball C53-C735 U. of D. And even though vanquished he could argue still. JUNEl9'5O Page Forty-five CENTRALIITE PAPELIAN, VAHE Racine High School, Wis- consing Eliot Hallg Hall Base- ball C53-C73, Basketball C63- C835 Varsity Basketball C73, C835 Free Throwing Tourna- ment C63-C835 C. C. D., Pharmacy. The richest man, whatever his lot, is he who's mntent with what he's got. PARR, ,IACK Greenheld Park School, Long- fellow Hallg Hall Debating, Varsity Debatingg House ol' Representatives C33-C835 Hi-Y C63-C835 Central Players C835 12-A Program5 C. C. D., U. of lvl., Law. Quite able to meet all emer- genciesf' PATTERSON, CALVIN Custer Schoolg Emerson Hallg Hall Debating C33, C435 Hall Basketball C735 House of Rep- resentatives, Speaker C73, Clerk C835 Alumnae Com- mittee Chairrnang City Col- lege, Law. True friendship, like phos- phorus, always shows up best in the darkest hour. PELLOW, RICHARD Roosevelt Schoolg Emerson Hallg Hi-Y5 Student Councilg Science Club, Carnegie Tech. Take pleasures languidlyg Let none disturb your poise. PENN, SYLVIA LOUISE Sherrard Intermediate, Eliot Hallg Central Cvirls' Glee Clubg Glee Club Frolic5 Student Council C43-C831 Commercial Club C43-C73, Vice-President C735 Central Players C73, C831 Alumni Committee, C-anapol Studies of Musical Art. Little, but oh my! J U N E I 9 Page Forty-six PERCHICK, -IULES Hutchins Intermediateg Eliot I-Iallg R. O, T. C. C13-C435 Spanish Club CI3, C235 Central Student Staff C23-C835 Central- ite Staff C13-C835 Central Science Club C33-C83, President C835 Student Council C73, C835 Central Chess Club C835 12-A Class Play5 C. C. D. Science is organized knowl- edge. PERLMAN, DOROTHY Roosevelt School5 Emerson Hallg Forum C53, C635 C. C. D.5 Northwestem University- One thing is forever gooclg That one thing is success. PETERS, GEORGE E. Lake Worth Intermediatcl Eliot Hall 5 Freshman Baseball C235 Reserve Basketball C33, C435 Varsity Baseball C63-C83g Varsity Basketball C53-C83, Captain C73, C835 C Club C63-C835 Intramural Athletics C53-C835 U. of D. One never has rope enough. PETOK, LILLIAN RUTH Custer Schoolg Lincoln Hallg Central Players C43-C831 Lasell Seminary, Boston. Does her own thinking, but who does her homework? PICKERING, KATHERINE Winterhalter Schoolg Lincoln Hallg Comptometer School. All things through thee take nobler form. 5 O CENTRAWLITE PIKE, WARREN As he thinketh in his heart, so is he. PINONIEMI, MATTIE E. Highland Park High3 Long- fellow Hallg Cross Country C753 Indoor Track C75, C853 Outdoor Track C853 Student Council C85. Light is the task when many share the toil. POLERESKY, FLORENCE Longfellow School, Whittier Hallg Intramural Hockey C753 C. G. C. C45-C853 Student Council C75, C85j Cercle Fran- cais C853 Flower and Color Committee, C. C. D.3 U. ofM. A good disposition is more valuable than gold, for it is the gift of nature. PRIEST, BESSIE Northwestem High Schoolg Angell Hallg Central Players3 Captain Applejackf' A beautiful and happy girl, with step as light as summer air. RAUTIO, HELEN LUCILLE Longfellow Schoolg Lincoln Hall3 Intramural Swimming, Baseball, Hockey, Basketball Captain C55-C753 Track, Cap- tain C653 Varsity Track CI5- C653 C Club C65-C85, Treas- urer C853 I2-A Motto Com- mitteeg Business. As swift offoot as any man. RAUTIO, MILDRED Longfellow School3 Eliot Hall, Bells of Beaujolaisf' Sing- bad the SaiIor3 The Gon- doliers 3 Symphony Concert 5 May Festival C45, C65, C853 Central Girls' Club C55-C853 Central Playersg I2-A Music Committee. She faces life with a song. REVERT, DAVID Hutchins lntcrmcdiateg Eliot Hall: Student Council C851 Hi-Y C65-C85, President C853 Centralite Staff, Study Hall Swimmingg Study Hall Track: Class Play, Thiel College, Greenville, Pennsylvaniag M. S. C. Take it easy, have your fun, and let the old world flicker. REED, ALIT A Lincoln Hallg Central Players C25, C35, C75, C85gStudcnt Coun- cil C65-C853 Detroit Teachers' College, University of Michi- gan. Be checked for silence, But never taxed for speech. REINER, MILDRED Hutchins lntermcdiate3 Angell Hall, Central Players C35-C85g Ellen H. Richards C853 Ameri- can Academy of Arts. She is fair, divinely fair, aft love for the gods. RILEY, MADOLINE Custer Schoolg Intramural De- bating C35 3 Techni Col 3 Central History Club C65, C75. But above all things, truth beareth away the victory. JUNEI95O aigt' Forty-sei n CENTRALITE ROBERTS, EDITH Grayling School, Lincoln Hall, Intramural Hockey C15, C35, Varsity Hockey C55-C75, Var- sity Track C35-C55, Intra- mural Basketball C35-C75, Var- sity Basketball C85, C Club C75, C85, Baseball C45-C653 Business. They who are pleased them- selves must always please. ROBERTS, SEYMOUR Roosevelt School, Longfellow Hall, Orchestra C15-C85, Var- sity Swimming Cl5, C2i, C55- C85, Varsity Cross Country C7 5, Reserve Baseball, Study Hall Track, Varsity Track C75, C Club C75, U. of M. When in the course of human events it becomes necessary to bluj, let us bluff' ROBINSON, HOWARD Longfellow School, Lincoln Hall, French Club Co5, Science Club C65-C85, Cross Country C75, Varsity Track C75, C85, C. C. D., U. of M. A day, an hour, of virtuous liberty is worth a whole eternity in bondage. ROGERS, RUBY Thoughtless of beauty, she was Beauty's self. ROSENMAN, NORMAN Balch School, Central Players Club, School Band, Student Council, Chess Club, Glee Club Frolic, C. C. D., U. ofM. Fine clothes are good only as they supply the want of other means of procuring respect. ROSS, ALFRED Student Advertising Staff, Var- sity Football C75, Varsity Track C55, Study Hall Swim- ming, Basketball, Track, Uni- versity of Georgia. Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles you. ROTHENBERG, MARY Winterhalter School, Eliot Hall, Student Staff, Intra- mural Swimming, Centralite Staff, U. of D., U. of M. Tis better to laugh than to cry. ROTHSTEIN, HARVEY Hutchins Intermediate, Eliot Hall, Study Hall Baseball C65, C. C, D., University of Mich- igan. 1 reckon hours and minutes to be dollars and cents. RUBIN, LAWRENCE Chelsea High School, Chelsea, Massa ehusetts, Longfellow Hall, Study Hall Track C65, Swimming C65, Basketball C5 5, C65, Reserve Baseball Co5g Varsity Football C75, Varsity Hockey C75, C853 C Club C75, C85, Student Council C85, Library Staff C85, 12-A Play, University of Michigan. No brighter the man than the tie he wears. RUSH, GERTRUDE Q Hutchins Intermediate, Emer- son Hall, Forum Debating Society C35-C 85, Vice-President C75, Central Players C55, Na- tional Park Seminary. Faithful, gentle, good, Wearing the rose of woman- hood. R 7 JUNAE l495O Page Forty-eight CENTRALITE RUSSELL, EDNA Longfellow School3 Whittier Hall3 Music Festival C353 Study Hall Glee Club C553 Library Staff C75, C853 Ellen H. Richards Club C853 Intra- mural Tennis C853 University of Maryland. Your sweet eyes, your low replies, your dimples. SALAMON, GERTRUDE Grayling Schoolg Whittier Hall, Intramural Hockey C35, C55, Basketball C75, Track C653 Varsity Hockey C751 Basket- ball Manager C853 Central Players C753 Ellen H. Richards C65-C853 Ford Nurses' Training School. She who scorns a man must die a maid. SANDERS, PETER MURRAY Roosevelt Schoolg Longfellow Hallg Central Officers' Club C35-C553. Webster Debating Club C85, Treasurer C853 Uni- versity of Arizona. He thinks, but what good does it do? SANTTI, KARL Always silent, but never simple. f SAYLOR, CHARLES I must have liberty. N SCHECHTER, HERMAN Cass Technical High School, Longfellow Hall. A quiet youth at all times. SCHEMBECK, MARJORY Westport High School, Kansas City, Missourig Angell Hallg Student Council C35, C45Q Centralite Art Staff C75, C853 12-A Dress Committeeg C. C. D.3 University of Kansas. O woman, perfect woman! What distraction. SCH IFF, MARC-ARITE Hutchins lntermediate3 Angell Hallg Commercial Club C455 Ellen H. Richards Club C853 U. of D. Will and determination over- come all obstacles. SCH IF FER, VICARY Hutchins Intermediate3 Whit- tier Hallg Secretary of Hi-Y3 C. C. D. A man he was to all the country dear. SCHMIDT, CHARLOTTE Hutchins lntermediateg Lin- coln Hallg History Club C35, C453 Library Staff C853 City Collegeg University of Michi- gan. Wise to resolve, patient to perform. JUNE. i950 'url v CEN SCHNEIDER, GLADYS Hutchins Intermediate, Lin- coln Hallg Cercle Francaisg History Clubg Central Players, Student Councilg Centralite Staffg 12-B Ways and Means Cornmitteeg 12-A Day Com- mitteeg City Collegeg U. of M. A soul as white as heaven. SCHREIBER, GEORGE Longfellow Schoolg Whittier Hall, City College, D. C. L. His thoughts have a high name. SCHULIST, REMA F. Hutchins Intermediateg Long- fellow Hallg Student Council C35-C613 Central Players Club CID, CZD, CSD, C7Dg Study Hall Hockey CSD, C7Dg Study Hall Tennis C733 Miss Wheelock's School, Boston. Too often a beautiful woman is admired only for her beauty. SCHWARTZ, JANETTE Lincoln School, Toledo, Ohio, Eliot Hallg French Club C3j, C4jg Toledo, Ohiog Business. It's nice to be natural when yoifre naturally nice. SCHWARTZ, PEARL Houghton Schoolg Eliot Hallg Techni Art Club CSJ-C875 City College of Detroitg University of Michigan. ' Faith is a higher faculty than reason. R A J I U N E I 9 Page Fifty ITE SCHWARTZBEK, JOHN Roosevelt Schoolg Longfellow Hallg House of Representa- tives C4-D-Cbj g Study Hall Swim: ming Col, U. of M., Dentistry. I f men of few words are the lglest men, he's a future presi- ent. SCHWARTZBERG, JOSEPH Hutchins Intermediateg Lin- coln Hallg Freshman Football and Baseballg Study Hall Baseball C4D, Col, C853 Study Hall Football OJ, C555 Web- ster Debating Society C7J, C813 City College of Detroit, De- troit College of Medicine and Surgery. This man who does right isn't apt to get left. SCOTT, MILTON Longfellow Schoolg Whittier Hallg Science Club, C. C. D.: U. of M. He said less and thought more. SEC-AL, JONAS , Hutchins Intermediate g French Club CZD-C453 Chess Club C8j, Vice-President C855 Study Hall ihxfimming C613 C. C. D., U. of He who hath wisdom spareth his words. SERAKOS, ANTHONY Cass Technical High Schoolg Varsity Track C7j, CSD, C Club C7j, C851 Study Hall Football, Michigan State Col- lege. All the world loves an athlete. 5 O CENTRALITE SHAFFER, WILLIAM Longfellow Schoolg Model Air- plane Club, President C7 3, C83 U. of D., Aeronautical Course Behold an upright, well-dis- posed person. SHAPIRO, JACK Roosevelt Schoolg Study Hall Baseball C53, Football C43, Basketball C733 C. C. D. He is, knows, and says he is good. SHAPLAND, DOROTHY Hutchins Intermediate, Lin- coln Hallg Cercle Francais C53- C83, Sec. C73, C835 Central History Club C33-C83, Secre- tary C43, C63, C833 French Glee Club C33, C43g Clee Club Frolic C53, C635 Gondoliers C735 May Festival C63, C833 U. of M. Sweet food of sweetly uttered knowledge. SHATZEN, SYLVIA Northwestern High, Lincoln Hallp Central History Club C63-C833 Central Players C83' Detroit Commercial College. True to herseU' and others. SHERMAN, MARY Roosevelt Schoolg Eliot Hall, Commercial Club, Detroit Business Institute. A day for toil, an hour for sport, But for a friend is life too short. f I I , - 1 fl , ,I S TZ, E 'HEL lt is better w o than to i it ne nclmjl SHILMAN, MORRIS Longfellow Schoolg Angell Hall, Study Hall Debating C13, C23, Captain C233 May Festival C135 Webster De- bating Society C43, Secretary C835 Varsity Debating C53, C735 Study Hall Athletics C535 I2-A Playg Business Com- mittee, U. of D. Speech is great, but silence is greater. SHIMMAN, DORIS Hutchins Intermediateg Angell Hallg Study Hall Swimming CI3, C235 Study Hall Manager C13-C433 Varsity Swimming CI3-C833 Swimming Captain C33-C633 C Club C53-C831 C-. A. A. CI3-C435 Study Hall Track C33, C43, Baseball C33, C435 C. C. D. Success has many friends. SIECEL, ARTHUR Hutchins Intermediate: Emer- son Hall, I2-A Play Business Committeeg Study Hall Track: Basketballg Webster Debating Society C53-C735 Chess Clubg Science Club C53-C733 Central- ite Staff C33-C835 Central Stu- dent Staff C33-C833 U. of M.. Dentistry. He is a brilliant devotee of science. SILVER, HENRY jefferson Intermediate: Cen- tral Players C733 Quill Pushers C833 Ways and Means Com- mittecg Detroit City Collegeg U. of M. Labor is itself a pleasure. JueNEl95O Fifty-nm' CEN SILVERMAN, ETHEL Cvarfield Schoolg Longfellow Hallg Detroit Teachers' Col- lege. A light heart lives long. SIMON, ARTHUR Dwyer Schoolg Study Hall Baskctbullg U. of D., Ac- counting. He nothing common did, nor mean. SJOLUND, MARTIN Edgar A. Guest Schoolg Whit- tier Hallg Study Hall Trackg Detroit Business Institute. Shenhides behind a majestical air. SLATER, HARLEY Longfellow Schoolg Lincoln Hallg Hi-Y C65-C853 Student Council C75, C853 Reserve Baseball C653 Varsity Football C753 Business Manager, Cen- tralitcg Captain Applejackf' Varsity Baseball C85 3 C. C. D.g U. of M. A noticeable man, with large gray eyes. SMITH, MARIAN Winterhalter Schoolg Forum Debating 'Society C15-C45. The mildest manners and the greatest heart. RALITE J U N E Page Fifty-two SOMMERVILLE, H, 1 A faullless body lodged a mighty mind. SPRAGUE, CLARA S Clippert School 5 Whittier Hallg Western Highg Detroit Busi- ness Institute. She and gloom are no re- lations. TERN, ESTELLE Balch Schoolg Lincoln Hallg History Club C35-C75, Vice- President C853 Societas Clas- sica C55-C855 Quillpushers C55- C85g Student Staff C75, C85. Ujauntily floating through the cares of life. STEWART, ROBERT Hutchins Intermediateg Whit- tier Hallg Hi-Y Club C15-C653 Club C75, C853 Varsity Swimming C55-C853 University of Michigan. I do not understand this, N05 but half the interest of life is in its puzzles. STOLLER, LOU I S Winterhalter Schoolg Angell Hallg Study Hall Swimming C65-C753 Freshman Baseball C155 Senior Orchestra C15-C855 All-City Orchestra C15-C853 All-State Orchestrag National Orchestra Campg National Orchcstrag 12-A Music Com- mitteeg Detroit Teachers' Col- lege. Music is the universal lang- uage af mankind. ' 5 O v CENTRALITE STONE, ALBERT Can he keep himself still, if he would? Oh, not he. STOUT, ENOLA On what strange stuff Am- bition feeds. STRASS, HAL R. Lane Technical High School, Chicago, Eliot Hall, Central- ite Staff, Student Manager, Baseball, University of Michi- gan. I would rather be one large than a number of littlesf' STREAR, RUTH Balch School, Eliot Hall, Study Hall Hockey, Track C55, Societas Classica C55- C85, C. C. D., University of Michigan. Each mind has its own method. STROHMER, DOROTHY Winterhaltcr School, Long- fellow Hall, Intramural Bas- ketball CI5-C45, Intramural Hockey CI5-C45, Swimming C15-C45 , Varsity Swimming C55- C85, Girls' C Club C75, C85, C. C. D. The glory of a firm capacious mind. SUNDAY, FRANCES Winterhalter School, Whittier Hall, Bowling. A maiden hath no tongue but thought. THOMAS, DONALD Grayling School, Lincoln Hall, Study Hall President C75, House of Representatives C55- CS5, Hi-Y C55-C85, Chairman I2-A Day Committee, C. C. D., University of Michigan. Man should be ever better than he seems. THOMAS, MERRILL Longfellow School, Lincoln Hall, Varsity Swimming C853 Intramural Swimming C65- C75, University of Detroit. Oh, one could give a world of common men For just one armful of a man like him. THOMAS, RICHARD Longfellow School, Intramural Basketball C45, C651 Varsity Swimming C65, Varsity Base- ball C65, C851 C. C, D. i Don't die on third. TOBIAS, .IULIAN , L Winterhalter School, Lincoln Hall, Central History Club C45-C85, Secretary C55, Presi- dent C65, Vice-President C75, President C85, Societas Clas- sica C45-C85, Treasurer C853 Singbad the Sailor, The Condoliersf' Symphony Con- cert C65, Clee Club Frolic C45, C55, May Festival C45, Stu- dent Council C85, Central Players C85, Captain Apple- jack, I2-A Ways and Means Committee, C, C. D., Uni- versity of lxflichigan. Reading maketh a full man, conference a ready man, and writing an exact man. J U. N E I 9 5 O' Page F :fly-three CEN TOLCHIN, OSCAR Garfield Schoolg Angell Hallg Study Hall Basketball C35- C55g C. C. D.g University of Michigan. I am a great friend to public amusementsg for they keep people from viref' TOMES, ELEANOR Ferndale School: Angell Hallg Alma College. Kindness is wisdom. There is none in life but needs it and may learn. TOMICH, CATHERINE Custcr Schooig Whittier Hallg Detroit Business Institute. A decent boldness einer meets with friends. TRACY, ROBERTA Grayling Schoolg Whittier Hallg Spanish Club, Treasurerg Detroit Business University. , A good name is better than precious ointment. TRAVIS, SAMUEL Hutchins lntermediateg Angell Hallg Hall Debating C35-C455 Varsity Debating C55-C85 gWeb- ster Debating Club C65-C85, Vice-President C65, President C75g Board of Directors C853 U. of M.g Harvard, Law. A straw vote only shows which way the hot air blows. R A W , ITE TROCK, BARNARD Hutchins lntermediateg Hall Baseball C653 Hall Swimming C655 Hall Track C855 C. C. D. The age of chivalry is gone. TUSHMAN, HARRY Everything comes if a man will only wait. VINACOW, ROSE Sherrard lntermediateg Eliot Hallg Business. ' A lass with quaint and quiet ways. 1 1 f VLASIC, A Whitti Hallg Study Hall Baske allg Study Hall Swim- mx , Varsity Swimmingg Cen- tr ite Staff, Adv.g Ellen H. Richards Clubg Greenfield rk, Detroit Teachers' Col- cge. 'Wirtue alone is the unerring sign of a noble soul. VOGEI-, EVELYN Scott High School, Toledo, Ohiog Angell Hallg Ellen H. Richards Clubg Madison, Wis- consin. Those who are pleased them- selves must always please. JUNE!!-950 Page F ifty-four CENTRALITE WACENSELLER, G. Fort Dodge, Iowa, High School, Eliot Hall, Senior Orchestra C73-C8j, All-City Band C75-C8j, Central Players Club C855 Captain Apple- biacku CSD, Bonstelle School of Dramatics. There is something radically wrong with this woman who talks only when she has some- thing to say. NVAGNER, IVIAURICE, Balch, Longfellow Hall, Uni- versity of Detroit, Dentistry. 0 this learning, what a thing it is! Hutchins Ha wAi,os'n31N, ' ' ' ' ll Fo C I I Society 7- iC8J, gm sponding Sec. C833 'iStu t Council, junior Col- JJV lege, U. of lvl. 1 .. To succeed, one must guess righlffly per cent of the time. WATSON, DOROTHY Greenheld Park School, Lin- coln Hall, Student Council, History Club C75-C8D, Spanish Club C71-CSD, Sec. CSD, Clee Club, Central Players C73-C8U, Captain Applejackf' Intra- mural Athletics, Varsity Track Col, Varsity Skating C5D, Far- rand School of Nursing. This jewel of a woman is better than a woman Qf jewels. WEAVER, LOUIS Angell Hall, Study Hall Bas- ketball Cblg Business. Clear-minded and whole- souled, open-hearted man. J U N E I 9 Page Fifty-,Eve WEIL, CAROLINE .Iefferson School, Eliot Hall, Marygrove College, Conserva- tory. She often burns the midnight oil, But sad to say 'tis not for toil. WEILAND, MARGARET Greenfield Park, Lincoln Hall, Central Players C73-C81 Spanish Club Col, C7J, CSD, Olivet College. And then she danced! Oh heaven, her tlancingf' WEISSMAN, ,IACOB Hutchins Intermediate, Angell Hall, Webster Debating Society C45-C8l, President C873 Varsity Debating C55-CSD, Treasurer 12-B Class, Treas- urer l2-A Class, Captain Applejackf' Central Players CSV Student Council C33-CSD, U. of lvl. Magnificent in everything, but above alt, a leader. WELCH, MURIEL A Greenheld Park School, Eliot Hall, Business. A life that moves to musical ends. WHITEMAN, HILDA Roosevelt School, Lincoln Hall, Commercial Club C75- C8D, Detroit Business Insti- ICUC6. I have a heart with room for every joy. 5 O CEN WILLIAMS, ELEANOR Girls' High School, Atlanta, Ga., Eliot Hall, Girls' Dress Committee, Chairmang Agnes Scott College. Neat, not gaudy. WILLIAMSON, MARGARET Longfellow Hallg Societas Classica C855 Cercle Francais C813 C. C. D. IWorth, courage, honor, these-- such your sustenance and birthright are. WILLIS, HERBERT Hutchins Intermediate, Angell Hallg Band CSD, R. O. T. C. C453 Study Hall Baseballg University of Wisconsin. Nothing so inexpensive but nothing so delightful as cour- tesyf' WILSON, ARDETH Noble School, Angell Hallg Societas Classicag C. C. D., U. of M., Medicine. Great thoughts, like great deeds, need no trumpet. WILSON, FLORENCE Hutchins Schoolg Angell Hallg Study Hall Baseball Team Cojg Ellen H. Richards Clubg Business College. True wit must rest on a solid foundation of intelligence. RALITE WINEMAN, FLORENCE Longfellow Schoolg Whittier I-Iallg Commercial Clubg D. B. U. Character is higher than in- tellectf' WITUS, TILLIE Dwyer Schoolg Emerson Hallg Student Councilg Ellen H. Richardsg Business Institute. She did not once deviate from her principles. WOLFF, HARRY Lincoln Hall. My hopes are not all realized, but I always hopef' WOLPE, ROBERT ' Roosevelt Schoolg Eliot I-lallg Hall Debatingg Hall Footballg Hall Baseballg Student Coun- cil Q35-Cojg R. O. T. C. CID-CSD, Battalion Adjutant 465, Cap- tain f8Jg Central Student Ad- vertising Staff, Assistant Ad- vertising Manager CSDQ C. C. D. and University of Illinois. Those who from study fiee Live long and merrily. WOOD, DOROTHY Hutchinsg Eliot I-Iallg Busi- ness. Always murmuring like a babbling brook.'7 JUNEl950 Page Fifty-six CENTRALITE WOODLE, MIRIAM T. Shaw High School, Cleveland, Ohiog Emerson Hallg Central Players C75-C855 Quill Pushers C75-C855 U. of M. Learning by study must be won. WYCKOF F , J EANNE Custer Schoolg Angell Hallg Business. The pure, the wise, the good. YOSKOWITZ, SANFORD Winterhalter School, Long- fellow Hallg Webster Debating Club5 Central Chess Club C85, Sec, C855 Hall Footballg Stu- dent Council C655 Study Hall Debatingg ll-A Play Com- mittce5 Centralite Staff, Cir- culation Managcrg C. C. D,5 U. of lvl. People seldom try to sit down on this man who stands up for his rights. YOST, GEORGE They say he is a worthy lad. YOUNG, ROSE Northeasterng Angell Hallg Student Council C655 Cercle Francais C655 Library Staff C75-C855 Central Players C855 U. of M.g Oberlin College. Blessed with plain reason and sober sense. ZALMAN, ESTHER Custer Schoolg Lincoln Hallg Central Players Club C75-C851 Captain Apple-iaclcf' C. C. D. Always in a hurry, always alert, No time to wasle, no time to flirt. ZALMAN, LEWIS Hutchins lntermediateg Whit- tier Hallg Hall Basketball C455 Hall Baseball C555 Hall Track C855 R. O. T, C. C15-Cij, Sergeant C555 Student Staff C855 Central History Club C855 C. C. D.5 U. of M. He is most powerful who governs himself. ZARANKIN, LILLIAN Highland Park High School! Longfellow Hallg Student Council C855 C. C. D,5 Busi- ness. Think all you speak, but speak not all you think. ZATKIN, ISADORE Longfellow Schoolg Eliot Hallg Cercle Francais C455 Central Science Club C75-C855 U. of D.5 U. of M. A merry heart maketh a cheer- ful countenance. ZUIVIBERG, LEWIS None but himself can be his parallel. JUNEI95O Page Fifty-seven CEN BROWN, HELEN Her ways are ways of pleasant- ness. GAY, MARION 'AA loyal nature and a noble mind. GOLDBERG, GERALD Great thoughts, like great deeds, need no trumpet. GUREGHIAN, AGNES Whittier Hall, Longfellow Schoolg Singbad the Sailorf' Girls' Glee Club, Players' Clubg Business Institute. We meet thee like a pleasant thought. HART, ROBERT Winterhalter Schoolg Lincoln Hallg Study Hall Track CSD, Basketball Cbjg Football Man- ager C755 Basketball Manager C75-C8jg C Clubg Spanish Clubg Student Staff C65-C7jg Centralite Art Staff C55-CSD, A jokes a very serious thing. TRALI TE KOSOGLAD, SOL A great man is made up of qualities that meet or make great occasions. LA DOW, MILDRED Grandview High School, Co- lumbus, Ohiog Eliot Hallg Ellen H. Richards C8l 3 Detroit Institute of Musical Art. The enthusiastic and pleasing illusions of youth. LANGS, CHARLES Highland Park High Schoolg Eliot Hallg Freshman Foot- ballg Reserve basketball C25- C3D3 Study HalI'Track C4j-C553 Study Hall Football CSD, Var- sity Track Coj Q Varsity Basket- ball C4j-CSD 5 C Clubg Central Players' Clubg Boys' Glee Clubg Symphony Choirg The Gondoliersf' I2-A Playg Busi- ness. You never have rope enough. LEVINSON, IRVING He thinks, talks, and plays a good game of golf. MORELY, ROBERT Winterhalter Schoolg Lincoln Hallg Hi-Y Blue Chapter C43-C853 I-louse of Representa- tives C35-C8lg Cross Country C7jg Student Council C65-C7Dg C Club C815 C. C. D., Busi- ness Administration. With him quick action follows on the thought. JUNEl950 Page Fifty-eight CEN QUINN, MARYLEE It warms me, it charms me, to mention her name. TAYLOR, BROOKS Study is a weary thing would I knew the remedyf ,1 SCHULTZ, LYLE Hutchins Intermediateg Angell Hallg Reserve Basketball C453 Study Hall Manager C551 Players' Club G15 Study Hall Basketball C4J, Track OJ, Swimming Gig University of Illinois, 1 t takes an unusually cheerful lion to make a living at it. R A L. ICTE SAARLJOHN For me, life is but one sweet dream. WEINERMAN, FLORENCE Sherrard Intermediateg Lin- coln Hallg Ellen H. Richards C47-1833 Players' Club C71-f8Dg Detroit Commercial College. Dewar, yet cheerful, active yet resigned. JUNEl95o Page F :fry-nine CENTRALITE WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE Sponsora-Miss McDowell Chairman'-Maxwell Fader 224-224 jane Eley 113-123 Henry Silver 205-223 Esther Feinn 323-323 julian Tobias 124-124 SOCIAL COMMITTEE Sponsor-Miss Delbridge Chairman--Celia Glazier 207- 223 Merrilie McAfee 220-224 William Davidson 116-124 Francis jury 224-224 Georgina Karlson 107-123 MUSIC COMMITTEE Sponsor--Miss Martin Chairman-Victor Chape 219- 223 Helen Doemling 218-224 Mildred Rautio 309-323 Louis Stoller 311-100 Betty Baker 224-224 GIRLS' DRESS COMMITTEE SporIsorMMiss Dow Chairman-Eleanor Williams 323-323 Betty Mercer 223-223 Verna Hillie 124-124 Virginia Liska 216-224 Marjorie Schembeclc 31 1-100 Miss CAROL Dow Assistant Sponsor of IZA Class james Hirschfeld 224-224 Herbert Cvreenstone 205-223 Richard Degener 208-223 Ted Chapman 224-224 12-A PLAY BUSINESS COM- MITTEIE Sponsor-aMrs. Hedrick Chairman--HSaul Ferman 211- 223 john Hinkle 100-100 Sanford Yoskowitz 223-223 Morris Shilman 100-100 Richard Pellow 224-224 PRESS COMMITTEE Sponsor---Mr. Fishbaine Chairman----Edward Berger 100-100 Robert Campbell 210-124 Barbara Moore 100-100 ALUMNI COMMITTEE Sponsor-f-aMr. Ellis Chairman'--Calvin Patterson 116-124 Robert Ferar 205-223 Ellen Frankila 113-123 Fred Mason 116-124 Sylvia Penn 309-323 12-A LUNCHEON COMMITTEE Sponsors--Miss Davenport Miss Gardner Chairman-Marguerite job- , son 313-323 BOYS DRESS COMMITTEE Mary Daniel 319-323 Sponsor-Mr. Martin Phyllis Etherington 313-323 Chairman-jack Faulkner jean Elliott 207-100 224-224 Enola Stout 212-100 MOTTO COMMITTEE Sponsor-Miss Patterson Chairman-Carl Lampi 313- 323 Ethel Bleier 311-100 Ben Bader 211-223 Robert Elliott 116-124 Helen Rautio 210-124 COLOR AND FLOWER COM- MITTEE Sponsor-Mrs. Verschaeve Chairman-J ean Dissette 107- 123 Viola Lohie 100-100 Florence Poleresky 117-123 Phyllis l.,oPrete 309-323 Ethel Shewitz 117-123 Harriet Friedman 313-323 12-A DAY PROGRAM COM- MITTEE Sponsor-Miss McCoy Chairman-Don Thomas 124- 124 ,Iack Parr 223-223 Gladys Schneider 118-124 Paula Filpus 211-223 james Horton 116-124 PICTURE COMMITTEE . Sponsor-Miss Bridge Chairman-Don Morgan 220- 224 Lauraine Bond 319-323 PROPERTIES COMMITTEE -Sponsors-Miss Murray Mr. Snaddon Chairman-David Rebert 323 323 .IuNEl930 Page Sixty .v wwf vm C E N T R A l. ,I T E CLASS HISTORY AS verdant Freshman did we come, seeking knowledge, and fired with the same spirit that is typical of all Freshmen, a mixture, perhaps, of overdone gaiety and doubt. As we stand again at the portal of' high school life, departing, as it were, into the many tests of our lives, we can look back and call to mind our various experiences of those days. Through our entire four years, through joys and sorrows, nothing stands out so clearly in our minds as that first week of high school. Those who entered from intermediate school in their sophomore year perhaps did not experience all of that peculiar thrill of our new world, yet still some of it was there, making itself plainly felt in our actions. I-low clear do those first classes appear in our minds, how unmistakable the exhilarating thrill of our first successful recitation, how manifest the first high school friendship formed. Truly there is room for both humor and pathos in our thoughts of those far-away Freshmen days that stand out in such clarity through the somewhat dim haze of our other high school experiences. Then after a year of struggle against great odds, we finally found a haven in the security of the title, Sophomore. We were somewhat bolstered up by the influx of those coming from intermediate schools and their extreme confidence in themselves helped to give us an added impetus toward greater achievements. In rapid succession came our various activities, which we now had both the courage and confidence to enter. Clubs, athletics, debating teams, and other activities now began to occupy our attention. Those first beginnings are now amusing to us, but then each event was as seriously vital as our graduation is now. There was Ted Chapman, playing his first varsity football game, being told to get to work and do something, jacob Weissman struggling manfully on his study hall debating team, Fred Moore just beginning to make his presence felt in some of our many clubs. Thus many of us were making our starts, little knowing to -what end they would lead us. Yet soon again, another summers vacation was o'er, and the Junior year ahead, a vital part in our curriculum, yet making very little change in our daily life and, incidentally, very little impression on us. It was at the end of that year, however, that we noticed that many of those graduating were really a part of our own group, that we were going to miss them, and that through these acquaintances we were gradually approaching the top of the ladder in school life. The first indication of the latter fact was our growing importance in the activities of the school, the election of some of us to offices in clubs, and placing of others on varsity rosters, while each in his way strove to do something for Central, our school. JUNEl930 a,,uwW,.:ww .' ' f' 5 f.:..-'gm CENTRALSITE Then, at last, the superiority of the Senior year! Each day the realization of our importance became a greater reality, and when our class was finally organized and we found ourselves to be the largest class in the history of the school, there was nothing more that could be done to exalt us. When our last semester arrived and our numerous Senior activities appeared, there was a greater feeling of seriousness evident than before, and now that each class project has successfully come and gone, it is with a feeling of satisfaction that we regard our past efforts. Yet, as we trace our activities through these four years, we can see that there is something indefinable, yet unmistakable, that has helped us to achieve our goal. Perhaps we may call it Spirit, the Spirit of those who have gone before, reaching out to accelerate our motions, to instill a greater feeling of propriety in our hearts and minds so that when we leave these portals there will be nothing to mar our work. But surely there must be some source for this Spirit, and if we look around, we find it in the attitude of our faculty, those who have helped us to see the light shining at the end of our pathwayf Ever ready to offer help, ever ready to recognize our faults and attributes-alike, ever guiding our foot- steps toward the right goal, our teachers have done an invaluable work that few of us realize and appreciate. They are the ones who have carried to us the true Spirit of Central, emblematic of all that is noble, so that we might more clearly see the true meaning of Carpe Diem. But now, enjoyable and happy as these memories seem, we must turn our eyes toward our next goal, the goal of life. Many true friendships formed within these walls will be severed, with new friends to come and take their places. Yet never will the friendships formed in common interest of the school die away, but something vaster and more real will arise that will overshadow all friend- ships, binding them into one common amity. The school that has offered us a home for four years will ever hold a large portion of our hearts, and with its rich experiences we may be better able to achieve the richness and fullness of life. JUNI.-31950 Page Sixty-two CENTRAL.lTE PROPHECY MY dear, I mean I actually have! Yes-I went to the most divine fortune teller-only he doesn't call himself that-spiritualistic medium or some- thing, you know. But he was the dearest thing, and so awe-inspiring in his turban and robe-and guess what he told me. I'm all agog. I-Ie looked in that little ball of his and nearly threw a fit so I knew it must be most thrilling, and it was, for he whispered that he beheld a poet, with long curls, and I peeked and saw Fred Moore. Next he told me that in the ball were seen ,lacob Weissman and Lloyd Nyman contending for the flag-pole-sitting cham- pionship. They would be rivals! Ted Chapman was acting as umpire, or what do you call it, and Harley Slater was the sole audience. But I was all aquiver next, when he said that Saul Ferman and Gordon Butz were to be most famous as co-inventors of non-squeakable chalk. Picture the aid to torn nerves! Still, who wants to hear about little boys? I certainly don't, and I very em- phatically told him so, but he smiled so enchantingly and confided so charmingly that in the next scene he saw Celia Glasier as the world's most beautiful blonde, that I almost forgave him. And when he prophesied that Betty Heckel and Mary Louise Hardison were to be equally adored by little high school children as marvelous actresses, my heart was his. And speaking of actresses, can you feature Helen and Mildred Rautio as the Polly Dressler and Marie Moran of the day? Of course, Peter Sanders and Henry Silver are to be in that profession as those ferocious villains who terrify me so, but get such huge salaries. Bessie Heller is to be most prosperous, too, but in a different line, as the big pull in Wall Street and Gladys Schneider as manager of a huge steamship line be- tween Detroit and Windsor. Robert Elliott is to be-oh-horribly wealthy from stock in an insurance company that carries pet canaries and parrots. Can you bear it, my dear? Q . But all are not so fortunate. Take poor Verna Hillie and Mildred Reiner, for instance-I do feel so sorry for them. They are to be charwomen, scrubbing floors in the perfectly huge building belonging to Sanford Yoskowitz, a big manu- facturer ofjackstones. And Lauraine Bond is to have to sell pencils on the street for a living, on the same corner as Milton Barnett who shouts out the news of the day, especially about the election of Virginia Liska as chief of police, defeating Maxwell Fader and Samuel 'Travis and the ousting of Ellen Frankila from the office of fire chief . JUNEll95o Page S ixty-three CENTRAILITE Next, in that round thing, I saw Bruce Marshall, Ben Bader, and Harold Evans, all most violently working on a painting of a landscape, It seems that they are to be quite the artists of the times, Sylvia Penn, the seer told mc, is to be hugely popular as a second Pavlova with Margaret M itchle, jane Eley,' and Btety Mercer as her subordinates. Oh yes, and Carl Lampi and Don'Morgan give their version of the Spanish Tango for adoring audiences. Then the scene changed from the romantic to the realistic as I saw julian Tobias, as dog catcher, dashing madly after Calvin Patterson's Pekinese-or maybe it belonged to Paula Filpus-but that little detail doesn't matter. I-le wants it for Merrilie McAfee, who is matron of the Home for Friendless Animals- But to get back to financial men-for money is so important nowadays, don't you know, my dear! I-Ie prophesied that julius Orrin is to be a big gumdrop man and Victor Brain, president of the Swisberger Cheese Company In- corporated, with Edward Berger and Barbara Moore punching the holes in the cheese. Then he said something about Dick Degener, but I forget exactly what,-nothing important-just swimming the Atlantic or Pacific, I don't know which. But I do remember that Madge Bowles was rowing along side him-for inspiration- or what have you. And then, my dear, do you know I was 'at such a stage of nervous exhaustion that I actually forgot to ask about myself. I could shed bitter tears. Can you bear it, my dear, I mean, can you? --ELEANOR WILLIAMS Jgu NE li9 3,0 Page Sixty-four J U N ENTR AVLITE I 1 ,, , . E. . 7 if f' 1 A 5 rw r ,X ' :MWFN - - I . ,R x- , I . E .. ' - I - ' I T' -E I : Tia fan S' L . 'I J: ':::- I-3, 5 Ak U . xi' M, f L 1 4 21- Q Li v , G f gl fi' f 3fA? 'A , 1 fig:--,jf ,4 x . 1 .A -AS1'-,vm U - 4 iff-'F - r QTSSLV dung W' I - Mau I V ' X3 L 1 ul .. ,.- ...Y ' ' '-warg- ,Men nun A STUDY HALL5 Page Sixty-hue E I 9 5 0 QQQEWREXQF' away?--:wr -- -K CENTRALITE JACOB WEISSMAN MRS. JOHNSON JACK TAYLOR Counselor A ANGELL HALL P1 esident ......................,.,........ . .....,. JACOB WE1ssMAN Secretary ....................................,.... JACK TAYLOR ANGELL HALL, which in July, 1930, passed its third anniversary, was named in honor of Dr. James Burrell Angell, a former President ofthe University of Michigan and Minister from the United States to Turkey, a diplomat, educator and a broadminded gentleman, one having the highest ideals which any student might be proud to follow in seeking the top rung of the ladder Success Angell Hall has added sixty new members from Hutchins and Durfee Inter- mediate Schools to its roll this semester. All of these are very fine students who will certainly keep up the standard of the hall in the semesters to come. Students of Angell Hall are showing a great spirit in all activities. A track team fights for the honor of the hall. The sport managers for the boys are Hanley Wolfe and Douglas Cleland. The sport manager for the girls is Virginia Martin. The girls of the hall placed second in the intra-mural swimming meet. Angellites are seen competing in golf, baseball, swimming and all other sports. Five of the members of the Varsity Debating Team are Angellites. They are: Jacob Weissman, Samuel Travis, Rosalind Fischer, Morris .Shilman, and William Cook. Art Patchin, a football and hockey star, is also one of Central's baseball pitchers. Jacob Weissman, president of Angell Hall, is treasurer of the graduating class and has a role in the 12A play. The honor roll ranks among the best in Central. Angell Hall is represented in the Student Council and in Central's music department. Singing is enjoyed by everyone in the study hall on Monday of every week. Two Angellites, namely Edward Berger and Barbara Moore, are on the Central Student Staff, Edward the Editor-in-Chief and Barbara an associate editor. Under the fine leadership of Mrs. L. H. Johnson, counselor, Angell Hall has progressed more and more each year and has enjoyed a successful semester. The students of this hall may feel proud to bear its colors, purple and gold. JUNEI95O Page Sixty-six - . ,K,:...a.f CENTRALlT.E FREDERICK MooRE Miss MCFARLANE ,JANE ELEY Counselor WHITTIER HALL President ................4........ ....,........... F REDERICK Moon E Secretary-Treasurer ................................. JANE ELEY THROUGH the competent guidance of Miss janet McFarlane and the hearty co-operation of its entire student body, the name of Whittier Hall has become synonymous with good sportsmanship, excellent scholarship, and expert leadership. Its tremendous Centralite sales have gained for it that much gnveted symbol of keenest interest in lntra-mural competition, the Centralite up. 123 is indebted to that extraordinary poet and philosopher, john Green- leaf Whittier, for both its name and its motto. The latter, They only live richly who can richly give, an excerpt from one of his works, has spurred each loyal Whittierite to higher attainments in every Held of endeavor. Perhaps most admirable and surely most significant is Whittier's impressive honor roll. This record, which enumerates all the brilliant pupils of the hall, is steadily increasing in length and gives sufficient evidence of the lofty standard of scholastic ability maintained. Athletics, as usual, rank high in importance. Among those who have repre- sented Whittier Hall in various sports are john Schaumberger, Kingston Ellis, Robert Stuart, Leon Heller, and Andrew Wolok. We are equally fortunate in having on the girls' varsity teams such prominent members as Helen Stauch, Ellen Frankila, Ruth Dermer, Lenore Terris, Fern Jamieson, and Eva Vlasic. lt is with great pride that we view the trophy recently acquired by our boys' varsity track squad. A In bitter contrast to these flourishing activities, however, was the unexpected news of the death of our former counselor, Miss Florella Lowry. With her passing was lost a sympathetic friend and advisor who was at all times ready to lay aside her duties in orderbto offer a kind word or a solution to some diffi- culty. In our irretrievable loss we have found a true friend and helper in Miss McFarlane, who has ably succeeded Miss Lowry. To her we are exceedingly grateful both for her successful continuation of this gigantic task and for her sincere interest in all our problems. JuNEl950 Page Sixty-.seven CENTRALITE DONALD THOMAS Miss PALMERLEE GLADYS SCHNEIDER Counselor LINCOLN HALL President ..... ................,........... D ONALD THOMAS .Secretary ......,.. , ..............,................ GLADYS SCHNEIDER IF WE stand firm, we shall not fail, is the motto that Lincoln I-lall has selected to symbolize its principles. This standard also typifies the man, Abraham Lincoln, for whom our hall has been named. Under the able leader- ship of Miss Palmerlee this study hall has been 'able to participate in practically every form of activity that is 'being carried on within the halls of Central. We are all striving in trying to pull together to come out victorious in all that we undertake. We are insured of another profitable year guided by our capable president, Donald Thomas. The students of our study hall seem to be more of a scholastic type than they do of an athletic sort. The study hall has not ranked first in any intra-mural activities, but there have always been many willing volunteers and good sports to go out and fight for their study hall. We are proud of our number of volunteers for basket-ball, hockey and bowling. , This is the second semester in succession that our study hall has possessed the president of the graduating class. Lloyd Nyman is this officer of the graduating class of june, nineteen-thirty. I-le has brought honor for his study hall in both athletic and club activities. We are also proud to have as a member of our study hall, Elwin Carter, who has made himself prominent in the vocal art and is a member of the National I-ligh School Chorus. We have proof that the' scholarship of our study hall is exceptionally high in rating, for we are the proud possessors of thef scholarship cup. This cup is awarded to the study hall that has the largest number of pupils on the honor roll and greatest number of total points. The cup is presented by the Hi-Y. According to the appearance of things lately, we have a strong chance of winning the cup again this semester. ' JUNEl95O Page S ixly-eight ' 1 CENTRAl.lT.E RICHARD DEGENER Miss CARR BETTY MERCER Counselor LONGFELLOW HALL President. .... ....................,......... R ICHARD DECENER Secretary ..... . . .... . . .... BETTY MERCER SPURRED on by our motto, In Ourselves are Triumph and Defeat. and ably led by our counselor, Miss Carr, Longfellow Hall has reaped the fruits of continued hard work in scholarship, athletics and organizations this past year. During this semester eight new Varsity letters were displayed by the proud owners. The letters, the reward for conscientious effort on Varsity teams, were awarded to: julian Smith and junior Tench-Basketball, Charles Downs- Trackg Anton Tedesco-Skating, Lois Rothwell, Doris johnson, and Dorothy Strohmer-Swimming, Loretta Boger-Girls' Basketball. Intra-mural athletics also brought Longfellow Hall a generous share of awards through the winning of the football and basketball trophies. One of the outstanding members of 223 is jean Duncan, who is President of C. Cv. L. S. and Vice-President of C. G. C. Others prominent in school activities are Isadore Cvlasier and Victor Chape. These boys were two of the three Central students sent to Washington to play in the National High School Orchestra. The former was chosen concert-master, an honor that comes but seldom. Yet, with all this participation in intra-curricular activities, Longfellow Hall has kept its place as one of the leaders in high scholarship. Etched on the honor roll for the Hrst semester were seventy names, representing over fifteen percent of the total enrollment. And now, to the seniors, who have done so much for Longfellow Hall, we wish the utmost success, and hope that they will leave Central happy in the knowledge gained, in the pleasures known. .1uNE,l950 Page Sixty-nine . . Q CENTRALITE MAXWELL FADEP. Miss GRACE lVlERRlLIE MCAFEE Counselor EMERSON HALL Sponsor .... ..........................,.. M iss ULA W. GRACE President .... .,.... M AXWELL FADER Secretary ..... .... M ERRILIE MCAFEE EACH new student who comes to Central, doubtlessly, regards his study hall as the most important organization with which he will be connected during his entire high school career. I-Iis regard and loyalty become greater as the years pass. Fortunate, indeed, we believe, is the student who tenders this regard and loyalty to Emerson Hall, better known as Study I-Iall 224. For many reasons we make this statement. It is a matter of pride to belong to a study hall named for .Ralph Waldo Emerson, the great American writer and philosopher. Emerson Hall has a high scholastic record, and has held in its possession the Scholastic Cup. Nor is this hall insignificant in athletics. It is active in intramural sports and has furnished many valuable players to the varsity teams. All other activities have found adherents among the mem- bers of Emerson I-lall-activities including clubs, intramural and varsity debat- ing, Centralite and Central Student work. Study I-lall 224 won the Webster Cup for the greatest percentage subscription to the Centralite for three suc- cessive semesters, and now holds the trophy for last semester. To our eyes this hall is a beautiful one-with its pictures and beautiful blue and gold banner. Another reason for our pride is our sponsor, Miss Ula Grace. We feel that a great measure of what success we may have achieved individually, or as a whole, is due to her untiring cooperation and friendship. In short, no member of Emerson Hall could prefer another hall over his own, or regret having been connectedlwithgit. JtJlNEl95O Page Seventy it A., 1.......f -A..,..w' . as . . 'H v--rv' H' CELNTRALITE JULIAN WILSON Miss SARGEANT I-IowARD BANTLE Counselor ELIOT HALL .Study Hall Counselor ............................. Miss C. H. SARCEANT President ........... .......................... J ULIAN WILSON Secretary ......... ...... H owARD BANTLE Treasurer .....................................,. DOROTHY PHILLIPS STUDY HALL 323 is named after Charles William Eliot, through whose efforts the elective system was introduced whereby a student is left a wide freedom in his choice of subjects. His one great aim was to show that education was but a means to an end: greater America. It is said of Charles Eliot, What Lincoln was to the emancipation of the slaves, he was to the emancipa- tion of the educational systems. Inllan interview with a representative of Colliers' magazine, he said, Be unafraid in all things when you know you are in the right. This is the motto of our study hall. . Study I-Iall 303 is fortunate in having in its enrollment an outstanding girl athlete like Margaret Michie. Miss Ernestine Burton, girls' athletic director said: Margaret is the most outstanding girl athlete of my acquaintance among Central girls. Margaret's leadership during her high school career has been very commendable, as president of the girls' C Club, member of the Girls' Athletic Association executive board, and captain of the 1930 basketball team. Harriet Friedman, captain of girls' intramural basketball, helped to bring fame to the study hall when the girls won the cup. Many of the girls of 323 have made Varsity teams. , P Although the boys did not fare very well in study hall track, they tied with 224 for second place in the heavy-weight basketball contests. The light-weight team, after a disastrous start, began to play real basketball and proved a close contender. By tying for Hrst place in the rope vault, john B. Williams won the only place taken by Eliot Hall. Perhaps most impressive and surely most important is Eliot's honor roll, or rather, what it signifies. This list, which includes the scholastic lights of the hall, is of considerable length and gives eloquent testimony to the high standard of scholarship. JUNEl930 Page Sevenlyhone Bader, Ben Bean, Jacob Bergie, Helen Brewster, Mary Brown, Gordon Carmichael, Mary Church, Beatrice Craine, Nellie Dobson, Leonard Duncan, Jean l Elliott, Mary Entner, Fannie Arshowskg, Lillian Besman, ernard Boylegean Bloom eld, Sarah Budnirzkg, Mildred Z Berman, ara Bowser, Ruth Cook, Marguerite Cady, Peggy Collen, Joseph Carlson, Gertrude Cleary, Patricia Cohen, Beckv Cohen, Ruth Duiger, Lois Dumas, Esther Barenholtz, Ann Beckett, Irene Bernett, Teresa Blair, Mae Budnitzky, Sella Buszek, Ix4itchell Butz, Gordon , Chapman, Murdock Cohen, Bernice Comrie, Ruth Cooper, Florence Cukerman, Ida Danhof, Rosemary Davis, Marvin Abrams, Doralene Baldrid e, Frances Barry, Ruth Brawerman, Richard Brooke, Marion Caplan, William B. Cook, Bill Cross, Marjorie Elkind, Ruth Baker, Betty Cohen. Evelm Coukaulis, Ted Ewald, Helen Fader, Maxwell Faulkner, Jack Goodman, Edith Gooze, Sadie Graff, Kathleen Harms, Herbert Hasler, Ruth Hirsh feld, James Anderson, Grace Baron, Adolph Bond, Lauraine Bossence, Ralph Bregovsky, Karl Bruchner, Eleanor Buchner, Hauson Caplan, Julian Colman, Bert Devenow, Pearl Edsall, Harlan Everard, Frances Fealk, Goldie CENT R, LITE HONORROLL Fader, Libby Famsworth, Virginia Ferman, Goldwyn Ferman, Saul Filpus, Paula Greenstone, Herbert Goldsmith, Dorothy Goldstein, Dorothy Glasier, Celia Goulding, Victor Grand, Rose Hill, Violet Faigin, Anna Fenslie, Esther Frank, Grace Fraganelli, Julia Flashenberg, So hie Greenberg, Evelyn Gullen, Emily Gordon. Elinor Gordon, Albert Gautz, George Hayward, Louise Hoffman, Harry , Hortoni-I1 ames Huzai, elen Hurrle, J . L. Davis, Raymond Dickinson, Barbara Dissette, ,lean Dobson, Gerald Dronzek, Belle Eley, lane Feinber , Eamnuel Felhancier, George Fowler, Frances F rankila, Ellen Grant, John Hardison, Mary L. Hayden, Marguerite Hayward, Jean Fink, Sidney Firestone, Sylvia Furman, Laura Garber, Alyce Geller, Dorothy Goldhoff, Nettie Goldstein, Helen Greedus, Edna Hiller, Sidney Hoffman, Eunice Hulett, Orren Jury, Francis Kahan, Theodore Kolb, Jane Lampi, Leima Loose, Helen Maslauskas, Adele McAfee, Merilee McCord, Mary Ellen McEvoy, Helen Feerer, Irma Feinn, Esther Grimm, Hazel Hallberg, Anita Handler, Esther Helcher, Ailien Horwitz, Mollie Keil, Helen Kelner, Milton Kleinam, Bernice Knowles, Phgllis LaDow, Mil red Lampi, Carl Lerenson, Arabelle LONGFELLOW HALL Holinstat, Edythe Joffman, Katharine Johnston, Eilleen Kerzman , foseph Kutzen, F orence Leonard, Arthur Levin, Joseph Levine, Blanche Levinson, Irving Lindenbaum, Helene Long, Elizabeth Long, J eannette LINCOLN HALL Hein, Marie Jacobi, Marian lacobson, Oscar Jghnston, Mary ingsbury, Margaret Levine, Solomon Laitner, Jean Leviant, Fanny Lebowitz, Rosella Miller, Edith Mason, Fred Nyman, Lloyd Naylor, Barbara Nesbit, Emma Olender, Janet WHITTIER HALL Heller, Bessie Heller, Leon Hicks, Helen Hilton, Frank Huberman, Bessie Jgnes, Noreen aatz, Paul Kamen, Morris Klinger, Sam Lember ,Burton Levy, Either Lohie, Verna MacKay, Bruce MacLean, Margaret ANGELL HALL Houer, Alfred Jghannesen, Astrid oblin, Estelle Leibovitz, Tillie Lindquist, Ben Lohie, Viola MacPetrie, Ellen Moore, Barbara EMERSON HALL McTernan, Cecile Meilstrup, Elizabeth Michalka, Helen Moore, Ramona Nelson, Darwin Nelson, Patricia O'Hara, Dorothy Perlman, Dorothy Pizor, Mary Raphael, Edna ELIOT HALL Levitsky, Manuel Linebaugh. Philip Long, Lucille L nn, Bernard NI,acGillis, Eileen MacRae, Betty Madsen, Edith Manson, Annette Mantyle, Helen Nanes, Clara Newberg, Frank Nyquist, Evelyn Payar, Anne Penn, Sylvia Mantner, Eveline Maranz, Fannie McEntel, Robert Mercer, Betty Pinoniemi, Mattie Polk, Sylvia Rubin, Lawrence Ruehle, Marie Sanders, Harold Schmidt, Bemard Schwartzbek, John Silver, Henry Stone, Ethon Suppnich, Polly Thayer, Adelaide Thomas, Marion Lubinsky, Barbara Wagner, Mourice Wartcll, Meyer Weintraub, da Wienner, Vivian 5 X Williamson',fMarggf-Q Serlin, Morton Orrin, Julius Patterson, Calvin Petok, Lillian Pisoz, Ann Rautio, Helen Reed, Alita Robinson, Howard Rontal, Stanley Riley, Madolin Sax, Adeline Shapland, Dorothy Shatzen, Sylvia Stern, Estelle Schneider, Glad s Schneider, Hazel Marble, Margaret Maschansky, William Meier, Maihgaret Middlekau , Paul Miller, Herman Moore, Frederick Moore, Kenneth Ormshaw , Olive Pace, Dorothy Proctor, Beth Safran, David Saltzman, Josephine Schor, Cecile Schreiber, George Peck, Max Rouhf, Edna Schiff, Marlgarite Schneider, elix Schulman, Sarah Sherr, Doris Smith, Jane Smullin, Louis Stacy, Ethel Russell, Edna Rottenberg, Leon Rush, Gertrude Sainsbury, Winifred Som' N32 h ep en, rot Shalgzen, Haroldy Short, Joan Shulman, Marshall Sirotkin, Rose Standart, Betty Stern, Milton Pladsen, Marjorie Pollack. Rayetta Raskind, Sylvia Rautio, Mildred Richardson, May Robinson, James Rosow, William Rothenberg, Mary Salamon, Edith Schorr, Pearl Segur, Constance Shevin, Florence Spellman, Ralph St. John, Jean Yoskowitz, Sanford- Sinclair, Betty Smith, Rolland Somlyo, Harold Timson, George Thomas, Donald Tobias, lulian Taylor, David Trainor, Douglas Waratr, Adeline Wartell, Fannie Watson, Dorothy Wenham, Robert Wolff , Harry Zaft, Helen Zalman, Esther Shaffer, William Shewitz, Ethel Shulman, Edward' Sklar, Emanuel H Spencer, Margaret Stem, Robert Strossky, Lena Tong, Lucille Torcellini, Edmund Travis, Florence Van Baalen, Edward Vise. Bemice Wilde, Nancv Williamson, Albert Yorby, Leonard Tomes, Eleanor Travis, Sam Wagman, Donald Wei , Alice Weissman, acob Wesstrom, Irene Widman, Kathryn Zrimec, Laurencia Stralser, Dorothy Thompson, Jane Timmons, Anne Ulanoff, Sophie Warren, Robert Watson, Jennie Winter, Katherine Wittman, Alita Woodle, Miriam Worsham, Ludson Yoffee, Leah Young. Kathrvn Strear, Ruth Taylor, Belle Tomes, Earl Tringham, Stella Weinman, Bessie Weissman, Bernard Welch, Muriel Whitehorn, William Will, Corinne Williams, Eleanor Zackheim, Hershel Zatken, lsadore Zarawking, Goldie JUNE! 50 Page Seventy-two ENTRALI I .lt x ' i Ky A: K I 4', h , DIC E I 1 A mug I .sf- -I . . !:A lA'yf?vV1 W I x I I ' .EQEB IQ 'I I sm m:'rI II 'III' III ' I M 1 ' I I m l , , IIl.I..I Q-f-'L 1 I I .B..HAl5.l.C.t:LLS I , ft - ACTIVITIES U N E I 9 5 0 I .S h J U N E I ENTRALIT Pa f 9 5 O ENTRALIT JUNEIQ5 S F CENTRALITE ART STAFF THE CENTRALITE Art Staff has put forth its best effort this semester to make the CENTRALITE a success. The theme is French peasant life and this idea is carried out through the medium of dry-brush work, which is, in itself, a difficult art to master. The source of most of our material is the National Geographic and other magazines which deal with peasant life in France. Of the graduates, Dorothy Goldstein made the Faculty page, Beryl Free- land, the Organizations page, Marjorie Schembeck, the Graduates page, and jean Dissette, the cover and title page design. It is interesting to note that the new cover design was adapted from a portion of our school building. ln most cases, the work was competitive. The Undergraduates on the Staff did a great deal of the work this semester as they always have, and the Staff expresses its keen appreciation for the willing co-operation offered by them. We are sincerely grateful to Miss Murray and Mrs. Verschaeve for their help and earnest advice, and most of all, for their untiring efforts to make the CENTRALITE a book of which anyone can be proud. The Art classes have been kept busy this semester making posters for the lunchroom, CENTRALITE campaign, and the 12-A Play. Some of Mrs. Verschaeve's classes have been making lovely batiks and others are interested in water-color work. Miss Murrays classes have been doing costume illustration and charcoal studies. The school has purchased a new treadle loom for the art department and it has been put to good use in making rugs from dyed rags. JUfNEI95O Page Seventy-. --- W: 'faf 'r CENTRALITE CENTRAL STUDENT STRIVING to maintain its former standards, .the Central Student has com- pleted a term of enjoyable work in the field of literary effort, The Student was awarded the Hrst place in the Class-A division of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, March, 1930. The literarystaff of the Student consists of: Edward Berger, editor-in-chief, Robert Campbell and Barbara Moore, associate editors-in-chief, Esther Adler, news editor, Estelle Stern, assistant news editor, Stephen Bailey, Robert Kalish, and Bethea Raepe, news assistants, Betty I-Ieckel, feature editor, Ruth Feinberg, Oscar Itkin, Mae Kersh, and Grayce Tilley, assistant feature editors, Ethel Bauman, club editor, Laurence Dubrosky, joseph Kukes, and Betty ,lane Taylor, assistant club editors, Lester Greenberg, sports editor ,' jack Stone, assistant boys' sports editor, Leona Berman and Josephine Saltzman, assistant girls' sports editors, and Mamie Fishman, exchange editor. The art staff is comprised ofjules Perchick and Arthur Siegel, photographers. Emil Szekely is the cartoonist. The members of the business staff are: Ralph Spellman, business manager, Gertrude Love, advertising manager, Robert Wolpe, assistant advertising manager, Seymour Serling and Morton Weinberg, advertising assistants, Irving Adler, circulation manager, james Rubin and james Zeder, circulation assistants, I-Ielen Hicks, auditor, and Winifred Grant, accountant. Mr. Spencer S. Fishbaine, director of publications, supervises the Student. For the third time in four years the Central Student has received an All- American rating! This rating is generally considered as the highest honor of its type that a paper can receive. The Student was also honored in 1927 and 1929 JulsiE 1950 Page Seventy-seven . , ,, ENTR I..l'T' BETHEA 'RAEYE NEWS EDXTQR HECKEL EDSTOR ETHEL EKU NAN OR L CLUB EDIT F. DVA RD BER Q EDiT0 INN-CHKEY GER TUDENT LITERARY STAFF mm A83 T IDsToRm1:HiEF EJTHSR ADLER LESTER GREENDERG '.' V SPDRTS NEV5 EDITOR JUNEIQ5 Ply gill nlx 11 ll! ENTRXXLIT JUNEl95O CENTRALITE I DEVENOW BOND EPSTEIN FINNEY DAVIS GOLDSTEIN FILPUS BREWSTER LOHIE GARBER KEII. BISHOP -IOSLYN HAGLAND JACOBS ELKIND FIRESTONE HINKLE ETHERINGTON KNOWLES DOEMLING DUMAS HAGGOT FREEMAN DAVIS FREEDMAN HAYDEN HOLINSTAT DOBRUSIN COI-IEN FADER FISHSTEIN GREENSTONE IURONZAK BU? Miss HINE GRLISI-IKO GRANDE HIRSIIFELD . ELBY .IMINI THE STUDENT COUNCIL President ......,........,......,...., .... F REDERICK MOORE Vice-President .,.. . . .MADOE BOWLES Secretary ......., ..,. B ETTY HECKEL Treasurer .....,.... ,... L LOYD NYMAN Assistant Treasurer. . . .... ROBERT ELLIOTT Sponsor .........,. .... M iss KATHERINE G. HINE THE Central Student Council has been established for a number of years, and is comprised at present of a hundred and one students selected from the student body to provide and maintain a high standard of scholarship and ideals for their fellow classmates. During the first seven hours of the school day, members of the Council main- tain order throughout the halls and lunchroom. Last term the Council decided to have a banner made on which would be inscribed their motto, Central's Council Co-operates. A committee was selected to arrange all the details. When they went to Miss Eugenia A. Tromble for advice, she graciously consented to make the pennant herself. lt was com- pleted for the March meetingg and a few minutes before the meeting was called to order, the Council members were allowed to go down past Miss Katherine G. l-line's office, where the attractive blue and gold braided pennant is hanging on the wall, to see it. .I U N E I 9 5 0 Page Eighty CENTRALITE PIZOR ZARANKIN SAXON STOJACK MCLEAN STILIQN Moomf SPIATZEINT lili-JWARDS PELLOW WATSON REBERT lNflI'I'CHIE RUBIN MAsLAUsKAs PERQHIQK POLERESKY T OBIAS MCTERNAW PENN MACPIQTRIII MRoFIfKY MORAN ZINK STRossIiY SIQVIQRY Riino Wifiss O'HARA SCOTT OLENDER XVALDSTEIN RAI-PIP XVICISSMAN XVILDE ELLIOTT BOWLES Moomz T Tl'fCKIiI. NYMAN PHILIPS MARsHALI. ScHNIcInER STUDENT COUNCIL This year the Student Council started a new undertaking, that of a second- hand bookstore. Practically every kind of text-book that is being used in Central this year was bought second-hand, at half price. The books that were in good condition were later sold for a small amount more than half price. The procedure was done on a small scale this year, but, because of its huge suc- cess, it will be carried on quite extensively next fall. Books were bought the last few days of the first term and sold the first week of the second term. Next fall the books will have to be bought and sold at the same time, which will probably necessitate the use of another room rather than 303, the Centralite omce. As yet, the Council has not decided just what they intend to purchase for the school with the money made on the bookstore. Miss Mary Patterson and Mr. David W. Nelson were the sponsors of the bookstore, aiding in many ways the various members of the Council who par- ticipated in the project and made it such a large success. An amendment was added to the constitution this year proposing that the yearly dues of the Council be twenty-five cents per member. With the amend- ing of the constitution the offices of Secretary and Treasurer had to be separated, also that of Assistant-Treasurer had to be added. The Student Council members wish to thank Miss Hine and the teachers for their splendid co-operation and extreme interest in establishing high ideals and new principles for the benefit of the entire school. JUNEl93O CENTRALITE i BLACKMORE ART HAHN Mitusa Mooiza FREEMAN THOMPSON ROSEN WEINMAN XVEINMAN Scuoa DOMINIAIQ CLENDENING OLENDER SCHMIDT YOUNG POINDEXTER RUBIN RAuTio Poisau. DUMAS WOHLFELD LIBRARY Miss Frances Clendening Miss Orah Hahn WHAT an important place the library occupies in school life! It is the one place in the school where the teachers and pupils can find reference material on any subject in the curriculum, the place where they can study the numerous books on their favorite arts, vocations, or hobbies, and the place where they can read books of science, travel, and fiction for the sheer pleasure of it. Our librarians, Miss Clendenning and Miss Hahn, with the help of the staff, try to make it a most pleasant and helpful department. When classes are required to have special material on a subject, the staff spends much time col- lecting and arranging the material so that it will be more accessible Cutting pictures, classifying clippings, reading shelves, slipping and dis- charging books, opening the mail, counting the attendance, stamping library letters, recording the number of books withdrawn each day-all these delightful tasks and more must be performed by the Student Library Staff some time during the term. The location of each collection of books must also be mastered. An insight into the value of wide reading is also gained by those who come in daily contact with the various types of books to be found in the library. A knowledge of outstanding volumes and their authors becomes second nature to a successful pupil. He benefits greatly by learning just what books can aid him in his studies. It is this type of knowledge which helps him most after his high school work has been completed. Contact with others who are interested in this line of study proves of much value to one who works in the library. Being a mere beginner isn't such a dilemma when there are older staff members to guide you. JuNEl950 Page Eighty-two CENTRALITE FRANK VJALTERS JENKS LEVY 'LINQUIST GOLDEN NVENDELL FORMAN HARRIS BOITOS WOOLFENDEN KURTZ COHEN STELLER CHISYNE HOUSEMAN DRAPER ARKELIAN ROSIN FooTE STERLINO EMPEY CHICAEL BUTLER RUDMAN STEESE GOLDBERC PRICE LYNCH STEIN WENDEl.L BLASKEWITZ COHEN IQESSLER KAMPMAN SCHWARTZ SHULMAN LACKS SHULMAN LAZIN EDHOLM WOLPE BOHLIVER VILLAIRE VILLEMONTE COBO FLOOD BAACKFNZIIZ RESSLER JENNELLE RICE FABER CILMORE SOMLYO DIxoN NARSH ZAZANIS GOURLAY SPARR R. O. T. C. OFFICERS Captain ..... ............,.......... J OHN C. NIELSON Captain ...,. ............ .... R O BERT L. WOLPE Ist Lieur. .,,. .... S IDNEY EDI-IOLM Znd Lieut.. , . Znd Lieut. .... . ....HAROLDVILLAlRE . ...,,..................,. ERNEST SMITH SPONSORS LEONA BERMAN MARY LOUISE HARDISON NANCY WILDE MADOE BOWLES VERNA HILLIE DOROTHY WILLIAMS DOROTHY PHILLIPS THE Central High School R. O. T. C. has successfully closed another semester of activities under the able guidance of Master Sergeant jacob Bohliver. Sergeant Bohliver together with his officers is preparing for another Annual Field Day to be held the latter part of May at Navin Field. The company is preparing for the Field Day by drilling daily during the fourth and fifth hours. The cadets are practicing in company and platoon drill, arm-stacking, tent pitching, signalling, first aid, wall scaling, and numerous other interesting events. There are seven cups to be placed in competition on Field Day, which, if Central wins Once more, will be permanent trophies of the school. These cups are for signalling, first aid, C. M. T. C., company drill, sponsors, most prizes, and most valuation of prizes. As the Centralite goes to press Sergeant Bohliver has nominated john C. Neilson for the position of Major and Battalion Commander. J U N E I 9 5 O Page Eighly-three CENTRALITE I WORTH USKATZ WEBB LANGS SEDON ToUI1'I'ILLoT LAIRD ESTEP BADER C-Iwsxo WRIGHT FARRINGTON FRANKENSTEEN BANTLE KELLEY SILBERMAN SCHUETT WILSON YAKE JOHNSON JACKSON SCOTT TWEED BASSETT JACOBY DANIELS FILPUS lVIlLEM'YlXIOBLE STILLABAUER BUDNI1'SKY SMITH RITCIIIE DOEMLING ABRAMOVITZ SANDERSON DODSON RAUTIO DRAHEIM SMITH ALLEN SHAPLAND DOEMLING ZEBRAK CHOIR SINCE last September, the Symphony Choir under the direction of Mr. Harry W. Seitz has done very interesting work. The first success that the choir had was its very splendid staging of the Gilbert and Sullivan light opera The Cvondoliersf' Saturday evening, March I5, 1930, twelve of the boys sang at the anniversary dinner given by the Veterans of the South African QBoerj War, given at the Prince Edward Hotel in Windsor, Ontario, Canada. The Choir sang a very fine program at the Ingleside Club for the New Century Club and were very highly complimented, also at a concert at the Lutheran Church on the corner of Philadelphia and Second Boulevard. They have had so many invitations that they have been unable to fill them. One of the finest invitations was received from the president of the National Music Supervisors' Conference asking Mr. Seitz to bring the Choir to Chicago, Illinois, and sing a program at one of their meetingsg however financial conditions made it impossible to go. An innovation for the Music Department has been the decision to award a Music letter. To qualify for this letter a pupil must be passing fifteen academic hours g be in the department two years, have a final grade of A for one semesterg attend all public performances, and have the ability to read at sight a piece of music the difficulty of a hymn tune. The Choir has a very extensive repertoireg in it are numbers from all the schools of choral literature. JUNEl950 Page Eighty-four CENTRALITE ' 'THE GONDOLIERS' ' ON ,JANUARY 9 and 10, the music department presented the comic opera, 'iThe Gondoliersf' by Gilbert and Sullivan. One could not wish to have seen a more brilliant, colorful, and fast-moving performance of this humorous story, enacted by a well chosen cast. The story is woven around the lives of two gondoliers who aspired to the same throne, one, no one knew which, being heir to the wealthy king of Barataria. john Nielson, as Marco, one of the gondoliers, enchanted everyone with his excellent singing of Take a Pair of Sparkling Eyes. Kenneth Gunsolus as Don Alhambra acted his part like a well-seasoned comic opera star. The pompous but hnancially depleted Duke of Plazatoro was enacted by Elwin Carter and brought many laughs. His illustrious wife was played by Sylvia Jacoby, and his beautiful daughter, Casildaf' was none other than Verna I-lillie. Shirley St. Denis and Regina Ritchie were the two fascinating flower girls Tessa and Gianetta whom the gondoliers married. Ben Bader-took the part of Liuz, the servant of the Duke, incidentally the lover of Casilda, who, last but not least, was revealed to be the rightful King of Barataria, This gave the gondoliers their liberty, and enabled them to return to the dear little wives they left behind them. The Cochucha danced at a ball given in the Royal Palace was excellently performed by fourteen boys and girls and brought forth several encores. Under Mr. Seitz's direction, a most noteworthy performance of this opera was given. Miss Straucy Edwards directed Thursday evening, Miss I-Iulda Martin wielding the baton on Friday, while Mr. Don Zwickey conducted the overture both evenings. Miss Lillian Corbett was the accompanist. As a whole the opera was considered a great success. Kenneth Gunsolus acted as business manager. J'UNE i950 Page Eighty-five CENTRALITE Violins Violas Trumpets Pianos ISADORE GLAZER VICTOR CHAPE QILLAN GIFTOSS FLORENCE KUTZEN C M RICHARD WYCKOFIT YRON AWLEY SE-LLA BUDNITZKY C oncert- asterj Tmmbones Flute LEON ROTTENBERG Cellos C-WENDOLYN WAOENSELLER DAVID OKUM LOUIS STOLLER LOUIS GOLDBERC B RYJSSEI- HAS!-AND Cl .n t SEy U ROB. ABE MILLER afffone an e 5 MO R ERTS SIDNEY FRIEDLANDER JAMES HORTON JULIUS COHEN Ba-YS Wind Bags EDWARD LASHER MYRON EISENBERG ROBERT ERICIKSON HERBERT THOMPSON LEON HELLER SENIOR ORCHESTRA THE principal value of the orchestra is, Hrst, to instill in the students an appreciation for good musicg second, to develop an ability in the students for producing music of a high type. Many Of our members are players in the All-City High School Orchestra which holds its rehearsal at Cass High School once each week. We are proud to say that Isadore Glazer of our school is the concertmaster of this orchestra. In the National High School Orchestra, Central has a representation of four. They are as follows: Isadore Glazer .... .... V iolin Concert-Master Louis Stoller .... .... V iola Victor Chape ..................... .... V iola Leon Rottenberg ..................,......... Violin The Orchestra is taking part in many of Centrals doings. It is playing for the May Festival, Class Day, and Commencement Exercises. .I U N E I 9 5 0 Page Eighty-six CENTRALITE Vicroa CHAPE ISADORE GLAZER Louis STOLLER ATLANTIC CITY MUSICIANS CENTRAL HIGH is proud of three of its members in the field of musical art. Victor Chape, Isadore Glazer, and Louis Stoller have made them- selves prominent in accomplishments of this sort. An outstanding event in their musical careers is the high honors they won in the National Orchestra. The National Orchestra is composed of three hundred of the finest high school musicians in America. Three of these musicians represent Central High School. On February 23, 1930, the National Education Association in Atlantic City enjoyed the presence of this fine orchestra. Concerts were given from Atlantic City several evenings in succession and were broadcast over the Columbia Broadcasting System. The first tryout for honorary places was held at Convention Hall, the worlds largest auditorium, under the direction of Mr. J. E. Maddy. In this tryout for honorary places, Victor Chape was awarded fourth chair and Isadore Glazer was awarded the chair of concertmaster of the National High School Orchestra. Mr. Glazer plays the violin while Mr. Chape plays the viola. In order to gain a position in the National Orchestra, the musicians must be members of the All-City Orchestra and in good standing. They must have good scholastic records and be regular members of their own school orchestra. Isadore Glazer, who was honored by appointment as concertmaster, is also a member of the All-City Orchestra. He was formerly concertmaster of the Detroit High School Orchestra. He is also a member of the State Orchestra. Victor Chape was a member of the National Orchestra in 1928 in Chicago. He is a member of the All-City Orchestra and has been a member since the beginning of his high school career. He has also been in three state orchestras. All Central is proud of her three musicians. We are proud to think that the first three chairs in the All-City Orchestra are filled by musicians from Central High. Central will be extremely fortunate if she is ever again able to have three such musicians as these to grace her name. J u N E I 9 5 0 Page Eighty-seven CENTRALITE lRw1N MCGRATH CTLASMAN BOYD Es'rEP MILLER UKLJM Av I EKAR FRIEDLANDILR MAYNARD lj!-QVVEY Luv1N APTEKAR CTOHEN SHERMAN ALEXANDER MILLER GlI'l.IN Huck IELLIS Skomck CJHAPE HURLE MoBBs THE BAND THE R. O. T. C. Band had had what might be called a very successful season, ln the fall it played at all but two of the football games, marched in the Armistice Day parade with the Veterans of Foreign Vv'ars, and played at a Parent-Teacher meeting. During the winter it played at the last two basketball games, the Western and the Southwestern. ln the spring it expects to play at the baseball games, march with the R. O. T. C. unit on R. O. T. C. Field Day, and march in the Memorial Day Parade. The Northwestern game formed the high mark of the season. The year previous, the band was unable to march on Northwesterns held because of the mud. Last fall, however, the Band marched very well under the leadership of Hugh Hodges, january '30, the drum major, The latter threw his baton over the goal posts and caught it as he did in several other games. The Band was organized in the new building three years ago under the direc- tion of Mr. Harry Seitz, head of the Music department. For the past year it has been under the able leadership of Mr, Donald Zwickey. Thirty boys constitute the membership of the Band. They play a wide variety of instruments. There are eight trumpets, seven clarinets, two saxo- phones, two baritones, two piccoloes, two trombones, a Hute, an oboe, an alto horn, a bass horn, a bass drum, a snare drum, and cymbals. The Band meets every day during the ninth hour. lt is able to play approximately twenty pieces. It has been working on several concert pieces by Victor Herbert in addition to ordinary marches, Ernest Mobbs, piccolo, plays this same instrument in the All-City Band. Several of the boys will be chosen to play in the All-City May Festival. J U N E I 9 5 0 CENTRALITE . X , SZEKELY JACOBI KAATZ WUNDER CLARK RICHARDSON COHEN GREENBERG SCHELBE BASSICHIS SANDERSON Fox I-IAGLAND ELKIND Cook LEVINE ALwoou UNDERCLASSMEN DURING the past years it has been customary to appoint as many under- graduates to work on the Centralite staffs as will later be needed to fill the most important positions when they put out their own year-books. The undergraduates are placed on the literary, the business, or the art staff by recommendation of their study hall counselors or by the faculty advisors of the CENTRALITE, one of the requirements being high scholarship. The art staff this year is composed almost entirely of eleventh graders, there are a few twelfth graders and one tenth grader. As a theme for the annual this year, the art staff has chosen French peasant life. For their material they have done much reference work and have used French photographs, the National Geographic Magazine, and some illustrative books as their main sources. The main points which they had in mind were the costumes and the architecture of France. All of the designs have been worked out in dry brush, which has not before been used. Special notice must be given to the striking color scheme which they have chosen. The undergraduates on the business staff have given their sincere co-operation in securing advertisements for the annual which is the one main factor in making any annual a financial success. The typists have done an enormous amount of work in typewriting all articles in this book before they went to the printers. The literary staff have come to our assistance at least an hour each day, as have the others, and at the times when our book was in its busiest stages they have spent more than one period. If there were no undergraduate staff, it would be practically impossible to compile as excellent a book as the CENTRALITE, for unprepared workers would be swamped with the immense amount of work that must necessarily be put into it. As it is, each has a little bit of experience and some understanding of the difficulties ahead gained through his work on the staff during previous terms, and can attack the task with confidence. J U N E I 9 5 0 Page Eighty-nine J U N E I 9 ENTRALIT 5 O CENTRALITE VARSITY DEBATING THE Central High debaters by winning three out of four debates tied for the city debating championship. The proposition for 1929-30 was, Resolved: That ajudge or board ofjudges be substituted for trials by jury in all state and municipal courts in Michigan. Redford High School was Centra1's first opponent and was defeated after a struggle which clearly indicated the superiority of the Central team, the members of which were Rosalind Fischer, Saul Ferman, and jacob Weissman. Central's next opponent was the great debating team from Northwestern, this year's state finalists. The importance of this debate was evidenced by the selection of three judges, Miss Anne McGuck, debate coach at Highland Park junior College, Mr. Roy Ponitz, former debate coach and principal of Royal Oak High School, and Mr. Roy Skinner, debate coach at City College. After a dour struggle Central, won by a 2-l decision. Mr. Ponitz stated it was the best debate of the year and the most decisive. ln his opinion, the negative, Central, met every argument advanced by North- western and clearly proved the superiority of the jury system over the judge system. It is interesting to note that Northwestern's defeat by Central was the first in two years of city competition, also that subsequent to her defeat by Central, Northwestern defeated Northern High School twice, Flint Northern, Pontiac High School, St. Anthony's of Detroit, and last year's state Cham- pions, Cheboygan. Central was represented by three veterans in the North- western debate, Sam Travis, Bessie Heller, and jacob Weissman. Hamtramck High School, our next opponent, was defeated by jack Parr, Bessie Heller, and jacob Weissman. Saul Ferman, Bessie Heller, jacob Weiss- man, representing Central, were defeated in one of the finest debates of the year by the best team which has represented Northern during the past five years. Northern High School, after winning against Central, entered the state eliminations, being, among the last sixteen of 250 state teams debating in the Michigan High School debating league. jacob Weissman was considered the best debater in the first three debates and shared honors with john Goldman in the fourth. Bessie Heller was regarded as a close second, while much praise is due the other debaters for Central's splendid showing. Bill Cook, Margaret Spencer, and Morris Shul- man, alternates, were always ready to debate if necessity arose. Mr. Lewis D. Millman was the debate coach. ' jacob Weissman, debate captain representing Central in the sub-district ora- torical contest, was awarded first place. Central's victory is theuhrst in the sub-district contest since the Oratorical Association was organized. Sara Berman represented Central in Declamation. JUNEl95O Page N inety-one CENTRALIT CHIAMPION A, M, GROUP 210 CENTRALITE SALES CHAMPIONSHIP GROUPS CHAMPION P. MA GROUP 216 JUNEI93O Page Ninety-lw EE TNI 'T' F2. ,Aix L. I 'F' EE xi: Q t ' :WZ l XX ' x. , -J,, X fx 1 N f L xxxshgx Q! ffm NX S S1 159 ffflffff .lsllfll . 5,3 5 'af 4 'A, 5 'N 0 ' .' N 1 , , f 1 Q.: ,Lk AM U .ffl 1 Z ml 'g uy Za ji ',1,.v'fXf 4' XI , fx ,r J I, C' V 23 I m f V' :- 4, , ' k B X J A . 1 , ,J nu. .. 'I . -., V ,g .X , . . N M L'F, 'ww Xfgr .Q . r -'f . :J ww, fa , I . K I' I X ,wmv ', ...V 'Q W X : lx ,' .V ' NSY, ' xX f X 5 W N ' 1 X, X 5 s If ' , . . j 'QI ,. X 1 . I f ' :S E' -I Q, , f fb f' If , V vi ff' mkiismglii H- 5-E E355 31 LNF. LBL., DRA J U N E Page N i net y-th M I 9 5 O CENTRALITE THE GRADUATING CLASS PLAY CAPTAIN APPLEjACK, an Arabian Nights' Adventure written by Walter Hackett, was presented on Thursday and Friday evenings, May 15 and 16, by the graduating class of june 1930. lt is a story of a young man, Ambrose Applejack, who is bored with life in general. He decides to sell the old home which has been in the family for gener- ations, and then go out into the world to seek Romance and Adventure. His Aunt Agatha and his ward, Poppy Faire, with whom he lives, are greatly shocked and his Aunt protests against his selling the house. That night as he is about to retire, a strange woman comes to the door seeking shelter in his home. She is Anna Valeska, the Russian dancer. Ambrose had been told by an American friend of his, johnny jason, all about love at first sight, and he believes he has found this love jason speaks of when he sees Anna. She tells him of her terrible danger and of fleeing from Russia with some stolen jewels which she intends to return to the owners, friends of hers, in England, also that she is being pursued by the most dangerous Bolshevik spy, Ivan Borolsky. Some one is heard at the door and they believe it is Borolsky, but after hiding Anna in another room, a most curious couple, Mr. and Mrs. Pengard, come in. They seem quite interested in buying the house, but when Ambrose leaves the room a moment, they start at once to look for a secret panel. Soon after their departure, Borolsky enters without knocking, scaring both Anna and Ambrose dreadfully. He demands to know where Anna is, but after some clever trickery on the part of Ambrose, Borolsky departs without finding the lady. JUNEIQ?-50 Page Ninety-four CENTRALITE l K 1 When Ambrose is saying good night to Anna, Poppy enters and complications occur. After they have all gone to bed, the Pengards return to find a parchment hidden in the secret panel. Poppy thinks she hears noises downstairs and she makes Ambrose go down with her to see. They find no one-but see that some- body has been tampering with a secret panel they knew nothing about. They find the parchment and Poppy starts reading what it says about old Captain Applejack, an ancestor of the Applejohn family. All during the second act, Ambrose dreams he is a pirate, and in the beginning of the third act he is awakened by Poppy who comes in with some coffee for him. Most stories end happily-so does this one. The crooks are all exposed, that is Anna Valeska, Ivan Boralsky and the Pengards. Ambrose marries Poppy-and they live happily ever after. The other speaking parts are johnny jason, the American friend, Lush the English butler, Palmer, the maid, and Dennet, the officer from Camelford. The cast on Thursday night was directed by Mr. jackson L. Rosecrance and that on Friday night by Mr. Carl O. Moody. The settings of the library in the first and third acts, and the cabin of a ship in the second were under the direction of Miss Madge Murray and Mr. George Snaddon. JLJNAE. 1950 Page N inety-five CENTRALITE CAPTAIN APPLEJACKH An Arabian Nights Adventure in Three Acts By Walter Hackett Directed by Mr. jackson L. Rosecrance 4 CHARACTERS F ' ' Ambrose Applejohn CCaptain Applej ackj ...... ...... .I acob Weissman Anna Valeska .......................... ........... V erna Hillie Ivan Borolsky ........................ ........... L loyd Nyman Poppy Faire ....... . . .... Mary Louise Hardison Horace Pengard ......... ................. ,I ack Parr Mrs. Pengard ............. ..... G wendolyn Wagenseller Mrs. Agatha Whatcombe ..... ............ B etty Heckel Lush ....' . . 5 .............. ........,. j ulian Tobias johnny jason ............ ..... F red Moore Dennet ............ . . . ..... . . . ...... ........ T ed Chapman Palmer ................................................ 5. . .Bessie Heller Pirates: Ben Bader, Edward Berger, Donald Bourg, Gordon Butz, Robert Callard, Charles Downs, Harold Evans, Melville Farrington, Donald Johnston, George Karabenick, Carl Lampi, Charles Langs, Don Morgan, George Peters, Lawrence Rubin, Anthony Serakos, Harley Slater, Morris Valoadsky. ' Act I: The Adventure Act II: The Drearn - . Act III: The Romance g g A SCENE: Library of Ambrose Applejohn's house at Polperren, Cornwall TIME: The Present. One Winter's'Night. ' ' A ' JUGNEI95O Page N inety-Six ' . maui' CENTRALITE CAPTAIN APPLEjACK A Play in Three Acts r By Walter Hackett Directed by Mr. Carl Moody CHARACTERS Ambrose Applejohn ..... ............ .... j a mes Hirshfeld Anna Valeska ........ ..... D orothy Watson Poppy Faire .... ..... M adge Bowles Ivan Borolsky .... ..... S amuel Travis Horace Pengard .... .... B ruce Marshall Mrs. Pengard ..... ..... E sther Zalman Lush ...,................ ..... G eorge Cimini Mrs. Agatha Whatcombe ..,. ....... B essie Priest johnny jason .......... Dennet ........ Palmer .................... Richard Degener . . . .Victor Brain .Evelyn Nyquist Pirates: Saul Ferman, Robert Elliott, I-lerbert Greenstone, Mark Wright, Robert Erickson, Maxwell Fader, john I-linkle, David Rebert, julian Smith, Robert Ferar, john Schwartzbeck, julian Gunsberg, Milton Fischer, Albert Burrows, jack Bermer F JUNEl95Q Page N inely-seven CENTRALITE WVOODLE BOND GREENSTONE ElllCKSON EDHOLM LANGS HOPPER NICHAMIN REINER PETOK SIIEERMAN SCIIECTER Burz l'lOI.INS'I'A'l' NYQLIIST SIIATZEN FRIEEDMAN SCHNEIDER PARR lVlOUI.TON COIIEN MARTIN SIIUMAN CYIAITETZ RUBIN BRAIN CAI,I.Alll7 llARIvIs MILLER lVlACl-EAN GARBER IJRONSACK SCIIWARTZ BURROWS REED XVEINERMAN YOUNG LISKA WEILAND O'CAMI3 SARASOHN OCUMB GUREOI-IIAN ELBY GRAND RAUTIO WAGENSELLER TOBIAN CIMINI SILVERMAN PRIEST BAKER ENGLAND FELLMY PENN BECKOVSKY ZALMAN MOODY MARSHALL NYMAN WATSON TRAVIS BOWLES MOORE HECKEI. HIRSHFIELD HILLIE WEISMAN HARDISON ROSECRANCE CENTRAL PLAYERS President ...............,.............,.....,. FREDERICK MOORE Vice-President. ,... .... B ETTY HECKEI. Secretary ....,,. .... j AMES HIRSHFIELD Treasurer ..... ...... M ADGE BOWLES Sponsors. . . .... I MR. JACKSON L. ROSECRANCE 1 MR. CARL O. MOODY CENTRAL HlGH SCHOOLS dramatic club presented at its eight meetings during this semester sixteen one-act plays. All were excellently staged with great care as to costumes and properties. An original one-act play-writing contest was conducted by the club and from the many excellent plays submitted the first prize was awarded to Miriam Woodle for her play The Self-Appointed Chaperonf' and the second prize was awarded to Gladys Schneider for her play, A Business Proposition. Honorable mention was given jacob Weissman for his play, Release The plays were judged by Mr. Spencer S. Fishbaine, Head of the English Depart- ment of Central High School. The club membership consists of the members of the Play Production classes and any Others in the school who are interested in any form of dramatic work, such as acting, directing, or costuming. The Central Players' motto is Act Well Your Part. JUNEl95O Page Ninety-eight E M,-l'Acosa I NTRA L. I iw gagging F E J U N ATURES T E I 94 5 O P ENTRALIT JUNEl95O ENTRALITE J U N E I 9 5 O K ENTRALIT JUNEl95O CENTRALIT HQ 4. ru-,f, VE, wr- f , urn. nuumo A ORGANIZATIONS JUNEl950 P . CENTRALITE WORTH lVlILLMAN MASON ALWOOD HAWKINS SANOERSON OBENAUER THOMPSON MGKAY HURRLE MORRISON THOMAS PELLOW WRIGHT MORGAN BUTZ FAULKNER TIMSON NYMAN MORELY MARTIN BLUE CHAPTER HI-Y President. .........,..................,......... JACK FAULKNER Vice-President .....................,..,.......... GORDON Burz Treasurer, ....,.. .... G EORGE TIMSON Secretary. ..........,..........,...,........,... DON MORGAN Sponsor .....,,.............,.,.....,.........., MR. HON1liR MARTIN THE Blue Chapter of the Central Hi-Y has a full membership of twenty-five and a waiting list of eleven. The services which the club endeavors to per- form are three-fold, they include service to the school, to the community, and to the individual. The main purpose of the club, however, iS to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian Character, as well as to uphold our motto, clean speech, clean scholarship, clean athletics and clean living. The program is quite varied and Offers a different atmosphere for each meet- ing. Each month a meeting is held in the church, home, school and the Y. M. C, A. The meetings at the Y. M. C. A. are joint meetings of the two Chapters. The outstanding feature of the term was the all-city banquet at which Centrals two clubs were the hosts. Mr. E. C. Wolcott, head of the Physical Health Department of the Blue Valley Creamery, Chicago, Illinois, was the speaker. Mr. Wolcott is a well-known speaker in the United States, having talked to numerous organizations all over the country. The subject upon which he talked at the banquet was, Making the Man. All of the two hundred boys who attended were greatly helped by this talk. The Blue Chapter wishes to thank its sponsor, Mr. Martin, for his willing help throughout the semester in everything we undertook. , JuNE.l950 Page One Hundred Six CENTRALITE .4 N TAYLOR BRAIN BLANCHARD GUNSOLUS BANTLE HAMIL1'ON PEPPLER STOJACK ELLIS SPELLMAN YosT CARPENTER FARRINGTON PETTIS MOORE REINER SCHIIIFER CALLARD REBERT SMITH PARR ZEDER PHILLIPS D HI-Y WHITE CHAPTER President ...................,.,,......,.,..,.... TDAVID REBERT Vice-President ..... .... R OBERT CALLARD Secretary ....... .... V ICARY SCHIFFER 'Treasurer ....... ,..,., R ALPH SMITH Facult Advisors KMR' D' H' PHILLIPS y .... . ....,....,... .... ? MP. G' W. PETTIS Y. M. C. A. Advisor .,.......................,... MR. ROBERT LINDBERG THE White Chapter ofthe Central I-Ii-Y, organized November 14, 1928, has its membership of twenty-five filled. Although quite a few of its members are graduating this semester the club will be well prepared to carry on with the leadership of its competent underclassmen, upholding, as we are striving to do now, our motto, Clean speech, clean scholarship, clean athletics, and clean living. We are all trying to live up to the purpose ofthe Hi-Y- To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. In an effort to promote higher standards of Christian character, the Hi-Y under the sponsorship of the Y. M. C. A. held three Sunday After- noon Forums during Lent at the Fisher Y, with such men as Reverend Werner, Dr. George Nuckolls, and Rabbi Pram as the speakers. The Hi-Y club is a service club, always trying to help the school and to do good outside of school in many cases. This semester Fifteen hundred Central stickers were sold as a means of raising school spirit. Every term the club presents a cup to the study hall having the highest scholastic standing. The club expresses its utmost appreciation to its advisors, Mr. Phillips and Mr. Pettis, for the work, the aid, and the advice they have given us throughout the semester. The club is also very grateful to our Y. M. C. A. advisor, Mr. Robert Lindberg, for the many things he has done for the club. J u N E I 9 5 0 Page One Hundred Seven CENTgRAL.ITE Fox CHAPMAN ELLIOTT KIMBALL CROOKS GREEDUS GIES HAYWARD DANHOF CHURCH JOBSON DEACON DICKINSON HOFFMAN HOLMES JACKSON CROSS KINGSBURY FARNSWORTH HURST GORDON HASTINGS DOMINIAK KARLSON KNOWLES JACOBI BOWLES BLAIR BALSKEY TIMMONS ANDERSON MCAEEE DUNCAN NEUBAUER EVERARD ELEY DISSETTE CENTRAL GIRLS' CLUB To Find and Give the Best President ...... ....,..........,.,.,....... M ERRILIE MCAFEE Vice-President ,.., . . , . . .... JEAN DUNCAN Recording Secretary ..,... ,... G RACE ANDERSON Corresponding Secretary .... ..,. A NN TIMMONS Treasurer .......,...... .... R OBERTA NEUBAUER Inter-club Represenzazire. . ...,. FRANCES EVERARD Faculw Advisors iMISS JANET MCFARLANE ' ' ' ' A MRS. FRIEDA POESS l'lALL THE Central Girls' Club has completed one of its most successful and inter- esting terms. The membership has been almost doubled and there are now seventy-eight girls in the club. At the beginning of the term the officers and committee chairmen attended a setting-up conference at the new Y. W. C. A. Ideas as to how to improve each Cirl Reserve Club in the city were exchanged in different discussion groups. A delicious lunch was also served. A very impressive Recognition Service was held at Westminster Church on March 6. The new members were formally recognized in a beautiful ceremony given by the members of the Cabinet under the direction of Mary Elliott- Each girl represented a line ofthe code, all standing in the form of a triangle. The old members marched in, lighted their candles and formed a circle. The new JuNEl9'50 Page One Hundred Eight CENTRALITE MCLEOD HAYWARD NESBIT STONE MILLER TAYLOR RUEHLE TULL THOMPSON REBERT MAHAN LONG BOND WATSON MOORE MOORE R. SUTTON MATEN MOORE B. PARTRIDGE O'CAMB SCHLUCHTER MCINTOSH LONG MOULTON SCHRAMM RUBY MADRoN1cH MCTERNAN RUSSEl.L XVOLFE JACOBY MERCER WATSON O'HARA MCFARLANE HALL RAUTIO SHAPLAND LINSELL POLERESKY CENTRAL GIRLS' CLUB members came after them and formed a circle inside this. Following this was a mock initiation, during which the new members suffered immensely. Their faces were painted in an amusing way and they had to march up and down stairs and under tables. Each new girl had an old member for her big sister. The former was compelled to do anything the latter wished. Later an excellent dinner was served. The annual l-ligh School Girl Reserve Banquet was held at the Y. W. G. A. on March 8. Each school represented a state, Central having Kentucky for its model. The service idea was carried out when members of the club ushered at the Lenten Services at the Michigan Theater on Good Friday. Some of the girls also entertained the occupants of the Old Ladies' l-lome. A mother and daughter tea, as well as a joint meeting with the l-li-Y, was held in May, and the Installation of Officers and Senior Farewell in the Girl Reserve Room of the Y. W. C. A. in june. A new topic, Radios, provided entertainment by being carried out in the programs of various meetings. A meeting entitled Loud Speaking was held in which the girls discussed, Having Time for Recreation as Well as Studying. The members of the club wish to thank its faculty advisors heartily for their earnest support and helpful suggestions. A JUNEl95O Page One Hundred Nine CENTRALITE lVlASON HAwR1Ns SUMNERS DEWEY COOPER GROSS HOLLY, ERICSON VORKIS ROSECRANCE SCHWARTZBECK HORTON HAGI.AND COATES MCKAY ORRIN FLOOD TFAGAN MOORE NYMAN CAl.I.AIlD PATTERSON ELLIOTT PARR THOMAS lVlORI.EY STEVENS HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Speaker .....................................,., ROBERT G. Ei.L1oTT Clerk .................,..... ..... C ALVIN PATTERSON Assistant Clerk and Treasurer. .,.... ........ J ACK PARR Sergeant-at-Arms .............,....,......,...... ROBERT CALLARD THE Detroit Central High School House of Representatives is nearing the completion of its thirty-seventh year of successful existence as a debating organization. House, having been first formed nearly thirty-seven years ago, holds the dis- tinction of being the oldest high school debating society in the mid-west. The House of today has a glorious example of tradition and history upon which to base its future existence, and with the memory of these men who made history in House in their minds, the members of House can see nothing but success for future House activities. ln january, the twenty-seventh Annual Model Meeting of House was held in the auditorium where the bill, UResolved: That the cabinet system of govern- ment is more desirable than the Presidential, was debated upon with keenest enjoyment by the members of House. At this meeting Maurice W. Fox, an Alumnus of House, presented the best speaker of the evening, Representative Calvin Patterson, with a beautiful medal, his decision was based on delivery and speech construction. At the present, House is planning quite a schedule of social events, among which will be a mixed party to be held at some future date. House cordially invites students who either debate or would like to learn to debate to visit its meetings and, if they wish, to file membership application blanks. JUNEIQ59 CENTRALITE sw sz CoIII3N GRMSHANV HASLER DISSETTE CLEARY CLAPP WVATT PIZOR FELDMAN PINNEY WHITTMAN ScIIwARTz LFIBOVITZ POLERESKY LEBOVITZ LUICKINSON KLEIN WVEISMAN SCHORR DANIIOWER llARRlS l'lUZAR OKLIM ENTNIIR DRONZEIQ IQATZ SCOTT lfERTZMAN VVYILLIAMSON CoLDS'I'uIN BARIQR BIRI2NHoLz CRoss FEINBIZRG OLENDER WARD BALLJCH BALSLEY SI-IAPLAND SILVERMAN ELEY GREENBAUM SCHNEIDER ELBI' GRAND CHANDLER CERCLE FRANCAIS Presidenz ...... .... E IANE ELEY Secretary ........ DOROTHY SHAPLAND Vice-President ..,..... ETHEL SILVERMAN Treasurer ........ FREDA GREENBAUM THE Cercle Francais has had a very Successful semester in following its program of improving the understanding and speaking of the French lan- guage by its members. At each meeting the lVIarseillaise, the French national anthem, is sung, and the members have learned to sing the words with a greater feeling of the French spirit. We have learned only this song, but intend to include many French folk-songs in connection with our work. In connection with our desire to learn more of France and her customs, we had a very interesting talk by Mr. Pettis about his experiences while in France. This was very colorful and humorous, while it contained much information which was of great value to the French students. The initiation was very impressive, as the new members formed the shield of the Cercle Francais to the accompaniment of the national anthem. This was followed by the usual stunts which are included in an initiation, and which were even more delightful in French. Thus with French plays, talks, and songs, we feel that we have succeeded in improving our understanding of France, its people, customs, and language. We wish to thank our advisors for this success, and we extend our heartiest thanks to Mr. Chandler and to Miss Ward for their suggestions and aid during the past term. J U N E I 9 5 0 Page One Hundred Eleven CENTRALITE GORNBEIN BALBEROR DEVENOW BERGER ZUCKERMAN GLAZIER KLEIN lXAP.RElCHI,E ROSENSTEIN BEAN TANN MILLER SHEWITZ WOHFELD ZEBRAK SHERMAN DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN ' President .....,..........,......,.....,.,.....,... EDITH MILLER Vice-President ..... .... A NNA FAIGIN Secretary. . ...., ..,. I RVING TANN Treasurer ..... .... j ACOB BEAN Sponsor .................,,................,...... MR. REICHLE DER DEUTSCI-IE VEREIN has once more accomplished the difficult task of keeping its members both satisfied and entertained. Programs were held after each meeting, and outside activities were enjoyed. The Club now possesses a full-Hedged library containing some seventy books: Grammars, Science Books, Fiction, Poetry, and Drama may be found among them. A regular library system has been formed, and books may be kept for two weeks. Members of the club are bringing various German articles, cut from magazines or news- papers, for our huge scrap-book which is to be completed next year. The Club was very sorry to lose its well-liked and able sponsor, Mr. Diekoff. However, our new sponsor, Mr. Reichle, has tried his utmost to better the club, and in many ways has improved on our old methods. The Club now has a constitution which was written by the President, and was voted upon by the members. There are sixteen charter members who will do their best next semester to uphold the club's standards. The annual excursion is to be held during june. This excursion is joyfully awaited each summer, for then all of Der Deutsche Verein's Alumni are once more joined together with those who have just newly acquired club spirit. just a word more about the German library. The Club wishes to thank Miss I-lahn and Miss Clendening very much for their kindness in helping with the launching of their library. J U N E I 9 5 0 Page One Hundred Twelve CENTRALITE BLEIER LEVINE JOSLIN FINI4 lqlkli STRIIAR STERN CARLSON BARAPTL WEINTRALJIS KALJF'MAN GOLDIIOFF BAllNLi'l'T HILL WII.LlAMSOTJ BOATA MACLLIQAN lvloskovrrz STEARN HI NKLE FRANK OLENDER GOLDMAN Rllil-IARDSON FLYNN WATT GOLDSMITI I MILLER GREENBERG LINDENBAUM COSSEY CAPLAN HUBERMAN FELDMAN MOORE DRACIILER ELKIND ,FOBIAS FILPUS l-Ol-IIE COI-IN SOCIETAS CLASSICA President .....,. ......,............ ,....,.. ...... N o R MAN DRAKTFILFR Vice-President ,.,. ,.... R IITH ELKIND Serrezary ....... ..... B ARBARA MooRI2 Treasurer ...., ..... J ULIAN TOBIAS 5 MISS FLYNN Arizdsors ,.,. ............ ..... ...,,,....,.,...... M I s S RICHARDSON 7 MISS WATT EVER Striving for more interesting programs, the members of Societas Classican have chosen a comparison between Greek and Roman men of fame as the theme for their meetings of the current semester. Not only were the topics well given, but they have proved highly instructive as well. Spell- downs, Latin readings, a Greek trial, with the entire club serving as jury, and other forms of entertainment have also been included in the well-planned programs of the term. Each member is expected to report on an interesting topic at least once a year and to offer helpful suggestions to the program chairman. The picnic, held at the close of the semester, was a riot of fun, and everyone shared in disposing of the refreshments. Truly, the Classicists dined in smart Roman fashion. On this occasion, Ovids Pyramus and Thisbe was drama- tized and splendidly portrayed by Societas' Thespians. Apart from classical knowledge, the members of Societas Classican have gained an insight into the essentials of parliamentary law through their partici- pation in club affairs. Another advantage offered by the organization is associ- tion with other classical students. This, combined with the attraction of work- ing under the direction of three capable sponsors, makes and irresistible induce- ment to membership in the club. JUNEl95O Page Une Hundred Thirteen CENTRALITE I 1 MCRAE BALSLEY BARBARREE LONDON ZELMAN BROOKS NICHEMAN HURRLE TROMBLEY LEiBovrTz BUCHBAY SHATZEN SILYERMAN MARTIN SMITH SHATZEN MOULTON HURVITZ ABRAMS MCTERNE GOSSMAN GOLDSTONE GOLDSN1ITH JACKSON FORSTER BAUMAN GREENBERG LUMBERG ADLER MACPETRIE OLENDER GREENSPAN ROGERS SCHNEIDER DRONZER GRUSHKO SHAPLAND Toisms STERN FADER MCCLEAN MR.PETTIS CENTRAL HISTORY CLUB President .- .....,...........................,.... ,JLJLIAN TOBIAS Vice-President .... .... E STELLE STERN Secretary ........ .... D oRorHY SHAPLAND Treasurer ......... .... M AXWELL FADER Sergeant-at-Arms. . , .... THEODORE GRUSHKO Historian ..,..... ...... M AROARET lVlCl.EAN Advisors ,iMR. GLENN W. PETTIS MR-VERNEROCERS THE Central History Club, with its objective of better citizenship, scholar- ship, and increased historical knowledge, has made notable progress during the past semester. y Many new members were admitted into the History Club this term, and two meetings were devoted to the contributions which must be given before entrance. These contributions showed much talent and historical knowledge, and were very cleverly given. A new and very interesting experiment was tried successfully this year. The Historians became actors and actresses of the silver screen for one day, and were filmed on initiation day, viewing their pictured selves at the following meeting. This idea proved to be a very enjoyable enterprise. I The honorary award for service was given to julian Tobias, the president of the organization. He is the second Historian to attain this honor. The greatest tribute of all is due to our sponsors, whose untiring help has carried us through a most successful semester. V JUNEl95O Page One Hundred Fourleen DN CENTRALITE BREWSTER MACINTOSH LONG KIMBALL MEIER HAH'WARD EVERARD ANDERSON MATEN ELLIOTT TAYLOR HUTCHINSON SMITH NYQUIST FREESE WATSON O'HARA XVATTLES Dow PARTRIDGE HURST PI-IILLIPS Rraizn IDELBRIDGE NEUBALIER BOWLES WILDE DUNCAN HAYWARD TIMMONS BOND MERCER ANDERSON CENTRAL GIRL'S LITERARY SOCIETY President., .,...,........,...,...............,,.. J EAN DUNCAN Vice-President. ..,..,,,, ..., J EAN HAYWARD Recording Secretary ....... .,,. L AURAINE BOND Corresponding Secretary .... .... A NN TIMMONS Treasurer .,..........,. ..... N ANCY WILDE Sargeant-at-arms ...... ...,. E LIZABETH LONG MISS GRACE ANDERSON Advisors ....,... . . MISS HELEN DELERIDGE MISS CAROL Dow MISS HELEN WA1'TLES Honorary Advisors . . MISS KATHERINE HINE MR. ROYS ELLIS - THIS term marked the close of the twenty-first year of existence. Lit feels that during this semester it has achieved much towards its twofold aim of study and greater perfection of public speaking. Lit was formed in 1909 by a group 9-B girls for the purpose of studying Dickens David Copperfield. As time went on, girls of the grades were taken in until now Lit is composed Of girls above the ninth grade. Each year a different subject is studied. The subject of novels, new and old, and the lives of their authors were diligently pursued this term and the members feel that they have received much valuable knowledge. To add a little to the program of each meeting a report of current events was given. Lit feels that it could not have accomplished as much if it had not secured the wonderful co-Operation and advice of its advisors, Miss Grace Anderson, Miss I-Ielen Wattles, Miss Carol Dow, and Miss Helen Delbridge to whom the members wish to extend their heartiest appreciation. J U N E I 9 5 O Page Une Humlrell Fifleen CENTRALITE S THOMAS BAKER BLANCIIARO DANIEL JOCOBY MILLER WILSON WILDEN MURIAUOH MARSH MOSI4oWI'I'z SALAMON GRIMM REINI'1Il VAOEL JACKSON VLASIC RUSSELL LEVY RCJSENSTIIAIN E'I'IIERINc'I'oN CAPELING NARHI POINDEXTER RUBIN LUBIN XVOLFF SCIIIEF APTEKAR LACY LADOW HICKS VNVILLIAMS BROWNINO BROWN DAVENPORT LONG CHALMERS LDOMINIAK BUDNITSKY ELLEN H. RICHARDS President ,....,....... . . .,,....... ELLEN FRANKILA Vice-President ........... . , .JEANETTE LONG Recording Secretary ........ . . .HELEN BROWN Corresponding Secretary ..... .... E DNA CHALMERS Treasurer ........,.,..., .... K JEAN BROWNING Sergeanz-at-Arms .......... ..... .... . . .JEAN DOMINIAK Sponsor. ..........,.....,..,..,.....,......,... MISS ELLA E. DAVENIDORT THE Ellen H. Richards Club, one of Central's oldest organizations, has com- pleted another successful term which has proved both interesting and in- structive. Our project for this semester has been the study of flax and the manufacture of linen materials used in the home. The Club is indebted to Miss Elizabeth Harvey for a very complete exhibit of flax, showing its development from the plant to the finest thread On Tuesday, April 8, the Club met at Northern High School to hear a lecture given by Miss Helen Kendall, New York Decoration Consultant. The Clubs greatest aim, ever and constantly, is service. This has been demonstrated successfully this term, largely through the faculty teas which have been continued from last year. They are a source of pleasure to both members of the faculty and the club. The Club has also served at banquets and at the 12-A luncheons. The success of the semester is due to the strenuous efforts ofthe ofhcers ofthe club and the splendid co-operation and sponsorship of Miss Ella E, Davenport, who has been faculty advisor for the last four years. JUNEl95O Page One Hundred Sixteen f CENTRALITE T Q DUBROWSKY BisHoP ZINK MERKER NICHAMIN RoBiNsoN GOLDSTONE WAGMAN LEVINE COHEN BARNHART FISCHER SANDERS NELSON DUBROWSKY COATES ZATKIN CALLARD FERAR PERCHICK FADER COHEN BEGELMAN PELLOW LEONHARD CENTRAL SCIENCE CLUB President ............,............................ JULES PERQHNQIQ Vice-President .,... . . .CROBISRT FERAR Secretary ....... . . .MERRILL COHEN Treasurer ...,. . . .MAXWELL FADER MR. LEONHARD Sponsors .,..,.... ............,.............,..., M R, CoA'rs MR. BARNHART THE members of the Central Science Club may review their activities of the passing semester with sincere enjoyment and a knowledge of time prohtably spent. The Club succeeded in organizing itself more firmly than it had the previous semester. A number of desirable new members were admitted into the Club on the recommendation of high scholarship and interest in science. At various meetings experiments were conducted with the phenomena of sound and light in the line of physics. In chemistry, there were experiments and discussion on the Solvay Process, also a demonstration of the making of glass. The program of each meeting was usually followed by a general discussion of topics of current scientific interest and questions on natural phenomena. There was a more general participation by all members in the programs than formerly. Two exceedingly interesting outside trips were taken during the semester which linked laboratory experiments with modern commercial processes. One trip was to a Neon Electric Sign Company, the other to an automatic refrigerator plantg both were of great interest and instruction to the club members. In sponsoring the collections for the Reforestation Fund, the Science Club offered a prize to the organization in the school which contributed the largest donation. The Central Girls' Nature Club won the prize, a large handsome scrapbook. The clubs of Central co-operated splendidly in this project. Our able sponsors, Mr. Leonhard, Mr. Coats, and Mr. Barnhart, contributed generously to the success of our activities. .1 U N E I 9 5 O Page One Hundred Scvenlren CENTRALITE S JACOBI DINGER COHEN SCHWARTZ SCHORR VVYISHART KNOWLES WEAVER SMITH l'ENsrEi1 PIDCEON LEVINE REBER'l' LOVE FucHs Mui-iLiN SALTZMAN GRANT IVILIRRAY Fox FOREMAN D1ssETrE PAT1' COHEN RAEPE FEIG LOPRETE VERSCHAEVI-Q A thing of beauty is a joy forever. President .....,.,..............,...,.........,.... TITVELYN COHEN X ire President ..., . . . . . . ..., EX'ELYN PATT Secretary ......,....,,..,...,......,.... ........ B ETHEA RAEPE Treasurer ........4...................,...,. ..,... G OLDIE FEIG AS A climax to a most successful semester, Techni gave its farewell party recently. It was held in Room 317, and after the installation of the new officers, there was a musical program and refreshments were served, Technites worked on various artistic objects during the term with interesting and varied results. Silk batiks, block prints, and even a carved jewelry box were among the finished products. Two trips were made by the girls in order to broaden their knowledge along artistic lines. One was to the Hotel Tuller, where they viewed the Independent Artists' Exhibition, and the other was to the Detroit Institute of Arts. There they heard a lecture on modern art which answered many questions on this subject. Two gay socials were also highlights of the season. Both were in the great outdoors, and it is hard to tell which was enjoyed the mostg roller skating over the Belle lsle bridge on an early Spring morning was found to be capital sport especially with hot dogs and cool drinks as a reward for one's efforts. fThese were purchased at the Casinoj A journey to the cottage of Evelyn Cohen at Sylvan Lake proved delightful also. After a winter spent amidst the man-made beauties of the city, Mother Natures handwork certainly did look good! The waters of the lake were still terribly chilly, however, and after a few attempts at wading, the dignified young ladies remained on terra firmaf' Altogether, it was a fine semester, one that Techni, one of the oldest clubs at Central, is proud to record in its annals. .1 U N E I 9 5 0 Page One llunilruil lfighiucn CENTRALITE 'I'oMEs GREENBAUM ROSEN MILLEN SILVER WEISENGER KOURY CAREER COOKE BOSSENCE IMIAHN OLENUER BARAHL BAKER GREEDUS HINKLE FISCHER STERN RAEPE lVIciCoY QUILLPUSHERS' CLUB President ,....,.........,.,.,,....,..,,........, .lox-iN Hiwkrii Vice-President ..., .... R osAL1No FiscHizR Secretary. ..... .,,. E DNA GRl'fF1DLTS 'Treasurer ,.... ..,. A DELE BAKER Reporter .... ..... E STELLE STERN S 3 Miss BEssiE Mczflm' . ponsors .....................,................ NMSS ORAH HAHN DAUNTLESS and undaunted the Quills have ended another semester. still moving forward in the direction of fine achievement. Time and again disappointment has seemed our portion, yet we have met with the recompense of honest effort. For a brief second we review the work of the past .semester with a feeling of pardonable prideg then we look on to the future with eager eyes. The club has been carrying out a plan to study one nations literature at each meeting, discussing the chief qualities illustrating them with one or two authors and their work. Tolstoi's stories, some of which were told at the Russian Program, made an especial appeal to the members. At the Syrian Program wc were thrilled to learn that one of our members had actually met and conversed, in far off Syria, with Kahlil Gibran, one of the authors whom we have studied. A select group of authors of today and yesterday have made their contribution to the culture of every Quill. We have been surprised, yet pleased, to find that our members so keenly and diligently study this literature and that they are so adept in interpretation. Behind all this, the Quills have carried out to a definite goal a second aim, digging deep to find the beauty in its members, beauty through self-expression. With this, we have developed a fine comradeship and mutual understanding which make possible effective criticism of each other's work. JUNEI950 Piige Une llillulrcilNll1i'Ii't'r1 CENTRALITE -IoHNsoN SCHWENGER RUBIN NORVELL FARRINGTON VVVILSON BUTZ SHULMAN TEDESCO SCHAUMBERGER CRAIG GOLDBERC TVTARRICH BERNSTEIN FRANKENSTEEN SERAkos PACE CHAPMAN PATCHIN LANGS ROBERTS WILSON PETERS BOYS' ' 'C' ' CLUB President ........ ...,.,... . . . ............ ARTHUR PATCHIN V ice-President ...... .,... F ED CHAPMAN Secretary-Treasurer .,....,..,..........,.....,.,.... RICHARD DEGENER Sponsor ........,.........,.,.,..,...........,,... lX4R. LOEFFLER THE C Club this semester has assumed the proportions of the C Clubs of Old Central. There were about sixty active members, including those who are still in school, and a great many more honorary members who have been graduated but still come to the meetings. The C Club is more or less a social club whose duty is to help create school spirit in study hall as well as varsity athletics. The meetings help the members of varsity teams who are still in competition because they can get advice from the members of the teams from years back. The C Club has been called upon several times this year to act as ushers at plays, basketball games, and other important events. The Club meets bi-monthly at the Fisher Branch of the Y. M. C. A. lf possible, a speaker is present who usually speaks on some phase of scholarship and athletics. If no speaker is to be had, a program is arranged, consisting of music from some of the members of the club and a short talk by our able sponsor, Mr. Loefher. The members of the club are those fellows who have earned a varsity letter either in a major or minor sport. Once a semester a banquet is given, at which time the Varsity Awards are given out. At the first meeting of the current semester, the new officers are elected. The banquet given this year immediately following our successful season in football and cross-country was sponsored by the C Club. The letters for these two sports were given out to the members of both teams by Mr. LoefFler and Mr. Sanford respectively. At this banquet the fathers of the C Club members were our guests, some of whom are ex-members of the club. JUNEI950 Page Une Hundred 'I'u'cnly CENTRALITE RUSH CHAFETZ TRAVIS DENENBERG GLASIER CAMPBELL VWIALDSTEIN COHEN BALBEROR FOLEY SHULMAN FiNE NEIDORFF BENNETT HOI.MES CREECH SIROTKIN STRUB GOLDSTEIN BASSICHIS ROSENGARD KYLE HURVITZ BERMAN HOFFENBERG LOVE ELKIND FORUM She Speaks What She Thinks President ...................,..,....,....,..,.,. CELIA GLASIER Vice-President ......,.., . ,.., MARGARET CAMPBELL Secretary ....,........... , .,.. ESTELLE KOBLIN Corresponding Secretary ..,,, ..... H ELEN WALDSTEIN Treasurer .,.............. . ,,.. GERTRUDE DENENBEIIU Miss CREECH Sponsors. . ....,.,... ...,.... . . . MISS HOLMES Miss FOLEY AS the present semester draws to its close, Forum Debating Society looks back with great pride and satisfaction upon its activities. This year, Forum enjoyed a large and Select membership which added to her success. The meetings of the club have been novel and entertaining. A clever debate was held on the question: Resolved that the modern girl is a better citizen than her grandmother. The affirmative was upheld by Isabell Rosengard, Estelle Koblin, and Lillian Hurwitzg the negative by Celia Glasier, Sara Berman, and Theresa Bernett. A declamation contest was held in which all new mem- bers took part. The subjects were well chosen and of interest. Gertrude Lane was voted the best speaker. Forums social activities reached their climax at the annual banquet in june, where once again all honorary members of Forum met. Honor pins were awarded at the banquet, and also the prize to the winner of the declamation contest. Forums success this Semester is due largely to the strenuous efforts put forth by the officers, the splendid cooperation of the members, and the interest dis- played by the faculty advisors, J u N E I 9 5 0 Page Une Hundred Tirurtly-am' CENTRALITE COHEN HUTCHINSON FREEMAN KING DERMER SHICAIAN SHAPIRO SILVERMAN BURTON STAUCH ETHERINGTON TERRIS STROHMER SHIMMAN FTLPUS GATHMAN CRIMM RAUTIO MICHIE EDWARDS DUNCAN FRIEDMAN ROBERTS GIRLS' ' 'C' ' CLUB President. ........ ........... .,., .,.....,.... M A R GARET MICHTE Vice-President ......,. ..... M IRIAM EDWARDS Recording Secretary ..... ..... E LLEN FRANKILA Corresponding Secretary .... ..... J EAN DUNCAN Treasurer ................,....,.....,,.,..,..,.... HELEN RAUTIO Sponsor. A .........,.....,..,.,, .... . . .,.. . . . ...., Miss BURTON THE membership of the C club is wholly honorary. Only persons who have earned a varsity letter in any sport are eligible. Although the club was started only last semester, it promises to be one of Central's best. A weenie roast was the function scheduled for April fourth at Rouge Park. The old members took advantage of the new ones by initiating them at this time. The new members were: Sylvia Aichenbaum, Loretta Boger, julia Curtis, jean Dominiak, Sadie Gellman, Hazel Hanlon, Milma Helgren, Helen Hicks, Fern Jamieson, Doris johnson, Elma Lauman, Ella Macrorie, jane McGill, Lois Rothwell, Mary St. john, and Eva Vlasic. The first initiation was held at the beginning Of the semester. Della Cohen, jean Duncan, Paula Filpus, Hazel Grimm, Edith Roberts, and Sarah Shigaian were taken into membership. The C club can boast that five of its members placed in the city swimming meet. These were: Marion Halfman, Milma Helgren, Ella Macrorie, Mary St. john, and Doris Shimman. Margaret Michie, captain of the 1929 basket- ball team and president of the C club, was placed on the mythical all-city sextette. Several members have put forth their best efforts to aid the basketball and swimming teams by taking tickets and acting as ushers for the Annual Athletic Association Banquet which was held on May twenty-first. They acted as ushers and took charge ofthe Dance Recital held on june fourth. JUNEl95O Page One Hundred 'Twenty-lil 0 CENTRALITE XVINEMAN BROWN ROSEN WTLLKER BARBEREE ARsHowskY EDER ABRAMS SCHUETT DELLERT MosKow1Tz LEVINE LTNDSTROW MAIER JOSLIN LAUMAN KALLEN STROSSKY TERRIS SIROTKIN XVHITEMAN LENARD BERNSON VVVOLFSON Wsiss FOWLER LEVINE ZAFT RUBY COHEN KONIKOW XVEINMAN IQAMMERER KINGSBURY BEGELMAN GRAFF STROSSKY GRANT FISHMAN LONDON DUMAS CALVIN STARR COMMERCIAL CLUB President. . . ..... . ......,...,,......,.,,.......... WINIFRED GRANT Vice-President ..... ................, .....,..,.. L E NA STROSSKY Secretary ..... .... M AMIE FISHMAN Treasurer. . . ,...... . . . . .,... BESSYE LONDON MR KAMMERER Sponsors ...,..,,..,.........,... ...,..,....... 4 MRS. STARK WITH the passing of this semester, we feel proud to say that the Central Commercial Club has had one of the most successful terms during its existence. The club gave three plays. At one meeting two short one-act plays were given by Ellen Wineman, Rose Zaft, and Ethel Lindstrum. The first play gave an incorrect illustration of applying for a position, and the second the correct way. Following the sketches, formal letters of applications were passed around and various points dealing with applications for office and clerical positions were discussed. Another play Saturday Morning in the Ofliceu was given by several members of the club. It was an amusing picture of the incidents that make up the office routine in busy down-town offices. At another meeting the mem- bers worked out a cross-word puzzle in shorthand and three prizes were given to the members who had successfully finished the puzzle. Several modern book reports were given at various meetings. The programs have been arranged this semester with the objectives of the club in mind and we feel that many of these ideals have been realized: to foster a spirit of loyalty to group and school enterprisesg to acquire, through practice, the art and science of co-operationg to study business principlesg and to study the different courses taught in the commercial department. J U N E I 9 5 0 Page One Hundred Twerily-llircc CENTRALITE WVATSON HEDRICK P1zoR BREw5'1E1' BENSON CLEARY KERR HOFFMAN MAN5oN NE5E1'1R MARX ROSENSTEIN FISHMAN TAYLER ANDRE BRENVER HARX'EY ZEBRAK HUBERMAN Cook LOHIE SHERR COHEN CURTIS POINDEXTER JOSLIN NESBIT WARNER McPE'1'R1E GRAN'f MILLER THE CENTRAL GIRLS' NATURE CLUB Go forth under the open sky, and list to natures teachings. President .,...,.......,................,.....,.... EMMA NESBIT Vice-President ......... .,...... E LLEN IVICPETRIE Recording Secrelary ..... .... H ELEN Po1NDExTER Corresponding Secrezary ..., .... E DITH j o51.1N Treasurer ....,,...,,.,. ..., C AROL WARNER fM1s5 ELONIA ANDRE Sponsors - h V g ' M155 M11.DREo TAYLER ' ' ' ' ' l M155 CARo1,1NE I'lARVliY L Miss MARY BREWER THE Nature Club has been successfully launched upon another delightful adventure, pursuing a course which leads us through forest and meadow, over brook and stream everywhere, in search of flowers, as they are our topic. The Science club presented the Nature Club with a scrap book in which to preserve the interesting events of our club. This token is in honor of the club because the girls contributed more money to the reforestation fund than any other club in Central. To conclude a most successful year, the girls went on a field trip, the end of the trail leading to Miss Harvey's cottage where we engaged in a contest in identification of Howers. Afterward a picnic lunch was announced. The Nature Club is one ofthe oldest clubs at Central, and has ever maintained a very high standard for the girls to measure up to, admitting only girls of Honor Roll rating into the club, and even then members must pass the approval of the sponsors and all the members of the club. The members of the club, at this time, wish to express their appreciation for the hearty support and co-operation of the faculty advisors who have supported our every undertaking and made them all a huge success. .1 U N E I 9 5 0 Page One Iluridrvil 'I'111cr1ly-four CENTRALITE SCZIIMIIAIR KAPI.AN SciHWARI'zBERc: HAWIIII FINK PEER COIIEN WARRl'IN JAKIOBSON FERMAN KAIPIAN Sc:IINIaIDI-:R Yoskowrrz GoRDoN MAC1DOWEl,L BREWI'1Il WVEINBERG KLJR'l'ZMAN SANDERS VVVEISS li0URY XVOOIJRLVFF SANDERS TRAVIS SIIILMAN WVEISSMAN FERMAN Kukus BtIRRows SI-oNE WEBSTER DEBATING SOCIETY 1,I'L'.YlL1'L'Hf. . .................................,.,... -I Acton WEISSMAN Vice-Presiilent .... ..,. S AUI. FERMAN Set-reiary ...... .... M oRRIs SHILMAN 'l'rea.wIIrer ............. ,... P ICTER SANDERS Sergeant-al-Arms ....... .... N IOSEPH KLIRES Szxzh Member of Baan! .... ..,. S AMUEL TRAVIS S, S MISS MARY BREWER 1 ponsors ....,..........,.............,.......... V P MISS MAKLDOW ELI WI'1'H the spring semester drawing to a close, Webster Debating Society can look back upon a successful and productive year. Webster Debating Society has continued to offer its opportunities to speak in debates and ora- torical contests, its constructive criticism, and practical drill in parliamentary law and the conduct of meetings. Unfortunately, the club lost the helpful advice and the cooperation of Mr. Magnell, who could not act as sponsor this semester. However, Miss Mac- Dowell kindly consented to fill the vacancy and her attendance and advice have been greatly appreciated by all of the members. During past semesters, Webster men have distinguished themselves in debat- ing, oratory, and declamation, and this term has been no exception. Three members of Webster were on this year's Varsity team. They were Saul Fer- man, Samuel Travis, and jacob Weissman. In the annual oratorical contest, for the second successive time, a Webster man won the school championship. Jacob Weissman, the winner, succeeds another Websterite, Charles Woodruff. Webster members, Albert Gordon and joseph Kukes, placed second and third respectively, joseph Kurtzman, a new member, took second place in the declamation contest. .I U N E I 9 5 0 Page Une IlIIfItlf't'Il 'l'I4'I'lIIx 'I CENTRALITE CENTRAL CHESS CLUB President. ...................,.. . .............., NORMAN DRACHLER Vice-President ....,........,.....,............... -IONAS SECAL SC'Cf'f?fUfy -.-.--- .... S ANFORD Yosxowirz Treasurer ..... .... J Acoa BEAN MR. FELL Sponsors .........,......,.......,..,.....,.... i MR. IVIILLMAN TO promote and extend the knowledge of Chess, we, the students of Central High School, do ordain and establish the Central Chess Club. With this motive in view, the members have gone about their work. The enthusiasm shown by the members has made the Central Chess Club one of the most interesting clubs in Central High School. Although this term marked the beginning of our club, nevertheless we have been able to accomplish quite a lot. The program of the First few meetings has been used chiefly to organize and establish the club. After a constitution was drawn up and a plan of work arranged, the members indulged in the game itself. Throughout the semester keen competition has gone on to win a place on the club Chess team, which will consist of four members, who in the near future will array themselves against other schools and no doubt will bring many laurels to Central. Mr. Frederick DeC1alen, Director of Summer and Evening Schools of Detroit, visited our club and held a very interesting lecture on the fundamentals of chess. A very lively discussion, in which all the members participated, followed the lecture. Through the aid of Mr. Fell, our sponsor, the members have listened to the lectures of Dr. Laskar, the greatest authority on Chess, on the principles of the game. Our picnic was a great success. All the members attended and rejoiced over the terms work. An inter-Study-l-lall tournament is now being planned for next term. A trophy will be awarded by the club to the winning Study I-lall. Moreover, the Central Chess Club feels it has been particularly fortunate in gaining such whole-hearted cooperation and enthusiasm from its sponsors, Mr. Fell and Mr. Millman. to whom it gives its sincere gratitude. J U N E I 9 5 O Page One Humlrmi Twenty-six ENTRALIT ATHLETICS JUNEl95O CENTRALITE VARSITY BASKETBALL THE season of 1930 proved the most successful for basketball since our com- ing to the new building-. Under the coaching of Mr. Draper, the team was able to win nine of their thirteen games. Three of the four games were' lost because of Central's inability to sink free throws when they were needed. , In the six league games played, Centralaveraged twenty-two points per game to their opponents' seventeen. The Southwestern game was the only one in which Central was outclassed. The Highland Park game proved a fight all the way with Central bowing only in the last few seconds. After a two weeks' rest, the team took on Northwestern. This was the game for which the boys had been pointing all season. With fifty seconds to go, Central was trailing by one point and then Peters was injured. On the first play after his removal, Northwestern scored what proved to blkftfhe winning basket as they were able to stall successfully the last few seconds. The Western game was lost when I-Iaga was awarded a basket with twenty seconds to play because Tench touched the net. 4 In the Redford game, Tench, Central's elongated center, scored twenty-six points, setting a new high individual record for the year. Central also ran up more points in this game than any other school was able to do against a league opponent. Injuries kept Captain Peters out of several games and Roy Roach out of the Cooley game. Robert Gibson, a promising tenth grader, was lost at the end of the first semester because of ineligibility. Tench was placed on the Free Press' West Side first team. Peters also gained honorable mention. Birmingham 9 Central I-Iighland Park 17 Central I4 Northeastern 16 Central Cooley 5 Central Cass Tech. 20 Central Northwestern Central Cass Tech. 19 Central Redford Central Northeastern 1 5 Central Southwestern Central Cooley 3 Central Western Central Ecorse lo Central 'ill 1 l'l4llHlll 'l ii Im li l!! will il 4 lmfvllul lil'-lilly- lll'i li lgjwl ,l,flWll,,lll lllll' fills' .ll V'f-llw A J U N E I 9 5 0 74112 ne umrec uensn CENTRALITE MORGAN TAYi.oR TENCH GREENSTONE R VoLoADsKY KARABENICK CAPTAIN PETERS MEYERS WARTELL ROACH FREE THROWING CHAMPIONS CENTRAL retained its foul-shooting title in the fourth annual foul-shooting contest held in Central's gymnasium by nosing out Highland Park by three points. To regain the title Central had to defeat ten men who represented the fifteen schools of Detroit. Each man is given twenty-five shots apiece. Central High, ,in defeating Highland Park, was pushed to the limit for the championship, for Central, at the finish, had 165 to Highland Parks 162. The University of Detroit High and Western High captured third place jointly with 157 points apiece. George Peters led the Central foul-shooters for individual honors by tying for second place with Davis of Redford and Danna of Highland Park. Wartell was the only other Centralite to enter the finals for the individual recognition. Third place on the Central team was a tie between Meyers and Smith, while Tench, Morgan, and Karabenick secured fourth place. For capturing first place in the meet, Central was awarded a beautiful silver trophy, the second of its kind awarded to the Trailblazers. JLJNE1950 Page One Hundred Thirty CENTRALITE CRAWFORD WIDRE CHIVAS SAVIN BUc:iiANAN VANVLIET BisRi2sH BROWN f:APl,AN BUTZ HANDLEMAN LAZIN FRIIQDMAN JENKINS PINONIEMI JENKS 'l'RA1NoR S.MiL1.i-iR HOUER SCHWARTZ ADLER MARRICH SCHWIZNGIER CIAPTAIN W11.soN CoAc:iiLoI-:Fifi.izR C.DowNs TDOBSON H.Mi1.LER VARSITY TRACK WITH a veteran team last season Coach Loeffler and his thinclads completed a fairly successful season. ln indoor, the tracksters dropped three meets. The city meet was held at Central. C. Downs placed third in both the 30- yard high hurdles and 220, The relay team took secondg the men running were: Brown, Marrich, Schwenger, and Downs. Patchin took fourth in the shot-put. Central's Hrst outdoor track meet was held on April lo, only the Held-men competing. The meet was a quandrangular between Central, Northwestern. Highland Park, and Southwestern. Northwestern took Hrst with 3l points and Central second with 20. The running events were to be on the following day, but because of rain were called off. The second meet was - between Central, North- field men gave Central points, Northwestern ning events were held on ll second place with 825 taking Hrst. The run- western, Mackenzie, and l ll y 'fl , ,l llllfl' w lll l Western on April3O. The lllllnmli lll again took second, always Northwestern. Central's Schwenger, Eppstein, beat Northwesterns yards-an exciting race. 220-yard dash. it was the hrst time relay and 220-yard dash The final score was tral 335, Western ZSM. ll W1 nfllliiilll ll ll i ' i A i it All llulilllgl May hrst and Central being nosed out by relay team, composed of Friedman and C. Downs, relay team by about 3 Downs took hrst in the Central has won a hrst in against Northwestern. Northwestern 775, Cen- and lvlackenzie SM. J U N E I 9 5 0 Page Um' lliuulreil 'flu' lx 1 J U ' N E I 9 ENTRALIT Pqgyc 0 111 ly-114-0 5 O ENTRALITE J U N E I 9 5 O ENT RALIT J U N E I 9 3 0 f ENTRALIT J U N E I 9 5 O fi CENTRALITE ROTH MOORE NEWTON TAYLOR I-I. CHAPMAN KARABENICK PERETSKEY JACKEL WEEBER THOMPSON CHAMBERLIN SLATER TENCH FRANKENSTEEN MCENTEE WARTELL HERSHEY SAARI MEYERS PETERS COACHJENKS CAPTAiN CHAPMAN BRATT GREENSTONE WiLLiAMs VARSITY BASEBALL WIJEN a call was issued for baseball candidates this year, some fifty boys reported. Among these were two veterans from last year's team They formed the nucleus of the Central nine and around them Coach Jenks has assembled a fairly strong combination The two veterans are Captain Ted Chapman, who ably holds down the catching job, and George Peters, second baseman. Chapman played first base last year and Peters did the fly chasing in right field. The rest of the infield consists of Louis Bratt, a reserve man from last year, who guards the initial sack, Art Patchin who was first string twirler. The lrvinv Greenstone ,Iun1or from Durfee lntermedi helps Patchin with the The Trailblazers make fielding but the hitting quantity just yet. At the present writing, has engaged in three !'. wif, ,HM 'l 'ML-,, , -,il , q1'w'W'i 1 -l ,i , , ineligible last year is the outfield is made up of Tench a reserve of last ate Greenstone also pitching assignments a respectable showing in ability is of an unknown the Blue and White nine games. In the first two Leonard Meyers, shortstop, and klohn Saari, who takes car-e of the hot corner. - , , - lllllllliiiil7l.lill,l, ,lf,4iiilW31il1ll3 , ' V year's team, and ,John llllllllll IW Williams, a tenth grader '- .iv T at A . A Il'llllMl,ll,w My . l .' V 5,1 lh,i,l Lim' lvl, Mll,il4 lli llllll 9' l l ll li lllll of these, which were broke even. practice games, the team JUNE-'.l950 Page Une Hundred Thirty-.six CENTRALITE 1 1 BLACKMORE JOHNSTON Wotok ROBERTS BRAIKER Cv. DECSENER CoAc:H SNAREY CAPTAIN R. DEGENER BAUER Bouke ECER STEWART ROSENTHAL SILVER THE 1929-30 swimming season did not prove to be as outstanding as the previous year, but Central more than held her own with graduation and eligibility eating into the ranks of the squad. A much better season is looked for in 1930-31. Among the veterans that reported for the 1929-30 team were Captain Dick Degener, Bourg, Eger, -Johnston, and Stewart. Dick Degener proved to be the outstanding Star of the squad but became ineligible at the end of the Hrst semester, New men who helped to build up a fair team were Rosenthal, Tars- ney, G, Degener, ker, Roberts, and thal, Captain-elect, Braiker, and Black- year. All the above the varsity award. Coach jonescue the winning the first At the beginning of Snarey from Western the squad .through meets, winning two, victories out of eight 'ml ll W -1111l1'vr 1 will 0 ll Jliiill 1 T1 team had another WI Lhmm ,alt new coach, Mr. will 'T 1111, M11 il .iillllml J U N E I 9 5 Wolok, Bader, Brai- Blackmore. Rosen- Tarsney, Wolok, more will return next named men received was responsible for three opening meets. the spring term the High School, who led the remaining five making a total of five meets. O CENT-RALITE WOLFE GIORDANO CHAPMAN SPELLMAN RUBIN -Mooaa CAPTAIN LAMPI COACH SANFORD CENTRAL has won her first city championship since she has occupied the new building. Carl Lampi, captain of the hockey squad, led his men through a victorious season. Of twelve games played, nine were won, two 'were tied, and only one Y Carl Lampi played an excel- was chosen on the three myth- dano, the diminutive center, he was called on to fill Avon ever, he came through, and lost. Central scored thirt -three goals, while her opponents scored only two. lent right wing position. l-le ical city sixes. Liebo Gior- had a hard assignment when Artz's vacated position. How- with the capable coaching of Art Patchin played a Chapman was one of the in the lea ue l-le was Sanford, Wee developed ll g . which, incidentally, is who refereed all the the Olympia. Law- I almost inexperi- beginning of thc through sheer grit, an important cog in chine. Cvoalie Ralph i much credit for his a steady, checking center. i hard, fast left wing. Ted ,l chosen on the Times' six, l ll picked by Bill Kahles lily ,h W W ' 1- fl. l I O. ll dvi fill iiiiiiii fiiilllll lllli l lllll,iilllllllllllll He CQAC d on lllllllllli A the entire season. the spares, Arm- and Moore, who were alw ays ready and willing to fill any high school games at rence Rubin was an enced player at the semester, but developed into a de- enough caliber to be the Trailblazer ma- Spellman deserves work in the nets. only twice during Credit is also due strong, Hamilton, vacancy. J,uNEl950 Page One liundredffhirly-nine CENTRALITE COACH SANFORD SHILE BARON WILLIS FADER GREENSTONE .CAPTAIN WINTON MARCUS FOREMAN VARSITY TENNIS WITH three men of last year's team lost through graduation, Coach Sanfords job was to reorganize a new team around its one veteran, Frank Winton. Of the fifty boys who tried out, the team now consists of Winton, Shile, Green- stone, Baron, Foreman, Ruloner, Willis and Marcus. These boys show plenty of ability, lout they lack experience and it is expected that they will improve as the season goes On. As the CENTRALITE goes to press, the team has had one match. It was played against Cooley, which has a tall, rangy, and well-balanced team, but the shorter Trailblazers through hard driving and superior tennis nosed them out 3 to Z. The boys have the fighting spirit which goes a long way toward overcoming the handicap held over them by lack of experience and it is expected that they will Hnish the season very close to the top of the league. . A ll- ll 95lZ'l?ll1'l!1lW 'llfll ill' W 411' 'rsh.l'I5I'E.,,1!lw, 'fll''il' wlfdl .wi i V' Wil' li i lf! 3. . mllyifl..rl' ull . .. . fielil-if 5-li l. vlwli rffia. llllllli .ll lllwli I 1.-,N Iill 'Mg' .iliailw-emi-T -My 'll 1 ',' .N wx ' ',' ,537-, lf ,. ll 'll R' A1llllilf4'lfn'A fl . A+ ll it ii il l li Y lt!! :H i r1it:fl!lVjl.? , Ul ywilixi 'i3,liI!lbiQl:igl1jlfii' w.l.l .1uNErl950 Page Une Hundred Forty LA - W,-4' CENTRALITE COACH DILBECK ORRIN LEviNsoN EWALD CAPTAIN CRAIG Pizocroiz HAMI.IN IUDGINC- from the number of boys coming out for practice this spring, one can logically assume that golf is decidedly on the up-grade in Central High. George Craig, lead-off man for the past season, is playing his usual strong game. jack Blake, a dependable regular last year, has been unable to play because of broken arms which are just now recovering. Probably he can assume his rightful place very soon. Irving Levinson, a new comer from Chicago last fall, is a to the team. from Hutchins bids fair to be a tor during his in Central. Edgar Hamlin, and staging a keen on the team. Storms Arnold, the latter two have been work- coveted position J U N E valuable addition George Ewald Intermediate strong competi- high school career Proctor, Kauko Julius Orrin are fight for positions I r vin g T a n n, and Sam Shook- tenth graders - ing hard to get a on the squad. 1950 CENTRALITE Miss YEATS STAUCH DOMINIAK FRIEDMAN BOGER LAUMAN SALAMON EDWARDS SILVERMAN ROBERTS MICHI E DERMER HANLON MCGILL GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL ALTHOUGH the basketball. team did not haveva very successful season, the girls feel that they accomplished something when they defeated their old rival, Northwestern. The first game of the season was played at Highland Park, and the Polar Bears emerged victorious. The score was 33 to 21. The next game was lost to the supposedly weak Commerce team by a 17 to 10 score, The Central girls were again turned back by the Redford team. The Southwestern sextette tacked another defeat onto Centra1's already lengthy list by defeating the Central Lassies 27 to 9. The Western Cowgirls, 1928 city champions, left the Centralites on the short end of a 30 to 11 score. Margaret Michie, Captain of the 1929 cage team, had the honor of repre- senting Central on the mythical all city sextette. Those who will be back to play next year are: Loretta Boger, Captain Electg june Daugherty, Ruth Dermer, Hazel Hanlon, Elma Lauman, jane McGill and Leonore Terris. The outlook for next season is very bright. , Miss Yeats has coached the team for the past two seasons. J U N E I 9 5 0 Page One Hundred Forty-tu' CENTRALITE J u N E I 9 5 0 Page zhree CENTRALITE MACRORIE HALFMAN SHIMMAN Hicks STROHMER ROTHWELL VLASIC HELGREN SHAPIRO GELLMAN AICHENBAUM VARSITY SWIMMING THE Girls' Varsity Swimming Team has just completed one of its most successful seasons. lt was captained by Florence Shapiro. Mrs. Hester, coach of the team, deserves much credit for the honors her proteges have won. ln the city meet Central placed fourth. Doris Shimman of whom we all ought to be proud, placed first in the fifty-yard back stroke, breaking one of the oldest records. She also placed second in the 25-yard breast stroke. The following girls placed third in their respective events: Marian Halfman'-25-yard back stroke Milma Helgren-25-yard breast stroke , Ella Macrorie-50-yard breast stroke Mary St. ,john--50-yard free style The girls participated in seven dual meets, winning hve and losing fwo The scores were as follows Central 50M Southwestern 225 5 3 Northeastern 20 67 Western 6 51 Highland Park 76 52 Southwestern 21 Csecond meetj 32M Northwestern 845 SOM Northern 465 The team is looking forward to a very successful season next year, for many girls will be back. Milma Helgren has been elected captain for the 1930-31 SCHSOTI. J U N E cl 9 5 0 Page Um' 11lU'll1ll'll Forlyafuur CENTRALITE 1 INTRAMURAL SWIMMING THE Intramural Swimming meets this season have drawn many girls out. The interest and enthusiasm shown gives a favorable appearance. With practice and time, these girls will be eligible for the varsity teams in the near future. Besides the honor of representing the school in any events, much enjoyment is afforded the contestant. The meets were in charge of Mrs. Hester. The varsity girls acted as judges and scorers. Captains were selected at the first practice. The girls chosen were: 100-Wilma I-Ielgrin, 123-Fern Jamieson, 124-Lillian Brevick, 223-Lois Rothwell, 224-jane Purse, 323-Sylvia Aichenbaum. Two meets were held with the following results: lst Meet 2nd Meet Final 100 13 11 24 123 18 5 23 124 7 8 15 223 20 6 26 224 8 16 24 323 13 8 21 The competition for both Senior and junior events was very keen. Twenty- five yard free style, back stroke, and breast stroke, diving and relay races were held. J U N E I 9 3 O Page One Hundred Forty-five CENTRALITE ROSENOARD STEWART BOGER COHN LOVE SILVERMAN PARTRIDGE STAUCH SCOTT FRIEDMAN DANIEL MICHIE GOODRIDGE GLADWIN HARVEY MOONEY XVATSON O I-IARA STREAR QUINE EDWARDS ELLIOTT BENSON RUEHLE DEMSKE TENNIS QRZITH but three letter-girls returning from last year's team, Ethel Silver- man, Harriet Friedman and Captain Miriam Edwards, Coach Lillian Demske faces the difficult task of rebuilding a tennis team. Last year's team was quite successful but had to contend with new and green material. Miriam Edwards, captain, will probably play first or second singles. There are several strong sets of doubles who have appeared to date. Under the excellent coaching of Miss Demske, the team has great hopes for the future. The new players for this year's team were found through early spring practices, in which a great- deal of enthusiasm was shown, many girls turning out for the team. The schedule runs as follows: Cooley vs. Central .... ..., W eek of May 5 Northern vs. Central .......,, Week of May 5 Highland Park vs. Central ..., Week of May 12 Redford vs. Central ....... Week of May 19 Commerce vs. Central ..... Week of May 26 J U N E Page One Hundred For I 9 3 CENTRALITE REIZN Huw Mlcrmz BURTON BAKER FISHER BEGELMAN IVIACIV1ILI.AN INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL AND BOWLING MCGILL DOMINIAK KRIVETSKY O CAMB HANLON FRIEDMAN Miss YEATS ETHERINGTON FELDMAN JUNEIQFSO Page Om' Flumlrud Forly-54' - 11- C E N SALTZMAN MARTIN SHAPIRO l'lALFMAN TVTICHIE HUTCHISON Rowe PHILLIPS STAUCH GRIMM XVILDE FRANKILA I-IAYWARD ELLIOTT MISS MAYER THE GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSGCIATION President ...,,...........,....,,...,............,, ELLEN FRANKILA Vice-President ..,.. .... N ANCY WILDE Secretary ....... . . . .JEAN l-IAYWARD Treasurer. ..,,,,......,,..,..........,..,......... HAZEI. GRIMM THE Girls' Athletic Association is an organization to which all Central Girls automatically belong. The objectives of the Association are to improve health, to promote worthy use of leisure time and interest in athletics and out- door life, and to bring forth school spirit and good-fellowship. The executive committee consists of the officers, the captain of each varsity sport, a poster chairman, a Student representative, a faculty advisor and six study hall managers. The study hall managers are: l00fVirginia Martin IZ3-l-lelen Stauch IZ4-Helen Rowe 223fMary Elliot 224YMarion Halfman I 323-Dorothy Phillips The Adamless Party, held last December, was a great success due probably to the co-operation of Centrals Girls, The Doemling Twins danced and sang for us in the way that only the Doemling Twins can, and the girls were also entertained by a peppy orchestra. The Annual Athletic Banquet is to be held sometime in May, Central executives are to speak. Entertainment in the gymnasium will follow the program in the lunchroom. All the girls who have earned varsity, reserve, or intramural awards are expected to be present. A system of group representation is being used this semester and is working out quite well. The girls wish to express their appreciation for the splended co-operation and help given them by the faculty advisor, Miss Mayer. JUNEl95O Page One Humlrctl Forty-eight 'fem 1-a-gww-:qw-Q1 .. , CENTRALITE HUTCHINSON CHAPMAN CRAIG SHAPIRO . WINTON MICHIE LAMP1 PETERS XVILSON FRANKILA DEGENER BOYS' AND GIRLS' CAPTAINS THE Captains of the various teams are as necessary as the captains of the great ocean liners. These sea captains are able to guide their ships through stormy as well as pleasant weather. The same is true of Central's captains. They are necessary to keep the team in the lead when they are in possession of it, and to guide the team out of its troubles. Central's captains have been chosen for their ability in their particular sports, for their quick thinking and action, and for their qualities of leadership. Captain Lampi of the hockey squad proved his ability by leading his team to the Metropolitan League Championship. Carl also was the high point scorer of the league. Peters, although often out of the game on account of injuries, led the basketball team through a prosperous year. The swimming team proved its merit under the guidance of Captain Degener, National Diving Champion. The track squad proved to be one of the best in the new school with the leadership of julian Wilson. Chapman has had much experience for the position he holds on the baseball team. Captain Winton led Central's strongest tennis team through a wonderful season, while Captain Craig, the low scorer of the city, is a capable leader of the golf team. Patchin's football team won the Dartmouth trophy, and Captain Pulleyblank led the cross country runners through an excellent season. Among the girls, the leaders were equally capable. Though handicapped in some cases by lack of sufficient material, the teams made a creditable showing. Miriam Edwards is leading the tennis players and, though there have been no matches to test their strength, it is hoped that they will be successful. Margaret Michie, a leader in all fields, besides being an all-city player,-guided the basket- ball team. The swimming team, led by Florence Shapiro, placed fourth in the city meet. Betty Hutchison, captain of the golf team, won the individual golf championship of the Metropolitan High School League. Ellen Frankila guided the hockey team through a fairly successful season. J r U N E I 9 5 0 Page One Hundred Forty-nine N-uf: vw R fm-sz-gg SPYWL ijwvx-efesvf-wwf vw 1 CENTRALITE , ATHLETIC ACHIEVEMENTS OF 1929-30 CENTRAL is now bringing to a glorious close her winter and spring athletics. During the school term, Central has engaged in l-lockey, Indoor and Out- door Track, Basketball, Baseball, Swimming, Golf, and Tennis. Our outstanding team has been Hockey. Central took city championship after a strongly contested season from which we emerged victorious, winning 9 out of 12 gamesjlosing one and tying two. Basketball was rather mediocre this season. Central lost to Northwestern, our traditional rivals, after a hard fought game. We lost also to Highland Park, Western, and Southwestern. Central showed to best advantage against Cooley and Redford, whom we defeated by large scores. Indoor track had a fair record in city competition. The team, under the able coaching of Mr. Ralph Loeffler, engaged in several dual meets and also entered the relay team in the all-city contests. Outdoor track, as this article goes to press, has placed second in a four- cornered meet in which Northwestern, Cooley, Mackenzie and Central took part. The outdoor track squad shows power in field events as well as track. Baseball 'bids fair to show up as championship caliber. Coach Jenks enter- tains hopes of moulding a winning combination. I-le has some excellent material to choose from, and should be successful with such able instruction as he can give. - Golf and tennis also seem to be well on their way to the top division of the records. Coach Dilbeck has excellent material at his call, and likewise Coach Sanford, Central's golf squad has to date defeated Cooley 12-0. Mr. Sanford has most of his veterans of last year's squad back, and tennis seems to have excellent chances. The Swimming team was unfortunate in having to change coaches in the middle of the season. I-lowever, several good men will be back next term, and under the direction of Mr. Claud E. Snarey, swimming should rise to a high pinnacle. JUNEl'95O Page One Hundred Fifty CENTRALITE Jn. x: 1 I s E. , H i-3 QP E V -... 1 Hr! lf f kf , fill? if e Rl i ',.'!l, . 1 ' '5 .!',f'g?f, X,. 'ff3' W , flkf 'Fl .Fx H, 'iff it 1 ' ff I if ,. F 27. Y- 5 J. 1, .V if inll ,- ,V I . 'uh' A ' V. , ' nn HUMCF2 J U N E I 9 3 O - Page One Hundred F zjty-one' CENTRALITE THE EASY-SPEAKER L. RUBIN Editor ' EMU. SZEKELEY Cartoonist NORMAN KLEINMAN Reporter Piratcs Haunt, Central Halls, May 1930. iCourtesy of amalgamated press agcj-Last evening about 9 30 P.. M. a group of slimy, scarred, slinky, scummy, sloppy, scurvied seadogs scurried Centrals corridors. Up from their salty graves they came one by one, not to pillage and plunder, but to answer the call of their good old Cap'n Applejack. Their ribald voices blended, this night, in melody that set forth their bloody deeds of the past. So alluring was their music that even the heathen heart of the bloody Captain Kidd beat in rhythm to the chorus of this pirate song-stirred from his wormy coffin. With the fall of the curtain they vanished like the darkness at the coming of the dawn. The applause was long and loud, but they could not remain, theirs was to sing and leave. Could they render an encore. NO! Alas! Mr. Ellis only taught them one song. WHO'S WHO AT CENTRAL Gentleman, scholar and heart- breakerfl' PETER SANDERS Athlete, orator, and athlete. TED CHAPMAN The Child Prodigy. g MAXWELL FADER Gods gift to the girls-to the squirrels. MARVIN CJOLDBERG MILTON BARNETT 'MisprintZ Should be Broncho Buster. LATEST NEWS REPORTS The Eastman Kodak Company will be taken over in the near future by Siegal and Perchick. Degener, I-Iirschfield 82 Butz will receive the controlling stock in Hart, Schaffner 82 Marx. Mary Louise It-lardison is about to make her coming picture The En- chantressf' Head librarian reports no books missing. A ggi N Qi i - Q, hx lt? W QL ffl A ees ll 5 55- , .IM f x 1 5? E ,wg - 3 I I1 I miillullriiaiitimiimunsumuq mum iiiilfyfkejv So Art was fired off the baseball squad for breaking training? What did he do?' The coach caught him reading a text. book. A 5 O J U N E I 9 Page One Hundred Fifty-two CZ E IN 'T F2 CAUGHT Happy Minor: squeezing cocoa- nuts. Verna I-Iillie: flirting. I-Ienry Silver: without a deep thought. Helen Waldstein: not talking. Lloyd Nyman: avoiding reporters. SMART SAYINGS OF BRIGHT CHILDREN Absence makes thc marks grow rounder. HAROLD STUART EVANS CPAPAD Baseball has come and past And Central did its task. -BURTON BORDENER fBABYD just as we begin to get adj usted to loahng its Monday morning. --juuus GUNSBERG Nowadays, what is not worth saying is sung. -DON FRANKENSTEEN. Athletes may come, athletes may go, And fade as in a dream, The hOrseHy is the best Of all, I-Ie's always on the team. -BEN BADER fl Ai,?N T Y 1 f i al' ' i ar1ziiiiilE? .1 - 'it l l RW 4 I A L Teacher. If your father gave you three cents and your mother two cents, and on your way you lost two cents, what would you have? Joe Pupil: A hole in my pocket. J U N E fX L. I WV EE VORREEE QE LT E23 ,Q is 'Ni MTX-:Li, . . l igS?Mmf-I J l l I J l ii - , . I, Teacher Cto sophisticated senior, entering class about 10 minutes lateji I-low many times have you come in late in the last two weeks? S. S.: I dunno, I thought you were keeping score. NOTICE To Freshmen: Walk to your class -never run. If yOu're sleepy, dOn't worry for you can sleep through your first hour, but be sure tO get up for your second hour, so that you can be dressed for your third hour in time to make your fourth hour. Then, too, it would never do to be late for twelve O'clock lunch. If you are caught red-handed, be nonchalant-tell 'em you cut your hand. TO Trackmen: Report to Michigan Central Railroad, track 3, with lanterns. Remarks Of Centralites concerning exams' Ashes to Ashes, dust to dust, If the midyears dOn't get you, the Hnals must. -,JOHN SCHAUMEERGER They came-we saw--they con- quered. -SAMUEL TRAVIS I went through them with ease. -BERNARD EGER I 9 5 0 Page One Hundred F ifty-three CZ EE PJ 'F LAMENT I enter in this Study Hall A notice here does make me pall, For there is writ in letters plain: Ivlid-year exams have come to reign. I wend me hometo cram and swear And wonder if C-od's still up there. The fateful morning breaks so clearg Condemned, I dine in trembling fear. I go to shrieve me, and now clean, I-Iasten to Madame Guillotine. The time looms near, I chew my pen And frantically review my ken. The death knell strikes 'mid silence deep . And printed page does make me weep. O what is to rare as a day in june 7 I-low can I know on a january noon! Now x plus y won't equal z When x is four and y is three. A Alas, alack, O deathly sensation! What's Newtons law of gravitation? I've never heard of chromosomes Nor where the streptococcus roams, When Virgil blithely talks of I-Iell. I hope the villain there does dwell. Even if sumer is icumin in, Methinks this English course is sin. And so it goes, to Trig and Greek And Plato's views on the five-day Week. Everything to embryology And even Chinese sociology. At last my weary day is done And to my home I glady run To ponder in the silence drear And wonder if I'll pass this year, And pore and read my Freshman Handbook ' To see if E's my goose will cook. The moral of this tale is told By one far wiser, and of old I-Iere to see, it plainly languishes In this same staid Hall of Languages: As all ye must from this place sequester Buy ye no books for the next se- mcster. . -Ex. J U N E F2 !X L. I 'F EE PROOF Ignorance is bliss, Bliss is happiness. I-Iappiness is chocolate, Chocolate is candy, Candy is sweet, Sweet is an adjective, An adjective is a part of speech. A part of speech is a verb, A verb shows action, .Action is a football game, A football game is exercise, Exercise is healthful, I-Iealthful is strong, Onions are strong, ' Onions are vegetables, Vegetables are grown by farmers, Farmers are shrewd, To be shrewd is to be intelligent, Therefore Ignorance is Intelligence. ' -Ex. .fl'u.,7. 3 INIIWNA mmmmm gb l.E'7eIel.1iif jacob Weissman: Have you read 'All Quiet on the Western Front ?' Paula Filpus: No I never read those Western Stories. I 9 '5 CJ Page One Hundred F ifly-four , I. ..-w-Q-M-fgqwif-xzqmqw,-1-ev CENTR ODE TO A PENCIL I know not where thou art. l only know That thou wert on my desk, Beautiful and contented A moment back, And as I turned my head To view the clock Some heartless wretch, Went West with thee. I know not who he was Nor shall I ask. Perchance, It may have been The guy I stole it from. -Ex Lloyd Nyman: Why is Bruce Marshall like Quebec. Anthony Serakos: No spika da Engleeshf' ' Edward Berger. Because they're both built on bluffs. 4' .-x X. Z QE' . X X ff XX , ,,. , If qi l I Q C Gio' ' 2 .'l-an l ,- - ff' 4 X 0- 'lilibv-MM . ' W , I i nt.. , -- +' - ' - i I i Nirull' T I - few -- nav-u-i viuwdm A Q K Y 1 w Him: That cow has a lovely coat Farmer: - It's a jersey. I-lim: Well, now, what do you think of that? I thought it was its own skin. J U N E N .,.f .-.W ALITE Q 7 FM 434135 . I ju' 'Hugh MQW? I vi ! ,I Q Ranger: Fishing is not allowed here. . Student: I am not fishing. I am trying to see how long a worm can survive under water. WHAT IS THIS THING I CALLED GOLF CPardon, Mr. Gershwinj Golf is a form of work made ex- pensive enough for a man to enjoy. It is physical and mental exertion made attractive by the fact that you have to dress for it in a S200,000 clubhouse. Golf is what letter-carrying, ditch- digging, and carpet-beating would be if these three tasks had to be per- formed on a hot afternoon in short pants and colored socks by gouty looking gentlemen who require a different implement for every mood. Golf is the simplest looking game in the world when you decide to take it up-and the hardest after spending ten or twelve years at hard laborin woods, ditches, and what have you? A golf course has eighteen holes, seventeen of which are unnecessary and are put in first to make-the game harder. A hole is a tin cup in the center of a green. A green is a small parcel of grass, costing about 81.98 a blade, which is usually placed be- tween a brook, a couple of apple trees or a lot of unfinished excava- tions. I 9 5 O Page One Hundred F :fly-five 1 .g s vw- E . Flaw a' f ,- 711 VQFKX ff S WX -s Q ik -'i '! xo 'fait Db ,I D 'MIM ill ,nh XX' 'llllllki .ff I CENTR The idea of the game is to get the ball from a given point into each of the holes in the fewest strokes and the most words. The ball must not be thrown, kicked, or carried. It is propelled by about S150 worth of curious imple- ments, designed to provoke the owner. Each implement has its own purpose and some golfers learn the purpose of every one. This is un- usual, however. After each hole is completed, he counts his strokes, subtracts seven and says he made that one in five. His next remark is. 'Shall we play the next one for fifty cents, Ed7 After the eighteenth hole he takes a shower, vocalizes with six or seven other prevaricators and then goes home to a wife who has been fran-- tically trying to keep his dinner warm and who gives vent to her opinion in a tone even more stringent than that floating out of a sand trap on the sixteenth hole. -N. K. Do you read Poe? N4ixx'! l rcutl pretty good. J U N E Page One Hundr ALITE WITH APOLOGIES TO MR. CHAUCER When ata parte ina Soupen Fisha And slipp an oister from the cock- tail disha, And it behava very quite contrairy And lands inside yore veste, you still bee merrie, Yore girrl mae not have sene the accidente, Ore knows that you cud not the dede prevente She mae have one herself upon her lappie Which she doth hide and still acte happie. -Ex. DOWN THROUGH THE AGES At the age of ten, john Teufels- drock sees his hrst movie and falls violently in love with the young, virile beauty of Vilma Pickmore in Passions Patches. At the age of twenty, john R. Teufelsdrock cuts a bio. lab, drops into a movie and develops a tender- ness for the young, virile beauty of Vilma Pickmore in Flames of Desire. At the age of forty, john Ronald Teufelsdrock hangs the ln Con- ference sign on the ofhce door, sneaks away to the movies and discovers a secret longing for the young, virile beauty of Vilma Pickmore in Loves Ashes. At the age of seventy, sl. Ronald Teufelsdrock is wheeled to the pre- mier of the Mad Lover, and promptly falls desperately in love with the young, virile beauty of Vilma Pick- more, acting the part of eighteen- year-old Kate. At the age of eighty-two, old AI. T. passes away, vowing eternal faith- fulness to the young, virile beauty of Vilma Pickmorc. --- lux. I 9 5 O ed F ifty-s ix C E IT'S How You TAKE IT The clash of steel rang through the warm night air. Parry! Thrust! Thrust! Parry! They were fighting as if for their lives. A speck of red appeared on the face of one as the sword glanced off his cheekbone. But he merely smiled grimly and muttered, First blood for you, you rat! You call me a rat, panted the other as he lunged violently at his opponents heart. You who spoke shamefully of my family! A long red gash appeared as if by magic on the forehead of the already wounded man. You call me a rat! You who killed my brother! You who shot him in the back ! A quick parry and a lunge, and his opponents sword went flying through the air. Don't kill me, begged the dis- armed man, falling upon his knees before his adversary. Oh, God! he screamed as the blade seemed to pierce his heart. A low gurgle escaped from his throat as he fell to the ground in an inert heap. The victor raised his face to heaven and solemnly spoke, I have avenged my .brotherg may God have mercy on me. Thats terrible ! shouted a hearty voice a little ways off. The director stalked onto the set. We'll have to take that all over again when you heroes learn to fence. -N. K. il 'iv ' f M Q ,gf it Y ' M ti- HW, ,.... . :flint ' 0 Khglaiillildhml M f Q.f.!.:! Q L wwf, unfit Y .i THE KIBITZER J U N E NTRALI ITE t x X ,If ' .I i f if LI. Z I.,- Fa, V' ii iv. ' N ' 4 n an' I Mr. Hatcher: William, you're lazy. Why when I went to high school, I thought nothing of studying five hours a night. William: I-Iuh, I don't think much . of it myself. Betty I-Ieckel: What is it that has a tail, four legs, and barks? Lloyd Nyman: A dog. Betty I-Ieckel' Aw! somebody told you. Miss Patterson, before spring vaca- tion: Now you people ought to do some outside reading. Fred Moore: Aw! It's too cold for outside reading. Mr. Ellis: If I tear a piece of paper into fours, what do I get? Chuck Downs: Quarters Mr. Ellis: And if I divide it into eighths7 C. D.: Eighths. Mr. Ellis: And if I divide it into eight-thousand parts ? C. D.: Confetti, sir. Teacher Csternlyi: What makes you late this morning? Erring Student: Y-you see there are eight in our family. Well? 'And-the alarm was set for only seven. 1 9 5 O Page One Hundred Fifty-seven f f Q' xl I T FJ! fy '01 'I i I' If IA ,ill 1 56,411 'T ,, 'i I I M. CENTR CLASSY ADS I WAS BORN to make money. Let me share my secret with you. Send one hundred dollars and ask no. questions. Absolutely no risk. You'll catch cold with all the drafts that will come to you ,from banks. Let your worries turn to bills, and your bills to thin air. Nothing to it, simple as you are. MEANMY METHOD, ROUTE 27, TICKLES- MEE, OI-IIO. ' PET' WOULD YOU like a good pet? Most everyone does g you can easily have one of' the best with little or no trouble. G. U. LUV, BOX 235, GRAND RAPIDS, NEVADA. LOST AND FOUND Lost: Ability to think. The Staff Found: Unconscious. Chuck Langs Found: Hockey Championship. The Team Found: Many bad cases of sinexi trouble, in the trig class. Miss Wattles Found: A Latin ponyg owner please call at the office. Miss I-Iine 'kAsk anyone condemned to trig, Good to the last drop! Maxwell House Parachute Company Reach for a gummy instead of a smoke. Lucky Strike Chewing Gum Company Four out of Five Have IT. Read Elinor Glynn Stories Forhan's Publishing Co. When you want to borrow a dollar, Ask the Man who Owns One. Packard Loan Ass'n. Adv't ALITE CAN YOU take a bicycle apart? Would you be able to tell him to go pedal his prunes if some flat-tire spoke to you? Could you ride on a bicycle built- for a toot? Learn at home by my simple method. Sur- prise your friends with your intimate knowledge of the greatest vehicle since the water wagon. RAY C. CH.AP, WHEELING, WEST VIR- GINIA. CONGENIAL SOULS who want to know other congenial souls, write to me. I have widows and widowers with money and fatal ailments in their last stages. You may be the lucky one. Do you want a car, a chauffeur, a footman, and a paralyzed wife? I can fill all requests. Not a kick in .twenty years of Match- Making. IVA HUNCH, 366 W. 44 STREET, LOS ANGELES, CALI- FORNIA. LONELY GIRLS. do you want a big, two-fisted, red blooded boy- friend? Let me get you in touch with just what you want. Over a thousand addresses of coal heavers and black- smiths in our files. No more fear of dark alleys and deserted streets, with one of our he-men pals at your side. Make excellent husbands, too. PERCY TINGALING, CHINA- TOWN, SAN FRANCISCO. HAVE YOU an itch to travel? Let me cure it with my marvelous little talcum powder. Save money. Apply daily until irritation is gone. Eats skin right off, gives you some- thing else to think about. One man writes, I took your powder for three days, and have been in bed three years. Send ten cents in stamps. BERNARD SPITZ,t 45 PEARY STREET, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. r J U N E I 9 5 O Page One Hundred .F ifty-eight Ju ENTR ALITE ., fx jf, 'xxx lfg k xai ' E ff J H NYY' f..W gg 1' , 'M I Iffqg-. y 42,1 ' LJZS, I 3 ,,,- Q 1lj .v:JVI XN 4 W- Q - X E . 'rv 4' Q Q5w iHl A . ,N R 'jllff - vin E f E is' 1 ' ,., -. f W f - E 11- E Q., - 9,319.55 X 'AEA W 5' 1,. ag 1' f gf M ff :ll ' J I-,-4? 'Vi V: 514 ' by , 'ji f E E Q,-E 1 .-1 Ewa, ' E yr gif 2 'E' 5 y x 1, ' V, 'f 1 , Y .if El E E Q Q, fm: 4.1 : Q V g Sy,-4 f . 4 ' fy . ' M, E -f'A f .v,?71. f' ,Q 5'5 'if' - 1- I 7 A ki 2 :.4Eif:fsZf:zfiE E+ -PSE ' 2 E ' V ' -. 35:29-'V - . - Jia Af' ,J ' 'wwf J x 1 .A-+1 f - ff! f fi 64:2-aff'-f ' ,nity LL. .,J:.,.v-L. ,, N 5' ....Tf',3F:i Q-,5 'i,i i' x5f' ,Ei f4:1f' vu. . ,, 'Q ' ---, '- ' ' ...- '-v 4 L4 1' ' 'f. Y ' E ' E Jiff. ,-wg. P A Z' A , JaoK . art ADVERTISEMENTS N E I Page On H 9 5 O e undred Fifty-nine CE NTRALITE lList of Advertisers Ajamy Meat Market Alhambra School of Music Alumni E. T, Anderson, Confectionery A. Ariss, jeweler M. E. Berry, School Supplies Best's Flower Shop The Business Institute S. J. Christie Co., Designers and Builders Class ofjune, 1930. Country Club Ice Cream Crown Drug Co. Davidson Shoe Repair Detroit Business University Detroit Commercial College Felix-Cleaner, Shoe Repair. ENGRAVERS ..... PRINTERS ....... Pl-IOTOGRAPI-IER ..... BOOKBINDING. . ART .............. Friesema Bros. Printing Co. Hahn Lumber and Millwork Co. Hughes Studio jhung's Chinese Restaurant Lane Drug Co. V Linwood Barber and Beauty Shop Lockers Flowers I NewmanMToys Robert Oakman-Real Estate Phinney's Pies Quinn, Gerald C. Russeks Service Engraving Co. Stroh Products Co. E. C. Thomas Press Weyhing Bros. ,....SERVICE ENGRAVING .....FRlESEMA BROTHERS .....J.w. HUGHES .. ...MICHIGAN Book BINDERS ...HCENTRAL HIGH ART STAFF OFFICE EMPLOYMENT is congenial. It is well paid at the start and it affords excellent opportunities for ad- vancement to those who are thoroughly qualified. You can qualify for a good position in our Day or Evening School. Complete high school and college course if you can. But include, by all means, practical training in accounting, shorthand, stenotypy, bookkeeping, typewriting or calculator that will enable you to answer the question, WHAT CAN YOU DO? Many college graduates have difficulty in finding employment because they cannot answer this question satisfactorily. Joy Road Branch, 5040 Joy Road at Grand River, Detroit East Side Branch,'3240 Gratiot at Mack, Detroit Woodward -Avenue Branch, 4709 Woodward at Forest, Detroit Other branches in Pontiac and Saginaw I 4 Main School, Entire Institute Building, 1333 Cass Ave.,'Detroit Michigan's Largest Business and Secretarial School If you are interested in business training, plan to visit The Business Institute school nearest you. Or phone RAndo1ph 6534 for latest prospectus of courses. JUNEl95O Page One Hundred Sixty NlTRALIT School Tays- Sclzool Qaysv For many of you, they're all over now, for others, there will he college. But in either case, the happy days spent at Central High School will best be recalled by -get- ting out the old Centralite and looking over the photographs of your class-mates. ' We're proud of the fact that they are all Hughes Portraits, and want to thank you for letting us have a share in making your hook a success. Don't forget us, when you are in need of photographs anytime in the future. .o W. HUGHES Photographer Studio-35 Putnam Avenue New Maccabee Building J U N E I 9 5 O Page One Hundred Six ENTRALIT BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION and EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL COURSES Entrance Requirement HIGH SCHOOL OR COLLEGE GRADUATION Write or phone for D. B. U. Bulletin. Our courses prepare for the highest grade positions. Two graduates of last year'S class with court reporting firms. 'DE' 7' R01 7 ' ' The D. B. U. occupies the entire second and third floors of the Square Deal Block over Miller's Corner Grand River Ave. and Park Place Detroit, Mich. EAT .IHUNG'S CHOW MEIN ' At Your School Cafeteria For Your Next Party Why Not Serve .IHUNG'S CHOW MEIN or CHOP SUEY Ready to Serve We Deliver Open until Midnight, Sundays and Holidays Included .IHUNG 81 COMPANY, Inc. 12539 Woodrow Wilson Ave. Tel. LOngfellow 1244-7277 JUNE-3l950 Page One Hundred S' - wo ENTRALIT If 'I Compliments Of ,OMWMMQD ROBERT OAKMAN REALTOR 2006 UNION TRUST BLDG. 31 ul CROWN DRUG CO. 12th at Glynn Ct. The store of Personal Service M. E. BERRY CONF ECT I ONERY 11651 HAMILTON AVENUE Ph U --W D 1' one S 6 e wer Lending Library Long' 1260 , Fountain and Candy BEN LIPSON, Pharmacist 5011001 Suibblies HEMLOCK 0926 GERALD C. QUINN'S Flower Shop Patronize Our Complete Floral Service Advertisers 11742 Dexter Blvd., Cor. Tuxedo J U N E I 9 3 O Page One Hundred Si h ENTRUALIT WEYHING BROS. MANUFACTURING CO. Oliicial Jewelers for Central High School Miehiganfr Leading Manzgfaelurers Q' Ernblematic Goods, Class Pins, Rings Graduating Medals, Presentation jewels Trophies, Etc. Speeial Dexigns and Samples on Appliealion We Sell Diamonds, Platinum Jewelry - - All High Grade Watches - v REPAIRING AND REMODELING OLD JEWELRY INTO NEW MAIN OFFICE AND SALESROOM 1507 Woodward Avenue Third Floor Annis Fur Bldg Detroit, Michigan Manufacturing Plant: Gratiot at McDougall ' RANDOLPH 9840-9841 JUNE-.1930 P ge One Hundred Sixty-four in ENTRALIIT V ,.,,wff-.w.,y1e-.g -f -1 -vw wg-yfw , 'wwrwv'iHN'Frswis15s E Country Club Ice Cream Co. CATERING TO Schools, Churches, Clubs, Etc. Orders Packed in Dry Ice Jazz and Popular Music Taught on All Instruments ALHAMBRA SCHOOL OF MUSIC Results Guaranteed Factory Phone 4581 Joy Road GArne1d ms EMPIRE 3933 9420 WOODWARD AVENUE Branches: AT EDISON 10315 Linvroozi :: llSf2 Grand River Alhambra Theater' Building I Davidson Expert Shoe Repair Where Quality Counts SHOES SHINED Ladies' and Men's Hats Cleaned ' and Blocked A Trial Will Convince You 12234 Woodrow Wilson Near CORTLAND : PHONE I-IOGARTH 6310 : : S. J. Christie Co. Designers and Builders Fine Homes That Stay Built S. J. Cl-iRISTlE, President 4181 Oakman Blvd., at Grand River Newman Bros. Bicycles and C'hild'ren's Compliments of A VCWCS E. T. ANDERSON REPAIRING 10247 Hamilton 11741 Hamilton Avenue SCHOOL CANDY Longfellow 7145 SUPPLnzs Ice CREAM COMPIiMENTS B E , S FL ER E. C. Thomas Press Scglxgp PRINTING 1-Z af' 16 Buena Vista Avenue East PHONE ARLINGTON 1628 13306 LIVERNOIS JUNEl95O Page One Hundred Sixty-,Gee CENTRALITE :al .5 5-2. 5: 5- 'Q E. ,.F:.i:i 5 .-S: '-a'5'a .-f 1 2 5 5 2: -3 555' a aaa .2-are aes-T-. 555 ?.-.::.-az: :: -: ::.'F :-5 '?-?-.EEE Ei' 'Q E -EE 555 .-?.?' 1-.Ta iii .-e-.. 1 H iii if 31, if ' l 1 t-'L-E1 ox f-iS g' , 1 11 e 2' in MW! AIM :A 2 - wh MM i 5 YQ-'vga -Ea 5 ' 939' 12. gg Q I v F2 ' 5. .2 - E in The richest, purest, creamiest F25 5 E Ice Cream made in Detroit 51 5: -: 0 E E ALASKA ' :cn cmmn . F fig- Phone your nearest Stroh -E tj: -,,-'Z-5 -' dealer or call CAD. 5840 :. FE if: 'r-fa THE ri- ?:'EE E i 5 5 ' s'rRoH PRODUCTS ' -E 5 g 5 T?-5 'Q 3 A.,-,f co., DETROIT .-if J 5' 5151: 1.-FE 12:1-gi iii.: '-jul: 2.42 5: 5 E 'ie x- : U 3 The Ice Cream Served in Our Own Cafeteria J U N E I 9 5 0 Page One Hundred Sixty-six C ENTRALIT Gifts Kodaks LANE DRUG CO. II745 LINWOOO at TUXEDO 7 Prescriptions S X Perfumes Stationery NELLIE DE YOUNSZOL' PEARL PARSONS 6 C Fhone: Longfellow 1394 COLLEGE , Lngzoooa' Bksazbljaand eau y 0 Business Admini5trati0n We specialize in all lines of the work and Come in and get acquainted Secretarial Science Entrance Requirement High School or College Graduation 28TH SCHOOL YEAR BEGINS p SEPTEMBER 2, 1930 R. J. Maclean, Pres- VVoodward Ave. at Clifford Ojice Entrance, 19 Clqford' 15316 Linwood Ave., near Fenkell Ave. Pies Such As Mother Makes PHINNEY'S PIES Used Exclusively by Central High School'S Lunch Room 2610 Monterey Avenue at Linwood HO garth HO garth 6277 Hall1QTE,I?,meS 6277 READY-CUT HOMES COTTAGES - GARAGES HAHN LUMBJER SL MILLWORK CO. JUNEl95O Pave One Hundred S ix E Wve Mwp of Orrgmozl Modes 1448 Woodwald Avenue HERE are certain young moderns who are always outstandlngly smart- they have a way of lifting themselves above the ordinary versions of the mode-instead they use it to claim greater charm, a higher individuality. To RussekS they come- where each fashion is , destined for success . E RALIT JUNE i950 O e Hundred Sixty-eight E NTRALITE MX R four Modern Plant, Primers of the HCENTRALITEH l X , Friesema Bros. Printing Co. 1807 EAST GRAND BOULEVARD AT MORAN Locker's Flowers, Inc. Compliments Extend to all Members ofthe Class of june, 1930 their heartiest con- of gratulations and best wishes LOCKER'S FLOWERS AJAMY'S MEAT 19816 WGODWARD AVE. Detroit, Mich. T E L E PH O N E S: LO ngfellow 8919 LO ngfellow 8041 LINWOOD near TUXEDO Av S W Don 't Forget E Jeweler A L T is an Ace High G SPECIALIST IN FINE C Shoe Rebuilder ' WATCH REPAIRING H I N 12036 Dexter Boulevard E LOngfel1ow 4420 S Expert I-Iat Cleaner 10308 TWELFTH STREET J U N E I 9 Page One Hundred Sixlv- 5 O -1-i Q CODC03GODCO0C0DG0DC02CO3C0DCODiDDC0DCODCODCODCOac09C0gcO3ci 5 5 FT' 3 2 E 5 C11 5 2 2 Q Sk N Q 2 3 2 ,3 5' 5 -1 5 Q., xx S 5 Si Q N- . 5 2 3 H EQ SX 2 2 fb 2 Q 5 Cp 2 Q o , 'X s S S S Q 5 V 9 N E S S N- 0 m S 5 Q - 2 UNEl9 5o Page One Seventy E N T ,R A , I. I T GRADUATES OF THE CLASS OF JUNE, 1930 AVING finished our high school days we are ready to begin our lives in reality. Your memories of the past give you the full realization of the experience you have gained at Central. You are now members of the oldest Alumni Association in this section. The purpose of this organization is to perpetuate the spirit of Central and to keep contacts with the school always alive. In order to accomplish this, reunions are --- held and the Alumni 1 9 3 0 Bulletins Sent out. Every graduate must consider it his duty to support the Asso- ciation by participat- I ing in every activity and by promptly paying his dues. Even though you I may be at work or widely separated , from school, remem- ber your Alma Mater 1 9 3 O and its traditionsg for unless you do, much of that spirit which we want is lost. There will be a reunion ofthe classes of 1928, 1929, and 1930 in 1931 to recall old-times, and you will regret it if you miss this occasion. Always let the Association have your correct address so that you will be informed of all meetings- it is your duty to be there. May you have the best success that life can give. JLJNE1950 Page One Hundred Sevenly-one E N TR T 45 1 A ,JJJL l ' 7 4s.D'r 1 'Xa Qiffwfyaffzwm WWW xxx!! - JUNE l95O. P One Hundred Seventy-hw ' ' 7.111 , - V, 'gr X I J . y' ' 4 gy I . ' , 51:-'g., ,H A qv Af CE NCT R AL IT E EDITORIAL COMMENT W IT IS very hard to write Finis to the work on the CENTRALITE. The work has been arduous and long, but we carry away memories of a splendid staff and hearty cooperation from the 12-A Class as a whole. Without the valuable help of certain group of selected underclassmen the book would not have been the success it is. Russell I-lagland, William Cook, Kenneth Moore, and Ruth Elkind of the Literary Staff, Ben Sanderson, julian F rank, William Schelbe, and Lena Strossky of the business staff were of great assistance. Richard Alwood, Lilly Bloom, Marvin Cohen, Dean Clark, Ella Fox, Blanche Levine, ,lack Hart, Maurice jacoby, Paul Soatz, Howard Tweed, May Richardson, Robert Wunder, Bessie Bassichis were the only graduates on the Art Staff. But we must not forget the help and cooperation that we received from outside sources. Our photographer, J. W. Hughes, has made excellent pictures for the book. Our thanks are due also to the Service Engraving Company, to Friesema Brothers 'for the printing, to the Michigan Book Binding Company, and to all the advertisers for their contributions. JUNEI950 Page One Hundred Seventy-three .K J E -R:-:. .,'3 :1:gf C NTRALI . . 'AUTOGRAPHS Y T EQ , 1 lu' sw 5 Jyqw? 41 mpgfi- J a V,4. 4- JVQN ANk:5u,J,y'ZJV'v-HQJVK 1, , . ,DC-,,a'ZL I 5 ' ' 2 Q, J u N E. I 9 5 0 fx-J A ' ge Oil. fed smug-fam V U ' ' qv ' ifi Sa: ' VV 5, Q. .' . A ., ,I ' -, ' 1 -. , H , , -' .H ,A:i'irfFr -bvifgflh,.fi'.1-f-,A4Q-.- q ' V 1 - 1 ' 1 Q ' 7.-W . 11.1 .2 fi,.QM,Q' V .a-r,im3bAQw:f.:fw.f.' it 4' E N T R. A I. l'T AUTOGRAPHS .JR J? 1 Q r J s 1 Ju NME I9 5 0 Page One Hundred Seventy-five 1 A n i 1 I n 5 I u 1 r I E A l E s T v I i ! l I u f3,,,mf lf 1 ,W w 3, J W f. 1 fs' v ,: x 'mmyz Q -H .M if iid f F sw -M if 5 ?'W'ffh W 'R if Egwfngj F 'I ki LN' r W 'mL3?T'Nqn ' 1P'lz4 'KfYwL Q svn UNL ifv fx? 1? l Q Nant ,EEN Q 3 -, -I -, wy 5- www 1- 4. N u 5 1, gy 4, 5 Y X Q v W t d t. 3 QQ , 35 'Q 1 iw-,5141'12f,g'Egf,,gf+4 g -4 +t1f' S 2 f 59: 'N -- , l ' VTX: , -1 6 i. H , I , Y., , Hx - Y ,A k . In , M Y, J, I ,, W M. , ,IA , V, , V , I A ., .. ,f-E ,,-v , ' -X I, ' f Y ' N -rim ,.- 5 1'v'wg,, V :- 5 H. mn Q 1 fd fi,-' L . A 12: ' p N W-' Z ' Q vsgggifzi 'J-,:rf4.fQg'? .?fm.'l? f?,g'-' ang ,,4:32s?yr!,.X13,+T ,,L ,,,, ff '-P' . nv . Sip, ' . :A':v,:e? 'Q' 1, Wagga ' ' K, -3+ 2 I 1 , 3 w., y,- X ' fl 2 -- ' . 1. 5 ,-ff vu , ,f - V ff - 2 , 1, , ,t -. w H f , . M' V K' -X ., -4 A '- 13. 'wf ' f--uf'-pf' 'F -1. ' ,f 'R 1 ' QQ, W. . , ' ' 1' , '- 5 - , H L u fff' -,A 516 .93-ft' I-f 3Jf5'wj1'T'f 'fP nw-Cv'1'553'fr.Ci3f4E 'L?l5'Qffiigah-,-:451,'.:Q3 Mwi ffvgiff- mE.3ff'Qg'f,F,gf?'Q - g 1?:TR'3:.f- ,, gbfhlifayi-' L if Pit -fx'-efvffkv gig- . M, J. 3 14. . , .4..v.-' , k 4, 4.'. 'kv-,, --mf . ww wa. f, vf -, V :V .N 'fy A 2 ' -1: 1 wld .- . 1 L- -' ' K , H - 1' Q -P Ph' ' ' + ,Av v +A ,. 'gf 1221 'R' , Za J 1 W X N, tw Pe W' xv! 'aw auf' E? MBS, SZ?-LN A .f qi V '53, 'R 4 ab H L f Uxfglrifig J., v' .-fl 1 v I' M. .. . 'aft' ,Q --5 W. J 12' -. Q. E 9' fs 'Af 253+ fm' f4 1 ' MQ- Q' Q 1 Aye' 3-ni' R31 Vp fn, ,, ji .ng 41 K law Lx ,J 1.55 M 77 Q -1 M Ja 1 if qw N., ' S' :gs W ,gif-v '4auzvp ?ii5:jw25' Va 0' Q 'wa if S' 53 vii, rf '2iW5: 9'f fk3H'Q9'J-'F 'N F NZ9'Qyff-x Y Q ' H' 1: 5 ' ffffiii 'ff'f'ffpmQgM?5'fQ 1e4:Ri'i.ffQ:'i ' -ffffff ik, W '1 7 ' V -51 . W 1 L ' '5 , Q Q L-., L V 1 L ' V 'ff' ' 'Ik iL7Ef,:'2l if.. 77 1 3 ? . :L .EQ -.gfiix -2 ' Jw f,i:.3ff ?'f?wfff5fQg'lm 3f?1fg9 f-W, gg H, , :fm :MW f lfffef-',M-fimmffviff 1 A.1'i i1f . , . -- w f w Q1 ., ., K. ,.e .p , .asa ,. Xa , sh ,3,,.J.., + , ,, . 4. ...M Q ,. , ,p f ,,..,,. ,. V, ,, .- ,. X., H, , A im4s5ffM?,..f Fsmagsi Aiwa v..L,Qi25rS,?45,'3,1gq'grA1,?f,yQ?'?g'N ,, glib , ragga wi f . ,g V -,mw,. xl - 1, .,,,:,14,tQ 2,g1fgfI wk 15 W, J3g5-Sg4,,5.:g.Rf,?g-,- f , 'Y . 44- ...a1gt, rg- Q' ' ,gsnqiw -L 54242 'H ,gf 1,5-Sr HS f-.V , -fa--g7'a,-V f gwQey-wwzlf-P5,, t' - f J-5?ffw. 'fFHHn, JW' 1 f .. ' I ' f ?-!i2Qw.25-2 :.H.-1- Ma FQ -gi-5' K , gw,,.:-1 M 'J 4 Alf' .-it fpfrg. vm., 15 v,r.7fV 'EY .' '+,.,, !gn, ,g-QW.. . 55,5 M M.. ,YQ-:,, ' 1-X53 - , 'fl T531 ,.1uf, .if , ., fu.-Q: 111,-ik-53,--fs .w 4- bf: ff m - , vgfwwl' V . 5 1141:--7+ eiym,3.3..w . wT?g:fM1,5?Q' 'f ,af 5 af wfvizflila fr 4 . 4-fr .- -Q 5 J -A d m? A-f.4,,w+w E.g .,,Qi,..ifK . - ' -'HL ' My :,,.,.QQf-x 3' 'Sz +m..,Q.?5!ff',-iflfigf .,s H .p:2s,1f.wf:'f,-, Mgkiiwz-'.+ .4 L,Q1.X?f4f,g-21 I . JJ. ff, 1,1 ,gb m3,jg.,'1y,,.w 1- ,dk 6 . 445-, '31x,,N,' J A x-35515 q,'5HA v1-JL 'J -mimi' W., -'f ' frm' wyff-ww?z13i'f2i?favwf':1f5aY9fi1,Q f w,2!f1-W' -iff'- - Xivsf '2 V- 22 11, N - .V vs,f.:ahai'1fffVF-f.i'f1f-1.'aw-.4:N5'15f Q - 'nig-WQYJ? Q 17 45 :I 2 M ' ' W E2 -w.Q1'5r,e'v?'f - wwaw l I 'ifssf' L'ieh'NF1faF P9, 'f'5Lfv V .n, ,M fy, , J. Ng , .,e,:.., Wm Q, ,sm ,fu 1. f var., . K, wa, . W . . r - N ? 1, .Q .K g, -Y iymiagf WTF? 'W filfggfgi 'Q ?:gg1?if,feim JW' Ki, hifi? if 'ff' . ffs 'W' jg. M 5 ?1?LEq3K5Pgggz ffvfg f' ' 'L f',f x , I 'wha , .9 x Num M 11.15585 fi 'i. '3i55' 'w' ' 1 ,few ,M 'mwmiif 'ggi Mau ew 'H 4 4Mfw'H'f 5 , ' gif M- fp'-I HK- .' QW f 1 ' 'agggzf .f Sa 7 ' A x mf .MM 4 , , ,M ww. +4 . .. W . ,-,mfw ,gg ,. Ax fkm-54' .ay-'ISD W4-ia. 1, - f.. , 4, V . ,'5M,5a9,,,,,13,m-.+v,., -.,.,.U V W 0 . 'Siu f -f V ' - A ,F fm-1, .Jf - f ' EJ -1 1-,H f ' -f .M W ,N Va. ' '-ZH' V '- 'wil-41.-VME EL- 3, 1 if i'r'3'?'i'?'fL'-f5lt..:fh. -. 4 -- T' 11 ' V-Q 4?.f4.wf,EQ KM--f . -. ' - - gd. 1-f naw- 4:1 H -21' M.1!Q',4.., '- ,...' ,f TF H. 'g-f1u,4!1-.Y if v 'QM'-L-iawf . M . -,., , 3,-f-Arif' :. - JA, -1 H-ey, V 2 . ., 1- f . 1,- 4- , ., . P- G.,-lk hu? -.2-1 F-1,11 1-1 ,J'f1a.,'i. ?,xa ' .,'.:,.,'.1'f-ge' , - , L , 5 V -b x 'f V ,X '. Q Y A ,, '1',,-N ,. vz, U. 1. fw-'tw Lf 1 -. 1. , ' 2.51, - V -K - -,-- X. .. .1 1' nu ' was ,- -ff 1. .-1 'z fr. -l-- 4'-LV: Qjj5r'1gQ,..','g1f-ig .rd M , Z h 1' X ll ,MHQGSQT . V 1 X 133, Q s haw wp- ., f 1 . .-5.1.h.j1g,,,,,, W , .Q ,f aim 'fi A ,4 1, ,, if-1 hi-'-vw? ' W-'l35f.5,:Ye' V wifi? 2' , x .fu-1 'Ka .1,. flfiiglgglsncxx , , K ,x ??,f' , 2 gg. igwk ,ffflg Q' at A .ff ,gg ,- J kwa QL ,E H 2 if sf. favs' I 16 1 rg f my ,M 1:3 ms-2 A ,- .. -M' :pf 'xi' 2 i iw? Eg: Q? L me, ?' 5554 M QW-fi ff 3?-1 -4' 315 x . A 4 - . - 42 , M 1 vw H M w w f-1 'J 'K M Q RTE Fw. ,. QQ , , .. , 'fi' Wsif' f.+:E?'f, 3 A ' 4' U ,- ' I - ' jf s 5' 1-gg - 5.L',+ILf Q'-ai -1 ' g,, 32. ' 'I f- , ,g'i+-'1 'wfi. f!s,w,1,v,,.?fm.x'::',g,9?flf,?if wif , wg M Af Ewgzw Q , A 1 M ft ,,. , , 33-A I .' ,Y ' g,'fw5,gf.,s, - am,--1, Q-3'-af .3 ,. 1 .'E-5.3 'L . l v -2 :73 'pf 3 V E W . '5 ' 'fig' r-I fx-+-'4?':a1:125f.?.w- .. 3S21U?1ef:f1warwi1-- '!'5KC fm5-':,'!'t'4a,'4 '- 4 , 4 11. if-E Q. H 2 fi 1.2 'Q :ff.f1+2fvl5i ' f1f?'wfmzn: 'rm A ffglu.efQ:+5:fw0v-- mwkggfs V ' ' .-v. 'a ,a4'2f1' ' ffm mg 4 :fa J 2 1' ,v 'E 'PH G A-. vs-' 1 -lf A,, -e1j3fsz':f-.,Mr',- 1':5'ff-few f i V M b A - A vf, -1,4 1 - 4 x ff-1-,'m',f ,.. V, Q, ,A fm--' 1 ,- f' ' ,N Y w W' 4 .. F '53 f- gf '- fu, ,LLgwa t-115' wh G' Q :rg , 5'-' w.'f'- 451:.Qfi'413Q-H ff-'f'f'WS24'f3H2 :+f 5-W fz'?:-1' Jlwsfr ',-'f- - 2- AV ' 2375 Fii-wah:-' ,i A 1 My, V ' fv 1 9: 6 1 ' s- M -' '-5 ' 'if' .r 'rw'-iw A v rib , T2--'H'-,5f'?f'g'.5k'v ' . 5 f. '3'1 e ifi gi ,- .L 1rJ Gf ' ,. r C ' - I fha d Q. z': ' f1f32f5 t5'2'fS1QQ A - .r 32251 uf .. V - ' '--37314 f Hg . 4,gfAl, 'h5 4 ' .fk uw' ' , , L-mmf ,,mg5,1+a-we-x4fSw,'S 1. .5+Af51g+qaafQ:, ff 14 :. 'gi,,a...JY'bM,,-, .nf ,Q 1- in L- 18 Y ,. H,:' , .14- ,w.1- . .f - ?6S2'i-ff, A . gf , , ,.11,fg- i-5.+:,', if w,S'.rf'-M ,ffl--1w,Li,Q'f:PHf.r' ,'-- ,,:Qg?2ir.f:,. in 5:1-,fx M1231 ,w f-if i s , -fr 1 ..-1 ' 0 N, .' f -- 54 ,Y .- in ,., -11, ff 1. gg---1 y.y fgQ,f,- 4 jf 5 '?iafflT:, W e , Qf?21mmA2T1T 2 ,..3 ' ' M A ' ' V ' ' ' H ,ff ki W is 'N 'W 'V b Y L-.,,' ,A,z-Q A I X '1 U , vjf3.v..4w5, in f -A -2 V. .fjgrgf Q ., ig - H . '44 ly, , w a Y , V. . f '1 f- V: - ' I 'rf 1 ,L .3lfi,'f7,' Wil 4 N 135-, ,gggmt , , .yu lQy,,Qn53jLi ,- 'V !+ii'?w,,1Qtf':!1f,1'5'Ai3 Q? efH?'55?.qjg- HG 5 .. 'ff - E ' Ar if'if2.'-4' 1- '3 nl . 1 2 - ' -1 U M -':.. iq wif 5 'f 4Xg'iQ13'lf'g!i3a?' '18 sy! wg X l Al L ' 'l v '- K 3 if f 'U yarn, ,. 3'-1 1 1 ' 2 g JYVURIBQFQ S ,, .-A wwf., jg fb ' 3 In J. A 453 J 4. igrggwyii Q5 'sl V' ' ,T ' ' 4 'N w 5, y is J . ?'1 2 4 ff'-as A 4 1' 4 f 1 N'-L+'--1 wg,-ii. . -Er A fy , Q' 4, ki I 4 .,, mn- 4 in Q 35,1 1 ,J '59, ' 3 ' vii? if , ,H xg . , 5 get ,K as is 2055 'JT' 'ff W rwkgxaggw :G L' r fa fl, X 35, 8' v .A r 3 U' - ' , ' iq, vm 4 , -H 'rw X x 5- 3 -v .. , r r . F- v X H351-AQ ww 'S 'Egg 'E giggm M 'Mf 5' 53 m 'L 5 Y mg? W f' 5.1 SrfH.+fwafff'? u X Q ww f 'f' , v. ' vw.. 'V , ' si m f Q Alf g.. , , 1 A ' A 1 S V- Q .. wb f k A ' , 4 ' -- ,M s N gg ' LT Tf R ' -, HW V31 w m ,J.'f' ' 1.46 95551 sa? Jgggvf A 1'iQ W f.n'J tn ,i' if ' ' uk-..f.A3+1A ' -.'ilfgifff-5+2ff'g'fii ',fg-553gin-,f5.3w'v1:61E9f43f3:-ki-k fT.1g:fwrl-S:W.ff5f2L2fi53QgKvw,'!iAi ' -fr? .niilf :gg - a n f 'wiv .bv .aff Y G U N J? l A f tif? f m! '21 -mafia' - if 1 ,RE-:Q '2.WfvQl33'f,55rxK3iQ:,,aA:fF is V JF? 5 -Yun 'lsfii .' Ma, ' W V' L. 1 ' 5 f F1 A '7 ' lg:'?33f5 l512' f5??f'3ff?5?Q '5f57'+5'5-' 3f.K , ,5- far ggfevfggggggfd: ,L ,fHg.,AMS:gaitmVg7'?2f+.-ingiqgiwg. ggrsg:-sexi Aja? gf , . vm .4 1 iff :YQ 5 ,, ,. HL T, QR 17 ,ig,1,:yr,.K..,N'wQ nf,,i,a,2T 56114, ,.g,.2,,g.-,,t, gi .W 1 'ff 'ff 25593 f- mtffwiz f 'ff -f' f f lfifl fvff f- f 3 .1 fp?-ff'f-i75rfw if 1 K If , Pi? ,V iffS3?f'W-?LW' a '1'L'5'M-1'iF-5-if? 'VM-A '1i'l-55 , -J' f ,lf f , -z . ' 3WF ? i5ii'3 ' 'I' 7 f 5fif':'W'.7if'if9-'i5i'1EkfiF ' 'wif 'gag' -2?fm3f'icE3'?'I,::f'5M'-?xf',S f 3g,s-fyq,MQf2Q7 fTr:24- .- ,--+L ' ww f -43? :: 'Q0f?2f g.'3'kzbpz5ff -gxfqiifQ9f1uE 1. W ' . -ww 2 4 5- f V ,f VVV. fi V f -M y V we- .E x fm-1?fez-1 'viii' iw '13-he ?5?FQ:f-v,i9iTf?s?:Zvif'4'1 11fi5if f?fQi',?.f,?Q3vffsgq54e,f-VXA'-g'e'f9K iw? fl -' .Jil -h. uf':- rw w '5 M-JG' M , 3573i-?fQziH'q'.g E F' ' f f :ff .2f5Q'f'-sv-'.f!N'Q - FP - N ,A fu r. w?l',ffffS 'Xu !'e-fm? ??4U 4 '-14'2: f' :-X - - 1 - ri v.'9i 9'51 qu, H faiiffigwghieyfw-1 '- W 4.5-'N ,Xi iv., - rfb TA- -- ,yeh '- -:zXJ4'vgA y in N,-w,Q?'+. fkxiea, L. 513- K ', 5!?w-ffwfii' u f, ' - ' I 'fi' -wwf 3? N. -' eh q.:'Qa.1,g:52Qfz5,e4gQi,- vgwg. 1 ' ' M x ' --':- if Q-71, i,gasf:.Eet 5?1,.l- sg ,g 41:15-wN:Mfw,gg.f ,wk-, ,, W wig,-5 A Ag rwg.-33'l1L'X ,f-A334 ,g-0 1,'fYf13- 5,5-92 -figs!-:--F rf-vi? f355M'5Qs-wig-,,.1M.,.:ec45g, Yilimg . 1. s'5?f?.',x, w?f'x:QffffQ1f+ 1Mp?fw: fQ'1gw51a:E QT --N555 . 34-M ' h V- vggiifiarh' 1 .Ffi5ff'ff.v1-'w .f fs:,w'?'Qf ag ' 5 Y5f L' 514, ff.. 4 'Pm - ' f?P1:L?w' ,fffaefffi'5?H32sfQyfI21'1f'f,ygf5'f'-4F'2-1251335 'JS -N' 2' .-',Wi1ff'ff'-,aw 13? rf ' 4 ' ' ' W' gi - - '5K,aA2'?f1-fa'-as , ' - .'T:r -ml 42'f:1'e A my fain ,wi , Q.,-nlfviy tp- - A L 1. KX .mI5,.n,fB.g,.,., .,-,.,Lz:,?.f-r5Pg,,:gffp'iQ4 ,,,,5?ag,,f - -y ni ,gage wg - ,ix gm N S - bv m s ,, Ft.-1 4 Q wi ' is 'Z 'ig 35:35-'N3v3-121, '2 X-5-agp-ww My M9 ,ff 'jfv K 'fx we 'MSW iz?'3Y ' 4'4,+5. T1 g k gi- 251535-V X. E523-,',. K ,ii ia A-1 ' 3 ' Q' :L . ' 7 4. vfhgri! gram ,, .w,fj,'.w i,g.Q, ' - ' ,yxgwg 3,35 5, -a,l5,11,Xjvr-f'fE -'-.g,Eb,,,h::,,gg , gl, g A ,, V 1, f xg 1. 1, . , ,F f - V I 3 af ., ,1j'. .-:fu a 222' f ::.1'-fifff r ' Simi iff.f-Sufi 513.0 'H V- 'L-211 'C:. mips., M fi 4- Uv ' 1 . 'a, - - zu. . ' if Q. . HV- ' . - -'f ,, N J3Q,M,Fyf3',,f,5 -img 1gQ+fgf,w,,g, A , - 1- M 35 15 wwf. - 2 - - , 5. -f wa s .A . f , H 5 gg M gg. M + M' 4i'2Mi'f new-M. Q M-if i ff' .F M . M Q Xa uf -4 231 A5 , , Eg? 4,5 wb f .K A Ml., Nts'-'www X' 'eiw wr me ' -at-, 5Mk:w23'fai an3:a5g3'aQwWbg,gff5E::a:g1g52Q:a,iE5s,gg?w'X:QgwmM:'f1-wk1-11geffaiiia-?W'12ihPiLWL4g41' . ..F?+'wQiw31fWSJ-:qeYfm',3,,w-,iea -fxiwliifgu V '-f d . , WP' '-igl.r3'Afg5?i5i7ml7?ff7 'E5N' fffi'fi':?i?Q4'd?-'54xgfi'9'gf' 'ieifulmff . ,fp M - if. V+, , .'fuP-if WM- 1,511 ?w'fif.H?:? EE':,facfvy1i21b?pqZi x fiffrij Q5 '?Kf'WS,fiS:W,b'F'-lffi5wq'f-v.W'1 ff.?': 4741:'ff mi 53' 'fv 4521+ ff 1-sw' fafwzl '3f '52 ffiwff 'Sri 1 I 'U r -' f M' ,j,,f13HW5:5xw 'Lv f.'ic.w5:.-5,,.-v.vs,'gf,fi+FLpi.Q7,fg..Li532:1-3,5 55,451 .51 ,, ,-xi:'ggq,'v-1512-3,ii..?'fi' W' S32 -- lgswfff 'Q'-' f -fig. 'Y-5 , ,Y-Am: ,R Q - 53 ,5' 1fYf,9 4-'1wr29v s-ff--ay9f,,sf4Q'35'12- ff,,1f'ff'f--.Qsfw1li5rfHffv '. - Q-52-fffrif, 'fiiifgyffxzf,2'v-imfkmfivi9551593 'QQ 1. wi .e,-52' ,F -'33 WV X. :,:-wa A -f'.'H'fMSTQT..wflvxffwfia-fff..x?fsA 2wW'?ffe'-,'?3F423+1' L.1.1:-Wfa 4 2: ,lui-M A.?fg3f5'i:s' 'iirfv - ww ., 2 1 M53 wwfbi' 4 +11ew lw1 'ff-iw? QM, f-' fi-f+1 YQ 9 1 EQ, wm,,E,,if Jw nmfa ,g X- ww: ,, lg .ng fm. ,eg + , Q --VV zfs, , V 1 gg,K.,ri-Y-gg,.f,,xY.s,:f,J'535,f3wg.l:.rE :,511i'.? ,i-,352 .ff-pf-15:1-'V.:,tz5f'ff .fm'.,j7Jqj,5,.'3,E,5,?5tf,gZ'5fl,g,5.5+Qg.gg5.f,f1,?3 - V T:f,Msg' ,N A- ,kk '- ,fp-,vii A ,i , A 341' Lg, V v, V, gm? ggi., WEWQXK3- Q H, ,F-f,1,,5'.Qa-s. f.,,fw,fuWi. a,5,QH:ai',Qfm?,if,.i2,ftigx,k5eq , Li-,:x?4.Nw, 3324, ,, f .. W, Q., fag K L' if nf ,Sak .N if :f'fL:f-:3233',1.,Ef:- A .QZJ . , uf .ff-2. ff' 'WV 2:4991 w ,, . -' rfgwlrlwggiyg sg-f,1m3,4i?:,,Qgzxvz,-Q,-Q,, 732-4 ,--Mifwwff' f,,..5fA:f.'w ',,uQ 'Wfd1,gl, 1, fi ,ztvtleezxffxifm-4, . +'fg,,5 '13-.,f3: 3 5,-'gghr av.-,g:,f'Q,SV1gfv,5yfav.. :Q 1 -KI 1 egg ite, JH I1 31? 1qgyX',-,,.g'jgg5 45-v,,1Qg5,1g'-, gif 5,3253 . ily .a1,ir3.-My gig Q.,tg,y'g3QxLg.4ygf!1g:j,'ygjgrs-:,f,p-.gf+i1,535x,3j5grfvgfqfggu 3,44 Nffwa J- ' vi i X33--gg3wibfff'1M 5:9 ff.gs':AffXfA-aff'wi-n24f:Qa?ewif-egpiff-Ef1ff:2z??vJf5sQ5 '.2kISw?S ifrfl'-if '11'lS5f?1C5'FH'iQ'5Iw ??-531 614'-?'f . ' - A . ' - ,W ag gfqgf,,g,s29gM ,gy-?,t.x5g525,Ea,.ffg3fQ:Qg2fgi 5,5344-5 jg,ff,zef.5f .-,g ,Maggy 45,13 ya 5-, QW my g as-hxwgamrmizkqgf. Wyman:Lx4fSNg1wsQg:iA?Q:5U-fifh-xiN-iisiwgw 2325?-rs an W wfffi QQ Sw - 4' fl,:?Q4?S:f-1: pf--.Q wmv-f-w,5 5sy,fyQ-qi-x ffglwz f'.5?vf wf1f- X555 ., .H-Sfwifw viftfff' 'rim . iv , FP' wqgfggmg ,Dp,,?h' 1 ,Q ,O Q-' rag: 1,11 . ,wif-mfiggfiqf' M15 4 .Q . 1. , -.L qw' -. 132:51 A ga. f 2, fa: V ' J -, wr -4, W- 3-, 4, 7' ' .V XQ., - , ,L a- fthNkzE'.:iQ ft. - .445 gf - ' url 1 1 , Q. .Ja .5 fav, .Q m,.1m,fQ' Q, - 1 . . J .A M . - ff .. f, y' 1 f f A' A a AM-pss'M,+x4?QN4ff mimi A V fav M r , W 'Q -' V- -- 11' - f' M' ' 451 553,12 ,gg jf., 'iff 2p'z':xy.n?'-,. mff3 ,- 2 ,jj 9 4, i w 2' .fp -1, ., ,. --ij 2 ,gr '+J,'2 ,'-. li ,fjhqy 1,5 ,gf Q. v 7 f 2 ' S '? '-'AI-gqiifwy 'wr M14 f K-Y '-Sf3i32W, 4?.M1znf:'Jaf 1 vlrffhv ,kv- f, M WWW V 3 N in V r-'Rigger ' .Haig . Prs?f?ZPfY'sr14'1' -33: Uri ..- 5 L, -G L:--cf Q .11 'Q vw. ff '-P' : - - L V J: .N , el '-f,, f?k1i:1' gk. ,,-aff .M 2 . Q 2-.5,Vg-Lwihaf-vfizvv:.1.'m, 542335-55f':g' 'fxlm?v'f!l:f3',.s ABQ Tneqewktxspk- V 323-'15 ,-4 A, . 1 -3 ' rf2,,,,':f-f, MABQA 551 4' 2 ,- ,. 5:v.5v?'-g,x-34.159-.-1.,-fn i.1-fQ:.fmp:.i? 1.. Ji.-dw' gp. ' 1.-4. K .rm av ,nf +fn,2L:',.V Q-. vsfff S1922 'fi--Q -' f ffi i-L 1 4-fre ve 1 ' FQ? -'W'f 'lk-ff 5' 2:32 ' . i 'H f :S+ if .f2L,s'.' 4 if r lfwgwx F 14 f 4' QA f 1 ffl 1, 1 ft! -1:Q'3 f1 . 5 -.52'1s1igzQwws Em -ML.-V 'f fr :N www ' T fl N.: 5E,..1?Mn- ' 5 ,'?',g'1. f4, , 'Y' may - f-Y +L? ' .. f1lf!1C 'x-HNiV' Q -1 ,-4'25f wV if . - . if-,gy-f' 5 W' K'i Q. Xf5 'i nf vga-f'f vN'g 'm1 W ,, :nffa'gg7Ef! H5 R tis ' 1 Q, Av - W 5' 'ferr in 'N 'J my f E555 4' ' ' iff 1 '-1 f' 'fm V, -f -- 1, ,- wx. y fy V- 1 f V- 1 Q .1 1 f- -W - - 'I N .V 2 ,xr '1 ,V . ,. Q U' 1 'M - -Q 1 ' X . U f f'-1 '-91715' -2- AP-yn V wg, I .. ,gr 4 - ,C 5, 1 . M .yn 2-15,11 ,i,L,,5g-U 1 F JJ . gf. 11' -. Q.. ,A , X, . J M ,K xg. , Lv fm , ' ' -M N T: ..1. 1, .. :SQA .5 Yi' 37 -'1 ,.- gg N mg hfffff k ,-isbn, M 355 . J xi effsgiff 1 .1, new wt 'Ha A. 1 H B -- . , 1 .Q . gr' . , f. .dxiw ,f .uf.,.. . ' JL ' . Wt' if , Mffvfh A H ' Q, 1 NHGTM 'E3,g??yv53'?:,K 3q'?3,v eww Gig? ggi Hfi, ,gg T-gf 1s'fj i'M,ii ,gfhgmb ff ,giivgffx S , A ff! ww? il B222 ff' , E 'M GQ. Sw :iifb Jw. 17 11121 kgglffaikggy ' fm xi ,gb www? 3,551 xggwlx Lf SAV, 1- ,I mfg Qi 1 ww t fe 4, qyaqhekggu fgfgsgwzgf 6 if 1- Q 1 sim? be 52,3 , an sw f Wiwf.-, x. Yi fig L BH wmv f ,W 1, w?Vfzf JM' f '45 3 AQ w V 1 if ??m h i5 if Jwf 4. H W3 N? ,uk yi' Fw WA We 'Q-4 Kifx , f 259.1 -E' ' W ' Qui. -. X .vi a 4 '4 .. W 52 .2gx,wg. .mea-3' , L Q' 5 -,ni Hr , 4 'a 'f-r ,wg M, lg. 4 . 1 L ' 4 P ,,.. xhs ,.,, 3435 ggi, ,X H? E. .gym r xl ,- ,, ,.. f, 1 3 . 114 if' '- 7- Q24-fi, , -gg 515.1 'F it -'11 1 is V - 2 l L ' mf , ,Q A -- x, A wi-,A -R fa ,-Y F Q U .vvg jf If- mfg ,A V, 4, , 25, ,V 5 A. L, v : ,. 5 j' wi .-, , w, -V ' 4 , 4, mg.. .3 51 W ee,-'51,-,3f fi ,vqQ,,f-, ',- '.,f? 2-1 'Alf f2ff,..Mg'g,5.Qf,5' ,gif ' 9 , Tgf+ ,fIf fjuzw, -aig v . , 'T ff, kj , 4,11f+f,J:,i.ggr!- .f4'j'xug. 4 'L ,Q If wi' gf fvf-f1-'2:f.cL?15i'62 a,ll+'-1 ,Wi-+A- ' -2' 'f5T1f . ,:f ' ,ef1'i'--WI. 5 f':r -57-L .V 'S' 'MR7' ? 5443 'MK ' ' '-!P7f'RQHgsM1f,,,x3?i39+A 4 ,eysgsf Vffifkilf w Vu'4f'lf?'4'? 9' - Sm' 'affix' -A 'JM 'EW' 'S' ' ' 'P - wk ' EW ' W' V af.--: 'f MPX, 11' 'xy aff' SPE... 2- -' 32-Clif . fyfqffiffi- 15:2-Aww A 3,-fr'5.,Q'ksgpf'lki E551 f'5?f'g' 'wig ig - -'Hig',1.,, 'M ' '-K-rf ' ' gwfgg- ' ' 153.45-v:f'54P.x?,f,'?3E4r.'mg' in-1512 ' m i . 5 ' - - ' i A af w , 1 ff - ' . 1' I . 'k.1xf'6f45Eiig'E-KNf,f.f6wM-,ga U'-Q.: .9 fi 'QM 53.311, .. y - ge-s.:.fx31A4f!'v 'e,f ,-gg, 'Q:2,.!:-, .Mx Q- 445' Y , 5- ,..4 ' 4, '1 ,?,,L-,-.g.gy'-,QM,5 -1 ',3-44:.S.-.-a-q,,:,'gQ- Q5-g.,,4Q.-w Q in f?'Qf f was vfaefff. '67 .w - .- 'f F 5 M .Q af. 1 , 'Q ,U -,. ,, 9-5 1.4 mf?-J5: 1-'55'w, -' wg?-SA A-hz,-Hag? fix-::f'?g?S-sf1n5f..Q1 q,- 451 ,-QQ' ' . fm- 1' ,K -VW Y L -L 11 ,J ' ' 'T rf ,kgLii'f?-'him g31'F f?if!f' T. gi-2,1 1:13 'Wf ,1 U Q, L2f'f iWLxA ?i-iEf5'?'4951'?f' 'kiwi-up 'Kyiv' Wu In 'W' ff QPSWMF ' U V v ff ' M w of 'I Wagga: 'QQ -1 -Q, . . ' , Q ,M aw, . , . 1 y., ,v f-V., A 3. vrlfui.,-Q LP. ' mi 1 ,ff ' ' in , 1 I 4, 4 ,jf 'AF ' ft-'fi ,9fg:,1T'Qi5?-uk1,,'22-I 'e 'Q is-ff - ,V A X z- . ' .'f.',h:.g, - 311' 'J-'Q' rv, t' Nl- fx W . - ' ' .8 -' 1'::,2f -V-' -New 'L-'li-1 -A - 'f - -'.r i'f:, fm.. . . ' - var- ' ' 9 1 an -QU Q K .fx 1.7 -vim V viii 2,1 -'gy I ,5 ' 5 5 4- .Hit V . sp v 1 f, M.. gxfgkl- 5 35 qw,-5 H .w'E1f:f: 1,12 , . W' + .. - qs wg u, ,W ,++ gf J S' 5,3199 we Mia W Q + L, N M . Mag M L M S P J tb.. ge MJ' Mb , ., ,. L-Ka, 4, .. M J dzf fii' Kwfnv 3 1ffrZ?23SJ5E1-fi 'Vg f s: ,fm L?A1 x ,3'f-, - .f x A 14 H