Central High School - Centralite Yearbook (Detroit, MI)
- Class of 1932
Page 1 of 206
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1932 volume:
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A, Yf- L- Mini -3 4' IVZ- iff' 'fag '-ir13Tfs.1'f'-.V-L T1 'Maid V5,.,: 'MSS-..V--'-A- 'f5VV, x':L'Ai'V- 1,3 '?'2 ..'.V5-ff' 1-Q '- Vg V.-V -5 aff: - -K- E - 1 . - fi Ve . mxn..,.,-mM,Qa,..f,,x, ,. Mr.. ' xg . '-1,.a.s,fxv fv':n.:5, x.. gf. 1 gJ:Mc11..s.vf..1f-, 4- --nr ff - V x mn mv- -vnma4ws1.as ' Y :anmnf-aww vnguuauwmmaf' ' COPYRIGHT JUNE 1932 :MANUEL remszne JOSEPH LEVIN Editors THE CENTRALITE PUBLISHED BY THE CLASSES OF 1932 CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL DETROIT MICHIGAN FOREWORD IT IS THE AIM of this book to leave in the hands of the students a lasting tangible evidence of their high school days. The editors and staff of the Centralite wish to express their thanks to those teachers who have helped in the preparation of the book. Admirable Work was done by Miss Everette W. Bridge and Miss Mary Patterson of the literary department, by Mr. David W. Nelson and Mr. Carl C. Chandler of the business department, by Miss Madge Murray and Mrs. Ethelvvyn Verschaeve of the art department, and by Mr. Harold Taft of the vocational department. Miss Symes of the book store, has efliciently handled the money for the Centralite. Our special thanks are due to Mr. Ellis for the appreciative words of the dedica- tion in memory of Mr. David Fell. The staff will shortly be disbanded, but the mem- ory of the many pleasant hours spent together in work on the Centralite will always remain. TABLE OF CONTENTS SCENIC SECTION GRADUATES FACULTY STUDY HALL ACTIVITIES DRAMA FEATURES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS HUMOR ADVERTISING DEDICATION TO DAVID FELL WI-IO GAVE TI-IE LAST FULL MEASURE OF A LONG AND DEVOTED SERVICE TO CENTRAL AND WI-IO BY I-IIS KINDLY HUMOR AND FRIENDLY I-IELPFULNESS I-IAS ENDEARED I-IIMSELF TO MANY GEN- ERATIONS OF I-IER SONS AND DAUGI-ITERS, WE, TI-IE CLASSES OF 1939, DEDICATE TI-IIS ISSUE OF TI-IE CENTRALITE. ,x F 5 .. Wi, V1 if E .ww z iffy .5 5 . 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WJ 1,1 , fy, V: , A ,A , if L.,- ,s es , ...-Y. K, ,JEL A., K -- S-, Ve- Ya. zu ,sm Q. ,R ,1 6. Em. .fm E At night wax come into that boftelry We! nyne and twang! in 4 compaicgnye GRADUATES 4.f.,v .4 if -0 . - -f . . . ..-V . ' 4' . 5 'Ib - . -fm -- -ra A-ff r- --' f 4 ' f . ,l ' ' l v ff -4. Qf Y - j .5 , 1, ,, ,,, , L, X 4 , 1' ,f .gf 1 -1 If ,al . ' ' F. f x . 1. W - Ig QV' 4 2 K L 1 i.'..,k Y , v ,vm , .xfg :1 1, + X 453' :fffff :FEM 'S'.W', Q 7' X ' fi' W4g..,L - ,5-visa? 1: J - i.- : H ,ri wg, , y - I S-l W: i -timraiit-Vf,:, .W Z -. i - -my , f :., f- 51. ' -. ,.,. I fx' t. T, Hi . 0, P A ' 9, -,Q 5 - W , L, .5 4 -gj.,.1 w.-2 Q. Aa, Vx- . , . '5, '.',- 4 . v i.. 4 . uf '25 1. 'L 4 She rixetb up and to ber fader mydc 'Bliued be Goa' that I .rbal dy: a maydej' NUARY CLA C E N T R A L I T E . . 1 9 3 2 BLANCH LEVINE Q ROBERT WARREN .Yecretmgf Trcamrer GEORGE TIMSON ANN TIMMONS Prexidmt Vice-Prnidcnt A CLASS OFFICERS JANUARY 1932 MOTTO There is no point so high that one Cay say, 'This is the peak' COLORS Royal Blue and Silver As Page Twenty ,az :rzkrh C E N T R A L I T E 1 9 3 2 ABRAMS, DORALENE Roosevelt, Angell Hall, Com- mercial Club C4D-CSD, Centralite CSD, Student C6D-C7D, Student Council CSD-CSD, Varsity Debat- in C6D-C8D, Captain CSD, Hockey C65-C7D, Bowling C4D, Basketball Squad C4D, 12A Memorial Com- mittee, Business. Let her own work.: praite her. ABRAMS, MARVIN Northeastern Hi h School,Eliot Hall, Basketball: C6D-CBD, Busi- ness. The man that hlufhex ix not quite a brute. ' ' ACHESON, EDWARD Miller Intermediate School, Em- erson Hall, Detroit Symphony Choir CSD, Central Choir C6D-CSD, Hillsdale, Southern Theological Seminary. A man of pure mind and nohle mul. ANDERSON, IRENE Longfellow, Whittier Hall, Highland Park Hospital, Nurs- ing. Fair if thy hair, Irene. APTEKAR, MILTON C. Custer, Angell Hall, National High School Chorus '30, Detroit Symphony Choir 31, Boys' Glee Club CSD-C8D, Central Choir CSD- CBD, All City Choir '28, '29, '30, '31, All School Quartet '29, Hall Athletics '29, '30, Univer- sity of Detroit, Music. ln the land of mario doth he dwell Where harmony goes along as well. Page Twenty-one 2 ART, JACK Hutchins Intermediate, Lon - fellow Hall,LibraryStaffC5D-C6S, University of Michigan, Optom- etry. He it not merely a chip of the old hloek hor the old hlock itfelff' AUSTER, WILLIAM Roosevelt, Angell Hall, Central Choir CSD-C8D, Boys' Glee Club, Freshman Baseball C3D-C4D, Study Hall Baseball, Football, and Basketball, College of the City of Detroit. Live while you live, and then die and he done with it. BAINES, NORMA Roosevelt School, Angell Hall, Central Players, Secretary C7D, Student Council, Junior Girls' Glee Club, 12A Play, Stanford University. Few thing: are imponihle to dili- genee and rkillf' BARAHL, JULIA Durfeelntermediate,AngellHall, Societas Classica CZD, Library CID, C2D, Forum C4D, CSD, Central Players C3D-CSD, Quill Pushers C2D, Central History Club C4D- C5D, junior Choir CZD, Symphony Choir CSD, Central Student Staff CZD, May Festival CZD, College of the City of Detroit. And virtue, though in rag.r, will keep me warm. BARAK, SIDNEY Longfellow, Angell HaIl,College of the City of Detr0it-Univcr- sity of Michigan, Dentistry. He it greater than hir reputation. C E N T R.A L I T E 1 9 3 2 BARKLEY, ALDRED Grand Racsnids Centralg Emerson Hallg Stu ent Staff C6Dg Tennis C4Dg Lake Forestg University of Michigan. Thou animated Torrid Zone. ' BARRIS, MILDRED M. McKerrowg Angell Hallg Central History Clubg May Festival C254 College of the City of Detroit. A lovely girl ir ahooe all rank. BARTON, DOROTHY Custerg Angell Hallg G. A. A. Executive Board C65-C8Dg Ellen H. Richards Club C815 Assistant Girls' Sports Editor of Centraliteg Study Hall Manager C6D-CD5 Sports Editor C855 Intramural Hockey CSD-C814 Swimming C53- CBDQ Basketball C6D-C8Dg Bowling C6D-C814 Varsity Hockey C62-C81 Captain C81 Swimming CD, C82 Tennis C735 A rportrwoman through and through. BENJAMIN, SIDNEY Hutehinsg Highland Park Highg University O Michigan. My .ralad dayr, When I wa: green in judgment. BERMAN, SADIE- Northerng Lincoln Hallg Der Deutche Vereing Detroit Business University. They ray late thank: are ever hert. Page Twengf-two BERMAN, SARAH Custerg Angell Hallg Detroit Business University. Life without laughing if a dreary blank. BESER, AARON Northwestern High Schoolg Longfellow Hallg Central Chess Club. Thou art a fellow of good rerpectf' BIGGS, MARY Hallyg Angell Hallg Humor Editor-Centralite C853 College of the City of Detroit. She ir a perpetual .fountain of mirth. LACK, MARION Winterhalter Schoolg An ell I-lallg Societas Classica C61 CD5 Central Players C71 C81 Student Council C71 CSX 12A Luncheon Committeeg College of the City of Detroit. She rallr a :pade a Jpadef' BLOOM, HYMAN An agreeable lemon ir a perxon who agree: wit me. CENT.R.ALITE 1932 BOYD, ROBERT Hutchinsg Eliot Hallg Business. He was a man-talte him far all in all. BRODER, EDNA Northwestern High Schoolg Angell Hallg Student Councilg Choirg Spring Festival '31g Business. It'r nice to he natural when yau're naturally nice. BRowNsToNE, GERTRUDE Hutchins Intermcdiateg Whittier Hallg Central History Clubg Choirg Business. All lirten when :he rpeakrf' BURNS, ELEANOR Custer Schoolg Nolan Intermedi- ateg Business College. Smiling with an airy grace. BURNSTINE, FRANCES SARAH Hutchinsg Lincoln Hallg Forum Debating Societyg University of Michigang Physician. Rich with the rpoile of nature. Page Twenty-three BUTLER, HAROLD ness. He': a :ure card. CABOT, ANN MacCulloch Schoolg Whittier Hallg Tcchnig Artg Detroit Art Academy. How one can live an heaugf and he rich. CAPLAN, WILLIAM Hutchinsg Angell Hallg Webster Debating Society C4D-CBD, Presi- dent C815 Central Players, Presi- dent C815 Chairman of Social Committeeg Student Council C8Dg Varsity Swimming C61 C72 University of Michigan. After I name him I need ray na more. CARPENTER, KENNETH Winterhalterg Angell Hallg White Hi-Y C53-CBJ, Vice-Pres. C82 Business. He war a worker among men. CARTER, ELwxN Rooseveltg Lincoln Hallg Nat- tional Choir '29, '3Og Gondoliers '28g Detroit Symphony Choir '29, '30, '31g All City Choir '28, '29, '30g School Quartet '29g May Festival '29, '30g Music Letter '29, 30. There if na truer truth obtainable hy man than :emu from marie. Longfellow Schoolg Angell Hallg R. O. T. C.g Student Staffg Busi- C E N T R A L I T E . 1 9 3 2 CARTWRIGHT, RUTH Jefferson Intermediateg Whittier Hallg Symphony Choirg All City Choir '305 May Festival '30g College. Can we ever have too much of a good thing? CAss, ELSIE MacCullochg Whittier Hallg Business Institute. Her heart ir ar far from fraud at heaoen from earth. CHAFETZ, DOROTHY Custerg Whittier Hallg Business Institute. The mildest manner: and the gentlert heart. ' ' CHODOROWSKI, ELI s velt School An ell Hall- Roo e 4 g , Member of Electoral Board, 1235 College of the City of Detroit. Where the .rtream runneth rmooth- ert, the water it deepen. CIMINI, SAVERIO Roosevelt Schoolg Whittier Hall C Club C81 Freshman base ball C21-C42 Varsity Cross Coun try CGD-C82 Varsity Track CQ- Q8Dg Varsity baseball C81 Uni versity of Michigan. Swift of foot, keen of mind. Page Twenm-four CLELAND, DOUGLAS MacCullochg Angell Hallg Foot- ball, Freshman and Rescrveg Centralite Stalfg University of Detroit. Young fellow: will he young fellows. CLUCAS, RUTH MacCullochg Whittier Hallg Techni Club CSD, UD, C855 Var- sity basketball CD5 Varsity Hockey C65-C815 Principia. A plearing countenance ir a .rilent recommendation. ' ' Corso, EDWARD Roosevelt Schoolg Eliot Hallg Hi-Yg Lieutenant of R. O. T. C.g Kenyon College. I am for women. ' COHEN, NATHAN Northern Highg Eliot Hallg Ger- man Club CBD, C41 City College. You can tell him hy the noire he dae:n't make. ' ' COHN, RAE A. Hutchins lntermediateg Lon - fellow Hallg German Club C35- CSD, Secretary CSL Michigan State College. With women, the heart arguer, not the mind. ' ' C E N T R A L I T E 1 9 3 2 COMPTON, JESSIE Custer School, Lincoln Hall. Her face with oodnerr ouer- H S rpread. COOPER, LILLIAN john Adams High School, Cleve- land, Ohio, Lincoln Hall. A :mile always wimf' CREIGHTON, CHARLES Hutchins Intermediate, Lincoln 'I-Iall, R. O. T. C., Choir CD-C455 Civil Engineering, University Michigan. He conquerr, who conquer: him- mf. CUKETQMAN, IDA Wintcrhalter School, Whittier Hall, Forum Debating C71 CBD, Forum Treasurer CBD, Student Staff CSD, Press Committee, Northwestern University. A maiden never hold, of rpirit rtill ondquierf' DALY, CHRISTINE Custer, Whittier Hall, Spanish Club CD, CQ, University of Colorado. Quiet and yet cheerful or 4 lurk. Page Twenty-foe DANHOF, ROSEMARY Roosevelt, Whittier Hall, Cen- tral Girls' Club, Central Girls Literary Society, Student Coun- cil, Motto Committee, Central- ite Staff, Wellesley College. A woman of charm is ae rare at a mem of geniuxf' DAv1s, ELEANOR E. MacCulloch School, Whittier Halhcgunior Girls' Glee Club CD, lee Club C45-CSD, May Festivals, Symphony Choir. We know little of thee hut that little ir good. DAv1s, RAYMOND McKerrow School, Whittier Hall, College of the City of Detroit. Gentle of Jpeeeh, beneftient of mind. DENENBURG, GERTRUDE E. Northwestern Hi h School, Eliot Hall, La Sociecfad Espanole C4D, Forum C31-CBD, Treasurer CSD, Recording Secretary C6D, President CSD, College of the City of Detroit, University of Michigan. The greatert hlin in life and the richert prize we find il 4 good ron- tented mind. ' ' DEUTSCH, ERNEST Roosevelt School, Longfellow Hall. I envy no man that lznowff' C E N T R A L I T E 1 9 3 2 DISNER, JEROME l Roosevelt Schoolg Whittier Hallg Central Playersg College of the City of Detroitg Medicine. Frien4b' to thought, to virtue, and to peaee. DORFMAN, EMANUEL Sherrard Intermediateg An ell Hallg Reserve Football C655 College of the City of Detroit. Real worth needi' no interpreter. DRAKE,JOHN Jefferson lntermediateg Whittier Hallg House of Representatives C815 Centralitc Staff, Advertising Managerg Student Council C855 12A Day Committee Business. Men of few word: are the hert men. ECKERT, PHILIP MacCull0ch Schoolg Angell Hallg Central Players C82 Thirteenth Chair g Football CD-C355 Indi- ana University. Law: do not put the leatt restraint upon my freedom. EDER, HELEN Custerg Lincoln Hallg Commer- cial Club C6D-CBD, Student Staff C71 C8Dg Exchange Editorg Business. No one knowf what :he can do until the trier. Page Twenty-.fix EGER, GEORGIANA MacCulloch Schoolg Lincoln Hallg Library Staffg Central Student Staffg 'Pratt Institute, New York. And mistfeu of henelf though China fall . ' ' ELLIOTT, MARY ELLEN Rooseveltg Longfellow Hallg Lit CD-C81 Vice-president C71 Sergeant at Arms C854 C. G. C. C4D'C8DQ Inter-Club Rep. C61 Vice-president C7g, President CBDQ G. A. A. C41-C8 g Central Players C8jg Varsity Tennis C555 Chairman 12B Social Committeeg Chairman 12A Girls. Dress Committeeg University of Michigan. The joy of youth and health her heart dixplayedf' ELLIS, KINGSTON MacCulloch Elementaryg Whit- tier Hallg Hi-Y White Cha ter CSD-CBD, Secretary C61 Presiclaent C8 g C Clubg Cross Coun C4 , C6j, C8j, Co-captaing Trail! C6 g Freshman Footballg Base- ball C5jg Highland Park junior College. A young man, intelligent and polite. ELLIS, WILLIAM Winterhalterg Angell Hallg Dc- troit Business University. Manure: not men have heen my mark. EMLING, PHYLLIS Custerg Lincoln Hallg Commer- cial Clubg Business Institute. With too math quiekneu ever to he taught, with too much thinking to have common thought. C E N T R A L I T E . 1 9 3 2 EULE, FRANCES McCulloch5 Lincoln Hallg Glee Clubg Student Staffg Business. Ax pure at a pearl A nohle and innocent girl . EVANS, HAROLD Edgar A. Guestg Lincoln Hallg Business Administration. If ever there wa: a man, here i.r .. one. FARNSWORTH, KATHERINE L. Highland Park High Schoolg Eliot Hallg Nursing, Ford Hospital. The hert thing: in life are often wrapped in rmall parcelrf' FARR, IMOGENE M. Hutchins Intermediate Schoolg Eliot Hallg Central Girls' Club C0-C815 Central Players Club CSD5 Commerce High Schoolg Northwestern University. Happy go lucky, fair andfree Nothing it there that hothert me. FEERER, IRMA S. Dotyg Eliot Hallg Central Stu- dent Staif C755 University of Michigan. Courteour and gentle though re- tired. Page Twemgf-:even 5 F F EIG, GUSTAVE Roosevelt Schoolg Whittier Hallg Student Councilg Centralite Staifg 12A Motto Committeeg Univer- sity of Michigan. Wirdom and worth were all he had, but there were all to me. EINBERG, EMANUEL Rooseveltg Whittier Hallg Model Airplane Club CD-CBD, President C62-C855 Spanish Club C4D5 Stu- dent Council C8Dg Ccntralitc Staff C7D, Editor-in-chief C815 University of Michigan. And :till thq gazed, and .rtill the the wonder grew That one :mall head could carry all he knew. FENSTER, ESTHER M. Rooseveltg Lincoln Hallg Techni CSD-C825 Le Cercle Francais C6 , CD5 Student Council CU, C8 5 New York Institute of Fine Arts CParsonsD. What would I do with Jig: when I can do .ro muoh without it? FERMAN, GOLDWYN Hutchins Intermediateg Long- fellowg Webster Debating So- ciety CSD, C61 C7D5 12A Business Committeeg Baseball Student Manager CD5 College of the City of Detroit. Manhood it the firrt aim of edu- ration. Fox, AUDREY LongfellowSchoolgLincolnHall5 Central Choir CD, C82 Central Girls' Club CQ-C825 City College. A maiden fair to ree: talte care! C E N'TR A L I T E. 19 3 2 Fox, ELLA NEVA Lon fellow, Lincoln Hallg Tech- ni C5-CBD, Sergeant at Arms UD, Vice-president CSD, Central Girls' Club CSD-C82 Centralite Art Staff C61 Flower and Color Committee, Art School. Beauty is its own excuse for being. FRAGANELLI, JULIA Longfellow School 5 Lincoln Hall 5 Business Institute. Her manners were ever sweet and harmonious. ' ' FRANK, GOLDIE ' Hutchins Intermediateg Angell Hallg College of the City of Detroit, University of Michigan. She doeth little ltindnesses Which most leave undone ar despise. ' ' FRANK, GRACE ANN Rooseveltg Lincoln Hall, Stu- dent Council CBDQ Societas Class- ica C32-CSDQ Student Advertising Staff CSD, CQ, Varsity Swimming CSD-CBD, G. A. A. Executive board C51-CBD, IZA Dress Com- mitteeg Briarcliff College. Persuasive speech and more per- suasive sighs, Silence that spoke and eloquence of eyes. FRIEDMAN, SYLVIA Sherrard Intermediate, Lincoln Hall gWork at Printing Company. A quiet little lady wha by her silence keeps her peace. Page Twenzy-eight G1maoNs, MARY Cooley High Schoolg Longfellow Hallg Ellen H. Richards Club, Nursing. Begone dull care! I bid thee beganef' GILBERG, RUTH Roosevelt School, Whittier Hallg French Glee Club CD,C2Dg Cen- tral Players C7j, CSD, Secretary C81 The Thirteenth Chair g American Academy of Dramatic Arts. I A e eannnt wither her, nor custom :tai her infnite variety. GITLIN, NATHAN Hutchins Intermediateg Eliot Hallg Aeronautical Club UD, Golf CD Orchestra CD-Q82 Baud C33-C6Dg All City High School Orchestra CSD-C81 All City High School Band C5D.C6Dg College of the City of Detroit. Labor is in itself a pleasure. ' ' GLASSER, IRWIN L. Roosevelt Schoolg Lincoln Hall, Central Student, Circulation De- partment CSD, C61 Sport Depart- ment C7D, Sport Editor, Board of Editors CSD, Varsity Swimming CD, CBD, New York University. He was a verfay ' parjft genti knight GLEBE, GRACE A very merry, dancing, drinking, Laughing, quajng, an unthinlting time. C E N T R A L I. T E '. A1 9 3 2 Wycxorr, RICHARD Hutchins Intermediateg An ell Hallg Chess Club, Secretary 5855 Orchestra CD-C9Dg Central String Quartetteg Student Staffg College of the City of Detroit. Were Jilenee golden, I'd he a millionaire. ' ' YAFFA, LAURENCE I. Rooseveltg Longfellow Hallg Chess Club C0-C81 Secretary C61 Vice-President CD, Vice- President C825 College of the City of Detroit. .S'ilenr:e never betrayed anyone. BLANCHARD, Howium My mirth and gude humor are coin in my pouch. ESSAD, JOHN Oh.' I f I eould only grow. ' FEIG, HELEN No much talk-a great Jweet silence. Page Twenq-nine F FREIDLAND, RosE 5'ilen:e .rpealu louder than word.f.' Ucns, JOSEPHINE Mae Cullochg Techni C41-C6D Der Deutsche Verein C6D-C71 History Club C8jg Student Coun: eil C55-C734 G. A. A. C83 Student Staff C61-CSDQ Girls' Sports Editor C8Dg Hockey C21- C4Dg Bowling C41 Sober, .rteadfaJt, and demon. GREENBERG, HELEN Balchg Northeasterng Lincoln Hallg May Festival CD5 May Festival C215 Pratt Institute, New York. A She if .romething hetween a hind- rance and a help. HAYDU, HELEN Roosevelt Schoolg Commercial Clubg Detroit Business Univer- sity. I am :ure eare'.r an enemy to life. Moss, KITTY A good heart iJ hetter than all the head: in the world. 1 C E N T R A L I T E . 1 9 3 2 GOLDBERG, MOLLIE Hutchins Intermediate, Eliot Hall, Central Players C6D, CBD, Commercial Club C7D, CSD, Vice- president CSD, G. A. A. C6D-CBD, Detroit Business University. ' 'Wreathed round with for y rmiler. ' ' Gotmiorr, NETTIE Custer Elementary, Angell Hall, Societas Classica C4D-C8D, Presi- dent C8D, Central Players C6D, C8D, Student Council C7D, C8D, Techni CSD, Centralite Staff C7D, Central Student Staff C8D, Chair- man of Motto Committee, Uni- versity of Michigan. One of thore bleued persons whore rmallert care it getting all AU. GORDINIER, HELEN LUCILLE- Longfellow School, Lincoln Hall, Central Girls' Club CSD- CSD, Student Council CSD, Detroit City College. To he 110141 in word.: if women'J virtue. GORDON, ALBERT Hutchins Intermediate, Lincoln Hall, Webster Debating Society C4D-C8D, Secretary C6D, President C7D, Sixth Member of Board CSD, Student Council C6D-CBD, Treas- urer CBD, Central Players, Treas- urer CBD, Oratorical Champion C7D, Thirteenth Chair CSD, Chairman 12B and 12A Ways and Means Committee, Law. He toulolorate and debate- And in both artr he was great. GORDON, ELINOR LongfellowSchool,Lincoln Hall, Secretary, Treasurer C6D, C7D, Societas Classica C31 C4D, Cen- tral Girls' Club C3D-CSD, Central Players C7D, CBD, Student Council CBD, The Thirteenth Chair, 2AWa s and Means Committee 1 Y 5 College of the City of Detroit. O happy earth, Whereon thy innocent feet do tread. Page Thirty GORMAN, MANUEL Roosevelt Elementary, History Club, Webster Debating Society, Freshmen Baseball CID, Reserve Basketball CSDQ School Tennis Champion, Varsity Tennis C8D, College of the City of Detroit- University of Michigan. Merrib, merrib' :hall I live now, Under the hlorrom that hang: on the bought. GREENBERG, EVELYN Hutchins Intermediate, Lincoln Hall, Techni C6D, Centralite Art Staff CSD, College of the City of Detroit. Clever the war. GREENBERG, ISADORE Hutchins Intermediate, Long- fellow Hall, Chess and Checker Club, College of the City of Detroit, Medicine. A moral, renrihle, and well-bred young man. Gnoss, ALAN Roosevelt, Eliot Hall, House of Representatives C6D-CSD, Drum Major of Band, Secretary- Treas- urer of Group, Reserve Track CSD, C6D, Cross Country CID, C4D, Business Administration. Oh thi: learning, what a thingit i.r.. ' GULLEN, EMILY Custer School, Lincoln Hall, Central Girls' Clubg Central Players' Club, Student Council, Central Symphony Choir, All- City Chorus, College -of the City of Detroit. Queen Rare in a Rorehud Garden of Girls. C E N T R A L I T E 1 9 3 2 GUNSOLUS, KENNETH Eliot Hallg Hi-Yg Central Choirg National Choirg All-City Choir Central Opera. ' 'When he .rang the angel: lirtenedf HARTGROVE, VERONA O. Highland Park High School Eliot Hallg Business. Grace wa: in all her .ftep:. HASLER, RUTH Hutchinsg Emerson Hallg Busi- ness College. At delightful ax the all-enliuening run. Hicks, MARGARET Roosevelt Elementaryg Eliot Hallg Ellen H. Richards C6Dg Central Girls' Club C72 Russell Sage College. Gentle i.r .rhe and of good intent. HIGGINS, MARGUERITE Roosevelt Elementaryg Long- fellow Hallg Central History Club C6D,C7Dg Central Players C8Dg Ellen H. Richards C8Dg Varsity Hockey C65-C8Dg Alumni Com- mitteeg University of Michigan. She ir light-hearted and gay, A general favorite, .ro they ray. Page Thirty-one HOFFMANN, KATHERINE Winterhalterg Longfellow Hallg Technig Central Girls' Club CSD- C8Dg Nature Club C3D-C4Dg Central Players CD5 Central Student Staff C8Dg Student Council C855 Press Committeeg University of Michigan. Happy am If from care I 'm free, Why aren't thy all contented like me? HOLINSTAT, EDYTHE MacCulloch Schoolg Longfellow Hallg French Club C3Dg Commer- cial Club C4Dg Student Council C8Dg Business. The mearure of life ir not length hut honeetyf' HOLLY, NORMAN Roosevelt Elementaryg Lincoln Hallg House of Re resentatives CD-CSD, Speaker C651 Clerk C815 C Club C835 12A Playg Rc- serve track CSD, CD3 Cross Country C615 Swirnmin CD5 Varsity Cross Country C855 12A Boys' Dress Committeeg College ofthe City of Detroit, Engin- cering. He .raid lm and thought more. HORNING, INEZ Highland Parkg Lincoln Hallg Stray Strollers g Farming. There is more than meet: the ear.' HORTON, DEXTER Mesa Ranch School, Mesa, Ari- zonag Whittier Hallg Student Council C6D, CD5 Chairman 12A Play Business Committeeg Var- sity Ice Hockeyg C Clubg University of Arizona. Tho.re who from :tudy flee live long and merrily. C E N T R A L I T E 1 9 3 2 Honwrrz, LEONARD MacCullochg Lincoln Hallg Glee Club C15-C65g Study Hall Foot- ball C45, C653 Study Hall Basket- ball C55g University of Detroit. The world know: little of it: great men. HURRLE, L. Roosevelt Schoolg Lincoln Hallg Blue Hi-Y C35-C85, Secretary C65, President C755 History Club C45, C555 House of Representatives C65-C855 Student Council C85g Student Staff C75-C85, Club Editor C85g Band C35-C65g Boys' Dress Committeeg Colege of the City of Detroit-University of Michigan. A gentleman o'er and o'er And a laoiier' Man, what'.r more. HURST, HELEN Roosevelt Schoolg Longfellow I-Iallg Girls' Literary Societ C55, C855 Central Girls' Club C55-C85g Student Council C85g Symphony Choir C35-C559 Junior Girls' Glee Club C25, C355 12-A Dress Committeeg Albion College. She tome: and goex, but alway: ir .rloe welcome. HURST, VIRGINIA Roosevelt Schoolg Emerson Hallg Varsity Swimmingg Albion Col- lege, University of Wisconsin. A little rale, a little rway, A sunbeam on a winterff day. Aconl, MARIAN Jackson,MichigangLincoln I-Iallg Central Girls' Club C45-C855 Techni C35-C85,Treasurer C65,C75, Secretary, C855 Centralite Under- graduate Stafl' C65, C75g 12A Day Committeeg Intramural Basket- ball C75g Intramural Hockey C555 University of Michigan. Maale of wixolom and of fun, Medley of all that'.r dark and clear, Of all tlJat'.r foolirb, all that'J dear. Page Thirg-two JACOBSON, OSCAR MacCullochg Lincoln Hallg Web- ster C55-C85, Sergeant at Arms C75, C855 Centralite Undergrad- uate C75g Centralite C855 Hall Swimming C755 College of the City of Detroit. I with be would explain bie explanation. ' ' LIOHNSTONE, EILEEN E. Longfellow Schoolg Lon fellow Hallg Commercial Club C55-C855 Business. A creature not too bright or good. JONES, CLARENCE Winterhalterg Lincoln Hallg Var- sity Track C85g Intramural Sports C35-C755 Business. From little :park :hall burr! great flame. KARABENICK, MARY MacCullochg Lincoln Hallg Com- mercial Clubg Varsity Hockeyg Reserve Swimmingg Intramural Basketballg Nurses' Training School. A :beefy little rprite I KESSELMAN, ESTHER Whittier Hallg Central Players C755 Technig History Clubg Col- lege of the City of Detroitg Michigan State Unversity. Whatever advice you give, pray be Jbort. ' C E N T R A L I T E 1 9 3 2 KIMBALL, RUTH Roosevelt Elementaryg Central Girls' Literary Society C45-C85, Corres ndin Secretary C755 Centralm Gita' Club C35-C855 Treasurer C75, C855 Centralite Staff C855Girls' Dress Committee 5 University of Michigan. Bath mirth and camcrtner: for a world like ann. Kuuc, MARQUIS Hutchins Intermediate Blue Hi- Y C65-C85, Treasurer Blue Hi-Y C855 Societas Classicas C55, C655 Central Playersg Centralite Staff C755 Intramural Golf C755 Uni- versity of Michigan. Youth-large, luJU, and loving. KITZMILLER, JOHN Hutchins5 Angell Hall5 Hi-Y C6 85, Treasurer C75, President C8 5 Central Players C855 Varsity Football C855 University of Michigan. Far he'.r ajally goadfrllowlu KUKBS, JOSEPH Balch School5 Angell Hall5 Webster Debating Society C4 - C85, Sergeant at Arms C6 , President C75, Directors C855 Central Players C755 Declamation C455 Oratory C655 CentralStudent C555 Student Councilg College of the City of Detroit. If chance will have me king, Why chance may crown mc. ' ' KUTZEN, FLORENCE MacCulloch5 Longfellow Hallg School Orchestra5 History Club5 12A Day Committee5 Music5 College of the City of Detroit. Such :wut compulrim doth in mari: lie. Page Thirty-three LAITNER, JEAN E Hutchins Intermediate5 Lincoln Hall5 Central Girls' Literary Societ C65-C855 Societas Classica C55-C85, Secretary C65, Vice-presi- dent C755 Student Council5 12A Day Profgram Committee5 Uni- versity o Michigan. Though madrrt and gentle, :hr ruler her num mind, Ambition.:-hut Jtill not a hit of a grind. LANDA, Gus Custerg Lincoln5 Hi-Y C55, C855 Notice Committee C855 Uni- versity of Detroit. Slow hut Jura. LANDA, ROLAND ' Custerg Lincolng Hi-Y C75, C855 University of Detroit. S lower hut rarer. LARSON, HERBERT A MacCulloch5 Longfellow5 Uni- versity of Michigan. He that expect: nothing :hall never be dirappointrd. LEVINE, BLANCHE R. Longfellow Hall5 Roosevelt Ele - mentary5 Techni, Secretary C75, President C855 Societas Classica, Vice-president C855 Student Council C45-C655 Centralite Art Staff C555 Student Staff C75, C85, News Editor C855 Secretary, 12B, 12A5 College of the City of Detroit. Scholar:-their cauntrgfr trmrur: . ' C -E N T R A L I T E 1 9 3 2 LIEBERMAN, EDYT1-in L. Hutchins5 Eliotg Ellen H. Rich- ardsg Central Players5 Tennisg LaSell Seminary. In youth and heaug wimfom if hut rare. LINDENBAUM, HELENE Longfellowg Custer Schoolg So- cietas Classicag Central Playersg University of Michigan. Black diamomir are urualhy Jmall, Ar for their rarity, rarer than all. LONG, ELIZABETH Rooseveltg Longfellowg C. G. C. CSD-C825 C. G. L. S. CD-CSD, Vice- Pres. C71 Pres. C815 Chairman 12A Day Program Committeeg University of Michigan. AJ the hright run glarier the Jkier, .fo ir her fare illumined hy her eyer. ' LONG, JEANETTE Roosevelt5 Longfellow Hall5 C. G. C. C35-CSD5 Ellen H. Rich- ards C4D-CSD, Sec. CSD, Vice- Pres. C6D, CBD, Pres. C7D5 Ways and Means Committce5 Albion College. A maiden of domutic ta:ter. LovE, GERTRUDE Angell Hallg Northwestcrng Techni C225 Forum CD-CSD5 Advertisin Manager Central Student C65 Business Manager C715 Centralite Staff C855 Varsity Tennis CSD-C755 12A Picture Committee CSD5 University of Michigan. Ar lovely af her name. Page Thirty-four MAIER, ROSEMARY Roosevelt Elementary5 Long- fellow Hallg Commercial Club CSD-CBD5 Junior Girls' Glce Club CH-C4D5 Centralite C7D-C815 Cir- culation Manager5 Motto Com- mittce5 Oberlin. A gentle girl. MAMER, GEORGE Catholic Central5 Angell Hall 'C Club C71 C855 Varsity Football CD5 University of Detroit. Dirrretion of .rpeech i.r more than eloquence. ' ' MANSCN, ANNETTE Northern5 Eliot Hall5 Central Girls' Nature Club C41-CBD, Vice-President CD, Secretary CSD5 Quill Pushers C6D5 Student Council C855 Burroughs. The world if a comedy to those who think. MARBLESTONE, NATHAN Hutchins Intermediate 5Whittier5 Central Playersg 12A Playg Member 12A Alumni Committceg Varsity Track CSD-C6D5 Manager Varsity Basketball C61-C855 Busi- ness. Hang rorrowrl care'll Itilla cat, Ami, therefore, let'.r he merry. MARCUS, IDA Dw er Schoolg Emersong Glce Cluh Fro1ic5 Natural Dancing Recital5 Ganapol Studios of Music. If I were to give a thnugbt1-. C E N T R A L I T E . 1 9 3 2 MAnx, KATHERINE Northeastern I-lighg Whittier Hallg Central Girls' Nature Club C41-CBD, Corr. Sec. C715 College of the City of Detroit. All thing.: great do not come in large quantities. ' ' MAU1ucE, ALBERT Eliot Hallg Barbour Intermedi- ategCentral Studentglldvertising. Cm:tanty of purpauf' MAUTNER, EMELINE Longfellow Schoolg Longfellowg Societas Classica C41-CSDQ College of the City of Detroit. Ambition has no ran. McK1NNoN, REGINA C. Alma College, Canadag Eliot I-lallg Music Club CD5 Student C8 5 Centralite CBDQ Swimming C75 College of the City of Detroit, Journalism. 5'.S'hc wa: always jolly and carried a :mile for all. MCTERNAN, CECILE A. Hutchins Intermediateg Emerson Hallg French Club C6D-CD, Vice- Pres. C715 Student Council CSD. Her face wa: hurhed in perfzct calm. Page Thirty-fue MICHALKA, HELEN M. Rooseveltg Emerson Hallg Stu- dent Council C7D-C8Dg Detroit Business University. Laughing cheerfulnur throw: Jun- light an a l the path: af life. MENDELSSOHN, IDA Very plrarant than hart hun. M1DDLE1cAUr, PAUL Winterhalterg Whittierg Blue Hi-Y CSD-CSDQ Freshman Foot- ball C215 Varsity Track C61-C853 College of the City of Detroitg University of Michigan. A fellow of marlt and liltelihaodf' U MUKALLA, Ross Longfellowg Bowlingg Business. ' 'Large in humor hut .mall in Jizz. Mmuxv, BENJAMIN MacCullocl1g Lonfgfellowg College of the City o Detroitg University of Michigan. ' 'A friend to human race. ' ' C E N T R A L I T E P 1 9 3 2 NICHAMIN, CHARLES H. Custerg Angellg Central History Club CSD-C91 Sergeant-at-Arms C7D, Treasurer CSD, President C955 Central Science Club C555 Players Club CSD, C9Dg Student Council CBD, C955 Ways and Means Com- mittee 12Bg Ways and Means Committee 12Ag Graduating Class Playg Varsity Cross-Count- tryg Varsity Track C71 C835 United States Military Academy, West Point. And give him anne, ar here you ree To declare hi: tart and ehioalrief' O'DowD, KATHRYN M. O. Visitation School 5 Emerson Hall 5 University of Michigan. ' 'A care for lonelinexr. HARA, DOROTHY Emerson Hallg Rooseveltg Cen- tral Girls' Literary Society CSD- C8Dg Central Girls' Club CSD-C8Dg Central Dramatics Club C8Dg Student Council C535 12A Playg Intramural Bowlingg Intramural Tennisg University of Wisconsin. Shining, laughing, rparkling eyer, 5' o phirticated, worldb'-win. OUzoUN1AN, ANoosH Longfellowg Longfellow Hallg Airplane Club C75-C8Dg Brown University. An ounce of mirth ir worth a pound of Jorrow. PALMER, CLARENCE Northern Hi h' Lon fellow- S Q Z v College of the City of Detroit. It i: a world of .rlartling porribi- litier. ' ' Page Thirty-.tix PARTRIDGE, MAE Rooseveltg Emerson Hallg Cen- tral Girls' Club CD-C8Dg Central Girls' Literary Society CSD-C855 Swimming C7Dg Ypsilanti. A man, a man, my kingdom for a man. ' PAVSNER, HYMAN Hutchinsg Emerson Hallg Re- serve Football C5Dg Varsity Basketball C71-C81 College of the City of Detroit. Hi: bark ir worn than hi: bite. PEARL, LAURETTA Hutchinsg Longfellow Hallg Stu- dent Councilg Business College. A little body doth often harbor 4 great Joul. ' ' PETOK, GOLDIE Winterhalter Schoolg Emerson Hallg Detroit Business Univer- sity. Maiden with the meek brown eyer, In whore orb: a .shadow lin. . PIGBON, GLADYS Rooseveltg Emerson Hallg Tech- ni, Vice - President, Presidentg Varsity Golfg Arts and Crafts. S he attractr daily with her gentle virtues. C E N T R A L I T E 1 9 3 2 SMALL, LIBBY Rooseveltg Emerson Hallg Ellen H. Richards QD, C455 College of the City of Detroit. When I don't ltnow whether to fight or not, I alwayr fghtf' SNYDER, HAROLD Every person if a hoolz ifyou know how to read him. SOLOMON, Bnssus Roosevelt Schoolg Emerson Hallg Business Institute. Who doe: not like a rweet dirpo- Iiti0n? SOIJOVICH, ELEANOR Hutchins Interrnediateg Angellg College of the City of Detroit. Sweet grave a.rpect. Sonocx, DoRoTHY Like .runthine on a placid rea.' Page Thirg-revm SORVARI , GERTRUDE MacCullochg Emerson Hallg Var- sity Track CD5 Varsity Hockey C65-C82 Varsity Basketball CO- C8Dg College of the City of Detroit. 'Thine eternal .summer :hall not fade. SP1L'c1N, OSCAR Thou hart no faultr, or l no fault: ran rpy. STEELE, LILLIAN Roosevelt Schoolg Emerson Hallg Commercial Club C61-C81 Presi- dent Cap: Varsity Track CD5 12A Luncheon Committeeg De- troit Business University. A good heart'r worth gold. STERN, MILTON Custerg Emerson I-lallg Orchestra CD-C61 Student Council C81 Centralite Staff C75-CSD, Organi- zation Editorg Motto Committeeg College of the City of Detroit. Young in limhr-in judgment old. STEWART, DOROTHY Hutchinsg Lincoln Hallg Central Girls' Club CSD-C8Dg Varsity Swimming CD, C854 Detroit Business University. Life without laughing ir a dreary blank. CEN. T R A L I T E . 1 9 3 2 Plvoz, NELLIE Northern High School, Emerson Hallg Basket all Cat NorthernDg Stenographer. There'r a good time coming. PIZOR, MARY A. Hutchins, Emerson Hall, French Club C4D-C71 Secretary C61 President CD4 German Club CSD- C7Dg Nature Club CSD-CSD, Secre- tary CD, Vice-president CSD, Student Council C45-C855 Chair- man 12A Alumni Committee, Literary Editor Centralite CSD, Toastmistress at 12A Luncheon, Wellesley. Charm .rtriker the fight, and mzrit winr the mul. PRoos, GLENDON Custer, Lon fellow Hall, Hi-Y C62 Grounr? School, Secretary C615 12A Social Committee, Centralite Circulating Staff, Uni- versity of Detroit. A man to he depended upon. RADOM, HARRY Longfellow, Emerson Hall, C Club CU, CSD, Freshman Foot- ball CD5 Varsity Golf C6D-CSD, Captain C8Dg New York Uni- versity. A perfect type of nniling good nature. RAP1-IAEL, EDNA Longfellow School, Emerson Hall, Societas Classica C3D-CBD, Central History Club C72 Girls' Glee Club C61 Central Student Staff CBD, May Festival CD5 12A Luncheon Committee, Bac- teriology, College of the City of Detroit. .Yhe har friend: heraure Jhe if a friend. Page Thirgf-eight REINITZ, EDWIN Angell Hall, Hutchins Inter- me iate, Second Team Swim- ming, University of Detroit. Great men are dying all about ur in fact I don't feel well myself. REYNOLDS, EOULA Roosevelt, Eliot Hallg Techni C7Dg Girls' Glee Club CD, CD, Choir CD-C4Dg Michigan State College-Art. Woman ir a womarfr natural albf' RICHARDSON, MAY Hutchins Intermediate, Eliot Hall, Centralite Art Staff C71 No thief can lay a hand upon the jewel! of our mind. ROBINSON, EUNICE High School of Commerce, Angell Hallg Secretarial Work. With countenance demure and modest grace. ROMER, ESTHER Emerson Hall, College of the City of Detroit. I am good-let whoever will he M- ' K CENTR ALITE 1'93 2 RosEN, EVA Durfee Intermediateg Eliot Hallg Library Staff C4D, CSDQ junior Girls' Glee Club C62 May Festival C725 Detroit Teachers' College. She bo: a parent on o giggle all ber own. ROSENTHAL, SYLVIA Northwestern High Schoolg Highland Park Highg Emerson Hallg Central Playersg College of the City of Detroit. God'r rarest blening ir, offer all, a good woman. Rourr, EDNA Hutchins Intermediatcg Com- mercial Clubg Student Councilg Detroit Business Institute. With 4 rmile on ber lips. RUBIN, MINNIE Northern High Schoolg Emerson Hallg College of the City of Detroit. Good nature ir one of tlze ricleit gift:. RUBINER, KOPEL Algerg Whittier Hallg Varsity Tennis C62-C815 College of the City of Detroit. Not one student in a thousand breakr down from over-work. ' ' Page Tbirg'-nine RUSSELL, BERNICE Longfellow Schoolg Emerson Hallg Central Girls' Clubg Col- lege of the City of Detroit. A true friend and forever a friend . ' ' RYcUs, LIONEL Hutchinsg Eliot Hallg Student Council C755 Varsity Swimming CD5 University of Detroitg University of Michigan, Busi- ness Administration. A .rmall fellow but an all 'round athlete. RYDER, JEAN H. Rooseveltg Emerson Hallg Cen- tralite Staff C8Dg Detroit Busi- ness University. 0 woman, thou wert fashioned to beguilef' SACKS, Bnssuz Rooseveltg Emerson Hallg De- troit Business University. The part unrigbed for, the future ture. SAINSBURY, WINIFRED Custerg Emerson Hallg Central Girls' Club C6D-CBDQ College of the City of Detroit Ar good ax gold, at true or Jreelf C E N T R A L I T E 1 9 3 2 TIMMONS, ANN Rooseveltg Emerson Hallg Sec- retary C61 C735 Central Girls Club CQ-CBD, Secretary C5D, Treasurer C6Dg Lit C4D-C81 Secretary CSD, President C6D, C7Dg Student Council C62-C81 Secre- tary CD, Vice-President C8Dg Central Players CBD, Vice-Presi- dent C835 12B Vice-Presidentg 12A Vice-Presidentg The Thir- teenth Chair g University of Michigan. 'Ashe ir 4 winner at whatever Jbe playrf' TIMSON, GEORGE E. Pattengillg Lincoln Hallg Hi-Y Blue CBD-C81 Treasurer CSD, President C61 'C Club C71 C81 President of Lincoln Hall C65-C81 President 12 B Classg President 12A Classg 12 A Pla 5 Football CZD-C81 Freshman C23 Reserve CZD, C6D, Varsity C855 Reserve Track CD, C-Og Varsity Hockey C65-C81 Albiong Y. M. C. A. Secretary. Gmteel in perronage, conduct, and equipage. Noble by heritage, gmerour and free. TULL, HELEN Longfellowg Emerson Hallg Cen- tral Girls' Clubg College of the City of Detroit. A reembf lan and madert withal. URBANI, JENNIE AJ retiring ar noontide dew. Voss ARNOLD Longfellowg Emerson Hallg Ac- C0llf1tal'lt. He ir not mmciaur of hir wbrthf Page Fong' Voss, MELBURN Winterhalterg Emerson Hallg German Clubg Michigan Agri- cultural College. Well-liked by all bi: clu.r:mate.r.' ' WAGNER, ELEANOR Longfellowg Emerson Hallg Com- mercial Club CSD, C615 Centralite Staff C6D-C815 Business Manager C8Dg Business. Heart an ber lip: and .mul wirbin her Un. WANT1N, OLAVI Thirkellg An ell Hallg Varsity Swimming 551834 Mechanical Engineering. Hi: word: are baml.r. WARREN, ROBERT Rooseveltg Emerson Hallg Web- ster Debating Society C43-CSDQ Student Council C8Dg Central Student CD- CSD, Circulation Manager C8Dg 12B Treasurerg 12A Treasurerg Track C61-C715 Cross Country CGD, C855 Uni- versity of Michigan,Advertising Would tbere were more like him. WASSERMAN, BETTY Ar virtuour ar :be ir cbarmingf C E N T R A L I T E 1 9 3 2 STICKLE, CHESTER Guestg Whittier Hall, Hi-Y CSD- C7Dg Business Administration and Finance, Albion. I have gained my expefienref' ST. JOHN, JEAN Eliot Hallg Roosevelt, Central Playersg Michigan State College. Ere webpart, give me, or ,give me hack my eart. STONE, Enwnn Hutchins Intermediate, Emerson Hall, Student Council C53-C82 Varsity Debating C5DC8Jg Cen- tral Players Clubg 12A Play, IZA Alumni Committee, 12A Lunch- con, Intramural Basketball, Col- lege Engineering. Give him an argument: he thriver on them. STONE, MILDRED SELMA MacCullOchg Emerson Hallg Bus- iness College. Her air, her mannerr, all who Jaw admired. STRALSER, DOROTHY EVELYN MacCullochg Emerson Hallg Forum C4Dg S anish Club CSD-C72 Ellen H. Ricfhards C65-CSD, Ser - cant-at-Arms CD, President C855 Student Staff C61 C7Dg Student Council C6JfC8Dg 12A Play, University of Michigan. Ble:.red with plain reason and :oher Jenn. ' ' Page FMU-one SUSSMAN, FLOYD Custerg Emerson Hall, Central Aeronautical Club C6D-C7Dg Cen- tralite Staff C7Dg Picture Editor of Centraliteg Chairman Picture Committee, University of De- troit. Inch a man doth accomplirh math. SZEOO, ANTOINETTE IRENE MacCullochg Emerson Hall 5 Jun- ior Girls' Glee Club CD-C64 Central Symphony Choir C5 - C8Dg Third National High School Chorus of 1931, 12A Luncheon Committee, Business Institute, Marygrove College, School of Art and Music. ' She ir a perpetual fountain of laughter. TANN, EDNA Balchg Eliot Hallg German Club, Commercial Clubg Marygrove. Earth'.r noblest thing, a woman perfected. ' ' TAYLOR, BELLE Hutchins Intermediatcg Eliot Hall, Latin Teacher, University of Michigan. Ah, me. ' TENCH, JUNIOR Roosevelt, Lon fellow Hallg Boys' C Cluig 12A Play, Reserve Baseball, Varsit Base- ball C4D, CSD, Reserve Basliietballg Varsity Basketball C65-CD5 Iowa Wesleyan. He ir the long hut not the :hart of ir. C E N T R A L I T E 1 9 3 2 WATSON, JENNIE Rooseveltg Emerson Hall, Cen- tral Girls' Club C35-CBD, Inter- Club Rep. C61 Rec. Sec. C71 Vice Pres. CSDQ Lit C45-CBD, Treas. CSD, Central Players Clubg Ways and Means Committee, Class Playg Varsity Tennis C72 College of the City of Detroit. Full offun and mischief too, doing thingy The rhouldn't do. WEAVER, MARGUERITE Eliot Hallg Custer, Techni Club CSD-C815 Battle Creek College. Silence Tweeter than if speech. WEINBERG, EUGENE Long Branch High School, Long Branch, N. J., Eliot Hallg Stu- dent Staffg College of the City of Detroit. A grin or u fmile,you could .ree it 4 mile. WEINER, ABE Hutchins Intermediate, Whittier Study Hall, College of the City of Detroit. Eat, laugh, and he merry, for tomorrow we may graduate. WEINER, MILTON Custerg Eliot Hall, Aeronautical Club g Scenery Committee C4D-C8Dg Ccntralite CD-CBD, Centralite Art Staff CSD, Advertising. Aml1ilion hui no ren. 1 Page FMU-Iwo WEINMAN, BEss1E Custerg Eliot Hall, Forum CD, C8Dg Girls' Glee Club C3D'C7Dg Symphony Choir C45-CD5 Chair- man of 12A Luncheon Commit- tee, College of the City of Detroit. She is pretty to walk with, and wirg to folk with. WE1ss, MORRIS Custerg Eliot Hall, Webster Debatin Society CSD-CED, Vice-president CBDQ R e s e r v e Varsity Debating C654 Varsity Debating CSD, Ways and Means Committee, Centralite Staff, Humor Editor, College of the City of Detroit. Exult,' Oh young man in thy new found childhood. WEST, MARGARET Longfellowg Eliot Hallg Track CD, College of the City of De- troit, University of Michigan. A flower in the dreary wuete of boob. WILLIS, SAM Garfieldg Longfellow Hall, C Club CSD-CSD, Reserve Basket- ball C6jg Varsity Tennis C43-CSD, Captain C855 Varsity Football CSD, University of Michigan, Dentistry. I am very fond of the company of women. WILSON, THELMA Hutchins Intermediateg Lon - fellow Hallg Ellen H. Richards Clubg Ward-Belmont Those graceful urn, than thoumnd rourterier that daily jiow from all her word: and artion.r. C E N T R A L I T E 1 9 3 2 SBLIK, ROBERT Hutchins Intermediateg Angell Hallg Study Hall Footballg Study Hall Swimmingg Study Hall Basketballg College of the City of Detroit. I would rather feel rompunrtion than know it: defnitionf' Suzan, ESTHER Rooseveltg Emerson Hallg Ellen I-I. Richards Clubg Central Girls' Nature Clubg Central Student Staffg College of the City of Detroitg University of Michigan. Happy girl: have many friendrf' SERLIN, HORTENSE Northwesterng Eliot Hallg Busi- ness College. Thing: are nat what thq .reem. SERLIN, MORTON Hutchins Intermediateg Long- fellowg College of the City of Detroit. Too wire to err-too good to he un- hind. SHATZEN, HAROLD Rooseveltg Emerson Hallg His- tory Club C41-CBD, Treasurer C61 C8g, President C71 Spanish Club C6 , CU, Vice-President C61 CD5 Student Council C41-C825 Student Staff C8Dg Advertising. fatter: oftm prove prophets. lil Page Forg'-three SHIFMAN, SARAH The old, old rtory-fair and young. SHERR, DORIS Northeastern Highg Angell Hall? Central Girls' Nature Club CID' C8Dg Motto Committeeg Centra' lite Staff C72-CSD, IZA Activities Editorg Varsity Swimming C7Dg College of the City of Detroit. Conrtantbf .rtriving to make her hetrer hut. SHIFFMAN, HAROLD E. Custer Schoolg R. O. T. C.g University of Detroit. He war a jolbf old fellow-alwayr rheerful. STILLMAN, MARY Balchg Eliot Hallg Detroit Busi- ness University. Her appearanre doth proclaim a fry rpirit. SIROTKIN, RosE Longfellowg Emerson Hallg Commercial Club C45-CD4 Forum Club C4D-C8Dg Business College. Happy-full of rang, dame, and laughter. ' ' CENTRALITE 1932 SAVIN, WALTER Custer, Emerson Hallg C' Clubg Varsity Football C4D, C6D, C8jg Varsity Track C51-C855 Freshman Baseball CD4 Uni- versity of Detroit, University of Minnesota. Toiling mueh, fulfilling much. SCHLUCHTER, BETTY Roosevelt, Emerson Hallg Cen- tral Girls' Club C43-C81 Central Girls' Literary Club C4D-CSD, Corresponding Secretary CSD, University of Michigan. Of many rharmx, to her, nf natural or Jweetneu to the flower. SCHNEIDER, DOROTHY Eastern Highg Longfellow Hallg Business. Thy win that Jmilef' SCHORR, PEARL Morris High School, New York Cityg Eliot Hall, Cercle Fran- cais CSD, C61 Treasurer CD, Secretary C81 Presidentg Techni C63-CSD, Central Players C6D-C8Dg College of the City of Detroit, New York University. Life if hut o thought. SCHREIEER, JOSEPH Sherrard Intermediateg Longfel- low Hall, Varsity Track C73-CSX Varsity Cross Country CSD-C615 Author. Poem utter great and wire thingr. ' ' Page F org'-four SCHUETT, HELEN MacCullochg Emerson Hall, Commercial Club C45-C6D, Treas- urer C6jg Student Council C61- C8Dg Detroit Business University. You have a nimble wit. SCHUMAN, JEANETTE Winterhalter Schoolg Emerson Hall, Commercial Club C61-CBD, Secretary CSD, Central Players CSDQ University of Cincinnati. Heart .ro light, Ut: ro bright. SIMKOVITZ, JOSEPH MacCulloch Schoolg Lincoln Hall, Radio Club C655 College of the City of Detroit, University of Michigan, Business Adminis- tration. Simple in his meter-like ull good men. SCHWARTZ, RUTHE S. MacCulloch School, Emerson Hall, Ellen H. Richards Clubg University of Detroit, Business Administration. Be good, meet maid. SCOTT, ARDITH Southwestern High Schoolg Lin- coln Hallg Central Girls' Clnbg Symphony Choir C41-C7Dg Chic Parisian School of Designing, Paris. She ha: wit, and Jani, and renee, Mirth, and eport, an eloqueneef' WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE .fpnnr-Mrs. MacDowell Smith C E N T R A L I T E 1 9 3 2 QUAYLE, FLORENCE E. Northwesterng Longfellow Hall g Ellen H. Richards, Secretaryg Varsity Trackg Varsity Basket- ballg Intra-mural Hockeyg Intra- Mural Baslcetballg Intra'Mural Bowlingg Varsity Tennisg De- troit Conservatory of Music. Far .the hath lived with heart and nal. NIVEN, SHIELA ' C uster Schoolg Eliot Hallg De- troit Business University. Ye Gadr, but :he ir wondrour fain ' 12-A CLASS COMMITTEES 11A DAY PROGRAM COMMITTEE Spinner-Miss McCo Cburnun--Albert Gordon Cluimn-Elizabeth Elinor Gordon john Drake Jeanette Long Marion Jacobi Charles Nichamin Florence Kutzen Jennie Watson Herbert Larson Morris Weiss Jean Laitner Belle Taylor SOCW- COMMUTEE ALUMNI coMM1'rrEE Sponsor-Miss Delbridge Cluirsms-William B. Caplan Elvin Carter Helene Lindenbaum Kenneth Gunsolus Dorothy 0'Hara Glendon Proos 12A PLAY BUSINESS COMMITTEE .Ypnusr-Mrs. Atkinson Cbainua-Dexter Horton Kenneth Carpenter Goldwyn Ferman Walter Savin Raymond Shile Olavi Wantin .fpavuor-Mr. Ellis Cbaimaa-Mary Pizor Sara Berman Irwin Glasser Edythe Holinstat Mar erite Hi ins Natlsn Marblggone Melburn Voss Edward Stone PRESS COMMITTEE Spouse-Mr. Fishbaine Cluimmr-Harold Shatzen Ida Cuker man Katherine Hoffman Regina McKinnon Term Enrlingjanuary, 1932 GIRLS' DRESS COMMITTEE .Ypnror-Miss Mason Long Chairman-Mary Elliot Grace Frank Ruth Kimball Helen Hurst Ardith Scott Betty Sehluchtei COLOR AND FLOWER COMMITTEE .Ypouur-Mrs. Verschaeve Chairman-Ruth Clucas Ella Neva Fox Rum Hasgr Gl ys Pi May Richafdfllu Milton Weiner BOYS' DRESS COMMITTEE .Vpnnr-Mr. Martin Chlinulr-john Kitzmiller Saverio Cimini Charles Crei hton Norman Hagy J. L. Hurrle Paul Middekauf Page Forty-fve ' VINE, Dolus MnderU cancealr her virtues. TWEED, ELLEN KAY Hutchins Intermediateg Angell Hallg Choirg Quill Pushersg Music Festivalg College of the City of Detroit. .S'he often hum: the midnight oil, But .md ta Jay, 'tis not for tail. WHITEHORN, WILLIAM A MacCull0chg Eliot Hallg Re- serve Football C6Dg Varsity Foot- ball C855 Student Council CBL 12A Memorial Committeeg Col- lege of the City of Detroit! Llniversity of Michigan, Medi- CHIC. .S'mo0th mn: the water where the well run: deep. MOTTO COMMITTEE .Ypaamr--Miss Patterson Chairman-Nettle Goldhoff Oscar Jacobson Rosemary Danhoff Gustave Fei Rosemary bzaier Doris Shtrr Milton Stem IZA IUNCHEON COMMITTEE Spanner-Miss Davenport Miss Gardner Chairman-Bessie Wineman Sadie Berman Marion Black Edna Raphael Antionette Szego Betty Taylor Helen Tull Lillian Steele Winifred Sainsbury PICTURE COMMITTEE .Ypnm-Miss Bridge Cbaimn-Floyd Sussman Gertrude Love C E N T R A L I T E . 1 9 3 2 CLASS PROPHECY JANUARY 1932 Dax'1'aa HOR'f0N,' president of the University of Michigan, pressed the button summoning his secretary, Blanche Levine. I wish to acquire some data on a typical high school class 20 years after, he said in his usual incisive manner. Take our old class that graduated from Central High in January, 1932, and see what its members are now doing. Several months' intensive work produced some very interesting results, which will be given together with Dr. Horton's marginal notes and the personal comments ofthe subjects. The names of members of the class now serving prison sentences will be omitted in the interests of economy in time. John Kitzmiller, with his usual interest in science, has willed his brain to Johns Hopkins University. Scientists are striving with renewed vigor to split the atom in an endeavor to avail themselves of this donation immediately on its coming into their possession. . Jr. Tench, Olympic horse-shoe pitcher for the United States, is one of the popular heroes in this sport. I owe it all to Harold Shatzen, my coach, he is quoted as saying. Another old Central grad. athletically inclined is George Timson, holder of the world's flagpole sitting championship. He sat from July 5, 1945, until the evening of July 4, 1946, when he was dismounted by fireworks. This is a record that is likely to stand while sky-rockets fly and force these champions from their posts. Dorothy O'Hara and Norman Holly are now on Broadway in their latest popular hit. Harry Radom is going into his fifteenth year as outfielder for the House of David ball team. One more foot added to his beard will make him manager. Joseph Schreiber, the noted author, has just published his latest book, Five Thousand Excuses for Tardinessf' Eager thousands breathlessly await further output of his pen. L Edward Stone expects to graduate from Michigan in the spring. He says that he wants to face life and looks forward to independence. His college education should see him nicely through his declining years. John Drake, with the Jacobson Steel Products Company, sees prosperity just around the corner. Steel generally is better, he says, and our cranes especially are picking up. Emanual Feinberg, former editor of the Centralite , and Mary Pizor, also on its staff, have married and are blessed with three little Centralites. Milton Stern has suffered for his country. As a postman he has long since delivered his 3,000,000th letter. His fine high arches are now gone. As though in recompense his feet have grown larger. Doralene Abrams is a member of the Women's Congressional Debating Team. Lee Redman has joined the navy and is expected home soon from a world tour. Page Forty-.fix C E N T R A L I T E . . 1 9 3 2 Dorothy Stralser is a feature artist over the WWJ television station. She says, Although this radio development is as yet imperfect, popular demand for my type of work will render constant improvement necessary. Kopel Rubiner is now ambassador to England and plays golf three times a week in an endeavor to wear out his knee breeches. 4 Kenneth Carpenter, in collaboration with Einstein, announces the discovery of a new theory on the thirteenth dimension. Better luck next time. Mary Biggs has been weather prophet for the last ten years. She is the first woman to hold this post in Detroit and so far has been very successful in outguessing pic- nickers. Thelma Wilson, the well-known feminist, is trying to take the franchise away from men. I have known many men in my time, she says, but never one I would care to make the father of my country. Jerome Disner has fulfilled a lifelong ambition. He is working on a merry-go- round in a carnival. He says, I have always longed to work around horses and this type of animal removes all unpleasantness from such labor. Douglas Cleland became a bus conductor because he likes to Wear the uniform. Paul Middlekoff is now a well-known plastic surgeon and is enjoying much popularity. There are some who fear to put themselves into his hands, however, remembering his well-known propensity for practical jokes. Raymond Davis has lately undertaken the editorship of a newspaper and is now looking about for something to oppose. Benjamin Murav is now on a field expedition to Italy in search of old Roman relics. These will be used to illustrate a Latin Grammar Eleanor Wagner is putting out. At one time or another any member may be found in the corridor between the General Motors and Fisher buildings. They all love to go there to tug and iostle with the crowds. It reminds them of the old days when they used to roam through Central's spacious halls-with a pass, of course. Page Forty-mlm E N T R A L I T E 1 9 3 2 Miss Annmlnn Woon Miss Canon Dow APPRECIATION WE, the graduating classes of 1932 join in an expression of appreciation of the untiring efforts and devotion of our sponsors, Miss Adelaide Wood and Miss Carol Dow, in our behalf Their work in the interest of the classes has served to win them a permanent place in our memories. Page F orgy-eight Tbix welle of mercy, Criftex moder .fwete,- To me she cam, and bad me for to .rynge JUNE CLAS C E N T R A L I T E 1 9 3 2 GLORIA SIMANCEK HOWARD WoLToN Secretary Treasurer FRED BLACKMORE LOUISE HAYWARD President Vice-Prefident CLASS OFFICERS JUNE 1932 I MOTTO Prosperity proves the fortunatcg Advcrsity the great. COLORS Bicentennial Page Fifgf C E N T4R.A L I T E 1 9 3 2 AARONSON, Louis L. Longfellow, Longfellow Hall, Central Student C7D, C8D, Cen- tral Players C7Dg College of the City of Detroit. He came,' he raw: .rhe conquered him. AGREE, MELBA Durfec Intermediate, Emerson Hall, Central Players CSD, Intra- mural Tennis C6D-C8D, Art Staff C7D, University of Southern California. A golden-haired madonna with a grace that'J rare. ALEXANDER, MARTIN Durfec Intermediate, Longfellow Hall, Central Players, Treasurer C8D, Varsity Football CSD, C7D, Varsity Baseball C7Dg Varsity Track C6D-CSD, Intramural Swim- ming CSO, C6D, Varsity Band CID- C4Dg Glee Club Frolic CZD, Senior Orchestra CBD-CBD, Presi- dent C7D, C8D, Adam and Eva f University of Michigan, Law. A splendid actor on life': stage. ALLEN, BARNEY Custer, Whittier Hall, Fresh- man Baseball CID, Intramural Basketball C3Dg Intramural In- door Baseball C4D, Intramural Soccer CSD, Detroit College of Law. Oh, that it were my chief delight, To do the thing.: I ought. Ar.wooD, RICHARD Roosevelt, Angell Hall, Hi-Y C3D-C8D, Treasurer C6D, Vice- Presidcnt C7Dg Model Aeroplane Club C535 Intramural Baseball C6D, Centralite Art Staff CSD-C8D, IZA Ways and Means and Social Committee, Highland Park junior Colle e. Fain wouldg I climh, yet fear I to fall. Page F ifty-one AMMON, DoRoTnEA Durfec Intermediate, Whittier Hall, Student Council C6D-CSD, Intramural Hockey CSD, C6D, Varsity Swimming C7D, CBD, Intramural Swimming CSD-CBD. A ,girl who enjoy: living to the full . ARRISON, DELEDA Durfce, An ell Hall, Intramural Bowling C63 Stenographer. She like: to live and let live. ASLAN, V1oLET Durfec Intermediate, Lon fellow Hall, Ellen H. Richards CSD-CSD, Library Staff, Comptomcter School. Diligence increaeer the fruit of toil. BAKER, DOROTHY Durfec Intermediate, An ell Hall , Central History Club C7D, CSD, IZA Day Committee, Col- lege of the City of Detroit. A demufe little lady. BARR, BETTY Durfee Intermediate, Whittier Hall, Business. What would not woman, gentle woman, dare? CENTRALITE 1932 BECK, GERALD A jolb' good fellow with a per- petual Jmile. BEDELL, PAULINE VIRGINIA Durfee Intermediate, Whittier Hall, Commercial Club C6D-C859 Student Council Q53-C854 Intra- mural Hockey CD, C554 Intra- mural Bowling C41 CSD, Choir C755 Business. Love of life maker her lively. BEDELL, ROY A. Durfee Intermediate, Eliot Hall, College of the City of Detroit. A trurtworthy and likeable chap. BELLO, BESSIE Northeastern High School, Eliot Hall, Post Graduate Course. 0utwardbf calm and .rerene, in- wardly joyful and enthuriarrief' BENNETT, FLORENCE . Durfee Intermediate, Whittier Hall, Hockey, Intramural CD, C41 Varsity CQ, C7Dg Basketball C41 C61 Varsity Swimming. My arpiration in proportion to my Jizz overwhelm: me. ' ' Page Fifg'-two BERKOWITZ, LILLIE Durfee Intermediateg Lincoln Hall, Stenographer. ' ' Wirtfully nriour. ' ' BERMAN, SARA HOPE Hutchins Intermediateg Lincoln Hallg Central Players CSD, Forum CID-CSD, Vice-President CD, President C815 Declamation Winner, Emerson College of Oratory, Boston, Massachusetts. Heart on her lip: and roul within her yer. BETTER, MORRIS Northern High, Emerson Hall, Burroughs Adding Machine School. UA Jimple habit cover: a good manf ' BLACKINTON, ELEANOR Hutchins Intermediate, Lincoln Hall, Hillsdale College. She will :hare your joy: and :arf ow.r too. BLACKMORE, FRED N. Edwardsville Public Schoolg Longfellow Hall, C Club C41- C9Dg President of C Club C625 Hi-Y White Chaptsr CBD, Varsity Swimming C41 Q52 Intramural Sports Manager CSD-C92 Presi- dent of 12B and 12A Classes, GeorgiaTech. He wa: the mildert-mannered man That ever :ruffled :hip or cut a throat. C E'N T R A L I T E 1 9 3 2 BLAIR, IRVING N. Durfee Intermediate, Longfellow Hall, Student Council A gentlemanly Jolt of fellow. BLooM, LILLIAN Northeastern High School, Eliot Hall, Art Centre Music School. The nablert mind the but rontent- ment haf. Bolros, MARY K. Durfee Intermediate, Whittier Hall, Commercial Club C4D, A friendb' lar: and gentle, await- ing fortune 'T favor. BOND, HARRY Durfee Intermediate, Eliot Hall, Student Council C7D,' 'C' 'Club C7D, CSD, Intramural Baseball C4D, Varsity Hockey C6D-CBD, Ora chestra C7D, C8D, College of the City of Detroit. An athlete, a Jtudent, and a right goodfellow, BOGER, LORETTA Durfee Intermediate, Longfellow Hall, Central Girls' Club C4D, C554 Varsity Tennis C4D, C6D, CSD, Captain C6D, C8D, Varsity Hockey CSD, C7D, Varsity Basketball C4D, C6D, CSD, Captain C6D, Intra- mural Hockey, Basketball, Tennis, Bowlin C4D, C6D, CSD, Executive Boar? of Girls' Ath- letic Association C6D-C8D, Vice- President CSD, Wittenberg. A rportxwoman wnon bard te' beat. Page Fifty-tlaree BORNSTEIN, ETHEL Durfee Intermediate, An ell Hall, Intramural Hockey CZD, Business Institute. Quiet, retiring, but never glam. BowsER, RUTH ELIZABETH Durfee Intermediate, Lincoln Hall, Central Girls' Club CSD- C8D, Student Council C8D, Col- lege of the City of Detroit. Determination and good .renre are the kevnoter to ber ehafaeterf' Boyn, KENNETH Durfec Intermediate, Longfellow Hall, Band C4D, CSD. A moral, Jenrible, and well-bred man. BRAWERMAN, RICHARD Durfee Intermediate, President, Angell Hall C6D, C7D, Intramural Baseball CBD, Varsity Cross- Country C6D, Intramural Basket- ball C4D, Reserve Basketball C4D, CSD, Varsity Basketball C6D, C7Dg Foul Shooting CSD, C7D, Student Staff C6D, C7D, 12A Alumni Com- mittee, C Club, University of Michigan, Advertising. Veg nice looking, a nature rare, Individual bgfonol compare. BROWN, HERBERT Winterhalter School, Whittier Hall, C Club, Intramural Golf CZD, Intramural Baseball CID-C3D, Intramural Track C4D- C6D, Varsity Track CSD, Varsity Football. Beware the fury of a patient man. C E N T R A L I T E 1 9 3 2 BROWN, SUSAN I Durfee Intermediateg Whittier Hallg Business. Young in limhr, in judgment old. BUCHANAN, THOMAS ALEXANDER Custer Schoolg Eliot Hallg C Club CSD-C81 Vice-President C65- C8Dg Freshman Baseballg Varsity Track CSD-C8Dg Varsity Football C51 C7Dg University of Detroit. A tall, dark man, a giant in hulk and in height. BUTLIN, GLADYS Charm and graciouxneu combined Are indeed a very rare find. CALLAHAN, SIDNEY Cass Technical High Schoolg Whittier Hallg Intramural Swim- mingg Intramural Trackg Varsity Trackg Aviation. He mer hir head and he ir ahead. CAPLAN, WILLIAM G. Custer Schoolg Angell Hallg Business. Too good for great thingf and too great for good. Page Fifty-leur CHAPMAN, HAROLD Man Ihould he wer hetter than he .reemJ. CHAPMAN, MIRIAM Durfee Intermediateg Emerson Hallg C. G. C. CD-CBD, Inter- Club Rep. C72 Lit C51-CSD, Treasurer C855 G. A.A. C71 CSL National Choir C81 Central Choir C45-C8Dg Ferry Hall. All her faultr are meh that one love: her .rtill the hetter for them. CHIVAS, NORMAN Durfee Intermecliateg Whittier Hallg Varsity Track CQ-C855 Varsity Football C715 Baseball C81 No friendhr a friend fill he :hall prove a friend. CHURCH, BEATRICE CARLOTTA Durfcc Intermediatcg Longfellow Hallg Central Girls' Club C45-CSDQ Central Players C82 Intramural Hockey C355 Univer- sity of Michigan. 'il'm not jun what my name im- plier, I jun' clothe my good nature in thir gum. CLEARY, PATRICIA Durfee Intermediateg Lincoln Hallg Cercle Francais CQ-C615 Nature Club C4D-C8Dg History Club C65-C8Dg President of Cen- tral Girls' Nature Club C6D, CD, Treasurer C8Dg Vice-President Cercle Francais C6Dg Member 12B Ways and Means Commit- teeg Student Council CSD-CSD. A remarkable mind, if there ever war one. ' C E N T R A L I T E I 9 3 2 COHEN, BERNICE Durfec Intermediateg Whittier Hallg Cercle Francais C51 C61 Societas Classica CSD-C81 Treas- urer C71 Quill Pushers C81 Student Council C71 C81 Cen- tralite Staff C71 C91 12A Acti- vities' Editor C81 12A Motto Committeeg College . Her heart if made of purext gold, The kind of friend to have and andholdf' COHEN, BLANCHE Longfellow Schoolg Whittier Hallg Business. .YeriouJ Jometimer, humorous ,rome- timef, likeable all the time. f COHEN, JEANNETTE Northeastern High Schoolg Eliot Hallg College of the City of Detroit. It if what we think and what we do that make: ur what we are. COHEN, JULIAN Jefferson Intermediateg Lincoln Hallg Varsity Track C65-C81 College of the City of Detroit. fmt an up-to-date play boy. COHEN, SOL Durfee Intermediateg Lincoln Hallg Intramural Footballg Swimmingg Speedball CD-C41 junior Manager C31 C41 R. O. T. C. CD-C61 Centralite Staff C71 C81 12A Activities Editor C81 Student Council C71 C81 College of the City of Detroitg Harvard, Corporation Law. A comtant hahhling like a brook, Hi: thoughtx .romewhat like Ein- .rtein'J hook. Page Fifty-five COMRIE, RUTH MADELENE Northwestern Highg Whittier Hallg Central Girls' Nature Club C61-C81 Ellen H. Richards Club C61-C81 Providence Hospital, Nursing. If her face ii her fortune, .rhe'll he well to do, And her brain will do in rhare in hringing her through. Cook, JANET Durfee Intermediateg Whittier Hallg Intramural Bowling C21 Intramural Basketball C21 De- troit Business University. The love of life may he Jeen in her Ulf, And .the reemr to he treading under verjy hlu: rkieff' CooPER, FLORENCE MaeCullochg Whittier Hallg junior Girls' Glee Club, Librar- iang Symphony Choirg Dramatics C71 Amazing friendlineu, purity, and truth. CooPER, JACK Durfee Intermediateg Longfellow Hall, President C71-C81 House of Representatives C41-C81 Serge- ant-at-Arms C51 Clerk Speaker C71 Hi-Y C51-C81 Vice- President C71-C81 C Club C71 C81 Central Players C81 Reserve Trackg Footballg Basketball C41 C71 Varsity Track C61-C81 Boys' Glee Club C31-C71 Choir C41-C71 All-City Glee and Choir C41-C71 Adam and Eva C81 Business Administrationg Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. Never morning wore to evening, hut he rome heart did hreakf' CRAIGIE, LEIGH Longfellowg Whittier Hall g Business. UA man he Jeemx of cheerful jenn'- day: and ronfdent tomorrouu. C E N T R A L I T E 1 9 3 2 CRA1NE, ABE Durfee Intermediate, Angell Hall, Centralite Picture Editor CSDQ Business. 'AA puhlic man of light and leud- ing. CUGELL, FRANCES A. MacCulloch School, Emerson Hallg Michigan State Normal College, Ypsilanti, Michigan. AV peace ahooe all earthbf olignitier, A ftill and quiet confrieneef' DANIELS, KENNETH Eastern Hi hg Angell Hall, Central Studint Staff C7D, CSD, News Editor C8Dg Chairman Press Committee, Business. I um not in the roll of common men. DAY, ETHELYN Winterhalter School, Long- fellow Hallg Junior Girls' Glee Club, Detroit Business Institute. A daughter of the godx, divinelv tull and mort divinebf fair. DEACON, THAIS Durfee Intermediateg Lon fellow Hall 5 Central Girls' Club ESD-CSD, Techni CD, Intramural Basket- ball C6Dg Varsity Basketball C755 Student Council C855 Michigan State College. .fucoe.r.r in life it not .ro muth u matter of opportunigfvar of conten- tmtion or per.re11erunce.' ' Page Fifty-.fix DEMBOWSKI, EDWARD Durfee Intermediateg Eliot Hall, University of Michigan. He Jay: little, hut think: more. DOBSON, CLARK Some fellow: expect opportunity to make love to them. DOHERTY, JUNE Hutchins Intermediate, Whittier Hall, Home Economics Club C71 C855 Varsity Basketball CSD-CBD, College of the City of Detroit. Flippant fluency of tongue. Do1cA, JOHN Longfellow, Angell Hallg Ad- vertising Staffg Stagecraft Com- mittee. I cure not u jg for the care: of huxinenf' DRUMMOND, NORMAN i'Every man ir the architect of hir own fortune. ' ' C E N T R A L I T E . 1 9 3 2 DUNN, GLADYS VBLMA Durfee Intermediateg Longfellow Hallg Nursing. Honr.rty meds' no dixguin or orna- ment. DUNSKY, ESTHER Longfellowg Emerson Hallg De- troit Business Institute. Thinking ir the harder! work there i.r. ECKSTROM, InENE ADELE Re ublic High Schoolg Angell Halllg Detroit Business Univer- sity. Ihr laugh.:-not to he funny hut to brfunf' ELLIS EDWARD A. . Rooseveltg Eliot Hallg Orchestra C11-C8Dg National Orchestra Cam '30g All-City Orchestra what Sragccraff C71 C834 Tufts College. A quiet, .tclf-pof.r:.r.red young 711471. ELLWOOD, MARY Patou Hallg Lincoln Hallg Ten- nis Team C7Dg University of Michigan. If: nite to he natural when you're naturulb' nits. Page Fifty-:even EPSTEIN, FRED Durfee Intermediateg Eliot Hallg C Club C7D, C82 Reserve Basketball CSD, C615 Varsity ggcball C62 Varsity Basketball 8 . A rportrman, take him all in all. EssAD, MARY Rooseveltg Lincoln Hallg Uni- versity of West Virginia. Good to he merry and wife. EVANS, HARRIET ELIZABETH Withrow High Schoolg Whittier Hallg Advanced Orchestra C71 C8Dg Music. Sh: laugh: and the world laughs with her. FADER, LIBBY Durfee Interrnediateg Lon fellow Hallg Techni C7Dg Ellen Rich- ards Club C7D, Recording Secre- tary C8Dg 12A Luncheon Com- HIIYYCC. Thought: are deeper than words. FEINBERG, MILDRED Durfee Intermediateg Eliot Hallg Central History Club CSD-CSD, Treasurer CBDQ Central Players C71 C815 Central State Teachers' College, Mt. Pleasant. Calm, rmne, and Jtlf-po:.m'nd. C E N T R A L I T E 1 9 3 2 FELDMAN, PEARL Durfee Intermediateg Eliot Hallg Commercial C3D-C5Dg Basketball CID-C4D, Bowling CID-C4Dg Hock- ey CID-C5Dg Business. 'lllineere and veg' much in earner! in all the don. FELDSTEIN, EDITH East Palestine High, Whittier Hall, Central Players' Clubg College. He who build: hir bridge: rare- flllb' will never fall into bot water. FELDSTEIN, MARION I..1LL1AN Durfee Intermediate, Whittier Hallg Detroit Business Univer- sityg College of the City of Detroit. Kind in Jpirit, eoniidenzte in Jpeecb, and thoughtful in action. FELSOT, SARAH R. Palmer School, Longfellow Hall, Ellen H. Richards C6D5 Library Staff C5D, C6D5 Wicker's Fine Art School. 'lfelf-confidence it the firft ferret for rotten. FISHMAN, HELEN Hutchins Intermediateg Whittier Hall, Central Girls' Nature Club 694795 Forum Debating Society C6D-C8D, Corresponding Secretary CBD, Student Staff, Advertising Manager C6D-C8D, University of Michigan. Sb: anoint whatever the aim! at. Page Fifty-eight FISHSTEIN, BERDYE Alger Schoolg Lincoln Hallg Student Council CSD-C7Dg Detroit Institute of Music, Oberlin College of Music. From the crown of ber bead to the role of ber fee! :be ir all mirth. FLOOD, JACK Longfellow School, Lincoln Hall, President CSD, C9Dg Hi-Y CSD-C9Dg House of Representa- tives CSD-C9D, Sergeant-at-Arms C6D, Speaker C9Dg History Club C7D-C9D, Sergeant-at-Arms C9Dg Student Council C6D-C9D, Presi- dent CSD, Assistant Treasurer C9Dg Central Players C7D-C9D, President C9Dg Intramural Foot- ball and Basketballg Stagecraft Committee CSD-CSD, Chairman C7D, C8Dg 12B Social Chairmang R. O. T. C. CID-C9D, Captain C9Dg Adam and Eva , Engineering, Michigan State College. ' ' The bert-hurnored mon. ' ' FOWLER, FRANCES Durfee Intermediateg Whittier Hallg Cercle Francais CSD, C6Dg Societas Classica C3D-C8Dg Cen- tralite Staff C7D, CSD, Literary Editor C8Dg Student Council C7D, C8Dg University of Michigan. i'.S'be wa: ro rleoer, good, and wire. FRANSON, LLOYD Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane, Washingtong Emerson HallgDerDeutscheVercinC5D,C6Dg Student Staff C8Dg Business. 'iFor be'r ez jolbf good fellow. FREEDMAN, ESTHBR Notthwesterng Longfellow Hallg Intramural Swimmingg Cercle Francaisg 12A Motto Committee. High-erected thougbtr .rented in the heart of courier-y. C E N T R A L I T E 1 9 3 2 FRIEDMAN, DAVID Parkeg Whittier Hallg Central Science ClubC6D-C81Dcr Deutsche Verein C61 Central Players C81 College of the City of Detroit. Our little ray of Junrhinef' FRIEDMAN, HAZEN Dutfee Intermediateg Lincoln Hallg C Club, Vice-President C71 President C81 Hall Swim- min and Trackg- Varsity Track C41-C81 Varsity Football C51 C71 Advanced Orchestra C41 C81 Student Council C81 College of the City of Detroit. An all-around good Jportf' FRISCHKORN, ETIIELYN Durfee Intermediateg Longfellow Hallg Ellen H. Richards Club, Treasurer C71 Vice-President C81 Girls' Glee Club CSD-C81 A Capella Choir CSD-C81 Intra- mural Hockey C41 C534 Fair- mount Hall, Washington, D. C. The dwell: wirh beauty. GAGE, EDWIN Cranbrookg Lincoln Hallg Tennis C61 University of Michigan. Handsome is ar handrome don. GALPER, LENA Howe'er it be, it reemr to me, 'Tir only noble to be good. Page Fzfta'-nine GAUss, MARION ELIZABETH Hutchins Intermediateg Angell Hallg Valparaiso College, Val- paraiso, Indiana. In her very quietneu there ir charm. GELLMAN, SADIE Northeastern Highg Emerson Hallg Der Deutche Vereing Swim- ming C21 C31 C61 C81 Tennis C535 Basketball C41 C61 Swim- ming Manager, C61 Business. Here'.r a heart for every fate. GELMAN, BENNIE Northeastern Highg An ell Hallg College of the City ofgDetroit. Of a good beginning cometh a good end. GERARD, EMILY Winterhalterg Lincoln Hall, See- retary-Treasurer C81 C91 Central Girls' Literary Society C71-C91 Recording Secretary C91 Central Girls' Club C61-C91 Central Players C81 C91 Study Hall Basketball C51 Intramural Hoc- ke C41 C51 Student Council C91 12A Social Committeeg University of Wisconsin, Nurs- Ing. VenuJ, rhy eternal .rway All the race of men obey. GERSTMAN, JANE H. Julia Richman High School, New York Cityg Whittier Hallg University of Southern Calif- ornia. Though clothef I un to beautify, Still there'r more to me than meetr the eye. C E N T R A L I T E 1 9 3 2 GINDIN, CHARLES Durfee Intermediateg Angell Hall5 Detroit Business Institute. He frowm len and rmiler more, Talk: len and lixtenr more. GLEICHER, SYLVIA Hutchins Intermediare5 Eliot Hall5 Forum C45-C855 Central Players C75, C955 Varsity Swim- ming C75, C855 Study Hall Basketball C45, C555 Study Hall Bowling C35, C455 Study Hall Swimming C55, C655 College of the City of Detroit. A good dirporition ir better than gold. GOLDSTEIN, IRENE DORIS Hutchins Intermediate5 Lincoln Hall5 Forum Debating Society C35-C85, Treasurer C65, Corres- ponding Secretary C755 Girls' Nature Club C355 C455 University of Southern California. Ever charming, wer new. GOODRIDGE, ALICE ELEANOR Durfee Intermediate5 Longfellow Hallg Intramural Basketball C25, C45, C655 Intramural Hockey C255 Intramural Bowling C455 Varsity Tennis C255 Highland Park Junior Collegeg University of Michigan. Above the vulgar flight of common malt. GOTTLIEB, HELEN Durfec lntermediate5 Angell Hallg Commercial Club C455 Business. She just drift:-but rome of our bert people don't rwimf' Page Sixty GOULDING, VICTOR HERSCH Durfee Intermediateg Longfellow Hall5 Central History Club C55- C85, Sergeant-at-Arms C65, C75, President C855 Varsity Golf C75, C855 junior Choir, Treasurer5 All-Cit May Festivalg Webster C75, C855 University of Southern California. Di.reretion ix the better part of valor. GRANT, JOHN F. JR. Hutchins Intermediate5 Whittier Hallg Hi-Y C15-C65, Treasurer C655 Student Council C75, C855 Orchestra C15-C455 Band C15-C455 Chairman Ways and Means Committee and 12A Social Com- mittee5 Michigan Institute of Technology. Young fellowr will be ,young fellowrf' GRANT, W1N1FRED CHARLOTTE Cass Technical High School5 Emerson Hallg Business College. PretU to walk wirb, witty to talk with, and pleaxant to think about. GREENSTONE, MILFORD Hutchins Intermediate5 Lincoln Hal15 Intramural Baseball C555 C655 Basketball C55, C655 Business. He ii' well paid that ir well JaIi.rfed. GREER, EVA Monroe High School, Monroe, Michigan5 Whittier Hallg Junior Girls' Glee Club C45, C555 Ellen H. Richards Club C75, C855 Business. Friendbf smile: and friendbf deedr Fill a lot of daibf needrf' C E N T R A L I T E . 1 9 3 2 GROBLING, HILDA Durfee Intermediate, Emerson Hall, La Sociedad Es anola C31 C4Dg College of the Cgty of Detroit. I .rtrive for all that i.r the bert, But virtue more than all the re.rt. HAINES, AUDREY ANN Durfee Intermediateg Longfellow Hall: Central Choirg Girls' Glee Club, 1931, Marygrove College. Be merry ifyou are wire. HALL, VIRGINIA M. Hutchins Intermediate, Eliot I-lallg La Sociedad Espanola CSD, C6D, University of Michigan. The mort agreeable companion and truer! friend . ' ' HAMILTON, WILLARD R. River Rouge Highg Whittier Hall, Hi-Y C33-CSD, Treasurer, Varsity Hockey CSD, C61 Varsity Baseball, Study Hall Swimming, Baseball. A bold man and a devil with the ladies. ' HANLON, HAzEL MARY Hutchins Intermediateg Eliot Hall, Spanish Club C61 CU, Girls' C Club CSDQ Varsity Basketball CD-CBL Intramural Hockey CD-CBD, Choir CD5 University of Michigan. A precious parcel in a bundle .rmall. Page .fixty-one HAMLIN, RUTH MARIE Emerson High School, New Jer- seyg Angell Hall. Hope againrt hope and axle till -ye reeeive. HANSEN , CATHERINE CAROLYN Hutchins Intermediateg Eliot Hall, Intramural Basketball C7Dg Spring Festival C62 12A Motto Committee, Nursingg Highland Park General Hospital. .S'he'.r friendb and .rhe'.r genial, .S'he'J eheerful and .rhe'.r kind, A better friend and pal you'll never find. HAWKINS, BURNS Roosevelt, Lincoln Hallg Hi-Y C33-CSD, Vice-President C415 House of Representatives C6D- C8Dg Glee Club, Gondoliers. A youth to whom was given .Yo much of earth, .ro much of heaven. HAWLEY, RUTH MARION Durfee Intermediate, Eliot Hall, Choir C41-C62 Girls' Dress Committeeg Bendetzon Netzorg School of Music. l Gentle, sweet, and kind. HAYCOCK, MAUDE S. Durfee Intermediate, Angell Hall. A plearant, likeable lan. C E N T R A L I T E 1 9 3 2 HAYDEN, MARGUERITE Hutchins Intermediate, Whittier Hall, Student Council C51 C61 Trafalgar, Montreal, Canada. She porreuer a peouliar talent of producing effect in whatever rhe doe.r. HAYWARD, LOUISE Winterhalterg Whittier Hall, Central Girls' Literary Society C41-C81 Recording Secretary C61 Vice-President C71 Central Girls' Club C31-C81 Correspond- in Secretary C61 C71 President CES, Student Council C71 Vice- President 12A Class, American University. .S'he'.r our everything. HECKATHORN, ELEANOR MARIE Kenton High School, Long- fellow Hall, University of Mich- igan. Thoughtlerr of heaugf, the war beautjfr .relf. HEDRICK, DOROTHY Hutchins Intermediate, Eliot Hall, Girls' Nature Club C31 C41 Intramural Basketball, Uni- versity of Michigan. Happy ar the day it long. HELCHE11, EILEEN Durfee Intermediate, Eliot Hall, German Club C51 C61 Student Council C81 College of the City of Detroit. She can do the righr thing at the right time, and even the wrong rhing at the right time. Page Sixgy-two HELGREN, CARL A. Durfee Intermediate, Eliot Hall, Business. Thou art a fellow of good re.rpeet. HESSLE11, ARTHUR Durfee Intermediate, Whittier Hall, Hall Specdball C51 Hall Basketball C51 Hall Baseball C61 Manager, Varsity Baseball, C61 Manager, Varsity Football C71 Circulation Mana er, Cen- tral Student C71 C85 Sport Editor, Central Student C81 University of Michigan. ' 'I am a part of all that I have met. ' ' HIDER, CHARLES He is the freeman whom the truth maize: free. HONEYWELL, GEORGINA Northwestern High, Whittier Hall, College of the City of Detroit. Gay and jolb, bright-eyed to ree, A merry companion .rhe'll always be. Hoon, WANDA Cass Technical Hi h School, Angell Hall, Choir 36D-C81 Mari: ir well .raid to he the .rpeech of angelr. C E N T R A L I T E . 1 9 3 2 HOPPIN, SALLIE Durfee Intermediatcg Longfellow Hallg Central Girls' Literary Socict 5 Central Girls' Club CSD-C8g, Recording Secretary C8Dg Treasurer of Girls' Athletic Associationg Varsity Golf CZD- CSD, Captain CU, CSD, Choir CSD- CBDQ 12B Secretaryg Marygrove College. She look: like an angelkrhe art: like one, too: But you never can Iell what an angel might do. HORWITZ, HAVALIE G. Trenton High School, Whittier Hallg Central History Club C6D-CBD, Central Players C71 C81 Ellen H. Richards C6D-CSD, Corresponding Secretary C71 CSD, Intramural Hockey C552 12A Play, College of the City of Detroit. I give thee all I ran, no more. HoRw1Tz, HELEN Hutchins Intermediate, Emerson Hall, Business Staff of Centra- liteg 12A Alumni Committee, Business. A dirporition thafr sweet and round. HOUSEMAN, HENRY MAURICE Ottowa ,Hills High School, Grand Rapidsg Emerson Hallg R. O. T. C. C23-C534 Reserve Track CD-C61 Varsity Track CD, CSD, Reserve Football C31 Choir CD-CSL University of Michigan. And when there are ladier in the rare, you know all other things give place. HOWARD, ELEANOR Durfee Intermediate, Lon fellow Hallg Central Players C5, CSD, Intramural Baskctballg Univer- sity of Michigan. A charming manner, herr, alone, One :he may be proud to own. Page .Yixg-three HOZMAN, MARY Durfee Intermediateg Whittier Hall, Study Hall Hockey, Mich- igan State Normal. Contentment ir her creed. ' HUNTER, KATHERINE Rooseveltg Longfellow Hallg Student Council C4D-CBD, Secre- tary C7Dg 12B Social Committee, 12A Ways and Means and Social Committee, R. O. T. C. Sponsor C4D-C8D, Senior Sponsor C815 Northwestern University. The :weeteft garland to the Jweetrrt maid. HURST, LEONARD Durfee Intermediate, Longfellow Hallg Central Hi-Y, Blue Cha ter C71 C8Dg Stud Hall Baskethall gig, C62 Stucly Hall Speedball 5 . Actions rpeak louder than wordrf HUZAR, HELEN Durfee Intermediate, Lincoln Hall, Cercle Francais C41-C62 Student Council C71 CBD, College ofthe City of Detroit, University of Michigan. Bright-eyed, clever, happy, and gay, A popular student in every way. HUZAR, JOHN Durfee Intermediate 5 Longfellow Hallg House of Representatives CSD-CSD, 12A Motto Committeeg Central Playersg College of the City of Detroit, University of Michigan. A .rteady glowing light, A friend?-Thafi right. C E N T R A L I T E 1 9 3 2 IVEY, MARION LOUISE Flint Central High Schoolg Longfellow Hall5 Ellen H. Richards C75, C855 College. A girl who if ez comfort to have around. ACKSON, SAMUEL Custer5 Lincoln Hall5 Intramural Swimming C355 Intramural Bas- ketball C55, C655 Reserve Track C655 Varsity Outdoor Track C855 Reserve Football C55, C655 Orchestra C15-C455 College of the City of Detroit. It ir not what you do, hut how you do it. JARRAIT, RALPH True dignity ahider with him.' JEFFERYS, VIOLET Doius ' Durfee Intermediate5 Whittier Hall5 Central History Club C55-C855 Central Players Club C55-C755 Varsity Golf C55-C855 Intramural Golf C55-C855 Intra- mural Hockey C35-C455 12ASocia1 Committee5 University of Mich- igan. Thi: girl has much that we derire- Good clother, good loolu we all admire. ' ' JOUTSI, LILLIAN ESTELLE Commercial Hi h Worcester g a 1 Massachusetts5 Longfellow Hall5 Commercial Club C35, C455 Ellen H. Richards C855 Central Players C855 Highland Park Hospital Nursing. Full of vim and vigor and the will todo. Page Sixty-four JUNTU, VIOLA Durfee Intermediate5 Longfellow Hall5 Cercle Francais C455 Voice C155 C255 College of the City of Detroit. Into her .fchaol work :he put: her best, And there'.r the rearon .the rtandr the text. KAHN, ANNA Durfee Intermediateg Whittier Hall5 Intramural Basketball C35- C555 Intramural Hockey C35-C655 Library Staff C65, C755 Private Nursing. Loyalty and truth are her greotert oirtueJ. KALLEN, RosE MacCulloch Schoolg Lon fellow Hall5 Commercial Club 555-C75, Treasurer C655 Student Council C65-C855 Ellen H. Richards C855 Intramural Athletics5 Library Staff C75, C855 Business Univer- sity. .S'he'r light-hearted and grey. KAMPAN, KENNETH Custer5 Lincoln Hall5 R. O. T. C. C15-C65, Sergeantg Student Coun- cil C855 Aviation. Hi: thought: have a high 4im.' KAPLAN, FANNY Durfee Intermediate5 Longfellow Hall, Ellen H. Richar s C35 Intramural Hockey, Swimming Tennis, Basketball C25-C455 Voice C15, C255 Choir C155 University of Michigan. Maiden mort perfect, lady of light. C E N T R A L I T E 1 9 3 2 KAPRIELIAN, ARPENA M. Durfee Intermediate, Longfellow School, Longfellow Hall, Ellen H. Richards Club C7D, C8D, President CSD, Intramural Bowl- 2 ing CSD, C6D, Choir C61-CBD, June Festival, N. E. A. Convention, Music Supervisors' Convention, Business. Her mirth the world requirerf' Kass, DAISY Roosevelt, Longfellow Hall, History Club, Business College. Loyalty and truth are her greate.rt virtuerf' KATZ, MARY Durfee Intermediate, Lincoln Hall, French Club, Michigan State Normal. Gentle in manner, hut rexolute in deed. KAUFMAN, MINNIE Hutchins Intermediate, Eliot Hall, Societas Classica CD5 Library Staff CEO, College of the City of Detroit. Many eat thought, hut few eat and digert it at the .fame time. KAUFMAN, SOL Eliot Hall, Study Hall Basket- ball, Baseball, Swimming. I only ark that fortune .rholl .fend A little more than I :hall Jpendf' KERR, PEGGY Durfee Intermediate, Longfellow Hall, Central Girls' Nature Club C4D-CBD, Central Histor Club C4D-C6D, Central Girls' Clixb C4D- C8D, Girls' Glee Club C0-C6D, Choir C65-C81 There'J danger in that dazzling ge. KERZMAN, JOSEPH Durfee Intermediate, Longfellow Hall, Webster Debating Club C4D-C8D, Secretary CD, President CSD, Student Council C7D,C8D, Orchestra CEO-C6D, Intramural Tennis C4D, Varsity Tennis CU, CSD, 12B Ways and Means Com- mittee, Chairman, 12A Play Business Committee, University of Michigan, Medicine. Such a man doth aecomplirh much. KONSTAN, JOHN Winterhalter School, Lincoln Hall, R. O. T. C. Band, Golf. What he dares' to think of he darn to do. KOSKI, VIENNA Angell Hall, Custer Elementary School, Durfee Intermediate, Study Hall Basketball, Detroit Business Institute. lt'.r nice to he nice when jou're naturally nite. ' ' Koslci, EDNA Durfee Intermediate, Eliot Hall, Business College. The .rhortext annuer ir doing. C E N T R A L I T E 1 9 3 2 KRAVETZ, MANUEL Durfee Intermediate, Longfellow Hallg Study Hall Swimming CSD, C625 Ways and Means Com- mitteeg University of Southern California. 'AA finirhed gentleman from top to toe, KRELL, SHIRLEY SUSAN Thirkellg Hutchins Intermediateg Art Staff '31, Alvienne School of the Theatre. One of thore women, women dread and men fatalb adore. LAAKSO, MAYME Durfee Intermediateg Lon fellow Hall, French Club 54D-C61 Choir CD-CBD, Business. Hard work never lead: to failure. LACEY, GRACE THEODORA Durfee Intermediate, Longfellow Hall, Ellen H. Richards Club C5jg Intramural Hockey CD-C8Dg Varsity Hockey C753 Intramural Basketball CID-CSD, Business In- stitute. 'Twinkling qu are evidence of a merry nature. I EBOWITZ, ROSELLA Durfee Intermediate, Lincoln Hall, French Club CEO-C6Dg Student Council,C7D, CSD, Forum Debating Society CU, C81 Treas- urer C8Dg Golf CSD, Centralite Staffg College of the City of Detroit, University of Michigan. She it a phantom of delight. Page .Yixzy-fix LEDERER, RUTH Durfee Intermediate, Emerson Hallg Business. Quiet :he seems, hut ir the? LEFKOVITZ, JOSEPHINE Collingwood Jr. High, Cleve- land, Ohiog Emerson Hallg Business College. Only .fo much do I know a.r I have learned. LENZ, WINIFRED E. Cass Technical High Schoolg Emerson Hallg All-City Hi h School Orchestra '31-'32g All- City Band '30g All-State High School Orchestra '31, National High School Orchestra '29g Central Orchestra '31-'32, Cen- tral Choir '31-'32, Detroit Insti- tute of Music. lt'.r not merebf the material goal, And mu.ric'.r the key to a lofty foul. ' LEVENSON, ARABELLE Durfee lntermediateg Eliot Hall, Cercle Francais CSD-C6Dg Quill Pushers C5Dg Central Playcrsg Detroit Conservatory of Music, College of the City of Detroit, Vassar. Do you not know I am a woman? When I think I muff .rpeak. LEVIANT, FANNY Northwestern High, Lincoln Hall, Forum Debating Society, C71 C82 Correspondin Secre- tary Cap, Libm sus feb, C735 Spanish Club C635 University of Michigan. Her 10141 it even with the Jun. C EAN TR A L I TE . 1 9 3 2 LEVIN, JOSEPH H. Hutchins Intermediateg Long- fellow Hallg Webster Debatin Societ CSD-C855 Science Clulg C7D, USD, Secretary CBD, Under- raduate Stall' of Centralite CD5 Editor-in-Chief of Centralite CBD, College of the City of Detroit. Time, place, and action may with pain: he wrought: But genius mutt he horn and never can he taught. LEVIN, MAURICE MacCullochg Lincoln Hall, Study Hall Baseball CZD, C41 C6D, University of Detroit, Busi- ness Administration. No realb great man ever thought himrelf Jo. LEVINE, Louis Custerg Whittier Hall, Study Hall swimming gap. To he a friend ir fair- A faithful friend rare. LINSELL, BARBARA Hutchins Interrnediateg Emerson Hall, Central Girls' Club CD- C8Dg Central Girls' Literary Society C4D-CSD, Business College University of Michigan. Oh happy world, that har .rueh people in it. LIPOVITCH, SOPHIE Durfee Intermediate, Lon fellow Hallg Student Council 551-C8Dg Chalill s Russian School of Dancing, New York. Whate'er :he did wa: done with .ro much ease, In her alone 'twar natural to please. Page .fixg-:wen LITTLE, ELEANOR Davenport High School, Daven- port, owag Angell Hall, Intra- mural Swimmin CSD, Varsity Swimming C6D, 61, Commercial Artists. Nor i.r .fwimming ber onb talent. ' ' LIVERMORE, CAROL Durfee Intermediateg Angell Hall 5 Nature Club C71 CBDQ Intra- mural Basketball C3j, C555 Stu- dent Council C8Dg Detroit Busi- ness University. The peace that other: reel, .the found. Lol-IIE, VERNA Durfee Intermediate, Whittier Hall, Central Girls' Nature Club C45-CBD, Ellen H. Richards Club CD, C81 College of the City of Detroit. Humorous and grave, sympathetic and playfulj the eharaoterirtier of a human human-heing. ' ' LOVELESS, JOHN EVERETT Durfee Intermediate, Angell Hall, Business. To he a well-favored man if the gift of fortune. LYONS, EDWARD Custer School, Lincoln Hallg College of the City of Detroit. He come: and goer and make: no noise, Like lot: of other little ho-yr. ' ' C E N T R A L I T E . 1 9 3 2 MACARTHUR, JANE Grosse Ile High, Emerson Hallg Student Council C855 Varsity Tennis C6D-C81 Intramural Tennis CSDQ Student StaFf CSD, Ypsilanti Normal. For the war ever friendb and carried a rmile for all MACKAY, R. BRUCE Durfee Intermediateg Whittier Hall, Hi-Y CD-CBD, Secretary CU, House of Representatives CD-CSD, Assistant Clerk C61 Sergeant-at-Arms CD, Treasurer C8 gChess Club CSD-CSD, President C7 , Vice-President CSX Football GD, Centralite C65-CSD, Associate Adv. Mgr. C735 Business Manager CSD, 12B Ways and Means Com- mitteeg College of the City of Detroit, University of Michigan. Not with the current, hut with the oar.r. MACMILLAN, NAN Durfee Intermediateg Lincoln Hall, Commercial Club CD- CBDQ Choir CU, C82 Bowling C45-CSD, Intramural Hockey C41 CSDQ Business. The kind of girl one can trurt and feel afrured the trurt will not he violated. MACRAE, ELIZABETH STARR Winterhalterg Durfec Intermedi- ate, Eliot Hall, History Club C35-C51 Historian C41 Quill Pushers C43-CSD, Vice-President CD, President C835 Societas Classica CD, C814 Centralite Staff CBD, Humor Editor CSL Industrial Chemistry. Trouble knocked at her door, hut, hearing a laugh within, hurried away. MAHAFFEY, CARMEN ANNETTE Cass Technical High Schoolg Longfellow Hallg Intramural Swimming, Nursing. How el.re hut happy can I he? War not the world huilt for jolli- U? Page ixty-eight MARBLE, MARGARET Scott High School, Toledo, Ohio, Whittier Hallg History Club C815 Varsity Swimming CD, C82 College of the City of Detroit. Real worth require: no interpreter. MARKS, EDNA Hutchins Intermediateg Angell Hallg Detroit Business Univer- sity. The ponenor of an even temper and a keen .renee of humor. MAXEY, CATHERINE St. Mary's Academy, Lincoln Hallg Quill Pushers C71-C835 Art School. Nothing endure: hut personal qualitier. ' ' MAYERS, HARRY Jefferson Intermediate, Eliot Hallg Central Players UD, C82 Intramural Athletics CEO, C41 Track CSD-C853 Class Playg Law School, College of the City of Detroit. It had to he a wily moure that .rhould next in the eat'.r ear. MAZGAC, ALBENA Custerg Emerson Hallg Intra- mural Hockey Teamg Business Institute. t You'll alway: know when .rhe'.r around, Though .the doe.rn't make a round. C E N T R A L I T E 1 9 3 2 MCDOWELL, ALICE E. Durfee Intermediate, Eliot Hall, Commercial Club CD5 12A Motto Committee, University of De- troit. Ther: il 4 language of action or well at a language of rpeechf' MCINTOSH, MARY ELLEN Rooseveltg Longfellow Hall, Central Girls' Club C32-C8Dg Central Girls' Literary Society CD-CSD, Central Pla ers C8Dg Varsity Swimmin Class Play, University ofMichigan. Ca:h auct: arerft alufayr the mor! dexirahlc. ' ' MEASAM, MARGARET E. Longfellow Hall. Womanb poirr and charm. MESSER, MARTIN Flushing High, New York, Whittier Hall. Cheer up, the worrt if yet to rome. MEYER, VIOLET Farley High School, Farley, Iowa, Angell Hall, Interior Decorating. Th:re'.r no grain of littlmcn' in hcr.roul. Page Sixty-nine ' MILLER, WILLIAM M. Pasadena Hi h School, Pasadena California, Emerson Hall, Hi-Y C61-CBD, President CBD, Student Council C81 Reserve Football C5jgVarsity Football C7jg12A Day Program Committeeg Michigan State College. Oh, one could give a world of rammon mm For jun one armful of a man lik: that. MILLING, PEARL Hutchins Intermediate, An ell Hall, History Club CU, ESD, Student Staff CD, C8Dg College of the City of Detroit. .S'he': nice and :wut- fwt try hrr and Ja. Mrrz, SADIE Northcastcrng Longfellow Hall, Ellen H. Richards C82 Univer- sity of Michigan. She doeth well who doeth her hut. MOLNAR, HELEN Durfee Inrermediateg An ell Hall, Intramural Hocke 5335 Intramural Basketball C45, C6 g Intramural Tennis C455 Intra- mural Bowlin CD, Varsity Hockey CSD, C55 Business. Love of :port ruultr in good rportrmamhip. ' ' IVIORGANS, CARL Still water: run drrpf' C E N T R A L I T E 1 9 3 2 Moscow, GABRIEL Winterhalterg Longfellow Hallg C Club C71 C8Dg Freshman Baseball CD5 Freshman Football C2Dg Study Hall Speedball C554 Study Hall Baseball C31 CSDQ Study Hall Football C4Dg Study Hall Basketball C6Dg Study Hall Track C6Dg Varsity Cross Country C61 C82 Varsity Track CD5 12B Ways and Means Committeeg 12A Play Stagecraft Committee CU, CSL Chairman Stagecraft Committee CSD. He laugh:-hut a world of thought lies hehind the laugh. MOURANIE, EDWARD Longfellow Schoolg Longfellow Hallg University of Detroit. My rule of life it to make hurinen a pleasure and pleasure a buxinerr. MUFFAT, ISABELLE St. Mary's Academ g Intramural Swimming C7D, CSD, Business Institute. A .rweet attractive kind of grace. MUHLITNER, MARGARET Winterhalterg Lincoln Hall. Detroit Commercial School. A fore it tweeter in had than full bloom. MUHLITNER, HELEN JOYCE Durfee Intermediate, Lincoln Hall, Commercial School. HA large heart often rert in a :mall body. MURRAY, ROBERT K. MacCulloch, Longfellow Hallg C Club C71 CBDQ Varsity Hockey CGD, C82 University of Michigan. If he do frown, 'tix not in hate of you. MYNATT, STELLA Durfee Intermediateg Angell Hallg Student Councilg Intra- mural Basketballg Business Col- lege. A good Jport-need more he raid? NAGEL, DORIS BERTHA jefferson Intermediate, Whittier Hall, Cercle Francais CD, Prin- cipia-St. Louis, Missouri. .Ypeerh if Jilverj .filertce ir golden. ' NAYLOR, BARBARA JEANE Durfee Intermediate, Lincoln Hall, Cercle Francais CSD, C655 University of Toronto. Do not :are how many hut whom you pleats. NELSON, DARWIN Nolan Intermediateg Emerson Hall, President C61 C7DgScience Club C4D-C9Dg Hi-Y Blue CSD, C9Dg Chairman Motto Committeeg Varsity Swimmin CSD-C813 Var- sity Tennis C7D, C835 Centralite Staffg Student Council CSD, C91 President C9Dg Antioch College, Ohio, Medicine. Who giver today the bert that in him lier, Q Will find the road that lead: to clearer thier. ' ' C E N T R A L I T E 1 9 3 2 NELSON, DoRo'rHY Port Huron High, Emerson Hall, Intramural Bowling C31 Student Council C41 C81 Busi- ness. Thinking ir the harir of power ana' progrenf' NELSON, FRANCES N. Northern High School, Angell Hall, University of Michigan. Beauty, youth, and .rmiler make a oomhination hard to heat. NEWBERG, FRANK Durfee Intermediate, Eliot Hall, Central Science Club C41 College of the City of Detroit, Chemical Engineering. All thing: tome to thore who :top waiting and go after them. NOBLE, MARGARET Durfee Intermediate, Longfellow Hall, Central Girls' Literary Societ C71 C81 Basketball C31 All-City Chorus C51 C61 May Festival C51 C61 Albion College, University of Michigan. Little,hutohlmy. ' NYQUIST, HAZEL Durfee Intermediate, Eliot Hall, Spanish Club C51 Central Girls' Literary Club C61-C81 University of Michigan. The hut thing: tome in .rmall pacleagerf' Page .5'evenU'-one , OGOROSKIN, FANNIE MacCulloch, Emerson Hall, Stu- dent Council CSD-C81 Central Girls' Nature Club C61 C71 Intramural Bowling, College of the City of Detroit. UA plea.rant humor and a clever mind make a brilliant combination. OLSEN, RICHARD Hutchins Intermediate, Long- fellow Hall, Student Council C51 C61 Varsit Golf C31-C81 C Club C31-C81 University of Michigan. Take it eary, have your fun, and let the old world flielter. PALLACK, MAX Roosevelt, Longfellow Hall, Chess Club C61 C71 College of the City of Detroit. 'ufrudged along unlcnowing what he Joughtj And whirtled ar he went for want of thought. PAYOR, ANNE Durfee Intermediate, Eliot Hall, Techni C51 C71 Societas Classi- ca C61 Student Council, Intra- mural Basketball C61 .Centralite Undergraduate Staff, Centralite Art Staff, 12A Stagecraft Com- mittee, College of the City of Detroit. Talent doex what it canj genin: what it mart. Bat it ii the little more that maker the dijferenref' PEARSON, EVELYN MARGUERITE Durfee Intermediate, Emerson Hall, Commercial Club C51-C71 Detroit Business University. Hoptimirm in life ir the light that leadx one on. C E N T R A L I T E 1 9 3 2 PEMBERTON , MARJORIE ELEANOR Durfee Intermediate, Eliot Hall, Commercial Club CSD-CSD, Presi- dent CBD, Nursing, Knoxville General Hospital, Knoxville, Tennessee. A charming :mile will melt the hardert heart. PENDY, JOHN M. MacCulloch, Lon fellow Hall, Chess Club C7D, CED, Advanced Orchestra C45-CD, 12A Motto Committee, University of De- troit, Johns Hopkins, Medicine. Anyone can he an enemy, but it taker a real man to he a friend. PLADSEN, MARJORIE ADELE Durfee Intermediate, Eliot Hall, Business. A lover of good timer and :lean fun, hat one who can be thoughtful at the right time. POLK, SYLVIA Z. Durfee Intermediate, Lon - fellow Hall, Forum C55-Ci-5, Le Cercle Francais CSD, C6D, Deutsche Verein CSD, CQ, Stu- dent Council C6D-CSD, College of the City of Detroit, University of Michigan, French. The wallu on a road paved with laughter and lined with JineeriU. POLVI, ERMA Durfee Intermediate, Emerson Hall, Business College. 'Ti.r not what you do, hut how you do it. Page .Yeuenzjf-two POVILAITIS, EVA Northern, Longfellow Hall, Stenographic Work. A little gayety it needed in a .rolemn world. ' ' PRATT, CAROLYN Knoxville High School, Knox- ville, Tennessee, Longfellow Hall, Techni C6D, CSD, Centralite Art Staff, 12A Play Properties Committee, Art School. In her the :harm of the South ir perronified. ' ' PROCTOR, BETH Durfee Intermediate, Whittier Hall, Central Girls' Club, Cen- tral Playcrs, Golf, Student Council, University of Michigan. Gentle manner, eomeb grace, Go with keen mind and pretty face. - RAIKOW, HILDA Durfee Intermediate, Lincoln Hall, Girl Reserves CD, CZD, Intramural Hockey, Detroit Business University. Nothing ir achieved without enthuriarm. ' ' RASE, ETHEL A :feature not too bright or good For human nature': daib' food. C E N T R A L I T E 1 9 3 2 RASKIN, SYLVIA Durfee Intermediate, Eliot Hall, Quill Pushers C62 Student Coun- cil CD, CBD, Motto Committeeg Business. Her character ir .ro noble, 'tif bard to depict, So we'll call ber for :hart 'a regular briek.' RASMUSSEN, GLADYS Durfee Intermediateg Whittier Hall, Private Secretary. Even .rcbool ir not to be talzm reriouebf' RAUER, DOROTHY ELIZABETH Durfee Intermediate, Angell Hall, Commercial Club, Prin- cipia, St. Louis, Missouri. Better the food of entburiarm than the drying rillr of Unieirm. REDBLATT, DOROTHY Durfee Intermediate, Longfellow Hall, Ellen H. Richards Club, Intramural Basketball CSD, Lab- oratory Technician, Grace Hos- pital. .l'l1e'llget along. REED, QUENTIN LESTER Winterhalter School, Lincoln Hall, Swimming CD, CSD, Col- lege of the City of Detroit. I love foolr' experiments I am alway: making tbemf' Page Seventy-tbfee REIFEL, JOHN HENRY Hutchins Intermediate, Eliot Hall, Blue Chapter Hi-Y C0-CSD, University of Michigan, Engi- neering. He ir gentle who doer gentle elude. REINBOLT, HELEN LOUISE Highland Park High, Emerson Hall, Golf, Marygrove College. She wa: fair beyond compare. REPLOG LE, WILBUR Northwestern High Schoolg Em- erson Hall g University of Detroit. Life if jurt a bowl of e'lJerrie.r. ROBBINS, CORA E. Northeastern High, Longfellow Hall, Intramural Hocke 5 Dra- maticsg Ellen H. Richards Clubg Business. VivaeiU and entburiarm make up tbir lioebf party. ROBINSON, JAMES Hutchins Intermediate, Eliot Hall, Study Hall Swimming, Centralite Activities Staff, Cen- tralite Advertising Staff, R. O. T. C., University of Michigan, Medicine. Homer ejfort ooeroomee all barrierrf' A C E N T R A L I T E 1 9 3 2 ROLSTON, RUTH Durfee Intermediate, Eliot Hall, Study Hall Basketball CSD, C6D4 Highland Park junior College, The lefut dangerou:-looking fire- mzcker often Jurprieer hy creating the brighter! flare. RONTAL, STANLEY Durfec Intermediateg Lincoln Hall, Orchestra CD-CSDQ Music Study. The eleurert flames' give the leait Intake. ROSENBLATT, YETTA Durfee Intermediate, An ell I-Iallg Intramural Basketball 5555 Business College. FantaJtif, froliexome, and wild, With all the trinketx of a child. ROSENTHAL, ESTELLE Durfee Intermediate, Longfellow Hallg Forum Debating Society C40-C7DQ Swimming CSD, C635 Michigan State College. She fairb overflow: with good nature. ROSENTHAL, KATE I. James Madison High School, New York City, Lincoln Hall, Commercial Club, Business Insti- tute . Good temper, like 11 runny day, Jhedx a hrightnex: over eoeUthing. Page .Y eventy- four ROSENTHAL, SHIRLEY Balchg Eliot Hallg School Or- chestra, Tennis C6 5 Basketball CSD, Swimming C3 5 College of the City of Detroit. Happy and radiant, from Junrixe to Tamer. ROSEWARNE, WILLIAM Not led hy projitr nor allureu' by praise. ROTEERG, ALBERT Durfee Intermediate, Whittier Hallg Science Club CD, C8Dg Intramural Basketball CSD, Intra- mural Tennis CGD, Varsity Tennis CD, CSD, University of Michigan. He that come: firrt may :it where he will . ROTH, ED Durfee Intermediate, Eliot Hall, University of Hawaii, Naviga- tion. A little romance now and then i.r relithed by the but of men, ROTH, ROBERT Hutchins Intermediate, Eliot Hallg Intramural Basketball C31 Intramural Swimmin CQ, Var- sity Baseball C6D, tgp, Varsity Basketball CSD, C72 University of Michigan, Law. A: proper a gentleman ur ever thot 4 heather. C E N T R A L I T E . 1 9 3 2 RovIN, LEO Hutchins Intermediateg Whittier Hallg Student Council, Univer- sity of Michigan, Civil Engineer- mg. A'Well, thafr what lhe hook raid. RUEIN, ANNIE Sherrard Intermediateg Eliot Hallg Bowling C41 Intramural Hocke C51 Intramural Basket- ballC61 A friend to allj what more ran we Jay? RUDIN, PHILIP Durfec Intermediateg Angell Hall, College of the City of Detroit. No man can :ay he didn? try. RUDMAN, ANNE Commerce High Schoolg Lincoln Hall. A'True heaugf dwellr in deep re- treats. RUEHLE, MARIE Durfee Intermediate, Longfellow Hallg Central Girls' Club C41 C81 Choir C41-C81 Varsity De- bating C71 C81 Student Staff C81 All-City Choir '31g High- land Park Junior College. The more talents, the more they will he developed. ' ' Page .l'et'er1U'-fi SAFRAN, DAVID Durfee Intermediate, Whittier Hall, College of the City of Detroit, University of Michigan, Physics. Better to he small and thine, than large and raft a shadow. SAKS, FAY Western High Schoolg Long- fellow Hallg Societas Classica C61 C81 Ellen H. Richards Club C71 C81 Central History Club C81 Forum C81 Central Girls' Literary Societ C81 Student Council C71 C81 Library Staff C71 C81 Central Players C81 12A Properties Committee, Col lege of the City of Detroit, State Normal School, Dietetics. True merit ir like a river, fhe deeper it runr, the len noire it maker. SANDERS, HAROLD A. Durfee Intermediate, Longfellow Hall, Chess Club C41 C51 Science Club C41-C81 Treasurer C81 Webster C41-C81 Radio C41 Ass't Club Editor, Student C71 Club Editor C81 College. For the more a man know: the more worthy he is. SASLOVE, ROSE Durfce Intermediateg Eliot Hallg College, Psychology. Virtue alone ir the unerring sign of a noble foul. SAULS, MIRIAM S. Northern, Lincoln Hallg Der Deutsche Verein C41-C61 Central Players C81 Forum C81 Intra- mural Hockey C41 C51 All-City Chorus C61 All-City May Festi- val C555 N. E. A. Choir C61 Symphony Choir C41-C81 Class Play, University of Detroit, University of Wisconsin. She hide: behind a majestic air. C E N T R A L I T E 1 9 3 2 SCHAKNE, HERBERT M. Northerng Whittier Hallg Foot- ball C4D, CSDQ Intramural Base- ball C4Dg College of the City of Detroit. You fee him carrying a load of hookf, Bot you ean't alwayx tell by looks. SCHIFF, DAVE WILERED Hutchins Intermcdiateg Long- fellow Hallg Intramural Baseballg Trackg Varsity Football C7D9 Business. ' 'Life iJ'j1l.I'f what we make it. SCHLESINGER, ROBERT Hutchins Intermediateg Lincoln Hallg University of Michigan, Harvard, Law. Ambition har no rut. SCHLUSSEL, HYMAN Cass Technical High Schoolg Emerson Hallg University of Detroit. What I arpired to he and wa: not, rolnforti me. SCHMITTKE, JEANETTE Hutchins Intermediateg An ell Hallg Student Council CQ-CSL Forum Debatin Society C65-C8jg German Club Cal-C7Dg 12A Day Committeeg Ohio State Univer- sity. A Jilent tongue and a true heart are the mort admirable thingr on earth. Page .S'eve11U'-Jix SCHNEIDER, ALBERT Northern High Schoolg Long- fellow Hallg College of the City of Detroit. Action: are the proper fruit of knowledge. ' ' SCHNEIDER, FELIX Durfee Intermediateg Angell Hallg Webster CQ-C81 Vice- Presidentg Dramatics C7Dg Col- lege of the City of Detroit. He know: it all, and knowx he knows. SCHONBERGER, ISADORE Northern High Schoolg Whittier I-Iallg Business. Knowledge in .youth ir wisdom and power. SCHONEMAN, RILDA MARIE Custer Schoolg Emerson Hallg Business. 0hliging to everyone, yet reserved to all. SCHOR, CECILE Her .rmile if worth much more than in face value. C E N T R A L I T E . 1 9 3 2 SCHREIDELL, MATTHEW He would rather he than .reem to he SCHUEOT, HARVEY Hutchins Intermediateg Emerson Hallg C Club CSD-CSDQ Student Council C8Dg History C31 C4jg Varsity Tennis C59-C855 Intra- mural Sportsg Centralite Staff C7Dg Sports Editor C8Dg College of the City of Detroit. From little thing: men go on to great. SCHULTZ, FLORENCE Longfellowg Emerson Hallg La Sociedad Espanola CSD, C6Dg May Festival C425 Glee Club C41 Michigan State Normal. .S'he'r hlerred with plain rearon and raher .ren.re. ' ' SCHWARTZ, BERNICE Durfee Intermediateg Lincoln Hallg Intramural Hockey C41 College. - A light heart liveth long. SELLINS, MARVIN Durfee Intermediateg Whittier Hallg C Club C61-C8Dg Intra- mural Baseball C6D, Basketball CD, Swimmin C71 Horseshoes C61 Track rip, University of Michigan, Business. Nothing .rucceedr like .rucee.rJ. Page Seventy-reven SHAFOR, JANE L. Hutchins Intermediateg Angell Hallg Central Girls' Literary Society, Secretary C82 Student Council C825 Central Players Club C855 Varsity Swimming CD- C7Dg University of Michigan. A plearing countenance' ir a rilent recommendation. ' ' SHAINAK, THELMA Durfee Intermediateg Angell School g Longfellow Hall 5 Forum 5 Central History Clubg Central Girls' Literary Clubg Central Playersg Library Stalfg College of the City of Detroit. Thelma .rmiler and all the uurld it rw- ' SHERIDAN, CLAUDE Hutchins Intermediateg An ell Hallg Student Council CSD, 561 Choir CSD-C8Dg All-City Choir '31g Music-Theatrical Manage- ment. Confidence of .rueeerr ir almort rumen. SHILLADY, DOROTHY Durfee Intermediateg Lon fellow Hallg Student Council Cgl, C8Dg Central Choir C42-C8Dg National Chorus 31, '32g All-City Chorus '31gMusic. Virtue dwellr not in the tongue hut in the heart. SHRIMAN, HYMEN Garfield Schoolg Emerson Hallg Detroit Institute of Technology, Pharmacy. A man'r a man for a' that. C E N T R A L I T E 1 9 3 2 SHULMAN, EDWARD Sherrard Intermediate, Whittier Hall, Student Council C7D, CSD, Intramural Baseball C4D, 12A Motto Committee, College of the City Of Detroit, University Of Michigan. He that hath knowledgc .rparcth hir ufordrf' SIMANCEK, GLORIA Durfee Intermediate, Whittier Hall, History Club C7D, C8D, Societas Classica C7D, CSD, Vice- President Central Players Club CSD-CSD, Varsity Basketball C6D- C8D, Student Council C7D, C8D, Intramural Basketball CSD-CBD, Centralite Advertising Staff, G. A. A. Committee C6D-C8D, Girls' Study Hall Manager C6D-C8D, 12B Social Committee, 12A Secretary, Wittenberg, Michigan A girl more rare if hard to he found. Though you may look the whole world round. ' ' SIMMONS, DONALD Durfee Intermediate, Whittier Hall, College of the City of Detroit. A wire man acceptr good advice. SIMON, GEORGE Northern, Longfellow Hall, C Club C6D-CSD, Intramural Base- ball CSD, Reserve Football C6D, Intramural Swimming C6D, Re- serve Track C6D, Varsity Foot- ball C6D, Reserve Swimming C7D, Intramural Swimming C7D, In- tramural Track C7D, Captain Varsity Football CSD, Captain All-City Football CSD, Honorable Mention All-State CBD, Member Charity Football Team C8D, Michigan State. With afoothall in my hand, I am king of all the land. SLIPSON, SYLVIA Foch Intermediate, Longfellow Hall, College of the City of Detroit. Tru: to hcrrelf and othcrrf' Page Seventy-eight SLOMAN, NORMAN East High School, Rochester, N. Y., Lon fellow Hall, Central C Club CBD-C9D, President CBD, Freshman Football, Hall Swim- ming C3D-CSD, Reserve Cross Country C4D, Reserve Swimmin C554 Hall Track CSD, Hall Speed? ball C6D, Reserve Track C4D, Varsity Cross Country C6D-CSD, Captain CSD, Varsity Swimming C6D-C8D, Varsity Track C7D, Intramural Sports Mgr. CSD, Central Student CBD, 12B Social Committee C7D, 12A Dress Com- mittee, College of the City of Detroit, University of Michigan. The apparel oft proclaim: the man. SMALL, SHIRLEY Roosevelt, Durfee Intermediate, Angell Hall, Centralite Business Staff C8D, College of the City of Detroit, Business. Good natured, and willing to do her hut alwayr. SMART, WILHELMINA Durfee Intermediate, Angell Hall, Techni CSD-C7D, Secretary C7D, Study of Art-Business. 'A.S'hc knowr onbf the path of right- 50ll.f7lCJ'J'. MITH, FLORENCE Tilden, Whittier Hall, Intra- mural Basketball C6D, C7D, Intra- mural Hockey CSD, C6D, Study Hall Swimming, College of the City of Detroit. To have many friendr and no cnemiu ir trub a grzat achieve- ment. SMITH, MAY M. Durfee Intermediate, Longfellow Hall, Ellen H. Richards Club CSD, Intramural Bowling C6D, Library C6D, Business. Sweet and lowbf-a trub' great combination. ' ' C E N T R A L I T E 1 9 3 2 SMULLIN, LOU1s Hutchins Intermediate5 An ell Hall5 Science Club C35-C855 Varsity Football C755 Reserve Football C355 C555 Intramural Tennis C455 Intramural Swim- ming C655 Student Photographer C855 College of the City of De- troit, Electrical Research. Everything comer to him who can wazt. ' SOLOMON, EDWARD Lon fellow5 Emerson Hall5 Post Graduate. He ir mort powerful who govern: himrelff' SOMMERYILLE, ELIZABETH Durfee Intermediate5 Longfellow Hallg Central History Club5 Central Girls' Nature Club5 Quillpushersg Intramural Tennis5 Student Staff, Girls' Sports Editor, Press Committee5 Col- lege of the City of Detroit. Charm .rtrilur the .right and merit win: the mul. SPOONER, MARY LOU Durfee Intermediate5 Eliot Hall5 History Club C75, C855 Student Council C755 Intramural Hockey C35, C455 Intramural Bowling C35, C455 Central Senior Orchestra C35-C855 Detroit Business College. A ood heart it better than all the heazfr in the world. SPREEN, Lois Boonton High, N. J.5 Emerson Hall5 12A Play Committeeg C. G. C. C655 G. A. A. C65, C75, Study Hall Mgr. C75, President C75 C855 Student Council C855 Intra- mural Hockey C55, C75, Captain C755 Intramural Basketball C55, C75, Captain C55, C755 Bowling C65-C855 Varsity Hocke C755 Varsity Basketball C65-C855 Var- sity Tennis C65, C85, Captain C855 Ass't Sport Editor of Centra- lite C755 Sport Editor C855 Oberlin College. Athletics, thafr my line. Page .Yevengy-nine STACY, ETHEL Mackenzie Highg An ell Hallg Societas Classica C55-CID, Secre- tary5 Girls' Literary Society C75, C855 Student Council C75, C85' 1 Vassar. Enthuriartie, light-hearted, and 84.7, Charming per.ronalig', a taking way. STEEL, GLEN Durfec Intermediate5 Eliot Hall5 Student Council A man can do no more than he can. STEINBORN, SYDNEY OSWALD Hutchins Intermediate5 College of Engineering, University of Detroit. It ir hetter to do well than to Jay well. STERLING, JAMES Durfee Intermediate5 Eliot Hallg House of Representatives, Clerk C55, C655 Class Play5 Michigan State College. Nothing i.r too high for a man to reach. STERN, ROBERT OTTO Durfee Intermediate5 Whittier Hall5 Hi-Y C55-C85, Secretary C855 C Club C55, C855 Centra- lite Staff 5 Varsity Cross Country C55-C855 Varsity Track C65, C855 Intramural Track5 College of the City of Detroit. Common Jenn ir not Jo common. C E N T R A L I T E 1 9 3 2 STOLARSKY, WILLIAM Longfellowg Whittier Hallg Col- lege of the City of Detroit. Norhing ir achieved without toil. STONE, ETHAN Longfellow Hallg Durfee Inter- mediateg Varsity Track C31-C51 Science Club C41-C81 Secretary C71 President4C81 Chess Club C51-C81 Ser eant-at-Arms C71 Treasurer C85 Colle e of the City of Detroit, Medicine. Did you ever .ree him when he wom't .rmiling? STORCH, HARRY Men like great deed: need no trumpetrf' STnossKY, ANNE Durfee Intermediateg Lincoln Hallg Commercial Club C41 C51 Centralite Undergraduate Staff C71 Centralite Staff, Picture Editor C81 Business. Her voice wa: ever .roft and lou:- an excellent thing in women. STRUB, SYLVIA Durfeeg Eliot Hallg Forum C41- C81 Recording Secretary C71 Vice-President C81 Spanish Club C61 Central Players C71 C81 Student Council C61-C81 Secre- tary C81 Intramural Tennis C41 Central Student C61-C81 Feature Editor C71 Chairman of Editori- al Board C81 College of the City of Detroit, University of Michi- gan. How we love her cheefy .rmile and earnest wayr. SULKES, RAE Durfee Intermediateg Lincoln Hallg College of the City of Detroit. The glory of 4 firm caparioier mind! SUMETZ, ALLAN R. Hutchins Intermediateg Eliot Hallg Chess Clubg Reserve Track C51 C61 Varsity Track C71 C81 Intramural Athleticsg Group Athletic Manager C81 College of the City of Detroit. My God ir 4 jleetfoot mereuryln SUPPNICK, HOLLEY Louisa Hutchins Intermediateg Long- fellow Hallg Girls' Athletic Association Board C71 C835 Girls' Varsity Golf CD, C51 C7 5 Oberlin College. Few thing: are imparrihle to diligence and .rlzill. SUTHERLAND, MINA Durfee Intermediate 3 Angell Hallg Business. Sober, Jfeadfnft, and demuref' SYKES, DARWIN H. Rooscveltg Emerson Hallg Cross Country, Reserve C71 Aeronauti- cal Engineering. It if happy for u.r that you po.r.re.r.r the talent of pleasing. C E N T R A L I T E 1 9 3 2 TABACK, ANNE Durfee Intcrmediateg Longfellow Hallg Ellen H. Richardsg Study Hall Hockey, Basketball, Michi- gan State Normal College. Her :tore of humor and .rport ir never exbaurtedf' TAYLER, CLARENCE Durfee Intermediateg Lon fellow Hallg Science Club C45 C555 Der Deutsche Verein CD-C4D' Intramural Baseball, Track C10 CSDQ Varsity Baseball, Track CSD C615 IZA Play Business Commit- teeg University of Michigan Medicine. n s x a Mined rearon with plearure and wirdom with mirtb. TERRILL, KATHRYN Hutchins Intermediateg Angell Hall, Oberlin Conservatory of Music. Give every man thy ear, but few thy voice. TENCH, DONALD M. Durfee Intermediateg Lon fellow Hallg White Hi-Y 533-ODQ National High School Chorus '31, '32, Central Choir, Boys' Glee Club, Albion College. Tuff and .ftill growing talierf' THAYER, ADELAIDE Durfee Intermediate, Longfellow Hallg Lit. CSD-C8D, C. G. C. CSD-C8Dg Class Playg Central Players CSD, College of the City of Detroitg Cornell University. Beauty and wirdom are .reldom enjoined. ' Pezgezfightj-one THOMAS, IRENE Cass Technical High School Emerson Hallg Intramural Bas- ketball C7Dg College of the City of Detroit. Smiling and jolbf the whole year round. Why riot?-Tlaerft no need for a frown. THOMAS, MARIAN ' Durfee Intermediate, Lon fellow Hallg Student Council CQ-C81 University of Wisconsin. When fun and dutv cloth, Let fun go to fmarln. THOMAS, ROSE Durfee Intcrmediateg Longfellow I-lallg Business University. Sweet and gentle,but rentimental. THOMPSON, JANE Longfellow Schoolg Emerson Hall, Societas Classica C4Dg Central Girls' Club CSD-CU, Student Council CSD-C91 ,College of the City of Detroit. A mind full of knowledge i.r 4 mind that never failff' TIERNHY, THOMAS He awoke in Clan from 11 deep dream of peace. v Intramural Bowling CSD, C654 Intramural Basketball C754 Col- lege Of the City Of Detroit, CENTRALITE.1932 TOMPKINS, MARION RUTH Durfee Intermediateg Lincoln Hallg German Club C3D'C6Dg Symphony Choir CD-C61 All- City Chorus C455 National High School Chorus, Cleveland C62 Michigan School of Mines. Still water: run deep. TORCELLINI, EDMUND 'Durfee Intermediate, Whittier Hall. Speech ii great, hut Jilenee it greater. VAN EMMERIK, JOHN Rooseveltg Emerson Hall, House of Representatives C62-C92 Choir C73-Q92 Swimmin CQ-CSD, Cross Country CSDQ Outfoor Track OD: College of the City of Detroit. I'm .rurerare't an enemy to life. VAUGHAN, LOUISE Hutchins Intermediateg Long- fellow Hallg History Club UD, CSD, Choir CQ-C81 College. She has accomplixhed the art: of working and playing. WARE, MAXINE Durfee Intermediate, Angell Hallg Varsity Hockeyg Intra- mural Hockeyg Intramural Eas- ketballg Bowlingg Varsity Swim- ming. Sh: workt at play harder than .the play: at work. Page E ightyetwo WARNER, ROBERT Durfee Intermediateg Whittier Hall, White Cha ter Hi-Y C0- CSD, President C83 Study Hall Swimming and Golfg Varsity Golf CSL Centralite Staff, Uni- versity of Michigan, Engineer- ing. Wixdom of many and wit of one. WEATHERDON, DON SCHUYLER Scott High School, Toledo, Ohio, Eliot Hallg Symphony Choirg College of the City of Detroit, Annapolis. May hi: kind increase. WEAVER, RUTH Hutchins Intermediateg Emerson Hallg Business. She it quietj doe! true worth need to talk? WEcHsLER, SANFORD LEONARD McKinley High School, Canton, Ohio, Emerson Hallg Webster C65-CSD, Treasurer C81 College of the City of Detroit. Without or with offense to friend or foer, I .rkctch the world exactbf at it goat. WEIL, ALICE Durfee Intermediate Schoolg In- tramural Hockey and Basketballg The Business Institute. It ix the fate of woman long to he patient and .rilent. . ,. YC. V C E N T R A L I T E 1 9 3 2 WEINGARDEN, LEO Great men are dying all about u.r,' in fact, I feel :ich myrelff' WEINBEEG, LoLA MacCullochg Eliot Hallg Bowl- ing C535 Hockey C5Dg Business College. True wit murt rert on a .rolid foundation of intelligence. WEINTRAUB, IDA Hutchins Intermediateg Long- fellow Hallg Societas Classica C3 -C6Dg Intramural Hockey CD, C5 g Intramural Swimming C353 College of the City of Detroit. Behold the end of my toilJ'. WEISBERG, HELEN Durfee Intermediateg Angell Hallg Dramaticsg College of the City of Detroit. She want: to he rophirticated, hat girlieh :harm cannot remain hidden. WERNEY, SAM Diminutive hodier dirplay mighty fault. Page Eighty-three WIENNER, VIVIAN Hutchins Intermediateg Long- fellow I-Iallg Sociedad Espanolag Quillpushers CSD-CSD, Vice- Presi- dent C61 President C7Dg Forum Debating Society C61-C815 Stu- dent Council CGJ-CSD, Vice- President C8Dg Central Student Staff C7D, C81 Feature Editor C8Dg 12A Press Committeeg Ohio State University. Talent ir romething, hat tact ir everything. WILDERN, THELMA Durfee Intermediateg Whittier Hallg Techni C61-CSD, Treasurer CBD. Tranquillity thou hetter name Than all the family of fame. XVILL, CORINNE Longfellowg Eliot Hallg Com- mercial Club C6Dg Detroit Busi- ness Institute. I have a heart with roam for :veg ivy- WILLIAMS, VIRGINIA Bass Junior High School, At- lanta, Georgiag Eliot I-Iallg History Club C0-C615 Student Council C55-C82 Centralite Stalfg Agnes Scott College, Atlanta, Georgia. 'IS' he ix a perpetual fountain of good mm. WILLIAMSON, ALBERT Durfee Intermediate, Whittier Hallg Aeronautical Club CSD, C655 Detroit Institute of Tech- nology. Engineeringg University of Michigan. Great men have made mirtakex, I have made mirtaher, Therefore I .rhould he a great man. C E NTD C -R Aa. Ll. I. T E ll 9 3 2 WISMER, OTTILLE Durfee Intermediate, Emerson Hall, Central Girls' Literary Societyg University of Wisconsin. Alway5 good tamponvf' WOHL, EDNA Albany High School, Albany, New York, Lincoln Hall. Cheerful girl: have many friendxf' WOLFF, CHARLOTTE Hutchins Intermediate, Emerson Hall, Central Girls' Club CH- C8Dg Choir, Finishing School. Womunbf manner and girlifh charm. WOLFSON, ANN Custer School, Eliot Hall, Com- mercial Club C3D-C6Dg Detroit Business College. Sweet, quiet, and conrideratef' WOLTON, HOWARD Durfee Intermediate, Reserve Basketball CD, C42 Varsity Basketball CSD-CBD, President Whittier Hall, 12B Treasurer, 12A Treasurer, University of Michigan. Were .filente golden, I'd be 4 pauperf' Page Eigbg-four YOUNG, MORRIS Durfec Intermediate, Eliot Hall, University of Detroit. For who dot.: nothing with 4 better grace? YOUNGDALE, EVELYN V. Durfee Intermediate, Intramural Basketball and Hockey CSD, C6Dg May Festival C4Dg Glee Club C41 CSDQ Detroit School of Music. 'ifmall and dainty, blond and tfwfff, A .FIHIIUI roy from head to feet. YURA, DOROTHY Durfee Intermediate, An ell Hall, Commercial Club C51 CGD, Forum C61 C7Dg Business. Full of the vim and vigor of J'0llf!7.H ZEFF, HAROLD Lincoln High School, Los Angeles, California, Angell Hallg Spanish Club C6Dg Ac- countancy, Detroit Institute of Technology. A good fellow and a fm Jport. ZOHOTT, CARL Patterson Collegiate, Windsor, Ontario, Angell Hall, Pharmacy. By the work one know: the work- man. C E N T R A L I T' EA 1 9 T3 2 ZRIMEC, LAURENCIA A. Durfee Intermediatcg Angell Hall, Intramural Hockey, Busi- ness. Virtue i.r it: own reward. CROSS, JAMES I had rather have a fool to make me merry than experience to make me rad. GADWAU, ARLOEINE Hutchins Intermediate, Long- fellow Hall. Afg for rare and aqfig for woe. GERLACH, RAY Shullsburg High School, Wis- consin, Eiot Hall, University of Notre Dame. Talk on, my lad, but weigh your wordJ. ISAACS, ANNETTE ETHEL Hutchins Intermediate, Emerson Hall, Central Players C715 Cen- tral History Club C7Dg College. Thou who do their level hut, Will forever :tand the text. Page E ighgf-f ue LANE, JOHN 'Al would rather .rnatrh at bird: than dig for wormrf' SEEHOFFER, EDITH MARIE Durfee Intermediate, Eliot Hall, Ellen H. Richards Club CSD-C855 German Club CSD, C6Dg Mary- grove College. None knew thee but to loue thee. SHERMAN, LEON Hutchins Intermediate, Mech- anical Engineering, University of Detroit. Let the world .rlidej let the world go. SPENCER, MARGARET AILEEN Hutchins Intermediate, Whittier Hall, Central History Club CBD, C92 Central Players CBD, C955 Student Council C81 C92 Var- sity Debating C4D-C7D5 Secretary of Whittier Hall C81 C955 Uni- versity of Michigan. Thou graceful act.r, thore thou.:- and deceneier, that flow from all hlr word: and aclionrf' CARPENTER, VIRGINIA VX She war more fair than wordr can Jay. C E N T R A L I T E . 1 9 3 2 D1 Clcco, DOMINIC Longfellow, Whittier Hall, Ir- tramural Sports, Orchestra CZD, C3D, Student Staff CSD, C6D, Advertising Manager C7D, Com- merce and Finance. Attempt the end, and never Jtand to olouhtj Nothing: Jo hard, hut rearch will find it out. DOBKIN, IRVING Hutchins Intermediate, Lincoln Hall, Spanish Club CSD, C6D, Treasurer C6D, Boys' Glee Club C3D, Intramural Football C3D, Capt. Intramural Basketball CBD, Intramural Baseball C3D, C4D, Capt. C3D, C4D, Intramural Swim- ming C3D, CSD, Reserve Football C3D, Varsity Swimming CSD-C8D, junior Mana er, Intramural Sports CSD, C65 University of Michigan, Harvard, Law. A little nonrenxe, now and then, ir relirhed hy the hert of men. FREEDMAN, Sox. Sherrard, College of the City of Detroit. It ir what we do and what we think that maker ur what we are. FRENCH, MARIE EDNA Longfellow School, Lincoln Hall, College of the City of Detroit. A merry heart doth make a cheerful countenance. ' ' GLASMAN, SAM I am not a politician ana' my other hahitr are good. Page Eighg-.fix GoozE, SADIE Hutchins Intermediate, Emerson Hall, German Club CID-CSD, Central Girls' Nature Club, Intramural Swimming, Intra- mural Hockey, Grace Hospital School of Nursing. 'IS' he is oft reen, but not heardg The little rhe rayr, .rhe mean: every word. ' ' JOHNSTON, MARY Burroughs Intermediate, Lin- coln Hall. In her heart there ir a broad and deep underrtandingf' JOSLIN, ROSEMARY HELEN Durfee Intermediate, Lincoln Hall, Central High Choir. The joy of living .rhiner in her dancing eyer. LEVIN, NORMAN john Adams High School, Ohio, Longfellow Hall, Central His- tory Club, C Club, Interhall Athletics, Varsity Tennis CSD- C8D, Captain C8D, Central Stu- dent Staff C4D, CBD, Interhall Debating, Group Athletic Man- ager, University of California. With him quirk action follouu' on the thought. ' ' LUNDAHL, BURTON F. Royal Oak High School, Lon - fellow Hall, Hi-Y C7D, CBD, University of Detroit, Law. I like to he mirrhievour, it'.r all in a day, What rare I for reputation any- T. way. C E N T R A L I T E . 1 9 3 2 MCEVOY, HELEN Balch Schoolg Emerson Hallg Cercle Francais C4j-C615 Detroit Conservatory of Music. A strength of character, intelli- gence, and indeed a true friend. MULLEN, JOHN C. Holy Redeemer, Parochial Schoolg Lincoln Hallg White Chapter of Hi-Y C7D, C81 Varsity Football C7Dg University of Detroit. Ar idle df a painted rhip upon a painted orean. NEEF, DOROTHY Durfee Intermediateg Longfellow Hallg Intramural Basketball and Hockeyg Techni. 'Wire to rerolve, and patient to perform. RABINOWITZ, SAM Hutchins Intermediateg North- ern Highg Lincoln Hallg College of the City of Detroit. Cheerful pufherr are the one: who make the wheelr go round. RILEY, THURMAN Custerg Lincoln Hallg lst Lieu- tenant of the R. O. T. C.g University of Southern Califor- nia, Law. Happy the man who can achieve high fortune and endure low for- tune. ' Page Eighgy-.reoen ROBERTS, JACK L. Durfee Intermediateg Eliot Hallg Hi-Yg Intramural Golf C62 Intramural Swimming C615 Col- lege of the City of Detroit. An honerr man'.r the nohlert work of God. ROVIN, SYLVIA Highland Park High Schoolg Forum C7D, C815 Student Staff C65-CSD, Feature Editor, Co- Chairman of Boardg College of the City of Detroit. Her friend! have found her friendrhi p dear: They know that .Yjluia ix Jinrere. ' ' SEIBERT, ESTA L. Jefferson Intermediatcg Long- fellow Hallg Technig College cf the City of Detroit. Fair nature'.r Jweet Jimplirigf with elegance refned. SILVER, MARVIN WILLIAM Balchg Whittier I-Iallg C Clubg Central Playersg Manager Basketballg Varsity Cross Coun- tryg Varsity Swimmingg Varsity Speed Skating Cheerleader- Captaing Adam and Eva g Certified Public Accounting- Lawg College of the City of Detroitg University of Southern California. We mnnot do all things. SOMLYO, HAROLD Durfee Inrermediateg Lincoln Hallg Intramural Bascballg Span- ish Club CU, CD5 R. O. T. C. CID-CD, Corporal C4D, Sergeant CSDQ College of the City of Detroit, Accountancy. What price oramrjy? C E N T R A L I T E 1 9 3 2 , WINTER, JOHN By asking you will find the way. WoLoW1cz, FLORENCE Durfee Intermediateg Whittier Hallg Deutsche Verein C4Dg Business. She had 4 frimdb' feeling for all. WAYS AND MEANS AND SOCIAL COMMITTEE .fpanmr-Miss Delbridge Chairman-John Grant Richard Alwood Emily Gerard Jane Shafer Robert Murray Katherine Hunter Violet Jeffreys 12A PLAY BUSINESS COMMITTEE Sponxor-Mrs. Smith Cbairmnr--Joseph Kerzman Clarence Tayler Louis Aaronson Lois Sprecu Loretta Boger Harold Chapman GIRLS' DRESS COMMITTEE Sponsor-Miss Mason Chairman-Dorothy Shillady Ruth Hawley Ruth Bowser Mary Elwood Melba Agree Beth Proctor PRESS COMMITTEE .Ypovuar-Mr. Fishbaine Chairman-Kenneth Daniels Vivian Wienner Arthur Hessler Elizabeth Sommerville Marie Ruehle PICTURE COMMITTEE .Ypnruar -Miss Bridge Chairman-Abc Crainc Anne Stross ky SPELLMAN, WHITNEY S. Durfee Intermediateg Hi-Y C53- CSDQ Varsity Football CD5 Hock- ey Csyqspg Business Administra- tion, University of Michigan. The .run'.r in my heart. VAN DORP, ELEANOR Durfee Intermediateg Lincoln Hallg College of the City of Detroit. .S'ilmu is one of tb: virtue: of tb: wire. 12-A CLASS COMMITTEES Term Ending-june, 1937. CONSTRUCTION fpormr-Mr. Snaddon Edward Ellis Gabriel Moscow ALUMNI COMMITTEE .fponrarr-Mr.joseph H. Oorns Mr, Ellis Chairman-Bruce MacKay Charles I-lider Richard Braw erman Eleanor Howard Helen Horowitz Rosella Lebowitz IZA LUNCHEON COMMITTEE .Ypanrofr-Miss Davenport Miss Gardner Chairman-Verna Lohie Libby Fader Ruth Comrie Jane Doherty Lillian Joutsi Mrs. Violet Meyer Arpena Kaprielian MOTTO COMMITTEE .fpanrar-Miss Patterson Clmiman--Darwin Nelson Hazel Hanlon Sylvia Rasltin Edward Shulman Esther Freedman Alice McDowell Katherine Hansen Claire Roone y john Loveless John Pendy john Huzar Wilbur Replogle Page Eighg'-eight COLOR COMMITTEE .Ypanur-Mrs. Verschaeve Chairman-Thelma Wildern Arloeine Gadwau Harriet Evans Wilhelmina Smart Eleanor Little 12A DAY PROGRAM COMMITTEE .Yparuor-Miss McCoy Chairman-Barbara Linsell Jane Thompson William Miller ' William Rosewarne Jeanette Schmittke Dorothy Baker STAGECRAFT COMMITTEE ART .Ypauav-Miss Mui ray Darwin Sykes Anne Payor john Doka Sallie Hoppin PROPERTIES .Ypwuar-Miss Slyiield Caroline Pratt Fay Sa ks Beatrice Church Thais Deacon BOYS' DRESS COMMITTEE Spnrar-Mr. Martin Cbaimun-Norman Sloman Edwin Gage Leonhard Hurst Richard Olsen Robert Roth Albert Rorbex g -V f, A C E N T R A L I T E .. 1'9 3 2 CLASS PROPHECY JUNE 1932 A 1 sn' HERE in the daylight, I am certain that last night's events never happened at all. Perhaps I did eat too much cold mince pie for supper, who knows? However, here are the facts. At 8:30 I dozed off in my chair, at 10:00 CI distinctly heard the clock strikeD I awoke with a start. Somebody had entered and left the room! What was that cylinder in my lap. A bomb? No! A roll of film entitled, The second Comedy of Errors, or Twenty Years After. Well! Well! I thought, this sounds interesting. What a chance for blackmail! I'll have to project it. Twenty minutes later I was in a dark room with a pale light flickering on the screen. Part I. A Sight-Seeing Tour Through Detroit, Mr. Sol Cohen with the megaphone! Ladees and Gentlemen, you are now passing the John and Helen Huzar Home for Inflated Egos. Whom have We heere on the front porch? Yes! It is Nurse Cecile Schor reading a bed-time story to Martin Alexander CCase No. 13D:who keeps inter- rupting to tell her how he would have written it. Sitting in those other chairs are four pitiful cases, Rae Sulkes, Henry Houseman, Marguerite Hayden, and Edwin Gage. We are now in the downtown section. That beautiful building over there is the Smullins-Rontal Institute, built by the firm of Levin 8c Dembowski, Contractors. A list of the institutes' instructors are, Economics-Edwin Roth, History-Ethelyn Day, Mathematics- Manuel Kravitz, Public Speaking-jack Flood, and English- Bernice Cohen. Over to your left is the City Hall, where Mayor Edward Ellis is busy checking the crime wave. He is being assisted by the Municipal Crime Commission consisting of five members, Kenneth Boyd, Howard Wolton, Richard Brawerman, Miss Havalie Horwitz, and Miss Betty Macrae. Straight ahead is the approach to Hessler Park, where the Civic Betterment League has erected the Stacy-Sauls monument depicting the arrival of the boat before the Mayflower COflicers: Louis Aaronson, John Feigle, Richard Alwood, and Miss Dorothy Bakerb. At the Sloman-Cleary Theatre is the smash-hit of the year, that great dramatic star Arpena Kapreilian in the thrill-packed picture, The Little Cup-Up. Her leading man is John Pendy, the great lover. The ingenue lead is Anne Strossky. This, Ladees and Gentlemen, is the select residential section. On the left, we are passing the house of Lady Sara Witherspoon, nee Berman, who is entertaining today. Some of her guests are Judge Abe Craine, Miss Janet Cook, Mr. Frank Newberg, Miss Page Eigbg'-ninr C E N T R A L I T E . 1 9 3 2 Louise Hayward, and Mr. Irving Dobkin. Down the street is the home of Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Reed who boast a perfect butler, Mr. Clarke Dobson. ' You are fortunate in being here today, for the semi-finals of the state track meet are being held at the Thomas Buchanan Stadium. Entered in the events are Harry Mayers, Ralph Jarrait, Norman Chivas, and Hazen Friedman, track champions. All of these men had their start at Central High when they were too young to defend themselves. There is the great aquatic film star, Cameron McDermott, who has just completed 'lPoison of the Apes for Famous-Players-Schakne Company. This part of town is not so refined, but it shows life in the raw. On your left is Darwin Nelson's Chop Suey Palace with Irene Eckstrom, hostess. Mr. Nelson never appears without his body guard, the Messrs. Dave Shiff and Tom Tierney. We are now passing the Schneider-Sanders Mission for the down-and-out, which has just gone bankrupt because of mismanagement. Ladees and Gentlemen, you are now gazing at the Elite Athletic Club, the home of champions. That great wrestler, Gabriel CManglerD Moscow is making it his headquarters before his approaching fight with Kid Kerzman, or, as he is better known, Killer Joe. Look quickly, folks! They are holding a communist meeting in Central Park. Yes, that famous radical leader R. Bruce MacKay is stirring up the crowd again. He is against all capitalists such as the multi-millionaire tooth-pick king-the honorable Gerald Beck. Who is that getting into the Rolls-Royce? Yes, it is the town's play-boy, Dick Olsen, escorting that ravishing Follies beauty, Miss Peggy Kerr. Oh you Dick! There is the famous Boop-a-doop-girl, ittle-bittie Sylvia Strub, with her yes-woman Lillian Bloom leading the Pekingese on the famous platinum leash, made especially for Miss Strub's dog by the jewelry firm of McIntosh and Nelson, the only female jewelry company in the country. Miss Rosella Lebovitz, the famous efficiency expert, is busy getting the firm of Helgren and Konstan, Swedish Imports, back into shape. We are now passing the site of the Lady's Home Companion edited by Vivian Weinner and Sylvia Rovin, whose motto is: Have you a little companion in your home? On the staff are June Doherty and Hazel Hanlon, sob-sisters, Hazel Nyquist and Ruth Ralston, reporters, and Anne Payor, city editor. Q Well,- we are nearing the end of our ride. Wait! There on your left is Symphony Hall, where the famed virtuoso, Miss Shirley Rosenthal, is giving a recital tonight Her accompanist is Miss Holley Suppnick. If you should desire to look over the hall? the caretaker, Mr. Robert Roth, will let you in. Page N inery ,.-VY., . tr-w C E N T R A L I T E . 1 9 3 2 No doubt you have heard of the famous flag-pole endurance contest now in its second month. All the contestants but Harvey Schubot and George Simons have dropped out. It looks bad for George because in the old Central days Harvey was al- ways up in the air anyhow, so he has a lot of practice to his credit. In the crowd watching them are Mildred Feinberg, Cora Robbins, and Eleanor Heckathorn Cpro- fessionally known as the Three Microphone Mammasl who are wowing the fans of the Stern-Simmons radio station H-O-O-E-Y. We have now completed our little jaunt around the town. But before you leave, Ladeez and Gentlemen, I want you to meet your able and efficient bus driver. Intro- ducing Mr. Fred Blackmore at the wheel. This Way out, Ladeez and Gents. The End JAMES K. ROBINSON Page N igzcg'-am :nv it v , V1 A ,... .. in uaapxw mu.-Q, 4. ,mr -:mamma un: F A C U Tberwitb fb: Zooketln backward to the lands, And up .flue rin, and walketb down the Jtronde Toward the ship. ' ' w il dif fs: Siu Q D Z i K 1 91 a tx 3 N X . .qqaa S f H, ,N m..,,, my P A 92 P9-X imma.. If FEHOBUFPQB' if alt L T Y C E N T R A L I T E 1 9 3 2 Page Ninczjy-four C, E N T L I R A T E . 1 9 3 2 C COFELAND Page hvllfflj -ff C E N T R A L I T E 1 9 3 2 E SLYHELD PAT 'WFLYNN Ei r S I Q NL if 'Q i WATT C WQGGSN W DRAWER Pdge N inclj-fix C E N T R A L I T E 1 9 2 Page N img' CENTRALITE 193 Page Ninegf-eight f And .rpecialbf from every Jbirex ends Of Entgeland, to Canterbury they wendef' STUDYHALLS C E N T R A L I T E . 1 9 3 2 JACK FLOOD Miss GRACE PALMERLBB EMILY Gnnfum LINCOLN HALL JACK FLoon. '. . ..... ,Q .......... ,..... . ...... P midcnt ELIILY Gaiman. ....,...................,..,............... .Yerfetafy-Trearurer Gun Morro, If we stand firm we shall not fail, has spurred each loyal Lincolnite to greater and finer accomplishments. The friendliness and co-operation of our able counselor, Miss E. Grace Palmerlee, merits our sincerest gratitude and appreciation. In the peace and quiet of the imposing auditorium we have fared well in regard to scholarship with such outstanding upholders as: Patricia Cleary, Esther Fenster, Elinor Gordon, Emily Gullen, jean Laitner, and George Timson. This past year has seen a new addition to the possessions of Lincoln Hall, namely, a picture of the pioneers in the Southwest. The study hall has been well represented on both the boys' and girls' varsity athletic teams. A few of the outstanding athletes are: George Timson, football, Grace Frank and Virginia Kimball, swimming, George Ewald, hockey, Queenie Vanderzee, hockey. , We are extremely proud of our popular member, George Timson, who succeeded in everything he attempted. He was president of the January graduating class, and was selected as the most scholarly athlete in Central by the Detroit Free Press. Lincoln Hall was well represented in the cast of The Thirteenth Chair, by Elinor Gordon, Albert Gordon, Norman Holly, and George Timson. In the June class play, Adam and Eva, jack Flood had the leading role. He was also president of the fall Student Council and assistant treasurer in the spring Council. e May the step of each senior be light as he climbs the hill of coming years to success. A Page One Hundred .1 Q 4 C E N T R A L I T E . . 1 9 3 2 1 T W Ricmum BRAWBRMAN Q Mns. LYDA JOHNSON TILLIB Lmaovrrz AN GELL HALL Rxcrmnn BRAWERMAN ........ . ..,. , ........ . .,................. , . .Prnident Tu.1.m Lniaovrrz .................................................. .lltfftfdfjl EOTHER scnoor. year has passed and once more the members of Angell Hall have shown their co-operative spirit in their leadership and participation in all school activities. In scholarship, in athletics, in club activities, in fact in every phase of school life, Angell Hall is well represented and from year to year her prestige in each of these lields increases. However, much cannot be said about the success of Study Hall 123 without first mentioning the name of our counselor, Mrs. Lyda H. Johnson. It is through her excellent uidance and tact that Angell Hall has attained the high position which it now holids. It fell to the credit of an Angellite to break down a tradition of long standing in Central. For the first time in the history of Central High, the annual Poet Laureate Contest was won by a boy. The boy on whom the credit for this achievement falls is Mike Spilker, present news editor of the Student, who deserves additional credit lgciaiuse lie has proved that the boys can still compete with the girls in the literary e . In addition to this, we were honored by having two of our members, Frances Bremer and Milton Aptekar, chosen to represent Central in the National Chorus at Cleveland. In varsity as well as intramural athletics, Angellites have shown their worth. The consistent winning of Astrid Johannesen and Eleanor Little has added greatly to the success of the swimming team, while Angell Hall is represented on the girls' varsity basketball team by Celia Scott and Tillie Leibovitz. The girls' varsity hockey team, also, enjoyed a very successful season under the captainship of Dorothy Barton. In scholarship, Angell Hall has proved herself outstanding. As a parting word to the seniors of thisjune '32 class, we want to take this oppor- tunity of wishing you the greatest possible success in life and we hope that we who are remaining at Central shall he able to maintain the high standards set by you during your stay at Central. Page On: Handled Om C E N T R A L I T E . 1 9 3 2 HOWARD WOLTON Miss JANET MCFARLANE MARGARET SPENCER WHITTIER HALL HowARD WOLTON ..................,....,.......,.. , ......... Preridmt MARGARET SPENCER. .......,,4............. .,.,.......... .Y errelary-Trearurer t.THEY ONLY LIVE richly who richly give stated our most worthy poet and philosopher, John Greenleaf Whittier, and members of Whittier Hall have attained great heights by following his noble motto. Scholarship, Slportsmanship, and Leadership are the three invisible flags waving over the hall. ac and every member tries to maintain these standards. In the matter of scholarship it is to be noted that Whittier stands among the highest with many of our students having all-A records. Also, many Whittierites are found in the ranks of one of the schoo1's foremost bodies-the Student Council. In athletics, Whittierites once again have proved their rowess. Outstanding names have been: Hyman Pavsner, Jess Davis, Sam Deutch, Wilafred Irwin, and How- ard Wolton-basketballg Paul Middlekauff, Robert Stern, and Saverio Cimini- trackg Gardiner Dawe and Sam Stojack-golf. The girls have displayed their ability by winning the chamgonship in Intra-Mural Basketball. Prominent among these are Ruth Clucas, june oherty, Gloria Simancek, Noreen Jones, and Doris Hill. In leadership Whittier has been exceptionally well represented and we are proud to recognize such figures as: Emanuel einberg, who won the National Airplane Contest and was Editor-in-Chief of the Centraliteg Louise Hayward, Gloria Simancek, and Howard Wolton, all oflicers of the 12A class, Cecile Schorr and Margaret Spencer participated in Varsity debates. Naturally, Whittier Hall is proud of its attainments. Such success must be due to the fact that Whittierites live richly because they give richly. Page Om Hundred Two , .. 1 afvsl7,-w:'nru1Igl:uFP'S?fW'?'3F -', :fY1 ,..'f'?'F!-Q5'f,Q '-s -r17571 KF? ' , 'F .. ii ' C E N T R A L I T E . . 1 9 3 2 JACK Coonn Miss Hnmunrra Cum LORETTA Boom! LONGFELLOW HALL JACK Coomzk. .............................,......,................ President LORBITA Bocnn ...................... ............................ .Y ecretary SPURRED ON BY oun Morro, In Ourselves Are Triumplh and Defeat, Longfellow Hall has accomplished much in the way of scholars ip, athletics, and organiza- tions. Miss Carr, our trusted and capable counselor, has advised us wisely at all times and hellped us over many personal problems which otherwise we would not have been ab e to meet. Our scholarship standard, which is high, has been kept up by the proficient work of the many conscientious students in our study hall. Longfellow Hall has been very well represented, in accordance with her ast athletic tradition, on both boys' and girls' varsity teams. A few of the outstanding athletes and the respective sports in which they participated are: George Simons, captain of the football team, Art Widman, foot all an track star, Richard Olsen, go f, Robert Murray, hockey, Joseph Kerzman, tennis, Sallie Hoplpin, captain of the golf team, Holley Suppnick, golf, and Loretta Boger, hockey, bas etball and tennis. Besides having so many from her number on the varsity teams, 223 has been well represented in the intra-mural activities as well. The many clubs and organizations of the school have a good number of Long- fellowites on their rolls. Marie Ruehle has brought honor to 223 as a member of the varsity debating team. Another distinction that has added to our fame is that of having Fred Blackmore, also a member of the swimming team, elected to lead the June 1932 graduating class. Longfellow Hall has been especially well represented on the G. A. A. executive board, the girls on it are: Sallie Hoppin, treasurer, Loretta Boger, vice-president, and Holley Suppnick, study hall manager. And now, to the seniors of the June 1932 graduating class, we wish the best of success for the future and ho that each and every member will ever bear in mind thrpughout life the motto ofpfhe Green and White, In Ourselves Are Triumph and De eat. Page One Hundred Three :gunna-nu-n ,J-'ir ' T f .rv-sg C E N T R A L I T E' . 1 9 3 2 DAVID GRANT Miss ULA GRACE Muxunr. BRADLEY ' EMERSON HALL DAVID GRANT ..,..,............,.......,..........,.............. President MURIEL BRADLEY. ..,..,....,....,..,. . ....... , ......... . . .Setretary-Treasurer THE MEMBERS of Emerson Hall have nobly striven for leadership in scholastic activities with Work is Victory as their motto. They have perseveringly done their best, day by day, with the objective of superiority in scholarship, athletics, and good sportsmanship ever before them. ' Emerson Hall is proud of its eminent members. Ann Timmons and Robert Warren, both of 224, were officers of the January 1932 class, Ann being vice-president, and Robert, treasurer. Ann was also vice-president of the Student Council, and of the Central Players, and played a leading role in the 12A play. Edward Stone served as a prominent member of the Varsity Debating team as well as in a number of other school activities, and Darwin Nelson has been elected as president of the Student Council for the spring term. In the field of sports, 224 is well represented. Bill Lawrence is captain of Central's hockey team, and er basketball quintet is captained by Robert Gibson. The latter was named as center on the Detroit News All-City Prep Basketball Team. Other varsity athletes from 224 include Harry Moore, pitcher, and Volney Bohls, catcher, for the Blue and White, Harry Granader of the football eleven, Darwin Nelson, swimming and tennis, Dick Molby, swimming, while cross-count claims Clive Pemberton, Herman Canner, and Joe Grant, who is also of the tradli team. Harry Radom is a member of the golf team. Emerson Hall is ably represented in girls' varsity athletics by Lois Sgreen, captain of the basketball team and a member of the girls' hockey team, Aly abert Harting, basketball, Gertrude Sorvari and Lorraine Daquila, hockey. Ella Macrorie is a member of the swimming team, and Gladys Pidgeon is one of the varsity golfers. Emerson Hall's scholarship record is commendable, for in the number of honor roll students slie stood secon only to 223. ' Page One Hundred Four ,.l..a,1.fg:v,-ri.,-..,-X, K.,--.gf-5-wp-3,79-4: - 14, 1 ' v C E N T R A L I T E . . 1 9 3 2 ROBERT Ro'rH ' Miss CHARLOTTE SARGBANT ELBANOR Bnucxcunn ELIOT HALL Ronan R011-1. . ....... ......,....... P midmt Eamon .Bxucxrum ..... ...................... . ........... .Y fmrary-Trmum ELIOT HALL is able to review this past year with a feeling of great pride, for the students of Eliot Hall have indeed contributed richly to the pro ress of Central High School in every activity: scholarship, leadership, athletics, auf organizations. Chief among these, of course, is our scholarship record which has proved to be of high standing by the large and steadily increasing honor roll. We were especially active in athletics-Joe Harrison was elected captain of the 1932 football team. On the basketball team, 323 was represented by three excellent players, Bob Roth, John Williams, and Fred Epstein. Swimming claimed Bob Chee- tham, who won second place in the city diving contest. Others who were rominent are Tom Buchanan and William Whitehorn in football and Harry Bond? and Ray Johnson in hockey. The Girls' Study Hall manager was Helen Shilhab, and under her leadership Eliot Hall was well represented in girls' athletics. ' However, we did not stop at scholarshilp and athletics: Kenneth Gunsolus was our distin uished singer, Sylvia Strub was e ected secretary of Student Council, and Bernard Vgeissman was manager of 323 in Intra-mural Debating. Lydia Cohen was also prominent in debating. All in all, with the good advice and hearty co-o ration of Miss C. H. Sargeant, our counselor, and with the ideals and standards of Eliot Hall to live up to, we feel that Eliot Hall's future is assured. Page Om Hundred F ive C E N T R A L I T E 1 9 3 2 Beernbohm, Lillian Beuell, Benedict Berman, Sara Block, Faye Bowman, Donald Bowser, Ruth Carlton, Kathryn Cleary, Patricia Cohen, Becky Cooperman, Rebecca Dolinski, Alvaretta Eder, Helen Fenster, Esther Fuller, Ned Block, Faye Berman, Sara Bowman, Donald Bowser, Ruth Cleary, Patricia Cohen, Harold Dolinske, Alvaretta Elwood, Mary Abrams, Doralene Amernick, Estelle Aptekar, Milton Baker, Dorothy Biggs, Mary Black, Marion Blumberg, Jerome Bowman, William Brawerman, Richard Brnrur, Fnnui: Caplan, William B. Chaness, Goldie Demske, Keith Amernick, Estelle Atto,Jean Ball, Helen Brawerman, Richard Brennan, Ann Brown. Rosalie Brundza, Ann Cbainu, Galdir Chapman, Randall Demske, Keith Duitrcb, William Gage, Edwin Gourlay, Bob Gordon, Elinor Greenbeiig, Evelyn Gullen, mily Hansen, Luella Hawkins, Burns Hersh, Lillian Hurrle, L. Jacobi, gian Jacobson, scar Jacoby, Florence Johnston, Mary Katz, Anna Finkelstein, Lottie Gage, Edwin Gordon, Elinor Huzar, Helen Ingber, Ruth acobi, Marian acoby, Florence Johnston, Mary Deutsch, William Feinberg, Marion Flanagan, Jack Frank, Go die Fmahland, Xhirlry Fredrickson, Ellen Furman, Laura Gamsu, Leonore Gvldlwf, Nitric Galdnnitb, Gfrtrulf Goodman, Human Grossberg, Fannie Flanagan,Jack Frankland, Shirley Furman, Laura Gamsu, Leonore Goldsmith, Gertrude Goodman, David Gray. Vera Greenberg, Charlotte Grossberg, Fannie Hall, Wi liam Hansen, Florence HONOR ROLL STUDY HALL 100 FIRST SEMESTER Katz, Mary Killen, Ulysses Klein, Cjnu Laitner, Jean Leonard, Harry Lmox, Harry Leviant, Fanny Lipshaw, Ruby Lovinger, Lillian Love, Gertrude Maxey, Catherine McClnrg, Richard McCord, Mary Ellen McPhee, Maiorie SECOND SEMESTER Katz, Anna Klein, Cyrus Lehr Laupt, Annette Lenox, Harry Lipshaw, Ruby Paul, Gertrude Potter, David Polk, Hilda STUDY HALL 1 FIRST SEMESTER Henderson, Elizabeth Hyde, Richard jnsnn, Marglurih jobarnuun, Astrid jalmilu, .Ypiro Johnson, Paul Kaplan, Sam Knuuti, Minerva Leibovitz, Tillie Lctvin, Pauline Lindsay, Alex Loche, Marjorie SECOND SEMESTER Hochberg, Morris Hack, Brmiu Horwitz, Selma Hubbard, lrnn Hyde, Richard jnsnn, Margsurih Johannesen, Astrid Johnides, Spiro Kaplan, Sam Katz, Lillian Kirby, Betty Page One Hundred Six Mintz, Lucille Pernick, Pearl Peveu, Philip Polk, Hilda Rappaport, Leo Klint, Dorntbj Richmond, Virginia Rontal, Stanley Rosenthal, Kate Sanders, Marian Sitorsky, Fanny Shifman, Saul Somlyo, Harold Price.John Rabinowitz, Sam Schlesinger, Robert Simkowitz, Joseph Seltzer, Zivia Sitorsky, Fannie Somlyo, Harold Schwartz, David 23 Matenky, Betty Meyer, Violet Moscow, So hie Murdoch, Ivgry Jane Nirlunil, Clurlu Otto, Jean Pfaf, Catbniru Resnik, Leona Ridenour, Laning Rosen, Ida Schneider, Felix fruit, Cllia Kitzmiller, John Knunti, Minerva Lnibwirg, Tillia Matenky, Betty McCown, Jane Pfaif, Catherine Price, Ada Scott, Celia Smullin, Louis Sokolov, Lena Stoddard, Esther Sulkes, Rae Simkowitz, Joseph Timson. George Tompkins, Marian Wallach, Marian Wamll, Fung Weinstein, Faga Beth Weinstein, Gertrude Woolfenden, John Zaviu, Ellwood Zemon, Harold Zink, Marian Stierna, Herbert Summers, Carol Vickers, Lillian Wattell, Fanny Weinstein, Faga Beth Weinberg, Anna Zavitz, llwood Zink, Marian Smart, Wilhelmina Sokolov, Lena Stacy, Ethel Stein, Bernard Stein, Celia Steinborn, Sidney Wangrow, Arthur Weil, Alice Wilnun, Kathryn Williams, Ruth Willoughby, Mary Louise Zrimec, Laurencia Spilker, Mike Stacy, Ethel Stein, Bernard Steinborn, Sidney Stoikovieh, Ray Williams, Ruth Willoughby, Mary L. Wangrow, Arthur Widnes, Katlrjn Ztimec, Laurencia 1'--1' C E N T R A L I T E 1 9 3 2 Amerniclt, Jerome Arnsan, Frans: Beckmore, Flora Berlrower, Lydell Christiansen, Ruth Cohen, Bernice Comrie, Ruth Cooper, Florence Cukerman, Ida Danhof, Rosemary Douglas, Arthur Ent, jeu Aronson, Phyllis Clucas, Ruth Cohen, Bernice Comrie, Ruth Cossey,John Danhof, Rosemary East, Jane Finke , Selma Fishman, Helen Fowler, Frances Abramson, Evelyn Alexander, Martin Apple, Marian Aslan, Violet Aaaelin, Dean Black, Ada Boyer, Loretta Burwell, Hazel Carkeek, Eleanor Coorer, William Coy e, Charles Davis, Evangeline Deacon, Thais Dunn, Gladys Elliott, Mary Fader, Libby Aaronson, Louis Abramson, Evelyn Adler, Harold Alexander, Martin Allison, Arthur Amernick, Rose Anderson Lois Apel, Ruth Agle, Marion B dwin, William Black, Louise Bowe, Robert Ellenbogen, Lillian Feig, Gustave Feinberg, Emanuel Finial, Salma Fishman, Holm Fowlar, Franca: Friedman, Dorothy Gflamer, Mary Gordon, Ann Guyer, Freda Hayward, Louise Hemenway, Harry Hendelman, Laura Gelement, Mary Ginsburg, Ernest Guyer, reda Guz, Irvin Hayward, Louise Hemenway, Harry Hendelman, Laura Horwitz, Havalie Jghnson, Jeanne atz, Elinor Kutzen, Betty Grmnbng, Rsrb Gluckowskg, Lillian Goodman, dna Griiths, Doreen Hagtgai, Tikvah Har and, Elizabeth Hickok, Durlin Hohnke, Metz Helium, Blyth Horowitz, Goldie outai, Lillian untu, Viola aprielian, Arpena Knuun, jmpb Kimball, Ruth Kutzen, Florence Bustey, Irene Carkeek, Eleanor Cole, Mildred Colman, Charles Cooper, William Davis, Evangeline Fader, Libby Goldberg, Marion Greenbeiig, Ruth Hauai, ilub Hickok, Durlin Hinka, Richard STUDY HALL 124 FIRST SEMESTER Horwitz, Havalie Jacobi, Helen Johnson, Jeanne Karlson, Janet Katz, Elinor Laco, Betty Levy, Leonard Margoes, Mary Marx, Katherine Middlekaulf, Paul Moffet, Ruth Moray, Marion Morgans, Ruth SECOND SEMESTER Lacs, Betty Levenson, Malcolm Levin, gimme Levy lia g.znd:on,J:anctte ar le, is Marble, Margaret Mar oea Mary Meekloviig, Harold enacer, rances Meyers, Madaline ' Nagle, Ruth Neill, Morgan! Parkinson, Waldo Pederson, Clark Peller, Beatrice Proctor, Beth Renard, J nan Rosenbaum, David Schor, Cecile Seligman, Jane Sharfman, Pearl Sher, Ruth Middlekaulf, Paul Mougey,Jane Nagle, Ruth Passerman, Julius Peller, Beatrice Prohst, Ray Proctor, Beth Renaudgoan Safran, avid Srbvr, Cecile STUDY HALL 223 FIRST SEMESTER Leonard, Arthur Levin, jnnpb Levin, Norman Laviru, Blush Lindenbaum, Helene Long, Elizabeth Len , fanart: Maisalfey, Carmen Martin, Frances Mautner, Emeline Melntosh, Mary Ellen McLean, Norma Merrill, Jack Mitz, Sadie Morrison, Rita Moscow, Gabriel SECOND SEMESTER Hofman, Katherine Hohnke. Meta Horowitz, Goldie Horwich, Lillian Jgutsi, Lillian aprielian, Arpena Kerzrnan, Joseph Levin, Joseph Levin, orman Long, Jeanette Martin, Frances Merrill, Jack Page One Hundred .frvm Nissen, Issdore Palmer, Clarence Parln,Lnu Pivnick, Ben Polk, S lvia Pratt, garolyn Preston, Ruth Redblatt, Dorothy Ruehle, Marie Saks, Fay Sanders, Harold Schnitzel, Louanna Sherstad, Margaret Sbotgar, Mains Shevitz, Esther Mittlenian, Arthur Mitz, Sadie Moscow, Gabriel Polk, S lvia Pratt, Ciarolyn Preston, Ruth Ruehle, Marie Saks, Fay Schneider, Albert Shevita, Esther Silatx, Numan Shifrin, Sophie Shile, Raymond Shulman, Edward Spnmr, Margaret Sumetz, Aaron Sussman, Herman Torcellini, Edmund Warner, Robert Wilder, Gertrude Williamson, Albert Zaem, Anna Zerbe, Edith Seligman, Jane Sharfman, Pearl Shifrin, Soslgie Simmons, nald Slutzky, Sara Spencer, Margaret Sussman, Herman Wren, Maxine Wilder, Gertrude Williamson, Albert Zerbe, Edith Shillady, Dorothy Simms, Milind Saasnnvilh, Eligahtb Stebbins, Alice Stone, Ethan Suppnick, Holley Sutton, Margaret Swallow, Virginia Tahack, Anne Taylor, Clarence Thomas, Marian Trilinsky, Barbara Wfinrhill, Mollil Widman, Lee Wienner, Vivian Silver, Abe Simms, Mar aret Siayl, Dania? Singer, Margaret Sommerville, Elizabeth Supginick, Holley Swa low, Virginia Thayer, Adelaide Weinstein, Milli: Widman, Lee Wilson, Thelma Z fi C E N T R A' L I T E 1 9 3 2 Alpert, Rose Ar o, Richard Barahal, George Bradley, Muriel Chikering, Robert Erickson, Florence Gibson, Mildred Gmelick, Jack Goddard, Phyllis Goodman, Edith Gorman, Pauline Grossman, Jerome Alpert, Rose Ash, Nathalie Bookstein, jack Bradley, Muriel Chickering, Robert Cabo, Elaine Connell, Marcia Coukoulis, Ted Ebfur, S ,ybil Abramovitz, Esther Anderson, Katherine Armstrong, Charles Arnkoff, Morris Bello, Bessie Benjamin, Morley Bennett, Bruce Bfrman, Hmfcbrl Baumer, Ralph Chalmers, Walton Dembowski, Edward Dennenburg, Gertrude Deutsch, Richard Ellwood, Lane Feldman, earl Finkelstein, Sylvia Abramovitz, Esther Arnkoff, Morris Bello, Bessie Bennett, Bruce Berman, lrwin Berman, Herschel Bloom, Lillian Bromberg, Sylvia Bruckner, Eleanor Currie, Donald Dcmbowslti, Edward Ellwood, Jane Hasler, Ruth Horwitz, Helen Kirk, Marquis Kle on, Robert Kali, jan Levitan, Marian London, Milton Loose, Helen Mann, It bn Marwil, Nathalie Mann, Dorarbj Mclirfaj, Hulm McTernan, Cecile Ellison, Norman Fenster, Shirley Gittleman, Krana Goddard, Ph llis Goodman, Edith Grossman, Jerome Houseman, Henry Huotari, Mary Kolb, jane ' Fritz, Veronica Gerard, Dorothy Gitlin, Nathan Gaiman, Alalpb Handler, Esther Hansen, Catherine Hawley, Ruth Helcher, Eileen Hoppin, Ruth Houseman, Elinor Kapiloviteh, Dora Kleiman, Bernice Kohen, Betty Konstan, Eleanor Lahan, Molly Lacoff, Betty Fritz, Veronica Goutman, Adolph Hamilton, Elsie Hanlon, Hazel Hansen, Catherine Hoener, Dorothy Housernan, Elinor Jaslovc, Mae Kohen, Betty Konstan, Eleanor Laitner, Robert Larlrins, Elizabeth STUDY HALL 2 FIRST SEMESTER Michalka, Helen Mirshkurn, Betty Mohlman, Robert Moore, Harry Nelson, Darwin Nelson, Dorothy Nelson, Patricia Ogoroskin, Fannie Partridge, Mae Pidgeon, Gladys Pizar, Marj Poleresky, Olga Porepsky, jennie SECOND SEMESTER Levitt, Louise Landon, Milton Loose, Helen Mann, john M:Doagall,javu McEvoy, Hrlnr McTernan, Cecile Mitshkum, Betty Nelson, Darwin 24 Remmert, Jean Ressler, Esther Kuomj, Clair: Rubin, Bur Zin Rrunll, Bruin V Sainsbury, Winifrul Saallaa, Slrirlq Shapiro, Lilly Shapland, Helen Shatzen, Harold Sidder, Dick Smith, Beatrice Nelson, Patricia Ogoroskin, Fannie Poleresky, Olga Porepsky, Jennie Richards, Arlo Rooney, Claire Rabin, Bm Zinn Saulson, Shirley Selsky, Nathan STUDY HALL 323 FIRST SEMESTER Laitner, Robert Larkins, Elizabeth Lcve, Gertrude Levenson, Arabelle Lubinsky, Gertrude Lynn, Naomi Macrae, Betty Madsen, Edith Mauna, Aluntn Margolis, Henry Maurice, Albert McClellan, james Meoowell, Alice Miller, Donald Newburg, Frank Nichols, Donald SECOND SEMESTER Levenson, Arabelle Luzkovv, Arthur Lynn, Naomi Macrae, Betty Margolis, Henry McDowell, Alice Newbcrg, Frank Payor, Anne Pecherer, Ben Pnm, Sylvia Pollaclt, Rayetta Raskin, Sylvia Page One Hundred Eigbr Nyquist, Hazel Payor, Anne Fulvrnr, Bm Pom, SJ lvia Pollack, Rayetta Racow, Natalie Raskin, Sylvia Rea, Van ie Reifcl,JOBn Richar son, May Richman, Mary Robinson, James Rosow, William Rozner,Iune Schwert eger, Helen Scegman, Gladys Reifel, john Richardson, May Richman, Mary Ralston, Ruth Rosow. Wm. Rozner, June Schneider,Glennie Seegman, ladys Scppen, Dorothy Shevin, Florence Silver, Israel Snitb, jun: Spreen, Lois Stern, Milton Stevens, Margaret Stone, Edward Stralset, Dorothy Tessler, Minnie Tlnmpuvr, jun Tifnnuu, Ann Vaelner, Viola Wagner, Eleanor Wilkes, Almena Shapland, Helen Shu man, Marshall Siddcr, Dick Smith, james Sprcen, Lois '!'hompson,Jane Timmons, Ann Van Emrnerick, John Wedemeyer, Helen Seppen, Della Shevin, Florence Shore, Marion Silver, Israel Strub, Sylvia Tauh, Cleo Taylor, Belle Tomes, Earle Weinman, Bessie Weissman, Bernard Whitehorn, William Williams, but Williams, irginia Yates, Lucile Zuckerman, Emanuel Silver, Leo Strub, Sylvia Suppnick, Carol Tomich, Abraham Tomes, Earle Virhn, Emnriru Weinberger, Eugene Weissman, Bernard Williams, jane Yates, Lucille Znerki. Helen C And certainly be had a mcrgy note Wal coude he .rings and plqen on a rote Q TIVITIES C E N T R A L I T E . 1 9 3 2 EMANUEL FEINBERG Josnrx-I LEVIN EDITORIAL COMMENT JUNE, 1932, marks the completion of another epoch in the history of Central High School, an epoch eventful to many students, and especially to those who are about to embark upon their college or business careers. The events of the past year we have recorded in this book to the best of our ability and have brought it to a successful finish considering a situation unique in the history of this publication. The staff has labored under great difliculties because of conditions not encountered in the past. Nevertheless, in spite of these difficulties, it has done extremely creditable work. The members have faced their troubles unflinchingly and have co-operated in every sense of the word. ' We wish to express our thanks to Richard Molby, Robert Mohlman, Ernest Ginsberg, and Edit Zerbe of the undergraduate literary staff, who have shared wholeheartedly the perplexities of the graduate staff. Much credit is also due to Mamie Soloman, Marian Dayer, Mar uerite Jensen, James Cochrane, and Marguerite Parsons of the undergraduate art staflgwho are responsible for many of the drawings and sketches which appear throughout the book. The following students did t e lettering: David Dryburgh, Kingston Ellis and Willard Hamilton. We are likewise indebted to Matti Pinoniemi, a Central Alumnus, whose excellent snapshots adorn several Eages of. the book, to the Craine Studios, the class photographers, to the Service ngraving Company, to the Heitman-Garand Printing Company, and to the advertisers who are in every way worthy of our patronage. THE Enrrons Page Om Hundred Tm C E N T R A-L I T E 1 9 3 2 Page One Hundred El: CENTRALITE 1932 Page One:Hundrcd Twelve C E N T R A L I T E 1 9 3 2 Q' x. Abe . Hdxu-z Beiiy Macrae Hu mor E dxfor Anne Strossky Piciure Edifor Frarxczs Fcwltr Luiz FATY Echlor Virginidmlliams .Shirley .Smell K Dcxrwm Nelson Orgarxi 3e.iion'EdHor Typhi O rgw1i?c.iSox1 E dkior CENRAI ,ITE . E ' K t ' if - STAFF JUNE ' Y Ro giia. L2bGWiiiY ACHVHY Edii or Achviiy Edxior ' Q if v- fe- X Bernicecolwn k-'S fl: ' It .Sol Colxerx :K I2 AAch-My Edxior R I2 A ,Qqgkiqkliy ,Ediiqr Harvey Shuhoi ' Lois Sprvceu K K' ' BUYX Sport Ediior Girlls ,Sport Ediior . ' i lizggc Our Ilumlml Tbirlcm C E N T R A L I T E . 1 9 3 2 . C TI-IELMA WILSON ANNE PAYOR CAROLYN PRATT RICHARD ALWOOD MILTON WEINBR THE ART DEPARTMENT A NOVEL AND ENTIRELY diHerent method of illustration has been used in the Centralite this year. Instead of the ordinary pen and ink sketches previously employed, the staff has worked out the theme on linoleum blocks. The sponsors of the work, Mrs. Verschaeve and Miss Murray, selected their staff early in the term and work was begun. Those on the staff are Anne Payor, Mamie Soloman, Marian Dayer, Richard Alwood, Milton Weiner, Thelma Wilson, Mar- guerite Jensen, Carolyn Pratt, Ruth Clucas, James Cochrane, Marguerite Parsons, May Richardson, and Jean Green. A theme with which we are all familiar was selected. This was the Canterbury Tales from Chaucer, an early En lish poet. The motif proved to be quite adaptable to our needs, as it is composed ol? various stories. The Story of Constance from the Lawyer's Tale heads the Faculty division, Mine Host Greeting the Pilgrims, from the Prologue, is for the Graduate division. The joust between Palamon and Arcite in the Knights Tale illustrates Athletics, Drama is shown by the Three Revelers from the Pardoner's Tale. Nicholas and his Fiddle from the Miller's Tale were used for Activities. The Features section is headed by Canace and the Falcon from the Squire's Tale. A picture of the West Gate to Canterbury illustrates the Study Halls, the Clerk's Tale was used for Organizations, for Advertisements the Squire's Tale, and for humor, the Wyf of Bath and one of her husbands. The Ex Libris drawing shows a Pilgrim on horseback. Page One Hundred Fourtcm CENTRALITE.193i Front Row: DEE, STROSSKY, PAYOR, FOWLBR, JENSEN, XVILLIAMS, SOLOMON. Bark Row: PARSONS, NELSON, DAYER, LEVIN, PRATT, COHEN, COHEN, ALwooD. CENTRALITE UNDERCLASSMEEN HE UNDERGRADUATE STAFF of the Centralite is composed of students who are chosen either by a faculty advisor of the Centralite or by a recommendation from a study hall counselor. The basis for recommendation is high scholarship and, of course, an interest in this school publication. The underclassmen are placed as assistants in the various departments, 12A Activities, Picture, Humor, Organizations, School, and Literary, according to the phase of the work in which they are most interested. The duties range from pasting ictures to running errands. After one has graduated from the staff o underclassmen e may justly be called a jack of all Trades. One hour or more a day during the busiest stages of the Work is spent Working on the book. In this Way, these new staff members are acquiring experience which will help them to fulfill the duties of future appointments as editors of their own year book. The attractive designs of the Canterbury Tales cleverly Worked out by our in- genious' Art Staff is the theme for this year's Centralite. Through the fine co-operation of the Business Staff and their efforts in the securing of sales and advertisements, our financial success has been maintained. The typists have helped immensely by typing the different articles before they are taken to the printer. Were it not for the line suggestions of the underclassmen and their diligence, our Centralite could not maintain its fine standard. Page One Hundred Fifteen C E N T R A L I T E . . 1 9 3 2 STUDENT 5'EA?F News li Ll iior fda. Cucke rmQn fbffi Newslfdiiur Page 0716 Hlmdred .Yixtecn C E N T R A L I T E 1 9 3 2 LOUIS Ivizlera Fl5lUYl6YK Adv Marxager ,'xxr'Hxxx:'llz55ff:1' Sparks Ed dur aisf Q fwi2Q --agile . Harold Som den: Feaiurfz X Lviom Feaiure 5 Ma. Siruh gofediior STUDENT SENT EI igixbeth Sommerville 5 porin Edli-or Club Edrior' Sylvia Rovin Co-edifor Pearl Milling Club Edifor' Page Om Hundred frventeen C E N T R A L I T E . 1 9 3 2 Finrt Raw-BESER, ARLIN, SHAW, CONN, SANDERS, SCHLUSSEL, ZAEM. .Yemnd Row-Nousu, MANTYLA, Rosow, COHEN, BRONSON, MACARTHUR, MOORE, Plvoz, WANGROW. THE CENTRAL STUDENT THE CENTRAL STUDENT continues to uphold the same high standards that it has stood for in the past. Representing both student body and faculty, it is the mighty eye and ear of the school's activities. This year the Student gained some notable honors, namely the Michigan Inter- Scholastic Press Associations award to the Best High School Paper in Michigan for 1931 and First Class Honors for 1932 awarded by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. The staff members have earned those honors by dint of hard work and good fellowship. They first took a term of journalism and then were chosen for staff work if they qualified. The following are the Board of Editors on the present staff: Co-Chairmen: Sylvia Rovin and Sylvia Strubg Lou Aaronson, Kenneth V. Daniels, Sam Deutch, Arthur Hessler, Pearl Milling, Harold Sanders, Mike Spilker, Elizabeth Sommerville, and Vivian Wienner. ' Helen Fishman is the Advertising Manager. Mr. Spencer S. Fishbaine is the Faculty Director. Page One Hundred Eighrem C E N T R A L I T E 1 9 3 2 Fran! Raw: RESSLER, LEVIANT, JEFFRTES, HAI-IN, Lava, SAKS, SHAINAK. Burk Row: KAVANAU, GOLDMAN, FRIEDMAN, ABRAMS, KONSTAN, WYETH, ROBERTS, Moons, PEcKMAN, Pizci-1ENs1cY. LIBRARY Miss ORA!! HAHN HAT 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 and thus attain an increased understandin of men, things, and affairs, vicariously participate in the experiences of others, an enter into the serious thought-life of the world. Miss Hahn, our librarian, with the help of the staff, tries to make it a most pleas- ant and helpful department. When classes are required to have special material on a subject, the staff spends much time collecting and arranging the material so that it will be more accessible. Cutting pictures, classifying clippings, reading shelves, slipping and discharg- ing 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. 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. To become a member of the staff, one must have a B average and a vacant hour in his or her program. Page One Hundred N inctcm C T R A L I T E 1 9 3 2 Front Raw: FENSTER, HURST, FINKEL, TIMMONS, FLOOD, HUNTER, HUZAR, CO1-IEN, BLACK. Second Row: ABRAMS, HAYWARD, GEORGE, GOLDHOFF, BRODER, HINE, GORDINIER, FOWLER, HOFFMAN, CHANESS, GORDON, Bark Row: DANHOER, FEIG, DEMBOWSKI, DEUTSCH, COHEN, FEINBERG, CAPLAN, HURRLE, KERZMAN, JOHNIDES, BLACK. STUDENT COUNCIL Fnl! Term Spring Term JACK FLOOD .,...,.. .... P rerident .... .,... D ARWIN NELSON ANN TIMMONS ...,,., , . .Vire-Prerident .,.. ..,. Y YIVIAN WIENNER KATHERINE HUNTER. . . ..,.... Secretary ...,.. ...,.... S YLv1A STRUB ROBERT MAHLMAN. . . ......... Treamrer ........ ,.,.. R OBERT MAHLMAN JACK FLOOD ...,..,, ..... A Jxixmnr Tmzmrcr .... .,....... J ACK FLOOD URNING BACK the pages, one again sees a successful year of Central's Student Coun- cil. As each year is concluded, the motto, Central's Council Co-operates, is more fully understood by all affliated with Central. Not only have the members co- operated, but the student body and the teachers who assist in an advisory capacity. The membership consists of students whose scholarship, ideals, and characters have made them the choice of their group. Through this method of election, the student body feel they are participating, through their representatives, in the school's gOVCI'f1Il'1C1'1f. Page One Hundred Twenty CENTRALITE 193i Fran! Row: SOLAI, REISER, WARTELL, MOHLMAN, WIENNER, NELSON, STRUB, FLOOD, THOMAS, STACY. i .Yemnd Row: POLLACK, MCTERNAN, Lrzisowrrz, TRILINSKY, S1MANcEK, PAYOR, RASKIN, SCHUETT, OGOROSKIN, PIZOR, LAITNER, STRALSER, PEARL. Third Raw: POLK, Lnuaovxrz, SCHMITTKE, L11-'ov1TcH, SCHORR, MANSON, SPENCER, SPOONER, ROUFF, WILLIAMS, SAKS, ZIPPER. Bank Row: SHULMAN, TIMSON, GORDON, STEEL, REID, STONE, ZAVITZ, WARREN, NICHANIIN, THOMAs, SHATZEN, STERN, Wmss. STUDENT COUNCIL This organization not only maintains order the First eight hours of the day in the halls and lunchroom ,but also prepares the future citizen for his position in repre- sentative government. Throughout the past year, the informal, courteous, and efficient system of stu- dent government has been openly commented upon by visitors. lt is the hope of those in the past, that you Who follow may be so inspired by the Work, that you will attain higher and loftier plains. At the first meeting of the term, membership cards bearing the members name and assigned seat, the Council slogan, Central's seal, and the secretary's signature, are distributed. They contain all necessary information and serve as an identification. The members of the Council Wish to express their thanks to the teachers who untiringly gave their services, and to Miss Katherine G. Hine, the sponsor, who so cheerfully gave her time and interests that Central's Council might be what it has come to be. Pug: One Hundred Twmgi'-one C E N T R A L I T E 1 9 3 2 Sopranoxr BARAI-IAL, BUDNITZKY, BUTLIN, CI-IAI-MAN, DAVIS, DAYER, Fox, FRISCHKORN, GMELICII, Hoon, HOPPIN, LENZ, NOBLE, REYNOLDS, SHILLADY, SMITH, SzEGO, VAUGIIN, BARNUM, BILLINGS, CARTER, DIAMOND, DIAMOND, LAPIDUS, LUBINSKY, MORRET, MOORE, MULLER, NELsoN, PIERCE, PUTROW, RAsE, SCI-INITZEL, SCOTT, SHERSTAO, SIIERINIAN, SIMONS, STONER, TERRILL, TOMPKINS, WOLFF, ZEBORNICH, ZEICHNERI Altar: BREMER, CARTWRIGHT, COOPER, GELLER, GULLEN, KAPRELIAN, LAASKO, LEVE, ROBERTS, SAULS, STILLAEOWER, WRIGHT, YOUNG, GOODMAN, CAMPBELL, CAPLAN, CONLAN, EARREJIAN, EPWAY, HAWLEY, KNUTTI, KORCI-IAK, CAVE, LUBINSKY, MCMILLAN, RUEIILE, SCHNEIDER, STODDARDI Tmarr: ACIIESON, APTEKAR, AusTER, CAULKETT, COLLINS, CREIGHTON, HAY, JOSLIN, LANE, LENNIE, MOORE, SI-IERIDAN, TENCH, THOMPSON, VANEMMERIK, GOURLAY, COLWELL, EPSTEIN, FRANK, KING, MCINTYRE, WILLIAMs,' Ba:re.r.' BENELL, CARTER, COOPER, ECKERT, GERLACI-I, EDDY, GUNSOLUS, KELLY, LESARGE, REDMAN, YAGERMAN, WEATIIERDON, KNORR, KRUT, BADER, AREL, BERMAN, BORIN, FRITZ, HAVILL, HAMILTON, ROTI-I, SELLS. A CAPPELA CHOIR HE A CAPPELLA CHOIR, under the direction of Mr. Harry Seitz, may be hailed as one of the most active organizations at Central. The choir's first program last year was at a music supervisors' convention, under the auspices of the In-and-About Detroit Club, at the Book-Cadillac hotel. Enthusiasm for this fine exhibition resulted in a radio appearance on the Board of Education program over WJR. Perhaps the greatest success of the Choir came when they presented a program for the National Music Teachers' Association, December 31. The N. M. T. A. Convention drew noted composers and voice teachers from all parts of America and Europe. Enthusiastic letters of praise and admiration were received by Mr. Seitz from many of these notables, among them Percy Grainger, world-famed pianist. Quoting briefly from his letter: Your vision of beautiful vocal tone and of something floating and dreamy, Cthe essence of real music, I think we feel it to beD was evident in all you did with your choir, and I admired your skill and their responsiveness more than I can say. Mrs. H. H. A. Beach, Well known composer, also sent her congratulations: Their singing this morning at the session was so inspiring not only from a musical but a spiritual point of view, that I shall never forget it. Page One Hundred Twcmj'-two C E N T R A L I T E 1 9 3 2 Fin! Violim: HOCHBERG, CONCERTMEISTER, ENGEL, GOLDSMITII, KAMEN, KoRNFELD, LAWRENCE, ROSENTHAL, SCHWARTZ, SPOONER, WATERs,' .feoond Violim: EISENBERG, GILSON, KRAMER, MEISNER, SCHMIDT, STOJKOVICH, Lovn, MARTIN, DUNITZ, FINKELSTEIN, DELL, GOODFRIBNDI Violur: CANON, FRIEDMAN, RUBIN, Wvcxorrj Bauer: ABRAMS, BREMER, RoN1'AI.j Cello.r: ATI-IAY, EVANS, JOHNSON, PACKMAN, ZANoLLI,' Horn: MARTIN, BORKINI Flute: ALBERT, DAWE, HAYWARD, Hxclcs, LENz, STEWART, SUMMERSj Trumpet: DODGE, Coco, SHERMAN: Oboe: MCCAIN, Momasf Clarinet: G1TI.1N, WEINGARDEN, JOHNSON, Gom- HAnER,' Trombone: MCCLURG, STERLING, MoRRIsoN,' Piano: BOND, LEvE,' Drums: ELLIS,' Tympani: VANWORMER: Burroon: RONTAL. ORCHESTRA HE CENTRAL HIGH Scnooi. ORCHESTRA has enjoyed a very successful year. There are seventy pupils in the orchestra, and it is very ably conducted by Mr. Harry W. Seitz. The orchestra played at school plays, graduation and class day exercises, and any other occasion for which it was needed. Some of the selections in the orchestra's repertoire are : Allegretto from Seventh Sym hony by Beethoven, Night Voices CsuiteD by Trinkaus, including The Cric cts, The Grasshoppersf' The Owls' Lament, and The Frogs' Wedding Procession, Badinage by Victor Herbert, Russian Romance, by Frimlg Sere- nade Riccoco by Erik Meyer Helmundg Spanish Dances No. 1 and Z. by Mosz- kowskyg Schon Rosmarin by Fritz Kreislerg Salut a Pesth by Henri Kowalskyg and numerous others. In these selections, the fine points of music which have been constantly stressed by Mr. Seitz are shown. The orchestra has been asked to present a concert at the Armenian Church and at various other institutions. We sincerely hope that the Central High School Orchestra will acquire as much fame for Central as the Choir has in the past. Page One Hundred Twemjy-tbree C E N T R A L I T E 1 9 3 2 Page Om Hundred Twmqy-faur C E N T R A L I T E . . 1 9 3 2 DEBATING 193 1-32 CENTRAL HIGH SCI-IOOL,S debating team by defeating Hamtramck Hi h School entered the state finals, and was awarded the coveted Free Press Tiiophy for excellence in debating. During the past seven years Central has earned five debate trophies for excellence in debating. Northwestern High School was Central's first opponent in debating the proposi- tion, Resolved, That the State of Michigan Enact a System of Compulsory Unem- loyment Insurance. Northwestern High School was awarded the decision, this being her first victory over Central since 1925, all debates prior to 1932 were Central victories. The second debate ended with Central's negative team winning the decision from Hamtramck High School's affirmative team. Central's representatives were Doralene Abrams, Edward Stone, and Marie Ruehle. Miss Abrams was adjudged the best debater of the afternoon, while Miss Ruehle and Mr. Stone were praised for their splendid work during the rebuttal. Redford, city champions during the past two years, assumed the negative position and for the first time its debating team won a decision in a forensic contest with Central High School. Mr. C. B. Bacon, debate coach at the University of Detroit, who acted as judge for the debate, stated that the teams were equal in delivery, rebuttal, material, and case, but that Redford should be awarded the decision. In its last preliminary debate, Central avenged its previous year's defeat in the state finals by eliminating Cooley from participating in the extra preliminary debate. Central's victorious affirmative team was represented by Bernard Weissman, Edward Stone, and Miss Abrams. Mr. Ponitz, principal of the Royal Oak High School, stated that the splendid presentation of the affirmative case plus supporting material decided the debate in Central's favor. Inasmuch as an extra-preliminary debate was necessary to decide Detroit's fourth entry in the state finals, Central's affirmative and Hamtramck's negative debated for the honor. Bernard Weissman, Edward Stone, and Miss Abrams earned a 2-1 decision and the wall plaque for Central. Central was unfortunate in losing the services, through graduation, of her two best debaters, Edward Stone and Doralene Abrams. For the state finals with Royal Oak, these two veterans were replaced by Cecile Schor and Marie Ruehle, the former debating for the first time. Royal Oak by a 2-1 decision eliminated Central from further participation in the state debates. Bernard Weissman proved the star of this debate. oo much praise cannot be given Miss Marie Ruehle who arose out of a sick bed to defend Central's honor. Miss Abrams proved the outstanding star for Central, while Edward Stone afforded Miss Abrams splendid support. Bernard Weissman and Marie Ruehle rend- ered valuable aid in Central's victories. Morris Weiss as reserve participated in several practice debates. During the second semester house debating was reorganized. To date, three study halls-323, coached by Bernard Weissman, 100 under the leadership of Louis Gordon, and 124, coached by Miss Margaret Spencer of the 1930-31 debate teams-appear closely matched for the school championship. Two questions have been selected, the first, Resolved, that Interscholastic Athletics Be Abolished in Detroit for the preliminaries, and the second Resolved, that War Debts Be Cancelled for the final. Considerable interest has been manifested in intra-mural debating this year and the Alumni will present medals to the winning team as well as the members of Central's debating team. Mr. Lewis Millman coached Centra1's teams and sponsored intra-mural debating. Page On: Hundred Twmgf-jvc C E N T R A L I T E 1 9 3 2 Front Row: MARSH, JENKS, BLASKEWITZ, STERLING, COEO, LAZIN, BOHLIVER, FLOOD, OBEN' AUER, WOOLEENDEN, SPARR, GOURLAY. Semnd Row: DESILET, GOOIJSTEIN, RICE, RAUTIO, RILEY, DUSKIN, APPLEBAUM, CLOW, HOFFENEERG, WILLS, HARRIS, SOMLYO. Third Row: ToAz, WEST, GOLDEN, MARTEN, SHULMAN, GIBB, GARDNER, BENNICI-I, BOGORAD, HAY, PLACE. Fourth Row: SHRAGER, LONDON, RIPPON, SPALDING, XVEISMAN, GLASS, DRAPER, AUSTIN, TAYLOR. Bark Row: CHAFETS, ALLEN, MITCHEL, KRANDELL, LOVEJOY, DECOUREY, GORDINIER. R. O. T. C. O. T. C. training in High Schools has proved itself very important for the health . of the students. Each individual who devotes himself to this program is prepar- ing for better citizenship in his later years. The Reserve OHicers Training Corps wants young men who like military trainin , who work together, Whether on the drill field, on parade, or on the athletic fiel . The divers R. O. T. C. groups produce officers in the national guards or in the or- ganged reserves, with this training sornccf receive appointments to the Military Aca emy at West Point or the Naval Aca emy at Annapolis. In measuring the result of this training one may consider the motives which impel young men to enroll, as Well as the extent to which their expectations are justified. The main feature of this training is a very careful adaptation of the program to the physical condition and development of everyone enrolle . Their daily program calls for participation in military drills and calisthenics. These exercises are planned by the government to overcome individual physical handicaps. Army discipling means, of course, obedience and respect for authority, and also training in tact an courtesy. Page One Hundred Twenty-six Thaw wooxt wel that oure felawe if agon Ami beere i.r gold and that ful greet plmtec D R A M A C E N T R A L I T E . 1 9 3 2 THE THIRTEENTH CHAIR A Mvstery Play in Three Acts by Bayard Veiiler Under the Direction Ofjackson L. Rosecrance. Fridav and Saturday, December 18 and 19. Time and Place: One Evening in The Italian Room in Roscoe CroSbv S Home ROSALIE LAGRANGE TIM DONAHUE ,..,. HELEN 0'NEILL, . . MARY EASTWOOD. . ROSCOE CROSBY ,... MRS. CROSBY ...., WILL CROSBY ,.... EDWARD WALES. . . HELEN TRENT .... GRACE STANDISH. . . BRADDISH TRENT. . HOWARD STANDISH. PHILLIP MASON ,... ELIZABETH ERSKINE. POLLOCK ..,....... SERGEANT DUNN. . POLICEMAN .....I. DOOLAN .,......, CHARACTERS . .Elinor Gordon , .Marquis Kirk . . . .Ann Timmonf . . . . .Rath Gilherg William Caplan . .Norma Bainef , .Albert Gordon fohn Kitzmiller ,V .i .i .I ..Dorothy 0'Hara . .jenny Watxon . .Norman Holly . .Phillip Eckert Nathan Marhleftone Dorothy Strafler Charlef Nickamin . . . . .Edward Stone . . . . . .junior Tench , . . . .George Timfon Patgr Ono Hundred '1'u'cnlj-right C E N T R A L I T E . 1 9 3 2 ADAM AND EVA A Comedy in Three Acts by Guy Bolton and George Middleton. Under the Direction of Jackson L. Rosecrance. Friday and Saturday, May 6 and 7. Time and Place: August to Thanksgiving in Mr. King's home On Long Island and on the King Farm in New Jersey. CHARACTERS JAMES KING ..,.. .... EVA KING ...... ADAM SMITH ...... JULIE DEWITT ...,.. CLINTON DEWITT ..... HORACE PILGRIM ....... AUNT LIBEY ROCKER ........ LORD ANDREW GORDON .... CORINTHIA ............ DR. JACK DELAMATER. . . . .Martin Alexander . . . . .Adelaide Thayer .........fackFlood Mag! Ellen Melntoyb .........favkCooper . . . . .Harry Mayen' , . . . ,Miriam Saulr ......fame.r Sterling . . J Eleanor Howard Havalie Horwitz . . f Marvin Silver l Sanford Wechsler Scenery under the direction Of Miss Madge Murray and Mr. George Snaddon Properties by Miss Ella Slyfleld. Page One Hundred Twenry-nine C E N T R A L I T E 1 9 3 2 Front Row: WATSON, KITZMILLER, STRALSER, GORDON, TIMMONS, CAPLAN, GILBEKG, GORDON, KIRK, OQHARA. Second Row: COHEN, SIMANCEK, HORWITZ, GLEICI-IER, GOLDBERG, ELLIOT, GOLDHOFF, CHAPMAN, SPENCER, FEINBERG, HOWARD. Third Raw: WILDERN, COHEN, STRUB, GERARD, SANDERS, ROSECRANCE, BARAHL, SHEVITZ, ZEMDN, Cool-IER, BLACK. Bark Raw: IsAAcs, FLOOD, MARBLESTONE, STDNE, NICHAMIN, ScHNEIDER, MAYERS, IIERFREYS, PROCTOR. CENTRAL PLAYERS Fall Term Spring Term WM. B. CAPLAN. . . .... Prerident .,... ...,...... J ACK FLOOD ANN TIMMONS .... .... V ice-President .... ...,.. G LORIA SIMANCEK RUTH GILBERG ...... .,.. .Y erremry ..... . .... ELIZABETH MEILSTRUP ALBERT GORDON .... .......,. T renmrer ,..... ...... M ARTIN ALEXANDER .Vponfar ....,...........,..............,.................., MR. ROSECRANCE ENTRAL PLAYERS is comprised of members of the play productionfclassfand those who are interested in the study of dramatics. Its motto is Act Well your part and it has instilled in the members a real pride in portraying accurately the parts to which they are assigned. Some excellent one-act plays are given at the meetings and for various other clubs, always with the aim of presenting a play to suit the particular occasions. Some of the lays that have been given are Nevertheless by Stuart Walker, Tra- dition by eorge Middleton, Thursday Evening by Christopher Morley, The Man on the Kerb and A Marriage Has Been Arranged by Alfred Sutro, Where But in America by Cscar Uloff, The Stepmothern by Arnold Bennett, and On Vengeance Height by Allan Davis, as well as several interesting scenes from Shake- speare's Hamlet, Romeo and Juliet, Twelfth Night, an The Merchant of Venice. Central Players also sponsors contests in the Writing of one-act plays and the construction of model stages, prizes bein offered for both. ' It has been entirely through the splendic? co-operation of Mr. Jackson L. Rose- crance that We have been able to accomplish our ends successfully. Page One Hundred Thirty Tbif faire kyngek dogbter, Camzcee, Tlmt on lair fynger bmzr the quqnte rjyng FEATUR CENTRALITE 1932 l. l'ulcr 2 Brighl, Ii. lliunu 4. Apollo 5. Know Us 6. Aw Nerlz 7. Vogue 8. Speed 9. !!!,!? l0. Hank! the Flit ll. Venus 12. Gentlemen- 13. Arabian Knight 14 Pansy I5 Brilliance '-x-...,-Nt Pnkge 0110 Hundred Tbirg'-twu L I N T R A L I T I1 1 9 5 7 Page One Hmzdred Tlwirg-tlwe C E N T R A L I T E . 1 9 3 2 Page One Hmzdfed Thirty-fwfr Snap- shots I CENTRALITE 1932 Snap- shots I Page On: Hlmdrfd Thirty-f C E N T R A L I T E . . 1 9 3 2 FLEETING THOUGHTS ON THE SNAPSHOTS AH! What bliss there is in death! For proof, look at the expression on Felix Schnei- der's countenance when about to be bumped off by Detective Harold Sanders. This is the result of an age-old grudge. A few minutes after the commendable deed was finally accomplished, Detective Sanders was heard to murmur, I did it because I loved him. ' Look at those two young maids gently plucking each other's hair. They are two reasons for the existence of public schools. In the center of the page is the Central band. I only hope its music doesn't harmonize like the various views on prohibition. Often when I look at Solomon Cohen's picture, I am almost convinced that Darwin was right. On the top, an outstanding CPD picture is that of Anne Strossky taken just before she was stricken with a fit of sanity. And there's Abraham Craine about to glide into a hospital in one leap with his hefty parachute. The photograph was taken shortly after Abe flunked his fourth history exam. Harvey Shubot is holding the tennis racket with which he won the international ping-pong title. Herbert Thomp- son is dexterously puffing at an enlarged form of saxophone. Glaring defiantly at the cameraman stands Irwin Glasser, the cave man. Next to Solomon Cohen is one of the brave defenders of our country. I wonder how he'd look in action. I notice there are quite a few dogs on the next page. That pooch Peggy Kerr is affectionately hugging isn't so bad. At least it took a better picture than some of the other people on the page, for instance, Sylvia Strub. That picture shows Sylvia in one of her soberer moments. That young lady wearing stilts must be rather air minded. Don't mind Shirley Small, she's only a fake. I thought only monkeys climb, but yet there's a maiden stepping lightly around in the upper regions of a great pine. CI guess I don't know my Biology.D I see a fair damsel perched gracefully on an anchor. What if the captain suddenly wants the ship stopped? Pleasant thoughts--what? The boy Miss Helcher at the lower left is hugging certainly has a long neck. He ought to wash it and maybe it will shrink. Howard Wolton, arctic explorer, is training for his next trip to the South Pole. He'll get there if he doesn't catch pneumonia first. Who's Violet Jefferys smiling at? It had better not be the camera man. We allow no flirting on the part of anyone in this office. Notice the sneer of cold command on Claude Sheridan's face. We understand, however, that it is not on account of Emily Gerard whose hand he is crushing. I imagine that in this complimentary article I have made a few enemies, also a few friends, perhaps, if I may count on the friendship of that dog in Peggy Kerr's arms. At any rate I am going to pack up at once for a trip to South Africa. Good bye! J. H. LEVIN Page Om Hundred Thirgf-tix With ll coronne of many a ricbc Jtoon, Upon hir heed, tlnqy into balls hir brogbtef' GANIZATIO C E N T R A L I T E 1 9 3 2 Front Raw: ATKINSON, MACINTOSH, LINSELL, RUEHLE, ELIOT, HIXYWARD, KIMBALL, HOPPIN, KIMBALL, WATSON, MASON, HALL. .Yfmzd Row: BOWSER, PROCTOR, MERRILL, KERR, GERARD, GER.fXRD, HAYWARD, STEWART, OVHARA, DANHOE, RUSSELL, JACOIII, GULLEN. Third Row: TIMMONS, FARR, WILLOUGI-IEY, LONG, SAINSBURY, HAUFFMAN, THAYER, SHLUCII- TER, CHURCH, Fox, FOX. Burk Row: CII APMAN, LONG, DEACON, WILLIAMS, HULLET, GORDINIER, SHAPLAND, PEPPLER, SPREEN. CENTRAL GIRLS' CLUB Fall Term .fpring Term MAIXY ELLIOTT ....,......,..,.,.. Prcridmt .,,.,........... LOUISE HAYWARD IENNY WATSON .,....... .,.. V ire-Prerident ...,. ...., M ARY RUEHLE .MARY ELLEN MCINTOSH ....... Remrding .Ycrremry ................ SALLY HOPPIN LOUISE HAYWIXRD ....,....., Corrcrponding Xecreraxj' .,........ VIRGINIA KIMEALL Ruru KIMEALL ,...,.......,..,,.. Tmzrurer .I....,..,. MARY ELLEN MCINTOSIAI MIRIAM CHAPMAN ,........ Inter-Club Reprerentative ........,. BARBARA LINSELL Famlty Advirvrr ,......, MISS WALKER, MRS. ATKINSON, MRS. HALL, MISS MASON HE CENTRAL GIRLS, CLUB has lived up to its slogan, To Face Life Squarely, through another school year. Being limited to four meetings a semester, plans had to be made with care to include the usual outside activities. At one ofthe early fall meetings, Miss Butterfield, an architect of Detroit, gave a very interesting talk on The Latch String. Miss Wood talked on the subject, Personalities During the Spring term a Recognition Service was held at which twenty-five new members were recognized at a very impressive ceremony which increased the membership to fifty girls. For the meeting of March 18, the club Was enter- tained by Mrs. William Norton, who talked on World Friendship. As recreation meetings, a joint party was had with the Hi-Y Clubs and the annual High School Girl Reserve Banquet was held on March 12 at the Y. W. C. A. The installation of oHicers and Senior Farewell took place at the final meeting in the Girl Reserve Room of the Y. W. C. A. in May. All the members are sincerely grateful and wish to express their appreciation for the loyal support and guidance unfailingly given by the faculty advisors through- out the whole year. Pay Om Hzmdrcd Thirty-eight C E N T R A L I T E I 9 3 2 Front Raw: WATSON, THAYER, DELBRIDGE, Dow, LONG, ANDERSON, WATTLES, HAYWARD, SHLUCHTER, .Yrcond Row: NYQUIST, I-luRsT, WISMER, LAITNER, T1MMoNs, DANHOF, GERARD, OVHAIIA, HOPPIN, l-loPPlN, CALDWELL, NOBLE. Burk Row: CAMPBELL, HAYWARD, VINTON, LINSELL, CHAPMAN, KIMIIALL, KIMBALI., EI.I.l0'I', MclN'rosH, SHAFOR, STACY. CENTRAL GIRLS' LITERARY SOCIETY Fa!! Term Sprirzg Trrm MARY ELLIOTT .,... ..... P rcrident ,..... . , .MARY ELLEN MCINTOSH ELIZABETH LONG ..,.. ....... V in-Preridmz ..... ......, B ARBARA LINSELL ADELAIDE THAYER ,,.. ...,. R wording .Slerretagy .... ........ E MILY GERARD BETTY SCHLUCTER ..... ....,.. C orrerponding .S'6CI'!fzllj'. . ..,,........,. IANE SHAFER IIENNY XVATSON. ,.......,...., 4... T mzmrcr .,.....,........ MIRIAM CHAPMAN .fponrarrx Miss ANDERSON, Miss DELBRIDGE, Miss Dow, Miss WATTLES. HE CLOSE of this semester will mark the twenty-third year of Lit's existence, since it was formed in 1909. Originally, the club was organized by a group of 9B girls for the purpose of studying David Copperfield by Charles Dickens. Now, the club includes girls above the ninth grade and it selects a new subject for study each term. This fall the subject chosen was Russia, and from the reports and discussions during the meetings the club members obtained a clearer and less prejudiced view of the new Russia. During the fall term of each year, Lit holds an open meeting to which the representatives of all the school clubs are invited. At this term's open meeting a most interesting talk was given by Miss Emma Mayer, one of Central's own teachers, on her travels in Russia during the last summer vacation. Modern American drama was the subject discussed during the spring term, cover- ing several modern plays and their authors. At one of the meetings a play was pre- sented by some of the members. The members of Lit wish to express their most sincere appreciation to their sponsors for their loyal support and wise advise. Page Om Hundred Tbirg'-nine C E N T R A L I T E 1 9 3 2 i V Fin! RHWYBLAUMAN, SHATZEN, Coiso, GOULDING, MAHLIN, NICKAMIN, Fnmmzno, FLOOD, PE'r'r1s. .femml Row---Raisizn, SOLOMON, Fucus, Smzvrrz, LIEPAH, KLINE, LEVIN, SIMANCEK, SWALLOW, ZIPPER, KUTZEN, ZINK, MILLING. 'lilfzrd Rauf- BAR.-xl-IL, SoMMERvxLLE, KESSELMAN, BAKER, GODDARD, SPENSER, CLBARY, SPOONEP., BARIUS, JEFFERYS, Honwirz. THE CENTRAL HISTORY CLUB Fall Term .Ypring Term CrxARLns N1cnAM1N, , . ..... Preridenf ......, ..., X heron H. GOULDING ELAINE Como .,..... .... V in-Prefident .... ........... E LAINE Coho MILDRED MALIN ,... ..... S erretag' ..... ...... M ILDRED MALIN HAROLD SHATZEN ..... ..,.,. T rcamrer ..... ..,. M ILDRED WEINBERC. VICTOR GOULDING .... ..... 5' rrgmnt-at-Army ..,.............,. JACK FLOOD Hiftorian ...,,...... ......,...,........,.......... P HYLLIS BLAUMAN .fpamorr .......... ,.........................,,... M R. Parris, MR. ROGERS ERVICE Fon MAsrERY, the motto of the History Club, is a very distant star to which the members have hitched their wagon of success with gratifying results. In keeping with this motto, the members ofthe club decided that it was correct that restrictions be made so as to exclude those who showed no si n of mastery in their scholastic struggles. Toward this end an amendment was adder? to the constitu- tion by the electorate of the organization restricting membership to those who held a B average with no mark below With this restriction, we hope to procure an active and alert body of Pupils in the History Club. Due to the curtailing o meetings allowed under the new system, this organiza- tion was unable to find time to arrange the usual annual outing. The custom of having a guest speaker to talk to the members on topics of general interest was adhered to this year and Mr. John Stepek, a Czechoslovakian war veteran, entertained the group with the recollections of his personal experience in the Army of Russian Occupation in the World War. Now, thanks to the untiring aid and direction of the sponsors, the club is negoti- ating to become a member of a national group of history clubs. The star rises, and the History Club follows to a loftier position. Page One Hundred Farty C E N T R A L I T E 1 9 3 2 Fran! Row: STONE, CUSHLEN, MCKAY, FELL, Yum, BESER, BLANCHARD. Buck Raw: METZ, Rosow, RUBEN, BRONSON, COHEN, WYCOFF, VALENTINE, PENDY. CHESS CLUB F1111 Term .fprirlg Term R. BRUCE MACKAY .... ,... P rnident ,... . ...,,.. ABE CUSHLEN LAWRENCE YAFFA .... .... V in-Pruiderzt .... ...,. R . BRUCE MACKAY RICHARD WYcKoFF .... ...., .Y tE'I'6f47jl. . ..... .,... L YDIA Cor-TEN HOWARD BLANC:-:ARD .... , . , ..... Tmuurer ...,.... ..... E THAN STONE ETHAN STONE ,....... ...., .Y :rgmnt-at-Arm: .... , .... JOHN PENDY .fponrarf MR. FELL 1NcE THE EVENT of its founding, January 1930, the Central Chess and Checker Club has expanded amazingly until it is ready to take its place among the older clubs of Central. Although girls were always invited, the membership consisted of boys until last fall. The purpose of the club is to arouse and encourage interest in chess and checkers, and a competent teaching committee is appointed each term to instruct new members who do not know how to play. In November an intra-mural chess tournament was inaugurated. Representatives for the res ctive study halls were chosen from the personnel of the club and these com ted fbi the shield which was to be presented to the winning study hall. In a har -fought match William Rosow of Eliot Hall defeated Howard Blanchard of Lincoln Hall, bringing to Eliot Hall the honor of winning the shield for the first time. Retaining this shield three successive times gives permanent possession. Because of the limited schedule imposed on all clubs during the past semester, many interesting entertainments planned for this term had to be abandoned. Next year, however, we hope to introduce several visitors as a special feature and members will be given the opportunity of playing with them. The club feels keenly the loss of Mr. Fell, who passed away March 19, 1932, and who was the original sponsor. Page 011: Hmzdrcd Fnrgy-one C E N T R A L I T E 1 9 3 2 Firrt R01U'GEORGE, PARTRTTE, SCHUMANN, GOLDBERG, KAMMERER, STEELE, CHANESS, PEMBERTON, Plvoz, STARK. Second ROW'BAKEWELL, PEARSON, MCMILLAN, MAIER, BEDELL, KARABENICK, SACKS, INGBER, HAYDU. Third ROWfSUROWITZ, SUSSMAN, HAMTLTON, EMLING, JOHNSTON, EDER, ScHLussEL, Rouw. THE CUMMERCIAL CLUB Fa!! Term Spring Term LILLIAN STEELE. . ....... ..... . Prerident ..... ,... . MARJORIE PEMEERTQN MOLLIE GOLDBERGN . , ,......, . .Vice-President .... ....,..... A NN PARTRITE JEANETTE SCHUMANN. . . ............ Semmqy . .....,.. , ,... , .,,.... ANN Pxvoz GoLDxE CHANESS. .. .,,,.....,..... Treamrer. . , .,............. GOLDIE CHANESS .S'ponrarr.' Miss NATALIE GEORGE, Mns. CATHERINE STARK, MR. CLYDE W. KAMMEREX. HE COMMERCIAL CLUB has once more Completed a successful year. This club was or anized during the first semester of 1927. It has tried to follow the objectives set by its Saunders, which are: to foster a spirit of loyalty to group and school enterprises, to acquire, through practice, the art and science of co-operation, to study business principles, and to study the various courses taught in the commercial department. It is the policy of the club to have an outside speaker each semester. One meeting each term is confined to attending outside plants, such as the Burroughs Adding Mach- chine Company, the Michigan Bell Telephone Com any, and other important in- dustrial concerns. At one meeting a one-act play, he Rehearsal, was given by a group of girls from the Play Production Class. The play was under the direction of Marion Black. The Club was also entertained with a social at the last meeting. Reports on commercial Work were given by Eileen Johnston, Esther Handler, and Alice Hamilton. Mollie Goldberg has vvon the appreciation of the members through her dependability as chairman of the Entertainment Committee., The Commercial Club wishes to thank the sponsors, Mrs. Catherine M. Stark, Miss Natalie George, and Mr. Clyde W. Kammerer, for their willing interest, able help, and thoughtful suggestion. Page One Hundred Forty-two C E N T R A L I T E 1 9 3 2 Firm! Row-FRISCHKORN, CoM1uE, LONG, STizALsER, QUAYLE, HORWITZ, SAX. .S'tCOHd'R0w'FADER, IVEY, KAPEIELIAN, DELISGRADE, DAVENPORT, SEEHOFFER, KAPLAN, ASLAN, LUBLIN. ELLEN H. RICHARDS CLUB Full Term Spring Term IDOROTHY STRALSER ..,. ,..... P ruident ....... ..... A RPENA KAPRIELIAN ,IEANETTE LONG ....., .,...... V ire-Pruidmr ........... ETHELYN FRISCHKORN HAVALIE HORWITZ .... .... C arrefpanding .fcmtaq .... ,... H AVALIE Honwxrz FLORENCE QUAYLE. , .... .... R wording .ferretagf .... ......., L IBEY FADER ETHELYN FRISCHKORN .,.,. ...... T reamrer ...,.. ..... R UTH COMRIE RUTH COMRIE .,........ ...,. .Y crgmnt-at-Armf.. .,...... , . , .EDITH SEEHOFFER .Yponmr .......,.,.,.,...,......,.....,..,.,....,.......,., Miss DAVENPORT HE ELLEN H. RICHARDS CLUB has completed another interesting and successful year. Because of the de ression and its complication of unemployment, the Club, at the request of the Wel are Department of our city, assembled menus for the use of those less fortunate. The club's aim is to be of service at all times. This fact is evident by its participation in the faculty teas, banquets, and other important functions that arise during the year. Several social functions held at Cass Technical High School and the Statler Hotel were enjoyed by the club. Central was represented at a Christmas party held at Cass by Violet Aslan, Dorothy Barton, Havalie Horwitz, Arpena Kaprielian, and Florence Quayle, they presented a comedy skit for entertainment. We had the pleasure this year to send Jeanette Long, Vice-President, to Grand Rapids to attend the October meeting of the Michigan Home Economics Association. The club had the honor to serve at the Health Education Club Tea held at Central High School on December 7. Our appreciation is extended to Miss Ernestine Burton of the Health Education Department who requested our services. This opportunity is taken by the club to express its appreciation to its faithful sponsor, Miss Davenport, whose untiring efforts have done so much to make the club a success. Page One Hzmdrcd Forty-three C E N T R A L I T E 1 9 3 2 Front Raw: FISHMAN, Lmaowirz, STRUB, DENNENBURG, BERMAN, CUKERMAN, GOLDSTEIN, LEVIANT. Second Raw: POLK, SOLAI, SCHMITTKE, ROSENTHAL, TUSCHER, CREECH, BURNSTINE, FINKEL, Pouc, SAULSON. Back Row: WIENNER, BURNETT, Voss, Guzicazn, SANDERS, Lovs, YURA, Raisin, WEINMAN. FORUM Full Term .Ypriug Term GERTRUDE DENENBURG. . ......,.., Prriidcnt ...... ..... S ARA BERMAN SARA BERMAN ...,,...,.....,,,. Vit:-Pruidmt .,.. 4...... S YLVIA Srnun SYLVIA STRUB .......... ..... R ecnrding .Yecretagf ..,. ...,. H ELEN FISHMAN IRENE GOLDSTEIN .....,..... Correrponding .Yerrciaq .... ..... F ANNY LEVIANT IDA CUKERMAN ,..... ....,,...,... T rmrurcr. ....,,...,... . .ROSELLA LEHOWITZ .S'ponmrr.' Miss MAY E, Cnnizci-1, Miss HOLMES, GAIN FORUM goes down in Central's annals as a club that has accomplished what it has set out to dog in addition, it has lived up to its motto, She speaks what she thinks. This year's programs have been as varied and interesting as the combined efforts of the girls and sponsors could possibly make them. Touching practically every field of higher aft in which young girls are interested, Forum has attempted to please each and every one of its members. The entertainment consisted of: the traditional semest- erly debate, travel talks, both actual and imaginary, literary discussions on contemp- orary Writersg Prospective Members' Day which is comprised solely of contributions by future Forumitesg a play, 12A Day which is arranged and taken care of by the graduates, and, lastly, the much-anticipated annual banquet When alumnae come back to see the Vice-president jovially preside as master of ceremonies. Honor ins are then presented to the year's graduates for their commendable work in the c ub. The co-operation, geniality, and sportsmanship of all those affiliated with the club have kept Forum's standard at the height it has set for itself. Page 011: Hundred Forty-four C E N T R A L I T E 1 9 3 2 Fir!! Row-STEVENS, MACKAY, OBEN:XUER, FLOOD, COOPER, HOLLY, HUZ1XR, T.xrT. Strand R01L -'C.,XLL.NRD, STERLING, JONES, HABERKORN, GROSS, ECKERT, MOLBY, MCC.-UN. HURRLE, CLOUOH. Tlvird Rau'-DRAKE, XVOOLFENDEN, Lo PRETE, ROSECRANCE, GOURLAY, MCCLURG, BENELL. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Fall Term .fpring Tzrm JACK COOPER ....... .,.., 5' pcaker ...., .,...... J ACK FLOOD NORMAN HALLEY ...., ........ C lurk ........ ,....,. J Aivuzs STERLING JOHN HUZAR ....,... ...... A Jrixtant Clerk .,.......,... R. BRUCE MACKAY R. BRUCE MACKAY. . . ...,. .fergmnt-at-Armx ..,..,.......,.,. JOHN HUZAR .Ypomorf ..........,.......,,.,..,.. MR. ROSECRANCE, MR, STEVENS, MR. TAI-T ARRYING ON THE traditions of thirty-nine years of effort by the members of the House, the representatives have done their best this year to perform their work in spite of the fact that only half of the usual number of meetings could be held. . Many new members were added to our list and some social affairs were enjoyed by the club. Bills on many up-to-the-minute topics such as Prohibition, Unemploy- ment Insurance, and Military Units in High Schools were discussed. Another successful Model Meeting was held in the fall and two medals were presented, one by an honorary member, Mr. Fox, and the other by our faculty ad- visor, Mr. Jackson L. Rosecrance, for excellency of composition and delivery of the speeches, The annual meeting is tplanned for May 21 to be held at the Yacht Club, this will close an active and pro table season. Peg: On: Hundred Forly-five C E N T R A L I T E 1 9 3 2 Fimt Row-CI-IEETIIAM, HURST, HURRLE, OBEN.NUER, BRINTNALL, I-IAWKINS, PROOS, LO PRETE, REIFEL. .Ymuzd RHWYCOSSEY, NELSON, FLOOD, TIMSON, MIDDLEKIXUF, ALWOOD, MOORE, STOJACK, ROBERTS, MOI-ILMAN. Third R0W4KlRK, MACKIXY, MILLER, KITZMILLER, MARTIN, MOLBY, STERN, BALDWIN. HI -Y BLUE CHAPTER Fall Term Spring Term JOHN KITZMILLER . . . ...... Preriderzt 4.... , .,... WILLIAM MILLER DICK MOLBY ,....... .... V irc-President. . . .....,. DICK MOLEY R. BRUCE MACKAY .......,...... Xecremgf ........ . . , . . ROBERT STERN MARQUIS KIRK ..,..,..,.,. . . Trmmrer ,.,.. . ..,.... XVILLIAM BALDWIN .Ypa11mr.r MR. HOMER MAR'flN, MR. ROBERT LINDIIEROII HE BLUE CHAPTER of the I-Ii-Y has had a very successful year. In spite of the in- creased load placed upon the teachers, we have carried out our normal program consisting of a meeting every week. The club wishes to extend its sincerest thanks to its ofhcers, and especially to its sponsors, with whose help we have achieved our aim. During the year delegates from the club attended the Michigan State Older Boys Conference at Ann Arbor and the annual meeting of the Detroit Council of Churches. At Thanksgiving and Christmas, baskets were prepared and distributed to needy families. The chief social activities of the organization were a party with the Central Girls' Club and another party for Hi-Y members, not to mention a Father and Son Banquet. A Four C's campaign was inaugurated this spring to awaken interest in the four C's , clean living, clean speech, clean athletics, and clean scholarship. It continued through April and May, and two lines of prizes were offered, two for essays and two for posters. We wish to express to our 12A members deep regret at their leaving and at the same time extend a hearty welcome to new members seeking for the values which this club Offers. Page One Hundred Forty-fix CENTRALITE 1932 Firrf Raw-HAMILTON, XVARNER, HAMILTON, ELLIs, WENHAM, COOPER, CARPENTER, PHILLIPS. Middle Raw-BLACKMORE, STRETCH, VALENTINE, COBO, LLINDAHL, LANDA, HAWKINS, MACDOUGALL. Top R0WTMULLEN, JONES, LANDA, Ross, ECKERT, SPELLMAN, VVVOOLFENDON. HI -Y WHITE CHAPTER Fall Term .Ypring Term KINGSTON ELLIS ..... . . . Preridmt .,,. ,... R OEERT WARNER KENNETH CARPENTER . . ..., Vita-Prerident .,.. ,.,..... J ACK COOPER ROBERT WENHAM .,.. ,... .Y erretaq' .,,. .... . DUANE HAMILTON SAMUEL STOJACK ..... ..., T rmrurcr .... ,..... W ILLARD HAMILTON Faculty Adviror .,.. ............. .....,.. M R . D. H. PHILLIPS Y. M. C. A. Sponsor ......,................ , ,..... MR. ROBERT LINDBERGH NDER THE CAPAELE supervision of the oHicers and advisors, the members of the White chapter of the Hi-Y club are striving to fulfil the purpose of the club, To create, maintain, and extend, throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character, and to uphold our motto, 'Clean living, clean speech, clean scholarship, clean athleticsf In the attem t to co-operate with the unemployed movement, the club assisted in taking care o several needy families during the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays. The club has a varied program consisting of alternating home, church, school, and Y. M. C. A. meetings. A joint meeting is held with the Blue chapter once a month. At these meetings live problems are brought u and discussed. Well-known speakers were secured to give the club talks on varie and interesting topics, among them were: Mr. Holsaple, of the Michigan Anti-Saloon League, Mr. Vale of the War Pigeon Setviceg Mr. Porter of the McMichael School, Mr. McAfee, on A Trip into China, Mr. Buhl, former Michigan Y. M. C. A. Secretary, and Mr. Peter Cummings of the Board of Education. The club Wishes to express its sincere appreciation for the work and assistance so generously rendered by its sponsors, Mr. Phillips and Mr. Robert Lindbergh. Pugr One HllIlt!l'Ud F0l'f1 J'C'l'l'Il C E N T R A L I T E 1 9 3 2 Front Row: PoI.L,xcR, VVVIDMAN, ST.fxND.'xR'r, COMRIE, CLE'XRY, PIZOR, M.XNSON, GODDARD. .Yecnud Roux' T.xYI.ER, BREVVER, GREENRURG, SIIERR, GoozE, LIEIIowITz, GORDON, ANDRE, HARVEY. Back Row: KERR, SHORT, XVILLIAMS, LIVERMORE, SOMMERVILLE, SCOTT. CENTRAL GIRLS' NATURE CLUB Full Term .Yprizzg Tcrm PATRICIA CLEARY. . . ,.4,., Pmridwzt ,,.. . . , . . RAYETTA POLLACK MARY PIZOR ........ . . . Vice-P1'e.ridc11t .,... .....,.. R UTI-I COMRIE ANNETTE MIXNSON ,4.. ....., R crordifzg Sefrmzfjax . . . ...., KATIIRYN XVIDNIAN RAYETTA PoLL.xcK ,.... ..... C 0l'l't'.l'p0JldfI1g .S,H'l'ZftlI:'l' .... .... P HYLLIS GLDDDARD RUTH COMRIE ...... . .,..4.,... Trm.f1n'eI' ,.4,......4...... PATRICIA CLEARY PIIYI.I.Is GODDARD ............. .fergmrzt-III-Aruzf ,............ BETTY STANDART Spau,rm'.f.' Miss ELONIIX IXNDRE, MISS MARY BREWER, Miss C.fxRoLINE C.HIxRvEY, MISS MILDRED TAYLOR HE CENTRAL GIRLS, NATURE CLUB was founded to further an interest in Nature and her wonders. Each term the club devotes all its time to the study of one branch of nature. Among the subjects that have been chosen are birds, insects, flowers, animals, and precious metals. During the school term ending in January, 1932, the club chose, as its term subject, various animals and birds, our winter visitants and our permanent residents ofthe bird family. This spring the to ic under discussion was Nature's Program for the Spring Months, which include the study of the birds, flowers, trees, animals, and insects of each month. Two socials are held a year. One of them is a picnic which is held either in May or June. During the fall term a tea is held, after which the club members are enter- tained by games and a musical program. Due to the restricted number of meetings held in the fall term, the initiation and social meetings were held in the same day. The club colors of yellow and brown were brought into prominence then. We take this opportunity to thank the sponsors for their splendid assistance this vear. Page One Hundred Forty-eight C E N T R A L I T E 1 9 3 2 Firrf Rau'-McCoY, KI.EIMfNN, DEWEY, VKJIENNER, SHULMAN, MACRAE, CoMFoRT. Seewzd Row- KfXUFMAN, NELSON, M.-XXEY, SHARFMAN, JOHNSON, BRUCHNER, MILLER, Osraow, AARONSON. THE QUILL PUSHERS Fez!! Term .Yprirzg Term XVIVIAN XYIENNER . . . ...,.. Pre.rie1'ef1t ..., ,... B ETTY M1NCR1KE BETTY MAcRAE ..., . . .Viee-Preriderzt . . . ...,.. ALLAN DEWEY BERNICE KLEIMAN. . . .. Seeremrr. . . . ,...,.. BERNICE KLEIMAN ALLAN DEWEY ...,. , . .Treezmrer ,.., . ...,. M.ARSHALL CAMPBELL SYLVIA R KSKIN. .,. ... .Reporter . ., .. ......,.,., ..CEclLE Sci-noir .fpmzmrr .......4,.. .,..... 4,.,4,.....,,., . . .Miss MCCUY, Miss COMFORT FTER A YEAR of silence and, we hope, progress, the Quill Pushers again give an account of themselves. During the fall semester we gave some serious attention to Scholastic's Student Edition, many of our members sending contributions of essays, book reviews, and poems. Four American authors of widely varying types were studied with much interest, included were Willa Cather, writer of early American life, Thornton Wilder, Stephen Vincent Benet, lyric realist of our Civil War, and Nathalia Crane, child oet. Discussions during the spring semester were confined to the lives and wor s of Negro poets: William Braithwaite, the great anthologist, and Countee Cullen and Langston Hughes, weary blues poets. The high point of this semester's work was the program on American cowboy ballads prepared by Allan Dewey. At the same meeting, Mr. George Beishlag of Eastern High School sang ballads for the club. Two pleasant social affairs were planned and carried out by the social committee, a theater party, and a social meeting at the home of Bernice Kleiman, one of the members. Self-expression being our paramount aim, we have spent much of our time listen- ing to, appreciating, and sympathetically criticizing the original contributions of our members. Under the guidance of our two sponsors, Miss Comfort and Miss McCoy, the Quills feel that, with all due modesty, they can claim some real progress in the discouraging business of being an author at sixteen years of age. Page 012: Hundred Farg'-nine C E N T R A L I T E 1 9 3 2 Fm! ROW'STEVENS, LEVTN, STONE, MooRE, SANDERS, Rooonf, NELSON. .Yerand Row-Rosso, STEIN, FRIEDMAN, LEONARD, ZION, SHULMAN, SNYDER. Third RUWYPECHERER, SNYDER, ROTHBERG, GOLDMAN, MANISEWITZ. THE CENTRAL SCIENCE CLUB .Ypring Term Fa!! Term HARRY MOORE ,,.,... ,.,.... P rcridenz ,.4... ....... E THAN STQNE DARWIN M. NELSON .,.. .,.,. V ice-Prerident .... ..... R OBERT STEVENS ETHAN STONE ........ ...,. .,... 5' e :retafj ......,.........,... USEPH LEVIN MORRIS ROGOFP ...,,. .... ..,... T r mrurcr ..........,...... HAROLID SANDERS C M . M ssEY .Yponforr ,.,... , , ...... MR. LEONHARD, MR. BARNHART, MR. OATS, R A HE CENTRAL SCIENCE CLUB was organized in 1929 by science instructors to give the student the opportunity of advancing further into fields of scientific research. The members of the Science Club iind it very interesting to have the opportunity to perform experiments identical with those of some of the reatest scientists of the world. These experiments branch into many phases inclu ing chemistry, biology, physics, and astronomy. Although the number of meetings has been decreased to four a semester, last fall there were interesting experiments on silvering mirrors, inks and dyes, and composition of foods. This spring demonstrations were given on the manufacture of rubber stamps, radio transmission, the use of the photo-electric cell, and micro- photography. The club is much indebted to our sponsors, Mr. Leonhard, Mr. Coats, Mr. Barnhart, and Mr. Massey, Who have co-operated with the oiiicers and endeavored to make the meetings as interesting and beneficial as possible. Students interested in the club's activities are asked to join: a B average in science and the approval of the study hall counselors are the requirements. Page On: Hzmdml F ifry C E N T R A L I T E 1 9 3 2 Front Row: LAITNER, SAKS, S'rAcY, FLYNN, GOLDliOFF, RICHARDSON, LaviNa, Comm, M,AlRAB .iimnzd Row: SAULSUN, WII.LIlUCiliI3Y, Prsrnrmuu, KLINH, Doutzms, MANN, 1JERY, SIMANKEK, MQCURD. 1311412 Rauf: Ko1.n, Himmmz, XVIDMAN, KIMBALL, Fowuzn, KoNs'rAN, ciHl,EMEN'l', RENAUU. SOCIETAS CLASSICA Fall Term Spring Term NETTIE GOLDHOFF .,..,........... Przridmt .,.............. ARTHUR DOUGLASS BLANCHE LBVINE .... ...,. V ire-Preridmt ..... .,,....4. R ounm' LAITNER ETHEL S'rAcY .............,..,.... .Yerretagx .,.. ..,. M ARY ELLEN McConn BERNICE COHEN. ..4..,.....,..... Trmwrer. ,.,. . . ...,... .IOHN MANN .Ypomar.r.' Miss RICHARDSON, Miss FLYNN. HIS SOCIETAS CLASSICA is an organization composed of students recruited from the Greek and Latin classes of the Foreign Language Department, primarily organized to stimulate interest in the classical languages. There are, at present, thirty-three members in the society. Because of the limited number of meetings allowed in accordance with the new club regulations, the program has been somewhat curtailed, and no special subject has been chosen for study as has been the custom in former years. However, the meet- ings have been well attended and no small interest has been shown by the Classicists in the readings, charades, and informal plays offered by way of entertainment for the members. Reports given on various phases of Roman life were both amusing and instructive. Members of the club had the opportunity to attend an especially entertaining travel- ogue on All Over Italy, presented March 31st at Orchestra Hall by the well-known lecturer, Mr. Burton Holmes. A Roman wedding, complete to togas and flutes, was represented in the playlet given by the girls of Societas. One of the high points of interest in the year's program is the annual picnic in june. The members wish to express their appreciation to the sponsors, Miss Flynn and Miss Richardson, for their thoughtful co-operation and encouragement. Page On: Hundred Fifty-om C E N T R A L I T E 1 9 3 2 Firrt R0w'WIDMAN,ljACOBl, Go1.DHoFF, LEVINE, PEPPLER, PAYOR, SMART, WILDERN, MURR AY. Sermzd RUMVYFENSTER, CARMICHAEL, So1.oMoN, WAARA, GARTNER, SMITH, FURMAN, Comm, FADER, VERSCHAEVE. Third ROWfWEAVER, KESSELMAN, SEIBERT, JACOBS, SHAPLAND, Fox, ToAz, ZOLLA, SCHORN, NEEF. TECHNI Fall Term .Ypring Term BLANCHE LEVINE .... .,..,., P reridml ....,. .,... D oRoTuY PEPPLER ELLA NEVA Fox .,... . . .Vive-Pcrridenr .... ..,........ A NNE PAYOR MARION JACOBI .,... ,.,., .Y ecrelury ,.....,...,... WILHELMENIA SMART DOROTHY PEPPLER ....,,. . , .Tmziurer ....,.....,,.,.. THELMA WILDERN .S'ponmr.r ,..,.,...,.,....4........,.....,... MRS. VERSCHAEVE, Miss MURRAY ECHNI, the club whose puqpose is to give its members a further knowledge, appre- ciation, and enjoyment o aft, has completed another successful and interesting year. All phases of art are studied. The first meeting of the fall was devoted to an initiation tea and games, which were enjoyed by all. At the following meeting Mr. Herschberg, from the Arts and Crafts school, gave a lecture on the various fields of aft in the commercial world. He illustrated his talk with advertisements by different artists. Mr. Rosecrance's play production class furnished entertainment for the club by means of a short three- acr play entitled Suppress:-:d Desires. The entire Club enjoyed a theater party at the Civic theatre. Louisa May Alcott's Little Women was the play presented. The Spring semester was opened with a Martha Washington tea and the initiation. A lecture on Oriental Rugs delivered by De Aga Algu at the Art Museum proved to be very interesting and beneficial. Slides on this subject of art were shown and various members gave lectures explaining them. A picnic and swimming arty was held at Recreation Park, St. Clair Shores, as soon as the weather permitte . In order to join Techni, one must be taking Art, obtain a recommendation from the Art teacher, and have a B average in scholarship. Because of the willing co-operation of the new members and the aid of the spon- sors, Techni has been able to live up to its previous records. Page One Hundred Fifi-y-Iwo C E N T R A L I T E 1 9 3 2 Firrt RUWYSMITH, WARREN, SHULMAN, SCHNEIDER, CAPLAN, KERZNIAN, WEISS, BREWER. .Yerazzd Roww BUDNITZKY, GOULDING, SANDERS, MINGNELL, GORDON, SNYDER, WIXNCPRUW. Third R0u'7xVEISSMAN, STEIN, LEVIN, DEUTSCH, BAKER. WEBSTER DEBATING SOCIETY Full Term .Ypring Term XVILLIAM CAPLAN ,.., .,.,.. P resident ...... ....... I JOSEPH KBRZMAN MORRIS WEIss .,..,.. ,... V irc-Preridmt ..... ......... F ELIx SCHNEIDER JOSEPH KERZMAN .... ,.,.. 5' ccretag' ..... ..... M ARSHALI.. SCHULMAN ROBERT WARREN .... ...,.. T rmxurcr .,4.,..,. ..... S ANEORD WECHSLER OSCARJACOBSON. . . ,.,.. .Yergmnt-at-Armf ....,....., BERNARD WEISSMAN ALBERT GORDON .,,, .... 6 tb Mcmber of tb: Board ......... HAROLD SANDERS Tpamorf. ..,.,,..,,....,.,...,..... MRS. SMITH, Miss BREWER, MR. MAGNELL His YEAR, as in the past, Webster has again striven toward the accomplishment of its basic aim- Better speakers, better men -and has had ample success in the fulfillment of this principle. Although limited to only half the number of sessions during the year, the high caliber of Webster's programs continued. The programs included extemporaneous speaking, varied debates, oratorical contests, and probationers' declamation contests. Because of the limited number of meetings, outside debates were not held, but forensic relations with other high school speaking organizations are being planned. As is the custom of Webster, a model meeting was again held injanuary at which six of Webster's members delivered orations. The speakers were joseph Kerzman, Oscar Jacobson, Morris Weiss, Robert Warren, Marshall Schulman, and Sanford Wechsler. Medals were given to the three best speakers by Hon. Charles Rubiner, Hon. Maurice H. McMahon, and Mr. Joseph Sanders, who acted in the capacity of judges ofthe contest. The club Wishes to express its appreciation to its sponsors, Mrs. Smith, Miss Brewer, and Mr. Magnell, who rendered invaluable aid throughout the semester. Page One Hundred Fifgv-three C E N T R A L I T E 1 9 3 2 Fin! Row-SELLINS, RADOM, S'roJAcK, LOEFFLER, SLOMAN, TXERNEY, LAWRENCE, JBNKS. .Yemnd Row-BLAcKMoEE, CHEETHAM, GRANT, TIMSON, NOELE, CIMINX, STERN, PEMBERTON, SPILKIN, EPSTEIN. Third Row-SILVER, CHAMEERLAIN, Ecus, HOLLY, Coomzn, WARREN, SCHOLNICK, CHAPMAN, Moscow, CANNER. Fourth ROW WIDMAN, LAz1N, BOND, MAMER, EWALD, Sci-msor, WILLIS, LEVIN. C CLUB Full Term Spring Term NORMAN SLOMAN .... ......, P rerident ...,.. .... H AZEN FREIDMAN ToM TIERNEY ....., .,,., V ire-Preridmr. . , . ..,..,.. TOM BUCHANAN HAZEN FREIDMAN. , . ....., Scfrctary. ..,. ,............. J OE GRANT .Yponror .........,.. ..,............ ...,. M R . RALPH LOEFPLER EMBERSHIP in the C Club, an organization to promote athletics in Central, has been the aim of every new boy entering Central. The membership is honor- ary and any boy earning a varsity letter is eligible for admittance. The meetings are held every other Monday in one of the study halls under the able sponsorship of Mr. Loefller. The C club has helped create a better school spirit, acting as a cheering section at football and basketball games. Its members also serve as ushers at the 12A plays. Some of the outstanding events of the year were the series of basketball games between the club and the faculty and the Father and Son Banquet for the presenting of letters. The receipts of the basketball games Went to buy Christmas baskets and to purchase a wrestling mat for the boys gym. Spurred on by its past achievements, the C Club hopes to achieve much more in the future. Page Om Hundmi Fifly-four Greet wax the .rtrif and long bitwix bemjweye ATHLETICS C E N T R A L I T E 1 9 3 2 First ROW 'Sl-IILE, LYONS, FRIEDMAN, CARLSON, SIMONS, FREDRICKSON, HARRISON, WHITE- HORN, HENRY. .Strand R010'GANNON, WIDMAN, CHAPMAN, HENDRICKS, BUCHANAN, FREESE, GRANADER, HOUSEMAN, TIERNEY, Lonrruzn. Third Row-Wmzmzn, SMULLIN, MULLIN, Fnrrz, TIMSON, NEWMAN, Esmzow, ROBINS. FOOTBALL MASSING a total of eighty-five points to their opponents' thirty-nine, our team completed a highly successful season. The team failed to score in but one game and that Was with Northwestern. Coach Loeffler with the aid of assistant Coach Kelley developed one of the fightingest teams ever seen at Central. They had a 'never-say-die' spirit about them that forced their opponents back even when they were on their one-foot line. George Simons was Captain and center of this aggregation, and for his fine play all season was elected to the all-city team. Art Widman was called the fastest back- field man in the city and it took a whole opposing team to catch him once he broke into the open field. Art was also elected to the city team. Joe Harrison, Sam Lyons, and Hazen Friedman com oscd the rest of the backfield and were always in there fighting and doing their uty whether it was to block or to run with the ball. Joe Harrison was given honorable mention to the all-city team and elected Captain of next year's squad. Tom Tierney and Harold Chapman played the ends and it was a mighty hard job to get around them. These boys were fast under punts, hard tacklers, and good pass receivers. Chapman received honorable mention on the all-city team. Page Om Hundrcd Fifg'-.fix C E N T R A L I T E 1 9 3 2 Fin! Rau-KATZ, WHITEHURN, PARKINS, Bouts, AVRUNIN, JOHNSON, Kum. .Yemnd R0W1CONLON, Nlarrznn, TICKTINER, LAZIN, KOWALSKI, WORTHINGTON, FINE, Bnnwsrmz. Tbird Row-ANNIBAL, HALLENBECK, SANDLER, CHAMBERLAIN, LOVEJOY, WOOLFENDON, FRANKEL, CAMPBELL, Moomt. Faurth Raw-KRBNTZEN, DAVIES, PARKE1., BIRDSALL, Nxssnw, Loascn. Tom Buchanan and Harry Granader, tackles, were like stone walls on defense and battering rams on offense. They opened holes for the backs to go through and closed up the opposing line when the opponents' backs came through. William Whitehorn and George Carlson, guards, were two big fellows who appeared to be in the right osition and got there fast. They blocked kicks, stopped opposing backs, and opene the opposing line for their back to go through. Escrow, guard, Fredrickson, tackle, Shile, back, and Timson, guard were other layers on the team, they and the others mentioned above received the varsity award. hese boys played in almost every game and always gave a good account of themselves. The boys who received reserve Varsity awards and who were the old rcliables of the squad are Chivas, Forsman, Frieze, Fritz, Gannon, Hendricks, Henry, Mullin, Newman, Robins, Smullin, Weeber, and Willis. Without these boys victory would have been impossible. They forced the first string men to be on their toes or else lose their positions. The squad next year will have the following leading candidates fighting for positions: Backs, Capt. Harrison, Lyons, Fritz, Chalmers, Danke, Kirn, Parker, and Neitzer, Linemen: Granader, Fredrickson, Forsman, Frieze, Gannon, Hendricks, Henry, Newman, Robins, Avrunin, Conlan, Kowalski, Lazin, and Ticknor Some of these boys are from Mr. Moody's reserve squad and are sure to give the Varsity men a fight for positions. Page One Hundnd Fifty-raven C E N T R A L I T E 1 9 3 Page Om Hundred Fifgf-eight C E N T R A L I T 1 1 4 1 1 Page Om Hundred F UU-n I C E N T R A L I T E . 1 9 3 2 I'-il'.l'l Raw-'EPsTE1N, XVOLTON, G1nsoN, WILLIAMS, D.-wis. .Yfrwzd Rau'gHAwK1Ns, H1cKsoN, NICHOLAS, LEAR, CIMPMAN, PARKINSON, DRiXPER Tlwird RowJTIERNEY, TAYLOR, CHAMBERLAIN, GREEN, DEUTSCH. BASKETBALL CENTRAL this year had the ill-fortune of playing in the league that probably con- tained the three best teams in the city. The competition in this league was much lteener and the scores of the games closer than in any other league. Some of the hardest- fought games that were ever played on Central's court were played against Northern and Highland Park. Central's team was made up of small but fast men. Captain Bob Gibson played center and was the star of the team, often out-jumping opposing players much taller than himself. He was high scorer of the northern league and for his sterl- ing play all season was elected to the all-city team. Bob Roth, diminutive forward, might well be called the spark of the team. He ouaplayed fellows who were a head taller than he. Hyman Pavsner was a regular forwar until graduation took him from the line-up at midseason. Fred Epstein and Wilfred Irwin were two powerful guards accounting for the low total of points scored against Central. Jess Davis and John Williams alternated at Pavsner's place when he left. Richard Brawnerman played center as relief for Gibson. Howard Wolton, Sam Deutsch, and Tom Tierney were three good guards who were always ready to get in there and do their best. Jess Davis is the only veteran returning to next year's team. He was elected Captain. Three boys from the reserve squad who will aid him are Paul Green, Bill Higson, and George Stark. SCHEDULE Week of May 6 -Cooley at Central Week of May 13ACentral at Highland Park Week of May 20-Northern at Central Week of May 27-Central at Redford Week ofjune 3-University of Detroit at Central. Page One Hundred .Yixly C E N T R A L I T E . I 9 3 2 First Row-ROMPH, SPELLMAN, LAWRENCE, Fnrrz, BOND, CHERESHNIA, JOHNSON. Second ROW'GIBSON, MOORE, STOJACK, POSSIN, BLAIR, Sci-IONHOPP, HAMILTON, WISDON, SANFORD. VARSITY HOCKEY CENTRAL'S record of one victory, one tie, and three defeats in the North Side Hockey League this season is deceiving. The Northern League is easily the class ofthe city, and Central, finishing fourth in this loop, was perhaps stronger than 8OfZ, of the teams in the other divisions. For instance, Cooley and Central, flaying the fastest high school game seen this season at Olympia, battled to an in ecisive and questionable 2-1 score in favor of Cooley, who later went on to defeat Denby, cham- pion of the other two circuits, by the overwhelming score of 4-O. Following the Cooley game, the tables were turned and Central's sextette shut out Highland Park by a 1-0 count. In the only poorly-played game of the season, Central was defeated by the apparently weaker Redford team 2-1. In the next game, however, Central swept the highly touted U. of D. aggregation off its skates, scoring two goals in the first four minutes, but later tired and was forced to accept a 2-2 tie. The last tilt of the season resulted in a 2-1 loss against Northern in another well- played game. Coach Sanford accomplished a great feat in turning out a strong team with only two veterans from last year. The Central line-up, consisting of Captain Bill Lawrence and Whitney Spellman at the wings, Sam Stojack and Sam Lyons at defense, Harry Bond at center, and Roy Fritz in the net, have all closed their careers with the exception of Fritz. However, with him as a nucleus, a team capable of keeping Central on the hockey map next season can be formed from the following strong reserves: Romph, Hamilton, Gibson, Hugh, Johnson, Siegel, Wisdom, Morrison, and Rossin. Walter Schonhoff, Herman Chereshnia, and Harry Moore, alternates this season, are to be graduated. Page Om Hundred .Yixgf-one C' E N T R A L I T E 1 9 3 2 Fint ROW'SHILE, MCDERMOTT, TAYLOR, CODY, Do1aK1N. Secand Row-NELSON, GLASSER, TRINGHAM, HAWKINS, KELLEY SWIMMING TEAM THE SWIMMING TEAM this year made but a fair showing. This was due to ineligi- bility and lack of candidates. , Graduation and too many semesters took the following boys from the squad at the beginning of the season: Norman Sloman, free style, Darwin Nelson, back stroke, Olavi Wantin, breast stroke, and Irwin Glasser, free style. The boys who made varsity awards are Robert Cheetham, Fred Cody, Irwin Glasser, Cameron McDermott, and Alvin Taylor. Reserve letters were awarded to McClurg, Shile, Hawkins, Callard, Dobkin, Taylor, Lindblom, Lazin, Shulman, Sloman, Wantin, and Nelson. Robert Cheetham made a fine record in diving, losing but once in dual meets and placing second in the city meet. McDermott, breast stroke, and Cody, back stroke, came within a split second of placing in the finals. Cameron McDermott was elected captain at the end of the season for his fine competitive spirit and his versatility as a swimmer. He swam back stroke, breast stroke, and free style. Coach Kelly will probably build his next year's team around Eddie Shile, Tom Callard, Fred Cody, Alvin Taylor, and Robert Cheetham. With this material and that found by means of intramural swimming meets, Central may look forward to a contending swimming team next year. Page One Hundred .Yixg-:wa C E N T R A L I T E . 1 9 3 2 Fin! Raw-PEMBBRTQN, Nonuz, STERN, WARREN, HoL1.Y, Moscow, GRANT, CnvnN1. .fccand R010lSANFORD, CAPLAN, CALLARD, SNYDBR, BRAWERMAN, Svxcns, KILLEN, Coopnn CROSS COUNTRY HE HARRIERS completed a fairly successful season. They placed second in the Northern league meet and won one triangular meet, placing second in the other. Norman Sloman and Kingston Ellis were co-captains of the squad. The main- stays of the team were George Noble, Norman Sloman, Robert Stern, joe Grant, and Harold Snyder. These boys were among the first in almost every meet. George Noble was the only boy to place among the first fifteen in the city meet. He ran a strong race to place fifth. George Noble and Joe Grant have been elected co-captains of next year's squad. The following boys ran in the city meet and received varsity awards: Norman Sloman, George Noble, Joe Grant, Robert Stern, Clive Pemberton, Saverio Cimini, Robert Warren, Norman Holly, Harold Snyder, Ulysses Killen, Gabrial Moscow, and Herman Canner, The nucleus of next year's squad will be Noble, Canner, Grant, and Pemberton. Cross country requires stamina and courage of the highest sort. In order to train one must adhere strictlyhto trainingfrules. Any boy winning his letter in this sport has truly earned it and is to be commended. Coach Sanford has the job of putting these boys in shape and he always turns out an good team. Page One Hzmdfed .fixg-tbrgg C E N T R A L I T E . 1 9 3 2 We , Firrt ROW'FINEBERG, BROWN, T1KT1NER, SUMETZ, JOHNSON, DANKE, CAINE, LEBOVITZ, HAMMELEPF. .fcrand R0w'NElTZER, WIDMAN, MIDDLEKAUP, WEAVER, CAMPBELL, GRANT, SPILKER, FRIEDMAN, GANNON. Third Row-LoErrLER, HOUSEMAN, Fonn, NOBLE, Ci-uvas, NQRMALI, BUCHANAN, FREESE, Poss, GOLDMAN. Faurth R010'CAPLAN, CALAHAN, NISSEN, SHAPIRO, TALON, WHITBHORN, MEYERS, TOLMICH, CooPEn. VARSITY TRACK HE CENTRAL track team has this year enjoyed one of the most successful seasons in the history of the school. Having gone through an entire indoor season unde- feated, and laced second in the Indoor All-City track meet, at the time of this writing the thincla s look forward to a victorious outdoor campaign as well. During the entire season, one of the features of the team was the work of the relay team. That group, composed of Hazen Friedman, Mike Spilker, Bill Johnston, and Arthur Widman, went through the entire schedule without suffering a defeat. In the city meet they nosed out Northwestern's flying four to place first in that event. Elwood Ford, who was just a fair dash man, became one of the leading 440 runners in the city. He tied for first in that event in the city meet. Gino Normali, weight man, threw the shot far enough in the city meet to gain a first place. Arthur Widman was one of the leading short-distance runners in the city. He placed first in the 220-yard dash in the city meet and ran anchor man on the winning relay team. Bill Johnston led the Blue and White thinclads in point scoring this season, amassing a total of 52M points, exclusive of those scored in the city meet. The remainder of the lettermen with their points are: Allan Sumetz-45, Arthur Widman -35, George Noble-21, Elwood Ford-16M, Mike Spilker-16M, joe Grant-16, Gino Normali-15, Kennety Campbell-14, Martin Ticktiner-14, Norman Chivas- 14, Paul Middlekauf-DMZ, George Doenke-12, Henry Houseman-11, Hazen Friedman-ll, Arthur Weeber-11, Ulysses Killen-10. Page Om Hundred .S'ixU-four C E N T R A L I T E 1 9 3 2 Fin! ROW'LOEFFLER, ROTH, WYEISMAN, ARNOLD, XVILLIAMS, FRITZ, Moons, MARGOES, SARASEN. .Yecand R0w'GOLDMAN, EPSTEIN, WEEBER, CHAMBERLAIN, NIcIIoLs, BoII1.s, LYoNs, NIDDRIE. Third Row-KA'rz, TI1IcI-IEI1, MILLER, KOWALSKI, SIEGEL. BASEBALL HE CENTRAL baseball team looks forward to a successful season. With Ray Cham- berlain, veteran pitcher, and Dave Kenyon, sophomore star, to do the twirling, Central is Well fortified on the pitching staff. First-class catchers are quite plentiful so much so, in fact, that when they aren't catching they lay some other position. These catchers are Volney Bohls, Fred E stein, and George giark. First Base is covered by two fIrst-class players, Charles Niddrfie and Al Margoes. Bobby Roth and Bucky Weeber alternate at the keystone base and both are capable rielders and classy hitters. The boys covering the hot corner are Epstein, Roth, and Masacek. Sam Lyons has cinched the short-stop position with brilliant fielding and more brilliant hitting. Bohls in left Held can always be counted on to give the ball a long ride. Williams at centerfield is a veteran of three seasons and his fine ast performances will speak for themselves. Harry Moore, alternate pitcher, and george Stark will cover the right field, both are heavy hitters. Moore bats from the port side. Coach Loeffler is quite pleased with this squad and very optimistic. Page On: Hundred Sixg'-jfv: C E N T R A L I T E . 1 9 3 2 Firft R014JfROTBERG. KERZMAN, KELLEY, ROTBERG Setond Row-LEVIN, Scnunor, STARK, SIDDER. TENNIS Wim THE RETURN of three veterans, Harvey Schubot, Norman Levin, and Cap- tain Sam Willis,the team experienced a fairly successful season last fall. The boys did not win many matches, but it was not through lack of trying that they lost. Completing the lineup were Albert Rotberg, Joseph Kerzman, and Darwin Nelson. In the North Side Tournament, Rotberg and Schubot succeeded in reaching the finals. Although deeply hindered by the loss of Sam Willis and Darwin Nelson, the outlook for spring tennis was much brighter when it was found that Harvey Schubot, Albert Rotberg, Joseph Kerzman, and Norman Levin reported for practice. Schubot, who has served longer than anyone on the squad, has built up an enviable record. Levin has also created a record that will be hard to beat. Rotberg has proved to be a valuable man who can always be depended on to come through in the pinches. Kerz- man is also an able player who has won many matches for Central. Unfortunately, all of these boys will be graduated at the end of the present semester and the reserves of this year will probably com rise the varsity of next. Leading the reserves are Ray Johnson, Sam Rotberg, Dick Slidder, Milton Stark, and Jerry Grosberg. These boys have shown up favorably in practice matches and with a little more experience should win many laurels for themselves and for Central. Page Om Hundred siXf,j'.1'iX C E N T R A L I T E . 1 9 3 2 Fmt Rau'-STRETCH, WARNER, STOJACK, PRATT, Yfxnnows. .Yerwzd R0u'fDAWE, STANTON, DILBECK. GOLF THIS YEAR's golf team under the guidance of Coach Dilbeck should give the other schools in our league some stiff competition. The team is not of championship calibre, as Coach Dilbeck has had only one veteran, Captain Sam Stojack, to wor with, but this Will not stop them from giving a good account of themselves. Sam Stojack, who plays the first position, is a consistent player and usually breaks SO , a good high school score. His strokes are good and he can be counted on to ain points for Central. Robert Warner is a newcomer but his mastery of the irons anjhis powerful drives from the tees have placed him in second position. Stanton, who plays third position, is also a newcomer. He gained this place by his consistent drives and fine putting. The fourth lace on the team is hotly contested for by Morton Friedman, Gardner Dawe, Harold tretch, and Victor Goulding. As yet the position is undecided. This competition for places will keep the boys up on their toes and produce better golf. SCHEDULE Week of April 25-Central vs. Cooley Week of May 2-Central vs. Highland Park Week of May 9-Central vs. Northern Week of May 16-Central vs. Redford Week of May 23-Central vs. U. of D. Week of June 1 --City Meet Page On: Hundred .fixg-:even C E N T R A L I T E . 1 9 3 2 Firrt R0w'MAYER, BARTON, VANDERZEE, SPREEN, Boonn, HOPPIN. Second ROW'SIMANCEK, SUPPNICK, JENSEN, SHILHAB, CHAPMAN, LEIBOVITZ GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Prefident ........... . ..,......,.,..,......,.,.,.........,..,.., Lois SPREEN Vice-Prerident. . ....... LORETTA Boom Secretary .... . .... ..4,. Q UEENIE VANDERZEE Tredrurer ....,..,..... . ,............. 4.... ................,., S A LLY HOPIN THE GIRL,S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION is an organization of which every girl in Central is a member. The purpose of this organization is to promote health, friendship, and sportsmanship among the girls of Central. The executive board consists of the officers, the captain of each school s ort, the study hall managers, and the representatives from the art department and Iiom the school paper. The study hall managers are: 100-Grace Frank 123-Tillie Leibovitz 124-Gloria Simancek 223mHolley Suppnick 224-Miriam Chapman 323+-Helen Shilhab The Kids Party held last November was a great success. The members of the executive board provided great entertainment by dressing as a family, We had the honor of having Miss Hine as our nurse-maid. Entertainment was furnished by a peppy orchestra. The IO-B Welcome Party given in March provided great fun for the Seniors as well as the Freshmen. Here a touch of color was added by the Easter decorations in the gymnasium. The annual spring activity this year will be held sometime in May. It will be an outdoor picnic with baseball, golf, and tennis. The girls Wish to express their appreciation for the splendid co-operation and help given them by the faculty advisor, Miss Mayer. Page One Hundred .Yixly-eight C E N T R A L I T E . 1 9 3 2 Fint R010-'BOGER, HARTING, Donsnrv, SPRBEN, Scorr, Davis, Sn-mxczx. Szcand Raw-Lanny, Lnuaovnz, Rznzmx, GOLDFINE, Sco'r'r, Puzncn, WEINS1-EIN, Damsxiz. Third Raw-JONES, ERWAY, HILL, SABLACAN, HANLON, Ducicwoivm. GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL MORE THAN TWENTY enthusiastic girls, who were eager to put forth their best efforts to make the team a successful one, answered Miss Demske's call for basketball candidates for the 1931-32 season. The outlook for a successful season was strengthened by the return of eight veterans-Captain Lois Spreen, Loretta Boger, June Doherty, Tillie Leibovitz, Caroline Sablacan, Celia Scott, and Gloria Simancek- and many promising newcomers. Basketball, like all sports, does not depend upon individual talent alone, but requires the co-operation of every memberof the team. This season the girls developed their team work to a high degree of perfection. The fact that Central remained un- defeated may be attributed to this perfect co-ordination between the players. The opening game with Commerce which resulted in Central gaining a 35-7 victory, was an early prediction of a strong team. Cooley suffered defeat by the score 59 to 15. Coming into contact with a strong team which defeated them the last year, the girls won a close game, 18 to 17, from Western. Northern, an old rival, was defeated by the score 29-16. Having tied Highland Park last year, both teams were out for the long end of the deciding score. Fate, however, stepped in and the result was a 10-10 tie. As these 'records show, the team had a very successful season. The Detroit Mirror selected four layers from Central for the two mythical all- city teams for the 1931-32 season. 'liillie Leibovitz, side center, and Celia Scott, forward, were chosen on the first team. Loretta Boger, guard, and June Doherty, center, made the second team. Through graduation the squad will be reduced to one veteran, Celia Scott, as the nucleus of next years team. She will be well supported by the fine material supplied by the reserve team, who displayed an admirable spirit of loyalty and co-operation throughout the season. A good share of the team's success should be attributed to Miss Lillian Demske, who willingly shared both her time and knowledge of the game with the squad. Page Om Hundred .Yixzjf-nine C E N T R A L I T E . . 1 9 3 2 From Row: LACY, LEIBOVITZ, REZNICK, BUTLER, BARTON, MOLNAR, SORVARI, Ross, SABLACAN Back Raw: DAQUILA, HIGGINS, W1LLIAMs, HARTING, SPREEN, HEIDEMAN, BOGER, CLUCAS, XVARE. GIRLS' VARSITY HOCKEY UNE MORE SEASON has passed for the girls' varsity hockey team. There were seven veterans back this season: Captain Dorothy Barton, Loretta Boger, Betty Butler, Ruth Clucas, Marguerite Higgins, and Helen Molnar. With some very good new material, the girls won three games, tied one, and lost two. Hockey, like all other sports, does not depend on individual stars, but requires the co-operation of all the players. Hard work on the part of every girl brought the team up to a creditable standard and each game gave some evidence of marked im- provement in team play. They worked up a very good passing system that proved very useful in all of the games. The girls are to be complimented on their fine co-opera- tion and good sportsmanship throughout the season. Betty Butler has been elected captain for the 1932 season and we hcilpe that she will lead her team through a most successful year. The girls that are gra uating are: Captain Dorothy Barton, Lois Spreen, Loretta Boger, Ruth Clucas, Marguerite Higgins, Gertrude Sorvari, and Helen Molnar. RESULTS Central Cass O Central Highland Park 1 Central Redford O Central Northern W 0 Central Southwestern 1 Central Cooley 4 Page On: Hundred Swmg C E N T R A L I T E 1 9 3 2 Page One Hundred Swenq-me C, E N T R A L I T E 1 9 3 2 June Aiexcmder' GOLF Page One Hundred .Ywmty-lwo C E N T R A L I T E . . 1 9 3 2 l HOPPIN, JEFPREYS, SUPPN1cK, ALEXANDER, HIRVBLA GIRLS' VARSITY GOLF THE GIRL GOLFERS of Central High School have again completed a fairly successful I season under the leadership of Captain Sallie Hoppin and the able coaching of Miss Ernestine Burton. The girls played in four dual matches as well as the All-City Golf Tournament that was held at the Hawthorne Valley Golf Course. The four matches were played with Northwestern, Northern, Highland Park, and Mackenzie High Schools. Throughout the season the team showed most noteworthy school spirit. Two new players, Annabelle Wettlaufer and Naomi Stone, proved to be quite an addition to the team and helped a reat deal in making up for the loss of the former captain, Betty Hutchison, a star ofpast seasons. The team will lose by graduation this year the earnest efforts of Captain Sallie Hoppin, and of Holly Suppnick, June Alexander,Violet Jeffreys, and Gladys Pidgeon. Nevertheless the captain-elect for 1932, Annabelle Wettlaufer, is looking forward to the next season wit much hope and expectation. The veterans that will return next season are Annabelle Wettlaufer, Naomi Stone, and Mary Pidgeon. Central Central Central Central 5 4M 6M 1 Page RESULTS Northern 3 Northwestern 35 Mackenzie 1M Highland Park 7 One Hundred .Ycvcntj-thru C E N T R A L I T E . 1 9 3 2 GIRLS' TENNIS First Singles .... ..... L ORETTA BOGER Second Singles .... ..... C ELIA SCOTT Third Singles .... ..... J ANE MAC ARTHUR First Doubles. . . . . . Lois SPREEN MARIE RUEHLE Second Doubles .... . . . HELEN HUZAR JANE WILLOUGHBY Third Doubles. . . . . HARRIET HEIDEN SUSAN HAYWARD THE CALL for racqueteers issued by Miss Ernestine Burton was answered by an enthusiastic group of tennis fans. The 1932 team was strengthened by the return of four veterans: Loretta Boger, captain, Celia Scott, Jane MacArthur, and Lois Spreen. Of the new material Marie Ruehle, Jane Willoughby, Helen Huzar, Harriet Helden, and Susan Hayward proved the most promising. Due to the unfavorable weather conditions the team had very little preparatory practice, but, nevertheless, they have displayed fine skill and sportsmanship on the courts. The season's schedule is as follows: Central vs. Denby-5-1 Central vs. Eastern--1-5 Central vs. Highland Park-4-2 Central vs. Cooley- Central vs. Northwestern- Page One Hundred .Ywenty-four C E N T R A L I T E 1 9 3 2 Firrt R010'AALTO, GOLDBERG, SHAPIRO, CROSSON, NELSON, TONG, BENNETT, I-IEIDEN. Strand ROW'PEARSON, MCDONALD, GLEICHER, LITTLE, IRWIN, JOHANNESSEN, SIIAPLAND, AMMON, YEA'rs. Tlzird R0w1BROWER, BURWELL, DAVIS, ERMAN, JANHONEN, MACRORIB, SAAEINEN, BARTON. GIRLS' VARSITY SWIMMING 1TH ONLY THREE veterans of last year's team-Eleanor Little, Astrid Johanessen, and Ella Macrorie-the swimming team has completed a most successful season. Although overcome by Northwestern and by Highland Park at the beginning of the season, our team responded splendidly thereafter and displayed their real superi- ority in all subsequent engagements. From every scheduled meet of the season, they emerged victors. This accomplishment is all the more praiseworthy when it is remembered that the captain of the team, Patricia Nelson, an excellent diver and former City Champion, was unable to take part as the result of an operation. In the second annual city carnival held at Northwestern, some members dis- tinguished themselves. Lena Bennett, Sarah Bennett, Miriam Erman, Eleanor Irwin, Alice Janhonen, Astrid Johanessen, Eleanor Little, and Ella Macrorie all gained honor by placing in their several events. Miss Elise Yeats, formerly basketball coach and now in her first year as swim- ming coach, deserves great credit for the fine achievements of her pupils. Knowing that the valuable services of Eleanor Little, Astrid Johanessen, and Ella Macrorie will be lost to next year's team, Miss Yeats, recognizing the talent already apparent in such promising pupils as Sarah and Lena Bennett, Hazel Burwell, Alice Janhonen, and Eleanor Irwin, confidently predicts further success next season. Pug: Om Hundred .fevcngf-fu: C E N T R A L I T E . 1 9 3 2 INTRAMURAL ACTIVITIES HATHLETICS Fox ALL -this is the new slogan taken up by our health education department. Formerly, boys who were not able to make the varsity teams of the school were limited to the regular gym classes for their health work. Under this new plan, all the boys are able to participate in any sport to their liking. This plan has a two-fold purpose, for besides enabling the boys to compete in many diversified sports, it brings to the attention of the coaches certain fellows that are capable of being on the varsity teams. Some boys do not know their own ability. They will not try out for the school teams but will go out for study hall teams think- ing that there they will have a better chance. Mr. Draper, as head of the health education department, is in charge of the intra- mural work. Mr. Donald Kelley is directly responsible for the intramural program. Under him there is an immediate staff headed by the senior manager, Fred Blackmore. His staff is composed of the two junior managers, Fred Cody and Alvin Taylor, and the three sophomore managers, Bill Lawrence, Art Robinson, and Tom Callard. These boys are directly responsible to Mr. Kelley in carrying out the intramural work. Each study hall has one manager who is in charge of the study hall athletic program. They are, Study Hall 100, Elliott Fine, Study Hall 123, Bill Havillg Study Hall 124, Charles Miller, Study Hall 223, Jack Merrill, Study Hall 224, Dick Molby, and Study Hall 323, Joe Harrison. Each group in the school has an athletic manager and an assistant. This tends to bring every boy in the school, indirectly, under the guid- ance of Mr. Kelley, who sees to it that each boy is kept active in at least one of the following twenty-one sports: cross country running, tennis, football, basketball, water polo, track, foulshooting, handball, skating, boxing, bowling, gymnastics, ping-pong, horsehoes, swimming, playground ball, golf, hockey, baseball, wrestling, and track. Among those listed are sports of all types. Some are strenuous, and only boys of rugged physique are able to participate in them. There are, however, contests which appeal to the boy not so ruggedly built. Each boy, before he can participate in any sport, must have turned into the intramural director an eligibility card signed by his parents. The student also must have had a physical examination prior to his taking part in any activity. Mr. Kelley must be commended for his untiring effort in making this program a success. His aim to make every boy athletically inclined is becoming highly successful and soon each student will be participating in six or more different contests a year. To aid the competition in these intramural contests, graduating classes of pre- vious years have endowed the school with cups and trophies to be awarded to the study hall or group winning each event. Also there are individual awards of bronze medals for championships in single events. These awards act as added incentives for boys to try out for various sports. Page One Hundred Swmgy-.fix H U M I with my fext Jo took bym on the fluke, That in our: fyte be fil backward agiown C R CENTRALITE 1932 HIGHLIGHTS OF THE DAY'S BROADCAST OF STATION C. H. S. I. At nine o'clock of the morning the gentle voices of C. H. C.'s songbirds of the air-the Sparrows CMessrs. Winters, Smullin, Torcellini, GellmanD will be wafted o'er the ether. CYou may desire to use the latter before they're throughl Dr. R. E. Fee says Let the Songbirds tone up your sluggish system! II. The Household Hour, broadcast at eleven, today will be under the direc- tion of Marguerite Hayden, who will lecture on How to make Hubby dry the dishes in ten easy lessons. III. Time signals will be heard at noon by courtesy of the Helluva Watch Comp- any. IV. Let the Advice to the Lovelorn Hour solve your problem. Send questions to Madam Izenbaum CLois SpreenD, the great Horoscope reader, in care of this station. Hear the answers to the following letters in today's broadcast at two-thirty: DEAR MADAM IZENBAUM: My name is Sonyerzka Dkphroectski, but my boy friend always calls me Doodles. What should I do about it? S D DEAR MADAM: My fiance insists upon going with another girl. Should I repri- mand him about it? Will sign what I have been for six years. Free, White, and Twenty-One. Madam Izenbaum also received a letter from a person who signs Mildred F., but because of Censorship Rules we cannot print it. However, you may receive a copy by sending your name and someone else's address to this station. Canadians may write, too. CAlso Italiansj V. We will have the pleasure at three o'clock of presenting for your enjoyment the Poetry Hour, under the auspices of the Glenn W. Lettis Anesthetic Dancing School. The following selections are samples of the contents of the program: A worried frown was on his face, A wrinkle on his brow, He sweated from his nervousness, He was to find out now! The palsied student licked his lips, And fervently he prayed, He clasped and then unclasped his hands, Forsooth, he was afraid! At last he screwed his courage up, And pushed away his hair. He trembled as he neared his goal At what he might find there! His heart was pounding on his ribs, A lump rose in his throat He felt himself a prisoner, Imprisoned in his coat. Page Om Hundred Seventy-eight C E N T R A L I T E . . 1 9 3 2 He held his breath, he raised his eyes, Confronted by the board, He looked for notice of his doom- Then, lo! his spirits soared! For though he scanned the lengthy lists, He saw not five-six-two. Oh, wonder of all wonders! He wasn't on the U ! The next offering is respectfully dedicated to R. Bruce MacKay. I was born a hundred thousand years ago, And there isn't anything that I don't know! I saw Abraham and Moses Playing ring-around-the-roses, And I'll lic the guy that says it isn't so. I saw Solomon and all his ladies fair, I saw Absolom swinging by his hair I saved David's life And he offered me a wife, l said now you're talking business, take a chair. I saw Satan as he viewed the garden o'er, I saw Eve and Adam driven from the door, I was 'hind the bushes peepin At the Apple they was eatin' And I swear I was the guy that ate the core. was KW -:fa fi ii - 2 A J Z ' , qi'-N xxv 1 dim' Q 4 Q Ji: , - ' : X'-' mfg, 6 i l I wonder if Professor Kidder meant anything by it. By what? ' He advertised a lecture On Fovlf' and when I bought a ticket, it said Admit0ne. ' Ex. VI. At four o'clock the Wednesday Fish program reaches you. Most people desire theirs on Friday, but the Wednesday Fish Shop was organized for those who feel a craving for fish on Wednesday. The motto of this store is: Get your fish wrapped in cellophane and really rea your fish. Sol Cohen is proprietor. VII. From flve to seven the Dramatic presentation under the direction of Thomas Tierney may be enjoyed. This evening's entertainment is entitled Ten Buckets of Blood, or The Butcher's Revenge. Edward Stone plays the role of Revenge. Does your child swear? Use Gumbo's Soap and Water Mouth Wash and cure the most obnoxious and obscene words. This Mouth Wash is guaranteed to do every- thing except wind the alarm-clock and put the cat out. The following is one of many unsolicite testimonials this station has received: DEAR Mn. GUMBO: For years I have been troubled with infamous language. Every time I spoke I emitted a curse. Someone recommended your Mouth Wash and since then I have not been able to speak at all. Sincerely, Richard B. Use Soap and Water twice a day, see your preacher at least twice a year. Page One Hundred .fevcnty-nine C E N T R A L I T E . . 1 9 3 2 VIII. We take this occasion to call to your attention the contest which the Hot Air Furnace program, heard at eight o'clock, is sponsoring. The rules are simple. just see how many words you can get out of Robert Bruce MacKay. The words don't have to mean anything. To the person sending in the longest list of words, an autographed photograph of R. B. MacKay will be sent. Whose Hot Air do you use and if so why not? X. From nine to ten we will drop in at the Book-Cadillac Hotel where the United Garbage Collectors will have their annual dinner in commemoration of the invention of the concrete receptacle. We understand that at the dinner this evening R. Brawerman, the Chairman, will introduce a motion protesting against the en- croachment of the incinerator. Other speakers during the evening will be Messrs. Blackstone, Kerzman, and Gage. Miss Strub will entertain the assembly with a rendi- tion of that sweet ballad Who Will Buy My Violets? XI. We hope that all our listeners will tune in to this station at 10 A. M. when Prof. David Saffron B. V. D., P. D. Q., the young but intrepid explorer, will tell us of his adventures in hunting down the notorious but elusive Mazuma bird. This fowl, as you doubtless know, lives largely upon cayenne pepper, which necessitates its flying upside down to keep the sparks out of its eyes. XII. Old Salt-the Seasoned Cigarette-sponsors this program at 10 P.M. which features Mrs. Hurrle's little boyj. L., your Central High correspondent. Mr. Hurrle, the well-known keyhole specialist, advances us a few interesting items, which we print herewith to whet your appetite for his entertainment this evening: According to rumor, H. W. and F. N. are going to center-aisle it pretty soon. There has been doubt in my mind for a long time as to whether Marty's hair is henna or not. I hear that Bill R. was offered 310,000 for his testimonial to the Wildroot Mus- tache-growing tonic. Bill had almost given up hope before someone recommended Wildroot. I've a hot tip that Beth P. is that way about J. G. When I discussed the matter with the boy in the case he merely looked blank. Still, that may be his normal ex- pression. It seems to be all settled about the Cohen family CB. 8: SQ However, we haven't heard the date yet. There seems to be something amiss in the Janitor's household. Mrs. Janitor is en route to Reno. M. F.'s policy of love 'em and leave 'em has suffered a slight jar. H: won't be left! ! S. Cohen CSauD has been quite indisposed lately. I hear it was over-work. J. Robinson has been holding hands with Ada Z. He has been known to be fickle. Beware, Ada! TEST-PAPER AMERICAN HISTORY 1. Which do you consider were more alike, Marco Polo or Columbus, or vice versa? CBe briefb 2. Discuss in Latin or Greek Cbut not in bothb whether the French Huguenots were more schismatical than the Spanish Catholics. QBe brightj. 3. Which came first, A. D. or B. C.? CBe carefulj 4. How angry would you be if it was suggested CD That Drake was an interpolated palimpsest? Page Om Hundred Eighty C E N T R A L I T E . . 1 9 3 2 5. How would you have attempted to deal with Cal the founding of Quebec? Chl English sea dogs? 6. What would have h? ned if CaD LaSalle ha bien Czechaslovakian? CBe scriousb ' CbD Hudson had had two wives? CDoes it matter?D 7. Have you the faintest recollection of Cay Virginia? CbD Virginia? CCD Virginia? 8. What have you the faintest recollection of? 9. Estimate the average age of CD John Smith. C23 Pocahontas. QD Her father. 10. Why do you know nothing about Cal Pilgrims. Cbl Puritans. .- 11. Would you say that bad plumbing war directly responsible for the American Revolution and if so, what would you say? N. B. Do not attempt to answer more than one question at a time. 12. Give the dates of at least two of the following. CD George Washington. Q23 1775. t 13. What is a Plantagenet? Do you agree? 14. Fill in the names of at least some of the following C13 on -1- C3D Thomas Jefferson 15. Benedict Arnold had no redeeming feature Clllustratej 16. Arrange in this order CD Charles I C22 Charles II GD Charles III CD0 not attempt to answer more than oncel 17. How would you dispose of Cal Major Andre? Cbb Clinton? CCD Your mother-in-law? CBe brutalj ' 18. Which would you rather be, Montgomery or Montgomery? N. B. You need not attempt questions 16, 10, 2, 5, 3, 14, 11, 9, 1, 18, 13, 4, or 15. 19. Contract, expand, and explode Cal The Ordinance of 1787. GJD A pair of old suspenders. 20. How did one of the following differ from any of the others? CD The Southwestern Frontier. CZD The frontier in the Southwest. ' 21. Intone intcrminably Cbut inaudiblyD CD The Conference at Alexandria. CD The Nationalism Contest. CWhat were prizesQ Page One Hundred Eighgr-an: C E N T R A L I T E . 1 9 3 2 22. I-low would you confuse CD The Constitution? C25 The Financial Problem? C35 Jimmy Madison and somebody else? 23. Describe in excessive detail CD Uprising in Chicago. CWhiskey Rebellionj CZD Defeat of the Indians. CBe bloodyj C39 Home of John Hancock. N. B. Students should write on at least one side of the paper. 24. Stigtnatize cursorily QaD purchase of Louisiana CbD The Tangle in West Florida. CSpeak out loud.D 25. Who had written on whose what? CDoes it matter?D 26. Conjugate briefly Lewis Sc Clark. 27. Who was in whose what, and how many miles a what? 28. The Tiger and the Shark N. B. Do not attempt to answer this question. 29. Deplore the War of 1812, stating the day and month Cbut not the yearl usually assigned to it. 30. Was the Chesapeake affair tabloid? 31. Why on earth was John Quincy Adams? 1 32. How can you be so numb and vague about Albert Gallatin? 33. Sketch vaguely, with some reference to the facts: The Treaty of Ghent, Monroe Doctrine, Mr. Randolph's wig. 34. Did anybody say,' 'I know that no one can save this country and that nobody else can? If not, who did say it. 35. Refrain from commenting on the Civil War. Refrain from commenting on anything. 36. What price Glory? - N. B. Do not attempt on any account to write on both sides of the paper at once. CWith profuse apologies to Messrs. Sellar and YeatmanD FANCY THAT! Mickey Mouse ives the following unsolicited testimonial to the makers of Freshman's Yeast: Some time ago my studio officials tactfully called my attention to the fact that I was not showing my usual form, that my face was breaking out in unsightly blemishes, and I had dark circles under my eyes. I noted what the eminent Dr. Poppovitch of Moskow, Berlin, Paris, Madrid, etc., etc., had to say about your product. I tried it and found that it was all true. My complexion is now restored to its pristine beauty and I am able to enjoy life in a big way. Ferdie has a little car, And, since his head is hollow, Wherever Ferdie goes you'll find An ambulance will follow.-Ex. From the classified Ads: C A D. 7-0. Sid. cnvtbl, et. mod., wre whls. meh. perf., gd. rbr., crndp. eqppd., log, city, rnust sac., 35000. Call eves. 6-9, 1802 G Rvr. It a bgn., We'd say! -Ex. Page One Hundred Eighgw-two C E N T R A L I T E . . 1 9 3 2 a , 11 -H. T33 Eilik l ge., 1 -...,- TLT 1 'g-, fx f , ,- Q N 1:55311-::,,, -- 2114- v f I .1 I r 'tix S r f 1 .T Ll' 12: I '51 ,,Y, . , Ei . J 1 L., gf ff Is 11 f Rf V X, I 1 . .' - N lk -at f f , , x 1 Y f up Y 1 1 '- rf w 4'5m! n.w,me 93+ L This is g-g-glorious. W-where did you 1-learn to fly? I'm learning now! -Ex. I A bird in hand is bad table manners.-Ex. A polygon of five sides is a Paragon, a polygon of six sides is a Sexagon, and a polygon of eight sides is an Oxogon. Cdissolve one cube in a cup of boiling water, etc.D Prof. R. A. Ellis. Gaoncfn T.: I think I'll open up an ofiice when I graduate. Ronan W.: Yeah! Well, I guess I'll end up as a janitor myself. Bacteria is the rear end of a cafeteria. You won't catch me working forjones again in a hurry. Why not? On account of a remark he made. Remark? Yeah! He says to me, 'Dan, you're fired !' -Ex. Lee's son brought home a report card and on the edge the teacher had written Good student but talks too much. The card was returned with Lee's signature and these words, You should hear his mother. -Ex. Are you waiting for someone? No, I promised to meet a freshman here. -Ex. Now that Ziegfield has glorified the American girl, he might do something about Gandhi. -Ex. And then there's the poor fellow who went crazy trying to figure out the horse- power of a donkey engine. -Ex. Pug: One Hundred Eighty-thru C E,N T R A LI Illlfq Z I , N ASWMBX f LM ,Il n f 4 ,---,L -A -- -i- -ii k d,,,. 25... ? .i H-Wi1Nil' You all knows that yo reminds me of dem dere flying machines. No, Mandy, How's that? Why, because youse no good on earth. -Ex. APRIL The rain is raining all aroundg It's soaking roads and streets, The highways and the boulcvards And folks in rumble seats. Ex. JUDGE: Have you ever done anything under the influen Plusommz No, your honorg my wife never drinks !' '-Ex. Page Om Hundred Eighgy-four n if-1 f ,, 'VK':llIlUy,xl Q V .ull Q ls 1 , ,A T l .1 T E . 1 9 3 2 ce of alcohol? A His nude, 'which that .rlwon nf .ronne briglafi Stan! in the court, na' .rtille ny any Jtoonf 'fm lf' 1 ,3f!1 .- -.-Q-f.: ,: fw gn n 1iTTx3 A , Q 3 ,f , Q A . 5 'rib Z.- . sh A 5. ,. I 1- . lllf5Fl'lllI'f5f5fI If D V E R T I S I N G C E N T R A L I T E . . 1 9 3 2 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS 195 Adams Flower Shop Alumni Association . . Business Institute. . . Class of January Class of june. . Complimentary Craine Studios ,,.,.,. ,.,,. Crown Drug Co .......... . . . Detroit Business University, . . . . Detroit Commercial College ..... ..... Detroit Institute of Technology ..,. .,.. . Dexter Recreation .........., D-M Manufacturing Company . Heitman-Garand Company. . . Lane Drug Co. .........,..... . Michigan Bookbinding Company . . , , . , . Phinncy's Pies ...,.......,.... Rodgers Dutch Mill, Inc. ... . Service Engraving Co .,.... . Stroh Products Co ...... ..... West Side Athletic Club 4..... Weyhing Bros. ......,..,. . I D ETROIT 4--1-191 COMMERCIAL . . . . .187 ..N,19O I COLLEGE i Q23 A Business fldrninisiraiion and l .193 I Secrefarial Science ' ' ' ' l Entrance Requirement ' ' ' ' '186 High School or College Graduation 186 189 30TH SCHOOL YEAR BEGINS 1 . - I V 4 V .QQ Ju1ymi,D1932 I September 6, 1932 . , . . .195 p .....189 1 R. J. Maclean, Pres. . . . . .197 I . . . . .187 Woodward Ave. at Clifford St. . . . . .189 Office Enlranee, 19 Clifford Sl. . . . . .188 1 fllw scnoot' Foro MEN'-.p To lhe Graduates Qf Central High Classes in School 1 LIBERAL ARTS LAW COMMERCE ENGINEERING are offered by I PHARMACY I The DETROIT INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY and p The DETROIT COLLEGE OF LAW Room 303, Y. M. C. A. Bldg. Grand Circus Park l Page Om Hundred Eigbgr-Jix E N T R A L I T E 1 9 3 'GTHE EW EDUC,-4 TION', This is the title of a booklet by Glenn Frank, one of the most popular young university presidents in Ameriva. This little book has a message of interest to young people w ho are undecided in regard to the school that they wish to attend. Your request for a copy will not obligate you in any way. VVe shall be glad to forward it, with our compliments. If you are interested in Secretarial Training, Slerzoiypy, A ccounling, Typewriling, Shorthand, Cumplomeler, etc., telephone Randolph 6534 or write for information. BRANCH SCHOOLS AT MACK AND GRATIO'l'.--AT 4709 WOODWAIIIJ AT FOREST.--ANI! AT 5040 .IOY ROAD. DETROlT:-- AND IN PONTIAC AND SAGINAW. . . I . MAIN SCHOOL: ENTIRE INSTITUTE BUILDING, 1333 CASS AVENUE, DET lIOI'I lWicl1igan's Largest Business and Secretarial School A AS AAICE CRE Served Wherever Quality Counts MANUFACTURED BY THE STROH PRODUCTS CO. .6 DETROIT, MICHIGAN Page Om Hundred Eighty-:wuz C E N T R A L I T E . 1 9 .3 2 You're Invited to Visit Our Factory , It will be a revelation l and education to take 1 a trip through our new factory. See the rings , actually being made, I from raw Material to l the finished product. w Come at your conven- i ience. l iiii-i Invariahly One Class Recommends to Another .... WEYHING BROS. Class Rings and Pins Succeeding graduating classes for over 30 years have chosen W eyhing Brothers Rings and Class Pins. This long experience is unquestionably reflected in the style, standardization and expert workmanship of every Ring, Class Pin or piece of Jewelry manufactured, re- paired or remodeled at Weyhing Brothers. WEYHING BROTHERS MANUFACTURING CO., Jewelers Main Office East Side Salesroom and Factory 304 EATON TOWER GRATIOT AT MCDOUGALL Page Om Hundred Eigbgy-eight C E N T R A L I T E 1 9 3 DEXTER RECREATION BOWLING Dexter Boulevard at Boston BILLIARDS 24 Alleys Finest Equipment 16 Tables BOWLING AFTERNOON OR EARLY EVENING-NO WAITING Bowl and play Billiards for Health Telephone GArfield 9483 for Reservations l I To young people looking toward a business career Today's most logical opportunity to start your career awaits you in the position of EXECUTIVE SECRETARY In such a position, college training and special- ized knowledge may be made an asset of grea t- est value. May we send you our Bulletin fully describing the college grade business courses offered by this institution? WEST SIDE ATHLETIC CLUB , 3906 Michigan Avenue near Vinewood First Class Gymnasium Dues-32.50 a month Single workout 250 BOB BRACE Manager and Trainer JIMMY SMITH EDDIE ANDERSON Boring Instructor Boxing I nstruclor 'D ' X Q-Z 7 Also Gif ls Kodaks Business Administration -- and- ' Executive Secretarial I D . Courses Prescriptions Finest Business College quarters, kcourses I - d T d appr. by the Dept.. of Public Instruction. I - Jlnwoo at uxe 0 WHITE for BULLETIN Detroit Business University , UNITED ARTISTS BLDG. Peffumes Slahonefy Compliments of Rodgers Dutch Mill Inc. 856 Mile Road and Woodward Delroits lVIosl Unique Eating Place NEW DANCE FLOOR - ORCHESTRA Page Om Hzmdred Eitgbgf-nine C E N T R A L I T E . : 1 9 3 2 ea he Siem ff There if he poem' Je high that one oem my, 'This ef the peeekfu Q Class of January, 1931 P50 HddN C E N T R A L I T E . . 1 9 3 2 GRADUATES OF THE CLASSES OF 1932 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 -I Bulletins sent out. Every graduate must consider it his duty to support the Asso- ciation by participat- ing in every activity and by promptly paying his dues. Even though you may be at work or widely separated from school, remem- J ber your Alma Mater 32 and its traditions: for unless you do, much of that spirit which we want is lost. There will be reunions of the various classes from time to time-just to get together-and you will regret it if you miss these occasions. Always let the Association have your correct address so that you will be informed of all meetingsfe it is your duty to be there. May you have the best success that life can give. Page One Hundred Nincg-one C E N T R A L I T E .:. 1 9 3 2 Complimentary Page Om Hundred Nin ty tw C E N T R A L I T E . : 1 9 3 2 HQ WM if Annual will alwauf provide uou wiih a digiinct remembrance of uourdearegt gchooi friendg' and palg of tO'dSLi. uri haf been agreat pleaiure to produce the photographic porLraitS for thig Annual and we gincereiu thank uou for uour appreciated., patronage. Qyamzk 262' C7Jlk!Q fudof Z8 Adamf Mft. Clfcrrzf 4030 Dotrozh 150 HJJN gl C E N T R A L I T E 1 9 3 2 39? Q ffP1'0Jpe1fZzfy provef the fortunate, Aclffemify the fg1'6.6lf.U Succfeu to flame who follow Class of June, 1931 25, dd f C E N T R A L I T E . 1 9 3 2 Madison 3329 ADAMS FLOWER SHOP Bassu Building 7328 Woodward Avenue ADAM E. BESENER, Proprietor DETROIT, MICH. i W ' 'M l 1 CROWN DRUG CO. 12th at Glynn Ct. The Slore of Personal Service Phone us - We Deliver LOng. 1260 BEN LIPSON, Pharmacist The Cover! for the 1932 Centmlite A were furnished hy 1 The Michigan Bookbinding Company I 1036 Bcaubicn Street DETROIT, MICHIGAN Pies Such as Mother Makes PHINNEY'S PIES Used Exclusively by Central High School's Lunch Room 7529-31 Puritan Avenue University 2-2640 I l B ECONOMY CREAM EXTRACTOR Pumps the Cream from the top of your Bottle ofMilk. Over 2,000,000 in use. NOVELTY BARREL TUMBLER L A ONLY RINKT HERE LIT L FOLKS HERE A Iwi Bl ' I Tl iliFin I ll umm I ' 4 ' l.50fMl.ll f IH! gf Will encourage your Children to drink more Milk. Have them drink at least three Barrels per day. Dairies usually supply these FREE to their customers. Ask your milkman for them and give him our address. Or lry Woolworlh or Kresge Stores D-M MANUFACTURING COMPANY 103445 Linwood Ave. DETROIT LONGFELLOW 6949 Page One Hundred Ninegf-five C E N T R A L I T E 1 9 3 2 DEPENDABILITY The l'leitman-Garand Company, builders olScl'tool and College Pub- PCI F6 nt lications, are deeply appreciative of ol tlwe confidence placed in tlwem O by tl'te Faculty and Student Body C:Onl:lClenCe ol The Central l-ligl'i Scltool. Evidence tl'tat tltis confidence is not ill-placed is emplwasized by tlwe large number ol Scliools tltat year alter year satisfactorily solve tlweir publication Problems tlirouglt tl'ie medium ol l'leitman-Garand de- pendalbility. ln producing tlie Centralite lorl3Q l'leitman-Garand ltave endeavored to pay tlte price ol confidence, vvlwiclw is notlting more tl'tan lwonest, lwelplul service. i-IEITMAN - GARAND CO. - DETRGIT E9 ljij' cw WX ,ml XJ' 3 1 , f ,jf-5 QE gfmfihjziifwblz 012 zinafzfzzzqffffmiffziaz' ziekfzfzfeiiymyzzy Qlpaiyf 3144122 Zflflylflyfdlff Wilflffflzlf X 1355! - 3. 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