Central High School - Centralite Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1942 volume:

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Q ifvixi -.QSM-' W-F' ' 12:14 1, MJ' Foreword: With the speed of an express train hurtling to unknown dcstinies, the year 1941-1942 passed down the tracks of life. Countries fellg families were separatedg lives were lost. The 1942 Centralite is the story of this year, laid in a setting as broad as the world itself, and as narrow as the walls of Central, with characters embracing the storms of humanity inhabiting this earth, and more particularly the 3,000 students and faculty members who were associated with Central High. W ,.f,p'u'w'if1! X Ir, 1 'Yr-A,q,..-qgrnvix x Y 'ff' N.. 3 if w mfwgfg jfs 5 pr, i4 ,xiii V .. ., X sgplxxemx iy '. QM?-fs ' , psi.. , 'st f ffQmqq9s.,, , ,gg f ' - Q' lwgm Q . is J 1. 1 fag? -'Qi ,gf ' an ,aiu-f -W - few 'Ss ?,3?':' 5, milk , XJ 4 M 5 e . ,, , ., FA ' ,gi R 3 ei' s FQ 1' , I .ima-13 Sf f in 5. c L Si' new Q' 5 56' Q s Q .- 3 l m v 442 gm Q? , I viva.. --, . 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Ki x 1+ QQ ixggs 1 fha l usp' 3 nfl X X ' N k il 1 H S fx SW' fi N I .ve ,vs m J A X if fa v out all Fall, a blazing sea of autumn glory, glow- ing oranges and browns-a brilliant prelude to the death of the year .... Days coming faster, ending more quickly, flying by . . . Warning winds, and quickening pulses .... Murmuring voices rising shrill to fling their challenge to the breeze .... Shouting forth with all the irresponsible mirth and empty joy of youth .... Shouting proudly for their team, their school .... From the football field come the cheers of the fans .... Cheers for the sprinting team piling up a heavy lead . . . For all the crisp impact of life which symbolizes Autumn .... Down the Held marches the Trailblazer eleven, as the eyes of Central follow unwavering .... On the bench, the team crouches tensely waiting for the word from Coach Buck Weaver, as he paces the sidelines . . . Through the haze of passes, punts, and sprints, certain impressions fix upon the mind, waiving forgetfulness .... Like that of Graham Landau breaking through Northern's line for a sweeping seventy-five yard touchdown to open the season, and high-scorer Suzy Weinstein, adding thirteen points to this tally .... Of holding Cooley, the city champs, to the smallest score of their season .... Of break- ing the powerful aerial offense of Redford to a tune of 7-0, and following this triumph the following week by fighting up and down a murky Northwestern field, to bring home a muddy victory worth 13 points, North- western piling up mud, but no score .... Of Paul Doc Brickman racing onto the field to render first-aid to some injured player who had fallen in the line of duty .... And Captain Milt Lucow, always there, fighting gamely .... But uppermost looms the memory of the Central-Wilbur Wright Classic .... For the boys whose individual pictures surround the football page, it was the last high school game as well as the final contest of the sea- son, and the team really meant to make the most of it .... Marty Levine who prior to this had not been in a varsity game was in the starting line-up, and astonishingly came through with two touchdowns .... Then for the first time in his high school football career Captain Milt Lucow tucked the pig- skin underarm for two scores. Following these surprises, Coach Weaver strode up to the bench and called Gerie,', but no one answered. Then Gerie Krause who for three years had warmed the bench popped up and entered the game. After this, the jubi- lant crowd was ready to believe anything. By far the best sight of the afternoon was the scoreboard, which at the sound of the final gun read 33-0. Then the unsung heroes, the freshmen, under Coach Ralph Loefiier. Their out- standing game of the season was the Cooley tilt. The Cardinals led during the first three quarters by a single touchdown. In the latter part of the fourth quarter, Cooley took the ball-fumbled it over their own goal. Central's Murray Resh recovered for Alma Mater and tied the score. A trick con- version by Berman Kinsel, Wociella, and Mouradian won the extra point and the game. Sol Ireyis punting kept the Cardinals away from the Blazers, goal line. Passing, sprinting, punting, charging, all in a blaze of color .... Football .... Fall .... qEwvm:,,,,..- wx .Lam Geyer, Es: Row: S mhgd. 1. Monks. H. T ,Eh Scoui WN. ' wa-g, Ag b G. Sikancn, ' d Row: G1 Saw Yarfish, MA. 'hub0i,D. 51 L. Demak, il smaxay,M, Bana,B. 51. Gohom. h Tflnaskmm. Cliisbv SiN X ummm Sxhmmsaum C 22 9 39 6 5 QM, x 'J W nf 52 Q . 5 QQ f Q1 5 Q L f i e f x , 1 If A 39 S1 'wif m-,fx-4 ff . Y fag M va x f 5 5 Wow ,':,Q0f ,wha Golf B. Merrill, B. Holbrook, H. Jacob. Cross Country Ist Row: E. Manchel, E. Broudy, J. Yanich, J. Bale, 2nd Row: W. Fagen- son, J. Greenbaum, B. Appleblatt, C. Levin, 3rd Row: M. Tendler, S. Pol- lick, A. Katz, C. Lippitt, J. Altman, J. Metzger. Hockey Ist Row.' J. Fink, L. Kepes, J. Spilkin, R. Mulcahy, E. McDonald, A. Rossin, L. Leif, M. Harris, R. Elconing 2nd Row: A. Brenner, E. Lund, M. Pro- san, S. Clos, M. Lightstone, S. Savin, B. Weintraub, G. Papo, K. Dempsey, C. Molnarg 3rd Row: Mrs. Dierdorf, M. Lutchansky, L. Franovitz, S. Bain, D. Oppenheim, R. Lane, M. Roden, E. Feinberg, M. Peterson, V. Belkin, H . Cornfield, A. Freeman. Girls' Golf Ist Row: M. Agree, E. Vurman, L. Collins, S. Frank, J. Barrar, 2nd Row: R. Jacob, V. Mclntosh, L. Dia- mond, B. Marks. Golf 1941-1942: Craig Wood took the National Open Championship . . . Babe Ruth won the mock tournament with the former baseball star Ty Cobb . . . Byron Nelson broke a 72-hole tie to beat Ben Hogan 69-70, thus taking the Master's tournament . . . On North Hill's Golf Club greens, Central's team saw action. Central's swingers are individually known as Bob Holbrook, letterman of last year, an all-round golfer with steel nerves, Mark Abend, a new man this year who is especially effective with his driver, and Herb Jacobs, also a newcomer to the squad. Last, but certainly not least, was Captain Bob Merrill, whose short game was excellent. The linksters defeated Chadsey, Southwestern, Mackenzie, Western, and Wilbur Wright, but were out-stroked by Cooley, Northwestern, Redford, and the University of Detroit High. No matter if they sliced that drive, or dubbed that putt, or ended in a game well over par, there was delight in every streaking drive that winged over the course, and there was freedom in the soaring balls, like birds in flight, dropping gracefully 0 . over gentle dfflef slopes ahead . . . . . . but before the calendar spells another Fall gone by, one must mention the Cross Country team which placed fifth in the West side standings. It was early September when the team first made its appearance on the Central cinders. Setting the pace was Captain Joe Bale, and after him ran the team, with heads raised high. Long afternoons they spent circling the track, first one in the lead, and then the other. Sometimes it seemed as if they could not run another step, as if to do so would be suicide, but one step followed another, the sobbing breaths spread more evenly, and the winners continued. And here are the results: Bernard Appleblatt ran first in the finals, and placed third or fourth in every meet. Bernard was a first year man, and proved an excellent contender for city honors. Then there was Calvin Lippitt who finished second in the finalsg and Jerry Altman who placed fourth. The gun . . . harriers . . . sprinters . . . oc Q breathlessness . . and victory . . . . . . but as the days quickened, and the sun fought vainly to pierce the autumn winds, sports grew more fierce. Hockey sticks replaced golf clubs. Players huddled in raw weather, as the girls' Hockey team kept the puck flying down the green field. Fortune forgot Central's team, captained by Eleanor MacDonald, as they won only one game. However, later in the year, the hand of Fate dealt a similar blow to the Detroit Red Wings, ice hockey men. After finishing fifth in the league standings, the Wings entered the Stanley Cup play-offs. By defeating the Chicago Black Hawks, the Wings earned the right to a bout with the powerful Toronto Maple Leafs. Much to every- body's amazement the Detroit team took the initial three games of the play-offs. They lacked only one more to become the Stanley Cup winners. At this point, when most experts had conceded the match to the Wings, some unexplainable spurt of winning drive assailed the Leafs, and with seeming ease they took the next four games, ending the series and taking the prized cup. So Autumn ripened into winter, and the cycle of sports rolled 0 forward . . Last of all, the Girls' Golf team with Margie Agree, '41 Captain and '42 Captain- Elect, and Lois Collins, Lenore Diamond, Rolla Jacob, Barbara Marks, and Shirley Frank as the Hrst team . . . Jinxed as far as the weather went, but winning two out of the three matches. A And so the Fall Sports season ended in Central-passing, sprinting, driving . . . runs, touch downs, birdies . . . a big C-E . . . raw winds nipping hungrily at us and chasing away the dead and sapless leaves . . . baseball, football, golf, tennis, hockey . . . games, teams, scores, records, left no trace . . . but here and there, one lingered behind to tell the story of the sports world in 1941 . . . like the Brooklyn fans mutter- ing over the licking they took by the New York Yankees . . . again the Minnesota grid team conquered the University of Michigan eleven, took the Big Ten standings, and Joe Louis again successfully defended his championship. Thirteen llc!! 6 Many leaves were crushed in the Fall of 1942-crushed by feet of boys who practiced on the football field every day. Long after school-punting, passing, batting. Days on a tennis court-under heat of a scorching sun. Swinging on a golf course green. Boxing practice in the orthopoedic room. Scrub basketball games-to perfect that shot. Calisthenics-running around the track-practice-sprained ankles-aching muscles-cuts and bruises. Reward? Reward for aching muscles, cuts, and bruises, sprains and scratches? The joy of playing fair-of team work and the right to wear the coveted C sweater. At Central, those boys whoplayecl at football, tennis, baseball, basketball, who swam, and who played golf had their own club- to encourage school spirit, sports- manship, and develop character, and to promote athletics. Boys from every sport who had earned their letters were eligible for membership in the C Club. The group, sponsored by Mr. Weaver, was led through the fall semester by Graham Landau, presidentg Stanley Marks, vice-president, Harold Elson, secretary. The Muscles took a stand against all students who wore sweaters which resembled the traditional white and blue sweaters of the Club. No university, they argued, permits students to wear sweaters other than those of the University. Such action encourages school spirit. And so the halls of Central were patrolled by mem- bers of the club-and woe to those who dared defy . . . At the close of the pigskin year, the C Club sponsored the football dance at which President Landau crowned Miss Phyllis Greenberg the Sports Queen. Spring officers of the club were Tom Lechner, All-city backstroke, president, Dave Greengood, vice-president, John Wickie, secretary. Not only was there cheering from the grandstands, but warm praises from the girl friends as they swung arm and arm down the hall with C men. Blue and white meant a winning spirit. cbt Yes, there was much talk in the Fall of '41, Talk of the Russian campaign, pro and con discussion of the eighteen months' extension of the draft, of the famous Atlantic Treaty between England and the United States, and of the Brooklyn Bums versus the New York Yanks. Cracker-barrel philosophers the country over tipped their chairs against the wall, and heatedly expostulated on what this country needs. And some knew much, and many knew little, but that's what makes this country great . . . the know-alls and the know-nothings . . . and their talk .... Talk? Why that's what Central is famous for .... Debating? Thatis right up their line. Resolved: That every able-bodied citizen of the United States be required to serve one year of full-time military training before attaining the present draft age. Central upholding the negative, contending that there is no need for compulsory training, that the Burke-Woodsworth, the present draft bill is adequate. Turning affirmative for the final three of the six debates, the team argued that in order to defend our foreign policy, which is the Monroe Doctrine and freedom of the seas, a long-time system of military training must be maintained. Hamtramck, Hazel Park, Highland Park, Miller, Northern, Northwestern bowed in defeat. Miller and Hazel Park triumphed. Each debater received a Michigan High School Forensic Association Key, and a replica of the Free Press plaque .... In early November, the Reserve Team entered the Wayne University Tournament, Class B. Five three-man teams debated twice during the day, Central coming through with nine out of ten victories. Debating in Central . . . Coach Gordon Minton throwing up his hands in proud disgust to a winniiftg team .... Why didn't you follow up that point? Didn't you see that opening? Certainly had them running when we pulled that technical data! Next year Fm going to coach a basketball team! Then the calm, deliberate voice of Coach Manuel Simon-guiding the Reserve Team through the Wayne Tourna- ment successfully. Fall, 1941 . . . debating . . . Zena Etkin, Lawrence Hertzberg, George Horwich, Melvin Ravitz, Sam Schwartz, and Lawrence Weingarden .... Ccntralites, sportsmen . . . always in the . . . thick of it . F o urieen C Club lst Row: J. Carano, K. Shatz, S. Ber- ger, F. Lax, P. Brickman, Mr. M. Weaver, A. Cohen, D. Gorgan, E Broudy, P. Van Auken, J. Bakerman 2nd Row: J. Gillespie, W. Fagenson B. Appleblatt, J. Katz, J. Wickey, N Gross, I. Korby, R. Merril, T. Hendry 3rd Row: P. Kaplan, T. Lechner, M Weiss, M. Lucow, J. Bale, S. Pokart W. Mincher, H. Elson, D. Chickering: D. Greengood. Varsity Debate Seated: L. Hertzberg, Mr. G. Minton Standing: L. J. Weingarden, S Schwartz, G. Horwich, M. Ravitz. Reserve Debating Seated: S. Sandelrnan, F. Pradell, A Levy, M. Isenbergg Standing: R. Sil- ver, B. Walters, J. Cohen, L. Silver- stein, L. Lemberg, S. Grundy, J. Lip- ton, E. Litwak, Mr. M. Simon. C Club Ist Row.' J. Yanich, I. Weinstein, R Bruny, W. Serman, C. Lippitt, -G Landau, J. Altman, 2nd Row: E Luby, S. Komer, D. Arnold, H. Hud- gins, J. Graham, B. Holbrook, S Ekelmang 3rd Row: L. Finkel, M Gilman, S. Marx, W. Nitschman, D Shapiro. 9 9 ,L 3 ,Y I My , , -. If . f Y ... .. ,,,,, X if Kill' Em bgfiwt my irq I A . h, S V ,V Z lir' 2' '1 , 1 , QW, ' .i,1' - P 1 3 XX 1 Vx QNX! x gmlmk vii hi - . 1 ' I kqvm 4 h I K 5: ' 'ix X 2,7 I A x ' ,, 'fi M 4- 535 8, 1 i' W yilf W U' QE 9.44 ' Qi? M , K b I A xf i , , Q TLEWV TW if F I A' ' ,X M 'W A i w.'H?7 l 1 ' l .AX i . H -ml fwfr ig ' ' ' MFW1 I Jia? X M , K . .. A 4: ., . . -L 3, , .L A Igi. ,Y WX V ' V fi GGY M- W K O 'RSI , CNW .x' fglk. ., VV A 1 xx iiT,,.,,g mx Q h KR K 7 if . N ' Q Q :.,, L wg 9' Q -' V N iv W L. A 22: m , ,J H - s . ' ' 'K FN- . ,. X i,,k . if We ,sf H M gp I , V A V- . A if ' W f'- . Vrf' k-: .ikg K m L m ' L:-L M122 N! Y . - ff Qfw , X . fr 5.2 ,J M '21 5 , A e is Q 3, Q 5, , Q , 5 nfl? y Q 13 I 3 5 mx! is ' ap E . N. i ii . T 4 XV? 1 . :QI ' 1 1 , h EKV, ,,,,, g i. KL Q L ' 7 V , , x x , 4 A ' S Q -g 4' -Q i V ,M W Q W f fM' gg5g :' f ,A ' ? V f sr 7 N iw? is Q Sw, 3' ,af x ga WW M' -.Q Qffi' 5, X - :Q .' -- 'X i'-I' ,A P' rv' ' i 75? f Girl Reserves Ist Row: L, Glenn, H. Nash, C. Brenner, S. Reik, A. Melcher, J. Mar- gets, C. Molnar, B. Davis, 2nd Row: V. Maher, M. Clifford, D. Cooper, D. Babcock, L. McGowan, B. Rylan- der, A. Pyle, K. McCallum, L. Thiery, Miss E. Mason, 3rd Row: B. Smith, E. Anderson, V. Veely, M. Hall, E. Scupholm, D. McDermott, B. Simp- son, E. Hudnut, 41h Row: P. Rose, J. MacMillan, P. Glenn, B. Lloyd, A. Benson, M. Berriman, M. Voelk- ner, D. Miller, M. Holcomb. Quest Club Ist Row: R. Lupchinsky, E. Kawa, B. Rylander, L. Thiery, P. Levinson, 2nd Row: H. Salk, I. Markow, L. Stark, A. Feder, M. Cameron, R. Silber, S. Richie, F. Hoffman, Miss Harmon, 3rd Row: A. Shenker, S. Dorn, S. Newman, I. Cantor, B. Bia- lick, R. Magid, L. Davidson, M. Burn- stein, L. Kritchman, J. Wilk, J. Jacobs, J. Galen, S. Goodman, M. Cohen, I. Raskin, M. Kline. Hi-Y Ist Row: F. O'Boyle, R. England, J. Wells, D. Gorgan, M. West, H. Ivyson, J. Constand, L. Anderson d , ing, P. Van Auken, H. Moritz, R. Hines, C. Lacy, R. Crampton, B. McCabe, J. Cottrillg 3rd Row: W. Holbrook, W. Muncher, D. Cole, G. Pickering, R. Sickelsteel, R. Linde, J. Cooper, R. Mohrman, J. Wickey, J. Jans. y 2n Row: A. Ottewell' D. Chicker- Girl Reserve Not only was there talk in the Fall of 1941-talk by a debating team any school could well be proud of-but there was the merry chatter of girls-girls typically American-girls alive-girls who were thinking of dates, and dresses, and class . . . girls who whistled the latest hit tunes as they swung arm-in-arm down the halls . . . girls who whispered mysteriously together over their latest crush . . . girls who boasted military emblems and proudly passed around their letters from the armed forces .... Girls who were captivated by the charm of Miss Diana Dale as her Hngers ran down the keyboard playing now moodily, now merrily . . . girls charmed at the talk of Miss Betty Bingham, society editor of one of the city's newspapers .... Miss Anderson . . . Miss Mason . . . Oflicers, June McMillan . . . Margaret Voekner Kathleen McCallum . . . Gladys Lautner . . . Donna Babcock . . . Virginia Maher . . . Elisabeth Hudnut. . . . Inter-Club Counselors, Patricia Glenn and Betty Rylander the Girl Reserves meet the Hi-Y boys . . . join in a skating party . . . share in a Weiner roast . . . give a buffet supper at Elisabeth Hudnut's home, with ping pong, singing, and dancing afterwards . . . girls . . . pretty and plain . . . e t c generous and sly warm and provoking . . . . . . i'What should I wear when I go to the basketball game? . . . Are anklets all right? . . . How long should boys be kept waiting? . . . Is it proper to speak of the date I had last week? . . . Shall I tell him about the expensive place Jim took me too? . . . Is it advisable to accept a last minute date? . . . What about apply- ing make-up? . . . What about spending dates at home? . . . The purpose of the Quest Club is to help girls of high school solve their social and personal problems. The girls were led through the fall semester with Marietta Cameron as president: Sandra Marinelli, vice president, Audrey Feder, secretary, Roslyn Silber, treasurer. Among the club's many activities was a Boys' Forum, a talk on Clothes for the High School Girl by Miss Eflie Winkel. A wiener roast planned early in the year, was held in the Chemistry laboratory because of inclement weather. The Club also maintained a question box throughout the year. Any problem which confronted a member was discussed on being presented to the question box. Spring oliicers were Esther Kawa, president, Bessie Bialick, vice president, Mildred Bernstein, secretary, Joan Wilk, treasurer. Miss Harmon was the sponsor. Girls . . . sweet and coy . . . 0 filled with I 1 laughter and hidden mirth . . . From girls to boys . . . boys of the Hi-Y chapter . . . boys who tomorrow may be fighting for the country whose breath they own . . . boys who will become pilots in planes somewhere over the Pacific, or sailors or soldiers, or fighting forces overseas, or workers in a defense plant . . . boys who see a new life opening up before them . . . boys who roll up their trouser cuffs, sport bright socks and ties . . . boys, like girls, compare notes on latest dates, beat out the solid jive . . . boys who vie for father's car . . . Hi-Y Officers . . . John Wickey . . . John Wells . . . Dan Gorgon . . . Douglas Lent .. . Barry McCabe . . . Pierce Van Auken . . . Boys who chill to Mr. Brooks, account of his Alaskan trip . . . boys who listen solemnly to the Reverend Cole at induction services . . . boys who listen to Mr. P. Roach of Hillsdale speak of education in these chaotic times, and hear Mr. E. P. Young of the Y. M. C. A., a missionary returned from Ankara, Turkey . . . Boys who take it on the line from Marietta Cameron of the Girl Reserves, on the proper way to take out a girl-friend . . . boys who pile truck-loads of food to give every family a happy, stuffed feeling at Thanksgiving time . . . boys who print programs for spectators of all home football and basketball games . . . Boys . . . and girls . . . happy times . . . fun times . . . Seventeen renal: Ten seasons now, the world has been in conflict. Lives have been lost, families separated, countries fallen. A few months after the war had begun, the Republic of France was overcome. It was hard to realize that this country, which had been the first European nation to sound the death knell of tyranny and raise the flag of Liberty, now lay at the mercy of a ruthless invader. Her language, customs, and culture felt the axe of the oppressor. And almost two years later, in the Fall of 1941, a French refugee, Rose Feldman, told Central's French Club of her flight, together with her parents, from Luxem- bourg, through France, Spain, Portugal, to America. Then to Central's French Club, came Mrs. Caminsky, a former Parisian school teacher, who told of quaint customs of her native land. Reuben Silver, with a cast from the membership, presented the plays, The Mystihed Doctor, The New Year's Gift, and Nicette. All this was staged by sponsor, Miss Ward, and officers M. Levenberg, president, M. Cohen, secretary, and D. Lipchinsky, treasurer. B. Weiss, E. Levine, and I. Hoffman succeeded the ot.hers in spring. France, as a land, has been conquered, but France ' in the heart of Le Cercle I CIW ll 0 still lives on .... Yes, proud France still lives in us despite all. For Dumas, Hugo, and de Maupas- sant will not let us forget the glory that once was hers. Books, the record of man's achievements, grow out of war and peace, happiness and pain. They educate, moralize, delight, and chill. They lift some people out of their everyday surroundings, into a fairyland of golden glow. To others, they are only a subject for comment, when conversations grow dull. In the Fall of 1941, the books were tinged with war flavor-William Shirer's Berlin Diary, Ernest Hemmingway's For Whom the Bells Toll, and Eric Knight's This Above All. Thomas Wolfe, who had created a new medium of prose-poetry, died suddenly. Masefield in England, and MacLeish in America turned to writing patriotic pieces. John Gunther produced another timely non-fiction work, Hlnside Latin America, while Pearl Buck's Dragon Seed added another star to her stellar list. So each author gave something of himself in an effort to communicate with a reader. And all of their work was neatly alphabetized, classified, and laid upon some musty library shelf, there to stand the test of time. Some will be thumb-worn ten years hence, but most will bear the bitter-brightness of seldom-leafed pages. It is left for the future to decide whether 1941 produced any literature of unforgettable quality that will live with O great names dflll of past .... Great names in literature? None will live longer than Caesar, Cicero, Homer, Ovid, and Virgil. From the Gallia est omnis divisa in parts tres of Latin Q41 to the Arma virumque cano of Latin f8j, there is delight and pleasure to all Latin students as they ponder over world-famous lines. From the little settlement on a hill on the Tiber, founded 753 years before Christ, Rome grew to become the home of ancient civilization and the starting point of modern. Through Rome's military and political growth, Latin spread to Italy, France, Spain, Portugal, Roumania. The English language became indebted to Latin for over half of its commonly used words. To further the interest in Latin, to inform students of a people that have played so important a part in the history of the world, to tell of a people who had conquered all of the ancient world, Central reorganized its Latin Club in the fall, 1942. Spon- sored by Miss Flynn, the club carried through its fall semester with Dorothy Lazar, president, Alvin Nusbaum, vice-president, Margaret Berriman, secretary, Betty Shaffer, treasurer. During the year the club enjoyed a lecture by Miss Edith Kovash and celebrated Latin Week by presenting a Latin play and banquet. Novel, too, in the Club's activi- ties was the answering of roll call by reciting a Latin quotation. Spring officers included Alvin Lippitt, president, Margaret Berriman, vice-presi- dent, Leonard Zubroff, secretary, Lillian Stine, treasurer. Eighteen French Club Ist Row: B. Blumrosen, E. Budnitzlty, F. Pradell, R. Weinberg, S. Rovetch, M. Levenberg, E. Zubrin, A. Baschin, S. Klein, 2nd Row: D. Goldman, A. Lipsitz, J. Greenbaum, A. Harelik, E. Beresh, B. Greenberg, S. Stone, S. Green, I. Must, 3rd Row: N. Lister, M. Cohen, D. Lipchinsky, R. Phillips, R. Elconin, E. Levy, M. Brenner, E. Kawa, D. Know, 4th Row: S. Kess- ler, D. Lyons, B. Kurtz, E. Sandweiss, A. Shenker, M. A. Dunivan, R. Mol- denhaver, B. Eder, Standing: B. Weiss, R. Grauer, P. Brickman, Miss P. Ward, A. Sokanoff, R. Cohen, A. Karbelnick, R. Silver, S. Sarashohn, F. Kasin. Library Staff Standing: S. Franklin, J. Fink, S. Schooler, G. Rothbard, M. Berriman, B. Alexander, P. Duncan, E. Platnick, J. Reading, J. Scupholm, B. Neimark, S. Levine, D. Zemmel, Seated: L. Zussman, V. Weiss, P. Melnick, H. Freedman, H. Minasian, L. Glenn, P. Pechenik. Latin Club Standing: D. Lazar, Ist Row: Miss Flynn, M. Berriman, S. Plotnick, C. Bobroff, J. Jacobs, D. Cooper, 2nd Row: R. Leash, B. Schaffer, P. Anplebaum, L. Stine, R. Mathis, R. Mohr, 3rd Row: R. Rautenberg, E. Luby, L. Zubroff, A. Lippitt, C. Lippitt, R. Cole. fs K Ji H af 'a Q 14 k,.'1'f 3 H .. r ' Q ' ' in ,Sfmt ff 9 X I 45 1. 'ka f ig, i if i N lk 1 H i Q 3 QV , 6 x Wt . Y , . -H , .. W? ' I :,, Wm, 1,4 1 ' 1 , I .ig I A I ' , 1, J i g - : 1' V : ' 'F ff ' I mm? wg .. f , , or, . RT B 51, I, :fy ' -. mf I H , 4, , 2 . , ,- . . . , I .f . fy, . y -2 - 5 J 7 'J g f g' 5, , M ' '!,',Kf',f f llfgrg , !! GH!! if gi 'JP' 5 . Q, 'f'1.E5G1 31 , 'Q ' x ,gi gf 4, Quaid tl 3 Kr fc' -if 'iw W-gi A Q' ze, ,N .Hr A x x x xy W Q X W gf . SWYQ kr: vi: I k V' it 552-1. .QM f2f Xfgfw, .mir 1 f Y 2' ' ffir 'V 5 f ' - f .N? ,M . . f A fs A ., 1 gg' - K. - ww 1 :-f gf ' 3 - T wg ii .ki S ,. L. t L, . if gff ,Q . 'rf :QUE Minutemen P. M. Ist Row: S. Rovetch, L. Sklar, R. Weinberg, L. Shreeman, F. London, J. Sky, S. Richie, 2nd Row: Mr. M. Simon, M. Krell, D. Rosenshine, J. Becker, B. Koffman, Z. Etkin, R. Shifrin, S. Kessler, 3rd Row: R. Mathis, A. Reizen, R. Rosenberg, C. Morgan, B. Shaffer, S. Levinson, M. Levenbergg 4th Row: L. Schwartz, S. Uday, S. Schubiner, S. Striks, H. Brav, S. Sarasohn, D. Shapiro. Quill and Scroll Ist Row: D. Rosenshine, R. Ziff, R. Mathis, 2nd Row: P. Brickman, R. Weinberg, R. Tintentish, G. Horwich, B. Koffman, S. Rovetch, S. Sarasohn, F. London, Mr. S. S. Fishbaine, 3rd Row: B. Rosenberg, D. Unatin, J. Mazell, M. Levenberg, S. Uday, D. Zemel, D. Shapiro, R. Levine, H. Zuger, S. Harmon, E. Levy, S. Leven- son. Minutemen A. M. lst Row: M. Spickler, D. Moss, R. Tintenfish, M. Dix, B. Bailies, F. Pradell, R. Elconin, Mr. S. S. Fish- baineg 2nd Raw: H. Salk, B. Rosen- berg, H. Gaylord, M. Goodman, D. Salzman, F. Wazeg 3rd Row: G. Krause, A. Cohn, B. McCabe, R. Cohen, A. Sokanoff, H. Moritz, P. Brickman. M hutemen 1942 was the year when America's lives were ruled by advertising slogans. They ate krackle cereals for breakfast, switched gears in the early morning rush in the tune of boxes, boxes, boxes, squared their shoulders with patriotic pride over We did it before, and we can do it again, heard baseball games with brief plays about the Flying Red Horse, and stirring melodramers by the soap for babies and the ones that keep that youthful complexion, and still others that are used by the glamorous stars of Hollywood. Sipped lingeringly over the drink that refreshes, and the one that's deliciously different. Even theinewscast was tampered with on the land, on the sea, in the air, and time local wits saluted modern design makes the big difference as the gag line of t e season. The good neighbor policy had its play in Latin-American dances-the rhumba and congag while a cooing Boise, Idaho, girl sang lyrics with the native touch. Thumbs up, V for Victory, and Keep 'Em Flying were war-time innovations. Centrals rallying cries were the Big C-E, a sizzling Our team is red hot, and the warm Fight, Fight, one heard at grid and cage games. Bellows from the mega- phones were those of Bill Lieberson, Ernie Mendelsohn, and Mickey Unger, Central's cheerleaders. But behind the roar of the capacity crowd at football and basketball games in Central were the Minutemen, shock troops of school spirit. Fall, 1941-Paul Brickmen was chairman of the A. M. groups, with Mignon Goodman as secretary. Mr. Spencer S. Fishbaine, as ever, was spark-plug for the A. M. groups, while Mr. Manuel Simon took over the P. M. salesmen. Bernice Rosenberg reaped the honors for most tickets sold at debates. Eager fans lined the bleachers in support of the grid squad. Central Student subscriptions soared. Opera tickets for Princess Ida were a sell-out. Demon ticket sellers Stephen Sarasohn and Mae Dix of the A. M. group, and Shirley Ann Levinson of the P. M. Minutemen received extra handshakes. But Minutemen were not the only ones Jon nal' I Down the narrow fjords of far-off Norway, a grim warship sped silently. A be- wildered army was taken completely by surprise and forced to lay down their arms before the lightning thrust of the invader. It didn't seem possible that the entire country had fallen. It was so swift, so simple. One day, one went to bed a free man like his brothers and fathers before him, and woke up a conquered being. With the ruthless planning that had marked the invasion, the Germans cut all communication lines, so that the world might not know the fate of this isolated country. But from some hidden spot, a lone message was tapped out and transmitted throughout the world. Its sender was Leland Stowe, veteran journalist 5 one of the men who are always on the spot, waiting for something to break. This happened many months ago. Since then, countless journalists have kept the world informed through fearlessness and flash thinking. There was William Shirer, whose Berlin Diary , frankly exposing the Nazi regime, became an American read- ing by-word. And Pierre Van Paasen, who had foreseen many of the present-day events, and who knew the characters of the world leaders from his globe-trotting days as a correspondent. John Gunther continued his cycle of books with Inside Latin America, while on the home front Dorothy Thompson, Damon Runyan, Walter Lippman, W. K. Kelsey, and Walter Winchell mapped out the editorial policy for millions of readers. In fall, solemnly, simply, the Central chapter of the Quill and Scroll initiated thirteen new members who swore to uphold forever the honors and principles of journalism. Soon after the Fall officers, Shirley Rovetch, Betty Koffman, George Horwich, Steve Sarasohn were elected. Miss Fleury, author of several children's books, including the Luckypiece, told these writers of the opportunities that lie in the Held of short stories and novels. In spring the executive positions fell to Harry Zuger, Ruth Weinberg, Madeline Levenberg, and Donald Shapiro. At this time, the journalists wrote the script for the Civilian Defense program to be presented by the Central Defense Unit. who were always on the spot . . Twenty-one if psi 5. .kg 'MQ Wim IN K Z 'J :J M ' ' , M- 3. e,w,gfg,Q1y9,5,,g ff .w .. -,,1-- NEA, t- fi ' i , - . 41 N4 sf K . A we - 3. Nav . P? . WFREQL ,,Mq,? LYHQ 'EQ 145-My 4. .. ig. ,si .y i ., f if f 4 api 5 'Si 9, 'S F3 , 1 A z .: ii . K em iid f Q 6' 'Q Wx' Q xi fi , E , .f l A A ' , , l f 1 L 1 . f 1' 1 l 3 'V 5 A A mV kkikrr k 3, nw W 'H , k 4 mf I n X X' N' ' ,- .ev - - - x 4? Q Q, in X gg- 'H' 'N' if -5 1 'Q A Q1 ' as N X X , r. vw 1, i ' 5 wwf 4 - K pil K. Fw ,M KJ L 59 5gks:-if 'Pria es I 4 Falling leaves . . . falling faster . . . faster . . . just as the pages of the calendar are torn away, so do the golden tones of autumn fade into bleakness . . . as if one were about to embark on a long, dismal journey . . . a journey on which perhaps the survival of decency depends .... Autumn is almost ready to sign her name to another year . . . it is cold . . . Centralites are just a little bored. . . . What to do? . . . Ask the Science Department. Hey, Science Department, what to do? . . . I d0n't know! Hey, English Department, what to do? . . . I don't know! Hey, Music Department, what to do? . . . That's easy! Produce an opera! . . . and that is just what the Music Department did! Multitudes of Centralites thronged the Central Auditorium to witness one of the outstanding events of the musical season, Gilbert and Sullivan's tuneful operetta, Princess Ida. It is doubtful whether a Metropolitan audience could have enjoyed more those two very musical evenings on which the opera was presented, than did that audience in the auditorium. After the lively overture, the First act wastes no time in unraveling the inimitable yarn which W. S. Gilbert, alone, could have concocted. With Harlan Hudgins and Harold Landis as the two kings, and Howard Waterstone as Hilarion, Hudgins' son with a Goldilocks coiffure, the first act rambles on with a maximum of interest and is brought to a close, Mr. Koerper having done an excellent job of con- ducting, and the audience bubbling over with excitement, wondering what will happen next. And the audience is not disappointed, for the second act is truly a riot! Mr. Wells conducted this act, which is probably the meatiest of the three from a musical point of view. To begin with, the setting is an isolated university, where Marion Hall, as Princess Ida, has collected a group of females, man haters, their purpose being to live alone and like it. But when the heads of Hilarion and his two com- panions, portrayed by Danny Arnold and Bill Leever, emerge over the wall surrounding the school inhabited by the fanatic enemies of the male of the species, things start happening! Probably the most hilarious scenes in the whole production ensue as the three very masculine gentlemen don the scholastic gowns of female mem- bers of the school, assume falsetto voices, and then attempt to make everyone believe that they are girls trying to enter the university fwhich plan the boys don't seem to mind at alll. However, complications arise, and the plot becomes even thicker as the cur- tain drops on the second act. With Dr. Seitz now conducting and Mr. Berlin, as in the previous acts, at the piano, the third act involves more trouble. We see mobilizing armies and scheming conspirators in the persons of Odell Warren, Kathleen McCallum and Ruth Soifer A quasi-Wagnerian aria by Marion makes the situa- tion tense and more dramatic. The three boys on the home team take up hostilities with Marion's trio of brothers, and a grandiose fencing engagement, a la Dumas, follows. However, the pay off occurs when Marion loses her hairpins, making her look like something out of the museum of natural his- tory. Now, Marion's three brothers, ingloriously defeated, effect a musical disarmament. Hilarion, in the end, gets his girl, and the extravaganza comes to a brilliant finale, with everybody, including the audience, very, very happy. . . . A superb performance by everyone con- cerned . . . so the dismal days of winter are de- layed just a little longer .... Fall ends happily after all .... So long, Fall. Twenty three Admini tm o M Mr. Thomas Gunn Principal . . . Efficient . . . friendly and considerate . . . Calm, never too busy to greet one . . . winning the respect and ztdnnrn- tion of all he meets .... Our Study Hall Counselors: Miss Bridge, Miss McFarlane, Miss Slyfmld, Miss Grace, Miss Delbridgc and Miss Carr. Mr. Harry L. Davis- Assistafz! Principal . . . Willingly helpful . . . bringing about a closer under- standing bctween faculty and students . . . energetic . . . always on the job . . . 21 ready smile. . . . ment flea Dr. Harry Seitz Miss Ruby Richardson Mr. Spencer Fishbaine Mr. Donald Kelley Miss Helen M. Nvatlles Mr. Clyde Kammerer Mr. Verne Rogers Mr. Harold Taft Tuff n 111'-fllll' Miss Grace Anderson When that Aprille with his shoures sootef' Miss Marjorie Atkinson Remember-it's one thing to be educatedg but it's another matter to stay so. Mr. Birger Bakke Here's another nugget of wisdom from the old master. Mr. Paul Berlin Shall I begin at the second bar? Mr. Homer Bliss If the party of the first part no longer had business comiertions uitli the party of the second part . . 3' Miss Everette Bridge What is your opinion about the witches' prophecy in Macbeth? Mrs. Deora Brokaw I'll let you know when I'm boasting. Mr. Willis Brooks When I was in China . . .H Miss Laura Buelow H Fifteen words with no errors to pass lype. lll.' Miss Elizabeth Burns Was Macbeth an admirable character? Miss Ernestine Burton No slacks on the tennis court! Miss Hazel Caldwell There's energy in gum chewing. Put it in your finger-s!' Miss Henrietta Carr t This is not a usual situation! Mr. Roscoe J. Coats Perpetual motion is feasible in theory, but . . Miss Helen Connolly How does the world situation look today? Miss Helen Conyerse Know your ten lines for toniorrowf, Miss Carrie Copeland ''Kay-gay-are-all-ish-chay-jay.H Miss May Creech At haec studia adulescentiam a lunt, senectutem Sgt. Culotta 'Company, rest. Miss Ella Davenport The best way to work is sitting down. Miss Helen Delbridge What can I do for you? . . . Why, certainly! Mrs. Clara Dierdorf And glide, and glide, and glide . . Y' Miss Carol Dow Tell me not in mournful numbers. Mrs. llennie Edwards Soi erosion has now become a serious problemf Mr. Roys Ellis lf you call the number of dollars I have a and Mr. Ford has b, I can prove that a equals b. Mr. Spenser S. Fishbaine Remember your I. C., folks! Miss Margaret Flynn A good recitation is worth a penny. oblectantf' the number of dollars 1 . f . yy i . I I 1, T - ' num, U1 urn: ,. Twenty-six Me 0ne k i' 'A' 'k Miss Lucy Gardner What is the theme of To n Mouse? Miss Maude Goodhue A-S-D-F-G-space-H-,LK-I.-semicolon. Miss Ula Grace 'tNooo-I'm sorry. He's not in my study hall. Miss Ora Hahn We have a host of wonderful new books. Mrs. Frieda Hall Work independently now. Mr. Arnold Hansen Are you a IQA? Whafs your name? Miss Meleta Harmon 'iWatch your vitamins, boys and girls. A balanced diet is important. Miss Elizabeth Harvey Let's make a suit with a neat ple-at! Mr. Franklin Henshaw Whether you'd say 'Dear Mr. President' or 'My dear Mr. President' would depend on whether you're a Republican or Democrat. Miss Mildred Hodgen Knit one, purl two. ' Miss Catherine Jerwich A joint is a place where two bones meet. Mr. Clyde Kammerer If I'm not here-l'll be in 303, or the office, or . . Mr. Donald Kelley Tie your bandage like this. Mr. William Koerper Who said the London Philharmonic isn't as good as Freddie Martin? Mr. Ralph Loefiier Let it hit the backboard hrstf' Mr. john Madonna Watch the fella on first. Mr. Eugene Magnell Burns wrote better in dialect than in English. Mrs. Natalie Malloy -period-space-space. Miss Naida Marich Tres bien, monsieur! Mais, maintenant ln reponse Corrente. Mrs. Elizabeth Marsh Remember your theorems. Mr. Homer Martin Yes, now prove it.', Miss Elizabeth Mason Now, children, do you understand? Hundred A' 'A' 'A' i' Miss Emma Mayer How many bones are there in the hulnan body? Miss Bessie McCoy Really, boys and girls, I liked this story so much. Miss Esther McCoy No, you shouldn't say that, boys and girlsg really, you shouldn't ' Mr. E. O. McCullough You, too, can make a bicycle racltf' Miss janet McFarlane Now, you know better than that. Mrs. Helen McKenzie ':Buenos noches, senor. Mrs. Gladys Mead l'And now, in order-the circulation of blood through the heart. Miss Augusta Meiser No, that word couldn't possibly be the direct objectf, Mr. Gordon Minton In any given stages of the arts with successive applications . . Mrs. Gladys Montgomery Modern architecture has its points, tool Miss Clara Myers That's the function of the skeleton. Mr. Phillip Nichamen 5'Use the filter to get the cloud effects. Mrs. Agnes Nankervis The perfect stenographer doesn't chew gum. Miss Esther Nau Yes, committee is a collective noun. Miss Nina Naas Have you passed your eighty-word test? Mr. Alfred Ottewell Salmanovitz-keep quiet. Take the next question. Mr. Louis Panush Now, Norman, think. What is valence? Mrs. Frieda Paperno lf you don't agree with me, say so. ' Mr. Glenn Pettis Litwak or Galitsianer? Mr. Deuber Phillips Has anyone a match? Miss Sara Raskind Plenty of rest, good food, and fresh air . . .' Mrs. Mae Rentsch . . . And then came the Great Migration. Miss Ruby Richardson Porta, portae, portae, portant, porta . . . Miss Elizabeth Robinson Keep your feet on the floor and elbows on the desk. Mr. Verne Rogers You won't find that in Hamtramck. Miss Lucille Rosenthaler The subject is always nominativef' Mr. Wilmont Sanford Lob it over the net-playerf, Miss Charlotte Sargeant No-not vide'bantur but videban'tur. Miss Dennabelle Sawyers . . . and now transcribe those brief forms. Dr. Harry Seitz Sing from your diaphragm. Mr. Manual Simon Will someone please tell me . . . ' Miss Ella Slyfield Has the lunch line gone YPIT, Mrs. Dorothy Smith Democracy is not just so many right elbows pushing so many blue pencils across a ballot on election clay. ' Mr. Harold Stevens Obiter dictum? No! Magruder says, verbatim, the decision is retro- active. Miss Elsie Stevenson What effect did the Renaissance and the Crusades have on the discov- ery of America? Mr. Harold Taft Registrations will be taken early for summer school, Miss Mildred Tayler I Q No, that's impossible. How could two parallel planes intersect in :t straight line? Miss Helen Till K'Keep your eyes off the keys! Mrs. Ethelwyn Verschaeve Red, yellow, and blue are the primary colors. Miss Olga Voitovich A man who owned M of a farm sold M of his share for S8400 . . Miss Henrietta Walker No-not James I-James II. Miss Phyllis Ward All students from French HJ and on are welcome to the French Clubf' Miss Helen Wattles - No, you forgot to change the sign and add. Mr. Malcolm Weaver 'Tackle him lower. Mr. Preston Wells Play it a bit softer. Miss Olive Wiggins But x plus y equals 9.' Miss Susan Wilmer 1 I UA preposition is something you should never end a sentence with. Sgt. Wright Attention! Mr. Francis Zwickey , I Hold that line! ' 1 Q , I Il IA1 be - E llilllm M .Jun ,,. Twenty-seven I 'C t 'D . 12 521 rf-'L-' '31 L. 92 Q D , , fry Ay 1' '- ' . AM ' 5 3 - -, s' Wigs 3' WINTER- llurtling storms descending swiftly, silently, expending their fairies, and hurrying away, leaving a soft white blanket .... lleavy boots trodding on clean fallen snow, rnarelring to take up new positions on fresn battle grounds .... Fear in the eyes of the people, and a silent longing for Spring .... ua. M 1 ,, Q, . N-Q :QW mm- 11 iw Q 1 W, gqifiili' 1 ,ga I Y iw 'l-1111 211' 'mf +55 1 V 1,-1-' -11 --1, 1 1 1 1 a , X..1 'f'- Ak, - If 7 , 'WF--ff fx S 1 O 1 1 1 1 1 1x 1 ' , X 1 , 1 11 1 1 1 E 5 ' Hi' . i 'Wi l X V zl, lp- 2 , f M. JF5i,.,L , s I 1 QQ? 3 5 V wfw i sw N gig A -f Q 1 if s gk. Ps f A5 f' AX. 1 ,if if Q QSQX 2 9 3 .I Jac 3? l W. NSA Q5 ff ' 'A Q , 1 ,Q .EE.,.. , f ha f 4 Q Q K N Central Student THE OFFICE: too many tables too close together, shelves piled with back issues of the Student, papers from other schools, Webster's Dictionary, Roget's The- saurus, English in Action, typewriters, metal filing cabinets from which came scis- sors, pins, glue, copyreadersl cards, papers, people typing, cutting, pinning, gluing, reading, writing, talking, trying to think. THE JOURNALISTS: when they were in the tenth grade, they said, We don't want to buy the Student. It only mentions seniors? In the eleventh grade, they said, What a paper! Corny jokes and no news. And in the twelfth grade- as staff members, The paper is one of the best school papers in the country. If you think you can better ir, trylt' THE JOURNALIST: Mr. Spencer S. Fishbaine, of whom by-gone staffs have always said, You havenit been to Central 'til you've had him !', Editors-in-chief, Fall: Leo Litwak, Harold Brav, Spring: Stephen Sarasohn, George Horwich. Always surrounded by a group of yelling staff members, all expect- ing to have answered immediately and at the same time, such questions as, How many units in a 12 pointer?', Is my head unbalancedfp' How do you want this filler- in written? Whereas that cut? Who's got the ears? and a half-dozen others also. News Editors-Fall: Seymour Berman, Elaine Levy, Spring: Fred Kasin, Betty Rylander, Madeleine Levenberg, Sylvia Savin, the ones who take care of the details, help lay out the front page, and get very little credit. Copy Editors, Fall: Dorothy Unatin, Marilyn Krell, Faye London, Spring: Julius Mazell, Ruth Tintenfish, Diana Zemel, Frances Dworkin, Shirley Fried- good, Ruth Weinberg, the girls who clean up the copy, sorting out grammatical errors, rearranging garbled sentences. Feature Editors, Fall: Edith Miller, Shirlee Rovetch, Betty Koffman, Lila Sklar, Spring: Zena Etkin, Sol Stein, Alice Reizen. Donald Shapiro grimly sorting out good feature ma- terial from poor, blue pencilling humor columns, and grimacing wryly at the jokes. Club Editors, Fall: Audrey Feder, Shirley Schubiner, Devorah Weitzman, Ruth Ziff, Spring: Bernice Rosenberg, Ruth Miriam Levine, Maxine Spickler. But our page is all set !' Sorry, we have to put some more ads on it. But our page is all set ! if Sorry, but these articles have to go somewhere. But we had an idea for our page! Sorry, but you have to have the honor- roll. Sports Editors, Fall: Sheldon R. Uday, Saul Striks, Doris Rosenshine, Spring: Howard Lynn, Eli Levine, Paul Sislin, George Simmons, Norman Schaeffer, Louis Singer, Rosalie Rosenberg. Stop plastering your name everywhere. Shel, even if you do write almost the whole page yourselff' I warn ou, Howard, no s metr . Th fi Ny ym Y at's na .' The Issues: Posing pictures and racing them to the engravers, using left-overs, 5 130 and still working on the paper, riding to the printer packed into Saul Striks' car, last minute changes at the printer, whole articles out and others in, page layout sent away. Routine work: every teacher must be seen, every club covered, check on Council, debating, music department, R.O.T.C. Centralite activities, Editorials, Rambling, Sparks, Film-Music-Drama, Aerial, Sport- lights, Girls Highlights, Hit Parade, Grad Gossips have to be in. :rainy az mimi , . fxmh M Mu'k1',fjfu K mx'-J.. .- OUR Lmkgvzunt L s and ' .ROTC L 1. up - nizaa- zn r I fs th. -.mm opnzx-m M1'.CIa'k Q 1 '- f ' - mounting x m l hi haf .nmouxwod lhu- f H ' ,wma Wim 'Him X0 qwwfumn nwrv feverish -fins the nwnifffd ,. . . . .f , , A . . .-nuerl , .' I , K. , . ifimrm of vlwc-rs af, -ski ut rvavhvs Lentnxls ROTC. mm qtmxtrnis own .. , , Co- . ispvzxkvrs ruxtrunx . but the' SILI- lhomfl defense Ulllfb, d t U I H Mk ri ,ks N . I f fx - 2 1 A x . Q Secnnd I,lE'UL0llEiI'lf Harnhfz 1vysn1x1I,eF5, UQ nl I R hx lit 'C I X . , f- .1 X 1 y I to Fxrst Lmurenant. Fzrsi SL-meant' L5 U mg ' ' ' aim' us' m 0gf 'S' , , , . . , . . . . . .. .. mm KLnu1s Lvvltsky to bpcqmd 1,wufe,i,1f11xd.xvf can .zxnnst sm th, Y om. . ant, Swgvzml John Wuiis to Sovondi WMM' gvsmwf 'mf' hand 'MSM 5'1r1L:5Li9ummm' , signal for silence . . . Here ia is ues- Corporals Charles Lacy, Micimoi y'9SU5i -?3S'v DWG- '7- WN- 3 df-'Ki Hifi- Marker. and Gilbert Sxriks tu Ser-fwhwh WIN UV? UI lTYfFi11'Y !F' was P,-ivageg first C1355 Hamid Uniiod States of America was sud- ,mnv Qggd Rfyb- denly and ii9IIhPl'.lfGIy atm:-kvd I v f ' wut. .ny lava! and ma' forces of the Ompixx if now. You wi ld Huh mzmus d and u I2-B xr ax: ight with the vflicezs. HY On ly Two Prw i 'fentalivo 1211114 it book ZS. Alpert. nelwyn aero: Seymour Q dnl vmnera uni mx-ts staff repo uc! Eii are men lub. Nominees fur 1 ith Eiconin, xi Sitiun uf hc-r 1 admiring 4-Iam: Socretariex Of Tandidalas fog v were: Rusall E n . z. .muy A. nDanw,. 54 wlxq aw Sarasohn. S. Berman.-Q f' ' Bottom Picture. Slfmdiflsf S. Udayf S. R6vciCll'i,'EeK- Ma1zer..-x. Schy'ut,'R, Shif-1 rin.'Seaied.' Schlibimif, h D. Unarin, A. Feder. ' n nn wears mghwusth W'hqg,,.0 Ng? V523 . , kj-23: li-ff .wif V iw: 5559i r9.6 Piciuril' A, C, V yforgfm. R. Phillips, E. 'Lei' is Q Jmfy Ri Tf'ffff21?fh.n ff cor. dmn fmd, n .eoffm Q . ,. wanzgfxutikrggsgjfa Y inlflfinskyf E. Se- . . is 4 . dg,Jff '0 x'e'2H-Ffmf, n f n .fy .mf ff fmhmp. . 'I'ef!lE'PfH, fcyflobcrnlaln ' era acting M'K'fff1iSn ' . . 3 S25 fain? Cr-mr' If puns wnw thmu Shorts wil! bc Shown en miif it L 1 za un. much xnrsn w 1 atler x xmuox' IIIUUIS 5 L, H n 11 anus, 'Hwy mxsswurvcl in mom is hoped Lhnt moving pictures about CQ-mm! mn -:lx P . x so own. Thus 34000 Cefntrnliies w' . - ' R! wome movin- stars over night. Plan' rc g!v-5115: zshe-nd ra ' 'X ' ' ' pm 3 and .1 appointed ' nxquixies' that will tell they I'x0lll'5h rnmvzxt wlwfh-31' lhb infornmnl plaque to Bc Awardpd C M- usod in :my way to :mid Lhv m me mnvcmvzm. At than J1lP?t'f Cr-ndaxcixzxg wimi has rurrusd mal KL i'QKHl5'j' Mr' Bakke mpluhmd mmm In bu 'm vsxtire-ly sufrewsi'u1 ciafbnt 5.-K. lflg few- -:xsmm Lfafrviruli vznsxly dwbalrtw ,gn itrixzmpherd wwf ea Nurlhwoslorn ivfnn gk nn-fu nt the Knut-V Clvmam 5 x sf- nmstcr on Tnresday, Jan. I3 I to daze,,Wudnvssd:1y. Jan. 14, 1942. gwiliiarn when Fave fhmvu l K F au ,Nm ponithef The Eifzhteenth Week Exanxina-?Jnhn .'w2--I-M kminim' Centra! dehate1f'STA , , . re of :mv Ymfnwefwns wal M ' frin, whose many actmlics nwfv'-M - z m e l t 0 A U A l A a ,Q,1 iffy 335mg 1:-leg: Hartman. AU:-ei Rvizvu, Ms. Ma , 1 J llsic Devom WEWMANf '-: ' - - : .,.. ,A,,,.,, .,,... . .... RUTH Zim., iyvail lnghlxghi. me Dec, xlne Bpfckler. Harrie: Warn' f ,, ga .330-3:00 ,moms ROSENSSHNEZ W F11 S. ha El I I YU A a -hm Pl' Ui F8 E ti. fe ie 1 sh ' if 1-7.- Central Tap Picture, szfmdingg A. Reizem ls. Fficdgc-od, D. Shapiro, S. Harmah, B2 Koffman, L, Sklar. seared: R, wk-inbergg F- Tmdonq H. Zuger. l 7 f Bottom Picture, Sfmd' ing: M. Kfclll R- ' Zim HQ Waran, R. Rosenberg, R. Mathis, D. Weitzman, M, Spickler, smiled: Mr. HLBr5Vr Q l ll ll F ' 2 4 f l mg! J t they K f Moth so Was T othex Hui pboa W' her poor 1 she gui il was bare. Ku by our ow V gLi!lle Buy Blue, ' hm n' UI' . lTllP shun-p's in the' 4 in the mm, Wlu-'rc 's 1 the litll 1.1-rubs - Va FS- m' so while Shirley started out to be ax class B pmduc- 4,,,,,py,Mimm. that S tion and not much fun-fare wasVfp,i,,k nf gflinp: out will ut it But lo Um' annazo- 531, in MQ Um, and hon fillcludlllg '50 ringing :ho doorbell li. itb0Ul in ih out cold I Wit thought, Student Cauac ' In VVasl1ingtou, Speaker Rayburn pounds the gavel as the popularly elected Congressmen take their legislative seats . . . In London, the cleep, resonant tone of Big Ben spells another meeting of the Parliament of the British people . . . Two far-flung democracies fight to free the world of the oppressors of individual liberty . . . Hght to guarantee those rights set down in the Bill of Rights, the Magna Charta . . . fight for Freedom of speech and government of the people, by the people, and for the people . . . and that means something, for it's the people's govern- ment . . . its corruptness, integrity, Hne ideals, and petty politics are what the people asked for, and got . . . it makes mistakes? Sure . . . but as long as voices can rise in protest to misdeeds, the general progress steers steadily forward . . . And the Student Council of Central is built along these fine lines. Each semester two students are elected to the Council from each of the forty-two groups. Everyone is eager to serve, not only for the blue and white pin to sport upon the vest, but for the honor of being the representative of the group. Fall 1941 . . . almost ninety eager, talkative members gather at a meeting . . President Elliot Luby clears his voice . . . ideas come forth in a ceaseless stream . . . discussions grow heated . . . No, Mr. Schwartz, you're out of order. Have you paid your dues? lVhat,s the report from the dance committee F Do you know what the constitution really is ? Enthusiasm at high pitch . . . discussions of dances, constitutional revisions, movies, school spirit . . . Here they worked-ninety Americans-American youth soon to take their places in a Democracy where liberty and freedom do mean more than high-sounding words wept by eloquent speakers at patriotic meetings. It means responsibilities shouldered by 130,000,000 people making the laws to govern their livea. Fall bows to the hoary mist of VVinter, Miss Harmon addresses the Council and asks their coopereation in a Red Cross drive, for gift boxes for the armed forces. The response of the Council is immediate, as is that of the group members whom they represent, and many a soldier's morale is strengthened by Central. The Council covers the annual President's Birthday Ball, and distributes handbooks containing valuable information about the school to new entrants. May I see your pass? 'iThe lunch line has already passed. 'tThe office? It's in the center of the second Hoor. Can I take you there? Hall monitors . . . doing public relations work . . . keeping corridors quiet . . . and lunchroom in order . . . committee meetings, Board of Editors meetings . . . Full Opircrs Spring Offit'r1'.r Elliot Luby . . . . . . President , . . ...,., Isaac Green Albert Schrut . . . . . Vice-President . . . . Samuel Schwartz Ruth Ziff ....... ..... S ecretary , .. . Arthur Koppy Doris Rosenshine ....,.,...,...., Treasurer. . . . . .Betty Yarrows Sponsors: Miss Wiggins, Mr. Davis Democracy at work . . . the strength of a free people crushing the robot weakness of totalitarian tyrants .... Democracy at work . . . training youth to assume the burden of tomorrow's cares. . . . 'Q Thirty-four Student Council Ist Row: H. Ivyson, R. Kuhel, S Granadier, M. Cliffordg 2nd Row: B Butrimovitz, M. Brand, E. Kuhlik, A Gendeng 3rd Row: N. Chalot, S Grundy, I. Green, J. Green, 41h Row B. Goldman, G. Krause, R. Cohen J. Clippert, M. Brown. Student Council Ist Row: A. Pyle, S. Reik, B. Rycus E. Rosenshine, A. Weinberg, 2nd Row R. Silber, R. More, S. Lehrman, V Lucas, L. Zubroffg 3rd Row: E Somlyo, B. Schiff, J. Schiff, J. Franz! blau, R. Thal, L. Shaw. Student Council Ist Row: S. Gross, F. Grossman, B Hoffenberg, M. Klimist, M. Brenner 2nd Row: D. Cooper, M. Dreyfus, B Bialick, B. Blumrosen, J. Freeman 3rd Row: A. Harelick, J. Krause, D Arnold, J. Anstandigg 4th Row: K Frieeman, H. Jacob, R. Jacob, I Alpert. Student Council Shifrin, C. Rottenberg, M. Tessler 2nd Row: C. Lippit, L. Schwartz, S Marks, E. Miller, 3rd Row: R. Tin- tentish, S. Unatin, A. Schrut, D. Lazar, 4th Row: M. West, D. Resnick, R Ziff, D. Morehead, 51h Row: H. Michalson, S. Schwartz, A. Koppy, I. Rotten. Ist Row: B. Yarrows, S. Green, R. Ei, . fu Q 5, 'Y ,, I Q, , as 'xi 'sw - 1 .M , k 75 tr , kg? i Ili, Hr Q 'X X 1 if ff W ff XJ , 'Q 39 X. 44 'Q WMA , 11' ng: W Q' ' ' Xi? ,, ' If U mf, A ? . ' f ' , X' 6 f 4 'A ' ' M e h . he W, 1 XY N 5 ft w1 X it 5 f, Q gi ' , his g ,wggk ,Sig Y 1 -fr , 1 xwfjpxxr' ggi 5 R '... w -1 Vx .,.k .Tb Q X f 4 , . ...,,: x X I A Y fgg . i' ' :fi Q WAX J x - - 7,5 S yn., A - 6 , - ' 'S , - ,wev- , . A Q ,W I Y W . , ,,. . -- 9 xx X i W M' X - , . La A 'fi k A k 1 l ' ig? K Q Q S eff if 5 Fig Q B Hs 5 as , ,Q Ni -,.-.. Q .4 f K E xx 'U si, - ful' 'R N s 135:11 .. I E - as-W f lg' WM YH A ug . Y . L Qf f ' QQ in IZA lx Q , . 1 h Q ,Sk qv 1 I 95' f it Q, 4.5 5 T 2' g , if ,fy main 1 in A 3 6 f. if-Q w . Science Club st Row: C. Bobroff, P. Apglebaum '. Levine, L. Collins, L. tine, S lreeng 2nd Row: H. Grabow, J Javis, P. Sherizen, M. Isenberg, M. .ax, N. Chalatt, M. Kallet, A. Apple 3. Smart, H. Chernick, R. Sicklesteeli .. Gorzeck, A. Cohn. Ellen H. Richards Club Feated: R. Dante, S. Becher, P. Blu- nenthal, E. Barnett, E. Gurevitch, T. lennish, R. Kuhel, Standing: H leller, J. Fishkin, M. Sasan, R. Silver- nan, H. Waratt, Miss E. Davenport L. Rhodes, A. Weinstein, B. Goldbergi . Greenberg, F. Wolkin, L. Festen- tein, H. Geller. Science Club 41- LEE: FV QPF? VI s- E mW 2' ' se 71511 rl-.DH OO.-. Gran 25-5-I1 'g....0g N500- Fe ' 'LOW cn 3' Ehwf' rg ESS ,5'--P'S- mmwwg-' lrant, M. Goodman, B. Shaffer, Lobinson, S. Lehrman, L. Koltonow L. Savin, B. Lipson, G. Korman, R rlohrman, Mr. L. Panush, R. England Civics Club .rt Row: L. J. Weingarden, R Iagid, B. Shapson, J. Galin, M. pickler, L. Lemberg, Mr. G. Pettis nd Row: J. Mazell, H. More, S earlstein, M. Isenberg. Q cience Seasons pass. The stirring breath of Spring is silenced by the heavy warmth of summer. Brilliant Fall gives way to the snowy bareness of Winter moods. But whether snow, rain, sleet, or radiant sunshine, whether spring, winter, or fall, science moves onward. Science symbolizing the world's progress while formulating new weapons for wanton destruction. Science in the impersonal, white laboratories. Science in Central, forty keen minds, representing interest in biology, chemistry, physics and physiology, the Science Club. Fall, 1941, the Science Club visits Berry Brothers Paint Company and sees thou- sands of cans of paints, varnishes, and lacquers, labeled with shipping addresses to the airplane factories throughout the country . . . then the trip to the Champion Spark Plug Company, makers of insulators, through research labs and factory proper, seeing the interior of the livid hot furances, watching the processing from raw sillimanite to stamped and glazed product. Winter, 1941, January graduation diminishes the ranks and departed President Berol Robinson is succeeded by Robert England, Vice-President Rosalyn Silber by Paul Applebaum, and Secretary Shirlee Richie by Sylvia Savin-Beryle Walters assumes editorship of the X-Ray, the annual magazine, with Albert Apple and Lillian Stine co-business managers .... Theme of Book, Unity for Victory . . . 1500 copies, subscription goal . . . live-wire campaign. Spring, 1942, lectures on Plastic Surgery, Heredity vs. Environment . . . trip to Pewabic Pottery Company . . . X-Ray brings cheers to proud papas . . . annual e. 0. nit-xmas 1942 .... . . . And brings us right up to a 1942 story of heroism. It's a story as old as men, yet no newspapers write headlines about it. Everywhere women gather to knit socks, roll bandages, learn first aid, and bake cookies. And though their minds turn to distant battlefields, they work calmly, steadily. In 1942, future mothers receive more domestic guidance in the Ellen H. Richards Club. After an inauguration tea, Officers Phyllis Blumenthal, Elaine Bennett, Har- riet Warratt, Ethel Rhodes, and Ruth Dante are elected. In December, the girls hold a combination Fashion show and Christmas tea. Then the club attends several meetings of the Michigan Association of Home Economics. Naturally, the war gives these girls a scare as to the problem of clothes, but each promises to do her shlare by wearing lisle hose and other substitutes. ' Our American Democracy may be explained in terms of eggs and cheese. For as cake is molded from plain flour, so our country grew out of its plain ingredients. It had the sweetness of Liberty, and the mellowed flavor of a hundred races, and the tang of man's C C stumbling efforts I V cs towards self-government .... Democracy is the responsibility of every person. To know it and understand it is a gigantic task for anyone .... Winter is well underway . . . December rolls along. . . . The Civic Club comes out of hibernation to assume an important part in civilian and military morale. Membership swells to over 30 members as Central students realize their responsibility toward winning the war. Helping to celebrate the anniversary of Abraham Lincoln's birthday, many stu- dents gather at an open meeting of the Civic Club to hear a guest speaker, Mr. Stoddard, son of Lincoln's private secretary. At another meeting, club members hear Charles Kruger, a student at Wayne University, speak on sororities, fraternities, and college life in general. Continuing its activities, the Club sponsors a contest conducted by the League of Nations on the subject of Pan-American relations, and many enter. Furthering the bolstering of army morale, the Civic Club undertakes to sponsor a Victory Book Campaign. President Milton Isenberg urges everyone to make at least one contribu- tion. In response, books of all sorts are collected for soldiers, sailors, and marines .... Another successful venture. Cfficers Milton Isenberg, Julius Mazell, Ruth Magid, and Maxine Spickler work hard with sponsor Mr. Glenn Pettis .... But it's everyone's job, just as the task of striving ever onward toward better government is everybody's job. And when every- one clearly sees this, the Four Freedoms will reach new significance, and American Democracy will scale unprecedented heights. Th irty-seven Music-tense throbbing, cry of bowed violins . . . primitive rhythm of the beating drum . . . clashing cymbals . . . low thump of the bass viol . . . shrill piccolos . . . hot saxes. Music-choral voices swelling, blending, rising in harmonic volume . . . light . . . hum of the alto . . . resonant depth of the bass . . . haunting melody of the blues singer. Fall oranges yellows browns . . . rustling sighing leaves . . uneasy winds . . . grey skies . . . Fall's symphony of color . . . school beginning . . . Music continuing . . . weather colder . . . clothing heavier . . . school routine established . . . Point: The Central band rouses cheering fans to greater efforts at the football games . . . the satin-clad figure strutting out in front, twirling the stick was Patricia Glenn . . . with Maestro Preston Wells at the head, the orchestra sawed the strings, blew the brasses, and lustily struck the percussions during the opera Princess Ida . . . members of the band found an eager audience at the program given for a boys' orphanage in Detroit . . . the Ensemble played and sang at a Community Fund luncheon at the Hotel Tuller . . . Marion Hall, Howard Waterstone, and Harlan Hudgins were given leads in Princess Ida. Counterpoint: The blues . . . low moaning saxes . . . Xavier Cugat inspires Rhumba lessons and long, swinging Conga chains . . . Barry lNood puts the Treasury song Any Bonds Today on America's lips . . . boogie woogie artists slouch low over pianos, beating out the jive . . . the Andrews Sisters give popular rendition of the Boogie Woogie Bugler Boy . . . Warblers bring tears to the eyes with The Last Time I Saw Paris, My Sister and I, and The White Cliffs of Dover . . . the juke box favorites are Shepherd's Tune and Elmer's Tune . . . Tschaikowsky again crashes the Hit Parade. this time with the many interpretations of his Piano Concerto . . . Glenn Miller is the top name band, with Harry James, and the Dorsey brothers close contenders. Winter . . . frosty white . . . dark shadows on light backgrounds . . . winds whipping through bare branches . . . H glissandos of sound . . . hustle and bustle . . . innumerable programs . . . clubs, churches, schools . . . . rehearsals, work, Music Convention . . . minutes flying by on wings of time and song . . . days and weeks closely following . . . Point: Almost a hundred Central music students sing Christmas carols beneath the Columbus Statue in Grand Circus Park, and are then guests of the appreciative Hotel Statler for hot chocolate and cake . . . the choir gives a recital before the Detroit Schoolmen's Club. Marion Hall venturing from a sick bed is to sing the solo, Through some unforeseen happening, a professional ginger precedes Marion and sings The Italian Street Song, the very number Marion is to do. However, the show proceeds, and there is no doubt in the audience's mind that Marion does a fine repeat . . . December eighth, the ensemble performs at the Women's City Club, just as Thirfy-eight i l l l l l Choir Ist Row: A. Pyle, J. Barton, E. Scup- holm, J. Seitz, Dr. H. Seitz, S. Schu- biner, M. Goodman, M. Hall, B.l Jones, 2nd Row: B. Cole, S. Eskin, P. Pechenick, V. Lucas, S. Kesler, K. McCallum, O. Warren, H. Behrendt, B. Davis, T. Bankleg 3rd Row: M. Gold, E. Borin, B. Shinabery, B. Weinberg, S. Kessler, M. Dahlgren, R. Soifer, B. Schroeder, M. Clifford, E. Peckinpaugh, A. Newbergg 4th Row: D. Arnold, G. Bloom, G. Berg, H. Cohen, F. Weintraub, J. Jacobs, B. Weiss, M. Brown, H. Salk, M. Rosenthal, H. Landis, 5th Row: Pl Baker, S. Edelstein, S. Rosenberg, D. Norman, H. Hudgins, Mr. W. Koer-' per, W. Leever, H. Waterstone, W. Milner, J. Bedrosian, M. Weitz. Ensemble lst Row: M. Clifford, A. Pyle, L. Anderson, Mr. P. Berlin, Dr. H1 Seitz, R. Hamilton, S. Miller, S. Klein, P. Glenn, 2nd Row: B. Davis, O. Warren, E. Peckinpaugh, J. Bar- ton, F. Weintraub, M. Hall, B. Schroeder, E. Borin, P. Pechinickg 3rd Row: I. Diachun, G. Burg, P. Baker, D. Arnold, S. Schubiner, M. Weitz, S. Edelstein, A. Newberg, S. Weinstein. 4th Row: W. Milner, I. Korby, H. Hudgins, W. Leever, H. Waterstone, H. Landis. Orchestra Ist Row: C. Lipson, A. Perakes, R Hamilton, R. Labrecque, S. Miller A. Pyle, S. Klein, M. Clifford, 2m Row: S. Greenbaum, M. Merz, L Kramer, B. Ribiat, H. Ivyson, I. Witt! coff, H. Bregman, H. Eidelman, S Gross, 3rd Row: S. Weinstein, L Anderson, B. Shapson, D. Rosenshin F. Weintraub, L. Davidson, 4th Row Mr. P. Welles, J. Braddock, S. Paranl sky, C. Sattler, J. Scharg. Ml Qi? , 'L ' 'Q , E Ee 5 Q 45 3 3 3 ef 2 f li Q if w ff f'M WN it i V . i K . ?vb :: 5.2 A Rv ! L ,, S N 'S x X if Q . Q 3 Y y , . QRBQ eg ge 3 5 'Q if ' 5 . gl' Q 9 ,J H35 5 VL xx LL f Z K , i 1 J 5 AA-2 , , - 5 A W- Xb Q I Q Wigs K F Q. A ! ., ,as 3 v lg' f N 1 1 w Q H WW 2 Q .- ,J 1- N -f , ' , A i M fxv, Na Q? Q. da 'ggi 1 wif f .Q ww. 3 giliilsii A 5 'rj as 15 gi .Q M 9 F -f 'gf A if J 7 . J 2 g gf 5 I it V Sw ? Q- 3' QQ me Q ,N , N- 5 Q. 5 k 2' 11 A if' Girls' Glee Club lst Row: G. Rimar, B. Schreiber, M Iilein, L. Rector, S. Reik, C. Johnson 3. Brown, R. Gross, 2nd Row: Mri Ioerper, O. Lansky, A. Baranouskas 3. Schwartz, S. Romig, H. Cornfield s. Williams, J. Resnick 3 3rd Row.: T. Schwartz, J. Malinoff, K. Dun- nire, D. Lynch M. Silberblatt, A Petty, B. Slutsky: R. Kuhel, C. Mazul -eckg 4th Row: M. Cicurel, E.. Wade vi. Belkin, F. sarko, R. woidawskyl Q. Kritchman, B. Ellman, B. Lumby, I. Freedman. Band 'st Row: M. Marker, D. Sachs, G lewertz, I. Wittcoff, L. Schwartz, J vIacMillan, S. Gross, L. Glenn, J Seitz, 2nd Row: D. Feldman, T. iendry, Y. Aria, J. Miller, J. Bittker, 3. Moskowitz, H. Adelman, W ichoenfeld, H. Fleishg 3rd Row: J. lanich, S. Weinstein, B. Weiss, P. lan Auken, J. Cook, G. Zabludow- ky, H. Wilson, J. Soloman, A. Gold- nang 4th Row: Mr. P. Welles, H lacobson, M. Braverman, G. Smart 3. Pivoz, C. Lacy, P. Glenn. Boys' Glee Club 'st Row: M. Wisotsky, L. Salter, M Jarkovitz, G. Harrie, Mrs. D. Bro- Qaw, W. Coville, J. Faber, W. Stone D. Lentg 2nd Row: A. Klein, B Valters, M. Eskovitz, A. Weiss, R limberg, H. Goldberg, J. Mazell, M lobinsong 3rd Row: H. Brav, D fiittler, B. Weiss, M. Money, A .inde, W. Cole, H. Lupiloff, T. Cole Jr. P. Berlin. the President is giving his war message. Howard Waterstone and Florence Weintraub have the solos .... On a rainy night, a band of vocalists board the D.S.R. for WWJ studios, get lost on the buses, make frantic signals from one bus to the other, and finally arrive for the program, wet and bedraggled . . . talented members present a Christmas program for the alumni of Wellesley College. Counterpoint: Irving Berlin's' latest defense effort Angels of Mercy marches forth with patriotic pride .... Fame rides the Chatanooga Choo Choo. . . . Mary Martin trills love lyric Kiss the Boys Goodbye . . . Connie Boswell and Bing Crosby blend voices on the latter's program .... Jazz fans tap out the rhythms of Gene Krupa's drums . . . We Did It Before and We Can Do It Again . . . I Don't Want To Set the World On Fire . . . ing Spring: Sweet, melodious . . . fancies turning ffor what is music but the soul of lovel buds bursting . . . birds chirping . . . green grass . . . blue sky . . . wispy clouds . . . gentle breezes . . . nature and music swelling in the ecstacy of Spring . . . rejoicing, singing . . . orchestra, band, ensemble, choir, glee clubs striving . . . Dr. Seitz, Mrs. Brokaw, Mr. Wells, Mr. Koerper, Mr. ' Berlin cooperating, co-ordinating . . . Point: At the Tuesday Musicale, the Choric Verse Speakers recite The Plea written especially for them by Mrs. Carol Hayes, Detroit author. Also a great favorite is the In Come the Animals number, in which ten boys of the Choir, indulge in an imaginary dice game . . . in April, the orchestra provides the musical setting for the WWJ State Essay Contest program .... Closing the Young People's Concert series, the Choir sang a group of English Madrigals of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries .... During Easter, talented individuals competed in the Vocal Contest held at Michigan State .... Sol Miller takes the first division prize for violinists .... Peggy Clifford becomes a first division cellist, with Buddy Lipson, also a first division violinist . . . Winners in the vocal division were Howard Waterstone, Dick Rickerts, and Pearl Bean .... And then the Spring festival, the climax of the entire year .... Again the renowned composer Percy Grainger directs, and.Chorus sings some of his own numbers, including The Marching Song of Democracy. . . . All the voices blend in Tschaikowsky's Andante Cantabilef' . . . Dr. Seitz leads the entire music department in revivals of old war songs for a defense program. Counterpoint: Dinah Shore's husky tones thrill listeners as thousands of her Blues In the Night records find their way into swing circles .... Everybody joins in the hearty handclaps during every verse of Deep In the Heart of Texas. . . . June and moon are replaced by Hats OH' To MacArthur and You're A-1 In the Army and 1-A In My Heart. . . . Dr. Seitz's outboard motor and cello . . . Billie Milner's effervescent enthusiasm . . . Music . . . eternal voice of man . . . reflecting his weariness, happiness, dejection . . . lifting him to untold heights . . . catching the outpourings of his heart . . .deep, resonant . . . frothy, fieeting . . . warm and simple folk tunes . . . stirring marches . . . melodic swelling voices . . . turbulent symphonic themes . . . crashing chords . . . brilliant cadenzas . . . noble passages . . . unforgettable, everlasting. . . . Forty-one 2s m E H 'MW W Girls' Swimming Ist Row: S. Fenberg, R. Selik, J. St. Bernard, T. Thompson, A. Greenberg, E. Samuels. 2nd Row: C. Morgan, B. Koffman, D. Hartley, E. Peinberg, C. Molnar, V. Payor, Captain, E. Horo- witz, S. Zack, E. Baresh. 3rd Row: M. Lorne, Manager, S. Vartanian, S. Savin, M. Cutler, E. Smolnik, J. Cur- rie, B. Macintosh. Not in picture, B. Simpson. Varsity Basketball E. McDonald, Beyster, E. Weaver, C. Lindsay, G. Papo, R. Rautenberg, . Van Dyke, V. Constand, V. Belkin, . Davis, Student Manager. Not in icture: B. Verran, B. Tuger. Reserve Basketball . Flage, M. Dolnick, R. Dansby, S. erson, E. Pangburn, R. Lane, Z.,Ro- ovian, L. Grunt, S. Zack, L. Kemper. Boys' Swimming 'lst Row: T. Lechner, B. Speed, E. esser, B. Cross, S. Fagenbaum. 2nd ow: J. Stern, W. Adams, J. Jans, J. orback, D. Gussin, B. Canveser, R. ilver, F. Kaplan. 3rd Row: B. Brawer, . Chickering, D. Gorgon, D. Raftes, .Leader, J. Constand, Mr. D. Kelley. Swimm 71 In 1942 a host of the city's finest swimming stars in the country competed for honors at the Detroit Athletic Club. There was the lovely eighteen year old back- stroke champion, Gloria Callen of New York, who defeated the equally attractive Miss Helen Perry of Cleveland. They are only two of a line of women swimming stars who are recognized for their beauty and ability. Central's team of mermaids was captained by Virginia Payor. Eleanor Beresh, Eileen Carroll, Mildred Cutler, Shirley Friedgood, Arlene Greenberg, and Sallie Vartana were breaststrokers, while Jean Currie, Beverly Kaufman, Virginia Payor, Janet St. Bernard and Frances Thompson were backstrokers. Diving honors were shared by Edna Samuelo and Barbara Simpson. On the ice, the girls have been equally able. Nothing is quite as breath-taking as a graceful girl pirouetting on the ice in classical Hgures. The long recognized queen of the ice is Sonja Henie, who once again brought her ice follies to Detroit, this year, in a spectacular display. A possible successor to Sonja is thirteen-year-old Dorothy Goos of New York. Cutting figure eights on the city's rinks, Central couples skated in the frosty air beneath the cold white moon. churning froth . . . Hashing skates . . . 00 e the rhythm of sports . . . A tight grip on the heavy ball, slowly swung back, three light steps, the release, and down the alley speeds the ball, toward the symmetric row of pins ahead-a strike, a split, a spare. Over twenty-five per cent of the bowlers of this country are members of the feminine sex. Bowling alleys became the proving grounds for many a friendship between girls and boys. Between frames they sat together discussing bowling forms-and other things. Closely coupled with the rising interest in bowling was the steadily mounting enthusiasm over table tennis. Detroit was the scene of the national table tennis championship matches this year. Winner in the women's division was Sally Green, eighteen year old music student of Butler University, who has been tops in women's singles play for the past three years. Short, wiry Louis Pagliero, who learned the game while a member of the boys' club on New York's lower East Side, won his third singles crown. lfVhile Central's boys won the city basketball championship, the girls' team was not inactive. Captained by Joyce Beyster and Eileen Weaver and coached by Miss Mayer, the team won three of its seven encounters. new records . . . new faces . . . winter's d N 0 panorama of sports . . . . . . A blazing 'Blazer swimming team steamed up enough hot water this year to down severely the first four teams it met in dual swimming meets. But some- how the Central tankers cooled off too soon and were torpedoed by the next three adversaries whom they encountered. Thus, the season ended with Central winning four, and losing three meets. In the city finals that followed the regular season, Central placed sixth with fourteen points, behind Western, Highland Park, Redford, Northwestern and South- western, in that order. Fair-haired Captain Tom Lechner churned in first in the backstroke event of the city finals. The 'Blazers also took two fourth places, captured by the 150 yard medley- relay team comprised of Bob Speed, Dan Gorgan, and Jack Gorback, and the 200 yard free style relay team comprised of Captain Tom Lechner, Don Chickering, John Jans, and Victor Adams. With one first and two fourths Central was awarded sixth place in the city standings. It was not long ago that Johnny Weismueller and Buster Crabbe and other stars were sweeping the field in Olympic Games. Now they have been succeeded by William Prew and Adolf Keifer. Prew tied a fifteen-year-old record set by VVeis- mueller while Keifer beat his own baekstroke record this year. . New records-new facees-a panorama of sports through the seasons. Forty-Ih ree Allfiy ca M ins The Champs: March, 1942, . . . the crowd tensed . . . the players relaxed . . . Olympia the Scene of the 1942 Basketball play-offs . . . 10:00 P. M. the time . . . score . . . 17-9 at the half . . . hopes rising . . . Coach LoefHer's smile broadening . . . Hudgins pops another basket . . . Hamtramck man thrown out for fouls . . . Hudgins pops another basket . . . he is pretty hot tonight . . . a basket for Jerry Katz . . . here they go to their city championship . . . a Yea Central rings up from the crowd followed by Yea Ham- tramck. Central fans settle smugly back in their seats with We did it air . . . There's the Final gun! Central emerges as 194-2 Basketball champions of the city by the score of 39-24 . . . The Team: Captain Joe Bale's all around excellence inspired the entire team to their well earned championship. Joe's two years of varsity experience proved their worth by contributing 81 points to the team's total. His outstanding shot was the push shot from the center of the court, which netted him more than half of his total points. Joe's greatest desire was to captain a Central team to a city title, and this was cer- tainly realized. Joe was given honorable mention in the Detroit Times, third team in the Free Press, and second team in the N ews. John Jans: although not a high scorer, his absence from the team would have downed Central's hopes of victory. John controlled the defensive backboard with great success. His athletic ability was coupled with outstanding scholastic ability. John was the shortest man on the tallest team in the city. Danny Arnold, spark plug for the first part of the season, was sorely missed by his team mates when he graduated in January. Danny's speed and accuracy was feared by all of his opponents. Leon Hoffman was about the most aggressive man on the team. Always in the center of action on the court, Leon invariably came out with the ball. Leon saw most of his action during the last half of the season. Bob Heise, one of the team's outstanding passers, caught the raw deal of the season. Bob was improving game by game, when suddenly, after three quarters of the season's schedule had been played, he was stopped by an attack of appendicitis. Bob Merrill, who this year played his first and last year on the varsity squad, tipped the most important basket of the season. It was during the last ten seconds of the Northwestern game when Bob tied the score, enabling us to enter the play-offs. Always coming through in the clutches, Bob was a good defensive man. He scored 80 points, winning Honorable Mention in The Detroit N ewr. Gerry Katz, Central's great forward had the phenomenal eye for one-handed shots from any angle, scoring 118 points for the season. This was Gerry's second year on the varsity squad. His scoring was done by returned passes by the pivot men. Gerry was highly honored by winning First Team All-City recognition in all of Detroit's newspapers. D. Harlan Hudgins could well substitute dynamic for the 'D', as Harlan's six feet-three and a half inches of height made him the greatest defensive center in the entire city. Scoring most of his 88 points around and under the basket and backboard, he reached his peak in the semi-final and final games. The Times and News gave him First Team All-City rating and The Free Press gave him Second Team rating. The Reserves: Sticking close to the heals of the Varsity were the Reserve cagers. Losing but one game during the entire season, this short but exceedingly accurate squad should keep Central's city championship rating for 1942. Coached by the co-captain of the 1941 Blazer quintet, Big Joe Bale, the boys rang up scores equal in proportion to those of the varsity. Because the reserve games preceded the varsity shuffles, their constant victories made way for the triumphs of their seniors. Incidentally, the Reserves lost their only game the same night the varsity dropped their only contest. Forty-four Reserve Basketball Ist. Row: T. Bale, M. Taubg 2nd Row: J. Metzker, S. Greenholtz, J. Carano, B. Weinberg, A. Lindin- baumg 3rd Row: D. Chickering, F. Lerchen, B. Schneider, I. Shanbom, S. Berman, G. Abramson. Individual Varsity Left Side: D. Arnold, G. Katz, J. Jans, J. Baleg Right Side: Coach Loef- Her, R. Heise, R. Merrill, H. Hudgins. Varsity Basketball Mr. Loeffler, B. Appelblatt, G. Greenbaum, M. Weiss, M. Zisman, A. Marx, S. Marx, W. Feigenson, R. Bruny, G. Manchell. ,ami K5 Q ggi, E xx W ff 'Q , J! Q5 SI -J E. X mn I 1 f , 4' . 5 fn it 5 . ,S gs? 5 5XL'3Hi'4Q'w - 4 CENTR , 3 'Q wif' ' , g ' Bay- Yoa leaned across I eraser . . . J 1 Gif I Ye fo borrow an A u KT-as QA rre 17 was I ' ff Q Q2 J nu y 01' icer Melvin Ravitz, President . . . tall, lanky, and gaunt, and having a Lincoln-ish bearing about him . . . the people's man, shy and cool-headed . . . when he spoke his voice resounded with passion . . . his words were momentous . . . the very walls seemed listening. Absorbed. Albert Schrut, Vice-President . . . there was a scholar . . . a dreamer . . . a poet . . . Shrutspeare . . . low-sound- ing drawl . . . writer of plays . . . wispy and disheveled. . . . Edith Miller, Secretary . . . a charm of bubbling water . . . clear, sparkling, gay . . . warm smile turned sometimes to a worried feature editor's frown . . . tall . . . twinkling eyes. . . . Gerald Krause, Treasurer . . . one of the boys . . . long suffering athlete . . . joe Central . . . witty . . . knew everyone, especially the girls .... CLASS MOTTO-We have crossed the bay, the ocean is before us. CLASS COLORS-Red and White Forty-eight Finance Committee Miss Mildred Taylor, Sponsor Graham Landau, Chairman Daniel Arnold Avern Cohn Richard Cohen Shirley Fertell Harold Gendler hlorton Gold Norman Goodman Hamling Ivyson Ralph Karden Faye London Rita Mohr Virginia Moses -lean Papo Berol Robinson Blonroe Vifest Betty lvolfson Dorothy Zirulnic Printing Committee Lflrs. N. Malloy, Sponsor john Glippert, Chairman. Herbert Gherniek Arnold Handleman Ruth Kuhel Sylvia Lehrman Ruth Lipchinsky Shirley Schubiner Joseph Warner january Sponsor: Mrs. Marjorie V. Atkinson J nu y Cammi tees Class Day Miss B. McCoy, Sponsor Miss L. Gardner, Sponsor Miss E. Davenport, Sponsor Herman Klein, Chairman Kathlcnc McCallum, Chairman Bernice Butrimovitz Hilda Bidgood Albert Brenner Arthur Danto Elaine Levy Asher Moss Shirley Richie Doris Rabinowitz Melvin VVasserman Ruth Ziff 1 . f L ff? ' n j . :mlm A -1 Dlijix r , any HB1 win: ,. Press Committee Mr. S. Fishbaine, Sponsor Sheldon Uday, Chairman Shirlee Rovetch Saul Striks Dorothy Unatin january Sponsor: Miss Mildred Tayler Color and Motto Committee Miss M. Flynn, Sponsor Dorothy Cooper, Chairman Milton Budyk Norman Dickman Audrey Harris Betty Koffman Harry Michelson Helga Reich Bernard Teitlebaum Devora Weitzman Opera Property Committee Miss E. Marsh, Sponsor Roslyn Silber, Chairman Paul Cole Anne Dinetz Louis Gorzeck Stuart Hamburger Bertram Harris Doris Neimark Florence Wazc Foriy nine lb june Aldrich Longfellow Hallg Wayne Universityg Nurse Irvin j. Anderson Longfellow Hall Bernard Appelblatt Longfellow Hallg Varsity Cross Countryg Basketballg C Clnbg Lawrence Institute of Technologyg Engineering Shirley Bacher Longfellow Hallg VVayne University Jacque Bakerman Longfellow Hallg UC' Clubg Lui- versaty of Pittsburgh Irving Barit Longfellow Hallg Business Milton Barnett Longfellow Hall 3 Debating 'Ifeamg Centralite Super-salesmang W ayne University Hope Behrendt Lonzfellow Hallg French Clubg Glee Clulig, Choirg Princess Idaug Festivalsg University of Michigang Teacher Seymour Berman Longfellow Hallg Central Student, News Editorg University of Michi- gang Dentist Alice Louise Birdsall Longfellow Hall Sylvia H. Blatt Longfellow Hallg Detroit Business Institute Harold Brav Central Student, Editor-in-Chiefg Radio Unitg Minutemen' Glee Club g Festivals: S 'Gontloliersng Princess Ida : Social Committeeg Wayne Univeisityg Radio Albert Brenner Longfellow Hallg Glee Cluhg Gon- doliersug Festival' Class Day Com- mitteeg Wayne Uimversity Della Bronstein Longfellow Hallg Wayne University Irving jack Alpert Longfellow Hallg Minutemeng Re- serve Debateg Cheerleaderg Student Councilg Chicago University of Technologyg Electrical Engineer Betty Applebee Longfellow Hallg Detroit Business Instxtuteg Stenographer Daniel Arnold Varsit Basehallg Baskethalli Foot- ball' Hrackg Princess Ida'g En- semlxleg Choirg. Student Councilg C Clubg Finance Committeeg University of Michigan Anna Baranauskes Angell Hallg Glee Clubg -La Grande Chic School of Dressmalung Sylvia Barish Longfellow Hallg Central Student Business Staflg Business Institutel Typist Ethyle Rae Bartick Longfellow Hallg Wayne University Artist Joyce Barton Longfellow Hallg Glee Clubg Choir Ensembleg Princess Ida g Eesti valsg Radio Helen Berris Longfellow Hallg Wayne Univer- sityg Social Work Hilda Bidgood Longfellow Hallg Class Day Com mitteeg Business College Grace E. Bliss Longfellow Hallg Festivalsg Prin cess Ida g University of Detroit Betty Bowie Longfellow Hallg Stenographer George Bright i Longfellow Hallg Varsity- Tracie C Clubg Wayne University Anna Briskin Longfellow Hallg Detroit Businesi Institutcg Secretary Agnes Ann Brown Longfellow Hall' Ellen H. Richara Club: French Clubg Student Cou cilg Centralite Literary Staffg Un versity of ltfiichigang Personnu Vlorlt Ju Aaron Budyk Longfellow Hallg Footballg Student Manager' Track' Highland Park Junior Ciollegeg Crtho ontist jerry Burg Longfellow Hall' Ensemble' Choirg Glee Clubg Freshman Tracli Teamg Eli'ah : Gondoliers g Festivalsg Freshman Footballg Walsh Institute Bernice Butrimovitz Longfellow Hallg Class Day Com- mitteeg Student Councilg Festival Herbert Chernick Longfellow Hallg Science 'Clubg Printing Committeeg University of Michigan john Clippert X Lon fellow Hallg Student Councilg Hi-55 Printing Committee, Chair- mang University of Michigan May Cohen Longfellow Hallg French Club, Sec- retary' Quest Clubg Wayne Univer- sityg 'l'eacher Richard Cohen Minutemen: Student Council' Radio Unity French Clubg Central Student Business Staff, Advertisin Mana- er Finance Committee lgniversit fl ' . I i Y of Michigang Accounting Paul Cole Longfellow Hall: Latin Cluhg Opera Properly Committeeg University of Kentucky Thomas Cole Longfellow Hallg Choirg Bo s' Glee Clubg Swimming Teamg Hgulbulwg Festivalsg Detroit Institute of Musi- cal Arts Dorothy Cooper Lon fellow Hallg Girl Roservesg Studifnt Councilg Color anrl Motto Committee, Chairmang Wayne Uni- versityg' Nurse Annette Roseline Copley Angell Hallg Festivalsg Radio Work Warren W. Cowan Longfellow Hallg Centralite Su r- salesmang Glee Clubg Choirg Tn- sembleg Elijah,'g Festivals: Gon- doliers g Princess Ida g University of Michigang Dentistry Zelig Cutler Longfellow Hallg Michigan State Collegeg Agriculturalist Kathryne Dempsey Emerson Hallg Hockey Teamg Wayne Universityg Retail Buyer Milton Budyk Longfellow Hallg Student Managerg UC' Clubg Color and Motto Com- mittee: Wayne University: Teacher Marietta Cameron Longfellow Hall: Social Committeeg Quest Club, Presidentlg Girl Re- servesg Commercial Artist Arthur Cherney Longfellow Hall Adeline Sarah Cohen Longfellow Hall F. Ruth Cohen Longfellow Hallg Secretary Shirley Joyce Cohen Longfellow Hallg Wayne Universityg Dramatics Avern Cohn Longfellow Hallg Science Clubg Minutemeng X-Rag, Business Staffg Central Student, irculation Staff' Finance Committeeg University of Michigang Attorney Lois Collins Longfellow Hallg Science Clubg Golf Teamg Freshman Basketballg Unl- versity of Michigan Robert Coleman Longfellow Hallg Varsity Trackg C, Clubg Ryan College of the Airg U. S. N. Jeanne Cooper Longfellow Hallg Festivalsg Michi- gan State College Harriet Couch Longfellow Hallg Detroit Business Institute Art Danto Emerson Hall' Central Student, Newsg Radio Unitg Dramatic Club' Class Day Committeeg Highland Park Junior Collegeg journa ist Carolyn Davidson Emerson Hallg Ellen H. Richards Clubg Marjorie Webster School in Washingtong Radio Announcer Norman Dickman Emerson Hallg Color and Motto Committeeg Walsh Instituteg Ac- countant Anne Dinetz Emerson Hallg Opera Pro erty Committeeg Centralxte Art Satallg University of Michigang Illustrator David Edelman Emerson Hallg Highland Park junior Collegeg Engineer Sam Faigenbaum Emerson Hallg Orchestrag Festivalg Varsity Swimming' Wayne Univer- sityg .Iechanical Engineer Shirley Fertell Emerson Hallg Financial Commit- teeg Ellen H. Richards Club, Sec- retaryg Minutemeng Universtty ol Michigan Esther Finegold Emerson Hallg Radio Unitg Dra- matic Clubg Minutemeng Library Stallg Quest Cluhg Wayne Univer- sityg Social Worker Audrey Franklin Emerson Hallg Library Staffg De- troit Business University Helen Freed Emerson Hallg Quest Clubg Library Stalfg Central Student Business Stall, Exchange Editorg Wayne Universityg Teacher Albert Friedman Emerson Hallg Detroit Institute. of Technologyg Commercial Advertiser Kurt Ramsey Friedman Emerson Hallg Glee Cluhg Gondo- liers g Dramatic Clubg Festivalsg Student Councilg University of Michigan Natalie Evelyn Ginsberg Emerson Hallg Wayne Universityg Social Work Bernice Glaser Emerson Hallg Wayne Secretarial Schoolg Stenographer Arthur Gold Longfellow Hallg New York Uni- versxtyg Accountant Morton Gold Emerson Hall' Boys' Glee Clubg Choirg Ensemhleg Festivalsg Eli- jah g Finance Committeeg Fresh- man Baseballg Wayne Universityg Speech ldena Goldstein Emerson Hall' Ellen H. Richards Club' Quest Glubg Social Commit- wegkllnlversity of Michigang Social or Lawrence Dresner Emerson Hall Audrey Madelaine Feder Emerson Hall' Central Student, Club Editorg nest Club: Minute- xneng Civic Clu 3 Centralite Su er- salesnxang Festival: French Cllrbg Wayne Universityg Home Economics Bernard Felsot Emerson Hallg Detroit Business In- stttuteg Teletype Operator jean Fishman Emerson Hallg Central Student, Ex- change Edttong Varsity Tennis: Wayne Universityg Secretary Eugenia Formolo Enrerson Hallg University of Dc- troltg Nurse Ann Freedman Emerson Hall: Central .Student BHSIIIPSS Staffg Detroit Business ln- Slllllteg Bookkeeper Seymour Fried Emerson Hallj Glee Cluhg Gon- dollers g Festtvalg Contractor Arlene Genden Emerson Hallg Student Councilg Central Student Business Staff: Detroit Business Instituteg Secretary Harold Gendler Emerson 'Hallg .Finance Cmnnrnittce: Wayne Unwersxtyg Pharmacist Patricia Glenn Emerson Hall: Bandg Orchestrag Ensemble: Drum MSOFBIICQ G.A.A. Board, Treasurerg ockeyg Basket- ballg Girl Reservesg Festivalsg Prin- cess Ida 3 G0ndoliers Frances Globerman Emerson Hall: Central Student Business Staflg Secretary Leo Goldin Emerson Hallg Bandg Advertising Sally Goldman Emerson Hallg Detroit Business University jack Goldstein Emerson Hallg Wayne University Bette Goldstrom Emerson Hall: Glee Cluhg Music Festivalg i'Elijal1 g Wayne Univer- sityg Teacher Hannah Gorelick Emerson Hallg Wayne Univcrsityg Secretary Celia Gorman Emerson Hall: Student Council: Wayne University: Stenographer Gertrude Greenberg Emerson Hallg Wayne University: Niusic Sally Ann Gross Angell Hallg Bandg Orchestrag Fos- tivalg 'illriucess lda g Wayne Uni- versityg Radio Audrey Harris Angell Hall: Color and Motto Com- mitteeg Wellesly College Bertram Harris Angell Hallg Festivals: Opera Prof- erly Cmumitteeg Varsity Trac 5 Wayne Universityg Pharmacy Doris L. Hickson Angell Hallg Walsh Business Insti- luteg Stenographer Edith Hill Angell Hallg Conlptometer Operator Elaine Israel Angell Hallg Minutemeni Central Student, Manager Advertisin StaH'g University of Michigang Chad Psy- chologist Hamlig Ivyson Finance Cnmmitteeg Hi-Y, Treas- urerg 0iiicer's Club, R. O. T. C., Secretaryg R. O. T. C. Ritie Teamg Student Councilg Orchestrag Festi- valg Princess Idang University of Michigang Chemistry Maxine joslove Angell Hallg Ellen H. Richards Cluhg University of Blichigan Martin Kaatz Angell Hallg Photography Staffg French Cluhg Minutemeng Univer- sity of Michigan Stuart Karmann Angell Hallg University of Michi- gang Dentist Meriam Kassel Angell Hall, Michigan State Col- lege, Teacher Virginia Keledjian Angell Hall Susan Kesler Whittier Hall, Glee Club' Festival, Choir, University of Michigan, Teacher Marilyn Klimist Angell Hall, Student Council, Dra- matic Club, Secretary, Social Com- mittee' Central Student, Business Staff, Wayne University Betty Kotfman Angell Hall' Quill and Scroll Vice- President, Central Student, Feature Editor, Minutemen, Color and Motto Committee, University of Michigan, journalist Gerald Krause Student Council, Minutemen, Cen- tralite Literary Staff, Central Stu- dent Business Staff, Varsity Foot- ball, Radio Unit, 12B and.l2A Treasurer, Finance Committee, University of Michigan Jerome Krause Angell Hall, Reserve Basketball, Student Council, Commit- tee, University of Michigan, Dentist lay Krietsch An ell Hall, General Motors School of Engineering Ruth Kuhel Angell Hall, Student Council, Var- sity Swimmtn , Ellen H. Richards Club, Glee Club' Princess Idaf, Festival, Choir, Printing! Commit- tee, Wayne University, eacher Dorothy A. Lamberg Angell Hall A, Skidmore College, New York, Fashion Designer Graham Landau Whittier Hall, C Club., Presi- dent, Varsit Track, Caggamg Var- sity Footbafl' Finance ommittee, Chairman, Plainfield Teachers Col- ege Sylvia Lehrman Whittier Hall, Student Cotuicil, Minutemen, Science Club, X-Ray Business Staff, Tennis Team, Print- ing Committee, Wayne University, Teacher Phyllis Levens Whittier Hall, Central Student Business Staff' Festivals, Princess Ida , Quest Club, Detroit Business Institute Elaine Levy Whittier Hall' French Club, Quill and Scrollgldentral Student, ews Editor, Radio Unit, Class Day Com- mittee, University of Michigan, Journalism Adeline Katz Angell Hall, Wayne University, Sec- retary Shirley Kirsh Angell Hall Herman Klein Angell Hall' Class Day Committee, Chairman, Wayne University, Phy- Slflan Ross L. Koffman Angell Hall, Walsh Institute, Mer- chant Irving Korby Angell Hall' C Club, Ensemble, Choir, Track, Festival, Glee Club Marilyn Grace Krell Angell Hall, Central Student, Copy Editor, Badminton Club, Minute- men, Columbia University Robert L. Krentler Angell Hall, Amherst College Frieda Kumove Angell Hall, Wayne University, Social Worker Sylvia Lakin Whittier Hall, Civics Club, Detroit Business Institute, Stenographer Harold Landis Whittier Hall, Glee Club, Choir, Ensemble, Festivals 3 Elijah , 'Trmcess Ida , Peabody Institute Dorothy Lazar Whittier Hall, Student Council, Tennis Team, Captain, Latin Club, President, Social Committee, Uni- versity of Michigan, Teacher Benno Levi Whittier Hall Louis Levitsky Whittier Hall, R. 0. T. C. Oliicers Club, Electrical Work Naomi Lewis Whittier Hall, Basketball, University of New York, Art Charlotte Linton Whittier Hall: Michigan State Col- lege Roslyn Lipchinsky Whittier Hall: Ohio State Ruth Lipchinslty Whittier Hall: Printing Committee: Wayne University Dorothy Lopiccola Whittier Hall: Xavier University: Seamstress Arline Lubin Whittier Hall: Wayne University: Social Worker Sherman Lynn Whittier Hall: Wayne University Betty Jean Mamlin Whittier Hall: Quest Club: Central Student Business Staff: Wayne Uru- yersity: Teacher Harry Markowitz Whittier Hall: Army Sara Matz Whittier Hall: Minutemen: Central Student Advertisinr: Manager: Fes- tival: Gondoliersi: Detroit Busi- ness University: Secretary james McCatty Whittier Hall: Wayne University Betty Mclntosh Whittier Hall: Central .Student, Business Staff: Detroit Business In- stitute: Secretary Shirley Miller Whittier Hall: Chicago Institute of Arts: Dress Designer Edith Mirvis Whittier Hall: Glee Club: Festival: Wayne University Herbert Moore Whittier Hall' Student Manager: Civics Club, Treasurer: University of Michigan: Accountant Doris Lipchinslty Whittier Hall: French Club, Treas- urer: Quest Club: Wayne University Leo Litwak Whittier Hall: Central Student, Editor-in-Chief: Student Council: Radio Unit: L'niversity of Michi- gan: Journalist Faye London Whittier Allall: Central Student, Copy Editor: Quill and Scroll: Minutemen: Finance Corxrmittee: University of Michigan Elliot D. Luhy Student Council, President: Dra- matics Club, President: Latin Club: Tennis Team, Captain: C Club: Reserve Football: University of Michigan: Psychiatrist Dorothy Lynch Whittier Hall: Glee Club: 'KPrinr:ess Ida : Festivals: Elijah : Detroit Business Institute: Secretary Helen Mandell Whittier Hall: Wayne University: Costume Designer Shirley B. Manheim Whittier Hall: Wayne University: Teacher Barry McCabe Whittier Hall: Hi-Y: Minutemen: Social Committee: Wayne Univer- sity: Chemist Kathleen V. McCallum Choir: Festivals : Gondoliers : Princess Ida : Dramatic Club: Radio Unit: Girl Reserves, Secre- tary: Class Day Committee, Co- chairrnau: YVayne University Harry Mrchalson Whittier Hall: Student Council: Color and Motto Committee: Var- sity Golf: Swimnrin ' Intra-mural Basketball: Student giana er: Uni- versity ol Michigan: Teacher Edith Miller Whittier Hall: Student Council' guest Club, Vice-President: Central tudent, Co-feature Editor: 12B and 12A Secretary: Elijah : Wayne University Rita Mohr Whittier Hall: Dramatic Club: Latin Club: Student Council: Fi- nance Cournrittee: Wayne Univer- Slly Caroline Molnar Whittier Hall: Girl Reserves: qijrest Club: Hockey Team, Wayne ni- versity Keith Aldrich Morrison Whittier Hall: Albion College: Teaching Raymond Morrison Whittier Hallg Michigan State Nor- mal Collegeg Oculist Asher Moss Whittier Hallg Class Day Commit- teeg Intra-mural Handballg W'alsh Instituteg Accountant Alice Navrihanian Whittier Hallg Detroit Business Uni- versityg Stenographer jean Papo Lincoln Hallg guest Clubg Tennis Teamg Finance onunitteeg Univer- sity of Michigang Dental Hygienist Pearl Pechenik Lincoln Hallg' Choiri Ensembleg Elijah g Festlyalsg .Library Staifg Wayne Universityg 'Ieacher Ethel Platnik Lincoln Hallg Ellen II. Richards Clubg Library Statlg Swnnming Teamg Detroit Business Institute Sidney Pokart Lincoln Hallg Varsity Footballg Highland Park Junior Collegeg Orthodontist Doris Rabinowitz Lincoln Hallg Quest Club, Presi- dentg Glee Clubg Choirg Ensembleg Festivalsg Gondoliers g Class Day Committeeg University of Michigang Social Worker Melvin Ravitz Lincoln Hallg Varsity Debate Teamg Radio Unitg 12B and 12.-X Presi- dentg Minutemen- Student Coun- cilg Dramatic Club, Presidentg Wayne Universityg Social Work Shirley Richie Lincoln Hallg Science Club, Treas- urerg X-Ray, Business Staffg Minute- meng Quest Clubg Central Student Business Staffg Class Day Commit- teeg Wayne Universityg Social Work Berol L. Robinson Lincoln Hallg Science Club, Presi- dentg X-Ray, Business Mana erg Finance Committeeg Wayne lini- versityg Matheniatician Susie Rodgers Lincoln Hall Estelle Rolnick Lincoln Hallg Wayne Universityg Stenographer Hilda Rosenberg Lincoln Hall: Ellen H. Richards Clubg Wayne Universityg Secretary Virginia Moses Whittier Hallg Quest Clubg Finance Committeeg Wayne University Doris Neimark Whittier Hall' Central Student, Advertisingg Iylinntemeng Ofaera Properties Connnitteeg Wayne 'ni- versityg Merchandising Earl Oesterwind Whittier Hallg Machinist Celia Pelavin Lincoln Hallg Detroit Business Uni- versityg Stenographer Irene Lenore Pillot Lincoln Hallg Library Staffg Frances Shimer College Betty Pritchard Lincoln Hallg Stenographer Marion Elaine Prosan Lincoln Hallg Varsity Baskelballg Varsity Hockeyg International Busi- ness Machine Companyg Stenogra- pher- Helga Reich Lincoln Hall: Color and Motto Cornmitteeg Secretary Ethel Reznick Lincoln Hallg Wayne University Marvin L. Robinson Lincoln Hallg University of Michi- gang Taxation Sidney Rochkind Lincoln Hallg Bandg Festivalg Radio Work Dorothy Rosen Lincoln Hallg Minutemeng Mt. Sinai School of Nursing Harold Rosen Lincoln Hallg Color and Motto Cornmitteeg Varsity Footballg Uni- versity of Chicagog Brain Surgeon Aaron Rosenfeld Lincoln Hallg Varsity Footballg Varsity Trackg University of Michi- Eang Teacher Doris Rosenshtne Glue Club: Festival: Social Com- mittee: Quill and Scroll: Minute- men: Varsity Tennis: Student Coun- cil, Treasurer: Central Student, Sports Editor: University of Michi- gan: Social Worker Shirlee Rovetch Central Student, Feature Editor: Qluill and Scroll. President: French C uh: Dramatic Club: Centralite Super-salesman: Minutemen: Press Committee: VVayne lfniversity: So- cial Worker Lois Rubin Lincoln Hall: Detroit Business In- stitute Lorraine Sacks Lineoln Hall: Detroit Business Uni- versity: Stenographer Ada Saslove Lincoln Hall: Hacharah College, Creamridge, New Jersey Betty Schroeder Linroln Hall: Choir: Ensemble: Central Student, Business Staff, Cir- culation Manaqer: Elijah : Priu- cess Itla : Festivals: Burroughs Business College: Calculator Albert Schrut 12B and l2.-X Vice-President: Stu- dent Count-il, Vice-President: Cen' tral Student. News: Debate: Cen- tralite. Graduate Editor: Dramatic Club: Radio lfnit: Minutemen: VVayne University: Teacher Shirley Schwartz Lincoln Hall: Girls' Glee Club: Fes- tival: University of Nlichigan Murray Seidler Linooln Hall: Social Committee, Chairman: University of Michigati Beverly Shapiro Lincoln Hall: Wayne University: Slenographer Dorothy Shapiro Lincoln Hall: Business lnstitute Leonard Shaw Lincoln Hall: Student Council: Central . Student, Sports: Wayne Lfniverslty: journalist e Marvin Shlain Lincoln Hall: Wayne University: Accountant Roslyn Stlber Eliot Hall: Quest Club, Treasurer: Science Club, Secretary: Student Council: Opera Property Commit- tee, Chairman: Wayne University: Chemical Engineer Rachael Rossman Lincoln Hall: Detroit Business In- stitute Esther Ruffsky Wayne University Sarah Ruskin Lincoln Hall: Typist jack Scharg Hllringess Ida : Wayne ljniversity: Musician Sherman Schooler Eliot Hall: Library Stall' Shirley Schubiner Lincoln Hall: Central Student, Club Editor: Minutemen: Choir: En- semble: Festivals' Elijah : Print- ing Committee: iNayne University: Teacher Larry Schwartz Lincoln Hall: Social Committee: Minutemen: Student Council: Cen- tral Student, Circulation Staff: :'Bulbul : Gondoliets : Festival: Ensemble: Band: Michigan State College: Chemist Bernard Seltzer Lincoln Hall: Walsh Institute Leona Shalit Lincoln Hall: University of Illinois jerome Shapiro Lincoln Hall: journalist Eleanor Shaw Lincoln Hall: Nurse Sylvia Shriman Lincoln Hall: Detroit Business In- stitute: Stenographer Margaret Shutiiebarger Lincoln Hall: University of Virginia Lila Sklar Eliot Hall: Central Stutlt-nt. Fea- ture Etlitor: Minutemen: L'nivcrsity of Texas Lincoln Hall: Dramatic Club: Lincoln Hall: Orchestra: Festivals: Foot Loosen: Gondoliers ' Ruth Sleep Eliot Hallg Festivalg Felt and Tar- rentg Srenographer Albert Sokanotf Eliot Hallg French Clubg Dramatic Clubg Minutemeng Freshman Trackg Freshman Baseballg University of Michigang Medicine Emily Somlyo Eliot Hallg Student Councilg Cen- tralite Business Staff, Business Mana erg Detroit Commercial Col- legeg iiooltkeeper Edith Sussman Eliot Hall: Detroit Business Insti- tute: Secretary Maurice Tapper Eliot Hallg Lawrence Techg Engi- neer Helen Tierney Eliot Hallg Detroit Business Insti- tute Basil Tilben Eliot Hall: Northwestern Univer- sityg Army Dorothy Unatin Eliot Hallg Central Student, Copy Editor' Glee Clubg Festivalsg Gon- doliershg Press Comruitteeg ?uxll and Scrollg Wayne Universityg our- nalist Eleanor Urbach Eliot Hallg Festival 5 Central Stu- dentg Quest Club 3 University of lllinoisg Social Worker joseph L. Warner Eliot Hall: Camera Club- Printing Committeeg Trackg Golfg University of Michigan Melvin Wasserman Eliot Hallg Class Day Committeeg Detroit Institute of echnology Irwin Weiser Eliot Hallg R. O. T. C.g Music Festivalg Northern Illinois College of Optometry Eva Weissenberg Eliot Hallg Bookkeeper Monroe West Eliot Hallg Hi-Y, Presidentg R. O. T. C. Officers' Club, Vice-Presi- dentg Student Councilg Finance Committeeg University of Michigang Accountant Ruth Soifer Eliot Hallg Choirg Princess Ida g Festwalsg Gondoliers g Wayne Umversityg Music Teacher Kalman Soskin Lincoln Hallg University of Detroit Saul Striks Eliot Hallg.Central Student, Sgorts Editorg Mmutemeng Press om- nntteeg Wayne University Bernard Teitelbaum Eliot Hall: Color and Motto Corn- mitteeg Wayne Universityg Teacher Mary Tessler Eliot Hallg Feslivalsg French Club, Vice-Presidentg Student Councilg Minutemen g Social Committee 3 Wayne Universityg Advertising Nancy Titlebaum Eliot Hallg Badminton: Spanish Clubg Northwestern Universityg Kindergarten Teacher Sheldon Richard Uday Eliot Hallg Central Student, S orts Editorg Spanish Clubg Trackg Foot- ballg Minuteineng Press Commit- tee,- Chairmang quill and Scrollg University of Mic rigang Journalist Fred Vignali Eliot. Hallg Hi-Yg Varsity Trackg Varsity Footballg U. S. Marines Roy Wall Eliot Hallg Hi-YQ Michigan State College Florence Waze Eliot Hallg Minutemeng Dramatic Clubg Opera Property Committeeg Wayne Lmversity Mildred Wedes Eliot Hallg Wayne University Devora Weitzman Eliot Hallg Central Student, Club Edll0l'j University oi Michigan: Teacher Robert Weitzman Eliot Hallg Detroit Institute of Technologyg Accountant Minnie Winokur Eliot Hallg Detroit Business Uni- versityg Secretary Betty Wolfson Eliot Halli Finance Committeeg Detroit Business Instituteg Secretary Ann Yousoufian Eliot Hallg Wayne Universityg Dance Instructor Ruth Ziff Eliot Hallg Student Council, Secre- taryg Central Student, Club Editor: Quill and Scrollg Class Day Com- mitteeg Northwestern University GRADUATES WITHOUT PICTURES Amy Lou Banker Morton Drucker WiUiam Gleicher Miriam Goodman Bertram Gordon Bette Gordon Frances Gorov Arthur Rolka Elmeta Spatford William Zupnitsky Robert Wolk Eliot Hallg Varsity Baseballg Varsity Football' Reserve Basketballg C Clubg Mrinutemeng Central Student, Advertising Staffg Wayne Univer- sityg Advertising Dorothy Zirulnik Eliot Hallg Finance Committeeg Varsity Swimmingg guest Clubg Wayne Universityg Mo ern Dancer Fifty mne . ., ,ww . f+1.vf:v-ar--Maw!-gunz.. - MQ' 'H A 5f:XQLi'5' Lift Wifi .-Q fl Vat' ,J i Q, egg, H 5 L A 5 . iiy vi.: A z..,Q 4.44.1 i , L, 4 ' ., 'V 1 I Q VL, . 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The Civic Club stages a drive for collection of books and magazines for the armed forces .... Over 600 graduates are measured for caps and gowns, and receive First Aid instruction at early hours .... The Latin Club sponsors a be- togaed banquet in true classical style .... Sugar rationing be- gins. . . Air raid drills are staged .... Baseball sluggers end on top .... bliss Hodgen organizes a Knitting Club .... Ever Since Eve , comedy of journalistic intrigue, draws ca- pacity audiences .... Centralitc subscription campaign soars over the top with 2296 books sold, after a dynamic H2100 for Victory clrive .... Class Day. . . . Graduation . . eserve 01' icers rainin Corps Spring and the tread of marching feet -tramping across the face of the earth, over the hot Libyan desert, over the sultry humid peninsula of Malaya, over the vast Russian steppe, over the winding Burma Road .... Advancing, retreating, stagger- ing-but marching on .... Marching in the face of bitter defeat, marching in the proud triumph of victory, marching to death . . . brother against brother . . . former allies, now bitter enemies .... Marching with one aim, one grim purpose . . . marching ever onward . . . Yes, it's Spring, and Nature preens her- self in her rich green glory. But the people cannot linger to see the thin wisps of grass, or hear the cooing calls of the birds, re- turned from their winter homes. There are bigger things afoot. There's a war to be won, and it looks like a long one, too. America, seemingly caught unawares, is fighting with her back to the wall for the first time. There are losses and set-backs that have to be regained. And Uncle Samis doughboys must take the lead. Everything assumes a military air. Uni- forms become commonplace, women rc- place men in key positions, everywhere one hears the slogan Remember Pearl Har- bor ln The heroism of MacArthur!s men has already become an American legend .... N ewsboys sell stamps and bonds as well as papers, school children face mock air raid drills, and parents at home wonder if the time will ever come, when .... Yes, America is at war, now, a grim battle to the finish, in which everyone takes a part. And here, at Central, as well as at the many other schools and colleges throughout the land, young men are being trained in the R.0.T.C. for reserve officers' standing. Spring . . . and through the windows come the shouts of curt commands, the click of shouldered guns, the rhythmic tread of marching feet. Standing erect and tall, at the head of the column, is Sergeant Wright, who came to Central just a year and a half ago, whipping the unit into an efficient and orderly column which ranks among the best . . . In fact the Central R.O.T.C. unit rose to first place among seven Michigan schools- For maintenance of high standards of mili- tary training and discipline during the 1941 academic year!', And this was not the only honor shared by the men in khaki. In the Fall, together with other city units, the R.O.T.C. was reviewed by no less a person- age than Secretary of the Navy Knox. On Armistice Day, the group paraded in full array, with Lieutenant-Colonel Charles Leech leading the first regiment, and Cadet-Captain Monroe iNest leading the companies. In February, Central scored high in the Sixth Corps Area match, in June came Field Day. ' The OFficer's Club of the R.O.T.C. was led by Charles Leech, president, Monroe West, vice-president 5 Hamlig Ivyson, secre- tary, Harry Broder, treasurer. Events moved swiftly . . . and soldiers kept marching on . . . Sixty-three Egg - ' TW- ' 1 ' - 1 ' 'W' Q-.. . VT. 5 -19, in gf RfMA '1. Ah. -K+ ,- S Q . Mr Mi N k V . ,252 ' ffi-A ,iv ff,.,..' TLJ 3gf 7 Ai-fx I Af- ,, i id: Q V- ' K A :ik idrxx .,'g . 4 df -us wma uf Y? P X - ' ' f ' - i' . ..' . ' I. Q.sgn 1445. .51 fgavlfi :gg 1 ' 1 3 fi 5, , 1. . 1 9 ' H 5 , :W . i if Q, , 'C gx V' , Win' iii - 92. QQM. A v-sv? - s , ,. Na l' ' V 0' 1 , WA it i' N . '- 'U ' 1' . X ' 1 . -2- - ie K, F' A if . 'ii' ,v , . . ' 1' ' . -of f ' wwf- mf . -vf X. - 1, Q Q -.. .- L -if -1 - ' ' , i, W- Iff 1-2 A, 9 1: - 'ff' A2 W X 1 V ---' it . F, ' ,- :'2 , i f W . ' , . 1' 1 Q- YW . 1 5?' ET' if Q .D 5 , Q , ' KK., L -. . ' -n -' ' -. . - is-I fl xg . Z - 4 -.Q I . 1 -:if 5 E E E 5 E E E 5 2 P2 F 5 S I X Boys' Tennis Ist Row: D. Selick, A. Gross, B. Weinberg, B. Blumenfield, D. Shapiro. 2nd Row: R. Hennessy, P. Swartz, M. Alpert, J. Yanich, S. Pollick, Mr. W. Sanford. Track Team Ist Row: R. Prince, L. Collins, J. Yanick, B. Nitschman, O. Tintenfish, M. Lucow, A. Cohen, D. Robbins, H. Baskin, M. Berg, G. Samson. 2nd Row: Mr. M. Weaver, M. Tendler, D. Silverman, C. Sarver, P. Van- Auken, M. Figlen, C. Lippitt, D. Golde, A. L'Manian, Manager B. Abromovich. 3rd Row: A. Levy, J. Franzblau, T. Hendry, B. Vaughan, W. Mincher, G. Cohen, S. Adelson, J. Wickey, D. Clixby, C. Lacy, H. Lanapier. 4th Row: Manager K. Shatz, S. Burkow, J. Hourwich, M. Rowenhouse, W. Park, J. Gillespie, C. Fisher, G. Altman, E. Scott, R. Gillespie, S. Ekelman, L. Sunshine, L. Raimi. Baseball Ist Raw: J. Gale, C. Nathan, S. Eck- elman, F. Lerchen, S. Berman, J. Graham. 2nd Row: T. Bale, M. Marko- witz, M. Lucow, A. Maradian, J. Bale, M. Taub, M. Weiss, R. Bruny, Mr. J. Madonna. 3rd Row: J. Miller, B. Ser- man, S. Komer, H. Waterstone, R. La Breque, J. Weinstein, B. Fagenson, R. Aaron, F. Sweet. Girls' Tennis Ist Row.' G. Papo, J. Spilkin, R. El- conin, M. Harris, S. Rosensweet, A Kline, M. Gross. 2nd Row: L. Kem- per, V. Peringian, M. Langer, H. Salk, L. Stark, R. Rosenberg, S. Ber- son, M. Goldstein, B. Tuger, B Peterson. fe nis There was work to be done: a physics test to study for, a theme for composition. But the words wouldn't come, and a gentle breeze played at the curtains and you slammed your books and said, Oh, well! and, taking your tennis racquet, you sped to the courts. Yes, it was Spring, and how could we stay indoors when the call of the zinging balls whistled over the air? There, on the courts were co-captains Al Gross and Don Shapiro, first and third single players, and Bob Blumfield, playing number two. In the far court were doubles players Weinberg, Hennessy, Selik, and Pollick. One set followed, then another, and you grew thirsty and paused to wave to Pierce Van Auken as he paced the track, head high, ' steady and smooth loping gait. fd? Pierce officially broke the Central record for the half-mile this year. He wheeled around the track in 2 minutes 8 seconds-a full second faster than the record. At the final city meet, Van Auken placed second in the 880 event, while his teammate Suzy Weinstein emerged fourth in the 30 yard dash, Wallace Mincher placing sixth in the same event. The national record-breaker in track was Cornelius Warmerdam of San Francisco who set a new pole vault mark of 15 feet, 7M inches. There was also Alfred Diebold, a University undergraduate, who set a record for the 500-yard race in his first big-time meet. But it's fun whether a champion or just a steady plugger. aseball A quick glance around the Central diamond finds Seymour Ekeleman at first base, Ted Bale at second, Mel Markowitz sharing shortstop honors with Al Mouradian, and Captain Joe Bale or Dick Aaron covering third. The battery consisted of Dick Bruny, Stuart Komer, and Raymond La Breque catching tosses from pitchers Bill Serman, Murray Weiss and Seymour Berman. Roaming in the outneld were Jack Gale, Milton Lucow, and Bill Fagenson. A quick glance around the infield, the catcher's signal, a nod of agreement, the wind-up, the pitch-and another season of I Detroit's favorite game gets underway. Hel' Spring games find an unfamiliar Tiger roster with names like Jimmy Bloodworth, Roger Cramer, Charlie Fuchs, and Bill Hitchcock superseding the old favorites, Hank Greenberg and Charlie Gehringer. And in Central, the Girls' Tennis Team, led by Captain Shirley Rosensweet, goes through a vigorous workout-serves, backhands, forehands, loves, deuces ..... So another circuit is passed-football, hockey, basketball, swimming, track, base- ball, tennis-new faces take the place of those of another day. Scores of games, team standings are forgotten, but not the joshing warmth of locker-room friendships, nor the pleasures of playing one's best, nor conquering a strong contender, the glow of pleasure from a Well-done from the coach. Sixty-:even I f 1 L: S Q if ii 2 3 2 2 2 I I 1 Q5 Ever S' ce ive Mrs. Clover cast a worried glance at her husband as he struggled with the ladder. William, you'll hurt yourself. Indignantly he mumbled a denial, picked up the ladder and ejaculated a hearty Ouch as the ladder closed on his fingers. So begins and ends the uproarious comedy of journalistic intrigue, Ever Since Eve, which seemed like a page from Central's annals. Johnnie Clover, conscientious editor of the Penguin High News, has changed his old nursery into a newspaper office. Susan Blake, Johnnie's young girl friend, has just been made assistant news editor of the paper, much to Johnnie's irritation, for he regards femininity as totally remote from journalistic enterprise. Susan has an amazing faculty for getting into trouble, but her wide-eyed innocence and sweetness make her irresistible. The post which Susan has obtained was given her by Martha Willard, who has left a job on a newspaper to take over the task of supervising the Penguin News. Martha is in love with the young principal, Henry Quinn, with whom she went to college, but he takes his work much too seriously to have any time for amorous affairs. The problems of the younger and older gener- ations skim along until the introduction of Lucybelle, a Southern charmer. Now Lucybelle isn't a vamp-not obviously anyway-but the boys are attracted to her as are flies to a brilliant light. Susan resents the intrusion immediately, especially when Johnnie falls prey to the newcomer's wiles and sighs over her love lyrics, which he subsequently expects to publish. The time for the important Christmas issue rolls around and the Penguin office throbs with excitement at plans for the issue. Johnnie and his best friend, Spud, vie for favors of Lucybelle, and it seems all is lost for little Susan. But then, disaster! Spud and Johnnie fall ill with the measles, and it seems that the Christmas issue over which they have worked so hard will have to be cancelled. Susan, however, determines that this shall not happen and decides to assume the editing duties herself. The results are hilarious. With suspiciously malicious intent, she uses the poem, A Breath of the Old South, by Lucybelle, to illustrate an ad by a junk shop, and combines two gossip notes, one to the effect that Miss Willard attended her sister's wedding and the other that Mr. Quinn was in the city at the same time, to make the notice read as if Henry and Martha had married. If that isn't enough to worry Johnnie, Lucybelle has decided to go to the prom that night with Pres Hughes, good-looking scion of a wealthy family, leaving Spud and Johnnie in the lurch. Then Susan enters to beg Johnnie's forgiveness. He sarcastically rebukes her, and she, angry at him, throws off her evening wrap, revealing a lovely new evening gown. The boys gape at her, amazed. Their amazement turns swiftly to admiration and within a minute they have decided that both of them will take her to the formal. Just at this minute Lucybelle enters and announces that she changed her mind and will go with the boys after all. But when Betsy, Spud's younger sister, rushes in to tell the news that Pres Hughes has come down with the measles, the boys realize how nearly they were tricked and refuse to take Lucybelle. At this time, Susan nobly transcends her age and offers unsellishly to share the boys with the Southern girl. Henry Quinn takes the suggestion of the newspaper to elope with Martha Willard, and everything ends happily. THE CAST fln Order of Appearancej Mrs. Clover .,........... Johnnie Clover ,....... .........,. Mr. Clover ,...... Spud Erwin ,,.. Susan Blake . . . Betsy Erwin ........... Martha Willard ,......... . . . ..............EdithBorin . .James Braddock . . , . , . .Eli Levine . . .Leo F ogelman .Charlotte Brawer .Sylvia Granadier Shirley Friedgood Officer QCoppyj Simmons . . . .,... Richard Sloan Henry Quinn .......,.... Lucybelle Lee ....,.,.., Preston Hughes .... Football Players: Nick .....,,.. Bull ........ Hank ..... Fatty. .. . . . , .James King .Marva Rosenthal Donald Buchanan . .Kenneth Singer ,....,..Sol Stein .Marvin Mentser Edward Schreiber S ixty-nine 4 i North! South! East! West! Circling the compass, and encircling the globe, the radio hasblanketed the earth. Man has finally saddled the very air itself. To us this is more remarkable when one considers we are the generation that has literally grown up with the radio. From the time when we sat nervously chewing our nails while Jack Armstrong, Little Orphan Annie, and the Lone Ranger struggled valiantly to overcome finally all obstacles, radio technique has kept rapid pace with our growing needs. Preferences during the past year fell on a variety of programs. First, of course, the humorist held sway. Old favorites Fred Allen, Jack Benny, and Eddie Cantor still convulsed audiences, while Bob Hope and Red Skelton were meteors on the horizon. 1942 listeners roared at the antics of Brenda and Cobina, and the gag line I do'd it. Then there were the swing bands passing swiftly in the public eye, taking their share of hep-cat limelight. On the more cultural side several new programs composed entirely of classical music have come into existence. Among these were The Music You Want , Family Hour , and N.B.C. Sunday Afternoon Symphonies. Continuing in their popularity, the quiz programs still rank high in the favor of the radio audience, with the inimitable Information Please still leading the list. A vital change in the radio this year has been wrought by the war. It has brought to the forefront the international hookup and the radio commentators. S. L. A. Marshall, Major Fielding Eliot, Pearson and Allen, and Lowell Thomas are but a few of the excellent commentators who have explained to a listening public the happenings of the day. At present the radio and the students have arrived at a stage where they mix easily. The result is the Radio Unit. The chief purpose of the unit is to provide talent for the radio programs of the Board of Education, such as The March of Youth, Detroit Historical Series, and the Detroit Public School Talent Program. At present, the unit has an abundance of talent. In fact so great was the turn-out last September that Mr. Brooks was forced to cancel the January Auditions. Sport! Humor! Adventure! Entertainment! Pulsing life through wave lengths and ether. Drama in 1942 meant lights, cameras. Orson Welles, errant son of the ether, in- vaded Hollywood to produce the much discussed Citizen Kane with awesome stage settings and startling photographic innovations. Oscar awards for the past year went to How Green Was My Valley as the most outstanding picture, and to Gary Cooper and Joan Fontaine for their work in Sergeant York and Suspicion, respectively. Movie heroes Douglas Fairbanks, Robert Montgomery, James Stewart and Lawrence Olivier left the Hollywood scene for greater glory under the Stars and Stripes. Mickey Rooney remained the top box office star as the result of the Hardy family series. Stage plays The Little Foxes, Hellzapoppin, and The Man Who Came To Dinner received interpretations. Jean Gabin and Michele Morgan were cinema irnportations. Movie fans delighted in the grotesque Disney characters as they rocked in the push-back seats. Dramas in 194-2 meant curtain calls and back-drops. To Detroit came the Theater Guild presentations, The Corn Is Green, story of a New England schoolmarm starring Ethel Barrymore 5 Watch On the Rhine, the war-flavored hit with Paul Lukas in the lead, and Claudia, sophisticated comedy of a young married couple, by Rose Franken. Most impressive was the stirring presentation of Macbeth by Maurice Evans and Judith Anderson. Then there were the performances of My Sister Eileen, comedy of two New York small town girls, and others. Drama in 1942 meant the chanting voices of the verse speaking choir of the Central Dramatic Club. It meant Fall officers Elliot Luby, Albert Schrut, and Spring ofiicers Shirley Ann Levinson, Harry Zuger, Mae Dix, Marshall Weitz. It meant hurried meetings to discuss the dramatic portion of the Defense Program. It meant giggling rapturously to the horror-ridden play by Albert Schrut. It meant try-outs, oratorical contests. Seventy Radio Unit Ist Row: C. Brawer, J. Galin, K. Mc- Callum, O. Lansky, Mr. W. J. Brooksg 2nd Row: L. Fogelman, L. Wein- garden, P. Gluck, A. Kadushin, S. Uday, M. Levenberg, E. Finegoldg 3rd Raw: B. Walters, R. Somlyo, E. Budnitzsky, L. Turkin, H. Diamond, R. Silver, H. Brav, H. Zuger, 4th Row: H. Lynn, A. Danto, A. Reizen, Z. Etkin, J. Jacobs, G. Rothbardg 5th Row: E. Turken, M. Rosenthal, S. Sandelman, S. Zilber, M. Ravitz, R. Cohen, A. Shrut. Dramatic Club Top-Standing: Mr. M. Simon, Ist Row: R. Weinberg, R. Mohr, K. Mc- Callum, R. Klein, 2nd Row: M. Rosenthal, L. J. Weingarden, D. Salzman, L. Shreeman, S. Levinson, G. Horwichg 3rd Row: G. Ruben, H. Zuger, J. Jacobs, S. Harman. Bottom -Standing: A. Schrutg Ist Row: F. Pradell, V. Lucas, M. Spickler, F. Wazeg 2nd Row: Z. Etkin, R. Silver, S. Rovetch, E. Finegold, F. Kasin, B. Weinberg, 3rd Row: A. Reizen, M. Bailies, S. Schwartz, H. Plotnick, M. Dix, M. Klimistg 4th Row: A. Danto, S. Friedgood, S. Tuchow, M. Weitz, K. Freedman. lx , vm 'off xv gf flfa wma! '! Q if QQ , Q, 3 S SX Mtg! 4. f O' Lzfff 'vw A. .- i, aw i I , is h , .. . Y ' ,Q - 4 1 f . Qffsf 5 . 1 55- -5 , -f F, Qi? M g,M Qg9fi3 2 U23 , Q s-Q ii fiif t f,'gg,,. ggi? .2353 Nh f 4'6L 5l Qf f- f f inf K Y H::.,,7 g , E N- ' . Vg , ,IH aff 5' 51417 5 Nm?- '+ ff V E J , 35-F z g fn. .. u f, , I .1 Q J' in f 1 X ,,'A,, ' ' ,Q :N A ' - fl Tk' 4 + im - ff,'rNf-5 , :., A '-- ' Wk .U f .,,- -' -My W W 1 :fs 'El- in N W ' SQL ' 1 -,a Mf- -.a ' we dy' .i Tw, f .. X, . k 2221 25 'fffl f ?,X as .a- ' :QA--gsiigi-xp. ....f, ,sf ,gk X532 Y r' fig? if V A 3 ax . 3 W Qffy gf ,h. 5. QQ, K' 1 Art Staff Charlotte Brawer Bert Bremson, Editor Audrey Bricker Anne Dinets Sylvia Green Laura Lund Beula Silberstein Robert Sutton Literary Staff Edward Blumberg Agnes Brown Paul Brickman, S ports Editor Joann Freeman Gerald Krause Eugene Litwak Rita Peisner, Graduate Editor Lawrence Rosenthal Albert Schrut, Graduate Editor Roy Somlyo Leonard Zubroff, Activities Editor Advertising Staff Edward Blumberg, Advertising Manager Charlotte Brawer, Assistant Advertising Manager Sol Arbit Daniel Dunitz Ruth Elconin Robert Klein Teddy Krass Bob LaRue, Copy Editor Lenore Lester William Lipman Stanley Marx Sherman Mendelsohn Sam Pearlstein Harold Rosenberg Rosalie Rosenberg Dolores Salzman Hubert Sidlow Lillian Stine Lilo Stark Business Staff Marilyn Brenner Esther Kawa Minette Miller, Ofce Manager Emily Somlyo, Business Manager Betty Van Dyke Staff Photographer Seymour Grant Editor-in-Chief Rae Shifrin Adviser Birger Bakke Ceatmdte Well . . . there you have it, your year-book for 1942. Maybe you liked it . . . maybe you didn't . . . we hope you did-because the staff has really tried to make it the finest Centralite yet. We think we have . . . . . . and that's not just ego either! You should have seen what went on in that bee-hive up in 303 for many moons before. We finally changed a not-very-intelligenb looking dummy into what we think is quite a smart-looking Centralite . . . . . . 303 . . . people . . . people . . . people . . . typewriters . . . papers . . . copy sheets . . . loafers . . . blue pencils . . . Rae Shifrin . . . appointments . . . supersales- men . . . advertisers . . . cameras . . . editors working till all hours of the Post Meridian . . . and make no mistake . . . they really did work. Why, it wouldn't be an exaggeration to say that much of what the Centralite is was due to the unceasing and untiring work of our very able editor, Rae Shifrin. For no matter how steep the pile of work, there was no one who could catch her when she wasn't smiling . . . and that's no joke. Most of the staff became school legends .... You've probably seen Seymour Grant with his omnipresent camera . . . or Leonard Zubroff grinning as he re- wrote articles . . . or Rita Peisner, graduate editor, looking unflurried, despite the bedlam of what looked like the entire 12-A class, all attempting to identify their photographs at the same time .... Co-circulation Managers Eli Levine and Paul Brickman dashing in with a brilliant idea that fizzled into the corny category .... Burt Bremson, Art Editor, armed with a bucket of blue paint . . . and Mr. Bakke, our faculty sponsor, sitting back gazing about the room with a benign smile .... And, out of 303, it Finally emerged, the '42 Centralite. Not just the product of a staff, but the expression of the entire school .... Supersalesman . . . Victory . . . The 2100 . . . Surpassed by far . . . What's Cookin' . . . The unveiling . . . Candy . . . 2,296 And now we look back at this school year . . . the last one for many of us-and we feel rather sad. At Central, although possibly we didn't realize it at the moment, we experienced something that is difficult to express-something that we are leaving now . . . forever. And then we look ahead . . . and perhaps we are a little afraid . . . a huge world . . . in a very sad condition. But we must stand by civilization just as we have stood by our school . . . through joy and sorrow-through victory and defeat . . . and these are the things with which we have become acquainted at Central. And these are the things that the Centralite has tried to recreate for you-to remember for you, permanently. Seventy-three June 01' icer Seventy-four John Jans, President . . . don't know he's there, but you'd miss him if hc weren't . . . slow slouch . . . quick grin . . . curly hair . . . basketball champ. . . . Ruth Elconin, Vice-President . . .one of the best . . . always on the spot . . . made a friend of everyone . . . live wire . . . No kidding, kid, that's swell! Marilyn Brenner, Secretary . . . hearty greeting . . . Hashing smile . . . attractive . . . efficient . . . Hying fingers on typewriter . . . Say, have you heard . . . Calvin Lippett, Treasurer . . . lively wit hidden behind studious demeanor . . . keen . . . skeptical . . . trackman . . . one of the Lippett twins. Finance Committee Miss Mildred Tayler, Sponsor Esther Kawa, Chairman Leonard Zubrolf, Chairman Madeline Belkin Joyce Beyster Warren Brandel Robert Campbell Ned Chalat Margaret Clifford Arnold Cohen Ann Dubinsky Noel Espar Daniel Feldman Charles Fisher Harriet German Mignon Goodman Sally Granadier Doris Hartley Rolla Jacob Gerald Katz Roy Kubick Odes Lansky Robert Leonhard Sylvia Levine Alvin Lippitt Arthur Litinsky Harry Loberman Milton Lucow Marilyn Neidelman Verna Nulu Frank O'Boyle Donald Polk Sally Reik Gloria Rosen Jack Rowe Bernard Schiff Aaron Shifman Betty Smart Frederick Spencer Edna Sott Catherine Statler Lillian Stine Sylvia Unatin Betty Van Dyke Harriet Waratt Class Day Committee Miss Bessie McCoy, Sponsor Miss Lucy Gardner, Sponsor Miss Ella Davenport, Sponsor Frederick Kasin, Chairman Ruth Weinberg, Chairman Phyllis Blumenthal Audrey Bricker Daniel Dunitz Sandorf Edelstein Thomas Lechner William Leever Julius Mazell Carole Morgan Alice Pyle Shirley Shaw Maxine Spickler Betty Yarrows June tomar ?tees Color and Motto Committee Miss Margaret Flynn, S ponsor Ruth Tintenfish, Chairman Anness Benson Margeret Berriman Marian Elder David Engler Zena Etkin Arnold Katz Virginia Lucas Alvin Nusbaum Coleman Rottenberg Paul Sislin John Wells John Wickey . 5 f .f J ' an K R 5- A i llAI' n.Q X numb, Www: Social Committee Miss Naida lviarich, Sponsor Robert England, Chairman Leah Davidson, Chairman .Albert Apple Harry Broder Joe Bale Barbara Ann Davis Alan Goldstein Elisabeth Hudnut Judith Jacobs Maerit Kallet June MacMillan Jessie lvlargetts Stanley Marx Faye Pradell Sylvia Savin Paul Sherizen Betty Ann Smith Warren Weil Irwin Wittcofl' Press Committee Mr. Spencer Fishbaine, Sponsor Norman Schaeffer, Chairman Donald Shapiro, Chairman Frances Dworkin Madeline Levenberg Howard Lynn Rita Peisner Printing Committee Mrs. Natalie Malloy, Sponsor Henry Moritz, Chairman Charlotte Bobroff Jacqueline Greenbaum Robert Grauer Samuel Klein Roslyn Phillips Donn Resnick Betty Rylander Robert Spiro Play Property Committee Mrs. Elizabeth Marsh, Sponsor Seymour Grant, Chairman Rolf Cahn Alice Dennis Sylvia Green Audrey Harelik Miltoxi Isenberg Charles Leech Robert Merrill Patricia Rose Marion Vernon Lawrence We-ingarden June Sponsor: Mr. Arnold Hansen Seuenly-five Mark Abend Longfellow Hall: Golf Team: Uni- versity of Pittsburgh Norman Adelman Longfellow Hall Howard Bosworth Adilman Longfellow Hall: Band: Spring Fes- tival: University of Michigan: Den- tistry Dorothy Allen Longfellow Hall: Girl Reserves Mildred Frances Alpert Lon fellow Hall- University of Michigan: Social 'Worker Evelyn Andersen Longfellow Hall: Girl Reserves: De- troit Business Institute Louis H. Anderson Longfellow Hall: Hi-Y: Orchestra: S ring Festivals: Ensemble: Wayne Liimiversity Sol Arbit Longfellow Hall: Centralite Adver- tising Staff: Supersalesman: Spring Festivals: Band Berge Ardash Longfellow Hall Sally B. August Longfellow Hall: Detroit Business institute Mariam Avedissian Longfellow Hall: Virginia lntermont College: Interior Decorator George Bahadurian Longfellow Hall: Walsh Institute: Accounting Malverne Bailies Longfellow Hall: Dramatic Club: Minuteman: Wayne University Theda Bette Bankle Longfellow Hall: Glee Club: Choir: Festivals: Gondoliers : University of Illinois: Radio Work Victor Adams Longfellow Hall: Hi-Y: Vanity Swimming: All-City Relay: Hamil- ton College Anne Adler Longfellow Hall: Spring Festival: Red Cross Knitting Unit: Wayne University Betty Alexander Longfellow Hall: Library: Music Festival Shirley Alpert Longfellow Hall: Central Student: Sprin Festival' University of Michi- gan: Creative lNriting Gerald Altman Longfellow Hall: Varsity: Track: Cross Country: C Clu : Walsh lnstitute john Morton Anstandig Longfellow Hall: Student Council: Walsh Business Institute: Accounting Albert B. Apple Longfellow Hall' Student Council: Civics Club: X-Ray, Co-Business Manager: Centralite Supersalesman: Social Committee: Wayne University Yale Aubrey Arfa Longfellow Hall: Student Council: Ban : University of Michigan: Busi- ness Administrator Richard Harold Atkins Longfellow Hall: Boys' Glee Club: Intramural Manager: Harvard Uni- versity: Business clministrator Mae Avison Longfellow Hall: Wayne University: Teacher Marjory Shelia Baer Longfellow Hall: Ohio State Univer- sity josseph L. Bale Longfellow Hall: Varsity Basketball, Captain: Varsity Cross Country, Captain: C Club: Festival: Super- salesman: Social Committee: Michi- gan State College Beatrice Bamford Longfellow Hall: Festivals: Wayne University: Secretary Albert Barach Longfellow .Hall: Festival: Detroit Business University: Stenographer Doris Muriel Barack Longfellow Hallg Spring Festivalg Secretarial Work john D. Bedrosian Longfellow Hallg Choirg Festivalg Princess Ida g Glee Cluhg lin- semble jack Belkin Longfellow Hallg Supersalestnan, Wayne U.: Business Edward Bennett Longfellow Hallg Foothallg C Club Anness Benson Longfellow Hallg Girl Reservesg Col- nr and Motto Committeeg Michigan State Collegeg Home Economics Sheldon Berger Longfellow Hall.: Footballg UC Cluhg Wayne University Fay Berk Longfellow Hallg Wayne Universityg Dress Designer Alice Berman Longfellow Hall: Radio Lnitg Wayne lfniversityg Business Administrator Yetta Berman Longfellow Hallg Business lnstituteg Commercial Buyer Margaret Berriman Longfellow Hallg Girl Reserve-sg Latin Club. Vice-Presidents Library Staffg Music Festivalsg Civilian De- fense Councilg Quest Clubg Color and Motto Committeeg University of Nfichigang Librarian Shirley R. Beswick Longglellow Hallg Wayne Universityg Teac ing Elaine june Bigelman Longfellow Hallg Detroit Business Instituteg Stenographer Shirley Sarah Blackman Longfellow Hall: Detroit Business lnstltuteg Secretary Jerome Blumenfeld Longfellow Hall Phyllis Blumenthal Longfellow Hallg Ellen H, Richards Club, .Presidentg Civilian Defense Councrlg Knitting Clubg Class Day Comnntteeg Michigan State Collegeg Dietetics l Sylvia Becker Longfellow Hallg Ellen H. Richard Club: Cashier Madeline Belkin Longfellow Hallg Glee Clubg Prin- cess lda g Music Festivalsg Social Committeeg Detroit Business Insti- tnteg Secretary Charles Benjamin Longfellow Hallg University of Chi- cago Herbert Sorrell Benson Longfellow Hallg Wayne University Norman Berger Longfellow Hallg R.O.T.C.g Wayne Umversltyg Dentist Phyllis Berkowitz Longfellow Hallg Wayne Universityg Business Administrator Zena Berkowitz Longfellow Hallg University of llli- nois Elaine Jewell Bernstein Longfellow Hall: Detroit Commer- cial Collegeg Secretary Mildred Bernstein Longfellow Hall: Civilian Defense Council' Quest Club' Knitting Clubg Wayne Unxversityg Tieaching Joyce Beyster Longfellow Hallg Varsity Swim- mingg Co-Cafiitain. Varsity Hockeyg Varsity Bas etball, Co - Caimtaing G.A.A. Boardg hfusie Festivag Fi- nance Committee Bessie Bialick Longfellow Hallg Quest Club, Vice- Presidentg Student Councilg Red Cross Knitting Clubg Wayne Uni- versity Shirley Ann Bloom Longfellow Hallg Detroit Business Instxtuteg Stenographer Peggy M. Blum Longfellow Hallg Stenographer Charlotte Mary Bobroff Longfellow Hallg Science Cluh5 So- rietas Classica: Printing Committee: Wayne Universityg Medical Tech- nology Theresa Booker Longfellow Hall Minnie Rae Brand Longfellow Hall g Student Council g University of Michigan 5 Business Administrator Warren Brandel Longfellow llallg Foothallg Finance Committee Charlotte Brawer Longfellow Hallg Camera Clubg Cen- tralite Assistant Advertising Mgr.g Centralite Art Stafifg Su rsalesmang Radio Unity Knittin Cfuhg Ever Since Eve g Quill and Scrollg Swim- mingg Frances Shimer junior Col- legeg Interior Decorating Bert Bremson Longfellow Hall: Centralitc Art Edi- torg Hi-Yg lfnivcrsity of Toledo Paul Brickman Longfellow Hallg Civilian Defense Councilg Centralite Sports Editorg Centralite Co-Circulator Managerg Central Student Circulation Staflg C Clubg Quill and Scrollg Varsity Football Mana erg Minutemang Su- rsalesmang Srench Clubg Ohio Eniversityg Diplomatic Corps Harry Broder Longfellow Hall: R.O.T.C. Officers' Club, Treasurer: Centralite Super- salesmang Civilian Defense Councilg Social Commiteeg Cornell Univer- sityg Business Executive Evelyn Brown Longfellow Hallg Glee Clubg Spring Festivalsg Princess Ida g Wayne Universityg Music Teacher Betty Brubaker Lon fellow Hallg University of South- ern ilalifornia Robert M. Campbell Longfellow Hallg Hi-Yg Finance Committee Rose Canales Lon fellow Hallg University of Micgigang Medicine Martin Caplan Longfellow Hallg R.O.T.C.g North Illinois College of Optometryg Op- tometry Howard Carpenter Longfellow Hall: Freshman Foot- ball: Varsit ' Reserveg Band: Music Festivalg Vlllestinghouse Institute of Technologyg Electrical Engineering Bruce Chapman 1 Longfellow Hallg Hi-YQ Stvinuning Teamg Michigan State College: Busi- ness Administration Edythe R. Borin Longfellow Hallg Glee Clubg Choirg Ensemhleg Festivalg Princess Ida 3 Ever Since Even' Detroit Institute of Musicg Music Teacher Hugh Brass Longfellow Hall Morris H. Braverman Longfellow Hallg Bandg Spring Fes- tivalsg lvvayne University Marilyn Brenner Longfellow Hallg French Clubg Stu- dent Councilg Centralite Business Stalfg Supersalesmang 12A Secretaryg Wayne Lniversityg Teaching Audrey A. Bricker Lon fellow Hallg Centralite Art Stafgg Centralite Slwersalesmang Class Day Committeeg 'aync Universityg Fashion Illustrator Herman Broder Lon fellow Hallg Detroit Institute of 'lgechnologyg Accountant Ernest Broudy Longfellow Hallg Varsity Track: Varsity Cross Country: C Club Donald Buchanan Longfellow Halli Class Playg Ad- vertising Stallg Hi-Yg Michigan State College Rolf Cahn Longfellow Hall: Civics Clubg Rc- serve Debatingg Play Propert ' Com- mitteeg Michigan State Collegeg Army Officer Herbert Cantor Longfellow Hallg Wayne Universityg Teacher Ida Cantor Longfellow Hallg Quest Clubg Uni- versity of Michigang Laboratory Technician Natalie Chafetz ' Longfellow Hall Ned Chalat Longfellow Hall: Student Council: Science Club: Finance Commilteeg University of Michigang lflediclne Shirley M. Chesley Longfellow Hallg Highland Park General Hosspitalg School of Nursing J Harriett Chetkin Longfellow Hall: Glee Club: Music Festivals: Wayne University: Radio Margaret Clifford Longfellow Hall: Choir: Orchestra: Ensemble: Student Council: Girl Reserves: Finance Committee: Ober- lin College: Music Arnold Cohen I.0II5gfIl0Wf Hall: Finance Commit- tee: etrmt Institute of 'Iechnology-: Pharmacy Marvin G. Cohen Longfellow Hall: Wayne llniversity: Law Rose Cohen Longfellow Hall: Detroit Business Institute: Seeretarial YVork Rhoda Cowen Longfellow Hall Lucy Croce Longfellow Hall Margot Dahlgren Longfellow Hall: Girls' Glee Cluh: Princess Ida : Festivals: Detroit Business Institute: Court Stenog- rapher Ruthe Dante Longfellow Hall: Ellen H. Richards Club, Treasurer: Centralite Super- salesmang Wayne Ifniversity: Social Service Barbara Ann Davis Lon fellow Hall: Choir: Ensemble: Stntgent Council: Girl Reserves: Girls' Basketball Manager: Sgrring Festivals: Princess Ida : ocial Committee- Michi an State Coll , , s ' revs Teaching Bettie Davis Longfellow Hall: Detroit Business Institute: Secretary Alice Louise Dennis Longfellow Hall: Spring Festivals: Play Property Committee: Ypsilanti State Norma School: Health Edu- cation Dorothy Diamond Longfellow.Hall: Student Council: Detroit Business l'mvt-rsity: Stcnog- rapher Patrick Dougherty Emerson Hall: Business Institute Joaquin W. Cinco Longfellow Hall: R.O.T.C. Ofiicers' Club Charlotte M. Cohen Longfellow Hall: Detroit Business Institute: Secretarial Work jake Cohen Longfellow Hall: Reserve Dehatintz: Wayne University: Llnil Engineer Dorothy Cole Longfellow Hall: Glec Club: Choir: Festivals Marvin G. Corntield Longfellow Hall.: Miami University: Business Adtuintstratmn Robert Cross Longfellow Hall: Varsity Swimming: Cheer Leader: Lawrence Institute of Technology Mildred jean Cutler Longfellow Hall: Girls' Swimming Team: G.A.A. yice-President: Uni- versity of Michigan Leah Davidson Emerson Hall: Orchestra: Spring Festivals: Quest Club: Student Council : VVayne University: hfusic Elaine Frances Dartto Longfellow Hall: Reserve Hockey: Glee Club: Spring Festival: Detroit Business Institute ,lean Deeney Emerson Hall: Highland Park jr. College Fay Demhrofsky Longfellow Hall: Detroit Business University: Secretary Helene Dimond Emerson Hall: Radio Unit: Ohio State University Sylvia Dorn Emerson Hall: Quest Club: Student Council: Wayne University: Dental Hygiene Merle Dreyfus Emerson Hall: Centralite: Student Council : United Aircraft Training Corporation School Eleanor M. Dubchek Emerson Hall: Illinois University: Radio Daniel Benjamen Dunitz Emerson Hall'g 'Class Daly Commit- teeg Wayne I mversityg cal Estate Faye Dushkin Emerson Hall: llitzhlantl Park jr. College: Literature joseph Dworkin Emerson Hall: Camera Club: Cen- tral Student Photographer: Central- ite Photographer: Lawrence Tech.g Draftsman Leo Eagle Emerson Hall: Ilizhland Park Jr. College: Physical Education Sonia Egigian Emerson llall: Central .Student Busi- ness Staflg Wayne Lnlverslty Ida Eisensmith Emerson Hall: Clee Club: Music Festivals: Civic Club: Wayne Uni- versity: Social Service Marion Elder Emerson Hallg Color and Niotto Committee: Art School: Interior Decorator Harold Elson Emerson Hall: C Club. Secretary: Civilian Defense: Centralite Su er- salesman: Reserve Basketball: gar- sity Baseball: Varsity Football: Northern Illinois College of Optom- etry: Optometry Noel Espar Emerson Hall: Finance. Committee: Student Council: Science Club: Wavue L'niversity Zena Etkin Emerson Hall: Central Student, Fea- ture Editorg Varsity Debate Team: Minutemen: Dramatic Clubg Radio Unit: Color and Motto Committeeg Wayne University Sally C. Feldman Emerson Hall: Detroit Business In- stitute: Comptometer Operator Rhoda E. Fenberg Emerson Hall: Swimming Team: Golf 'Ieamg Music Festival Esther Figot Emerson Hall: Central Student' Science Club: Publicity Director. X- Ray Business Staff: Reserve Debat- ing: Student Council: Wayne Uni- versity l Ann Dubinsky l Emerspn Hall: Finance Committee: l Detroit Business Institute: Secre- i tarxal Work l l Edward Dworkin Emerson Hall: Camera Club: Cen- tral Student Photogra her: Central- xte Photographerg Vlgiyne Univer- sity: Commercial Artist Frances Dworkin Emerson. Hall: Library Stall: Cen-1 tral Civics.Cluhg Press Committee: Wayne University: Teaching l Anne Eckhouse Emerson Hall: Detroit Business In- stituteg Stenographer l Sandorf J. Edelstein l Emerson Hall: Spring Festival: Choir: Ensemble: 'Princess Ida g Student Council: Class Day Com-l mittee: University of Michigan i Evelyn Eisner w Emerson Hall: Detroit Business In- stitute: Secretary Ruth Elconin Emerson Hall: 12A Vice-President: Varsity Hockey: Science Cluh: French Club: Advertising Staff, Central Student: Centralite Super- salesmang Minuteman: Wayne Uni. versity Robert England Emerson Hall: Science Club, Presi- dent: Hi-Y: Student Council: Civil- ian Defense Council: University of Michigan: Chemical Engineering David Engler l Emerson Hall: Color and Motto Committee 1 William Fagenson ' Emerson Hall: Varsity Baseball: Re- serve Basketball: Varsitv Baskethallw Cross Qountryg CU Clubg Wayne University Daniel Feldman Emerson Hall Shirley Ferris Emerson Hall: Central Girl Re- serves: Quest Club: Carleton Col- lege: Laboratory Technician Libby Festenstein Emerson Hall: Ellen H. Richards Clubg Detroit Businem Institute Nancy A. Findlay Emerson Hall: Lindenwood College ll Irving Finkel Emerson Hall: Intramural Basket- ball: Wayne University: Medicine Charles K. Fisher Emerson Hall: R.O.'l'.C, Otlirers' Club: Finance Committee: Univer- sity of Detroit: Engineering Florence Fisher Emerson Hall: Music Ft-stix als: Girls' Glee Club: Wayne l'niversity: Snrial Work Milton Fishman Emerson Hall: R.O,'l'.C.: Ynixer- sity of Michigan: Aeronautical En- gineering Leo Fogelman Emerson llall: liver Since Exen: Central Stntlent, Cartoonist: Radio Club: W'aync lfniverstty Shirley Elaine Friedgood Emerson Hall: Ever Since Evv : Swimminq Team: Science Club: X-Ray: Dramatic Club. Treasurer: Central Student. Copy Editor: Gen- tralitee Supvrsalesman: lsfniversity of Michigan: Phywsical Education Ann Friedman Emerson Hall: lfrench Club: Student Council: Wayne l'nivt-rsitv: Dietetics Jocelyn Galin Emerson Hall: Radio Unit: S ring Festival: guest Club: Civics zlluh: Centralite upersalesman: University of Michigan: Dental Hygienist Harriett Gaylord Emerson Hall: Spring Festival: Min- uteman: l'nivt-rsity of Illinois: Social Worker Abe Gertzman Emerson Hall: Glee Club: Music Festivals: Typist Frances Ginsberg Emerson llall Gertrude Gladstone Emerson llall: Music Festival: Michi- gan State Sarah Elizabeth Glant Emerson Hall: Grace Hospital Geraldine Gluck Emerson Hall: Detroit Business In- stitute: Secretary Larry Finkel Emerson Hall: Varsity Football: Varsity Track: Central Student: Centralite Supersalesman: C Club: Minutemen: University of Michigan W'alter Fisher Emerson Hall: W'ayue University Jeanne Fishkin Emerson Hall: Ellen H. Richards Gluli: Wayne University May F. Forbes Emerson Hall Gertrude Marie Fraser Emerson Hall: Glee Club: Roy Har- ris Festival: Spring Festivals Renee Friedman Emerson Hall: Knittintl Club: Wayne lfniversity: Home Economics Lena Galia Emerson Hall Helen Geller Emerson Hall: Ellen H. Richards Club: Beauty Operator Harriet German Emerson Hall: Civics Club: French Club: Finance Committee: Wayne University Rae Ginsburg Emerson Hall: Linden Hall College: Commercial Albert Ginzberg Emerson Hall: Walsh Institute of Technology: Accountant Gloria Glaser Emerson Hall: Wayne University Lois Elaine Glenn Emerson Hall: Central Girl -Re- serves : Band: Orchestra: Festival : Library Staff: Alma College Morton Goldberg Emerson -Hall: Uhniveesity of Texas: Aeronautical Engineering Adele Goldberger Emerson Hallg Lunior Red Cross Unitg Freshman asketballg Detroit Business lnstituteg Secretary Marvin Goldhaber Emerson Hallg Bandg Orehestrag Spring Festivals: General Motors In- stituteg Technical Engineering Frances Goldman Emerson Hallg Detroit Business In- stttute Dorothy Goodman Emerson Hallg French Clubg Library StaB'g Festivalg Radio Unitg Univer- sity ol Michigang Psychology Harold Wilford Goodman Emerson Hallg Music Festivalg High- land Park junior Collegeg Law Sherrell Gordon Emerson Hallg Bandg Festivalg Camera Clubg Student Councilg Wayne Universityg M.D. Dan Gorgon Emerson Hallg Hi-Yg .Treasurer, C-Clubg Varsity Swimming! Teamg Lawrence Institute of Tec nologyg Accounting Sylvia Granadier Emerson -Hall' Student Councilg Radio Unxtg Ever Since Eveug De- troit Buslness LIIIIVCTSIIYQ Secretary Seymour Grant Emerson Hallg Centralite Photog- rapherg Qentral Student Photog- rapherg Science Clubg X-Ray' Busi- ness Stalfg l2-B Presidentg Wayne University Milton Green Emerson Hallg Library Staffg Wayne University Sylvia Ann Green Emerson Hallg Student Councilg Centralite Art Staff' Science Clubg X-Ray Business Stafig Civics Clubg University of Michigan Saul Greenberg Emerson Hallg Wayne University- Dentist David Greengood Emerson Hallg Varsity Footballg C-Club. Vice-Presidentg Reserve Footballg Reserve Basketballg Uni- versity of Michigang Engineer Bernard Gross Emerson Hall James Golden Emerson Hallg Detroit Institute of Technologyg Aeronautical Engineer- mg Lenore Goldman Emerson Hallg Wayne University Alan P. Goldstein Emerson Hall: Student Council: R.0.'I'.C.g Michigan State College Mignon Beverly Goodman Emerson Hall' Science Clubg Glee Clubg Choirg Festivalsg Minutemen: Roy Harris Festivalg University ol Michigan Shirley Goodman Emerson Hallg quest Clublg Festi- ralsg Ypsilanti Colegeg Dietxcian Lawrence Gorosh Emerson Hallg Walsh Institutcg Ac- C0lll'll8lll Sally Granadier Emerson Hallg Student Couneilg Radio Unitg Library Staffg French Clubg Civic Clubg University of Michigang Teaching Robert Grauer Angell Hall: French Club5 vico- Presidentg University of Mlchigang State Department Isaac Green Emerson Hall: Student Council: Presidentg Centralite Supersalesmang Reserve Debateg University of South- ern Californiag Aeronautical Engi- neering jacqueline Lois Greenbaum Emerson Hallg French Clubg Uni- versity of Michigan june D. Greenberg Emerson Hall: Ellen H. Richards Clubg University of lvlichigan Annette Grodman Emerson Hall Albert Gross Emerson Hallg Tennis Team, Cap- tarng C-Clubg Wayne Universityg Accounting Edith Gross Emerson Hallg Spring Festivalg Wayne University Rosalie Florence Gross Emerson Hall ,Z an-ing Festivalsg Glee Clubg Choirg perettag Julliard School of Music Florence Grossman Emerson Hallg Student Council 3 Civics Clubg Girls' Glee Clubg Spring Festivalsg Wayne University Mordacai Grossman Emerson Hallg Hebrew Universityg Agricultural Worker in Palestine Marion Hall Angell I-Iallg Ensembleg Choirg Princess Ida g Festivalsg Girl .Re- servesg Marygrove Collegeg Music Geraldine Hamburg Angell Hallg Ellen H. Richards Clubg University of Michigang Home Economics Audrey M. Harelik Angell Hallg French Club' Student Councilg Music Festivalg Pla Prop- erty Committeeg University ol,Michi- gang Teaching Shirley L. Harman Angell Hallg Freshman Basketballg Quill and Scroll' Dramatic Clubg Central Studentg Wayne Universityg Teaching Carolyn May Hartman Angell Hallg Music Festivalsg Detroit Music Conservatoryg Music Robert Heise Angell Hallg Varsity Basketball Robert Hennessy Angell Hallg University of Detroit Lawrence Hertzberg Angell Hallg Debating Teamg Sufer- salesman 3 Wayne Universityg aw Florence Helen Hoffman An ell Hallg French Clubg Sues! Clifbg Red Cross Knitting lubg Wayne Universityg Laboratory Tech- nxcian llse Hoffman Anqell Hall' Central Student' Quill and Scrollg Student Councilg lirench Club. Treasurerg Civics Clubg Wayne Universityg Teaching Ada S, Honikman Angell Hallg Wayne University David Horowitz Angell Hall: University of Detroit: Accountant Maurice Lane Howland Angell Hall: Varsity Track Team: Michigan State College, Engineering Harlan Hudgins Angell Hall: Varsity Basketball QAII Cityl: Choir: Ensemble: Festival: G0ndoliersl': HI'rincess Ida,': Hi- Y: UC Club: S ring Festivals: Carleton College: 'lpeaclier Florence Hurwitz Angell Hall Bettie Hyman Angell Hall: Knitting Club: Univer- sity of New York: Speech Course Rolla Joanne Jacob Angell Hall: Golf Team: Student Council: Finance Committee: Mar- jorie Wehster Schools: Secretarial Course Judith Jacobs Angell Hall: Girls' Glee Club: Choir: Music Festivals: Latin Club: Dra- matic Club: Radio Unit: Quest Club: Social Committee: University of Michigan: Teaching John Jans Angell Hall: 12A President: Varsity Swimming Basketball: C Club: Student Council: Hi-Y: University ol' Michigan: Chemical Engineering Annette Joffe Angell Hall: New York School of In- terior Decoration: Interior Decora- lion Faye Kaclish Angell Hall: Detroit Business Insti- tute: Private Secretary Murray Kagen Angell Ilall: Wayne L'niversity: Law Arnold Katz Angell Hall: Student Council: Cross Country: Color and Motto Com- mittee: Wayne University: Law Augusta Katz Angell Hall: Wayne University: Laboratory Technician June Kaufman Angell Hall: Wayne University George Horwich Central Student, Editor-in-Chief: Varsity Debating: Defense Council, Vice-Chairman: Quill and Scroll. Secretary: Dramatic Club, Vice- President: Wayne University Elisabeth Hudnut Angell Hall: Central Girl Reserves. IIA Corresponding Secretary: l2II- l'2A Treasurer: Music Festival: So- cial Committee: Wilson College: Journalism Paul L. Hunt Angell Hall: R.O.'I'.C.: Norwich, Burlington. Vt.: Mechanical Engi- neering Milton lsenberg Angell Hall: Civics Club, President: Science Club: Student Council: Civilian Defense Unit: Reserve Dr- bating: Wayne University Lee Ives Angell Hall Mildred Jaffe Angell Hall: Ifniversity of lichigan: Business Cot ' ' Th m ne Ja nt I: e Clul R larris tivalg tg . IC tivals: est Chili: 'chiga 'tate Col- lege: Dietetics Carol Johnson Angell Hall: Glee Club: Princess Ida : Ypsilanti State Normal Col- lege: Teacher Ruth Josephson Angell Hall: Detroit Business Insti- tute: Private Secretary Maerit Kallet Angell I Hall: Science Club : Social Comnnttee: Syracuse University Q Medicine Fred Kasin Central Student, News Editor: Cen- tralite Supersalesman: Dramatics Club: French Club: Radio Unit: Class Day Committee, Chairman: ll.C.l..A. Gerald Katz Angell Hall: Reserve Baseball: Rr- serve Basketball: Varsity Basketball, All City: C Club: Centralite Su- persalesman: Finance Committee: University of Michigan Marilyn Katz Angell Hall: University ol Michigan Esther Kawa Angell Hall: Student Council: Quest Club, President: Centralite Business Stall: Civilian Defense: French Club: Finance Committee: Wayne University: Laboratory Technician Mary Kayabalian Angell Hall: Choir: Music Festivals: Detroit Symphony Concert: The Business Institute : Stenographer N Grace M. Keelhar Angell Hall Harriett Keller Angell Hall: Ellen H. Richards 1 Club: University of Illinois: Child Psychology Laurence Kemp Angell Hall Shirley Kessler Angell Hall: Ensemble: Central Stu- dent Choir: Minutemen: Festivals: Girls' Glee Club: French Club: Wayne University Geraldine King Angell Hall: Wayne University: Ste- nographer james King Angell Hall: Student Council: 'LE-.fer Since F.ve : Centralite Supersales- man: University of Chicago: Science Pearl Klein Angell Hall: University of Michigan: Surgical Nursing Robert Klein Angell Hall: Audubon Club: Cross Country Team: R.O.T.C.: Advertis- ing Committee: Chrysler Engineer- ing School: Automotive Engineering Norman Kolin Angell Hall Lawrence Koltonow Ang-ll Hall: Science Club: Business Staff, X-Ra : Wayne University: Analytical Chemist Minnie Kosman Angell Hall: Wayne l.'niversity Theodore Phillip Krass Angell Hall: Centralite Supersales- man: Wayne University: Journalism Roy R. Kubick Angell Hall: Finance Committee: University of Detroit: Law Mary Kazdan Angell Hall: Detroit Business Insti- tute: 'Stenographer Herbert Kelman Angell Hall: Societas Classica: Wayne University: Chemistry Teacher Jerome Kelmanovitz Angell Hall: Wayne University: Pharmacy Cecelia Kind Angell Hall: Wayne University: Dietitian Dorothy Kindree Angell Hall: Detroit Business Insti- tute: Stenographer Sanford Kirsch Angell Hall: Michigan State: Busi- ness Administration Esther Klein Angell Hall: Theodore Smith Studio of the Dance: Ballerina Samuel Klein Angell Hall: Student Council: Print- ing Committee: Ensemble: Orches- tra: R.O.T.C. Officers' Club: All City Orchestra: i'Profess0r, How Could You : Walsh Institute: Ac- counting Carol Klepser Angell Hall: Wayne University: Pro- fessional Buying Harry William Komisar Angell Hall: University of Michigan: Chemical Engineering Mildred Korchek Angell Hall: Detroit Business Insti- tute: Secretary Norma Krause Angell Hall: Central Girl Reserves Terry Krekorian Angell Hall: Detroit Commercial College Earl Kuhlik Angell Hall: Student Council: lNayne University: Atlvertisinz Esther Kukkonen Angell Hallg Nursing joan Gail Kushner Angell Hallg Wayne Universityg Business Administration Elaine Claire La Bove Angell Hallg Spring Festivalg Michi- gan State Odes Lansky Angell Hall, Radio Unitg Glee Clubg Spring Festivalsg Princess Ida g Burroughs Ollice Machine Schoolg Secretary Robert Frank La Rue Whittier Hallg Central Student, Copy Editorg Centralite Advertising Copy Editorg Hi-Yg University of Michigan, Lawyer Charles K. Leech Whittier Hall' Cadet Colonel, Com- mander: R.O.lI'.C. Rifle Team, Cap- taing All City Rifle Tearng Civilian Defense, Presidentg Hx-Yg lflay Pro rty Comnutteeg West Pointg U. Army Oliicer William Earl Leever Angell Hall' Festivals, GondolierS g Princess l,da g Science Club' X- Ray, Business Stafig Glee Clubg Choirg Ensemble: Class Day Com- mitteeg University of Michngang Photo-Chemist Marvin Elliot Leibson Whittier Hall Robert Leonhard Angell Hallg Student Cpunrilg Fi- nance COIDIDIIICCQ University of Michigan Madeleine Levenberg Angell Hallg Central Student, News Editorg , French Club, Presidentg Quill and Scroll, Secretaryg Civilian Defense Council, Secretary Q' Student Council' Minutemeng Radio. Unit' Press Committeeg University oi Michigan Lillian Levenson Angell Hallg Glee Clubg Choirg S ring Festivalsg Highland Park jr. Cliillege Charles Carl Levin Angell Hallg Varsity Cross Country :feamg Wayne Universityg Engineer- ing Ruth S. Levin Whittier Hall, Wayne University Mary Levine Angell Hall' Detroit Institute of Businessg Chalutzah QPalestinian Pioneerl Ruth Miriam Levine Whittier Hall' Central Student, Club Editor-3 Quill and Scrollg Wayne Universityg Journalist Lillie Kuliian Angell Hallg Detroit Institute of Technology Susie Lang Whittier Hallg Harper Hos ital Training Schoolg Chalutmh FPal- estinian Pioneerj Dorothy Langer Whittier Hall Gladys Lautner Whittier Hall Thomas Fletcher Lechner Angell Hallg Centralite Su ersales- mang Varsity Swimming, Captaing All .City Swimmingg 'C Club, Presidentg Class Da Committee, Kenyon Collegeg U. Naval Acad- emy Harold Lefkofsky Angell Hall Samuel Isidore La Fond Angell Hallg Wayne University, Speech Department Irwin Lesser Angell Hallg Intramural Basketballg Swimming Teamg C Clubg Michi- gan Universityg Mechanical Engi- neer Lenore Lester Whittier Hall: Detroit Business ln- stituteg Bookkeeper Gladys Rose Levenson Angell Hallg Music Festival 5 Univer- sity of Illlnoisg Child Psychologist Ernest Levi Angell Hallg Wayne University Eli Levine Angell Hall, Centralite Circulation Managerg Central Student, Associate Sports Editor, Science Clubi Ever Since Eve'fg Univelsity of Michigan, Engineering Gloria Lorraine Levine Angell Hallg Music Festivalg Ellen H. Richards Clubg Michigan State Collegeg Home Economics Teacher Sally Levine Angell Hallg Piano Teacher Sylvia Levine Angell Hall: Library Staff: Finance Committee: Walsh Institute: Ac- counting Marny Jacqueline Lewis Angell Hall: Spring Festival: De- troit Business Institute: Secretary William Lipman Whittier Hall: Centralite Supersales- 5 man: Centralite Advertisin Staf'l': Reserve Football: Varsiray Igootball: Reserve Track: Varsity rack: Har- vard University: Law Robert Lipson Whittier Hall: Science Club: Wayne University: Electrical Engineer Richard Liss Whittier Hall: Wayne University: Mechanical Engineering Harry Loberman Whittier Hall: Student Council: Fi- nance Committee: University ol' Michigan Virginia Lucas Q Whittier Hall: Student Council: Constitutional Committee of Student Council: Choir: Dramatic Club: May Festivals: University of Michi- gan: Color and Motto Committee June K. MacMillan Whittier Hall: Varsity Hockey: Var- sity Swimming: Band: Festivals: guest Club: Social Committee: Girl eserves, President: Civilian De- fense: Wayne University: Education Ruth Magid Whittier Hall: Central Civics Club, Secretary: Central Civilian Defense Cinancilg Quest Club: Dramatics C u J Albert M. Margolin Whittier Hall: Spring Festivals: University of California in Los An- geles: Accountant Saul Z. Margules Whittier Hall: Wayne University Eleanore Marsden Whittier Hall: Music Festival: Har- per Hospital Training School: Nurs- ing Stanley Marx Whittier Hall: Varsity Football: Varsit Basketball: Varsity Golf: C Club Vice-President: Student Council: Civilian Defense Council: Centralite: Advertising, Supersales- ! man' Social Committee: University of Vlanderbilt: Engineering Isadore Matlen Whittier Hall: Sgrinfg Festivals: Wayne University: ra ting Rosslyn Ruth Levy Angell Hall: University of Michigan: Dental Hygiene Alvin Lippitt Whittier Hall: Societas Classica, President: Student Council: Civilian Defense Unit: Centralite Supersales- inan: Finance Committee: Engineer- ing Calvin Lippitt Whittier Hall: Student Council: 12B Treasurer: C Club: Societas Clas- sica: Cross Country: Track: Cen- tralite Supersalesrnan: Massachusetts Institute of Technology: Engineering Arthur Litinsky Whittier Hall: Student Council: Fi- nance Committee: Wayne Univer- sity: Business Administration Betty Lloyd Whittier Hall: Girl Reserves: Spring Festival: Nursing Milton Lucow Whittier Hall: Football, Captain: Baseball: Track: Reserve Basketball: Boxing: Wrestling: MC Club: Su- Wrsalesman: Finance Committee: ayne University: Health Educa- tion Teacher Howard F. Lynn Whittier Hall: Central Student, Sports Editor' Radio Unit' Press Committee: University of Detroit: Chemical Engineering Aaron Maniker Whittier Hall: Wayne University: Mechanical Engineering Jessie Margetts Whittier Hall: Central Girl Re- serves: Social Committee: Albion College: Teaching Irene I. Markow Whittier Hall: Quest Club: Wayne University: Commercial Com-se Barbara Marks Whittier Hall: Varsity Golf: Varsity Basketball: Sullins College Ruth Mathis Whittier Hall: Central Student' Stu- dent Council: Quill and smug Latin Club: Minutemen Vera Mathis Whittier Hall Julius Mazell Whittier Hall: Boys' Glee Club: Spring Festival: Roy Harris Festival' Civics Club, viearmidene guill and Scroll: Central Student, opy Editor : Class Day Committee: Wayne University: Medicine john McClellan Whittier Hall Marvin McKenney Whittier Hall Ann Melcher Whittier Hall: Girl Reserves: Mil- waukee Downer: Occupational Ther- any Sherman Mendelsohn Whittier Hall: Advertising Staff: University ol' California at Los An- geles Marvin Mentser Whittier Hall: Supersalesman: Stu- dent Council: Ever Since Evei' Ohio State University Ruth Florine Metz Whittier Hall: Central Student: Wayne University: Teaching Dorothy j. Miller Whittier Hall: Girl Reserves: Bur- roughs School: Secretary Leonard Miller Whittier Hall: R.0.'l'.C.: Olhcers' Club Edythe Mills Whittier Hall: Student Council: De- troit Business lnstitute: Slenog- rapher Harry Mirvis Whittier Hall: Wayne University: Optician David A. Mittler Whittier Hall: Glee Club: Choir: Ensemble : ' 'Princess Ida' 'g Wayne University Paul Monchnik Whittier Hall: Wayne University Donald Morehead Whittier Hall: Student Council: R.O.T.C., Sergeant: R.0.T.C. Oth- cers' Club: Michigan State Univer- stty Henry C. Moritz, Jr. Whittier Hall: Hi-Y: Business Staff. Central Student: Minutemen: Print- ing Committee, Chairman: Wayne University: Writer Lois McGowan Whittier Hall: Girl Reserves: Wayne University Christopher Melikian Whittier Hall: R.O.T.C., Captain: Hi-Y: Oliicers' Club, Sergeant-av Arms: Glee Club: Festival: Tri- State: U. S. Army: Engineer Pearl Ann Melnick W'hittier Hall: Civics Club: Library Staff: Wayne University: Nursing Barbara Meretsky W'hittier Hall: Ellen H. Richards Club: University of Michigan: Merli- clne Robert W. Merrill Whittier Hall: Basketball: Varsity Golf, Captain: C Club: Iii-Y: Play Property Committee: Univer- sity of Michigan: Chemical Engi- neering Florence Miller Whittier.Hall: Spring Festival: Busi- ness Instttute: Stenographrr Geraldine McAdam Miller Wllittier Hall: Detroit Business In- stitutr William Milner Whittier Hall: Glee Club: Roy Har- ris Festival: Choir: Gond0liers: Ensemble: Spring Festivals: Super- salesman: Wayne University: Mnsir Hilda Minasian Whittier Hall: Library Staff: Society of Arts and Crafts: Sculptor Imogene Moffett Whittier Hall: Detroit Business In- stltute Robert Mohrmann Whittier Hall: Hi-Y Cluh: Science Club: University of Detroit: lndus- trial Chemistry Carole Morgan Whittier Hall: Minutemen: Swim- ming Team: Central Student Staff: Class Day Committee: University ol Chicago: Radio Work Geneva Morgan Whittier Hall: Basketball: Hockey: Classic Club: Minutemen: Univer- sity of Michigan: Law Mary Ann Morris Whittier Hall: Detroit Business Uni- versity: Stenopzraphic Work Samuel Louis Moskovitz Whittier Hallg Engineering Conrad Alan Nathan Whittier Hallg Wayne University: Merchandising Dolores Nathan Whittier Hallg Wayne fniversityg Dress Designing Arthur Newberg Whittier Hallg Glee Club: Choir: Ensembleg Music Festivalsg Operetta. The Gondoliersu Jeannette Newman Whittier Hall lris Laiene Newton Whittier Hall: Wayne University: Secretarial Work Ruth Juanita Newton Whittier Hallg Wayne University: Desiszning Verna Nulu W'hitlier Hallg Audubon.Club:. Fi- nance Committeeg Detroit Business lnstituteg Stenographer Alvin Nusbaum YVhittier Hallg Societas Classica: Color and Motto Conumtteei Wayne University: Aeronautical Engineering Thelma Pais Whittier Hallg Music Festivalg Or- chestrag Centralite Supersalesman: University of Michigan: Dental Hy- gienist Simon Papazian Whittier Hallg R.0.T.C. John Patterson Whittier Hallg Houghton School of Minesg Metallurgical Mary Craig Pearcy Longfellow Hallg Howard lnstiluteg Concert Artist Andrew Perakes Whittier Hallg R.O.'I'.C. Olficers' Clubg Rifle Teamg Orchestrag Music Festivali Hi-Yg Tri-State: Mechani- cal Engineering Victoria Peringtan Whittier Hallg Girls' Glee Clubg Music Festivalsg Library Staflg Stu- dent Councilg Central Girl Reservesg Tennis Teamg ,Quest Clnbg Wayne University: Nurse Natalie Must Whittier Hallg French Clnh: Civics Club: Wayne University Ruth Nathanson Whittier Hallg Spring Festival: Uni- versity of lndianag Secretarial Marilyn Neidelman Whittier Hallg Centralite Supersales- man: Finance Comnutteeg Secretary Sallyann Newman Whittier Hallg French Clubg Ellen H. Richards Clubg Quest Clubg Michigan State Collegeg Home Eco- nonucs Edward L. Newmark Whittier Hallg Music Festivalg Uni- versity ol Detroitg Dentistry Harold Louis Nisbaum Whittier Hallg Track' Central Stu- deut g Festivalg Princess Ida g Wayne University Soll Nissenbaum Whittier Hall: Wayne l'nit-ersityg Accounting Frances Nusbaum Whittier' Hallg Detroit Business ln- stttuteg Secretary Frank A. O'Boyle, Jr. Whittier Hallg Hi-Y Club, Secretary: Finance Committeeg Harvard Col- legeg Law Alice Papes Whittier Hallg French Klluhg Albion College Josephine Parris Whittier Hall Samuel Pearlstein Whittier Hallg Student Clouncilg Civics Club, Publicity Directorg Spring Festivalg Dramatics Clubg Centralite, Advertising Staflg Wayne Universityg Bacteriology Rita Peisner Lincoln Hallg Reserve Debateg Stu- dent Councilg Centralite Graduate Editorg Press Committeeg University ot' Michigan: Teacher Shirley Perlstein Whittier Hall: University of Chicago Peggy Phillips Lincoln Hall George Pickering Lincoln Hall: Hi-Y: D.I.T.: Engi- neering Sonia Y. Plotnik Whittier Hall: Societa Classics: Spring Festival: Wayne University: Surgical Nurse Stella M. Polisano Lincoln Hall: Detroit Business In- stitute: Stenographer Donald Polk Lincoln Hall: Finance Committee: University of Michigan: Dentist Thelma jane Prince Lincoln Hall: Wayne University: Music Marilyn Louise Pryor Lincoln Hall: Centralite Business Staff: Hillsdale College Harvey D. Pulvers Lincoln Hall: Detroit Business In- stitute Alice Pyle Student Council: Choir: Orchestra: Ensemble: Girl Reserves: French Club: Gondoliers : Princess Ida : Class Day Committee: Stephens Col- lege: Musician Ruth E. Rautenberg Lincoln Hall: Girls' Varsity Basket- ball: Latin Club: Deaconess School ol' Nursing Frances Arline Reifier Lincoln Hall: Glee Club: Sgring Festivals: Detroit Business Institute Ilene Reitzin Lincoln Hall: Detroit Business In- stitute: Calculator Alice Reizen Lincoln Hall: Central Student, Co- Feature Editor: Minuteman: Glee Club: Radio Unit: Dramatic Club: Centralite Supersalesmen: Festivals: University of Michigan: Psychology Ethel Lillian Rhode Lincoln Hall: Ellen H. Richards Club, Secretary Rosalyn Phillips Whittier Hall: French Club: Civics Club: Dramatic Club: Central Stu- dent Staff: Printing Committee: Wayne University: Teaching Adele Muriel Polansky Lincoln Hall: Spring Festival: Glee Club: Wayne University: Music Teacher Raschelle Polinsky Lincoln Hall: University nl' Michi- gan Sidney Pollick Lincoln Hall: Minuteman: Su er- salesman: Cross Country Team: Cien- tral Student, Sport Staff, Advertis- ing Staff: Varsity Tennis: Univer- sity of .Michigan Faye Pradell Central Student Staff: Reserve De- bate Team: French Club: Dramatirs Club: Minutemen: Centralite Su r- salesman: Social Committee: Miiin- zinger School of Art: Costume De- signer Roy Dee Puckett Lincoln Hall: Detroit Business ln- stttute: Stenographer jay Pudick Lincoln Hall: Michigan State Col- lege Helen Rase Lincoln .Hallg Spring Festival: De- troit Business Institute: Stenographer Ilene D. Raskin Lincoln Hall: guest Club: Knitting Club: Wayne niversity: Teaching Sally Reik Lincoln Hall: Glee Club: Spring Festivals: Princess Ida : Girl Re- serves: Student Council: College of William and Mary Gladys Rein Lincoln Hall: Swinnning Team: De- troit Business Institnte: Calculator Donn Resnick Lincoln Hall: Student Council: Printing Committee: University ul Michigan: Aeronautical Engineering Bernard Resnik Lincoln Hall: University of Chicago: Aeronautical Engineering Gabriel Richmond Lincoln Hall Richard F. Ricketts Lincoln Hall' Music Festivals' Eli- 'ah : Ensemble: Choir: Hi-YJ: Wil- iiam and Mary College: Doctor Paul W. Robbins Lincoln Hall: Walsh Institute Shirlee Robinson Lincoln Hall Jerome Mitchel Rosen Lincoln Hall: Intramural Manager' Freshmen Football: University oi Michigan: Television Engineer Bernice Rosenberg Lincoln Hall: Minutemen' Red Cross Knitting Unit: Quill and Scroll' Central Student, lub Edi- tor: University of Michigan June Rosenberg Lincoln Hall: Spring Festival: Knit- ting Club: University of Chicago: Medicine Norman Louis Rosenberg Lincoln Hall: Civics Club: Wayne University: Pre-Biedical Marva Rosenthal Lincoln Hall: Supersalesmang Dra- matic Club' 12A lay: University of Michigan: Teacher George Roth Lincoln Hall William H. Rowe Lincoln Hall Gloria Ruth Ruben Lincoln Hall: Dramatic Club: Uni- versity of Michigan: Child Psychol- UKY Bernice Rycus Lincoln Hall' Student Council: S ring Festival: Ellen H. Richards Clllubg Michigan State Normal Col- lege: Teacher Betty Rylander Lincoln Hall: Central Student Co- News Editor: Girl Reserves Inter- Club Council' Quest Club: Frinting Committee: Wayne University Seymour Salinger Lincoln Hall: Lawrence Tech: En- glneering Gussie Rimar Lincoln Hall: Spring Festivals: Girls Teacher Patricia M. Rose Lincoln Hall: Central Girl Reserves: lflay Piiaperty Committee: Univer- sity ol' ichigan Gloria Millicent Rosen Lincoln Hall: Music Festivals: Dra- matic Club: Finance Committee: Wayne University: Actress Harold Rosenberg Lincoln Hall: Orchestra' Music Fes- tival: R.O.T.Q.. Rifle 'I'eam' Cen- tralite .Advertising Staff: Wayne University: Accountant Irwin Rosenberg Lincoln Hall: University of Detroit: Aeronautical Engineer Rosalie Rosenberg Lincoln Hall' Minutemen: Swim- ming I'eam: Central Student, Copy Editor: Wayne University: journal- :sm Rhoda Hilda Rosenman Lincoln Hall Coleman Rottenberg Lincoln Hall: Student Council: Colpr and Motto Committee: Wayne University: Physics jack Rowe Lincoln Hall: Glee Club: Finance Committee Annette Rubin Lincoln Hall: Wayne University Florence Rubinstein Lincoln Hall Frederick Sachs Lincoln .Hallg Wayne University: Engineering David Sakwa Lincoln Hall: Varsity Cross Country: Reserve Basketball: Freshman Foot- ball: University of Detroit: Dentist Helen B. Salk Lincoln Hall: Minutemen' Choir: Festivals: Quest Club: Advertising Staff: Central Student: Glee Club: University of 'Michigang Dental Hy- giene Q Glee Club: 'Princess Ida ' Choir: Ensemble: University of Michigan: Seymour Salmanovitz Lincoln Hall: University of Chicago: Archeology Dolores Salzman Lincoln Hall: Centralite Supersales- man: Dramatic Club' Minutemen: X-Rav Business Staiig Centralile Art Staff: Centralite Advertising Staff: University of Michigan: Den- tal Hygiene Stephen B. Sarasohn Lincoln Hall: Central Student, Editor-in-Chief: Council for Civilian Defense: French Club, President: Minutemen: Quill and Scroll: Re- serve Debating: Olivet College: Sociology Sylvia Savm Social Committee: Central Student. News Editor: Science Club, Secre- tary: Civilian Defense Council: Fes- tivals: Hockey Team, Reserve Cap- tain: Swimming Team: Dramatic Club: X-Ra , Editorial Board: Uni- versity ol Myichigan Norman Schaeffer Lincoln Hall: Central Student, Sports Editor: Student Council 5 Lniversity of Michigan Herman Schneider Lincoln Hall: Spring Festival: De- troit Business Institute: Accountant jack Schon Lincoln Hall: University of Detroit: Mechanical Engineer Mildred Schultz Lincoln Hall: Tennis Team: Ping Pong: Club: Wayne University Ann Schwart Lincoln Hall: Spring Festival' Michigan State University: Hotel Administration Selma Schwartz Lincoln Hall' Central Student Atl- vertlsing Staif, C0-Sales Mana erg Quill and Scroll: University of Wis- consin: Social Work Erma Elaine Scupholm Lincoln Hall: Girl Reserves' Glee Club: Choir: Ensemble: 'iCondo- liersf: Spring Festivals: Library Staflg Swimming Team: Hillsdale: Chemist Williani Serman Lincoln Hall: Varsity Baseball: Re- serve Basketball: L Club: Uni- versity ol' Northern Ill.: Optometrist Marilyn Sasan Lincoln Hall: S ring Festival: Ellen H. Richards Cliib: Wayne Univer- sity: Teaching Donald N. Shapiro Central Student-, Feature Editor: Tennis Team, Captain: Radio Unit: Quill and Scroll: Reserve Basket- ball: Minutemen: Supersalesman: Orchestra: C Club: Press Com- mittee, Co-Chairman Lawrence J. C. Salter Lincoln Hall: Princess Ida : Glee Club: Choir: Ensemble: Centralite Su persalesrnan: Festival: Boxing : Bowling Green University: Music Instructor Frances Sarko Lincoln Hall: Detroit Business Insti- tute: Bookkeeper Leon G. Satovsky Lincoln Hall: Central Student Busi- ness Manager: University ol' Michi- gan Bernard Schiff Lincoln Hall: Finance Committee: Student Council: Wayne l niversity: Pharmacist Edith Schlussel Lincoln Hall: Menzinger School ol Art: Artist Bluma Schreiber Lincoln Hallg Spring Festivals: Princess Ida : Girls' Glee: Choir Edward I. Schreiber Lincoln Hall: Ever Since Even: Quill and Scroll: Centralite Super- salesman: Central Student Advertis- ing Staff: Centralite Business Staff: Civics Club: University of Michigan Arlene Schwartz Lincoln Hall: Central Student Ad- vertising Staii, Co-Sales.Manaaerg Quill and Scroll: University of is- consin, Social Work Jeanne Schwarz Lincoln Hall: University of Michi- gan Irving Segal Lincoln Hall: Detroit Business ln- stitute: Accounting Rosell Segal Lincoln Hall: Detroit Business In- stitute Lawrence Shalit Lincoln Hall: Wayne University: Aeronautical Engineering Dian Shand Lincoln Hall: Spring Festivals' De- troit Institute 0 Commerce: Secre- tarial Work for Civil Service Estell Shapiro ' Lincoln Hall: Swimming Team: Typist ' Harry Shapiro Lincoln Hall l Ruth M. Shaposnik Lincoln Hallg Sging Festivalsg Wayne Universityg ome Economist Shirley R. Shaw Lincoln Hallg Quest Clubg Student Councilg Class Day Committeeg Wayne University: Nursing Ruth Sherman Lincoln Hallg University of Michi- gang Elementary Teacher jerry Shields Lincoln Hall' Central Student Ad- vertising Staflig Annapolis Lillian Shreeman Lincoln Hall' Dramatic Clubg Civics Clubg French Cluhg Central Stu- dent, Advertising Staffg Centralite. Advertising Staffg Wayne Universityg Radio Ralph Frederic Sicklesteel Lincoln Hallg Hi-Y: Science Club: University of Michigang Engineering Evelyn Silagyi Eliot Hallg Detroit Business lnstitulc Beulah Silberstein Lincoln Hall: Gondolieis g Library Staffg Centralite Art Staflg lllayne University Lewis Simon Lincoln Hallg Orcliestra Ruth Simon Lincoln Hallg Detroit Business ln- stitnteg Secretary Kenneth Singer Lincoln Hall: Radio Club: Central- ile Su ersalesnian: ,NEW-I' .Store Even: lllayne University: Radio Ad- vertising Paul Sislin Lincoln Hall: Color and Molto Committee: Central Student, Asso- ciate Sports Editor Bctty jean Smart Lincoln Hall: Finance Connuittee J Rose Shapiro Lincoln Hall Paul Louis Sherizen Lincoln Hallg Audubon Clubg Sci- ence Clubg Civics Clubg Bandg X-lfay:.Social Committeeg Wayne Unxversttyg Chemical Engineer Geraldine Sherman Lincoln llallg Vassar Collegeg Art Teacher Aaron Bernard Shifman Lincoln Hallg Finance Conunitteeg Library Stallg University of Michi- gang Dentistry Rae Shifrin Centralite, Editor-in-Chielg 12-B Secretagafg Central Studentg Science Clubg -Ray Editorial Board' Stu- tlenl Councilg Minutemeng Varsity fennis: Wayne Universityg Civilian Defense Unit llubert Sidlow Lincoln Hallg Student Councilg Cen- trallte . .Supersalesmang Centralite Advertising Staffg Reserve Baseballg Wayne lfniversity Esther Siegal Lincoln Hallg Festivalg Detroit Busi- ness Institute: Secretary Marvin Silverstein Lincoln Hallg Wayne L'niversityg Medicine George H. Simmons Lincoln Hallg Central Student, As- sociate Sports Editorg University ot' Michigan Broudy Simons Lincoln Hallg Socielas Classicug Lui- verslty of Michigan Barbara Simpson Lincoln Hallg Girls' Swimming Team: Girl Reservesg G.A.A.g Cor- nell University: Physician Lillian Sklar Lincoln Hall Richard M. Sloan Lincoln Hallg Central Student Busi- ness Staffg Centralite Advertising Statlg Civics Clubg Supersalesmang ':Ever Since Eve g Wayne Univer- sity Gordon Maxwell Smart Eliot Hall: Band: Festivals: Hi-Y: Science Club: Student Councilg Chemical Engineering Betty Ann Smith Eliot Hallg Girl Reservesg guest Clubg Social Committeeg Mic igan State College Gerald Snitz Eliot.Hallg University ol Calilorniag Interior Decorator Bettie Solomon Eliot Hallg Wayne University Edna Carolyn Sott Eliot Hallg Student Councilg French Clubg Finance Committeeg Univer- sity of Michigan Elizabeth Ann Speed Eliot Hallg Southern Seminary Maxine Ferne Spickler Eliot Hallg Central Student, Club Editorg Minutemeng Civics Club, Treasurerg Dramatics Clubi Class Day Committeeg University ol Michigan Robert Spiro Eliot Hallg lfrinting .Committceg Wayne Umversttyg Medicine Lilo Stark Eliot Hallg Quest Clubg University of Michigang Nursing Catharine Starlet' Eliot Hallg Einance -Committeeg Wayne Unwersityg Business Norman Stern Eliot Hallg Wayne Universityg Medi- eine Saul Stern Eliot Hall: Civics Clubg Wayne Uni- versityg Teacher Arnold Stone Eliot Hallg University of Michigan, Engineer Fred Stone Eliot Hall: R,O.T.C.5 U. S. Navy Air Corps Louis Lawrence Terebelo Eliot . Hallg Wayne Universityg Chemist Janice Smith Eliot Halltg Knitting Clubg Univer- sity of Chicagog Psychology Jerome Solomon Eliot Hallg Bandg Orchestrag Festi- xialsg University ol' Michigang Den- ttst D. Virginia Somero Eliot Hall Robert Speed Eliot Hallg Swimininilffeaxng CH Clubg University ol' ichxgang En- gineering Frederick Spencer Eliot Hallg Finance Committeeg Stu- dent Councllg Engineering Shirley L. Spoon Eliot Hallg University of Michigang Dental Hygiene Dan Standler Eliot Hallg Boxingg Wayne Univer- sityg Pharmacy Eliot Hall: uill and Scrollg Cen- tral Student, eature Editorlg E-ver Since Eveng Wayne Universxtyg Journalism Sol Stein fi Grace Steinberg Eliot Hallg Festival: Central Stu- dent, Advertising Staffg Wayne Um- versity 3 Advertising Lillian Stine Eliot Hallg Finance Committee: Latin Club, Treasurerg Library Staffg Science Clubg X-Ray. Co- Business Manager: Centralite Adver- tising Statfg Wayne Universityg Teacher Fay Stollman Eliot Hallg University ol' Chicagog Medical Technology Jane Sull Eliot Hallg University of Michigang Psychology Percy Swartz Lincoln Hallg ' Varsity Tennisg Wayneg Mechanical Engineer Richard Thal Eliot Hallg Student Council: Cen- tralite Supersalesmang University ol Michigan Loretta Ethel Thierry Eliot Hall: Central Girl Reserves: quest Club: University of Indiana: I' vsical Education Ruth Tinteniish Eliot -Hall: Minuteman: Student Council:.Central Student: Copy Edi- tor: Quill and Scroll: Color and Motto Committee Chairman: Wayne University: Teacher Walter Felix Tomberg Eliot Hall: Lawrence Institute ol Technology Sylvia Unatin Eliot Hall: Student.Council: Finance Committee: Detroit Business Insu- tute: Secretary Betty J. Van Dyke Eliot Hall: Centralite Business Staff: Central Student Business Staff: Var- sity Basketball: Finance Committee: Stenographer Virginia Vesey Eliot Hall Arnold Wagner Eliot Hall: Detroit Institute of Tech- nology: Pharmacist Charlotte Waterstone Eliot .Hallz Student Council: Varsity Tennis: Varsity Hockey, Co-Cavp- tain: University of Illinois: Social Worker Howard Waterstone Eliot Hall: Choir: Ensemble: Festi- val: Gondoliers ': .Glee Club: Princess Ida : Narstty Baseball: Oberlin College: Music Lillian Weider Eliot Hall: Festival: Glee Club: Wayne University Vi'arren Weil Eliot Hall: Social Committee: Audu- bon Club: Centrahte Supersalesman: University of Michigan: Chemical Engineer Helen Weiner Eliot Hall: Detroit Business Insti- tute: Accounting Leonard H. Weiner Eliot Hall: Walsh Institute: Ac- fflllnlant Elaine Weinstein Eliot Hall: Detroit Business Institute Gloria M. Thompson Eliot. Hall: Meinzinger Art School: Fashion Illustrator jordan Tsacoumangos Eliot Hall: lfniversity of Michigan: Engineer Edward Turken Eliot Hall' Radio Unit: Wrestling: Football: wayne University: Radio William Harry Vaughan, jr. Eliot Hall: Varsity Football' Varsity Track: C Club: U. S. Marines: Aviation Mechanic Marion Vernon Eliot Hall: Girls' Basketball: Play Property. Committee: Detroit Busi- ness Institute: Secretary john Walch Eliot Hall Harriet Waratt Eliot Hall: Finance Committee: Ellen H. Richards Club, Vice-Presi- dent: Student Council: Civics Club: Dramatics Club: Minutemen: Cen- tral Student: Wayne University: Home Economics Lois Waterstone Eliot Hall: Music Festivals: Wayne University: Dental Hygienist Sidney W'eber Eliot Hall: Wayne University: Den- tistry Bette Weinberg Eliot Hall: Dramatic Club: French Club: Choir: Girls' Glee Club: Staring Festivals: University of LICIIIKIID Ruth Lorraine W'einberg Eliot Hall: Student Council: Central Student, Copv Editor: quill and Scroll, Vice-President: ramatic Club: French Club: Minutemen: Centralite. Supersalesman: Univer- sity of Michigan: Class Day Com- mittee, Co-Chairman Lawrence jack Weingarden Eliot Hall: Reserve Debating: Var- sity Debating: Cheerleader: Civics Club: Play Property Committee: Radio Unit: Dramatic Club: Cen- tralite Supersalesman: Wayne Uni- versity: Attorney Arline Weinstein Eliot Hall: Ellen ll. Richards Club: Festival: Civics Club: Lesley Col- lege: Dietetics Irving Weinstein Eliot Hall: Varsity Football: Varsity Track: C Club: University ol' Michigan: Athletic Instructor Sheldon Weinstein Eliot Hall: Ensemble- Orchestra: Band: GnndoIiers : Et-stivals: All- City Orchestra: Musician Shirley Weisner Eliot Hall: Knitting Club: Stenog- rapher Bernard J. Weiss Eliot Hall: Choir: Boys' Ulee Club: Ensemble: French Club, President: Music Festivals: Princess Ida, Civilian Defense Council: Wayne University: IIinetnatography lohn R. Wells Eliot Hall: R.U.'l'.C. Major: R.O.T.C. Officers' Club, President: Hi-Y, Vice-President: Civilian De- fense Unit: Science Club: Color and Motto Conunittee: Wayne l'niver- Sllv live Welncr Eliot llall Blanche Wexler Eliot Hall: Wayne linivcrsityg Busi- ness Administration Bob Whittaker Eliot Hall: Boxing and Wrestling: Michigan State: Chemical Engineer Mary Elaine Wilde Eliot Hall: Glee Club: Festivals: Girls' Swimtning: Miami University: journalist Barbara Anne Wilson Eliot Hall: Marygrnve College: Sec- rctary Sylvia Wisotsky Eliot Hall: Arthur Murray Dancing School: Dancing Teacher Ruth Wispe Eliot Hall: Wayne l'niversity: Clothes Designer Philip Wittenberg Eliot Hall Irving Wolf Eliot Hall: Orchestra: Music Festi- val: C Club: Athletic Manager: Varsity Baseball: Varsity Football: Wayne University: Aeronautical En- gincering Victoria Wolk Eliot Hall: Festival: Detroit Business Institute Bernice Weintraub Eliot Hall: Girls' Hocke 3 Civics Club: Wayne University: I-lcalth In- Stl UCt0I' Murray Weiss Eliot Hall: Varsity Baseball: Reserve Basketball: Varsity Basketball: C Club: Wayne University Virginia Weiss Eliot Hall: Library Stall' Helen Welshtwns Eliot Hall Carolyn West Eliot Hall Fay Wiatrak Eliot Hall: Detroit Business Insti- tute: Secretary jr hn Victor Wicket' I Eliot Hall: Color and Motto Cont- ntittee: Varsity Football: C Club, Secretary, Treasurer: Civilian Dc- leuse Council: Michigan State Col- lege: Engineer Eleanor Wilson Eliot Hall: Detroit Business Insti- tute: Secretary Herbert Wintrobe Eliot Hall: Wayne l'nixersity: Medi- cine: First Aitl Club Pauline W'itherby Eliot Hall lrwm Wtttcoff Eliot Hall: Social Counnittee: Cen- trallte Supersalesman: Band: Senior Orchestra: Bulbul : Gonrloliers : Festivals: Varsity Track: W'ayuc linixersity Trude Wolf Eliot Hall: Detroit Business lnstitute Bennett Wolfe Eliot Hall: Varsity Football: l.'ni- versity of Detroit: Civil Engine:-r Florence Wolkin Eliot Hall: Central Student: Ellen H. Richards Club: Wayne Univer- sity: Teaching Betty Yarows Eliot Hall:.Girls' Basketball: Stu- dent Council Treasurer: Class Day Committee: llusiness Staff: Detroit Business institute: Serretary Norman Zacks Eliot Hall: Civics Club: Camera Club: Wayne University: Surgery Allen Zeff Eliot Hall: Freshman Football: Re- serve Football: Swinnnin Team: lVayne University: United States Air Corps Harry Zuger Eliot Hall: Central Student: Defense Council: Quill and Scroll, President: Dramatic Club. Vice-President: Radio Unit: Minutemen: Wayne University: Creative Writing Gerald Greenbaum Emerson Hall: Varsity Basketball: Cross-Country: C Club: Freshman Football: Highland Park junior Col- ege Robert Snow Eliot Hall: C Club: Varsity Track TEAM 1 ff-S ga GRADUATES WITHOUT PICTURES Harry Blumberg james Braddock Malcolm Cohn Ivan Diachun Morton Dinovitz lsadore Friedman Betty Goldberg Rosalyn Korotkin Avril Kritt Robert Landrum Roxy Papazian Raymond Portney Natalie Rosenthal Richard Tull Harriet Welttmn Claire Yolles Eliot Hall Diana Zemel Eliot Hall: Central Student: Quill and Scroll: Library Stall: Wayne University: Xlusic Critic Leonard Zubroff Eliot Hall: Student Council: Latin Club, Secretary: Defense Council: Centralite Literary Editor: Finance Committee, Co-Chairman Evelyn Roth Lincoln Hall Louis jay Singer Lincoln Hall Dora Tkatch Eliot Hall Max Bednarsh Longfellow Hall Betty Bonar Longfellow Hall Shelby Brandt Longfellow Hall Richard Dinoian Emerson Hall: University of Michi- gan: Business Course Bernice Dorsett Emerson Hall Elvera Franckini Emerson Hall: Detroit Business In- stitute Lorraine Gendil Emerson Hall: Glee Club: Spring Festivals: Bryn Mawr: fession Genevieve Greenlee Emerson Hall Edward Hamway Angell Hall Bernard Lefkowitz Angell Hall Jeanne McNeill Musical Pro- Whittier Hall: Girls' Basketball Team: Music Festival: Detroit Busi- ness Institute Shirley Rosensweet Lincoln Hall: Girls' Tennis Team, Captain: G.A.A. Board: Ohio State University Sidney Rosenthal Lincoln Hall Drora Selesny Lincoln Hall mmner clmol Gerald J. Bloom Longfellow Hall: Boys' Glee Club: Choir: Ensemble: Highland Park junior College Lenore Brown Longfellow Hall: Supersalesman Margery Joan Brown l Longfellow Hall: Student Council: Choir: Central Student: French Club: Wayne University Phyliss Elbinger Emerson Hall Charlotte Fortgang Emerson Hall Milton Gilman Emerson Hall: Varsity Track: Fresh-, man Football: Varsity Football: C Club: Highland Park Junior Col- lege Harriet Gold Emerson Hall: Wayne University Marie janoskovits Ruth N. Katz Angell Hall: University of California Dolores Moss Whittier Hall: hlinuteman: Central Student: Civics Club: Quest Club: University of Michigan: journalist Marvin Rismann Lincoln Hall: Albert Ross Lincoln Hall: Wayne University: Law Sol Seidman Lincoln Hall: Central Studentgl Band: Music Festival: lllll'2lll'llll 3ll Manager: Minutemen: Miami Uni- versity: Geologist Edith Serota Lincoln Hall Betty Silver Eliot Hall Barbara Stevenson Eliot Hall Natalie Sumner Eliot Hall Phyliss Wagner Eliot Hall Sam Wolock Eliot Hall warner dual Helen Solomon Eliot Hall Marjorie Vartanian Eliot Hall: Detroit Business Institute Marian Velniclt Eliot Hall Betty Woughter Eliot Hall Judith Sky Eliot Hall: Civic Club: French Club: Minutemen: Central Student: University ol' Michigan: Dental Hygienist ff' One hundred Centralite Super Salesmen Centralite Advertising Staff CENTRALITE SALES Winning A. M. Group Richard Thal, Reprwcrztativv Miss Elizabeth Burns, S pomor CENTRALITE SALES Winning P. M. Group Shirley Sklare, R8fI7'l'.l'l,7I latin' Miss Kay Jerwich, Sponsor i One hundred one Angell Hall-100 Miss Bridge 100 A. M. S nsor: Mig. Mayen Robert ttlieb Norman Graff ack Green ewel Greenspan orris Guralnick Herbert Haffner Elaine Hammerstein Doris Hartley Sophie Hauer Heinz Herz Kenneth Himmel Geor e Hirshfield llse Hoffman Robert Holbrook Ada Honikman Melvin Horowitz Roslyn Horwitz Richard Hyatt Marvin Hyman Claire Israel Lillian Iwrey Edwin Jacob Russelllierolamon Sylvia a an Geraldine gKaminsky Bernard Katz Daniel Katz Ruth Katz Ruth N. Katz Lawrence Kemp .Lune Kennedy enore Ketal Cecelia Kind Carol Klepser. Marian Kopmclt Mildred Korchek Rosalyn Korotkm George Kosnlck Esther Kokkonen Beth Laiken Shirle Lastar Arnold, Levine Eleanore Levine Eli Levine - Marny Lewis Lenora Liherman 100 P. M. S nsor: Nligs 'E. W. Bridge Marvin Green Martlialou Hammond Walter Harrington Sanford Hoffman Marilyn Jacobs Norman Jacobs Isadore Jaffee ioyce jameson oyce aneway ene ansky Annette Kaoan IRM: Kahrnoff ' lan Kane Claire Kantyfl Elliott Kaplan - George Karbelnic Irving Karpf Robert Kasle Maryann Kaufman Seymour Kaufman Shirley Kavanau Hubert Kay I Edwin Kazarian Donald Kennedy Charlotte -King Flodell King Ann Kirman Norman Klegman Irwin Klein Jerry Klein . braham Komxsar Harriet Kovinsky Slgmond Kralik Manuel Krahin Eli Kuhel Barbara Kunz Margaret Kunz Mary Ellen Kunze Gloria Kupfersmld Lewis Kusnit Eva Lahtl Barbar La Med Barbara Landsberg Barbara Leeman Harriet Leibovitz Raymond Leiter in ity Levin orrame Levin Cecelia Levine lm . e our itc ez' Etiiviitlard .Lieberman Louis Lieberman Chester Lim Victor Linden angry Lmtizon orge Lipshaw Marion Lloyd gsadori Lofman etty ong Dorothy Lublin 107 P. M. S nsor: Nliis G. Mead Harvey Gedrxch Millicent Golden Lois Goldenberg Hyme Goldman Bane Goldstaff n Goodison La Verne Goralski Alvin Goren Theodore Grant Fay Anne Greenblatt Marvin Grossman Arlene Halperin Lucie. Haroutnnian Marcia Harris Don Hlalrtman d ayne a oo Bernice Hydi-'man siobert Helrlrmann argaret erz Velma Hellier Betty Lou Holder Thomas Golgate Charles Hooker Henry Horwitz Stuart Howard Phyllis Isaacs Suzanne Israel Claire Ivash Shirley Jacobs Leon Jarofi' Norman Jaslove William Jenkins Ethel Kahn Marvin Kangas Marvin Kaye Rose Khantzian Paul Kirsch Robert Klein Mary Koch Eugene Kohn Arthur Kolin Frances Kozak S 112 A. M. l'lS0l'I Nl: Manuel S. Simon Albert Goldstein Sol Greenbaum Goldie Gross Aleir Guidot David Gussin Shirley Harman Beatrice Hoffenberg Ben Hoffman Joseph Hoffman George Horwich Bertrand Horwitz Elaine Horwitz Robert Hyatt Shirley Hyman Judith Jacobs Ramon Jacobs Phyllis Jacoby Thelma Jafiin Lester Jeross Robert Kaplan Mlftlaret Kardener Kalman Kaufer Jack Kay Grace Keelhar Marlon Keylander James King Robert Klein Sheldon Klein Audrey Kline Bernyce Klugman Stuart Komer Eleanor Kovarsky Marvin Kreske Ron Kubick Lil e Kuljian Betty Kurtz Carol Landau Fred Lax William Leever Abe Leiderman Sidney Lesser Sylvia Levenbnrg Gladys Levenson Selma Levin Gloria Levine Howard Lichterman S 116 A. M. nsor: Nljrss. Plgllis Ward Robert rauer Norman Gross Sylvia Grushko Dan Hamburg Edward Hamway Robert Harbert Louis Harris Robert Heise Sarah Hoffman Gloria Hords Maurice Howland Paul Hunt Charles Iskowitz Shirley Jacobson Mildred Jaffe Sally Joseph Wil iam Juntunen Betty Karicofe Ruth Kasmek Centra ites' Betty Katz Marilyn Katz Richard Kavanau Esther Kawa Mary Kalyabalian Herbert elman Saralee Keys Geraldine King Robert Kirkpatrich Lillian Klein Florence Klemen gormarkliolin arry omisar Arthur Koppy Minnie Kosman Max Kozak Lillian Kramer Elaine Labove Dorothy Langer Gilbert Lazich Dorothy Leiderman Leonard Lemberg Robert Leonhard I-Gqllard Lerner J-Iullus Lesnick elen Levine M3-YY Levine 119 P. M. Mr. Homer Bliss Sponsor: Arlene Gendelman Morton Gerenaick Mllllcent Gierian Donald Gilbnr Frieda Gindi Barbara Glasier Theodore Goldberg Madelon Goldhar BCVEVIY Goldman W?-lter Goldsmith Mildred Goldstein Maynard Gordon Bar ara Gordon Norman Gordon Everett Gorman Aaron Gottloeb gaclt Gayg eymour r Claire Grosstigiiholtz Bruce Hamilton we Harrison Ylnan Harrdun Barbara Hasnag Richard Healy Losephine Hirsch twin Holzman Lillian Hornberg M3fdYh Howard Richard Huska Faye lngeroff Zi11.f 'Y b ev aco Sara Jaile Y JCB!! Jewsbury Frances Kaufman I-Oluse Kaufman BWUTIY aufman Florence Kaplan Marion Klein Seymour Kraft 5:93106 glans lf!! rime Jael: Lantz 204 A. M. trust ,. Hi- - aperno Edith Gnrevitch Bertha Hagans Maxine Harris Carolyn Hartman Abraham Housepian I-Qrralne Hoyertz Elisabeth Hudnut Florence I-Im-will Ethel Isenberg Lee Ives Leo Jacobs Albert Jacobson AUCITCY James Carol Johnson Marion Johnson Clatyfon Jones Ru . Josephson Pauline Kahn Rose 'Kaler Maerit Kallet Arnold. Katz Geraldine Katz Helen Katz MDC Kaufman Orljey Kaufman Harriet Keller Gerald Ke s Dorothy Kliftdree Harold Klan Lawrence Koltonow oseph Koretz enme Kosnian enryq Krivetslty Earl uhlik Alvin Kurz Charles Lacy Marian Landgarten Edith Leash Rachel Leash Aaron LeBow Harold Lefkofsky Sam LeFond Ethel Levine Sylvia Levine Barbara Lichtig 205 P. M. Sponsor: Miss Caldwell Lillian Gluck Riford Hefka Myriel Hirsch Charlotte Hofler Arvsn Hoflmen Marjorie Homer Howard Jacobs Mlgon Jaffee Grace Jlrasek Bernice Jolgren Judith Jukkala Martin Kaber Alvin Kadushin Rita Kallman Faye Kamnetsky Leah Kanter Sith Kantor eanore Ka etansk Arlene Karbiil Y Roland Karbal Doris Karman Rita Karp Allen Katz Joyce Katz Sherman Katz Ethel Katzman Daniel Kay Jerome Kellman Mary Kesner Joan Kingsbury Robert Ksnsel Edward A. Klein Elaine Klein Harold Klein izannette Klein arjorie Klein Mary Lou Kleinman Ada Koblin Marilyn Koblin Sonya Kondritzer Her ert Kollin Shirley Kornfield Milton Korotkin S 206 A. M. nsor: ms. N, Marich Helrma-at Erabow o n ra am ifarshall Graham Seymour Grundy Marian Hall Ilefilph Ilrlamillton ar o Gloria Hiirrisannon Rose Harrison Robert Hennessy Florence Hoffman geon Ialolliiman I ernar om ,Milton Iselrtsbeiiite arr ac o 1 iam o n o sqssifiaozn Martin Joseffs n Fannie Kadish Belle Kapetansky Bernice Kashtan gLigustaK Katz via atz liialilyKK?lzdan ac e d' K Jgsiiel Ktiiiigizian Shirle Kessler ga'-nliel' Efein s er Kathryn Kaxtiin Samuel Klein ldgrian Eomorn or e orman Edd: Kornfield erald Kowalslty Theodore Krass Leo Knshman Mae Langer Frieda Lasser mar an ian ev nson Bernard Leirin Charles Levin Sally Levine Howard Levitt 207 P. M. Snonsor: Mr. Magnell Elaine Gerendasy Alvin Gibbs Albert Ginns Jack Gold Blanche Golden Elsie Mae Goldstein Manuel Gorman .Josephine Gottlieb Bernard Greenberg Ronald Greenberg Marvin Gross Suzanne Gruskofi Betty Gunter Betty Guran Ralf Gutov Edwin Haack Lack Huberer eorge Harrie Lean Harrison etty Hartley Hans Heilbromer Sluriy Heston Sol obermann Wanda Hodge Daniel Hofier Edith Horawitz Edward Ingalls Harriet Jacobs Herman Jacobson Sarabelle Jjalan Dorothy arvis George Jarvenpoa Evelyn Kanat Morris Kaplan Adele Karp Esther Karp Charlotte Kartzman Esther Katler Zelda Kauffman Virginia Kenyon Phyllis Kirby Shirley Klein Elizabeth Knowles Gloria Kozin Albert Krinsky 208 A. M. ifonsorf rs. Elizabeth H. Marsh Lois Fineberg Jennie Gnss Fred Guttman Albes Hamperian Audrey Harelik Zelda Harris Betsy Held Lawrence Hertzberg Richard Hines Thomas Hofier Leola Holley John Jans Annette Jaffe Douglas ohnson Betty Ann Jones Allen Kaftan Murray Kagen Robert Kannon Philip Kaplan Fred Kasin Tillie Keller Jerome Kelmanowitz Lillian Kemper Leonard Kerner Sanford Kirsch Marilyn Klein Gloria Kling Harry Kosins Lois Kritchman Ayeril Kritt I Richard Knmjxan Soma Kunin Gloria Kurian Odes Kansky Gladys Lautner Gladys Lawton Fran Lerchen Irwin Lesser Madeline Levenberg Charles L. Levin Martin Levine Phyllis Levine Shirley Ann Levinson Burton Levy 216 A. M. ifonsor: r. Harold Stevens Gordon Grant Arlene Greenberg Betty Greenberg Lillian Greenberg Bluma Greene Genevieve Greenlee Marion Gross Lillian.Grunt Geraldine Hamburg Esther Harrison Harriet Harrison Muriel Helmstein Leonard Hellman Thomas Hendry Lawrence Hirschman Rose Hoffman Margaret Holcombe David Horowitz Marvin Horowitz Roman Honwert Harlan Hudgins sack Hurwitz ettie H an Warren Jiildkson Godfrey Johnson Gerald Katz Charlotte Kelman Everett Kitterman Marilyn Klein Pearl Klein Norma Krause Terry Krekorian Joan Kushner Betty Laajala Raymond Labrecque Murray Lawrence David Learner Tom Lechner Madelyn Lederer Phyllis Lederer George Levin Ernest Levi Abraham Levine Betty Levine Ross yn Lexy Longfellow Hall-125 Miss Carr 105 A. M. S onsor: bliss H. Connolly Lillian Adelman Harriet Aiken Evelyn Anderson Naomi Baker Beatrice Bamford Pearl Bean Victoria Bedrosian Louise Beigel Madeline elkin Dorothy Bello i2radBego yr e engtson Rose -Marie Bennett Phyllis Berkowitz Alice Berman Fay Berman Elaine Bernstein Elaine Biegelman Eileen Black Shirley Blackman Mirian Bloch Shirley Bloom Helen Bormeinslti Minnie Brand Phyllis Broecher ,bran Bulkin anon Cohen Shirley Cohen Viola Constand Kathleen Cossey Mary Coughlxn Grace Connings Lean Currie lame Danto Betty Davis Dorothy Diamond S 107 A. M. nsor: Nliis Jennie M. Edwards Richard Aaron Bernice Aasgard Bob Abromovich Seymour Adelson Milton Aichenbaun Valeries Alford Eleanor Allen Shirley Alpert Rita ronoff Eugene Arens Michael Barnett Sherman Becker Max Bednarsh .John Bedrosion osefzhme Benfant The ma Bennish Margaret Benson Richard Berendt Sander Bernstein Shirley Beswick William Bidinger Peggy Blum Eleanor Blumenthal Barbara Blumrosen Warren Brandel Gloria Brod Elaine Brode Donald Brown Helena Brown Eveleen Budnitsky Rolf Cahn Martin Caplan Joe Carano i rances Chapin Don Chickerlng Dudley Cochran Lois oggan Malcolm Cohn Robert Comiskey James Cook eah Crohn Barbara Ann Davis Nancy Ann Day Alice Louise Dennis S 123 A. M. nsor: ltllilsis Helen M. Wattles Mark Abend Howard Adilman Zelma Albert Theodore Allen Hugh Allerton Betty Avruslun Malverne Bailies Theodore Bale Virginia Barnett Anne Baschin Isaac Bedrosian Joyce Barrar mek Belkin ice Berberian n Mildred Bernstein Margaret Berriman Suzanne Berson ioyce Beyster eota Birdsall Seymour Bistrow Rullfl Blaize Sybil Block Gerald Bloom kmes Braddock as-old Bregman Bert Bremson Ada Brennan Audrey Bricker Lee Broder enore Brown Ralph Brumer Donald Buchanan Blanche Burg Rose Canalex Rob't Canvasser Howagd Carpenter Natalie Chafetz Charles Clayman Arthur Cohen ,krry Cohen arvin Cohen Lames Cooper hoda Cowen Maril n Cross Mae 113 P. M. ironsor: . ls. M. Atkinson Raymond Abrahams Eileen Ambrovilz Bernard Adler Ed the Ainbintlrr glv.1bertAAllen via ppe PLYlliS Astrein Mayeeta Avery Stel a Babaudes Sh' l Bain trey Lucy Baker Sarah Baker Ruth Bassell Lillian Bauer Arnold Bean Dale Beauman Paul Beloome Lois Bengamin Eleanor eresh Edith Berman Dorothy Birnbaum Frances Bloom Ethel Blushmsky Mark Bokolar Herman Bricker Flora May Briggs Morris Brown Ruth Burg Charles Burt Barbara Caglrsn iacquelme e eona Cerrito Betty Chafets Lawrence Cohen Hugh Cummings 6 115 A. M. nsor: Nligs Carrie E. Cogeland Alma A ams yforman Aggxeman arjorie ee Betty Alexander Doroth Allen Mildred Alpert ' Abraham Aprahamia Donald Arnold Sally Au ust Marion xvedisian Dana Babcock Dorothi Baker Elaine arnett Olga Baruch Vivian Belkin Gerald Bell Anness Benson Zena Berkowitz Elaine Bernstein Mildred Biegelman Bsomes Bittker rothea Bond Edythe Borin Shelby Brandt Morris Braverman Marilyn Brenner Betty Brosius Betty Brubaker Donald Bruce Milton Burg William Cavanagh Bruce Chapman hmice Ciotto ar aret Clifford Hamid Cohen Rose Cohen DorothLoCole games ' nstand orothy' Cope Sylvia .ottler james Cottrill w n Alton Co e Ruth Dante Ivan Diachun Harry Dinovitz S 115 P. M. nsor: Miss M. A. Hodgen Harold Abrams Eileen Aiken Mlmie HW? C ares p Robert Appleebatun Agnes Aprahamian Florence Arnowitt ames Avedisian erry Avison u lga Bnharouan Thelma Bank Mollie Barbas iylvia Bains eonard arron Blanche Belles Sherwin Behrxnann Elaine Bensman Shirley Bergholf ll.-srlarionlslgerman race i Inger Ruth Blatt Frank Blazofsky Annette Brandt Barbara Bremner ame roa orence y lil ' B Bi-gd Kirsti Buch! Elaine Burman Hamid Bussey Philip Caspian Frances arpenter Mary Cetner Claire Chaloll Carol Lee Cohen Sheldon Cohn 117 A. M. iss . au igpnstEIr:N Cecile Abraham ictor ams n pert Xi il Geyrrxxd Altman Hylman Ankerman go n Anstandig ol Arbit Yale Arfa Richard Atkins Marjorie Baer i Georgg Bahadwrian Saul Ekerh ons arac Charles Benjamin Laura Berg Fay Berk :fiesta Bierman een lssonette Dorothy Block Leraldme Bloom etty Bonar wma ra y Elm' 'ii i3 Bernice Brotsky ir ey ur ette Sh l B d a vm ur ow S LQ 'E,.l'.,,b.u o rt i3 .S3 E?' o arn lgilien Cesgroll o ert ance Harriet Chetkin fzoaquin Cinco charlo3ehCohen 'ara o en gillian Cabin erwm .o en Iliargy gogins IC ar rampton Lucy Croce gobert ot a gren a em ro s y Stiff' nw tr ey 1 en Morton Dinovitz S 117 P. M. nsor: lvl? Qttewell Phyllis Cherney Mary Chusid Ruth Citron Anna Clark Dan Cohen Dorothy Cohen Harold Cohen 3131203 hGohen ut en Helen Cohen Ph llis Cohn Bill' Conrady Norman Conn Charles Coulter serie r Betty Craaiisall Basha Cutler Evelyn Dgch ar ara ann Bernice Davis Gerald Davis Charlotte Dean Lewis Deitch Dawn Demont ernar evme B d D Centra0tes Thornton Dickenson Freda Dickler Elliott Dolgin Agnes Don l E ayne Drapkxn Herbert Drrlich Donya Drinitz Arnold Dunn William Dworkin Gerald Ecofl' Harold Edelson Norman Egren Marilyn Emborn Annette Eisenberg Sylvia Ekter Roslyn Elliot B t Ell in er . ste ' Lorraine Ellstem Ester Esterson 119 A. M. S nsor: hlirs. Rentsch l Stanford Abramovltz Seymour Altman Louis Anderson Sybil Baker Joseph Bale Albert Barach . Armen Barsamlan S lvia Becker llerman Bennett Herbert Benson Sheldon Berger Seymour Berman Bessie Bialick Isabel Bisset Leon Bleifield Edward Bluniberg fherome Blumenfield hyliss Blumenthal Albert Bobrin Charlotte Bobroli' Theresa Booker Paul Brickman Harry Broder Evelyn Brown Richard Bruny lltuanita Buckley hyliss Brown Ellen Budnitzky David Buegeletsen Hal Burnett ' Barbara Burnstme Gwen Butler Herbert Canter xr e es ey SW' 'EST Boo Ciiimestine orothy Cobb Arnold Cohen ake Cohen une Cole illiam Cole Harriet Cornlield Loseph I. Davis osaline Davis S 123 A. M. nsor: Nliiias. D. M. Smith Jerry Abramson Anne Adler Harold Allen Phillip Alper . George Anterasian Albert Apple Pearl App ebaum Berge Ardash Mae Avison Theda Bankle Seymour Barahl Lune Becker dward Bennett Helen Bennett Norman Berger Dena Berry Harold Bert! Harry Blum erg Harriet Bookstem William Bonnheld Hugh Brass Charlotte Brawer Shirley Bregnian Marvin Bresotf Richard Breur Leonard Brmauer George Broder Herman Broder Albert Brody Ernest Broudy Margery Brown Patricia Brown Irving Caplan Elaine Capp Esther Cash Bernard Chafetz Ned Chal ot Mauline Chesnow Mary Cicurel Norman Cohen Bernard Cohlan Marcia Cole Marvin Cornlield Warren Coville Mildred Cutler 123 P. M. S nsor: has H. Carr Shirley Abramovitz Seymour Abrams Edward Adams Lillian Agress William Alford Joyce Allam Aubre Allen Elsie Alllen All ary ane erton Robert Alper Albert Altman Lois Amsbary goanlilnderson on ppe Bruce Arnold Donald Aron Ruth Avison Myrna Batrd Myron Bakst Max Bard Manuel Barrick Dorothlz Barries Betty nn Bass Kenneth Bauer iay Becker ochelle Benson Laura Berlin Sidney Berlin Harold Bernstein Robert Bernstein Reena Biederman Murrag Black Leon lackburn Bernard Blair Florence Blake Maurice Bloch Gertrude Bloom Beverl Bluestein Lack Eock 'dward Boles Pearl Boi-aks Elaine Borenstein Seymour Bnrisolf Rita Bricker Marvin Brodie Gordon Bronston Richard Brooks William Brosius Betty Brown Florence Brown Doris Bubar Bernice Burg Sol Burkow Robert Burton William Bushwav Corinne Campau afiarvai qanner ert a an Donna Carlson lloyce Carpol I . awrence Cascarml Vera Chad John Chalmers 214 P. M. 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USOFI NEB. Natalie Malloy Harold Lampear Don La Sage Vivi Lesser Eugene Levine Leo Levine Rose Levine Marvin Levinthal Merilyn Lightstone Phyllis Lipchinsky Alvin Lippitt Aline Lipsitz Alexander L'Manian Thomas Lofton Howard Lynn Irving Maggin Virginia Maher Rosalyn Maldawsky Joyce Malinoff Michael Marker Faye Markowitz Barbara Marks Eleanor Marsden Albert Marx Isadore Matlen Francis Matthews Gertrude Mayer Barbara Meretskv John McClillan Jack Miller David Mittler Geneva Morgan Burton 'Wlanes Conrad Nathan Edward Nishon Sylvia Nusbaum Roxy Papazian Pe8!lY Parkinson Sanford Pavlowsky William Pearl Andrew Perakes Sarah Pessman 215 A. M. 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Brooks Eileen Silverman Rvoslyn irnons aerie rms George Snyder Lorraine Spitzer lhiandeliige Spizizen een tem Joseph Stern Ernie Stovack Florence Stuart ra me wit in Ge ld' S ' k' Lillian Takser Mailyn Tankus Dorothy Tote Florence Tchor Beverly Tehmerman Ruthe Terman Frances Thompson Kidarold 'ri-'login arcia o in Mondo Toccalino Marilyn Trager Sadie Vartanian Clarence Vignoli Robert Waggener Central es' Luther Washington Betty Ann Weaver Matilda Wedenbaum Gloria Weindling Beth Weiner Yetta Weinman Marvin Weisman Dale Weller Harold Westcott Betty Jane.Wolfe Sylvia Zwexg 307 A. M. S onsor: Miss E. K. Burns Arthur Shufro Alan Simon Helen Solomon erome Solomon , udith Solomon Sol Sonenklor Bob Speed I Judith Spilkin Dan Standler Helen Stecher Arlene Steier Jsessie Stein' illiam Steinberg Ruth Stockler Arnold Stone Edward Stone Hannan Stupsker Edith Sucher Arthur Sweet Richard Thal Marilyn Tucker Julian Tugman Allen Tulk Estelle Uday Myron Unggr Betty Van l yke Marlon Vehc Betty Verran Howard Waterstone Lawrence Weingarden Betty Weisman Arthur O. Weiss Marshall Weitz Fay Wiatrak Barbara Wilson Ben Wishnewitz Irving Wolk Victoria Wolk l Florence Wolkm Harold Zaff Allen Zetl' A Shirley Zurulmk Carmy Zwexg 509 A. M. S onsor: Nfiss Laura V. Buelow Hidena Shultz Shirlety Sims Geral Snitz Newton Sobel Barbar Solovich Edna Scott Sheryl Stalberg anet St. Bernard ulius Stern ary Stommel William Stone Adam Sturk Jane Sull Gloris Sutherland Shirley Teitel Gloria Thernans Loretta Thierry Gloria Thompson Janet Treganza atricia Turland Robert Venning Virginia Vesey Virginia Villalre Peter Vistakos Phyllis Wagner Warren Weil U Elaine Weinstein Esther Weisman Shirley Weisner Dorothy Weiss Shirley Weiss Bob hittaker John Wickey Gloria Wiener Elaine Wilde Ida Wohl Irvin Wolf Sam iNolok Shirley Yanorsky Betty Yarows Sam Zack Norman Zacks 309 P. M. Sponsor: Miss D. Sawyers Mildred Siegel Fayette Singer Arthur Smith Eleanor Smith Harvey Snider Sidney Soifer Seymour Solomon Zinette Solomonique Allen Sosin Richard Sonder Myron Spalter Margaret Spencer Herbert Spoon Maria Squarcia Jerry Steflier Richard Stewart Don Sturmack Lucy Sucher Mildred Sundelin Shirle ' Tenenbaum Neil Thomfzrson Alvin Trax er Shirley Tulk Betty Uren Marshall Wallace Morrie Wedenbaum Jerome Weingarden Lloyd Weingarden Helen Weise-nberg Bernard Weiss Eugene Weiss Sidney Weiss Shirley Wigodsky Shirley Wolfe Arnold Zickerman 317 A. M. Sponsor: Miss Ester McCoy Clara Shelby Helen Shubow Mervyn Shuman Evelyn Silagyi Don Silverman Alene Silverstein Louis Silverstein Ruth Singer ,lex-rv Sklar Bertha Slutsky Iauice Smith Roy Somlyo Seymour Sonkin Sheldon Spaltor Norma Speilberg Grace Steinberg Fay Stollman Aileen Stone Leena Stone Barbara Sullivan Natalie Sumner James Svenson Joan Templeton Milford Takser Alvin Tintenfish Ruth Tintenfish Wanda Thomas Madelyn Truesdell Harriet Waratt James Washington Lora Ann Weinberg Leonard Weiner William Weinrauch Arline Weinstein Irving Weinstein Sheldon Weinstein lohn Wells Blanche Wexler Dorothy Wiener Eleanor Wilson William Wyman Virginia Zaineb Edith Zubrin 317 P. M. Sponsor: It rs. H. McKenzie Leah Siegel Shirlee Siegel Shirley Silets Barnie Stein Philip Smith Char es Snow Claire Solomon Donald Solovich Cecelia Spector Betty Steinman Laurel Stxghtz Clare Stone Paul Strauss Adeline Subar Joan Sulivan Mildred Slow Dorothy Tauber Lillian TEM Rona Tei er Znack Tendler Asher Tilchen Harve Towlen terry Eralger atricta yla Pauline Tyner Sheldon Weliner Morton Wemger Elizabeth Westerman Marvin Wilson Beatrice Wisotsky Shirley Zaft Esther Zeitak Harold Zinamon Kenneth Wuokila Frances Zinberg 319 A. M. Sponsor: Miss Tayler Betty Sie el goanne Sian idney Sruilo Betty Anne Smith Margaret Stallone William Steenberg Lillian Stine Sylvia Stone Arthur Strasner ' Gilbert Jack Striks Fred Swartz Markey Taub Mitchell Tendler Gerald Teper gordan Tsacoumangos eymour Tuchow Nancy Louise Van Hala Harold Victor Margaret Vizthum Margaret Vocikner Gilda Warnick Marjorie Warwick Ada Weinberg Irene Weingarden Bernice Weintraub Edward Weller Murray Weiss Morry Wexler Herbert Wilson Lorraine Wine Sylbia Wisotsky Ruth Wispeh Pauline Witerby Irwin Wittcoff Roslyn Wohl Betty Woughter Joseph Yanich Doris Yea, er George Zaiiadowsky Shirley Zack Barbara Ziegel Marvin Zisman Leonard Zubrofl' Bertram Solomon 319 P. M. Sponsor: Miss Davenport Lillian Sobel Harriet Victor Isadore Victor Dolores Vikser Warren Vine Ann Weintraub Harry Weintraub Thelma Weinstein Alvin Weisberfr Evelyn Weisberg Ruth Weisblatt Gertrude Weiss Jaqueline Weitzman Lee Wenokur Bernard Wenst Donald Werbe Marilyn Werber Phyllis West Norman Wexler Zona White Claude Wilde Selma Wineberg Celia Winokur Alice Wirt Irene Wisotsky Leonard Wispe Warren Witus Norma Wold Louis Woodberg Irwin Wright Bernard Yaken Celia Yarost Sylvia Yarost Russel Yeomans Evelyn Young Jack Zack Morton Ziene Bernard Zemmol Sidney Zilber Eleanor Zuger 323 A. M. Sponsor: Mrs. F. F. Hall Alfred Silagyi Beatrice S' verman illudith Sky obert Snow Shirley Soloman Judith Stahl Mary Stan Ruth Stanton Catherine Starler Harriet Stern Barbara Stevenson Joseph Sullivan onus Terebelo Richard Thomas Barbara Tuger Edward Turken Lorraine Turken Vivian Vance William Vaughn Arnold Wagner Lester Waldman Blanche Ward Estelle Washkupter Harold Wasserman Sidney Weber Ben Weinberg Bette Weinberg Gloria Weinberg Joyce Weingarden Eve Weiner Harriet Welton Rose Marie Wheeler Evelyn Whiteman Virginia Wider Harold Winston Marvin Wisotsky Philip Wittenberg Theresa Wolfe Sonia Yessayan Claire Yolles Bernard Zager Marvin Zickerman Betty Zusin S 323 P. M. nsor: Niiiis E. Slyfield Haw? Schatz Lean tark layne Stuart Shirlee Tamarotl Alex Taub Jeanette Tauber im Taylor Arlene ferman Ida Tesser Rose Tessler Donald Tbal Warren Toaz D Virginia Tonstein Lois Travis I Frances Trelsman Gerald Trubow Albert Tuckwell Nettie Turbow Lillian Turner John Vemnan Irwin Verona Bernard Victor Marvin Victor Robert Walker Barbara Weinberg Herbert Weingarten Irene Weinrauch El ' W ' man ame ers- Herman Weisman Pearl Weisner Ernest Weiss Marin Weiss Shirley Wessell Lorraine Wexler Corrine Wilhelm Doris Williams Ian Wilson Shirley Willis oyce Wilner ean Wilson etsy Wisotsky Edna Wisotsk Charlotte Woifson Barbara Woolman Kenneth Wright Leatrice Yarmy Lenora Yavitz Shirley Yellin Iris Yeramian Morrie Yucht Joel Zacks Arthur Zonder Estelle Zupnitske S 217 A. M, nsor: Miiiss Carol Dow Reuben Silver Larry Slotkln Bettie Solomon Maxine Spickler Robert Spiro Lilo Stark ilazcqueline Staub orris Stein Norman Stern Saul Stern Herbert Stoorman Richard Streng . Edward Superstine Fred Sweet gack- Thomson ylvia Unatin Bob Utley Mariorie Vartanian Lohn Walch eryle Walters Charlotte Waterstone Lois Waterstone Ned Watson Eileen Weaver Lillian Weider Leone Weinberg Irving Weinstein Ralph Weinstock Betty Weisenfeld Arthur Weiss Bernard Weiss Virginia Weiss Carolyn West Hilda Wiesel Joan Wilk Nita Williams Betty Willis Herbert Wintrobe Trude Wolf Annette Zeidman Raymond Zimherg Leonard Zivow Harry Zutter Advertisin lmle Page Abramson Sweet Shop . . . . . , 122 Adams Flower Shop .,....... 4 . 4 116 American Army 8: Navy Store ..,, 4 , , 115 B 8: C Market ..,,...,....... ... 113 Becker Brothers Printers .... . . . 114 Ben Pupko ............ . . 120 Bernbaum Pharmacy .... 4 . , 111 Bingham's Service .... . . 4 116 Blaine Restaurant ..., . . . 119 Bolotin 8: Levine 4 , . 4 124 Bowl-O-Drome . . . . 108 Buddy's Bar-B-Q . . , , . . 120 Business Institute 4 , , . . , 108 Calvert Cleaners , . . . . . 115 Craine Studios ,......... 4 4 . 117 Dan Orton Hair Shoppe .,.. . . , 116 Davis and Halperin ..,r. . , . 123 Dexter-joy Florist ,... . . . 119 Dexter Radio Co. . . , . 4 108 Dexter Theater ,......... . 4 4 110 Detroit Business University 4 4 . 4 . 4 113 Detroit Commercial College . , 4 . . . 125 Detroit Select Service Bureau . . . . .1 . 125 Dunn Drugs .....,.....,.. . . . 122 Empire Grill ,....... . . . 111 Esterling Printing Co. .......,.. . . . 121 Gunsberg Star Kosher Sausage Co. .... , 4 4 123 H8:SCleaners.,. 4. 119 H. Weizenbaum ....,. . 4 4 114 Hammerstein Drugs ,,.. . . 4 123 Harry Boesky Inc. . . , , . 119 Higgins 8: Frank . . . , , . 111 Jacobson Coal ,.... . . 4 111 Johnston Jewelry Co. . 4 . , . . 113 Jones Bros. Service . . 4 4 4 . 112 Krall Cleaners 4 , . . . . 110 Lewis Artist Supply Co. . . Lewis Drug Co. .4....4.....,44 . Livernois-Tireman Floral Gardens. . , Masen's Dairy Bar ....,,..4...44 Metropolitan Motion Picture Co. .... Motor Sales 8: Service Inc. Munson Cleaners ...... N. Mallin Locksmith . 4 . Near East Shoe Shop , . 4 Pearl's Grocery .4.i4. Peerless Cleaners .4... Perfection Creamery Co. . Plastics Industries Technic Prim Beauty Shoppe .... Progressive Cleaners .... Quality Laundry Co. , . 4 Rayl Co. 44...44., . Restrick Lumber Co. . . . 4 Russell Woods Recreation Sally Orr Fashions .,44.. Scholnick's .4.... Serlin Drug 4........ Service Engraving Co. 4 . . Stafford's Restaurant 4 . 4 Stewart's Recreation . . , Thorne Optical Co. . . . Town Florist ..4. Tulley Drug Co. . . . Turner-Brooks, Inc. 4 . . United Dairies, Inc. . . , Varsity Garden .. Walsh Institute .4.. Willsie Cap 8: Gown .... Page 4.. 123 113 122 108 111 110 114 44. 124 111 4 120 4, 122 115 al Institute ....4 . 4 . 110 Wm. Boesky, Inc. .,..4... 4 Wood's Dancing Academy 120 123 122 109 114 122 112 116 120 126 112 114 109 123 124 114 122 123 120 118 110 116 One hundred :earn T THE DEXTER RADIO CO. Business Education Poys Business training is a profitable investment-the longer one uses it the more valuable it becomes. The acute shortage of young people equipped for good ofliee positions and the tremendous amount of war production centered in the Detroit area make this an especially advantageous time to prepare for a place in business or government service. High school graduates will advance faster if they supplement their academic education with specialized training. And business training enables young people to make an elTe1-tive contribution to America's war eliort. Thorough, practical courses-Secretarial, Accounting, Gregg Shorthand, Stenography, Busi- ness Administration, and others-are available in the schools listed below. Visit the school, note its facilities. and observe the work in the various departments. Schools at 5040 ,loy Road, near Grand River, at 324-0 Gratiot, corner of Mack, also in Pontiac THE BUSINESS INSTITUTE Downtown School, Michigan Bldg., 220 Bagley, Detroit Largest Business and Secretarial School in Michigan Telephone Randolph 6534 for Prospectus Compliments of An oyster met an oyster And they were oysters two: F T '1' -t .W V ,- t We sau au leincls of Phonogmpl. Records W0 'Wh ef' met mo Gyms 1 And they were oysters, toog V Have Your Voice Ref-0,-flpfl Four oysters met a pint of milk And they were oyster stew. H535 Dl'fX'l'l':R HO. 4717 5 MASEN S 40 ALLEYS ANY Bowl.-o-nnoms . MODERN f LIGHT LUNCHES - SANDWICHES . CLEAN , f EVERYTHING IN SEALTEST ICE CREAMS . NEARBY The Place for Central Sfudenfs 11641 Lmwoop AVE, l2707 DEXTER AT LESLIE One hundred eight The Perfect Corsage by HENRY FORSTER. Fisher Bldg. COMPLIMENTS A FRIEND Good Luck io the Graclualvs! ' if Complinwufs of THURNE OPTICAL COMPANY 35 E. GRAND RIVER DIETROYI The Perfert C orsage by HENRY FORSTER, Fisher Bldg. OF 1 Uptown lt's . . . WM. BOESKY. INC. RESTAURANT A Distinguished Delicatessen Restaurant Famous for Excellent Food DEXTER AT COLLINGWOOD Prof.- Gentlemen, I am dismissing you ten minutes early today. Please go quietly so as not to wal-xc the other classes. COMPLIMENTS 'MOUTH ' OF 2:2550 ervwe cHRYsLEa D E X T E R comme auwme - PAINTING T H E A T E R coiusuon womc Showing only the finest pictures 11614 DEXTER AT BURLINGAME MOTOR SALES 81 SERVICE. INC. 9696 Grand River Ave. HO- 9599 Authorized De Soto - Plymouth Dealer OFFICIAL MOTH-RAID WARDENS KRALL CLEANERS ME?SSYS3C SATISFAIITIIIN MWESSIEORE 9860 TWELFTH ST. DETROIT INSURED STORAGE FOR YOUR FURS AND WOOLENS My flashy boyfriend is a bone specialist. He sets 'em? No, he rolls 'cm. PLASTICS IsQMiF5EEi 'EAM INVESTIGATE . . . THE NATlON'S FOREMOST INSTI- TUTION, devoted exclusively to teaching all phases ot Plastics: Engi- neering, Drafting, Mold Designing, Fabrication, Laminating, Extrusion Molding, Plant Operation, Manage- ment, etc. Engineering Research and Consulting Service. DAY AND EVENING CLASSES -k PLASTIC INDUSTRIES TECHNICAL INSTITUTE OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. 728 BOULEVARD BLDG. TRINITY 2-IO07 If it's flowers, see HENRY FORSTER. Fisher Bldg. One hundred len fan rafularions to the . class T of , '42 imggirla 8: Zlfrnnk Haberdashery - Clothing - Hats and French Shriner and Urner Shoes 144-0 Wfasliington Boulevard Math. Prof.-Now, if I subtract 25 from 37, what's the difference? EMPIRE GRILL WAFFLES OUR SPECIALTY A 1264-7 DEXTER NO. 9213 Phone PLBZG 36l7 H. JACOBSON C O A L Little VVillie- Ycah! That's what I say. Who cares? ,, ,, Qualify In Every Load THEODORE AND G.T.R.R. DETROIT A FEW CHEAPS Take Wiarning- Cheap shoe repairing is often 1Iovtor's hills in disguise. Cheap shoe repairing may he easy on your poeket- hook. Cheap shoe repairing, like cheap laces, will hreak in odd places. Cheap shoe rebuilders are like bees- fool around with them and you'll get stung. My Guarantee 39 Years a Shoemaker 17 Years at the Same Address NEAR EAST SHOE SHOP 9927 Linwood Between Glynn and Boston Boulevard Gul- All the boys say I'm the salt of thc earth. Guy- Swcll! We nccd each other. I'm a good egg. . PHOTOGRAPHIC HOIEYISTS Como to the finest uptown camera shop for your supplies T 7 V METROPOLITAN MOTION PICTURE CO. CAMERA SHOP Madison 4266 Fisher Bldg.. Detroit BERNBAUM PHARMACY The Prescription Drug Store V 12546 DEXTER AT FULLERTON PHONE TOWNSEND a-casa She prefers flowers from HENRY FORSTER, Fisher Bldg. One hundred eleven VY, , ,,-.---U.- un, , , , ,, ,W , YW LET US HELP YOU SAVE YOUR CAR Tho editorial policy of my new magazine is O quite clearly defined. I aim at thc man in thc Jones Bros. SBPVICC ,U-mf, So docs my frivnd lwru' i nos'1'oN AT LINWOOD ,Oh me imodim mow, 1 TO- 79346 No, hc-,S a motorist. A CITIES SERVICE STATION i i 'l'lei.,n,f I-2800 ovm livrwlwczs AFTER THE GAME - - - SALLY ORR i E s T A F F o R D ' s FASHIONS R E S T A U R A N T 37.05 and up Q B333 LINWOOD 5002 GmnmI Blvll Kipp, I'isIu-r Blmlg. Wear the best-flowers from HENRY FORSTER, Fisher Bldg. ATTENTION SENIORS! 0 HOW YOU CAN HELP Young men and young women who desire to aid ill the W'ar Emergency: those who are interested ill employment leading to careersg young men who expect to be called for service and who desire to improve their ratingg those under age, and those not able to meet the Inilitaryis physical requirements-all can take an important and constructive part in the present war effort with profit to themselves and their country. 0 COURSES TO MEET YOUR NEEDS Some of our courses have been condensed to meet the needs of war. Others are II1ore comprehensive. All prepare for service with opportunity. Wfhatever your training requirements, we are prepared to serve you promptly, efficiently and at ' low cost. Your services are needed. Will you help? I HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION REQUIRED FOR ENTRANCE I SUMMER TERM, JUNE 29 FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE 3 REGISTER WELL IN ADVANCE SUBMIT TRANSCRIPT OF HIGH SCHOOL CREDITS WITH APPLICATION E 'dlfldlf ' ' p UNITED ARTISTS BUILDING-DETROIT, MICHIGAN DIAMONDS-VVATCHES-JEVVELRY , COMPLETE OPTICAL DEPT. Complrmenfs of .lohnslon Jewelry Co. B 8. C I sursn MARKETS 15329 LIVERNOIS lvl, Sills UNiversiIy 2-848-1 Nlnnager DETROIT QUAKER MAID ICE CREAM 'Wvhy do the people of Samoa wear so little clothing? ' Guess it's too hot for SIIIIIOZLU 11505 Hamilton TOwnsend 8-2640 Flowers for her from HENRY FORSTER, Fisher Bldg. One hu ndred thirteen , TRINITY 2-8705 9 BECKER BROTHERS PRINTERS 2 l 8222-29 TWELFTH STREET UN. I-5800 l HARRY BECKER DETROIT, MICH. 3525 McNiclmls Rcl., VV. e . B E S T B I C K 9 S I Lumber of Lasfing Qualily Foreman- You'rc latc! You should have l000 W. Grand Blvd. l4400 Wyoming bccn hom at eight Olclockfl I0000 French Road 3 lhllllls 0F SEIIVICE X'VorkmzInA Why? What happvllccl ? First Femme- Whenever I get down in the dumps I buy a new hat. Second Femme- Oh, I was wondering whcrc you got them. H. WEIZENBAUM Complimenfs of STEWART'S RECREATION 12238 LINWOOD To. 6-9673 TURNER-BROOKS. INC. Coniracfors and Designers Expert F urriers - Individual Styles of Resmenl Flooring . CARFETS 9150 Twelhh Sr. . UNOLEUM . ACOUSTICAL TREATMENTS TR. 2-0629 DETROIT l 99I0-30 DEXTER BOULEVARD l DETROIT, MICHIGAN TO. 8-2470 1 l..A,I,,f,,,,,,.hIIWD ,,,,,,,,,, ,fm ,H N, im ,,,,-, , ? The Perfect Corsage by HENRY FORSTER. Fisher Bldg. One hundred fourieen Spnrtsnu-n's Apparel, Riding Boots Sz Bree:-llvs. Tents und Cots, Camping Supplivs, Boy 8: Sea Sm-out Uniforms , ' Comphmenfs GENERAL NIERCHANDISE f O AMERICAN ARMY and NAVY STUHE Look fur the Red. White and Blue sign A 52 CADILLAC SQUARE Pham- Cl.iR'unl 4-M0 Ne-xl ln Nut. Bank Bldg. DETROIT The fines, in- Compliments of BUTTER - MILK o CHEESE C A L V E R T TAILORS Fairmoni' Producfs and Whife Sfar Produds C'-EANERS ART and ED BORKIN THE PERFEGTION UREAMERY co., INC. 3244 CORTLAND TO. 7-2579 2609 Calvert at Linwood TO. 8-3825 They dream abou! flowers from HENRY FORSTER. Fisher Bldg. Telephone: MAclison 3329 MA. 4234 N0 TAXI DANCING Learn to Dance Now i' WOOD'S DANCING ACADEMY 6461 Woodward Avenue A D A M S lAcross from Demery'sl F L O W E R We guarantee to teach you to dance Dire:-tion of Arthur C. Wood S H O P ' 7300 Woodward Ave. Boulevard Bldg. CHerry 5445 HOURS 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. DETROIT, MICHIGAN DAN 0RTON,S HAIR SHOPPE t 4th Floor-Woodward Arcade 1514 WOODWARD AVENUE Near John R. ADAM BESEMER. Proprietor With or Without Appointments I 1 The seven ages of a woman-the infant, the For Your Nexl , little girl, thc miss, the young woman, the young l woman, the young woman. selection of SPORTS WEAR Se., A T L A S TIRES - TUBES TTE I S 0 BA R E Srhnlnrrlda B I N G H A M ' S Washington Boulevard STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS n at Grand River E. A. BINCHAM mu WASHING . coMvl.r:1'E l.Unm1:A1'1oN MUDERN EQUIPMENT 0 FREE DELIVERY SERVICE . CARS STARTED Linwood at Boston TYlf-r 4-9802 One hundred sixteen She prefers flowers from HENRY FORSTER, Fisher Bldg. gf YKWJR HTS 1 hearty wish that this book with its bring back to y Portraits by Cm mam times in years to come, happy tions o cave ree school days. To this we add our cougwratatations and Be tof Luckalways. LRNSXNG 0 544 EVERGREEN 'IB BURNS RYE., WEST It is ou ine wth, 1 EAST QTXKUH VMXLDKNG 0 HANHSON STREET EETEUYY 0 . PUNT 0 515 E I Fl . ou eri fOr ber fro Ill yy . Fisher B lde. 011 e hu ndn, rl .teuerltt-en Ztiwz WILLSIE CAP GOWN . . and the june Grads are wearing them Service by P1-xuL A. WILLSIE CQ. 451 W. FORT STREET DETROIT, MICHIGAN Sb refers flowers from HENRY FORSTER F sher Bldg. el' ohddh ETOIIIPITHIUN-IS of BLAINE RESTAURANT -k 8737 BLAINE ak 1'Vhvrc th0r0's ll will thcrcfs a relative.-Oacfl. Harry Boesky's RESTAURANT AND DELICATESSEN TWELFTH AT HAzELwooD TRinify z-9366-1 DETROlT'S MOST BEAUTIFUL EATING PLACE 'l'Yl.lfR 64ml NVE 'ITQLEGRAPH lfl.OXN'ERb 'Say il will: Flowvrsn DEXTER-JOY FLORIST lvvzlmlinq ami Hospital Bunquvls , . Corsages. 1'loml Designs, Cenlvrpivres FOR THAT REAL SPECIAL AFI-'AlR Cor. Joy Road 51' Dexter Blvd. Delroil. lVlicl1 TO. 8-1201 WALDMAN, PROP H815 Cleaners and Tailors Suits Made To Orclvr 12711 Linwood Ave. Detroit, Mich linear ilve bex!-flowers from HENRY FORSTER, Fisher Bldg. Porter-'May I brush you off, sir? Passenger- No, I'll leave the usual way. 1184-8 DEXTER, COR. ELMHURST I I I ACCCUNTANTS BADLY NEEDED Requests for young men and women with basic accounting training to fill available positions in accounting far exceed the sup- ply. There is :in urgent need for Women Accountants! Walsh offers a war-inspired, time-saving, intensive Accountancy Course beginning JULY 6, 1942. at 9:30 a.m. Walsh men in military service find ac- counting training recognized when selections are made for oflicer training in army and navy finance departments. Write or call immediately for details about Ihis practical course. SERLIN DRUG WALSH INSTITUTE A professional, coeilncatinnal school of Accountancy and Business Aclministration Phgne Townsend 8-6614 120 Madison Avenue. Detroit CA 5186 ' DRAPES-CURTAINS-LINENS-SPREADS-GIFTS The Best In Groceries-Vegetables PEARUS GROCERY B E N P U P K 0 093i LINXVOUD Wli DELIVER CALL TO. 3-S777 11551 DEXTER BLVD. BARBECUED BABY SPARE mas AND MILK-FED CHICKEN HOGAHTII 4857 DETROIT, MICH. BUDDY'S BAR B-Q 9050 TWELFTH STREET Cor. Clairmount Specmllzmg ' ' ' 24 Hn. DELIVERY . TRINITY 2-8500-I . OPEN 24 HOURS IN All branches of hair dressing P M About the only thing modern girls can cook . . , like mother uscd to cook is some mans goose. 2615 CALVERT AVE. TO. 8-9022 One hundred luuenty She will purr u-hen she gets flowers from HENRY FORSTER, Fisher Bldg. ESTERLING PRINTING COMPANY I' ff f CONGRATULATIONS . . . fo fhe graduafes PEERLESS CLEANERS I2840 DEXTER Where do Cenfral Sfudenfs meef? Hinl' I: H s a place 'lo eaf. Hin+ ll: I+ can I' be beef. Hin? lll: I+'s slriclly au reef. Sfudenfs - H s ABRAMSON SWEET SHOP oexmz AT TUXEDO TO- 83875 P.S.-Drop in for a Treaf! DRUGS WITH comrumems A REPUTATION -0p- PROMPT QUALITY LAUNDRY CO. DELIVERIES uzooo CLOVERDALE Ave. ' Ho. sooo DUNN DRUGS 3252 JOY RD. TY. 5-2047 WIFE SAVERS TY. 4-5200 DELIVERY SERVICE Flowers by Wire Livernois-Tireman Floral Gardens Say It with OUR Flowers IOW discount to all students mentioning Cenlralite 6290 TIREMAN COR. LIVERNOIS The landlady brought in a plateful of ex- tremely thin slices of bread and butter, which rather dismayed her hungry men boarders. Did you cut these, Mrs. Brown? asked one. MORE RECREATION LEADS TO BETTER HEALTH Complimenfs of RUSSELL WOCDS RECREATION I2234 Dexier Compliments of UNITED DAIRIES, INC. Yes, I cut them, came the stern reply. Home of Oh, went on the boarder. I'll shuffle and deal! HI-TEST DAIRY PRODUCTS 4055 PURITAN UN. 1-2800 She prefers flowers from HENRY FORSTER, Fisher Bldg. One hundred twenty-Iwo Complimenfs of GUNSBURG STAR KOSHER SAUSAGE CO. I745 PINGREE YOUNG MEN'S SHOES Properly Fiffed af DAVIS AND HALPERIN L E W I S ARTIST SUPPLY Co. ' ' ARTIST MATERIALS - o DRAFTING SUPPLIES - - SIGN MATERIALS 6408 W'OODWARD Free Parking in Rear 8950 I2+h S+reeI' Open Evenings Cleaners and Dyers Nothing Definite Yet Q Jim: What 21 crowd! Something happen? Joe: Man fell off the roof. Jim: ..Hurt bad?,, 8717 JOS. CAMPAU Joe: Can't tell. Only found one leg so far. TY 2-2744 V for VARSITY GARDENS l6923 Llvemols Keep 'em rolling wifh Versi+y TOWN FLORISTS 7 6300 GRATIOT, cor. MT. ELLIOTT AVE. Plaza 2684 708 GRAND RIVER. cor. NVHITNEY AVE. TYIer 4-7045 DETROIT, MICHIGAN Hammersteilfs Drugs CUT-RATE - TWO STORES Tyler-Linwood-Sturtevant TOwnsend 8-4908 TOwnsend 8-6662 DRUGS - SUNDRIES - FOUNTAIN Open 8 A.M. to 1 A.M. WE DELIVER COMPLIMENTS of a FRIEND It's cozier with just you and me, and flowers from HENRY FORSTER, Fisher Bldg. One hundred twenty-lhree -., I-1 k ,SJR-fx X --IL Q .'-X- ' . , i FOR EXCELLENT PRESCRIPTION Givv am nthlvtv un inch and h0'll takv Ll foot, SERVICE - - - but let him tukv it. Who wants :ithlc-tv's foot? i 'l'AKli IT TU 'l'Ul.LEY'S TULLEY DRUG STORE 11617 DEXTER MA is ' 54'0 HO. 1550 N. MALLIN LOCKSMITH BICYCLES, VELOCIPEDES, DOOR CHECKS, AND CHlLDREN'S VEHICLES REPAIRED 9I08 l2ih S+. near Clairmounf g'My boyfriend often talks behind my hzwkf' 'what he-11 gossip? noLoTlN AND LEVINE N . ba 'b1'. 0, f' RESTAURANT THE BEST T0 EAT AND DRINK DELICATESSEN 8738- I 2TH STREET If iI's fiowers, see HENRY FORSTER. Fisher Bldg. DETROIT COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Modern Classrooms in an atmosphere of Beauty and Refinement One-year and two-year business courses, designed exclusively for the purpose of training grad- uates of high schools and col- leges for a successful career in business. 40th year, Sept. 14 to June 24 For advice regarding registra- tion, apply to the Educational Director, 602 Book Building. Day School and Evening School ASSEMBLR, Bullgffng on fgquggl, 3880. N0 001050 30, 1941 agents or .voliciiors are empolyed Thr sludents standing in the center aisle by this College- are taking court testimony ai 17510 200 wpm R. llalaclean, President. Bliss Lola Maclean, Educational Director POSITIONS for GRADUATES AND STUDENTS YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN STENOGRAPHIC - TYPING - BOOKKEEPING - GENERAL CLERICAL OPPORTUNITIES ARE AVAILABLE AT ONCE IN ALL FIELDS OF OFFICE AND SALES WORKg ALSO OPENINGS FOR YOUNG MEN TECHNICALLY OR MECHANICALLY INGLINED. NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED DEFENSE OPENINGS OFFERED TO BOYS AND GIRLS WHO WISH TO LEARN. EXCELLENT STARTING SALARIES WITH RAPID ADVANCEMENT ALSO PART TIME AND SUMMER POSITIONS AVAILABLE APPLY AT ONCE-8 A. M. TO 7 P. M. QINCLUDING SATURDAYSJ DETROIT SELECT SERVICE BUREAU EMPLOYMENT COUNSELORS 1216 LAFAYETTE BUILDING OUR 23RD YEAR MEMBER, DETROIT BOARD OF COMMERCE One hundred twen fy .Ain AX ,.Q3 I.. EIIICATEII T0 VICTIIR . . . The true goal we seek is far above and beyond the ugly field of battle. When we resort to force, as now we must, we are determined that this force shall be directed toward ultimate good as well as against immedi- ate evil. We Americans are not destroyers - we are builders. President Roosevelt One luuzdrnl tzvcnly-xix Believing that, in this hour of National peril, a great responsibility rests on our educational system, toward the end that American minds be awakened to the magnitude ot the task that lies ahead, we, the Service Organization, pledge our resources and abilities. Q Za 0 85 WEST CANFlEl.D, DETROIT, MICHIGAN Autographs Autagmplvs 1 . s n 1 v rf? G- Q-,L 1 ,l ., .if f -hh. 97:1 -' 5-1 319221 if. .ff . ' -' ,Ln 1. .' - ', ' ., . .,u.i-1-.X V lm r ,G 1 ' 'TJ' rv, mx , .