Denby High School - Navigator Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1940 volume:

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'7Fif' ff? ff q if QA I: i l. IA. P Q 5: Y, 1. 1 H X .A ,J W .zwrfiiifx fiaE'5,,iHgSQv,.f.1-nf.'g:jg-AWw.:f'g1ff,-:-g,:p w4x53 '-f::f.z'5.'m.-Qfw-'r-lr:.'f,ff1ff'g 1' wk if-N--f -W1-'Q-.-.fxm .,.4--:we-fWw L 5 :V-dag' '2f,'f.f1:-.fax iwrfsmw ff-figg vaff ' Q ' .1 , ' y '--' 'fi 1 - L ' , f f M 11 4A . ,V ,wax 539. , . :1- 'Sv--if-, P 5- 'giii' K ' f EDWIN VII' DENBY L CD C3 JUNE, ISUIO 1 VOLUME XVII EDWIN DENBY I-IIGI-I SCHOOL DETROIT, MICHIGAN DEDICATION The Log Staff and the Senior Class take this oportunity to show their deep apprecia- tion to MISS CHLOE HARDY for her service to, and sympathetic understanding of the needs and problems of high school students. PRINCIPAL Dr. Leigh G. Cooper ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Henry N. Eddy SENIOR SPONSOR Meroe Currey SENIORS William Rasschaert, President jack Bott, Vice-president Ethel Kramer, Secretary Arthur Ulmer, Treasurer Wilfred Goll, Sergeant-at-Arms COMMITTEES SOCIAL- 12-YEAR PLAN- Virginia Frank Louise Mench Warren Davey Mildred Papsdorf Susie Wagerly Bob Beckley Rosina Isnia Robert Krause Ed Stringwell Marjorie Zimmerschied Vic Borden Bill Sheahan CLASS DAY- Carolyn Shields Marilyn Savage Elma Dorst Lillian Piotrowski Barbara Lyndrup Carol Forsyth CAP AND GOWN- Eleanor Belpash Ruby Schulz Lillian Visosky Marjorie Waters Bill Lassman Norbert Martz Jack Lamb PHOTOGRAPHY- Gerald Leavitt George Zimmerman Julia DeBouck Estella Labaere Edward Murphy MOTTO AND FLOWER- Dorothy Meneghin Dorothy Raymond Betty Ann Siegel SWEATER COMMITTEE Ethel Kramer Arthur Ulmer Myron Nosonav Thomas Kearney Geraldine O'Neil Don Williams David Williams Donna Costello Bob Nalbandian Gerald Leavitt Bob Shaeffer George Zimmerman Marie Springhart Norma Schroeder BANQUET- Rwth Wengel Lorraine Zoellner Velma Tomke Leiselotte Strohmeier Ralph Sitter Roy Simpson Betty Lee Crane Ruth Webb COMMENCEMENT- Gerrie O'Neil Shirley Raskey Barbara McCamman Muriel Reppenhagen Erna Yanke Jack Closs Ruth Scanlan Eugene Patterson MEMORIAL- Connie Riggen Bob Karcher Velma Haven Betty Ann Siegel Betty Heimbach Katherine Donaelly Florence Gagnon CLASS OF JU E, l94O Margaret Abele jean Adler Phyllis Anderson Charles Andrews Sam Augulard Genevieve Bacik Pearl Balme Harold Barbret John Barr Charlotte Baxter Robert Beckley Barbara Bedsole Eleanor Belpash Jeanne Benoit Robert Benard Lorraine Berra Elizabeth Biondi Thelma Blackburn Arthur Block Elizabeth Boehnke Frank Borowitz Bert Bourne Steve Brincheck Dorothy Brown James Alexon Gloria Allan Robert Arens Burton Ashley Lavon Bach Constance Bagwell Chester Barch Faye Barlowe Ralph Bayer Frances Beaubien Madeline Belanger Harry Bellows George Berent Gladys Bergeson Blanche Beyer Floyd Biggs Marie Bleckman Virginia Blackman Jean Boles Victor Borden Ruth Brabant Audrey Brey James Brown Alex Bryce Robert Buckley Edythe Burbridge Alex Campbell Albert Cain Doris Chamberlain Nathalie Cheffins Mavis Clare Kenneth Clark Virginia Cole Efleen Connelly Donna Costello Bztty Lce Crane Lois Curtis Kathlyn Czischke Vernis Danbert Meta Dargatz Earlene Davis Julia DeBouck Etxene Dennis Bzverly Dennison Shirley Devine Louise Di Clemente Elma Dorst Robert Drake Audrie Bush Phyllis Bushroe John Carroll Alfred Caspary james Chiodini Barton Christie Catherine Clauw jack Closs Marjorie Cook Thelma Corell Gloria Crawford Robert Croke Betty Dalka Katherine Dolkey Wanda Danbert Wai'ren Davey Raymond De Fauw Josephine DeGrand1s Louis DePerro Betty Detroyer Dorothy Dipka Katherine Donnelly John Dutch Albert Dufyck Carrie Earles Marion Ehrhart Maurice Elbode Irene Fasciszewska Don Fisher Bill Fitzgerald Madeline Foes Carol Forsyth Jack Fowler Virginia Frank Betty Frech Bazbara Frederick Frank Frontiera Tommy Frontiera john Fusting Florence Gagnon Mildred Geerinckx Arth-ur Gics Rose Gizzi Violet Goethals Leland Graves Dorothy Grenke Raymond Guiles Edward Hagan Raymond Eichbauer Lily Ekblom Arthur Finzel Chester Fisher Delbert Flockencier Richard Flynn Wilma Foster William Fouchey Edwin Frantz jane Franz B:tty Fried Bernadette Fritz Mary Funk June Furns Donald Gates Ruth Gay Lorraine Gieselman William Giles Dick Gould William Graham james Grimm Dorothy Gruber Forrest Hampton Richard Hanser Betty Harnden Alice Harper Elizabeth Hastings Velma Haven Catherine Heartwell Dorothy Heath Mary Herth Orland Hess Harry Hinklcanen Alice Hohl Frcd Holter Kenneth Honold Donald Hossler Muriel Howard Madelynn Huntley Marion Igel Bettv L. Jones Earl Jorgensen John Kaufmann Thomas Kearney Andrew Keisic Martha Kennedy Robert Kiefer Arthur Klatt Betty jane Harris Elizabeth Hartman Erma Hayes Lewis Hayes Dorothy Hegedus Betty Heimbach Betty Hethke Pastell Hill Jean Holdredge Kenneth Holtby Geraldine Hoopes Donald Horton Eugene Hubbell John Hunter Rosina Isaia Sophie Johnson Helen Kanellos Robert Karcher Jerome Kegel William Kehrer Mary Kern Betty Kersten Dorothy M. Klein Russell Klinkhammer Verlaine Knapp Dorothy Knoth Lorraine Kozin Leo Krapp Edward Krause Mary Kuschel Estella Labaere Donald Laity Lucille Lang Norma Lang Ronald Larson Bill Lassman Gerald Leavitt Pauline Leese Frank Lestienne Doris Lewis john Linthwaite Gerald List Roland Lizotte Betty Lord Lloyd Lozon Helcn Lukas Barbara Lyndrup Dolores Marowske Isabella Knox William Kostrzewski Dorothy Krause Robert Krause Eleanore Kuzmicz Muriel Kyre john Lamb B :atrice Lang William Lang Doris Laurion Fred Lathrop John Lavassar Madslyn Leonard Carl Leonhardt Muriel Liebman Madeline Linder Virginia Livingston Jean Lizottc Clyde Louzon G::'ald Lozon Marion Luth Mary Lybeer Norbert Martz Lawrence Masserang George Masterton Irene Moxam David McDonald Vfilliam McDonald Georgette Mebus Lourise Mench Lucille Meschke John Meteer Loren Million Donald Mitchell Charles Mroch Kathleen Muldoon Robert Nadeaiu Robert N albandian Roger Nixon Myron N osanov Frank Okrie Geraldine O,N eil Richard Outcalt Jean Pace Mildred Papsdorf Eugene Patterson Chester Petryna Joyce Phillips Barbara McCamman Marie McCarthy Mary Ellen McNally John McWatters Dorothy Meneghin Audrey Merritt Walter Mettler Robert Miller Mollie Mitchell Mary Moats Edward Murphy Stella Mutoglis Tom Nelson Althea Neighorn Joseph Nowak James O'Grady Catherine Opalewski Robert Opdyke Sam Palazzolo William Pantaleo James Payne Robert Perry Heinz Pietsch Lillian Piotrowski Melvin Placido Virginia Plummer Thelma Ponton June Pouttu Lauretta Price Marie Priehs George Reed Lillian Reichmann Virginia Rembowski Muriel Reppenhagen Melvina Richardson Constance Ri ggen Dorthy Rose Margaret Rosseel Robert Rush Dorothy Ryke Betty Sanner Marilyn Savage Betty Schneider Gertrude Schneller Dolores Schultz Hans Schulz june Schweitzer Jerry Schweizer Dorothy Pollack Robert Pollack Walter Pouliot Viola Priaulx Shirley Raskey Dorothy Raymond Thomas Reilly Anna Reimann Bette Richards Peggy Richards Alex Ritchie Henry Roche Michael Rota Albert Rugiroli Rose Safran Angeline Samis Ruth Scanlon Charles Schlitt Theresa Schoensee Norma Schroeder Ruby Schulz Doris Schwartz Adelaide Scott Renee Sebastian Lynn Selden Robert Shaeffer Stanley Shepherd Carolyn Shields Roy Simpson Frank Sinning Joseph Slivik Richard Slivik George Smith Valerie Speed Lida Stary Dorothy Stauft Juanita Stidham Edwin Stringwell Marian Stronske june Strouse Doris Sylvester Palmer Tatti Velma Tomke Anna Toth Harry Urbanus jack Van Craenenbroeck Martin Van Ittersurn Lenore Van Keuren Doris Shaffer William Sheahan June Shukait Betty Siegel Ralph Sitter Frank Skrentner Betty Smith Elwood Smith Robert Spennella Marie Springhart Helen Steffy Arnold Stenzel Leiselotte Strohmeler Marjorie Strong Betty Sutherland Lois Swhier George Tesner Hazel Thornton Jean Tozer Helen Traynor Agnes Van Hecke Bernard Van Heusden Lucille Ventzlce Donald Vincent 1 'na-r-1 Lillian Visoslcy Richard Voodre Marjorie Waters Mildred Watkins Erwin Wegert Sally Weinhart Everett Wenzloff Myrtle Wilk Donald Williams Leona Windemuth John Wolnewitz Donald Womack Earl Young Erna Yanke Roger Zeop George Zimmerman Lorraine Zoellner Sieve Zurawski Margaret Munton Louis Nuzzio Susie Wagerly Virginia Ward Kathleen Watson Ruth Webb Ruth Wengel Harold Wenner Cleotha Wille David Williams Margaret Wischka Robert Wojcinski Robert Wood Evelyn Yagley Harold Young Nancy Zeller Marjorie Zimmerschied Harold Zink Alicia Sohacki Efme: D ymmcl Harold Taylor Lce Winters Robert Iohnson THLIMBNAIL SKETCHES As a suitable substitute for Memorable Moments the Senior Senior. In order to be able to decode the sketches yo will Log Staff decided to inaugurate Thumbnail Sketches of each need to know the order of the topics which is as follows: Name . . . Course . . . Activities . . . Hobby : : : Ambitions . . . Career , . . Virginia Cole . . . Commercial . . . Ser' vice Club , . . swimming . . . Ambition, to be a buyer . . Career, Secretary. Donald Vincent . . . General . . . Boys' Glee Club . . saving baseball pictures . . . Ambition, to become a commer' cial advertiser . . . Career, Manager of Sander's Confectionery . . . Doris Schwartz . . . Commercial . . . Drama and Radio Club . . . keeping a memory book . . . Ambition, to be- come a commercial artist or an effici' ent stenographer . . . Career, Some' thing in the commercial field . . . David Williams . . . College Prep . . . Forum, Chess Club, HifY . . . sailing, swimming . . . Ambition, Harvard . . . Career, Attorney-at'law . . . Marie Springhart . . . College Prep . . . Drama and Radio Club . . . watching people . . . Ambition, to gain friends, friends, and more friends . . . Career, Journalism or bookkeeping . . . Charles Andrews . . . College Prep . . . Camera Club, Tennis Team . . . phof tography , . . Ambition, College . . . Career, Aeronautical engineer i . . Robert Arens . . . General . . . handi' craft , . . Ambition, Trade School . . . Career, Tool and die maker . . . Sam Anugulard . . . General . . . baseball . . . Ambition, Travel . . . Career, Machinist . . . Ronald Larson . . . College Prep . . . stamps and sports . . . Ambition, to go to Hawaii . . . Career, Dentist or Dental Technician , . . Donald Williams . . . College Prep . . . Orchestra . . . organ . . . Ambition, John Hopkins . . . Career, Brain sur- geon . , . George Reed . . . College Prep . . . fencf ing . . . Ambition, live to see year, 2000 A,D .... Career, Chemical En' gineer . . . Charles Koenig . . . General . . . sports . . . Ambition, to be successful finan' cially . . . Career, Draftsman . . . William Kostrzewski . . . General . . . photography . . . Baseball team . . . Ambition, Yes, sir! ! . . . Career, un' decided . . . Leo Krapp . . . General'Commercial . . . automobiles . . . automobiles . . . Am' bition, success . . . Edward Krause . . . Combination . . . stamps, model airplanes, photography . . . Career, refrigeration and air-conf ditioning . , . Harold Miller . . . Commercial . . . Glee Club , . . swimming . . . Ambition, to own a ranch . . . Charles Mrock . . . Combination . , . playing the trumpet . . . Ambition, good trumpet player , . . Career, bus- iness man . . . Robert Nadeaw . . . College prep . . . French Club, Hi-Y . . . radio . . . Ambition, technician . . . Career, radio- engineer , . . Roger Nixon . . . General . . . sports . . . Ambition, own orchestra . . . Career, music . . . Myron Nosanov . . . College prep . , . photography . . . Ambition, to be wealthy . . . Career, aeronautical enginf eer . . . Louis Nuzzio . . , College prep . . . band . . . playing the clarinet and saxophone . . . Ambition, college . . . Career, en' gineer . . . Marie McCarthy . . . General . , . dancf ing . . . Ambition, further education . . . Career, nursing . . . Mollie Mitchell , . . College prep . . . camping . . . Ambition, to see the world . . . Career, architect . . . Lucille Ventzke . . . Commercial . . . pingpong . . . Ambition, business course . . . Career, clerical work . . . Doris Laurion . . . Commercial . . . ten' nis . . . Drama and Radio Club . , . Ambition, office work . . . Career, sec- retary . . . Mary Lybeer . . . Commercial . . . likes reading and gardening . . , tennis fav' orite sport . . . Ambition, dress de' signer and sewer . . . Betty Lord . . . General . . . plays piano . . Ambition ,dress designer . . . Career, good housewife . . . Madeline Linder . . . Commercial . . . likes to make over hats . . . Career, milliner . . . Lucille Lang . . . Commercial . . . ice skating . . . Ambition, seamstress . . . Catherine Opalewski . . . Commercial. .. likes sewing . . . Career, seamstress Eleanore Kuzmicz . . . General . . . Senior Girl Reserves . . . enjoys scrubbing floors . . . Ambition, Detroit Business Institute . . . Career, secretary . . . Isabella Knox . . . Commercial . . . swim' ming . . . Ambition, to take secretarial course . . . Career ,secretary . . . Dorothy Knoth . . . Commercial . . . stamp collecting . . . Ambition, to be successful . . . Career, aviatrix . . . Betty Harnden . . . General . . . tennis . . . Ambition, to take business course . , . Career, secretary . . . Irene Moxam . . . Commercial . . . ten- nis . . . Ambition, to be authoress . . . Career, business woman . . . Helen Kanellos . . . Commercial . . ,drawing . . . Ambition, to travel . . . Career, cook . . , Mary Moats . . . General . . . swimming . . . Ambition, to be telephone operf ator . . . Career, to be a good wife . . . Walter Pouliot . . . General . . . Service Club . . . basketball . . . Ambition, Michigan State . . . Career, agricultur' al course . . . Marjorie Cook . . . Commercial . . . Ser- vice Club . . . swimming . . . Career, buyer for a large department store . . . Edwin Stringwell . . . Commercial . . . Chairman of Social Committee . . . dancing, swimming . . . Ambition, mod' eling school . . . Career, model . . . Arthur Ulmer . . . College prep . . . Science Club, Treasurer of 12A class, HifY Club . . . fishing, sailing . . . Ambition, Wayne U .... Career, doc' tor . . . Sam Palazzolo . . . Commercial . . . sports . . . Ambition, pilot . . . Career, The United States Navy . . . Bob Perry . . . College prep . . . Am' bition, reporter or editor . . . Career, designing airplanes . . . Donald Williams . . . College prep . . . Orchestra, Vicefpresident . . . Ambi' tion, Johns Hopkins U .... Career, brain surgeon . . . William Pantaleo . . . Commercial . . . dogs and mechanics . .- . Ambition, mechanic . . . Career, the future may choose . . . Heinz Pietsch . . . College prep . . . Am- bition, work . . . Career, tool and die maker . . . Melvin Pl:-cido . . . General . . . Track, Service Club . . . play ball . . . Am' bition, work . . . Career, draftsman Robert Pollack . . . General . . . Log salesman . . . model building . . . Am' bition, work . . . Career, teacher of manual arts . . . David McDonald . . . College prep . . . photography . . . Ambition, college , . . Career, newspaper work . . . john McWatters . . . General . . . col- lecting coins, stamps . . . Ambition, to make good . . . Career, silversmith John Meteer . . . Commercial . . . Ser' vice Club . . . collecting old coins . . . Ambition, to travel . . . Career, typ' ist . . . Edward Hagen . . . General . . . model aeronautics and sports . . . Ambition, to live a happy bachelor life . . . Career, engineering . . . - Lewis Hayes . . . College prep . . . Chess Club, Science Club . . . stamps . . . Ambition . . . millionaire playrboy.. . Career, teaching . . . Pastell Hill . . . General . . . baseball . . . Ambition, to be a good ball player . . . Career, baseball . . . Harry Hinkkanen . . . Commercial . . . art . . . Ambition, lawyer . . . Career, law . . . Kenneth Holtby . . . College prep . . . golf . . . Ambition, marry a rich widow . . . Kenneth Honold . . . General . . . Sci' ence Club . . . stamp collecting . . . Career, engineering . . . Donald Horton . . . Commercial . . . sports . . . Career, business man . . . Eugene Hubbell . . . General . . . air' plane pictures . . . Ambition, army flyer . . . Career, flying , . . Blanche Beyer . . . General . . . horse' back riding . . . Ambition, business college , . . Career, private secretary Thelma Blackburn . . . General . . . bi' cycling . . . Ambition, college'public health . . . Career, nurse . . . Marie Bleckman . . . Commercial . . . playing the piano . . . Ambition, get a good job . . . Career, buyer . . . Elizabeth Boel-mke . . . General . . . swimming . . . Ambition, to own nursf ery school . . . Career, nursemaid . . . Ruth Brabant . . . Commercial . . . golf' ing . . . Ambition, office position . . . Edythe Bvurbridge . . . General . . . de- signing . . . Ambition, college . . . Career, model designer . . . Audrie Bush . . . Commercial . . . swim' ming . . . Ambition, business college . . . Career, private secretary . . . Phyllis Bushroe . . . General . . . danc' ing . . . Ambition, night school . . . Career, proof reader . . . Doris Chamberlin . . . General . . . Am- bition, good job . . . Career, housewife Nathalie Cheffins . . . Colle e prep . . . reading . . . Ambition, dgevelop crea- tive ability in others . . . Career, teach' ing . . . Mavis Clare . . . Commercial . . . Glee Club . . . bicycling, needle work . . . Ambition, private secretary . . . Career, secretarial work . . . Lilly Ekblom . . . Commercial . . . swim' ming, piano . . . Ambition, to be a good housewife . . . Career, housewife Marjorie Zimmerschied . . . Commercial . . . Science Club . . . collecting sou' venirs . . . Ambition, business school . . . Career, typist . . . George Zimmerman . . . General . . . Service Club . . . photography, read' ing . . . Ambition, Wayne U. . . . Career, commercial advertising, photog' raphy , . . Rose Gizzi . . . Commercial . . . tennis . . . Ambition, to be a good housewife . . . Career, designer . . . Iames O'Grady . . . Combination . . . wood'craft work . . . Ambition, good job . . . Career, engineering . . . Robert Opdylte . . . College prep . . . hunting . . . Ambition, good job and college . . , Career, engineering . . . Forrest Hampton . . . General . . . Music Club, Boys' Glee , . . roller'sl-rating . . . Ambition, to be a good singer...Ca' reer, music . . . Margie Waters . . . General . . . sewing . . . Ambition, to be nurse . . . Career, salesgirl . . . Dorothy Grenke . . . Commercial . . . dancing . . , Ambition, business col' lege . . . Career, secretary . . . Lorraine Zoellner . . . Commercial . . . cooking . . . Senior Girl Reserves . . . Ambition, model . . . Career, ideal wife . . . Bfll McDonald . . . General . . . Music Club. Glee Club . . . designing . . . Ambition, apprenticeship . . . Career, tool ard die maker . . . Pauline Lcese . . . General . . . Music Club. Glee Club, Sales Club . . . play' ing piano . . . vocalist . . . Ambition, to lead dance orchestra . . . Career, singer . . . Shi:-lei' Raskey . . . College . . . Drama and Radio Club, Debating Club, Music Club . . . interested in psychol' ogy . . . Ambition, to lead an 'arches' tra . . . Career, music teacher . . . Angeline Samis . . . Commercial . . . Drama and Radio Club, Music Club , . . Ambition, model . . . Lois Swhier , . . College prep . . . Drama ard Radio Club . . reading . . . Am' bition, college . . . Career, psychiatrist Stella Mutoglis . . . General . . . Drama ard Radio Club . . . likes music . . . Ambition, college . . . Career, per- sonnel manager . . . Pcwzy Abele . . . Commercial . . . Dance Club . . . dancing, swimming . . . Ambition, to take a modeling course . . . Career, professional model . . . Jean Adler . . . Commercial . . . Bowl' ing Club . . . dancing, swimming . . . Ambition, Hillsdale College . . . Ca' reer, darcing teacher . . . Lavon Bach . . . Commercial . . . Moth' ers' Club Committee . . . tennis . . . Ambition, business college . . . Career, private secretary . . . Constance Bagwell . . . Commercial, Col' lege prep . . . playing golf . . . Am' bition, graduate nurse at a Detroit hos' pital . . . Pearl Balme . . . General . . . swimming . . . Ambition, to travel . . . Career, comptometer operator . . . Faye Barlow . . . Commercial . . . danc- ing, swimming . . . Ambition, business college . . . Career, stenographer . . . Frances Beaubien . . . General . . . bicycl- ing . . . Ambition, hospital training , .. Career, doctor . . . Madeline Belanger . . . Commercial . . . dancing . . . Ambition, good job . . . Career, secretary . . . Eleanor Belpash . . . Commercial . . . dancing . . . Ambition, to get a job Jeanne Benoit . . . General . . . Ad Club, Music Club, Senior Glee Club . . . singing . . . Ambition, the Metropoli' tan Opera . . . Betty Heimbach . . . College prep, com' mercial . . . Sales Club, Dance Club, . . . collecting designs of famous stylists and writing poetry . . . dancing . . . Ambition and Career, buyer in a de' partment store . . . Velma Haven . . . College prep . . . French Club, Senior Girl Reserves . . . reading . . . Ambition, college . . Career, teacher . . . Richard Outcalt . . . College prep . . . Hobby, his car . . . Ambition, to get enough racing equioment on my car to make it go 85 . . . Career, auto' motive engineer . . . Lillian Piotrowski . . . College prep . . . French Club, Drama and Radio, Ad Club, Inter'club Council , . . Hobby, art . . . Career, law . . . Margaret Munton . . . College prep . . . dancing and reading . . . Ambition, white collar girl . . . Career, secretary Mildred Geerincltx . . . Commercial . . . driving an automobile . . . Ambition, to obtain work and then get married . . . Career. beauty operator . . . Violet Goethals . . . Commercial . . . roller skating . . . Ambition, roller skating honors . . . Career, secretary and receptionist . . . Bob Nalbandian . . . College prep . . . Pres. of Hi'Y, Associate Editor, Log Staff . . . Photographer . . . horseback riding . . , Ambition, lawyer . . . Ca' rrer, Federal judge . . . Kathleen Muldoon . . . College prep . . . Editor of Senior Log, Co'editor, Log Staff, Radio and Drama Club, French Club, Glee Club . . . ping'pong, read' irg . . . Ambition, college . . . Ca' reer. writer , . . Chester Barch . . . College prep . . . Treasurer of Hi'Y, Radio and Drama Club . . . Ambition, college . . . Ca' reer. automotive engineer . . . Richard Flynn . . . General . . . football, basketball. baseball, D Club . . . Am' bition, athletic coach . . . Donna Costello . . . College prep . . . Feature Editor, Log Staff, Assembly Chairman, Drama and Radio Club, French Club . . . Ambition, college . . . Career, journalist . . . Estella Labaere . . . General . . . foreign correspondence . . . Ambition, good housewife . . . Career, bookkeeper . . . Mary Kern . . . College and Commercial . . Commercial Club. Service Club. Music Club . . , mathematics, music . . . Ambition, musical director . . . Career, teacher . . . Bud Camin . . . College prep . . . Radio and Drama Club . . . reading . . . Ambition, college . . . Career, surgery Jean Pace . . . Commercial . . . dancing . . . Ambition, to get an office job . . . Career, to be a private secretary Joyce Pearce . . . Commercial . . . play' ing the piano . . . Ambition, business school fcomptometryj . . . Career, good secretary . . . Virsvfnia Plummer . . . Commercial . . . Home Economics Club . . . horseback riding . . . Ambition, business school . . . Career, secretary . . . Dorothy Pollack . . . Commercial . . . Senior Girl Reserves . . . needlecraft . . . . Ambition, business school... Career, typist . . . Lauretta Price . . . Commercial . . . Home Economics Club , . . swimming . . . Ambition, business school . . . Career, good comptometer operator . . . Thelma Ponton . . . General . . . Home Economics Club President . . . col- lecting souvenirs . . . Career, marri' age . . . Dorothy Raymond . . . Commercial . . . Sales Club President: Drama Club, Radio Staff, Home Economics Club, Girl Reserves, Inter'Club Council , , . Ambition, good secretary . . . Career, business , . . Lillian Reichmann, ., Commercial . . . ice and roller skating . . . Ambition, ' office work . . . Career, secretary . . . Virginia Rembowslti . . . General . . . Commercial Club . . . sports-baseball . . . Ambition, business school . . . Career, bookkeeper or accountant . . . Bette Richards . . . General . . . Hikers' Club . . . reading . . . Ambition, comp- tometer . . . Career, comptometer op- erator , . . Mildred Papsdorf . . . Commercial . . . Social Committee . . . dancing, sew' ing . . . Ambition, get a job in an office . . . Career, work in a doctor's office . . . William Fou:hey . . . General . . . Tres. Hi'Y, Bowling Team . . . likes all sports . . . Ambition, college . . . Ca' .reer, drafting . . . Victor Borden . . . General . . . member of Football Team and D Club . . . Ambition, college . . . Career, engin' eering . . . Al Duyck . . . General . . . sports . . . Ambition, Chrysler School . . . Career, tool and die maker . . . Barbara Jean Frederick , . , College pre . . collect foreign articles . . . French Club . . . Ambition, college . . . Ca' rcer, undecided . . . Martha Kennedy . . . College , . , Science Club . . . hobby, sports . . . Ambition, college . . . Career, Domestic Science teacher . . . Charlotte Baxter . . . Commercial , , , bowling . . . Ambition, business col- lege . . . Career, business executive... Betty Sanner . . . Commercial . . . likes surf board riding, dancing . . . Am- bition, business college . . . Career, stenographer . . . Bernadette Fritz . . . Commercial . . . baseball and music . . . Ambition, to be a vocalist in a dance orchestra . . . Thelma Corell . . . Commercia' . . . swimming and tennis . . . Ambition, to take up nursing , . . Career, pri' vate secretary . . . Marion Stronske . . . College prep . . . horseback riding . . . Radio and Drama Club, French Club . . . Ambition, col' lege . . . Career, teacher. Fred Lathrop . . . General . . . Radio and Drama Club. D Club, Bowling Team . . . Ambition, Wayne night school . . . Career, salesman . . . Orland Hess . . . General . . . Hobby, carving . . . Ambition, to travel . . . Career, model, desi ner . . . Ed Murphy . . . College prep . . . Hobby . . . model airplanes . . . Ambition, Chrysler engineering school . . . Ca- reer, philanthropist . . . Barbara McCamman . . . College prep . . . swimming . . . Senior Girl Re- serves, Home Economics, Commence- ment Committee . . . Ambition, to get a job at Parke Davis . . , Career, Home Economics teacher Bill Sheahan . . . College prep . . . track team . . . Ambition, to attend U of D . . . Career, lawyer . . . Gerald Leavitt . . . College prep . . . photography . . . Log Staff, Inter-Club Council, Forum . . . Ambition, to earn a Ph. D. from U. of M ..., Career, pictorial journalism . . . Jean Lizotte . . . General . . . Hockey Team . . . dancing . . . Ambition, to be a good cook . . . Career, good housewife . . . Dorothy Meneghin . . . College prep . . . Drama and Radio Club, Home Eco- nomics Club, Sales Club, Inter-Club Council . . . sewing and bicycling . . . Ambition. occupational therapy . . Career, nursing . . . , Dolores Schultz . . . Commercial . . . Service Club . . . tennis , . . Ambition, business school . . . Career, stenog- rapher . . . Ruby Schulz . . . Commercial . . . read- ing and sports . . . Ambition, to get a job . . L. Career, stenographer . . . Adelaide Scott . . . College prep . . . Girl Reserves . . . sports . . . Ambi- tion, college . . . Career, Home Eco- nomics teacher . . . Renee Sebastian . . . Commercial . . . Commercial Club . . . sports, tennis . . . Ambition, to find work or go to business school , . . Doris Shaffer . . . Commercial . . . music . . . Ambition, business college . . . Career, secretarial or stenographic work Melvina Richardson . . . Commercial... dancing . . , Ambition, commercial work . . . Career, office work . . . Dorothy Riopelle . . . Commercial . . . writing poetry . . . Ambition, to go to night school . . . Career, to be a good secretary . . . Margaret Rosseel . . . general . . . singing , . . Ambition, to be telephone oper- ator . . . Career, telephone operator Rose Safran . . . Commercial . . . Drama and Radio Club . . . ping-long , . . Ambition, private secretary . . . Career, secretary . . . Shirley Sauder . . . General . . , swim- ming, drawing, modeling . . . Ambi- tion, selling . . . Career, advertising Betty Schneider . . . General . . . sing- ing . . . Ambition, marriage . . . Ca- reer, housewife . . . Theresa Schoensee . . . Commercial . . . Commercial Club . . . reading, collect- ing Great Seals of States . . . Ambi- tion, find work and take a post-grad- uate course . . . Career, secretary, ste- nographer, or juvenile parole office... Norma Schroeder . . . Commercial . , . Commercial Club . . collecting sou- venirs . . . Ambition, business college . . . Career, to be a stenographer . . Gladys Bergeson . . . Commercial . . . tennis . . . Ambition, business college . . . Career, private secretary . . . Russell Klinkhammer . . . General . . . hunting, fishing . . . Ambition, respect- ful bachelor . . . Career, honest work . . . John Lamb . . '. General . . . Tennis Team . , . Ambition, draftsman . . . Career, draftsman . . . ' William Lang . . . General . . . Ambi- tion, good golfer and bowler . . . Ca- reer, good job . . . Ronald Larson . , . College prep . , . stamps, sports . . . Ambition, trip to Hawaii . . . Career, dental technician Hans Liebetrau . . . General . . . Dance Club . . . engineering . . . Ambition, engineer . . . Career, engineer . . . Carl Leonhardt . . . General . . . Music Club . . . dancing . . , Ambition, draw- ing . . . Career, artist . . . Frank Lestienne . . . College prep . . . Chess Club, Stamp Club . . . read- ing . . . Ambition, retire with a pen- sion at an early age .' . . Career, Civil Service . . . Carolyn Shields . . . College prep . . . Sales Club, Senior Girl Reserves, Den- by Log . . . collecting Al Parker and Jon Whitcomb drawings . . , Ambi- tion, business college . . . Career, per- fect private secretary' . . . June Shukait . . . General . . . dancing bowling . . . Ambition, training school . . . Career, doctor or nurse , . . Valerie Speed . . . Commercial . . . danc- ing , . . Ambition, business school . . . Career, social and business work- er . . . L'd1 Stary . . . College . . . Music Club, Drama and Radio, Senior Girl Re- serves, Forum, and French Club . . . classical music . . , Ambition, study and work . . . Career, language and music leader . . . Dorothy Stauft . . . General . . . photog- raphy, collecting poems . . . Ambition, college education and marriage . . . Career, nurse . . . Juanita Stidham . . . College prep -. . . Drama and Radio Cleb . . . reading plays . . . Ambition, actress' . . . Ca- reer, dramatic teachei . . . Lizselotte Strohmeier . . . College preri Drama and Radio Club, French Club . . , music . . . Ambition, college . . . Career, language teacher . . . June Strouse . . . Commercial . . . swim- ming . . . Ambition, clerical work . . , Career, secretary . . . Hazel Thornton . . . Commercial . . . reading . . , Ambition, clerical work . . . Career, efficient secretary . . . Velma Tomke . . . Commercial . . . Manager of Girls' Bowling Team, G. A.A. Board . . , music, sports . . . Ambition, work . . . Career, stenog- rapher or secretary , . . Jean Tozer . . . Semi-commercial . . . dancing, swimming . , Ambition, cler- ical work . . . Career, secretary . . Muriel Kyre . . . General . . . ice skating . . . Ambition, to be a good housewife . . . Career, to play in orchestra . , - Marion Igel . . . General . . . baseball . . . Ambition, to be a good housewife . . . Career, salesgirl . . . Betty Jane Harris . . , Commercial . . . collecting ribbons , . . Ambition, to get job . . . Career, singer . . . Marie Priehs . . . General . . . sewing . . . Ambition, career as designer and dressmaker . . . Georgette Mebus . . . Commercial . . . dancing . . . member of basketball team . . . Ambition, personal maid v n Ruth Webb . . . Commercial . . . swim- ming, horseback riding , . . Swimming Team, Girls' Glee Club . . . Ambition, to go to Marygrove . . . Career, to be a nurse . . . Lucille Meschke . . . Commercial . . . tennis, golfing , , . Ambition, to get job . . , Career, typist . . . Viola Priaulx . . . General . . . dancing . . Ambition, to get married . . . Career, housewife . . . Betty Detroyer , . . General . . . danc- ing . . . Ambition, D.B.I .... Career, secretary . . . Marion Lvuth . . . Commercial . . . swim- ming, dancing , . . Ambition, to travel . . . Career, office work . . . Doris Lewis . . . General . . . swimming . . , Ambition, to travel . . . Career, good housewife , . . Ruth Scanlon . . . General . . . Hilrers' Club, reading and swimming . . . Am- bition, to join the staff of St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital . . . Career, nursing Bill Hines . . . General . . . Hikers', Radio Clubs . . . Ambition, to get job . . . Career, traveling salesman . . . Leland Graves . . . General . . . Science Club, Sales Club . . . photography, swimming . . . Ambition, trade col- lege . . . Career, electrical engineer . . . Joseph Nowak . . . General . . . dancing, baseball . . . Ambition, apprenticeship . . . Career, machine work . . . Althea Neighorn . . . Commercial . . Secretary of Commercial Club . . - meeting people . . . badminton . . . Ambition, training in a florist shop . . . Career, to be a florist . . Genevieve Bacik . . . General . . . Moth- ers' Club Committee . . . needlework . . . Ambition, to go to business col- lege . . . Career, office work . . . Lorraine Berra . . . General . . . drawing, athletics . . . Ambition, business col- lege . . . Career, office work . . . Virginia Livingston . . . Commercial . . . dancing, skating, music . . . Music Club, Science Club . . . Ambition, to have music career . . . Career, violin teacher . . . Muriel Liebman . . . Commercial . . . music . . . Music Club, Auditorium Committee . . . Ambition, to be con- cert pianist . . . Career, housewife . . . Jack Closs . . . College prep . . . swim- ming, baseball, tennis . . . Ambition, to secure a good position . . . Career, refrigeration engineer . . . Eugene Patterson . . . Commercial . . . golf . . . Ambition, to secure good po- sition . . . Career, business adminis- tf3t0l' . . . James Alexon . . . General . . . Science Club, Future Craftsmen Club . . . pho- tography . . . Ambition, to go to General Motors School . . . Career, refrigeration engineer . . . Harold Taylor . . . General . . . Service Club . . . football, dancing, ping-pong . . . Ambition, to go to trade school . . . Career, steam engineering . . . Joyce Phillips . . . Commercial . . . swimming, tennis, dancing, ping-pong . , . Ambition, to go to a business col- lege . . . Career, private secretary . . . Cleotha Wille . . . General . . . handi- work, basketball . . . Ambition and Career, to be nursemaid . . . Robert Benard . . . General . . . Service Club . . . racing cars . . . Ambition, college . . . Career, race car driver . . . Jerry Schweizer . . . College prep . . . Drama and Radio Club . . . Ambition, college . . . Career, to be a great radio artist . . . Tom Frontiera . . . College prep . . . Dance Club, Sales Club . . . Ambi- tion, college . . . Career, lawyer . . . Dorothy Ryke . . . General . . . Senior Girl Reserves . . . choir . . . Career, nurse . . . Bill Fitzgerald . . . General . . . Band . . . music . . . Ambition, band musi- cian , . . Career, plumber . . . Jerry LaRouche . . . General . . . Radio Group . , . airplanes, boats, cars . . . Career, tool and die maker . . . Carol Forsyth . . . College prep . . . Senior Girl Reserves, Drama Club, Secretary of G.A.A .... golfing, swim- ming, dancing, reading . . . Ambition, college . . . Career, teacher . . . Helen Lukas . . . General . . . dancing, phonograph records . . . Ambition, business college . . . Career, business Delbert Flockencier . . . General . . . photography, fishing, baseball . . . Amb'tion, apprenticeship . , . Career, draftsman . . . Loren Million . . . College rep . . , D Club . . . sports, baseball, ping- pong . . . Ambition, college . . Ca- reer, printer , . . john Carroll . . . General . . . Pres. of Drama Club . . . songwriting, playing piano . . . Ambition, good job . . . Career, musical comedy work . , . Charles Andrews . . . College prep . . . Camera Club, Tennis team . . . pho- tography . . . Ambition, college , . . Career, aeronautical engineer . . . Robert Arens . . . General . . . handi- crafts . . . Ambition, trade school . . Carcer, tool and die maker . . . Harold Barbret . . . General , . . Golf team . . . baseball, photography . , . Ambition, good baseball player . . . Ralph Bayer . . . General . . . K.W.C Club . . . Ambition, travelling . . Career, a job that involves travel . , . George Berent . . . General . . . footbalf . . . Ambition, ball player . . . Career, racing mechanic . . . Lloyd Biggs . . . General . . . Science Arthur Block . . . College prep . . . machine work , . . Career, mechanical engineer . . . Frank Borowitz . . . General . . . Ambi- tion, to succeed . . . jack Bott . . . General . . . Pres of D Club . . . baseball, football . . . rais- ing dogs . . . Ambition, professional baseball . . . Career, baseball . . . Bert Bourne . . . College prep . . . danc- ing . . . Ambition, travel . . . Career, air conditioning engineer . , . Steve Brincheck . . . General . . . Am- bition, to succeed . . . Career, mechan- rc . . . Clue Prowse . . . General . . . Band . . . saving recordings . . . Ambition, Wayne U .... Career, music . . . Alex Ritchie . . . College prep . . . Ten- nis Team . . . music . . . Ambition, Wayne U .... Career, lawyer . . . baseball Henry Roche . . . General . . . . . . Ambition, Wayne U .... Career, army aviator . . . Michael Rota . . . Commercial, General . . . Ambition, Wayne U .... Career, office work . . . Albert Rugiroli . . . General . . . Wrestl- ing matches . . . Ambition, Dodge Trade School . . . Career, draftsman Robert Rush . . . General . . . Band . . . sports . . , Ambition, U. of M. . . . Career, legal adviser . . . Charles Schlitt . . . Ge.neral . . . Am- bition, airplane building . . . Career, fireman, policeman . . . Lynn Selden . . . General . . . model building . . . Ambition, Wayne U. . .. Career, engineer , . . Stanley Shepherd . . . General . . . Am- bition, draftsman . , . Career, drafts- man . . . Roy Simpson . . . College prep . . . Ban- quet Committee . . . music . . . Am- bition, Wayne U .... Career, chemi- cal engineering . . Frank Sinning . . . Commercial . . . Chess Club Vice-president . . . tennis . . . Ambition, college . . . Career, Certi- fied Public Accountant . . . Marjorie Strong . . . General . . . Bas- ketball and Hockey teams . . . sports . . . Ambition, to get married . . . Career, beautician . . . Donald Laity . . . General . . . Tom Reiley . . . General . . . dancing . . . Ambition, to get job . . . Career, dubious . . . Gloria Crawford . . . College prep . . . Senior Girl Reserves . . . likes archi- tecture . . . Ambition, to go to Michi- gan State . . . Career, teacher . . . Betty Frech . . . General . . . French Club , . . drawing . Ambition, to raise horses . . . Career, commercial advertising . . . Robert Wojcinski . . . College prep . . . have fun . . . Ambition, to take law course . . . Career, lawyer . . . June Schweitzer . . . College prep . . target practice . . . Ambition, poet . . . Career, writer . . . Connie Riggen . . . College prep . . . Drama and Radio Club, Home Eco- nomics, Science . . . moving pictures . . . Ambition, college . . . Career, English teacher . . . Helen Traynor . . . Commercial . . . Ambition, training school for nurses . . . Career, nurse . . . Agnes Van Hecke . . . Commercial . . . reading . . . Ambition, work as clerk . . . Career, floor manager . . . Lenore Van Keuren . . . General . . . drawing . . . Career, a Sister in an orphanage . . . Lillian Visosky . . . Commercial . . dancing . . . Career, secretary . . Susie Wagerly . . . General . . . :lauciug . . . Ambition ,business college . . . Career, office work . . . Virginia Wad . . . Commercial . . . sew' ing . . . Ambition, office work . . . Career, secretary . . . Mildred Watkins . . . Commercial . . . swimming . . . Ambition, nursemaid Kathleen Watson . . . College prep . . . Music Club . . . music and reading... Ambition, college . . . Career, librarian Ruth Wmgel . . . Commercial . . . rais- ing her dog . . . Ambition, secretary Myrtle Wilk . . . Commercial . . . Drama Club . . . drawing . . . Ambition, ? Career. private secretary . . . Ambi- tion, dress d'signer . . . Margaret Wischka . . . Commercial and College prep . . . Sr. Log Staff . . . Career. secretary . . . Dorthy Rose . . . College prep . . . Drama. Senior Girl Reserves, Home Economics . . . Career, nursing . . . Mary Funk . . . College prep . . . danc- ing . . . Ambition, be a model . . . Bob Beckley . . . College prep . . . D Club, Golf Team, Social Committee . , . Ambition, go to college . . . Career, dubious . . . Alex Bryce . . . General . . . Ushers' Club . . . swimming . .i. Ambition, trade school . . . Career, aeronautical designer . . . Robert Buckley . . . General . . . base- ball . , . Ambition, to succeed . . . Career. time-keeper . . . Albert Cain . . . College prep . . . Cam- era Club, Science , . . photography... Ambition, college . . . Career, aeron- autical engineer . . . Alfred Caspary . . . College prep . . . Ushers' Club . . . fishing . . . Am- bition, president of a large corpora- tion . . . Career, engineer . . . james Chiodini . . . General . . . base- ball, golf . . . Barton Christie . . . General . . . golf , . . Ambition, to be famous . . . Kenneth Clark . . . Commercialm.. . Music Club, Ad Club, art, buildings . , .'Career, commercial artist . . . Robert Croke . . . Commercial . . . pho- tography , . . Ambition, to succeed . . . Career, photographer . . . Rae Delahoyde . . . College prep . - s Orchestra, Science Club . . . cars... Ambition, good yob . . . Career. me' chanical engineer . . . Eugene Dennis . . . College prep . hunting and fishing . . . Ambition, college . . . Career, doctor . . . Louis Deperro . . . College prep . shooting and fishing . . ..Ambltl0D, college . . . Career, undecided . . . Robert Drake . . . College grep . . . swimming . . . Ambition, e a bank president . . . Ethel Kramer . . . Commercial . . . Log Staff and Commercial Club, Secretary, IZA class . . . Ambition, business col- lege . . . Career, private secretary... :: P . . . College prep . . . Senior Illini: siiiii, Science Club, Stamp Club . . . Ambition, to be good politician , . . Career, politician . . . ' Mary Ellen McNally . . . Commercial... Basketball team and Girls' Glee Club . . . tennis and swimming . . . Ambi- tion, get a good job . . . Career, sec- retary . . . . Norma Lang . . . General . . . tennis . . . Ambition, to be a famous tennis player , . . Career. hostess . . . Marion Ehrhart . . . General . . . Basket- ball team, Field Hockey team . . . collectirg perfume . . . Ambition, to make all-city field hockey team . . . Career. dressmaker , . . ' Lovfse Mench . . . Commercial . . . Drama ard Radio Club . . . likes to draw Petty pictures . . . Ambition, to get married . . . Career, commercial artist . . . Jean Bolsa . . . College prep . . . Girl Reserves, Sales Club . . . Ambition, to get married . . . Career. model... Alice Harper . . . Commercial . . . Golf team, Girl Reserves. GAA . . . Ambi- tion. to raise Penelope Delight . . . Ha-old Zink . . . College prep . . . D Club, Basketball and Baseball teams . . . Ambition, Wayne University . . . Career. engineer . . . John Hunter . . . College prev . . . Ten- nis ts-nm . . . Ambition, photography . . . Career, chemical engineer . . . Robert Johnson . . . General . . . Sales Club, Log Staff . . . sports . . . Ambi- tion. music . . . Career, music . . . Earl Jorgenson . . . General . . . wood' carving . . . Ambition. draftsman . . . Anthony Karcher . . . Combination Col- lege prep-Commercial . . . D Club . . . football . . . Career, teaching Dhysical culture . . . John Kaufman . . . Commercial . . . golf and swimming . . . Career, diamond- cutter . . . Jerome Kegel . . . College prep . . . D Club, Sales Club. Golf Team, Ten- nis Team . . . Ambition, moving pic- ture star . . . Career, mechanical en- gineer . . . Bill Kehrer . . . College prep . . . sports and airplanes . . . Career, flyer . . . Andrew Keisic . . . General . . . stamps and coins . . . Ambition, draftsman . . . Career, draftsman . . . Robert Kiefer . . . General . . . Future Craftsman . . . shopwork . . , Ambi- tion, good job . . . Career, draftsman CContinued on . 34 MOCK ELECTIO Intelligent Girl . . Intelligent Boy . Popular Girl . .. Popular Boy . . Versatile Girl . . . Versatile Boy . . . Bashful Girl . . . Bashful Boy .... Prettiest Girl . . . Handsomest Boy Cutest Girl .... Cutest Boy ..... Clevercst Girl .. Cleverest Boy ..... . . . Best Dressed Girl Best Dressed Boy Best Girl Dancer B:st Boy Dancer Sophisticated Girl Sophisticated Boy Athletic Girl . .. Athletic Boy . . . Class Wfit . . . Class llirt . .. Class Bluff . . Class Clown .... Class Gigolo ...... . . Class Chatterbox Class Brown . . . Phyllis Anderson George Masterton Phyllis Anderson . . Bill Rawchaert Madelyn Leonard Jack Bott . . . . June Pouttu . . . . Wilfred Goll Edythe Burbridge . . . . . Dick Flynn . . . Doris Lewis . . . . Ralph Bayer Sally Weinhart Robert Nalbandian .. . . .. Jean Boles . . . Harold Young . Betty Heimbach Tom Frontiera Edythe Burbridge . . . James Grimm . Marion Ehrhart Jack Bott . . . Tom Kearney . . . . . Lois Curtis . . . Gerald Leavitt . . . Tom Kearney Edwin Stringwell Geraldine O'Neil .. Gerald Leavitt THROUGH THE PERISCOPE While down shopping for graduation this June, we slipped into our Sub-O and tried to enter Hudson's by one of the revolving doors . . , There was a slip, a crunch . . . Help! we were trapped. Sub- O's bustle had become ensnared in one of the treacherous doors . . . We were off in a giddy whirl . . . and time totters on, and on, and on, etc .... Reeling up the periscope, we found to our dis- may from a passing calendar that the date was June, 1950 . . . We were get- ting nowhere fast! . . . Just then the shoppin rush slackened . . . The door slowed gown to at least 90 miles per hour for the first time in 10 years . . . Sub-O shook and then with a mighty lunge we were free, free at least, back to civil- ization! Still dizzy from our wild ride, we wove down the aisle with the anchor dragging and periscope at half mast . . . We chugged up to what appeared to be a dummy and threw out the grappling hooks in order to steady ourselves . . . To our surprise, the figure moved and uttered a cry of pain . . . Horrors, it was BILL RASSCHAERT, President of Hud- son's, whom we immediately untangled with profuse apologies . . . As soon as he was free, Bill pulled his French Horn from his watch pocket and blew three mighty blasts to summon his body-guards, ART ULMER and JACK BOTT, who rushed up with loud cries of What is it. Chief, want someone bumped? Sub-O's danger detecting antenna quivered vio- lently . . . We were on a spot thereafter referred to as XJ . . . We seized the cord which controls our venetian-blind armor plate device. which immediately encased us in a shell of steel . . . We then ran up our flag of truce, which was, to our embarrassment, not white but tattle-tale gray, due to our failure to wash it in Shaeffer's Soft-Soap Suds. manufactured by none other than ROBERT SHAEF- FER, that tycoon of the Soft-Soap manu- facturers . . . They. however, recognized the sign and called for their telegraph operator, JOHN WOLNEWITZ. who tapped on our hull in Morse Code, Come out, come out, whoever you are . . . We cautiously crept out into the blinding light, out after ten years of darkness and despair, worry, and going in circles . . . Bill cried out, Why, it's the FOUR BELLES, girls, you were given up for lost . . . We have great news for you . . . You were graduated, post mortem. Ah, we were free at last, we repeat . . . Free . . . after ten years of darkness and des- nair, worry and going in circles . , . We were graduated! All this commotion attracted a large crowd of shoppers and clerks, who gath- ered about us shooting questions . , . Men from Mars? Germans landed in a submarine? and other equally idiotic con- clusions . . . Among the clerks we were surnrisf-d to recognize. MELVINA RICH- ARDSON, MADELYNN HUNTLEY, AUDRIE BUSH, BILL LASSMAN, VELMA TOMKE. MARION IGEL, and ALVIN EICHORST . . . We struggled into a crowded elevator, manned' by FRED LATHROP in person, and whip- ped up to the Toy Department on the 12th floor. There we saw G E R R Y LEAVITT, heading a herd of eleven little Lcavitts. All he kept saying was, Leavitt alone, Leavitt alone. We were escorted personally, by the Personnel Manager, ROBERT OPDYKE, to the train section, where we found ALEX HOSSACK, Chief Train Engineer, tied up in the most horrid train wreck in Hudson's Toyland history . . . We took a running leap onto the bannister and slid down to the mezzanine crying out, Hi, Yo, Sliver. There we noticed a large crowd gathered around some fam- ous author, autographing his latest work . . . Marching through the mob we found ourselves face to face with none other than that military genius of the age, THOMAS KEARNEY, who auto- matically handed us a copy of From Corn Crib to Colonel, his autobiography, autographed with a flourishing X , , . Among the milling multitude of fans we saw-MARJORIE C O O K, HAROLD BARBRET, LILY ECKBLOM, JEANNE LIZOTTE, LLOYD LOZON, THEL- MA PONTON, HELEN TRAYNOR, MARY MOATS, and ROY SIMPSON . . . We again boarded our faithful Sub-O and glided away amid clamors of Please autograph mine etc . . . There was a false step somewhere for before we could get our sea-legs back again, there was a rush of darkness, a swish, and we found ourselves emerging from the pack- age chute, clutched by none other than WALTER METTLER . . . The mail clerks crowded 'round . . . Surprise packages? Unhuh, not us! We were gingerly tossed from wrapper, BETTY ANN SIEGEL, to checker, VELMA HAVEN, from ROSE SAFRAN, to EUGENE DENNIS, truck driver. Escap- ing from his grasp, we switched into 'high and sped toward the city hall. ,As we whizzed by, we saw JOHN BARR, META DARGATZ, ALFRED GAS- PARY, VALERIE SPEED, and MADE- LINE FOES gazing entranced at a small figure on the flagpole . . , Crowding closer, we were informed by a large sign that it was RALPH SITTER, the last of the Flag-pole Sitters . . . Crossing the street we saw that the one time Sam's Cut-Rate was now Slivik's Slash Rate, and noticed these two moguls of high finance, RICHARD and JOE SLIVIK, with their feet on a gold- plated compination desk and soda foun- tain behind which stood three soda-jerk- ers, ROSE GIZZI, HELEN STEFFY, and MADELINE LINDER. Just then a terrific explosion shook. the city to its foundations and a caval- cade of fire trucks, headed by Fire Mar- shall, ROBERT NADEAU, that fearless fire-fighter, whirred by, headed for the Little Wonder Chemical Co. owned by JOHN HUNTER and ALEX RITCHIE, who had been conducting a great ex- periment flittle wonder it blew upl . . . We hooked onto the last truck, and drew up to the blazing inferno . . .Among the staunch fire-eaters who leaped down were, EUGENE PATTERSON, ROGER ZEOP, MICHAEL ROTA, ROBERT SPENELLA, and STEVE BRINCHECK . . . Suddenly, feeling a need for rest and quiet, we oozed over to the office of DAVID WILLIAMS, Psycho-analyst of note, where BARBARA BEDSOLE, MARIE BLECKMAN, SOPHIE JOHN- SON, JAMES CHIODINI, ADELAIDE SCOTT, JOHN McWATTERS, and ELWOOD SMITH were waiting their :urn in the reception room . . . Dr. Williams diagnosed our case as acute kleptomania and sent us on our way minus most of our monya . . . We left in a great hurry . . . Speeding down QCLASS PROPHECYJ Woodward Avenue with Police Commis- sioner DON WILLIAMS, heading our motorcycle escort, composed of AN- DREW KEISIC, WARREN THEIDT, JAMES PAYNE, FRANK SKRENT- NER and JAMES ALEXON . . . We heaved a sigh of relief and plunged into the Detroit River, drifting on down to that fair island retreat, Belle Isle. Com- ing up for a breath of .air, wel were almost scuttled by the Bob-Lo boat, whose Captain, PALMER TATTI salut- ed us as we submerged again. Among the crowd on the deck, we recognize GLADYS BERGESON, CATHERINE CLAUW, WILMA FOSTER, JACK CLOSS, ALBERT DUYCK, JUNE STRONSI, DON GATES, JEAN TOZ- ER PHYLLIS BUSHROE, and PAS- TELL HILL. As we glided into the canal, we changed our reversible Sub to its venetian gondola disguise, gave our deck-hand, ARTHUR GIES, his guitar. put a nickle in the slot and drifted along an Elie tune of Leaning on the Old Top al . As we passed the athletic field, we noticed it was a beehive of activity, sending up the periscope and propping anchor, we observed that this was the preliminary for the 1952 Olympics, which were to be held in Ashcania, a little dic- tatorship in Europe, run by BURTON ASHLEY, the little Hitler. As they whizzed by on the track, we indentified DON HOSSLER, All American Champ, BILL SHEAHAN, WILFRED GOLL, and ROBERT KARCHER . . . Feeling the need for a snack we cast off and steamed over to the new Chinese Pavil- ion and Chop-House . . . As we drew up to the bamboo landing, we saw a huge sign, Park your Junk here, 50 Cents per hour. We ran down into the hole and ran off several five dollar bills on our portable printing press . . . As the coolie in attendance, JOHN FUSTING, fanned us with his alm, we slipped him a hot tip, Goldfish in the fourth, 60 to 1 . . . And entered the Lousey Lotus Cafe . . . The food in this oriental clip-joint was so bad that we called for the manager. Fu Tu Yoo, who was carried out in a rickshaw by two slaves, RAYMOND DEFAUW and FRED HOLTER and as the curtains on this sedan car parted, we were amazed to recognize this accidental occidental to be the great star of the East, ROBERT WOJCINSKI . . . That evening, tucking Sub-O into its tux, we decided to go to a long-hair jam session at the Masonic Temple. The Temple was holding bank- nite and a double feature, Carmen and Sunken Valley Revenge, the former star- ring those great operatic favorites, ROB- ERT WOOD and KATHLEEN MUL- DOON, while the latter, a horse opera, featured Fearless DICK FLYNN, the cowboy idol of thousands, and his won- der horse Scramo, sponsored by BAR- TON CHRISTIE'S Crispy Crunchies, the Cereal of Champions, Among those who endorse it are, JAMES GRIMM, Tennis Star: NORBERT M A R T Z, Yankee pitcherg and BILL GILES, pro- fessional football player . . . We slowly slipped down the aisle and into our box seat and settled ourselves for the performance. As the curtain went up we spotted in the chorus of Carmen, FRANCES BEAUBIEN, ISABELLA K N O X , LILLIAN REICHMANN, B E T T Y SCHNEIDER, CLEOTHA WILLE and PATRICIA CALLAHAN . . . As the Matadors came praneing out onto the stage we discovered among them, SAM AUGULARD, ROBERT DRAKE, FORREST HAMPTON, and BERNARD VAN HUESDEN . . . In the horse opera we also identified sev' eral Denby graduates . . . the villian was HEINZ PIETSCHg the sheriff, STEPHEN ZURAWSKIg and members of his posse . . . ROBERT ARENS, KENNETH HONOLD, LAWRENCE MASSERANG, CHARLES SCHLITT, and SAM PALAZZOLO and that Annie Oakley of Paradise Pictures, MARJORIE STRONG K, . , After the performance, the Master of Ceremonies, ALEX BRYCE, drew the number of the lucky winner of bank'nite, MURIEL REP' PENHAGEN . . . Unchecking the Sub, we cruised over to the Statler to spend the night in the Presidential Suite . . . As we drew up, doorman ROBERT CROKE, put the snatch on the hatch and a bunch of bellhops, headed by MAU' RICE ELBODE, struggled with our car' pet bags, butterfly nets and crystal set and earphones . . . We were conducted to our rooms and settled down for the night . . . Dawn found us breakfasting early upon the luscious cuisine of AL RUGIROLE, head Chef . . . And so off for another hard day . . . We decid' ed to take a little jaunt into the country . . . Turning into a back road we no' 'Uiccd a prostrate figrue lying under a mighty elm, it was Farmer ARTHUR FINZEL! With a control board and a P.A. system at his elbow, he was direct' ing the labor of the peons cultivating Finzel's Freestone Oranges and Lem' ons. Watering the stock that morning were FRANK BOROWITZ, HAROLD GELLERT, ARTHUR KLATT, CYLDE LOUZON aid an unidentified man named Zeke . . . Leaving this peaceful rural scene, we travelled on down the road, catching occasional glimpses of scenery between billboards announcing the Frontiera Brothers, Benard and Buckley Circus, owned by TOM and FRANK FRONTIERA, ROBERT BE' NARD and ROBERT BUCKLEY . . . Arriving just in time for the big show, we hid Sub'O in the sawdust and en' tered the big top, followed by the per' suasive voice of JERRY SCHWEIZER, the barker . . , we found our seats be' side the ring and settled ourselves for the big show . . . Ringmaster, HARRY BELLOWS, announced that Daredevil WARREN DAVEY, the greatest tight rope walker of all time was about to go into his act . . . Following this, ED Muscles MURPHY, the strongest man alive, lifted a 20,000 pound weight with a beautiful girl on either end of it . . . These two beauties were ELEA' NOR BELPASH and DOLORES MA' ROWSKE . , , Next, amid the cheers of thousands, MYRON NOSANOV, that death defying lion tamer, went through 'his routine . . . As the grand finale ROBERT Pop'gun POLLACK, was shot out of a gigantic cannon . . . Leaving the big tent, we wended our way to the side shows . . . The first curiosity was LOUISE Mustache MENCH, the bearded lady . . . In the next booth was CHESTER FISHER. the sword swallowerg and in the next WILLIAM KOSTRZEWSKI, hatchet thrower and his assistant'stooge, THEL' MA BLACKBURN. In the last was FRANK LESTIENNE, fire ' eater . . . On the other side of the mid'way we were attracted to the booth of CON' NIE BAGWELL, and MARJORIE WATERS, super snake charmers who were enticing the slimy little creatures by a few hot licks on an oriental licorice wick . . . At the piext cubby 'hole people were pouring in, in droves, to see VIRGINIA FRANK's flea circus . . . From rags to riches, she started from scratch. The next attraction was Little Egypt, GENEVIEVE BACIK, who was making with the hips . . . Leaving the tan'bark, we embarked again in Sub'O for destinations unknown , . . Strapping on the water wings, we took off for New York . . . As we flew over Radio City, we dropped anchor and slid down the rope to Studio G, where JERRY KEGEL's Kickapoo Kids, sponsored b JOHN KAUFMANN's Kickapoo Kougll Syrup, were yodelling Shubcrt's Sera' nade . . . Slap'happy Granpappy, LEO KRAPP, was slapping a dog house as ANGELINE SAMIS, ALEX CAMP' BELL, LELAND GRAVES, ELIZA' BETH BOEHNKE, DOROTHY RIO' PELLE, and WANDA DAUBERT were harmonizing in mountain style . . . We shinnnied up the rope to Sub'O, and flew over to WALTER POULIOT's Picture Palace, which was showing MADELYN LEONARD's latest hit, Ten Dollars or Ten Days, starring GEORGE BERENT and NATHALIE CHEFFINS, directed by CHARLES ANDREWS, and musical score by, MER' RITT DITTMER . . . While across the street DON MITCHELL'S Still Going With the Wind was giving them com' petition. lfi Leaving the theatre, Sub'O was en' trapped in a traffic jam and was swept along to Carnegie Hall where LEE WINTERS, that great pianist was to give a recital , . . Appearing with this Paderewski of the piano was DORIS CHAMBERLAIN, prima ballerina . . . As we came out of the hall we climbed back i.1to our Sub and took a spin around the White Way . . . We stopped in at an exotic looking nite'spot, called the Sloppy Silver Slipper, run by that ex'gangster, RAY EICHBAUER . . . This club maintains the best looking chorus in the borough . . . Among the cuties were DOLORES SCHULTZ, DORTHY ROSE, MARJORIE ZIM' MERSCHIED, MARGARET MUN' TON, MARION STRONSKE, and MADELAINE BELANGER . . , The Master of Ceremonies, JOHN CAR' ROLL, went into his song and dance routine accompanied by SHIRLEY 'Bub' bles RASKEY, that famous bubble ballerina . . . Seated at tables near the new swing sensation, FLOYD BIGGS and his all girl band, composed of LOR' RAINE GIESELMAN, DORIS SHAF' FER, GERALDINE HOOPES, MARY KERN, PAULINE LEESE, GEOR' ETTE MEBUS, and MARIE McCAR' THY, were many notables . . . BAR' BARA Meatball McCAMMAN that famous cooking expert, FAYE BAR' LOW, dress designer, EDWIN FRANTZ, tap dancer extraordinary, and RAY' MOND GUILES, playboy of Broad' way . . . The girl harmony trio was made up of the three LANG girls, BEATRICE, LUCILLE, and NORMA. . . Stepping into our fish'net formals, we ventured out onto the dance floor . . . Immediately the stag line, namely HAR' OLD YOUNG, MELVIN PLACIDO, RUSSELL KLINKHAMMER and DON' ALD HORTON swept us out into the mad whirl . . . Here we saw profes' sional dancers BETTY HEIMBACH and ROBERT KRAUSE . . . Leaving the Slipper we gave Sub'O its head and were really going, when we heard a 'sir :non our port side . . . ,It iwas JAMES O'GRADY, one of New York's finest . . . We tried to explain, but he told' us to tell it to the judge, and dagged us down to Night Court . . . After appearing in the police line'up with JOYCE PEARCE, JEAN ADLER. WILLIAM FOUCHEY, KENNETH HOLTBY and Earl JORGENSON, we were ushered before LILLIAN PIO' TROWSKI, District Judge, and were duly locked up for the night . . f The Womens' Warden, who tucked us into our cells, was KATHLYN CZISCHKE . . . In the morning we were bailed out by the wealthy society leader, AUDREY BREY . . . Out of the .klink at last, we decided to tour the city . . . Hitching onto a sight seeing bus, driven by LEWIS HAYES, We switched off our perpetual motion mizchine, invented for us by JOHN METEER, the Rube Goldberg of Denby, and were drawn along in style . . . As we passed ith Avenue's exclusive shops, we noticed DELBERT FLOCKENClER's Style Shoppe . . . as the bus ,paused for,a red light, we entered this fashion center and met BLANCHE BEYER the best dressed woman in America, leaving in a chic new outfit, designed by RICH' ARD VOODRE, fashion expert, and made by those wizards of the needle, MARY JANE KUSCHEL, ELEANORE KUSMICZ, THERESA SCHOENSEE, MARGARET ROSSEEL, LILLIAN VI' SOSKY and VIRGINIA COLE. Among the prospective customers in the audi' ence watching the glamorous manne' quins, JEAN BOLES, ALICE HARPER, and BETTY LEE CRANE, were THELMA CORELL, RUTH SCAN' LON, ERWIN WEGERT, EARL YOUNG, ANNA REIMANN, CATH' ERINE OPALEWSKI, ESTELLA LA' BAERE and STANLEY SHEPHERD . . . Dashing out to resume our tour and incidentally grounding those ace stunt fliers and test pilots, HAROLD ZINK, GERALD LIST, DON LAITY, and HARRY URBANUS, who surpris' ingly enough, invited us to visit them at LOIS CURTIS's Emergency Airfieldg we found to our dismay that the bus and Sub'O were gone . . . Slithering up to a friendly policeman, who turned out to be ROBERT RUSH, we were informed that the Reckless Wrecking Company, owned and directed by that home'wreck' er DONNA COSTELLO, whose Stooges were DICK GOULD, WILLIAM GRA' HAM, DONALD FISHER and HAR' OLD MILLER, had scavanged Sub'O and dragged it down to their water' front level, was responsible for our de' graded position . . . Hopping the near' est taxi which was driven by GERALD LOZON and occupied by RUBY SCHULZ, M A R I E SPRINGHART, DORIS SYLVESTER, and HAZEL THORNTON, who were engaged in a friendly pinochle game, we sped on our way to the wharves, stopping only momentarily to buy an apple from JUANITA STIDHAM . . . Frantically inquiring as to the whereabouts of our Sub from stevedores VICTOR BOR' DEN, ARTHUR BLOCK, ALBERT CAIN, ORLAND HESS, and PAUL SMITH, we were directed to the foot of Bilge Street, where we rescued Sub' O, just in time from the hands of An' tique collectors SUSIE WAGERLY, and LEISELOTTE STROHMEIER, who were bidding under the impression that it was a pre-historic sieve . . . Piloting our way through the maze of wharves, we happened upon the newest liner of the EVERETT WENZLOFF Line, which was docking after an uneventful trip from Europe, with Captain GEORGE ZIMMERMAN at the helm. We espied among the crew such ex-Denbyites as HAROLD WENNER, THOMAS REIL- LY, ARNOLD STENZEL, CHARLES MROCH, JOHN LAMB, WILLIAM FITZGERALD, and EVAN ROBERT JOHNSON. We gapsed with the crowd at the home-coming celebrities, fashion designer, MAVIS CLARE, in- ternationally known artists JIM and DOROTHY BROWNg famous brain surgeon, JEAN HOLDREDGEQ world renowned architect and interior decora- tor, GLORIA CRAWFORD, who had designed the 1950, New York Worldfs Fairg famous beauty, EDYTHE BUR- BRIDGEQ swing singer, PEGGY ABELEQ Bacteriologist GLORIA ALLANQ Jour- nalist, PHYLLIS ANDERSONQ lecturer BETTY JONES and famous sculptor and artist, SALLY WEINHART . . . Leaving these bustling big-wigs, we sped to the Emergency Landing Field, where our Sub was equipped for strato flying by those merry-mechs KENNETH CLARK, RAE DELAHOYDE, LOUIS DE PERRO, EUGENE HUBBELL and JOHN LINTHWAITE. While waiting for our Sub to be Processed, we meandered into the busy office. Under ETHBL KRAMER, private secretary to the manager, CHESTER BARCH, we found a corps of stenographers, among whom we noticed CARRIE EARLES, RUTH GAY, ELIZABETH LORD, MURIEL HOWARD, DOROTHY POL- LACK, JUNE SCHWEITZER, PEARL BALME, EARLENE DAVIS, and BET- TY HETHKE. Suddenly realizing that we hadn't eaten, we paraded into the Airport Cafe, run by FLORENCE GAGNON, and were served by pretty waitresses, HELEN LUKAS, ROSINA ISAIA, DOROTHY GRENKE, and BETTY DETROYER. Among the stewardesses and pilots at nearby tables, we saw LAVON BACH, VIRGINIA BLECKMAN, IRENE FAS- CISZEWSKA, BERNADETTE FRITZ, FRANK SINNING, and PAUL STEW- ART . . . We were notified that our plane was ready by ROLAND LIZOT- TE, field manager, and thus we be- gan our long trek to the sunny state of California, for a much needed rest. Cruising over Arizona we ran out of gas and made a forced landing on the dude ranch of ROBERT PERRY. Safely on good old terra firma once more, we opened the hatch and crawled out. To our surprise we found ourselves in a crowd of dazed dudes, among whom we identified, CHARLOTTE BAXTER, DOROTHY KLEIN, MARION LUTH, MILDRED GEERINCKX, BETTY SAN- NER, JAMES DINGWALL, JEANNE BENOIT, BETTY DALKA, RICHARD HANSER, and WILLIAM KEHRER. We called WILLIAM PANTALEO'S Gas Station from the ranch house kitchen where BETTY FRECH was cooking a savory meal, and in half an hour a large truck driven by JACK VAN CRAENEN- BROECK and CLARE PROWSE, sup- plied our needed gas. As we took off, three new visitors, LORRAINE BERRA, DORIS LEWIS, and LOUISE DE- CLEMENTE bounded up in a buck- board, driven by Buck BETTY KERSTEN. The next thing we knew, despite the heavy fog, we were in sunny California in BETTY SUTHERLAND's Lemon grove. Several hours later when the fog had cleared and the pickers, ROBERT KIEFER, JOSEPH NOWAK, ELIZABETH BIONDI, HELEN KA- NELLOS, and CONSTANCE RIGGEN, had resumed their work, they were sur- prised to discover four lemons already in a crate. Plucking us from the tree, they Icarried us up to the house, where a large garden party was in progress, in honor of the approaching marriage of JUNE FURNS.- Among the guests we saw, RUTH BRABANT, VERNIS DANBERT, DOROTHY KRAUSE, AUDREY MERRITT, BETTY FRIED, ELIZABETH HARTMANN, DORIS LAURION, SHIRLEY SAUDER, RUTH WEBB, EVELYN YAGLEY, RENEE SEBASTIAN, LUCILLE VEN- ZKE, and MYRTLE WILK. While recovering from the shock of our abrupt landing, we reclined upon the downy bed in the guest room of our hostess, inhaling lemonade and listen- ing to the latest news flashes . . . We were surprised to identify the commenta- tor's voice, as that of GEORGE REED, and while meditating this new develop- ment, we were startled to hear that aviatrix GERRIE O'NEIL and her Co- pilot, VERLAINE KNAPP, and navi- gator, ALICE HOHL, who had been lost at sea, were found on the desert island of Aloha, in the South Seas, by Tramp Steamer HENRY ROCHE . . . The next day in our Sub, luckily un- damaged, we cruised over to Hollywood and stopped in for lunch at the Brown Derby, where among the other movie celebrities, we were amazed to find BOB BECKLEY, WILLIAM MCDON- ALD, FRANK OKRIE, SHIRLEY DE- VINE, DOROTHY GRUBER, MOL- LIE MITCHELL, ELIZABETH HAST- INGS, and VIRGINIA PLUMBER sign- ing autographs, for their many fans . . . That evening decked out in our new strapless formals, we attended the world premier of LOREN MILLION'S, the heart-throb of a Million fans, new pic- ture - Dick Tracy Bores Again, with DOROTHY HEDGEDUS and JUNE POUTTU as leading ladies. This pic- ture, which was produced by the Col' lousal Picture Studio, whose motto as you all know is If the picture is Col- lousal, we made it, was taken from a novel by NORMA SCHROEDER and ELIZABETH RICHARDS . . . Among the famous movie colonists at the pre- miere were GEORGE TESNER, Di- rectorg MARTIN VAN ITTERSUM, Gag-mang DON A. VINCENT, Vice- Dresident in charge of the President's lunchg MURIEL KYRE, Script-girlg and the President of Collousal Pictures him- self, RONALD ARTHUR LARSON . .. who recognizing us, promised to per- sonally conduct us through the studio the next morning. , . Dawn found us talking to LOUIS NUZZIO, the gateman, who refused to admit us, until DOROTHY MENE- GHIN, dramatic actress, drew up in her Rolls Royce driven by LYNN SELDEN, and vouched for us . . .accompanied by JACK CLOSS, EDWARD HAGEN, CHARLES KOENIG, and ELMER DYMMEL from EDDIE STRING- WELL'S Minute Men Escort Bureau... As we toured the sound stages we saw a large chorus rehearsing for Broadway Melody of 1951, starring BARBARA FREDERICK and JOHN DUTCH . . . In this line we spotted VIRGINIA WARD, ERNA YANKE LAURETTA PRICE. IRENE MOXAM, G E R- TRUDE SCHNELLER, JEAN PACE, JOYCE PHILLIPS, VIOLA PRIAULX, ALTHEA NEIGHORN, DOROTHY RYKE, MARY LYBEER, CAROL FOR- sY'rH, JOSEPHINE DE ORANDIS and JUNE FRANZ. . . Leaving the studio we set out for the gold coast, hoping to pick up a few nuggets here and there. Parking Sub-O at the mouth of one of the many mines, we descended into the shaft . . . Some- where down below, we heard the faint tapping of picks and someone whistling while they worked . . . We turned a corner in the 4th level and met face to face those famous gold-diggers, BEVER- LY DENNISON, LORRAINE KOZIN. MARION E H R H A R T DOROTHY RAYMOND and LOIS SWHIER . . . Tired of all these bright lights and celebri- ties, we set out for home and finally set- tled on the roof of dear old Denby,where touring the corridors we saw DOROTHY DIPKA, Cooking teacher, VIOLET GOETHALS, Janitress, JACK FOWLER, Principal, BETTY HARNDEN, ris secre- tary, and looking into the Auditorium, imagine our surprise when we recognized among the workers fixing the ceiling, EDWARD KRAUSE, WILLIAM LANG and HANS LIEBETRAU . . . Tiring of this academic athmosphere we headed Sub-O's nose for the Midget Auto Speedway owned by CATHERINE HEARTWELL, KATHERINE DON- NELLY and ERMA HAYES, who main- tained an all girl personel . . . Grease- monkey was MARY HERTH, Starter, DOROTHY HEATH, Timer, DORO- THY KNOTH and Judge, NANCY ZELLER , . . It was Ladies' Derby day and the first car was driven by MURIEL LIEBMAN . . . The rest of the contest- ants wer: LORRAINE ZOELLNER . . , JULIA DE BOUCK, MARIE PRIEHS, JUNE SHUKAIT, BETTY JANE HARRIS and DOROTHY STAUFT. As the race started, one car was wheeled out onto the track and given two laps head-start . . . Quickly adjusting the periscope, we were amazed to fird that its driver was RICHARD OUTCALT, that dare-devil race driver a.d the only man in the race . . . Leaving the track we again felt the urge for some educational activity and decided to visit LIDA STARY's exclusive school for girls where several Denby graduates were on the teaching staff . . . We saw LAURETTE PRICE, KATHERINE DOLKEY, MARY FUNK, DORIS SCHWARTZ, MILDRED PAPSDORF and MARY ELLEN MCNALLY . . . Leaving the school and the happy, smil- ing faces of thc students as they waved goodbye to us through the bars and bztrbed wire, we cruised slowly down Woodward again in search of a likely looking restaurant . , . Our eye was caught by a large new cafe which had evidentally been opened during our Cali- fornia visit . , . The place appealed to us, so we checked Sub-O and entered . . . It was the new and already popu- lar ea-ting place, Nalbandian's Snack Rack, run by that famous Chef and food taster, ROBERT NALBANDIAN, whose motto regarding all food is Don't quib- ble, just nibblef' Among the many pretty waitresses we noticed, MARTHA KEN- NEDY, WILMA FOSTER, VIRGINIA REMBOWSKI, VIRGINIA LIVING- STON and MARGARET WISCHKA . . . After paying our bill to cashier, ANNA TOTH, we unchecked the Sub and were again on our merry way . . . Several hours later, after much aimless fContinued on P. 381 President Robert Casey Vice-President Norma Martinelli Secretary Iune Haskell Treasurer Jack Martyn Sergeant-At-Arms Robert Erwin Social Chairman Bettv Massad 202 Acker, Delphine Ackroyd, Vivian Ames, Virginia Barnard, Phyllis Bauer, Letty Baxendale, Bette Beal, Ruth Beamish, Mabel Bender, Doris Beyer, Marion Bidigare, Shirley Binder, Elizabeth Bintz, Pearl Booth, Margaret Borland, Dorothy Bott, Harriette Bradford, Virginia Byrer, Carrie Cischke, Virginia Colombo, Elizabeth Cremers, Virginia Dachoff, Mary Daniel, Lorraine DeCuypere, Rose Mary De Laura, Geraldine Dunn, Dorothy Emery, Ruth Fraser, Joyce Funk, Clara Gilmore, Maxine Gipperick. Helen Goetsch, Marceline Graf, Edna Grasli, Helen 203 Aiuto, Frank -.AAlbright, Glen Allen, Harvey Allor, Edward Anderson, William Aschcraft, Robert Asselin, Hugh Baling, Robert Barbret, Harold Bergeon, Stanley Bielman, Ray Bonfiglio, Anthony Borders, Alger Boswell, Lloyd Brandt, Henry Britton, Fred Brown, Edwin Brown, Moffat Campbell, Wayne Caputo, Tony Cath, Hawley Cavanugh, Joe Cooley, Harry Croke, Robert Cullinan. Bill Dailey, Frank Daniels, Daniel Dettmer, Clarke Downey, Harry Drewitz. Ralph Drust, Robert Edelmann, Harry Erwin, Bob Frede, Donald Gast, Charles Geenen, John Gerts, Budd Gies, Edwin Goetz, George Gonczar, Edward Smith, James 102 Hackett, Gladys Haerens, Mary Hart, Betty Haskell, June Hepburn, Joyce Hill, Shirley Hites, Marion Holstein, Jean Hufnagel, Rose Inman, Ruth Juniper, June Kamberg, Lillian Karol, Bernice Kohn, Ruth Kelch, Lillian Kelley, Margaret Ketcheson, Rita Krause, Genevieve Kulick, Lorraine Kyle, Alice LaBar, Lenita Lane, Shirley Lang, Leona Lenz, Betty Jean Loncarevic, Lillian Luckenbacker, Vivian Macy, Madeline Mann, Constance Martinelli, Norma Massad, Betty Mauro, Frances McClanahan, Jayne Mahlenbacher, Betty Meyer, Betty Mierow, Ruth Morgan, Mignon Mutoglis, Stella Naiman, Delores Nemens, Betty Nickens, Alberta Norris, Helen Nyquist, Lucille Ott, Doris 101 Habermas, Arthur Hagan, Marvin Hines, William Hopp, Wesley Hoffman, Allan Jones, Douglas Keith, Harry Keller, Thomas Kloack, Earl Knapp, Norbert Krausman, Robert Kuehn, Bill Lebuhn, Richard LaChappelle, Clayton LaLon-de, Louis Loftus, John Martin, William Martyn. John Marz, Erwin Masshoff, Jack McDougall, James McNichol, James Meesseman. Albert Mertens, Harry Meteer, William Meyers, Irving Milne, Russell Moore, Charles Mullins, Bernard Mumford, Alfred Navarro, Tom Nelson, Robert Nowak, Richard 0'Dell. James 302's Papenfus, Winnifred Pietsch, Ruth Petrofka, Grace Pieschke, Marion Plastow, Betty Ponzio, Ida Price, Phyllis Purcell, Elizabeth Pye, Margaret Radford, Winnie Randall, Doris Reidle, Betty Remsing, Katherine Reynolds. Norma Royall, Mary Russo, Fannie Salwin, LaReva Sanwald, Mary Schehr, Mary Louise Schlotter, Dorothy Schon, Rose Schrank, Dorothy Schurr, Dorothy Schweitzer, Jean Sedore, Sylvia Sherred, Gloria Simms, Gloria Slack, Lucy Springer, Kathryn St. Peter, Dorothy Swanz, Celia Talarowske, Janet Tanner, Charlotte Tengler, Elizabeth Teschendorf, Ethel Tyler, Joycelyn Un derwoo d, Florence Unruh, Ethel Van Gieson, Barbara Van Goethen, Eleanor Van Gorder, Shirley Van Hecke, Adeline Wagner, Ada Warnke, June Watson, Margaret Weil, Bettie Weiland, Dorothy White, Norinne Whitson, Shirley Windsor, Doris Wurfel, Virginia Wurn, June E. Yake, Shirley Zila, Bernice 301 12 Bs Paner, Milton Paton, Raymond Peraino, Pete Peter, John Peters, Herman Peterson, Harold Phelps, Robert Preston, Russel Raymond, Eugene Read, Merwin Reed, Richard Reichardt, Hunz Rich, lrvin Rieck, Ferdinand Rowdon, Bill Salem, Joseph Schaffer, Don Schlotter, Robert Schmitt, Dan Schulz, Hans Senstack, Paul Skinner, Ross Smith, William Snodgrass, Sam Spraul, Richard Stack, Reginald Stilson, Harold Stock, Glenn Stocker, Jack Supanich, Jerome Sweier, Vincent Taglione. William Taitt, Donald Taylor, Harold Thompson, Ed Thulin, Theodore Utley, James Vann, Henry Vautherot, Alan Vincent, Donald Voss, Harold Wagner, Don Ward, Loren Welch, Robert Werbrouck, Marcel Westmon, Victor Whalley, Perry Wheeler, William Weisthoff. Joseph Wilt, William Wilson, Art Winters, George Woodward. Walter Yages, Carl Yale, Charles Young, Charles Zeidler, Oswald CLASS OF JA LIARY, I94 ACTIVITIES DRAMA AND RADIO CLUB Through the efforts of the Drama and Radio Club, the student body has been provided with constant entertainment. Under' takings ol the club include the production ot The Admirabl: Criclitonf' the annual play, 'kAir Raid, which was an assembly pioigrain. and the direct sponsorship of the lunchroom, entertain' mei.t by the featuring ol' an original continuity Melody of Yough U :Xrsembly programs were a brain child of the Radio and Drxzina Group and have proven increasingly popular. Early this IUVIXI il klQIIIOIl5II'tItI0lI ol- il I'1lLllU Pl'UfllAilIII XVIIS pfcsclltcd III. llll .issemblv Other radio work was limited to voice tryfouts for lulure downtown radio programs. Sponsor: Margueritte Shiinmin PAN-AMERICAN LEAGUE The second term of activity for the PanfAmeriean League passed most profitably. The organization was established for the purpose ol promoting friendship between the United States and PanfAmerica, An assembly sponsored by the organization was addressed by Mrs, -losue Picon, well known lor her work in PanfAmerican relations, and Senor Dominguez., lvlexiean consul to Detroit, Denby was the second high school in Detroit to reeeive a special charter for their League. President: Connie lvlann Vicefpresident: Bill Gingrass Secretary: Betty Hart Treasurer: Betty Shuman Sponsor: Grace Weston MUSIC CLUB fxs usual the lvlusie Club has been a storehouse of musical talent. Vv'cekly entertainment provided for the most part by members with musical abilities. was the main accomplishment of the club. President: Margaret Edlund X'lIV'l,l'CSILlCl1II Forrest I'Iampton Secretary: Nluriel Liebman Treas111'ei': Arthur Dyer Sponsor: Robert N4 Haskins JUNIOR DRAMATIC WORKSHOP Composed solely of ninth and tenth graders who would not othervsise have any opportunity to indulge in dramatic works. since underclassmen are not eligible for active auditorium work. the -Iunior Dramatic Vsforkshop spent the last term discovering and developing talent. They presented humorous assemblies for afternoon records as part ol' the sernester's activity, By next term a Bureau for Home Room Entertainment will be inaugurated to provide programs Homerooms merely need to send a ref quisition to the next term, and one of the eleven well' trained groups will appear. Sponsor: Dorothea Comfort. THE POOL BOYS' TENNIS Did you ever realize as you shook water out of your ear in the Tennis lettermen this season are seniors john Hunter, Alex swimming pool that the I'If2fO you relieve yourself of was only Q Q l V Ritchie, Carl Andrews and underelassmen Carl Lolstium, james an inlinitesimal portion ol' the 144,000 gallons of water eireulated Lllllly llllillllllll lllllcc Slllld llltcl-S lllcmcd. ln the lmsclmml Ol the Smith, Edward Benya, Russell Gormley, and Marvin Harms. Next sehoolj at the rate ol 140 gallons a minute? Chlorine is added U' llll' VWPVI' lWl l' it H005 lllmllltlli the lllicl' flfldlllcll it is PVC' season's most outstanding player will prohahly he Russrll Uoimley sent only in the small portion ol .4'f?, The sand lilters are hack' Y E 5 washed every day. There lilows out over the overflow through says Coach Reaume, ull he develops his driving game' Other thirty inches ol' lresh water every day, and the whole l44,ooo gal' lons is circulated every 8 hours, Hair strainers, which are changed daily, on the return line from the pool elear the water ol gum, cotton and even pennies, Before the water enters the pool water is heated to a temperature of 76'H, and the air in the poolroom. whith is taken from the atmosphere is blown through a series ol' water sprays and heaters, and then enters the poolroom at a temperature of 78W degrees. An exhaust lan removes air from the poolroom steadily at the rate of 30 cu, ft, per person per minute. Approximately IZ00 towels are used, washed, ironed, and stacked daily, Nleehanisms which heat air to 100 degrees are hair' dryers lor the girls. promising prospeets are Leo Bilyk and ,Iames Keir. 'N COMMUNITY HIKERS' CLUB BADMINTON CLUB Semifmonthly hikes sponsored hy the Community Hiltersl Cluh A'Bgld1mm4m Club 1,1-gumgggl ml-ly H1 Mm-L-11 le um- ul glu- liave heen well attended this year despite' the rigors ol unstable groups mndc pusslhlc thmugh thc l'M.llmL.S Ufrt.I.cd by thi. weather, Hikers have managed to maintain an average attendnee H mn H TI I. d I 71 1 I I I 15 t. u ,I H H .,v 45 ,.,l,i., . . ol about seventyflive students at eaeh outing. Trips have been uh. hy I fm' M 'lv' I llmu l 'WH Iullllu 'll 'll taken to Dodge Park, Belle Isle, and Mr, Drew's farm, while lwfllllllfw- Sflllml VKlU'P'W Il WHS l'VdL -'Kl hlll 'WNW Slmlfms lurther entertainment was provided hy a tohoganning party and hought their own equipment. The formation ol' the eluh was il flWP.5l'VY dmlwfr E delayed hy the Basketball season when the gym was oeeupred President: Bernard Suits by Utlwr mum VICC'IDl'CSldCIIlZ lack Closs ' SVf'1'l4 'Y3 Rlltll Sfiml-H1 Student Manager: Diana lXl1lll'W2lIILllilIl Treasurer: Dick Doetseh Active swonsorz Mrs, A, A. Cham S onsors: Helene Harley, Arthur Cart 2 l ll ll , I Honorary laeulty sponsor: Deleia Denning COMMERCIAL CLUB Informal discussions of business etiquette, personality, and tech' nique occupy bifweekly sessions of the Commercial Club. Social functions planned for the Club included a tea, a skating party, a splash party, a trip to the Detroit News, and a picnic. President: Nlary Kern Secretary: Althea Neighorn lnterffllub Council: Dorothy Klein ADVERTISING CLUB Posters which have decorated our halls for the past term are pen and paint products of our old friends the Advertising Club members. Baseball, dances, parties, salesfall come under the brush and pen of these enterprising young commercial artists. Their headquarters have always been in the most conspicuous position, that in front of the office, where, daily, they kneel in supplication to the powers of art. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club opened this term with a tea for new members and continued with the preparation of Easter baskets for St, Vincent de Paul a dance in June, and a city'wide Home Economics picnic, The Club has continued efforts of previous groups to furnish the dining room, adjoining Room 212. President: Thelma Ponton Vicefljresident: Dorothy lvleneghin Treasurer: Betty -lane Jones Secretary: Vivian Heikcs THE LOG Monthly editions of the Denby Log have appeared as usual this term. Out of 1500 school Publications judged by the Nation' al Scholastic Press Association, the Log has been awarded a first class rating for the past two years, of which accomplishment We are justly proud. In addition to the graduation of many editors this term. the Log staff will lose the services of Frances Pascoe who has been a charming and efficient adviser. The Log staff also sponsored an assembly this term, at which Mr. H. C. L. jackson of the Detroit News addressed the student body. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION C.A.A. board members fCvirls' Athletic Associationj gave their semifannual Freshman party followed by a Splash party in honor of Basketball and Hockey teams. They also presented one of the term's assembly programs in conjunction with the UD Club. Members are appointed for their athletic ability and interest. President: Sally WCIHhlll't Vice-President: Sophie johnson Secretary: Carol Forsyth Treasurer: Gerrie O'Neil Hockey, Betty Reck: Basketball, Marion Ehrhart: Colf, Alice Harper: Badminton, Marilyn Savage: 302, Barbara Young, Evelyn Wcmjcinskig 102, Norma Hoobing: Ping Pong, Lucille Nyquistg 202, janet Higgenbottomg Memberfatflarge, Dorthy Rose. Sponsor: Ivlarjorie Decker. MOTHERS' CLUB Qur inevitably busy Mothers' Club carried on tradition this year with their usual full program schedule. Under their direcf tion a training course for Campfire girls, a book review group, and a beginners class in contract bridge were inaugurated, in addition to sponsorship of the Hikers' Club, and the bifmonthly dances, including the first semifformal held at Denby. A tea for mothers of new students, and a card party were given to encourage membership, The club also assumed responsibility for the Adult Night performance of The Admirable Crichton. Contributions have been devoted to the semifannual scholarship fund and to a fund established for the purchase of a grand piano for the auditorium. First Row: Mrs. C. L. Chapman, Treasurer: Mrs. C. E. Nyquist, President. Second Row: Mrs. H. Chamberlin, Financial Secretary, Mrs. G. Springharl, Recording Secretary. if 4 W ls.. HI -Y A irieiidly rivalry exists hetween memheus ol the Blue antl Gold l'lifY Chapters which is comprehensible, eonsidering the lact that this is the first term of a division in the original Blue Chapter, lvlany ol the two cluhs' activities were carried out jointly, witness rival lnasehall games, induction, and a date night picnie. BLUE CHAPTER GOLD CHAPTER l'rt-sitlent: Robert Nalhandian President: Dick Hinman :HK llwldfbm' 5-:Hard Lhum Vicefl'resident: james Grimm . ecrctary: on oss er 'fH,3Nm,,,: Bill Inmclwy Secretary: Louis La Londe SergeantfatfArms: Phillip Kozlowski T,-Nm,-C,-3 ljmmld HM-k l'rogram Chairman: jack Fowler . b - K I KI . 1 Sponsor: lvlark Anderson Splllhmi sluwpl cctuw Mr inlwrsl Vlivste-r Barely, Bill rrevurrow, l-'rank Kcurney, Dick Nzxlbanclian, MVIIIIWFSY Arthur Ulmer, Wsillzi1'e Larson, Allen Hoffman, jack Martyn, Robert k N,,lQ.,,u' Robyn Sympffert Robert Van Vursl' Arthur Young' Bill RASS. jack fhapnizin, Mall Uolkey, Roberl lurwin, David llolston, Robe-rl Vliwfl- Jllfk 5lUl'kl'f. DUN Chf'PP, lid Smilll- Afl Oehmke. D011 MHC! Krause, Fred Lathrop, Williarii Marlin, Donald Moore, Roll:-rt Nichols INN Kmuimiy' Ross Skinner, Perry Xvlmlley, Charles Young. LIBRARY c'RAFTS Th: largest stall' ever to work in the Lihrary have this year made possihle a stimulating system of division of lahor, with lahrazy students having more than a year ol training obtaining uutstaitding photographers, Arthur Siegel, the Photography fllulw valuahle experience in clerical cataloguing work whrl: younger has hmm mainly U,m.U.m,d Wlth getting In Wwkly Mglulllllclllg students carry on routine desk and lloor duties, About 300 new 9 E V Q lioolis, some ol them heing the latest and best selling fiction, UU ll WldC Yilfwfy nf SUl'1l'Ci5- AS 'lSl1ill. Nllw. lhe 5U'lll PHP. 'mu' 'Thin l'htll wd uhtlw Cust Ut EMM' Tltf l1l 'f1 Y lvcnmms has heen a willing and clever model. llhotographs matle hy one nl the most heautilul and well equipped rooms as well as V ilu. ,MM mllmlqlc in thu gclmulr memhers have heen entered in numerous contests, A photograph lIhml,i,lH. UNCC mfciglwln made hy Charles Andrews was accepted hy the National High ,. Sl I Sal . Assistant Lihrary: Nona llulley k mu Um x Encouraged hy the efforts of Miss Stein and one ol' Detroit's LI TNUH ROOM .X g'i.e1'al reorganization was necessary in the cafeteria in order lu i.,s,nr- accommodations lor l9ll0 students daily, an increase of som: l,llltl, Among thi new systems introduced have heen the donhle serving line which facilitates a more rapid passage of students, and the plate luncheon for students at fifteen cents. The special lunches sold ahont thirty daily, the first week hut showed a rapid increase to ahont llll within several weeks. The stall intrease ol last term proved most necessary in view of the greater demand. Helping students to select the most henef Iicial typs ol lunches has long heen a secret longing of at' terdants and more active work on this line is planned lor next term. Manager: Dale Nelson ae 1- M-- .SN-41st-g ff - s SERVICE CLUB Under the watchful supervision of Mr, Baird, the Service Cluh, the largest active organization in school with 335 IIlCIllbCl's, has provided an opportunity for volunteer inemhers to exercise leader' ishipship and to perform a service to the school hy virtue of actual work in the operation of the school, Ivlemhers may he distinguished hy a small UD pin with the word, Service, printed diagonally across it, Two terms of service yield a hronze pin: three and four terms mean a silver pin: five or more terms of worthy service are compensated hy a gold pin. Captains are ap' pointed hy thc sponsor, and clnh officers are elected hy the hody at large. Three to four social functions are held each year to provide funds for the purchase of pins and other expenses. Sponsor: Philip E, Baird es ASSEMBLY SENIOR GIRL RESERVES Highlights of the season for Senior Girl Reserves wcie, as Une ol the llitisl. entertaining and educative assemhlies ol the N PM Nm, Wy, Lint puacmul by Dr vytfmwl. mmtuctmr at Hcmay always, the formal and informal initiations ol new memhers. t Ch . er activities, a tea for new memhers, a comhination splash Y -'- V -' - i - W '- 'v'irtm'n. X . . - lmd lmdl Nhlml' Mudd tht 'lufpluf Ut tht SULHLL DLL! I party and hox social, and the annual picnic and installation llr, XX'e.ivci. who teaches Ceneral Chemistry, demonstrated, on the autlitoinnn stage, various properties of liquid oxygen and liquid aiI'. XYlnle his lecture was amusing, Vv'eaver managed to make it quite apparent that liquid .nr was extremely dangerous, not only for thC roxztr hut lor the experienced. Alter having heen immersed in nr iuhhei halls smashed like Christmas tree ornaments, ho! liquid 4 . dogs flanged on cvmhals, and a hammer strong enough to pound in ,r nail was made ol mcicury, services were duly ohserved. An address hy Mrs. Lane, a negress, on Negro Progress was sponsored hy this organization. President: Geraldine Hoopes VicefPresident: Harriette Bott Secretary: ,lean Boles Treasurer: .Ioyce Hephurn Social Chairman: Barhara McCamman Sponsor: Elna Austin MACHINE SHOP HOBBY SHOP I IDI HMI Mi 1 H'I S1111 'HITIW 111 LjI1'AW1 h'1 '11 Ffh' 1T 1'1 1'- H1111111-fS111111. 1111- 1-1111 11.1111111'1.111 1111111 111 111- 1111011-11 111 111111.-1111 1 '1 ' 1 1 Xl 1 11 ' 11 ' . 1 W ' 3 1 . . .. 1 1I111k1 I11111111, 1 111111 11 1 1 1.111111 11,1 71,111 11111 11-11 'N 111 D1-111111 Hl1l11 5111111115, was 1-1141111111011 111 19711 111' 1111 XX1'1l1' 11.111-1 1111 1110 lIN1' 111 l11L' 1111-1.11 1.11111-, s11.1p01, llll11lllQ 111111111110 I 111-1111-11, 11-1111 1110 111111111-1' 1-11111111111-111. 1-1111 111- 1llilQ1C 111 11-1110 111- T110 111111111-6111111, 1-11-11111111 111-11 111111 .1 11.111 1111111- 1-11-1111 1-.1111 111.111-1. Ul'lI1L1k'l L1l'l11lIl1J, 11111111111, .11111 111-4111111-1111111,5. 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Iwhutv Y11'c'11'1-S1111-111: R17hk'I'l 1x11-101' 1,11-11111-111: A1111111 111111111 g1.U.L.1m.y: EHH1 lvusmny X11-1-f1'1'1-11111-111: 1511111111 111411111 I 5I,I.H.11l,'v3 N11111111 1-141111111111 TI'C1lHlII'Cl'Z 1,1111 141111-1' 1111511 Nllllk' 111-.111111-1 111 11.1111111.11 11111.1:111.1 T1'1-1111111-1': .11-1111 1,1'11'1N 111111 111-x1 111111 711-111-.1111f.11f.'X1111v 15111-4111 1V1111'1'.11- 511111111112 A. L, LjI'1lPl'2lll, BOWLING CLUB To provide opportunities lor high school students to meet ,ind participate in athletic endeavors, to encourage sportsmanship, and to aid students in achieving social growth are the purposes of the Bowling Cluh whose season was characterized hy a spirit ol' friendly rivalry. Manager. Girls: Velma Tomkcg Boys: George Honner. Mciiilxersl ,lea-in Boles, Margaret Wischkex, Dorothy Hegedus, Alice Harper, Bula Beckley, Iid Benya, Glen Stock, Chester Fisher, Frank Aiuto, Durell Iiniling, john Carroll, Florence Ciaballari, jerry Lozon, Betty Ilurris, George Tcsner, Charles Doble-r, Harold Zink, joe Salem, Bill Trevurrow, Bill Fouchey, Kenneth Honold, Lee Graves, Helen Traynor, Nlurgurel Croll, Robert Hay, Sponsor: lvlarjorie Decker TRACK The conquests of Denhy's Track Team this season culminated in the first place silver haton trophy won at the Detroit Metro' polilan Relay held at Vsfayne University. The two mile Denhy relay team, which placed first in the city, was composed of Willizim Sheahan, ,loe Slivik, Don Hossler, and Alex Hossack, all of whom were awarded gold medals. .sv so-f Fred Holter, David Holston, Harold Tomkins, and Ralph Dre' witz made up the third fastest shuttle Hurdle Relay team in the city. This team was rewarded with bronze medals. The Denhy halffmile relay team, which won an honorahle men' tion for fourth place, was made up of Curtis Vkfonnacott, KVilf liam Rocdiger, joe Carduck, and veteren, Wilfred Goll. GIRLS' TENNIS The girls' tennis team was composed of enthusiastic pl21yCfS, none of whom have participated in the sport more than a semester. The team had only two encounters this season, namely with Pershing and Northeastern, hut, due to the fact that they were only one season novices, they failed to return with the winners' laurels. The single players on the team are: Delphine Hartfield, Betty Reck, and Betty Sutherland. Doubles on the team are: Maatgareit Booth and Pauline Knez, Betty Nemens and Nlartha Graham, Ruth Mirows and Patricia Clark. The girls' tennis team was selected hy an elimination ladder tournament. Edith Hartsig and Mary Nicholes were runnersfup. Miss Kerber directs the group. Coaches: Lucille Kerher, Helen Harley. Q Q i ,W -H- K 1 H -f-1-LW T! Q it Q 1 ' ,.i'u L .Q NI Q 1- sf is sv , ' ' - Rm .K ., . -. f YK if SNK ART SCIENCE In encouraging the development of artistic talent and appreci' The intricacits ol' scientific experimentation always holtl some tlllllll l'l,Sll'dF llSx the tiff dcpllrtmcnt fulfills 21 necessary and lm' fascination llor high school students, and demonstrations, eonse' portant lunetion lor the entire school. Our art students have won ul ml dl iw m H mt I t I H t I M 1. ll S H E E C .5 A E. .. ,L .. several awards this term through posters which were entered in qi Y' A Y K L kt stat aois A V tttlligs o it titntt dlH,.u.m c,,nwsteA A ,mdcm from the nrt department also dc, Ciluh were, lor this reason, hoth entertaining and instructive. It signed the artwork lor the final Hudson's ad which ran in school was under the sponsorship ol' the Science flluh, therelore, that Dr. pnhlieations throughout the city, while other students composed W the accompanying copy. Painting, sketching, crayon and penci I eaver, ol Henry l'ord Trade School, presented a lecture on wmk ,HT Unly ,I I-cw M- the Held, Uptn tu ,my Qtudcm who Wmlld liquid air that was a highlight in the assemhly program series. Asrde mu. U, Mkt. Am lm CHU,-,Cb from the assemhly, however, the cluh partook in Iiew other actlvif ties. Actin 1 ollicers: Chairman, Arthur lllinerg Asslt. Clhairman, Doris H L GAMMA RHO CHAPTER The Gamma Rho Chapter ol the Girl Reserves hegan the yeafs activities hy the informal initiation of new memhers. This was lollowed hy the formal initiation, namely a candlelight serv' McDonough: Secretary, Evelyn lDl1Cm'1 Treasurer, Don Hosslerg Sponsor, Henry Vaughan. BOOK STORE ice at the Y.W.1l,A, The usual potfluck dinner was served alterwards, Recently, in conjunction with the HifY, the Ref serves held a Penny l'otfLuek supper. The girls furnished V 1 I the delicacies while the hoys took care of the financial end TIN Bfmk mow' M'l 'ly lwuw U1 lll'f'l'l ' Mu-M Ui nmtmimls' ol' the party. The activities terminated this term with an annual luis wld In dw pmt term' N90 I-mins UI typ? lmlwr' 3963 lmcklll'?US Plum, and the lmmllutwn nf new Ut-Hmm A ol loose leaf paper, and 2468 spiral hooks, 1402 penny pencils, 1028 one cent envelopes, I-165 three cent envelopes to mention l'resident: Barhara Young 1 fc i x,ICC'l,I't'Sll.lCl1l2 jean Reichrath Secretary: Evelyn Wtijciiiski Treasurer: Lois Clark 2 tw ol the items that top the thousand mark, The sale ol' text hooks was ol' such magnitude, that it was almost impossihle to calculate. In addition to merchandising school supplies the hook store also acts as the school's accounting agency. Through the hook store all expenditures ol' the school and the cluhs are lnter Cluhfflouncilorz jean Griese Hmdc and all 'hunks mic Issued' Sponsor: Margaret Hamilton Bookkeeper: Ethel Lurie MR. BRAUN MRS. PASCOE MR. McDOWELI.. JN MISS PATERSON ev VT? MR. BUCK MISS I-IULDA MARTIN MR. MCCULLOUGH LUNCHROOM SCENE BETTY TRIFFO CLASSROOM SCENE LORRAINE KOVAC WM. ROSCUP ROSAELENA DOMINGUEZ MARCELINE GOETSCH FRED ROCKWELL GLORIA FIORENTINO In response to a request from the Senior Class that faculty por' traits he inchided in the graduating Log, teachers were invited to submit themsslves to our Log photographer. As is evident, few were willing to comply with the enthusiastic invitation of the class, hut to those who graciously sacrificed their time :ind effort, wc cxtctd our deepest appreciation, Iiccaiiiw hrr zictivitirf wcrc rcprcscntzitivc nl' ni in n y stL1tlCntS tlirnuglmut thc sqlwnl, thc student pliutcmggiuplici' lnllnwtd Cunf miiici- Munn, prstty IZB studcnt, through in day nl' activity :it Dqnhy, starting whrn Shu stcppctl ull' thc bus at 7:45 zi.ni. First in at Sncixil Sciciirc claw, thcn in English, Cimnniu cxhihitf aicaif , ,., i clcnnc ciilcrprist' and cnthusizism, ln ai Crafts claus Ginnie is tlc' vclnping lm k'l'L'llllN'L' ability lhrutigh giqtugil piutluctirmn nl' artistic inqixtvipirczs. Alter Clrailtf, ffnnnic finds nucds liar nutrition which ,hs nhtznns in Dcnhyl vcnctizin tile czilctcrizi und, consequently, lAl1I'l.llVIk'Ll husk tu claus, Around thc scvcnth hour warm hrcczcs :ind tht- gcntlc niurniuix of Morpheus lull hcr into xi little uzitnxip lrnin which xhc I4 lnrtunzxtcly zlwaikcnctl hy thc hell. Her tlutlcs :as gin ullirc pzlgc axrc cnnducivc lu il shuw ul lilc, :ind hy thc Linit' i lhqit sho is rczudy tn cnnlcr with Mish Vsfwtun on the Pzi11'AinQrit':ln lxaxgjlit' ul which the is llrcsitlcnt, Cnnnic if Llwmiiglily ziwzikc und ruitly fur ll rnusiiig gixinc nl tennis, Having put in ai husy day, xht' lvaivcs tht- lWllllLllI1g and himrdf the hus lm' hmnc with ll lcclf ing nl uuiiiplctt' SllllNlAZlCllUI1, .44- DAY I DE BY Hike-Rouge Park, Football-Denby at Highland lst 2nd 3rd 4th 'ith 6th 7th 8:h 9th 10th 11th 12th 13th 14th 15th 16th 17th 18th 19th lst Znd 3rd 4th Sth 6th 7th Sth 9th 10th 11th 12'h week week week week week week week week week week week week week wetk week week week week week week week week week week week week week week week week week RETROSPECT As an eventful year passes into the category of days gone by, and June 21, 1940 marks the end of four years of high school for the graduates, the Senior Log wishes to review, in brief, some of the events of international, national, and local impor' tance, as compared to the activities on our school calendar. Perhaps in ten years you graduates will look again at this list and be surprised to discover what was happening in the world, and what were the principal activities that occupied much of your four school years. WORLD NEWS SCHOOL NEWS Louis beat Pastor First semester begins Hitler had invaded Poland .......................... Football-De LaSalle at Denby Prime Minister Armand Calinescu of Rumania assassinated Cardinal Mundelein dies in his sleep .................. 54,000 Dodge strikers voted on Union Representation Germany in process of occupying Poland ........... British rcpulse Nazi air attack off Scotland ......... Planes and Ufboats raid Scapa Flow Allies and Turkey sign defense pact Battle of Jutland between England and Germany .... Browder indicted Mickey Rooney visits Detroit City of Flint, American freighter, captured by Nazi Senate ratifies Neutrality bill, 63f30 Neutrality bill signed by President ................. Russia claims neutrality in Polish invasion ........... Jeffries elected Mayor by 117,000 majority Beer hall in Munich bombed-Hitler escaped death Finn-Russia parley ..... ........................ Justice Pierce Butler dies at age of 73 Dies committee in Detroit.. .................... . Aerial activities intensified between Germany and England Finns refuse Russian demards .................. . 54-day Chrysler, Dodge, CIO strike settled at midnight, Nov. 29 Russians invade Finland, Nov. 30 Fritz Kuhn sentenced on larcency charge .... . Russians smashing through Finland Douglas Fairbanks, Sr. died ..................... Germany and England battle, involving Admiral Graf Spee, Exeter, Ajax and Achilles Graf Spee scuttled by Hitler's order ........... . . . Allies agree to aid Finland in War Frank Murphy appointed Supreme Court Justice... Fralim succeeded as Supt. of Police by Louis L. Berg. Senator Borah dead ............................ Belligerent Ufboats in Carribean Sea ............... 70,000 Russians give ground in Finland.... . Turkey expells all German war officers ............ . Finns repulse Russian onslaught ................... Sumner Wells sailed for Europe on his McCrea and Frahm indicted. .......... .......... Mannerheim line indicated yielding Wells visits Mussolini Britain empties soldiers into Finland Edwin Markham, American poet, dead ......... . Peace settlement between Finland and Russia .... . Daladier succeeded by Premier Reynaud .... . . . . . Undersecretary Welles returns from tour Handbook probes in operation ............. . . . . Dewey led Vandenberg 2-1 in Wisconsin Churchill placed as chief director of Britain's War machine Norway declares war on Germany after sea attack ..... . . Greatest naval battle since Jutland fought in North Sea between England and Germany Duce sends fleet to gates of Dardenelles ........... Hull warned Japan not to invade Dutch Empire if Germany strikes Duce told to stay out of Balkans by France ......... Homer Martin quits as labor leader Nazis and England still fighting in Norway Bookie investigation .......-...........- . factffinding tour . . Mr. H. C. L. Jackson, Assembly Speaker Football-Southeastern at Denby Dr. Henry Hitt Crane, Assembly Speaker Football-Denby at Pershing Football-Northeastern at Denby Football-Denby at Hamtramck 12B Officers elected Army Day Thanksgiving Day fnewj Student registration cards GAA allfschool dance' Thanksgiving Day foldl Formal school Open Night Telescoops Service club dance School closes for Christmas vacation Christmas Cantata, Music Club Basketball season starts Girl Reserves Dance Mothers' club dance Final card marking Mothers' club dance Commencement Class Day Senior Prom Breakfast Dance Mardi Gras Basketball-Denby at Hamtramck Indoor track, Northern at Denby BB-Denby at Pershing Eastfside league indoor track meet at Denby Basketball, H. P. at Denby Basketball, Denby at Southeastern Intramural track meet Good Friday, Easter vacation YMCA Symphony Concert Golf tournament Mothers' club dance 12B Election Golf, Denby at H, P. Baseball, Cass at Denby Albion College Band Assembly 13th week Pope asked Roosevelt for help .................... Baseball, Denby at Eastern Parliament keeps Chamberlain by margin of 81 votes Miller at Denby Air clash between Holland and Germany First F.C.A. Banquet -- All'StaLe Allies intensify fighting along 200fmile front Wayne University Band Assembly Michigan Interscholastic Press Convention Northeast Community Council Meeting Air Raid Mothers' Club Election of Officers 14th week Nazis encounter resistence in Belgium ......... .. Baseball, Denby at H.P. Netherlands divided by Nazi march to the Sea Nazis poised with airplanes to bomb England Holland yields to Nazi putsch Roosevelt asks Congress for S1,182,000,000 for defense 15th week Nazi bombers over Paris ......................... Golf, Denby at Eastern Nazi war machine 85 miles away from Paris ADMIRABLE CRICHTON by the Drama and Radio Club Nazis capture a Maginot line fort Nazi 68 miles from Paris Nazis lost two forts to Allies Great Britain placed under virtual dictatorship of Churchill 16th week Allies evacuate Flanders ...................... .... T efmis City Finals Glee Club, March of Youth Program 17th week Allies cede Flanders to Nazi ..... .... F ree Senior Dance Spring Concert 18th week May Festival 19th week Final card marking Senior boat cruise School ends Commencement Class Day Senior Prom Breakfast Dance ?W!N?N7N7N71kV1 T N7N?t V' 1 F AWN!! F 1Q7N7tW!1L iwiwt F N7tW7.t F twiwlwi V 1W7N!llW7i Q!lM7ltk!7llkl7ll T ltK'?llQ'!1k'?ltW'!tXf71W'!ltL!'5 U 'Q no 9 Q 'O oo 9 Q 99 10 Q A 5' D an 0 i +- 2 .2 Q n oo no ., Good opportunities for worth while service in business are available for those who 2 Q have made the necessary preparation. Advancement follows as one gains experience 2 Q and demonstrates ability. 0 0- 9 Q I The five schools listed below offer thorough, practical courses fAccounting, Short- 'E 5 hand, Secretarial, Stenograph, Comptometer, Business Administration, and others, 'E 5 which prepare students for desirable positions. Q4 U' 0 Choosing the right school for training is important. Those interested are invited to investigate this schools courses, quarters, equipment and free employment service. The Business Institute is incorporated under the Educational Act of the State of Michigan as a Class A College empowered to grant degrees. Schools at 3240 Gratiot Avenue, corner of Mack, at 5040 Joy Road, and near Grand River, also in Pontiac and Saginaw Downtown School, Michigan Bldg 220 Bagley Detroit Vzszt our most convenient locatzon, or telephone Randolph 6534 for prospectus 2 ' ' .2 U Q E .- -. 'F 2 ' 2. E 2 Q V A The Business Institute Q U 'Q 1 Q 2 e 'f ,, eeea 0 ee,,re r,, -E- ufs IKNMNKNKMI 4 If-N 4 If-N 3 IKNKN 4 VMI 3 lf 4 VM? MN 3 I 3 I Q ll ei If-N Q ll 3 VN -I 3 If-NK-MAN 4 I A ll 1 NKNKNMNFKNF 5 If-Nfhllfhtfhe Thumbnail Sketches fContinued from P, 191 Arthur Klatt . . . General . . . Science Club . . . music . . , Ambition, to re- tire . . . Career, Civil Service . . . Betty Siegel . . . General . . . Drama and Radio Club, Hilrers' Club . . . roller- slrating . . . Ambition, to visit Hawaii . . , Career, business woman . . . john Wolnewitz . . . College prep . . Drama and Radio Club, Debating . . reading . . . Ambition, Wayne . . Career, Lawyer . . . June Pouttu . , . Commercial . . . Drama and Radio Club . . . baseball . . . Ambition, travel . . . Career, secre- tary . . . Tom Kearney . . . College prep . . . Drama and Radio Club, Dance Club, Forum . . . Ambition, foreign corres- pondent . . . Career, journalism . . 1311198 Dingwall . . . General . . . auto- graphs of sports' figures . . . Ambi- tion, tool and die maker . . . R0ger Zeop . . . General . . , billiards . . . Ambition, join the Coast Guard . . . Career, engineer . . . Edwin Frantz . . . College prep . . Bowling Club . . . the family car . . Ambition, to remain a bachelor . . Career, law . . . William Lang . . . General . . . base- ball . . . Ambition, a good job... Robert Krause . . . General . . . Hi Y, Social Committee . . . Ambition, singer . . . Career, teacher . . . Alex Hossack . . . General . . . Track Team, D Club, Treasurerg Science Club . . . Ambition, Olympic competi- tion . . . Career, Mechanical Drafts- Hlall... ' Don Hossler . . . College prep . . . Track Team: Sec't., Hi-Y Sec't., D Club: Science Club . . . Ambition, Track star, U of M . . . Career, civil engineer . . . Sophie Johnson . . . Commercial . . . Vice-president, G.A.A.g Drama and Radio Club, Pres., Girls' Glee . . . dancing . . . Ambition, Business col- lege . . . Career, high school clerk . . . Phyllis Anderson . . . College prep . . . Log, Forum . . . collecting rings, reading, music . . . Ambition, to live in a wilderness ing . . . . , Career, Travel- Delores Marowske . . . General . . . Hockey Team . . . dancing, sports . . . Ambition, own women's dress ishop . . . Career, dress buyer . . . George Masterton . . . College prep... photography, music, art . . . Ambi- tion, college . . . Career, a great writer . . . ljgnald Gates . . . General . . . dancing, swimming , . , Ambition, to be an ap- prentice . . . Career, engineering... Virginia Bleckman . . . General . . . cooking . . . Ambition, business school . . . Career, typist . . . Muriel Reppenhagen . . . College prep . . , Pan-American League, Sr. Girl Reservesg Chairman, Big Sisters . . . Ambition, surgery . . . Career, nurs- ing,.. Betty Sutherland . . . College prep... . . , Tennis Team . . . art, tennis... Ambition, college . . . Career, social worker . . . Don Womack . . . General . . . D Club, Basketball Team . . . sports . Am- bition, Trade school . . . Career, Machinist . . . George Smith . . . General . . . swim- ming, travel . . . Ambition, naval col- lege . . . Career, aviator . . . Lee Winters . . . College prep . . French Club, SeC't . . . music ,classi- calj . . . Ambition, U of M . .V Career, English teacher . . . Robert Wood . . . College prep . . . Sr, Boys' Glee, Music Club, French Club . . . photography . . . Ambition, Bucknell University . . . Career, Busi- ness Administration or Music . . . Earl Young . . . General . . . Service Club . . . sailing, fishing . . . Career, draftsman . . . Harold Young , , . General . . . boating, motorcycling . . , Ambition, U of Vir- ginia . . . Career, Engineer, or race driver . . . Stephen Zurawski . . . General . . . model building . . . Ambition, Aero- nautics school . . . Career, aviator... james Grimm . . . College prep... Sports editor, Log, Drama and Radio Club, D Club, Vice-pres., Gold Chap- ter of Hi-Y . . . music, tennis . . . Ambition, Symphony conductor . . Career, Surgery or teaching . . . Marilyn Savage . . . College prep , , , one of Four Belles, Log, Drama Club Ad Club, French Club, Vice-pres .... Ambition, college . , . Career, li- brarian . . . Sally Weinhart . . . College prep . . . Art Editor, Log, Art and Make-up, Senior Log, French Club, Pres., G.A.A. . . . drawing, reading, travel . . . Ambition, U. of M .... Career, Theatrical Art . . . Audrey Brey . . . Commercial . . . Sr. Girl Reserves . . . sewing . . . Ambi- tion, job . , . Career, Business . . . John Fusting . . . General . . . Sports Ambition, college . . . Career, Phar- macist . . . Burton Aihley . . . College prep . . . Drama and Radio Club . . . writing poetry . . . Ambition, City prosecutor . . . Career, Lawyer . . . Through the Periscope fContinued from P. 23, drifting, we found ourselves in the vicin- ity of the Art Museum and having noth- ing better to do we trickled in the freight entrance, having disguised ourselves as the sarcophagus of Tanku the Mummy which was to arrive that day from Egypt . . . Once inside, we discarded this dis- quise and slipped unnoticed through the corridors due to Sub-O's camouflage and protective coloring . . , We saw among the crowds of art lovers browsing thru the exhibits , MILDRED WATKINS, ANN DIETRICH, RUTH WENGEL, HARRY HINKKANEN, and LEONA WINDEMUTH . . . Suddenly a hue and cry arose in the far end of the building as the caretakers, DAVID Mc- DONALD and CARL ROY LEON- HARDT discovered that Tanku had disappeared and raised their voices in the heart-rending cry of We want our Mummy . . . We left in a hurry just as the long arm of the law in the persons of plain clothesmen, RALPH BAYER, ROGER NIXON and BERT BOURNE reached out . . . As we swished thru the back door we found ourselves trapped in a maze of halls and doorways . . . Hail- ing the first passersby, AGNES VAN HECKE, KATHLEEN WATSON and LENORE VAN KEUREN, we inquired as to our whereabouts and were in- formed that we had wandered into The Masterton, Museum, owned and operated by GEORGE MASTERTON, famous scientist and second Einstein, whose spies had already ferreted us out, for we suddenly found ourselves seized and shoved thru one of the doorways and into a large laboratory . . . George was sitting in a musical rocking chair in the center of the room and teetering back and forth to the tune of the Beer Barrel Polka, when he suddenly spied our dilapidated sub . . . Cracking a large whip he summoned several of his serfs with loud cries of Here it is, now we can perform our experiment. Before we knew what was happening these slaves had neatly shucked us from our Sub and stripped it of its contents and were gleefully carrying it away toward a large machine which occuoied almost half of the room . . . Rushing up just as they gently lowered it into the mouth of the thing we were horrified to read on the side of the machine Up and Atom . . . proving our worst fears. It was mastermind Masterton's Atom Smasher alndf Meat Grinder . . . which con- verted objects into the 6th dimension, an- other discovery of the inventor . . .. Tears filled our eyes as the power was switched on . . . we would see Sub-O no more . . . The trusty little Craft had 'sailed her last voyage and was now emerging at the far end of the machine in the form of can openers, razor blades daggers and Masterton junior Scientist Badges and so farewell and thank you fans! THE FOUR BELLS Elma Dorst Barbara Lyndrup Carolyn Shields Marilyn Savage ORGANIZATIONS - MEMBERS CHESS CLUB Strangely enough, the main activity carried on by the Chess Club is that of playing chess, an occupation requiring concentraf tion, skill, and interest. This term, however, there have been no inter-school tournaments and players have been concentrating on perfecting their skills. President: Raymond Guiles Vice-President: Frank Sinning Secretary: Louise Runyon Treasurer: James Smith Members: Paul Stein, Harry Keith, Richard Volgstadt, Richard Wooten, Louis Hayes, Frank Lestienne, John Devine, Oscar Hartfel, Ellenora Bowyer, Patricia Sinnamon. ' Sponsor: W. Gordon FORUM Weekly meetings of the Forum have been addressed by numer' ous speakers including: Sharecroppers, Carol Forsyth: Propaganda., Donna Costello: Europe, Lida Staryg India, Elmer Kehrerg Civil Rights, Rev. Bollensg Associated Farmers, David Williams, How to Think Straight, Mr. Joseph Kleefuss, and Education and Organized Interests, Chrissie Jones. The original aim of demo' cratic discussions of controversial issues was well followed out. President: Gerrie O'Neil Sponsor: Caroline J. Chandler Honorary sponsors: Max B. Jaslow, Henry Hartman, Dr. Wash' ington, and Fred Mulder. SALES CLUB Headquarters of the Sales Club fthe ticket officel were kept busy handling ticket sales to all school functions for the term. In theory, the purpose of the club is to promote school spirit, give salesmanship experience, to serve the school as well as clubs, and to give students ample opportunity for meeting the public. Practical duties include the handling of tickets and money derived therefrom. Members are chosen from each homeroom, one mem' ber to a homeroom. The work of Dorothy Raymond and Dorothy Meneghin has, however, been most outstanding. Sponsor: Ann Lind FUTURE CRAFTSMEN Members: Ray Blackwell, James Carter, Garnet Hess, Orland Hess, Ernest Pudreth, Robert Sikes, William Vendt. Paul Marneef, 'Lyle Zoss, Henr Schepera, Donald McBride, Leo Teschendcrf, Rudie Beecherl, Harold Stilson, Early Jernad, Don Hartway, Erwin Kaufman, James O'Brien, Dick McKenzie, Hilton Bradford, Hought Shrapnell, Steve Riezer, Robert Kiefer. JR. DRAMATIC SHOP President: Ellenora Bowyer VicefPresident: Wilma Fredericks Unit Chairman: Louise Leckner Members : Carlyle Picotte, Robert lngle, Konrad Wosinski, Jack Roehl, Richard Kehoe, Calvin Sandburg, Arthur McPhillips, Robert Kearney, Reald Williams, William Trevarrow, Norman Outcalt, Evelyn Hufnagel, Doroth Murczek, Helen Dingwall, Barbara Laing, Frances Barola. Edna Moeller, Lorraine Farno, Isabelle Napoletano, Lillian Noutok, Fern Dipboye, Jacqueline Stica, Carol Strain, Rosaelena Dominguea, Delores Koster, Marilyn Morgan, Betty Richter, Adalina Peresmni, Shirley Smith. NORTHEAST COMMUNITY COUNCIL In stressing the duties of community citizens, the Northeast Community Council has conducted several successful taxpayers meetings at which the subject of Taxation was thoroughly can- vassed. With the Northeastern YMCA the council presented the first Sympathy concert in Denby's auditorium. The Recreation Committee has been working for the organiza' tion of new Boy and Girl Scout troops, and playground facilities for surrounding schools. Progressive steps have been taken by the Library Committee toward the establishment of a new public library. The Councibsponsored evening classes show a successful enrollment of about 400. FRENCH CLUB French Club meetings are always hilarious especially when our halting schoolroom French is exercised over foreign syllables. At the weekly meetings, a roller'skating party, a bicycling party, and an assembly were planned and executed. President: Robert Shaeffer Vice-President: Marilyn Savage Secretary: Lee Winters Treasurer: Barbara Lyndrup Sponsor: Marian Martin FENCING Students: William Abbott, Joe Chancey, James Culleton, Herman Franks. Joe Gambino, Stanley Gibb, Jerry Gerschner, Delphine Hartfield, Ber- nice Honold, Georgle Marion, Arthur McCracken. William Roediger. Jack Sanner, Roy roux, Kenneth Woodworth, Mark Anderson,dack Bond, Cnarles Carlini, Don Chapp, Otto Cullmann, Frank Diflae, elen Dingwall, Robert Gladstone, Harry Jettke, Ruth Koltenbach, Robert Kopitz, Bruce McDougall, August Orlando, George Reed, Gertrude Senn, Bill Shea. DRAMA CLUB President: John Carroll Vice-President: Jerry Schweizer Secretary: Chrissie' Jones Treasurer: Matt Dolkey Members: Kenneth Adler, Burton Ashley, Chester Barch, Dorothy Brown, Ellenora Bowyer, Bud Camin, Gene Cover, Donna Costello, Marty Dean. Alma DeLaura, Elma Dorst, Carrie Earles, Bill Glander, Steve Habib, Doris Hohl, Rose Hufnagel, Eleanor Hunter, Sophie Johnson, Ann Kasper, Tom Kearneyi Phil Kirton, Eleanor Koch, Phillip Koz- lowski, Richard Labuhn, velyn Langwell, James LaPoint, Wallace Larson, Madelyn Leonard, Barbara Lyndrup, Xen Maguire Betty Manchese, Norma Martinelli, Bett Massad, Louise Mench, Doroth Meneghin, Kathleen Muldoon, Stellla Mutoglis, Lucille Nyquist, Geraf: dine O'Neil, Lillian Piotrowski, June Pouttu, Grace Powerski, Shirley Raskey, Dorothy Raymond, John Regan, Rose Safran, Norma Sale- how, Angeline Samis, Marilyn Savage, Ruth Sieb, Marilyn Shaeffer, Robert Shaeffer, Betty Siegel, Marie Springhart, Juanita Stidham, Jack Stocker, Lida Stary, Marion Stronske, Lois-Swhier, Myrtle Wilk, Shirley Wirwille, Robert Wolnewitz, John Wolnewitz, Lois Worth- heimer, Vera Yake, Arthur Young, Virginia Zapf, Carol Forsyth. GAMMA RHO Jeanette Peterson, Shirley Anderson, Albertina Fey, Shirley Bup- pert, Marilyn Shaeffer, Betty Kegel, Betty Hayes, Florence Ciabattari, Betty Johnson, Marion Beyer. Edith Monk, Elizabeth Brown,JCatherine Snooks, Veronica Snooks, Marjorie Faulkner, Norma Hoobing, Carol Hunter, Phyllis Estes, Helen Luckenbacker, Harriet Young, June Watters, Mariorie Thorne, Barbara Miller, Ruth Haagstra, Jean Dayle, Shirley Carre I, Margaret Edlund, Geraldine Andronick, Bean Peters, Betty Williams, Betty Reck, Donna Bolenbough, Pat aar, Helen Mollan, Lou Ann Lockehart. SERVICE CLUB MUSIC CLUB Members: George Fox, Robert Gooden, Harry Anderson, Ray Missig, Pauline Barringer, Bernard Suits, Ray Wilson, Kathleen Watson, june Furns, Will'am Stivason, jerry Hudson, Evelyn Langvelt, Mary Mason, Betty Beerbaur, Dolores Coseo, Felicite Brisson, William Wilt, Lida Stary, janet Curtis, George Smith, Archie Hyslop, jean Holclredge, Dorothy Proefke, E'lenora Bowyer, Ann Windemuth, Ann Schneider, Lillian Schoott, Celia Schroeder, Edward Azzam, Bill McDonald, Harry Hol- dredge, Carol Palmer, Carol Anderson, Bernice Karol, Chuck Barnard, Nancy Orr, Tony Caputo, Sophie johnson, janet Higenbottom, Mary Accardo, lnez Furfaro, lrvin Zach, Bob Nichols, Kathleen Muldoon. LIBRARY Library Staff: Marcia Beardslee, Mary jane Fosha, Betty jones, Ed Murphy, Margaret Egan, Harriette Bott, Betty Harrington, Betty Reck, Bette Eyster, Bettie Steiner, Margaret Wischka, Marilyn Chamberlain, Shirley Devine, Maxine Gilmore, Gladys Hackett, jean Holstein, Vir- ginia Plummer, Marilyn Savage, Marion Stronske, Earlene Whitney, Gloria Allan, Carol Forsyth, Virginia Grenuck, Patricia Hansen, Lillian jay, Carolina Forma, june Christman, Grace Westphal, Edythe Bur- bridge, Marge Cook, Lillian Evers, Dawn Hall, Mary Helm, Cleotha XX'ille, Madeline Foes, Edna French, Sybilla Luske, Pauline Sherred, Dorothy Gruber, Ruth Stormont, Gloria Trusencli, Betty Bierbauer, joe Chancey, Nancy Nores, Ola Plumtree, Vivian Crawford, Patsy Hawk, Margaret Hunert, Barbara MacPherson, Connie Riggen, Lillian Roberts, Mildred Lorenz, Edna Mossler. BIOLOGY Members: jean Dear, Paul Stein, Ann Kasper, Madeline Macy, Bob Burger, Donald Chapp, Vern Patterson, Eleanor Koch, Grace Otto, Marie Hodges, Doris Overman, Nancy Norris, lsabe'le Hughes, Arthur Oehmke, Carol Kraft ,Gus Bouchey Richard Volgstadt, Donald Bar- bret. Ernest Kloetzel, Laura Ross. Sponsor: Alfred Povah. COMMERCIAL Members: Elizabeth Bender, Dorothy Hegedus, Rosinia lsaia, Doris K'am r, Ethel Kramer, Evelyn Langevild, Carol Mohr, Mary jane Sanwald, Norma Schroeder, Theresa Schoensee, Lillian Schultz, Ruby Schulz, Rennee Sebastian, janet Talarowski, Lillian Visosky, Audrey Watko. HOME ECONOMICS Members: Geraldine Hoopes, Mickey Kutney, Merlyn Vallace, Constance Riggen, Grace Zink, Ella Wolvin, Dorothy Raymond, Dorthy Rose, jean Colombo, Virginia Zapf, Marion Riedel, Lauretta Price. Sponsor: Sylvia DeFever ADVERTISERS Members: Marilynn Savage, Lillian Piotrowski, Barbara Lyndrup, Efma Do:st, Carolyn Shields, Alice Ashcraft, Arthur Oehmke, Don Murray, jerry Hudson, Harry Winning, Don Parrott, Florence Ciabattari. Shirley Buppert, Peter Krevdo, Norma Hoobing, jean Holdredge. Bronze: Glenn Albright, Elizabeth Boehnke, Ray Eichbauer, Irene Gyllenberg, Betty Massad, Doris Ott, Shirley Burgess, Betty Hayes, Arthur Block, Art Dyer, Robert Gardner, Ralph Kelly, Grace Powerski, Eleanor,Van Goethem, Ernest Larson, William MacDonald, Irving Meyers, Richard Outcalt, Richard Sacia, Delores Naiman, Lorraine Kulick, Dorothy Schlotter, Violet Ash' ley, Virginia Hardy, Bernard Doran, Robert Nalbandian, Alfred Caspary, Melvin Placido, Mary Kern, Bob Shaeffer, Alfred Mum' ford, Gloria Sherredj-Rfichard Hinman, Bob Leiselotte, Strohmeier, Bill Martin, Charles Payne, Virginia McCanahan, Lorraine Grubba. Gold: janet Talarowski, Dick Labuhn, Bob Casey, Norma Martinelli. Silver: Helen Norris. ACCOUNTANCY and BUSINESS ADMINISTRATIQN Day or Evening Classes Walsh graduates are employed in positions as general accountants, cost accountants, treasurers, auditors, government accountants, c r e d i t managers, and in executive positions having to do with the manage- ment of business. Many Walsh graduates are certified public accountants engaged in professional practice. Fall semester begins September 9, 1940 Registration for fall classes may be made immediately upon graduation. Write or call for details about the practical courses and the distinctive methods of teaching. WALSH INSTITUTE 120 MADISON AVENUE DETROIT LOG STAFF Co-Editors ....,....,,.,., Associate Editors ..... Feature Editors ...... ..,.Kathleen Muldoon, Shirley Van Gorder .,.....,....Dorothy Dunn, Robert Nalbandian .............Dick Hinman, Donna Costello Organizations .,..... .......,.,....,.......,........................................ R uth Beal Sports Editors .,.,...... ..,..,....,,. G errie O'Neil, james Grimm, Dick Hinman Advertising Manager ...............................................................,.... Elma DOISI Business Manager .,.,.. ....... j ack Chapman Exchange Editors... ........ ...... ......... j e an Griese Staff Artist ................. ......................,....,......... S ally Weinhart Staff Photographers. Typists ..........,........,... Adviser. ............. ....................... .,.,..William Frevarrow, Wilbur Apel ...,.,Ethel Kranea, Virginia Mickelson Pascoe Sponsor ...............................,..........................................,........... Carlisle Hause Reporters-Norma Hoobing, Donna Lee Lloyd, Florence Ciabattari, Pat Edwards, Edith Monk, Philip Kozlowski, Chrissie jones, Shirley Anderson, Marilyn Savage, Barbara Lyndrup, Lillian Piotrowski, Lucille Nyquist, Dewella Bollens, William Abbott, Barbara Young, Nettie Leftueich, Ellen Bergstone, Phyllis Estes, Pat Sinnamon, Alma DeLaura, Mary Helm, Alice Ashcraft, Pat Daar, Geraldine Andronick, Betty Reck, Margaret Murcik, Betty johnson, Carolyn Weigolcl, Shirley Buppert, Albertina Fey, jeanette Peterson, Ronald Findlay, Bernard Suits, Steve Habib. Roger Brown, Reald VVilliams, Mary Beal, Norman Outcalt, Ken- neth Porter, Betty jane Trompics, Carol Forsyth, Norma Hudson, Arthur Young. Principal, Dr. Leigh G. Cooper Asst. Principal, Henry N. Eddy Librarian, Grace Wizgman Asst. Librarian, Nona G. Duffey Speech Correction, John M. Heaphy ART Lily E. Goodhew, head Edward Anthony Margaret Stein COMMERCIAL Carlisle Hause, head Philip E. Baird Jack Drew lrene L. Flaherty Rose Gottschalk' Elizabeth C. Harnack Genevieve W. Heathman Elizabeth Larking Ann R. Lind Helen C. Loomis Arthur 0. Misner Gertrude Mulder Gladys l. Munro Florence E. Oppenheim Frances Pascoe Donald W. Sass Minerva R. Whitney Muriel O. Zweidinger 'Substituting for Julia A. Kerwin Exact Science Henry R. Vaughan, head Ray Agren William D. Campbell Delcia Deming William Katz John Korolishin Helen M. Mahoney Harvey M. Milford Dr. Alfred H. Povah HEALTH EDUCATION Ernest Wuesthoff, head Arthur T. Carty Olive A. Cobb Marjorie M. Decker Helene Harley Lucille Kerber William J. Resume James Stout FACULTY LANGUAGE Dr. William M. Washington, Carolyn M. Boening Dorothea C. Comfort Barbara Foltz Margaret T. Hamilton Beatrice L, Harrison Eleanor B. Hupp Clara E. Jaegers Max B. Jaslow Helen Kelley Marian F. Martin Fernelle Maxwell Emily Meister Helen F. Pengelly Dorothy Post Dr. Lewis Reichle Elsie Ridenour Jackson L. Rosecrance Arthur W, Rosenau Margueritte Shimmin Margaret E. Skinner Pearl Spinks Florence M. Sweeney Louis Weisenfeld MATHEMATICS Fred J. Mulder, head Beatrice Becker Amy L. Coats Ethel M. Horton Bernhard E. Pagel Loraine Myll Florence J. Scanlon Charles J. Shires MUSIC Hulda Martin, head Robert N. Haskins SOCIAL STUDIES ....Henry H. Hartman, head Mark H. Anderson Irma C. Bielenberg Caroline J. Chandler Fred A. Cowley William H. Gordon Chloe M, Hardy Cheever Hoyt Fern M. Joseph Clara F. Kennedy Joseph A. Kleefuss head Geoffrey S. McDowell Ernest Nybeck Marian A. Paterson Elsie M. Sisman Joseph Stelnberger Grace L. Weston VOCATIONAL Robert H, McCullough, head Elna Austin Charles J. Braun James A. Buck Sylvia M. Defever Adolphe L. Drapeau Vincent C. Gourley Elizabeth A. Hanson Henry M. Harrison Kathryn J. Hill William R. Jumer Bernadette W. O'Meara Clyde T. Skinner Beulah M. Todd William A. Wylie COUNYSELORS Carl R. Christy, 203 Meroe Currey, 202 Grace F. Hicks, 302 Joseph L, Walsh, 801 Irvin G. Wolf, 101 Elizabeth Wolff, 102 OFFICE STAFF Agnes H. Chamberlain Edith Firestone Margaret C. Griessel Ethel Ann Lurie Margaret S. McLean AUDITORIUM ASSISTANT Earl Flarity LUNCHROOM MANAGER Dale M. Nelson CHIEF ENGINEER Morley P. Merrill NURSE Fred W. Goeschel CHIEF JANITOR Ruth S. Snow ACCOMPANISTS Hazel Hetchler Harriet M. Meyer SENIOR LOG STAFF EDITOR-INfCHIEF ..... .... K athleen Muldoon ASSISTANT EDITOR ................... Ruth Beal EDITORIAL STAFF. .Robert Nalbandian, Gen-ie O'Neil Carol Forsyth ART AND MAKEfUP ........ Sally Weinhart, Editor Loretta Humer, Amistant STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHER .... William Trevarrow Wilbur Apel, Assistant SALES MANAGER ............,..... Richard Flynn PUBLICITY .......... The Four Belles, Jeanl-Ioldredge BUSINESS ........... Robert Pollack, Lillian Kamberg SENIOR LOG COMMITTEE .......... Gerald Leavitt Barbara McCamman, Jim Payne, Jean Boles, Margaret Wischka ADVISER ..., .,.......,. ,... F r ances Pascoe P1 WS 'QPR ai E r ith its s book w it It is our hearty wish that thi H Portraits by Crairie will bririg back to you 3 marry 'mes iri years to come, happy recoiiecf 2, tioris of carefree schooi days. 'fo this we aaa corigr ataiatioris arid Best of Lackaiwaysi' EEEN P-NSXNG 0 8 A0 IXNXS 's ls W X OUT 544 EVEHG AVE., WEST HX EP-ST L 2 DETYKOXT 0 STKXUH BUKLUXNS 0 '2 ELXNT 0 525 HMWKXSUN STREET g5fw7V2ai,,f664. AUTCGRAPHS Q41 71: '42 My fb UWBJM O25 WM f'i+3f 'w '::w ,WZXKZZ , ff? Qfa QW . MKVWW 3-..,,,,. W 355k : Y v ,51' ,' H . 1 y .V 4, 14 .'. Wwx - 'N ' , b ' , tfifv i W ' , In A 5 mhfg ' ' ' ff? -.::f 'gQ.5?'9H.f5 ',2'.,'fJ 52+ 'w 1 5-41, A 5 A 'JY' f-f-P 3 3333-25,Qi 11 1 , i f ' ' :f i -'Lt' -www.. i Xlf f 7'i1'5a I-1'2us.'v-fsbg.. 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