Henry Ford Trade School - Craftsman Yearbook (Dearborn, MI)

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October 8. 1926 3 Section Football Teams Show Fight Y Wallops M—Then M Drubs T The first game -.e inter-section | football schedule was played at the | Ford Field gridiron on Friday, Sep- tember 24. Capt. French of W Section won the toss and took the east goal while M kicked off, the ball reach- ing W s ten-yard line. Both sections made several plunges and end runs, W being the most successful. The first quarter ended with neither side scoring. The second quarter was more prof- itable for W, one of whose men made a very good end run and carried the ball to M’s one-yard line. After two attempts they scored a touchdown but fumbled the drop kick. The third and fourth quarters end- ed with the same score, although M in the last quarter, after a little en- couraging from Captain Wizinski, al- most made a touchdown, but failed because of a fumble. In this quarter the M players showed some very snappy line plunging, thus getting the hsfroit the W ten-yard line where it was lost on a fumble. W section punted and got the ball back to the center of the gridiron where it re- mained till the end of the game. M’s Revenue The “M eleven defeated “T” by a score of 26 to 0 in!a very good game of football at the Ford Field Grid- iron, Friday, October 1. Captain Wizinski of “M” won the toss and took the west goal. “T” re- ceived the kick and ran to their 20- yard line, the kick being a very long one. Laslo of “T” made some very good line plunges with gains, which were lost when “M” started with their very successful line plunges and Capt. Wizinski scored a touchdown but the team fouled the drop kick. The first quarter ended a short time later. In the second quarter “M” kicked again. “T” carried the ball to the center of the gridiron where they lost it on a fumble. Captain Wizin- ski made a long end run up to “T’s three-vard line and then “M” scored another touchdown, failing again in their dropkick. The second quarter ended there and the third began with “M” kicking again to “T” 25-yard line when it | was almost lost on a fumble. Here “T” started making some line plung- es and gained ciuite a bit but when I “M” recovered the ball on a fumble | it started to batter down towards I «2?e(Mi cwi “T’s” line and continued to move down the field with great speed, scor- ing a touchdown once more. This time they didn't kick a drop-kick but they made an extra point by a line plunge over the “T” line. The fourth quarter started with “T” holding their line better and making better gains, but as before, “M” started with her heavy line plunges and they scored their final touchdown with an extra point by a line plunge from the 10-yard line. “M” inflicted a worse punishment on “T” than “W” did on “M” with its 6-0 score. The future looks dark for “T.” If they do not acquire a heavier line they will never have a chance before the other sections’ heavy line. Another handicap was that the field was wet and slippery. This was the cause of all the fumbling and falling. There wasn’t one pass thrown throughout the whole game. SALVAGE SCRAP Salvaged Scrap Fables Johnny, ten years old, filed his ap- dication in the H. F. T. S. Mr. Edwards wanted a serious nindetl youth, so he put Johnny to i little test. “Well, my boy, what vould you do with a million dol- ars?” he asked. “Oh gee! I don’t know,—I wasn’t xpectirtg so much at the start.” Good Example Mr. Sanders: So you’ve stopped swearing since you took charge of the shapers? Harold: Yes—small boys in my department you know. Mr. Sanders: Well, it is a bad example to set. Harold: It wasn’t that; I just couldn’t competo with ’em. Libby Bruce Libby A Little Birdie Bruce, this soup Is spoiled. Who told you? A little swallow. Animal Crackers Mr. Murray: I wonder what makes at pulley squeal so? Mr. Ebeling: It’s made of pig iron. Spelling. Mr. Bridge to Mr. Watkins: that w typewriter you got me the other y— Mr. Watkins: What about it? Mr. Bridge: The trouble with the ing is it can’t spell any better than can. ---- He Deserves It Suitor: Mr. Smith, I have courted ur daughter for fifteen years. Smith: Well, what do you want? Suitor: I want to marry her. Smith: Oh, I thought you wanted tension. • •mill l l il l: i i I I il ii-l il ii i i iniliiliilinni il ■ i I illiliil I i i i l l i .. I I I i i i i I v 1 I We Congratulate | the students on the new I publication | THE ARTISAN I Wishing you every success : Highland Park State Bank ■ t • I i| lini1 I I iuli Ii ■ 'I II' Ii |il|u|illiilU l!lli I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I • I I || I I I I I Illlllilllluf |il|li|ll|'i|il|li|illlilM|lll'i|l'|:ia llillllliiliilillilllill'lill'iliil1: I il III lull lll'l ill I I I I Mill I'M I I I I I I i Highland Park [Paint Glass : 13521 WOODWARD '■SPORTING GOODS BUILDERS HARDWARE RADIO Opposite Ford Athletic Field CONFECTIONERY 15861 WOODWARD Sodas Lunch Ice Cream Candies Magazines Stationery i u nii m ii in m i mi ii i i i i iii h i mu iiiiniiiiiiiimniiuiNiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiuiniiii' iiiiiiiHiBiniriiiiuii I III: I I ill l I il Inl 'li I Hill' Il I I : 11' 11 I I I I ll I. I I :■ I I I I il I I 1 IMI'MU'IMM I HI I II I» DETROIT CREAMERY € fcc( iecunv II .....Ill............MU || Ml...........•••Ill'..............I I II I I M I M I M II I I Mill-Hull!I I III I Imilii I I I UM Mini I I I I II III III I I I I'MIIUI I'I'HIIIIIIIII I l| FRANK S. TOBIAS, Inc. CARS—TRUCKS—TRACTOR3 16428 WOODWARD AVE. LONGFELLOW 7900 HIGHLAND PARK. MICHIGAN M I I I I II I I ■ I I I II I M I I I I I | I M I I I I • I I I I I I • • • ■ '• I I • ■

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2 October 8, 1926 3K CtriiAcvn 3%eCMi afi Official Publication of the Students of the Henry Frod Trade School. Highland Park Mich. Vol. 1. No. I. October 8. 192« Published semi-monthly SI.OO per year Single copie» 7 cent» STAFF James Humberttone. John O’Connell..... Aloysius Mauszewski. Earl Tank Phillip Zoufal ....Circulation Manager Louis Garden The Artisan After many years of contemplat- ing ami dreaming, the students have made the Trade School paper a real- ity. The school has increased in such numbers that such an activity as a school paper should receive the wholehearted support of the stu- dents. We want you to feel that this publication belongs to you. There- fore help it to be a success by read- ing it regularly, by contributing news to its reporters, and by patronizing the dealers who advertise in the pa- per. Our name “The Artisan,” was sug- gested by Frank Berto, the varsity athletics reporter, and was unani- mously selected by the staff as the most appropriate name for a Trade School publication. Heretofore, the city papers referred to the Trade School boys as “toolmakers.” Why not be known as “artisians”? An arti- san is a skilled craftsman, the name not being restricted to any one trade. A toolmaker is one who works at one branch of machine shop science. The Trade School education does not limit us to this, so therefore we feel that Artisan is the ideal name. Let’s have your opinion on your paper’s name. — J. H. Athletic Association The Athletic Association was or ganized to defray varsity expenses during the various seasons, by sup- plying enough money to pay for ex- pert officials to referee or umpire the games played by the team repre- senting the Trade School. The Ath- letic Association also pays for the transportation of our team to the various games away from home. This year the Athletic Associa- tion fee has been reduced to fifty cents. This was made possible by the greater enrollment, jso there is no reason why we cannot have a 100 per cent membership in this associa- tion. Last year ‘W” section led the membership drive with a percentage of 99 4%, so in order to raise this mark the other sections should come through with 100%, as “W” expects to beat its last year’s mark. Look what we get for our fifty cents: We go to all home games and feel that we have taken a part in helping our team. Besides, we get to our basket ball games free, and also get a con- siderable reduction on our excursion tickets to Bob-Lo. What could be better? WE WOJNDER Mr. Hillson—We wonder what beer tap wrenches are used for. We won- der ? ? ? Mr. Coady—We wonder how many flat tires there are in the Trade School 'garage. We wonder ? ? ? We wonder where Jimmie Humber- stone gets his tonsorial work done? and also— We wonder if the boys can play football as well as they can cut hair. We wonder ? ? ! We wonder why the new boys think Searle is a breakfas food. We won- der ? : ? We wonder how long the Detroit News will con.-.iue business after our first issue. We wonder ? ? ? We wonder if it is true that Mr. Crowley gets up at 4 o’clock on Sat- urday mornings so as to have more time to loaf. We wonder ? ? ? Officers Elected The Exploration Club held its monthly meeting on September 14 at which time the officers for the year were elected. Max Schneider was chosen as the new president, George Harris vice- president, A. Mauszewski treasurer. Alex Allie secretary. Trade School Boys Visit Hi-Y Camp (Continued from Page 1) Earl Tank, pop-eyed with excitement, said “If we don’t finish this trip pret- ty soon I believe Vanasse is going to slobber himself to death.” Arriving at camp the boys carried Vanasse into the great dining hall and placed him beside a table loaded with roasting ears, steak, butter, milk and eggs. Taking an ear of com in each hand he fell happily to work. There were also some 50 or 60 other boys in the room, from the 17 or 18 Hi-Y clubs of Detroit, also very busy. Supper over, the group adjourned into the next room, where a great log fire was roaring around which the boys quickly gathered of one accord to snooze. (Outside, the shades of night hail fallen, but not very heav- ily. Overhead, a full moon shown down, its silvery beams dancing away across the rippling lake that lay at the foot of the club house hill. All nature seemed to be saying “Peace be still,” or so it seemed to the weary, overstuffed .lads, drows-l ing around the great friendly fire on the hill. But the boys were told that mess- engers had come from the Trade School who wanted to know what they meant by hi-Y, and what its purpose is. For the next couple of hours they talked of the clean, wholesome fellowship and sports, for body, mind anu soul, they had found in their Hi-Y clubs—organized as Y. M. C. A. clubs in the Detroit High schools. The meeting that night was a boys' meeting, led by boys, who were thinking in a straight line. No one had to tell they were leaders there that night, in the discussion of important moral and social questions of the 'day. At 10 o’clock the meeting adjourn- ed and the boys trailed off along the lake shore to their bunk houses. Her. and there a group broke into song. A few went canoeing. The spirit ol romance hung heavy in the air—and one of the Trade School group was heard to sigh: “Oh, if she were only here.” 'Early next morning the call came “All out for the morning swim.” With sighs of joy each boy immedi- ately leaped from his bunk rushed to the lakeside and plunged within its warm embrace. Conference met again at 9 o’clock and questions raised the night before were assign- et! to various groups for detailed dis- cussion and report back to the gen- eral conference. The conference then divided into the various groups, and discussions followed. The next event of importance was dinner. The afternoon was largely taken up by ball games. The Trade School delegates, assisted by the Eastern High, won their first game in a very spectacular fashion, ending the game with a triple play. After supper conference again con- vened. The committees reported and discussion of the reports followed. Meantime, wood had been prepared for a tremendous bon-fire on the lake shore, and at 8:30 conference ad- journed to that place. The moon was again on hand adding to the beauty of the scene. A fitting ceremony was held and the boys were told of a similar meeting, of an internation- al group, in Europe, recently. A young man who had brought back a brand from that fire then lighted our fire, symbolizing the spread of good will throughout the world. The meet- ing over, the boys again adjourned to their bunks, for the unfinished busi- ness of the night before. The outstanding events of the last day were a talk by the Boy’s State Y secretary, and a big chicken din- ner. At 2:30 P. M. the Trade School boys departed their several ways—j full, but happy. | THE UNKNOWN (By the Green Author) CHAPTER I On a warm summer day in fJune two old men were sitting on a pine log on the top of a wooded hill in the uplands of Kentucky. They were surrounded by the luxurious vegeta- tion which flourishes in the south- ern states during the summer months. The immense plants, green shrubs, towering trees and the glow of the setting sun, form- ed a picture to delight the eyes of an artist. The singing of the brilliantly plumaged birds and the murmur of a distant waterfall all syncronized in a wonderful symphony of melody. The two old men had been hunting, and tired out by the long walk which I hey ,'had taken, had sat down to rest. The valley lay spread out be- fore them; its;farms and the village of Bingville assuming the dimen- sions of toys. As they sat drinking in the beauty of the scene the oldest, whose name w'as “Old Luke,” turned to his friend, Jed Pierson, and remarked: “Pears as somebody’s coming this here way.” Jed looked down in the valley where f.uke was pointing and saw a man on horseback approaching. The two men watched his approach and as he drew closer Jed exclaimed. “Why Lt looks like your boy, Luke.” “Yep, it is,” replied Luke. “He always comes up here to watch the sunset” “He sure is an odd lad,” said Jed. “Did you ever find out who he is?” “Nope, I dunno where he came from. We found him on our door- step sixteen years ago, and he’s been with us ever since. He sure is a good lad. Honest as the dickens and smart as a whip.” As they were talking the boy had been passing below them, and he now began to climb an adjacent hill. He rode his steed like a Centaur, and as his horse was fast and surefooted he reached his destination in a few mo- ments. From the peak of the hill he made his way to the western side. Here the hill ended in a precipice about two hundred feet high, 1 ,and this precipice afforded a magnificent view of the country below. He made a handsome picture as his figure was outlined by the crimson glow of the setting sun. The old men saw the horse suddenly leap as if it had been stung, while a whisp of white smoke ascended from the brush about a hundred yards from the precipice, and to the ears of Jed and Luke came the sharp deport of a rifle. While they watched horror stricken, the horse swayed a moment, and then, as its rider frantically tried to disen- gage his foot from the stirrup, the horse and its rider toppled over the i precipice. 1 (To be continued in next issue)

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4 5Ke GMiAcmi October 8, 1926 Red ford Defeated in First Game (Continued from Page 1) A grand mixup resulted, bui as the players fell away it was found that at the bottom of the pile a blue and white player was wrapped around the ball. Nagel cnen made a fine 30-yard punt. The Redford receiv- er was downed in his tracks by win- chell, our six-foot tackle. In the next play Hosworth, Trade School guard was hurt. “Doc” Bla- ney went to his assistance, and he was revived, and joined in the fray once more. Redford puttied again and Perham ran the ball back two yards. A few plays were called and then Nagel kicked. Captain Grose, center, got down the field fast and dropped on the ball, the result of a fumble by the Redford safety man. The whistle sounded and the quar- ter ended, the score still 0-0. The ball was on Bedford’s 30-yard line. Fourth Quarter Perham passed but the play was incomplete. The Trade School gain- ed ithree yards on two line plunges. Nagel punted 35 yards. Redford ran the ball back four yards. They punt- ed and Perham received but gained no ground. Ballsley then went through the line for four yards. Nagel carried the ball in the next play but was hurt. “Doc” to the res- cue with water. Ballsley place-kicked but the ball failed to go over. Red- ford then punted from their one-yard line. Perham ran the ball back four yards. Nagel was stopped on a crossbuck play and Stein gained two yards off guard. Nagel was substituted by Sleep. Redford also put in a sub. Perham then put the crowd in an uproar when he place-kicked squarely be- tween the bars, scoring three points. Ballsley was then taken out and Da- vidson put in his place. The Trade School kicked off and the ball was run back five yards. Sleep knocked down a Redford pass in a business-like manner. Redford got off for a long end run which netted them 15 yards before being finally downed by Davidson. Perham intercepted a pass and ran it back three yards. Sleep made one yard off tackle, but was stopped on the next play. Pope then took Stein’s place in the backfield. He punted, but the ball went too high to go far and they only gained 15 yards. The Trade School dropped on the ball. Pope made one yard on an off tackle play. Redford got the ball and completed two forward passes which placed them on the Trade School’s two-yard line. They tried a line buck which put them one yard from our touch- down line. Another line plunge was met by a reinforced concrete wall, a wall which only “Artisans” can build. The whistle was heard above the shouting of the rooters and the game ended with a score of 3 to 0 in fav- or of the Henry Ford Trade School. Friday Entertainments With the view of furnishing whole- some entertainment in Friday Audi- torium periods, the Dramatic Club was organized by Mr. Bratton at the beginning of this term. The great success of the production “The En- chanted Island” given by the Explor- ation Club boys last spring at the Bonstelle Playhouse, ’s proof enough of the real talent possessed by the students of the Trade School. The Dramatic Club will under- take stage productions equal if not superior to “The Enchanted Island,” as well as contribute weekly enter- tainments to the school auditorium programs. Thus its purpose will be two-fold, and the amusements fur- nished the student body week by w'eek will serve the purpose of giv- ing the actors experience and skill for the greater outside perform- ances. The school as a whole will profit greatly by the activities of the club. Some novel sort of clean, wholesome entertainment was long felt to have been the need of the Friday periods. There is no more suitable time dur- ing the class week for providing stu- dent expression of school spirit than these periods. The entertainments proposed will supply this need in an ideal way. One of the first plays to be pro- duced wiu be a one-act comedy en- titled “The Coontowm Thirteen Club,” whose rehearsal and production will be managed by Charles Turner, who will be remembered as one of the leading actors of “The Enchanted Island.” New stage equipment will be provided in the near future. To have entertainment it is of course necessary to have entertain- ers. There is room in the club for additional talent, and also opportu- nity for the development of talent not yet apparent. Boys ambitious to participate should see Mr. Bratton any evening at 4 p. m. on the fourth floor. Pathfinders Active With the opening of the school year the Pathfinders have begun their third year of teaching in the Trade School. The student body, as a whole, is very glad to welcome Mr. Robson and Mr. Crecelius, the Pathfinder instruc- tors, on their return, because of the interest they arouse in the w’ork. Mr. Bittikofer, who was also with us last year, has been transferred to Cleve- land. Advanced instruction has been in- augurated for the A and B classes. C, D and E classes have the prepara- tory work as formerly. TOOLS I SPORT GOODS RADIO You will find it at 1 FROMM’S 1397S WOODWARD ii l Ii i i I III ili i ii i ilii m i in iii (iii Ford Trade School Students A discount on all athletic goods as well as tools you may need if you are a stud- ent of the Trade School. Just get a card from your Mr. Edwards. LARGEST ATHLETIC OUTFIT- TERS IN THE STATE. ALSO V COMPLETE LINE OF MECHAN- ICS TOOLS. u 335 Gratiot Ave. Open Evenings i i i i i m i i i i i i i i i ii i i i i i i i i in iliiliiliiliiini i i i in | m ii , | , i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i .i i i i i ■ i • i i i t No Better Than Right Now — This Fall—to Learn to Play One of These Fascinating Small— Musical Instruments SAXOPHONE E-fiat Alto “Wolverine” Silver plated, gold bell. Case and six C11 a reeds included «pilU C Melody same as above .. $115 Ukuleles Banjo likes Music Bags and Brief Cases CLARINET Fine imported Albert system. 15 keys 4 rings and rollers. Complete with case, six j-a reeds, etc...«pJc.OU CELLO Good quality. Nicely shaded brown color. Full, three-quarters and one-half sizes. Com- plete with Bow' and tosh eover $37.50 TRUMPET Fine imported French Trumpet. In B flat with change to A. Com- plete with waterproof cover. School i o special .......«p 10 TROMBONE Brass finish. Perfect slide action. Water- proof cover. Very special FLUTE 8 keys, imported. Com- plete with plush lined case (til at ............$ 1 1 DRUM Professional model, all metal Snare Drum, complete with sticks. School rf. -i q special ........ «plo $16 Complete Drum Outfits $57.50 This handsome well made outfit includes everything for orchestra work. Bass Drum 12x26 inches Snare Drum 5x14 inches Ludwig Junior Pedal Bass Drum Spurs Wood Block and Holder Bass Pedal Cymbal Easy Terms Arranged GRINNELL BROS. o £icttttvay f{cprcscntatnxs 1515-21 WOODWARD AVE.. DETROIT 40 Slora—9 Duron Branthts ORTHOPHONIC VICTROLAS RADIOS iiitiniiiiiiiiiiiii hi 1 1 1 inn i'ii hi 1 1 in.inn min 11 .mu :ini if iii; ■ in 1 in 1 iiinniiiiiiiiiuMiii ini ■ iiuiiiiiiiiiiini