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

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FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1956 THE CRAFTSMAN PAGE THREE CRAFTSMAN ON WAY TO CHAMPIONSHIP The Craftsman , a basket ball team representing the Henry Ford Trade School seems to be heading for recognition as one of the strongest teams entered in the«Junior Recreation League of Detroit. This team, organized by Mr. Veraie F. Richards, has captured its first five games. The following boys are members of this team: George Dull, Captain, Norman Petrak, Frank Mugerdichian, Peter Quinn, Maurice Fazlollah, Jack Reuteur, Leonard Ryan, Exilo Petovello, Isaiah Petovello, Lawrence Chida, Steve Vigh, and Hilton Robinson. Saturday's game was won by a narrow margin. With two minutes to play, the Kronk team began to stall. They held the ball for one and a half minutes. Then unexpectedly, George Dull inter- cepted a pass, dribbled down the floor, made a dog-shot putting The Craftsman team in the lead. Final score 32-31. All games are played at the Kronk Community House at McGraw and Junction, Detroit. TRADE SCHOOL GRADUATE GAINS PROMINENCE IN RING Edwin Waling, a Trade School gradu- ate, car be pointed to with a great deal of pride because of his marked progress in the fistic world. While attending the Trade School, he won three Golden Glove Championships; two as a lightweight and one as a feather- weight, also winning the International Championship in the latter class. He turned pr6 in November 1934, and has a perfect rec- ord winning all of his 17 bouts, 11 by the K. 0. route. He is rapidly gaining popularity in Chicago, where he has fought his last 5 fights, winning 4 by K. O.'s . INTRAMURAL BASKET BALL STANDINGS 'M SECTION JUNIORS SENIORS W L W L Eagles- - - - 2 0 Basketeers- - 3 2 Buccaneers- - 2 1 Panthers- - - 3 2 Red Wings - - 1 1 Maroons - - - 2 2 Wolverines- - 1 1 Aces- - - - - 1 1 Darts - - - - 0 3 Stars - - - - 0 2 » tip»» SECTION JUNIORS SENIORS w L W L Zephyrs - - - 3 0 Trojans - - - 2 0 Black Hawks - 1 1 Movers- - - - 1 1 Sluggers- - - 1 1 Chasers - - - 1 2 Titans- - - - 0 1 Irish - - - - 1 2 Olympics- - - 0 2 t W SECTION JUNIORS SENIORS w L W L Dodgers - - - 2 0 Shamrocks - - 4 0 Falcons - - - 2 1 Mustangs- - - 1 1 Orioles - - - 1 2 Lions - - - - 0 3 Tigers- - - - 0 1 Jay Hawkes- - 0 1 Warblers- - - 0 1 AMATEURS PERFORM FOR STUDENTS During the weekly song festival, the boys of the W Section were enter- tained by the following students: RED SAILS IN THE SUNSET Harold Clark .................... Violin Isaiah Petovello.................Trumpet A1 Rosowski........................Piano EENIE MEENIE MINIE MO Eugene Quinlan .............. Vocal Solo THE MUSIC GOES ROUND AND AROUND Frank Kramer..................Vocal Solo RED SAILS IN THE SUNSET Kenneth Stoltenberg. Warren Walker. Vocal Duet A1 Rosowski Donald Hart QUI VIVI Piano Duet ----0------- The picture Romance of the Reaper is the next auditorium picture.

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PAGE TWO THE CRAFTSMAN flppaffjffitucn Published by the Students of the Henry Ford Trade School Dearborn Michigan Managing Editor. M-Section Editor T-Section Editor W-Section Editor STAFF Anthony Barbera Bond Milton Milton Cross George Dull Edwin Ott John Moffat Finn Jensen Steve Shomberger Edward Stephen Zdandewicz Robert Whalen Donald Linck Albert Fassett George Brown Edward Piotrowski Edward Wisniewski Jerome Tuszynski Gniewkowski Cartoonist . . . Typist Alumni Editor. . Faculty Advisor. Vol. I, No. 2 Fri., Jan. 24, 1936 DO YOU KNOW ANYTHING NEW? The staff Is very anxious that the students make use of the columns of this paper, In passing on to their, fellow students any local news, personal com- ments, or items of interest. Each rep- resentative, as you know, will gladly accept any contributions which you offer. For the benefit of those who cannot make contact with representatives your offer- ing will gladly be accepted by the fac- ulty advisor. SUPPORT OUR TEAMS The boys that play basketball would much rather play before spectators them empty seats. The teams would improve, and the games would be faster and more spirited if they knew there were some spectators from their class in the bal- cony rooting for them. You boys who do not play can surely find an hour after school, at least once a week, to come out and watch a clean, hard fought game of basketball. FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1936 STUDENTS VISIT MUNICIPAL COURTS On December 27, 1935, Mr. Robert E. Bell, Civics instructor, and Mr. Ben. A. Kazyaka accompanied 30 Trade School stu- dents to the Municipal Court Buildings and through the County Jail. In the Recorder's Court of Judge Scallen the students witnessed an as- sault and battery charge and a disturb- ing the peace trial. The former trial was very short in duration as the de- fendant was found to be guilty in short order, but the latter trial was more in- teresting and longer. During the proceedings Judge Scallen declared a recess and took the Trade School students into a side room to ex- plain the trial, the method of sellect- ing a Jury, and the reason for his act- ing as a judge and a jury. He also an- swered several questions. Following this, court was again re- sumed and the trial proceeded. Again witnesses were called to testify and an- swer the questions of both the defending counsel and the prosecuting attorney. The Judge declared another recess during which the boys had a light lunch. Then they went to see the County Jail. In the County Jail they were taken to the cell blocks, dungeons, tunnel, photographing room, chapel, finger printing room, bull pen, and kitchen. HARMONIZERS SING FOR P. T. A. The Harmonizers, the popular group of singing instructors under the direc- tion of Mr. Fred Nicholson, sang at two. Parent Teachers' Association meetings last week. On Monday night January 13. they sang at the Benjamin Franklin School, Royal Oak, where Mr. Keith Glassley is father vice president. The following night The Harmonizers sang at the Norris School, Wayne, where Mrs. 0. L. Rothbone is president. -----0----- Employer to applicant for Job: I can't use you. We don't need much help. Applicant: You needn't worry. I won't be much help.

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PAGE FOUR THE CRAFTSMAN FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1936 a - TIDBITS Joe Louis taught Ferdinand. Longpre of the T-G-l class how to play marbles. Louis Warnik of the M-G-l class spent his Christmas vacation in St. Louis, Missouri visiting friends. Harold McRay estimated that he gathered 1000 cakes of chewing gum from under the dining roam tables. John Zimmer and Chester Kalb are the only boys of the graduating class who have not missed a day of school or been tardy since they entered the Trade School in the F-class. The Old English lettering on The Craftsman was done by Edward Victor un- der the Direction of Mr. Erick R. H. Walthausen, of the Trade School Drafting Department. Two Trade School boys, Steve Sintay and Jack Mulvihill have been given three auditions for the Fox Amateur Hour. They got the gong each time. OUTSTANDING GRADUATION PARTY PLANNED The graduation par y which is to be held at the Tassie Tavern January 31 has met with popular acclaim throughout the school. Many Trade School officials and instructors will be present. At the time of publication the dance committee was negotiating for the services of The Harmonizers. Hurry boys I If you plan to get in on the fun, there are only a few tickets left. See Mr. B. C. Brewen for further particulars. SAYINGS OF TEE NOT-YET GREAT D. J. Morrisey--Quietly is an ad- verb and doesn't express action Roy Yerex--It's Just one continuous round of pleasure and fun. V. F. Richards--Hey! Big boy. ■ • • • • ■ • THE ALUMNI ■ •■ • • • ■ ■ EARL TANK '21 It has always been of great interest to the student body to know what has be- come of the former graduates. The A and E classes upon visiting Greenfield Village this past week had the opportuni- ty to see what has became of many of them. While being taken through the vil- lage, the students visited the Martha Mary Chapel and heard many beautiful se- lections played on the organ. The organ- ist, Earl Tank, is one of the former stu- dents of the Trade School. In 1926 Mr. Tank was appointed busi- ness manager of The Artisan . He held that position until the paper was discon- tinued. While yet a Trade School student he acted as an instructor of English and was given this position after he was graduated. As he always was a great lover of music, he gave up his teaching position to become organist in the chapel. WASP TAUGHT MAN PAPER-MAKING Paper was first made by the highly evolved insect, the wasp. Millions of years ago the wasp solved the problem of paper-making and man today uses practi- cally the same method. Pieces of wood are ground and moistened to form a pulp which is then rolled into thin sheets. The wasp made paper by chewing bits of wood, wetting these with saliva and pressing out the pulp to form the cham- bers in which her eggs are placed. Modern science has improved on the first principle of the wasp. Rapid ad- vances have been made recently under the eye of the microscope. These advances have resulted in the making of imcambus- tible paper from asbestos and an indeli- ble check paper which has the fine ad- vantage of resisting any attempt to ef- face the writing on it. In addition to the many common uses of paper, it is also used for collars, cuffs, boats, pipes, tanks for water, barrels, vases, wheels for railway cars, and huts in the backwoods of America.