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

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1937 THE CRAFTSMAN PAGE THREE Safety Club Organized A safety club is organized in Henry Ford Trade School. The purpose of the club Is to make students more safety minded and to find more beneficial safety measures. As these ideas circu- late through the school, it is hoped that all will realize An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. It is not the duty of these boys to act as policemen, but to spread the gospel of safety. The club is composed of four boys from each section. Elmer Benzing, M-B-l, being in charge. At the end of each shop day the eight boys report to Elmer, who makes a single report to W. H. Moore, transfer crib. The following boys were se- lected for safety duty: Elmer Benzing, George Robosan, Walter Maus, Edward Komorowski, all of M-section. The T-section group includes, Frank Leach, Fred Sutton, Robert-Walker. and James Jayroe. The W-section is repre- sented by Robert Hennessy, Paul Khopp, Laverne Ford, and John Lofquist. Bowling Standings No. Team Won Lost Pet. 1 Wrenbeck 9 0 1.000 2 Stewart 7 2 .778 3 Wilson 7 2 .778 4 DeLoche 6 3 .667 5 Lucas 6 3 .667 6 McDonie 6 3 .667 7 Westerman 6 3 .667 8 Jacobs 5 4 .556 9 Brewen 4 5 .444 10 Hollis 4 5 .444 11 Vlgh 4 5 .444 12 Kimber 4 5 .444 13 Maconochie 4 5 .444 14 Philburn 2 7 .222 15 Blum 2 7 .222 16 Onderko 2 7 .222 17 Goehmann 2 7 .222 18 Dey 1 8 .111 TEAM SCORE l8t High 3 Games Jacobs 2552 1st High Game Jacobs 882 INDIVIDUAL SCORES 1st High 3 Games Wrenbeck 605 1st High Game Wrenbeck 233 HIGH AVERAGES Shayke .... . 181 Wrenbeck . . . . 180 ?h I lburn . . . 176 figh . 175 Vesterraan. . 170 Insects - Aid or Hinder? Swat the fly. Yes, but don't destroy all insects, for insects have an important value in our scheme of living. Out of more than 500,000 known species only 300 are de- structive. Although insects de- stroy 10$ of our crops, they are partly responsible for the suc- cess of the other 90$. The destruction of dead and decaying animals and plant bod- ies, otherwise a continuous men- ace to health, is done by in- sects. The Scientific American for September 1935, states that dur- ing the world war wounds neg- lected until they were infected with maggots healed better than those treated medically. It Is A ping pong table is available at Miller School for those wishing to play. A tournament is scheduled for January. further claimed that this treat- ment is now adapted under sani- tary conditions in modern sur- gury. The praying mantis feeds on plant lice, flies, grasshoppers, crickets, and caterpillars. En- tomologists call it Public Friend Number One. The dragon fly, although he looks like a mean customer, is really a friend. He preys on mosquitoes, gnats, and flies. A lady bug makes short work of plant lice and scale insects. The doodle bug or suit lion, as he is called in seme sections, builds pits in sand and traps destructive ants. Morning Service Notes Morning Service group is in- vited to take complete charge of evening services in Berkley Com- munity Church, 7:30 p. m., Sun- day, Oct. 31. The permission was given by the Rev. Orrin Van Loon, pastor, who was guest speaker at the Morning Services recently. All students and in- structors are invited to attend. The Rev. P. D. Doty, of Wesleyan Methodist C h u r c h, Romulus, Michigan, will speak on Gouind, the Indian Boy at the services, Thursday morning, Oct. 28. Beeball Introduced as Intramural Game Beeball, a combination of football and soccer, has been introduced and is played by stu- dents of Henry Ford Trade School. After several weeks of practice games, sixteen teams have en- tered the tournament. The game is played by two teams of nine players each, four forwards, four guards, and one goalguard. Players may play any- where on the field except when a free kick is made. They must then stay at least five yards from the person kicking. Except when the ball is declared dead, it may be kicked by any player, at any time. A ball Is declared dead after every score, after a legal tackle which is accom- plished by tagging the possessor of the ball with both hands, and after a foul. Upon receiving a fly-kicked ball a player may run with or pass the ball. Scoring is done exactly as in football. Intramural Basketball Schedule Fri. - Oct. 8 M-B Vs. M-C Wed. - Oct. 13 T-A •. T-D Wed. - Oct. 13 T-B .. T-C Fri. - Oct. 15 T-A .. T-C Wed. - Oct. 20 W-A .. W-C Fri. - Oct. 22 W-A ., W-B Mon. - Oct. 25 M-A .. M-C Wed. - Oct. 27 M-A .. M-B Fri. - Oct. 29 M-B ., M-C Mon. - Nov. 1 T-A .. T-C Wed. - Nov. 3 T-B .. T-C Fri. - Nov. 5 T-D .. T-C Mon. - Nov. 8 W-B .. W-C Wed. - Nov. 10 W-A .. W-C Fri. - Nov. 12 W-B W-A Mon. - Nov. 15 M-A .. M-C Wed. - Nov. 17 M-A .. M-B Mon. - Nov. 22 T-A ., T-B Wed. - Nov. 24 T-C .. T-D Mon. - Nov. 29 W-B . • W-C After the foregoing schedule, all teams winning half of their games will enter a two-game knockout for senior championship. Then a junior league will be formed for D, E, F, and G classes. D-class boys playing on the Craftsman team will not be permitted to play in this league.

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PAGE TWO THE CRAFTSMAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1937 olhr (draftsman Henry Ford Trade School Student Publication Dearborn Michigan Edltor-ln-chief. M-Section Editor . Raymond White T-SectIon Editor . . . . Thomas McCall W-Section Editor HEWS AND FEATURE STAFF Erb Lawler Anthony DePodesta Walter Maus Stanley Kaczraarek Melvin Peck Robort Schlos8er Harold McRay Leo Champagne Paul Frainie Joseph Hauser William Brady Elmer Benzing Walter Grunst Gerald Lentz Harold Headley Edward Vargo Frank Sullivan Frank Lopez Clarence Strong Paul Borbey James Konstantine John Wobbe Edward Komorowski John Kampo Edward Mystkowskl SPORT STAFF M-Section Venda Hunter, Fred Butler W-Section. . .Robert Hennossy, Tony Lorente T-Section. .William Strejan, Archie Coffman Faculty Advisor. . Vol. 3, No. 2 Fri., Oct. 22, 1937 Now, We Are 21 Henry Ford Trade School can now vote. We are 21. On Oct. 25, 1916 the school began with 8lx students and one instructor. Now there are more than 1700 students and nearly 300 instruc- tors. During this growth the school gained international re- cognition. The students, the instruc- tors, the executives, and the founder, Henry Ford, should he commended for the success of this school. Recently the twen- tieth anniversary of Supt. F. E. Searle was celebrated. During that period he cultivated the ideas established by Mr. Ford. The experiences and contribu- tions of these have stored-up a great heritage for all present and future students. Indeed, A Great Heritage. We are now of age, perhaps matured. What is then left? What can now be done, after so much has been done? Since the school has passed through the period of adjustment, the period of greatest physical growth, the time has came for real contribu- tions. Henry Ford Trade School students, having the greatest laboratory in the world on their campus--the whole Ford Motor Co. —, are in a position to make real contributions. The progress during the next 21 years will be determined by how much students avail themselves of the past ex- periences and the present day equipment. Walthausen Tells of Visit to Germany The previous, issue of The Craftsman stated that this story would be Con- tinued on Page 8. It did not appear there. Here it is. The last portion of the story printed described the educational system of Ger- many. The schools are something like our public schools. They have the same subjects and now the students are being taught English instead of French. None of the factory schools are exactly like ours, because the boys work in the factory in the morning and then go to school in the afternoon or evening. Combating Disease The present trend in com- bating diseases of the fruit trees is done by using natural fertilizer, instead of spraying with poison. In the country, as well as in the city, the trees and parks are well taken care of. The cities are very clean, as the citizens never throw paper or rubbish on the streets. Before entering Germany, it is wise to change American currency into the German 'trav- elers mark' instead of taking the 'dollar' and changing it afterwards in the country, ex- plained Mr. Walthausen. The difference in the number of 'marks' received is almost dou- bled. Although most of the German people are too poor to afford them, they love their operas and music so much that great crowds are gathered at every perform- ance . Many Tongues Spoken In an attempt to secure in- terpreters for foreign visitors, a survey was conducted recently by Edward Plotrowski, M-A-l. The report shows that approximately 180 boys speak a total of twenty- six different languages. Speakers in Italian, Polish, Hungarian, German, and Rumanian lead the poll in order. (G3QU1ESSSE W ZdH© Happy Birthday, Mr. Guess Who ! This gentleman was bom in Lafayette, Indiana,. exactly 39 years ago today. His quick, light step sug- gests the speed and the agility, which won for him a position on an Indiana State basketball championship team when he was a senior in high school. He enlisted in the World War, Company 150 Machine Gun Corp, two day8 after war was de- clared, thus sacrificing his college career at Purdue Univer- sity. Mr. Guess Who saw ac- tive service on nine different fronts. Unfortunately he was the victim of phosgene gas in the Champagne sector of France. As a result, he spent two years under hospital observation. This instructor, although a small tar- get, would in all probability have lost his head if it had not been for the steel helmet which he wore in battle. During a seige of bombardment, he raised his head once too often, and a piece of flying shrapnel tore- off a good portion of his helmet. Besides being adept at ten- nis and basketball, he enjoys playing on the Henry Ford Trade School bowling team. It was stated by a collegue that he likes swimming if the water doesn't exceed three feet in depth. This instructor was em- ployed by Ford Motor Co. in 1921 He has been with Henry Ford Trade School since it opened at Dearborn, 1927. He is 5 ft., 5 in. tall, weighs 120 lbs., and has dark hair, slightly grey at the edges. He does not know about this write-up, although he has missed the foregoing picture, which usu ally lies on his desk, accusing his children of tearing it up.

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PAGE FOUR THE CRAFTSMAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1937 ¥edbmmm Ernest Lombardo, M-F-l, was the only student to receive all A 8 as a semester grade in the G-clasa last term. John Nagel, senior, played on the Pittenger Post baseball team last summer. Nathan Ferry, T-B-4 musical enthusiast, is the new member and second tenor of the student quartet, replacing Robert Skuse, who is attending another school. Leo Festain, T-D-2, played on the Rangers, Highland Park city champions of the softball division, during his summer va- cation. A door prize of five dol- lars was awarded to Leonard Ryan, alumnus, by Councilman Carl C. Oglesbee at a Lowrey School dance in Dearborn. Hugh Miller, senior, sang two solos over WWJ during the Morning Devotion program, at 7:15 a. m., Wednesday, Oct. 13. Albert A. Knowles, instruc- tor of precision tool department, was the subject of last week's Guess Who . Apprentice School Filled Mr. Teeple. Lester Twork, a graduate of Michigan State Normal and Ford Apprentice School, is teaching metallurgy. Nine of the 21 Apprentice School instructors were grad- uated from Henry Ford Trade School. They are: Fred Jones, Raymond Shilium, George Petzer, Raymond Hollander, Fred Schiller, Joseph Coultier, Harold Young, William Teeple, and William Mue11er. Orchestra Resumed Mr. Glassley said, Eight hours for sleep, eight hours for work, what are you going to do with the other eight? If the boys are willing to devote their own time to such a worthy cause as a school orchestra, the least I can do is devote my time and efforts toward helping them. Mr. Glassley also said that the orchestra is in need of a piano player. Coolants Aid Efficiency High speed produces fric- tion. When friction bee canes too great, cutting tools become in- efficient. Coolants reduce fric- tion and increase efficiency. In our school shop four differ- ent coolants are used. Soluble oil, commonly known as soda water, is used because of its relatively low cost. Sol- uble oil is used for general ma- chine and lathe work, while tur- pentine and Sunoco are used when cutting special metals, such as, copper, brass, and aluminum. Lard oil is used for mill, lathe, and drill work. The Ford Motor Co. has its own coolant department which pumps a continuous supply to all parts of the factory. A. M. Wagener, shop theory instructor, says it was the prac- tice in the railroad shops to place a wick in a tin can, hav- ing holes punctured in its bot- tom, thus allowing water in the can to seep through the wick on- to the cutter. From another source the story is told that men would chew a big wad of tobacco and spit a brown stream of Juice on the hot cutter to reduce fric- tion. The inefficient coolant system, however, was soon brought to an end, for new and better coolants were devised. Presidents Elected A non-partisan election for class presidents has been held recently in the A and B classes. The official results are: M-A-l Edward Piotrowski 1822 T-A-l Thomas McCall 1483 W-A-l Maurice Baker 626 M-A-2 Albert Booth 778 T-A-2 Floyd Cams 1031 W-A-2 Thomas Waling 782 M-A-3 Thomas O'Connor 1115 T-A-3 William Schmittling 1676 W-A-3 Stanley Crump 1337 M-B-l Allen Zander 1170 T-B-l Fred Sutton 1685 W-B-l Bill Crump 775 M-B-2 John Frost 828 T-B-2 James Mitchell 1633 W-B-2 Paul Knopp 1755 M-B-3 John Groves 1855 T-B-3 George Giles 1021 W-B-3 Marion Palmer 1306 M-B-4 Sheldon Amesse 585 T-B-4 Richard Bryce 1723 W-B-4 Pat Lohr 1760 August Daniel, '26, is a watchmaker at the Dearborn En- gineering Laboratory. Owen Pelham, '31, is em- ployed as an analytical chemist at the Research Laboratory, Greenfield Village, Dearborn. A1 Paganini, '35, is work- ing at the Tool Stock Office, B- butiding of Ford Motor Co. Joseph Cadieux, '35, is do- ing work on experimental plas- tics at the Research Laboratory, Greenfield Village, Dearborn. Ashley Lawrence, '36, is a first aid orderly at Hamper Hospital. William Elmer, '36, is at- tending the University of Mich- igan. He plans to specialize in chemistry. Before going to Ann Arbor he worked in the telegraph- ic department of Ford Motor Co. Joseph Bango, '36, is em- ployed in the foundry pattern shop of Ford Motor Co. Robert Kroll, '37, is work- ing in the auditing department in the Administration Building. School Plays Host Eighteen boys under the direction of E. H. Harsh were guests of Henry Ford Trade School August 24 and 25. The group, representing the Hoover Vacuum Co. of North Canton, Ohio were on a trip to East Tawas, Michigan. While on their stay in Detroit, the boys camped at Ford Field in Dearborn. The boys were taken on a tour of Detroit, and the Ford factory in Ford Motor Co. busses Henry Ford Trade School proved to be a point of interest to them. After viewing all de- partments, they ate lunch in the cafeteria, then toured the fac- tory of Ford Motor Go. In the Rolling Mill they were amazed as they followed the transforma- tion of an ingot into a long thin strip of steel. Brief as their visit was, it was enough for them to cast an unanimous vote, We want to come again.