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VOL. 3 NO. 1 ®he Craftsman JJitbliflhrb by Utubrnla of H nry iFtirh arabr Srljonl OCTOBER 8, 1957 Tribute Paid to Supt. F E. Searle on 20th. Anniversary Left to right: J. H. Wolfe, Wm. A. Simonds, W. J. Cameron, E. Y. Peterson, P. E. Martin, G. A. Yerex, Henry Ford, J. Crawford, F. E. Searle, A. M. Wibel, Edsel Ford, and C. E. Sorensen. Students, instructors, and officials of Henry Ford Trade School met in the little theater of the Ford Rotunda on October 1 to celebrate the twentieth anni- versary of Frederick E. Searle as head of the Ford Schools. The party was a complete surprise to Mr. Searle. Henry Ford, Edsel Ford, the school Board of Directors, and executives of Ford Motor Co. came to the stage after the pro- gram to congratulate Mr. Searle. Mr. Searle was conducted to the stage from the left wing on a false pretense by A. G. Coul- tan, of Ford Motor Co., And Dr. Earl L. Bedell, superintendent of Industrial Arts and Vocation- al Education, Detroit Public Schools. All stood and applauded as Mr. Searle looked about, appar- ently nonplussed. Frank Leach, student master of ceremonies, then told Mr. Searle the reason for the celebration. Music was provided by Rouge Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Robert R. Taylor. Solos were rendered by three students, Vaughan Heard, singing Without a Song ; Robert Mortimer, play- ing Polka Dew Drops on a cor- net; and Louis Turk, playing Bruno Polka' on the accordion. D. J. Morrisey, F. S. Nicholson, A. M. Wagener, and W. F. Dopke, instructor's quartet, sang Oh Play to Me Gypsy . Walter Maus was accompanist. William A. Simonds, editor- in-chief of Ford News and custo- dian of Greenfield Village, and W. J. Cameron, of Ford Sunday Evening Hour, talked. G. A. Yerex, personnel di- rector, in behalf of students and instructors, presented Mr. Searle with a reading chair and ottoman. Mr. Searle was given a hearty ovation by the 400 stu- dents who were present to pay him honor, as he tested the com- fort of the chair. Mr. Searle, then permitted to talk for the first time, said in part. Your committee has done a wonderful Job and yet they have failed completely in one detail. They neglected to provide me a manuscript. For the kind words of your chairman, Frank Leach, I am deeply grate- ful. To Mr. Yerex who has on your behalf so graciously pre- sented this beautiful furniture, (Continued on Page 3)
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Page 10 text:
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PAGE TWO THE CRAFTSMAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1337 ®hr draftsman Roitf: Ford Trade School Student. Publication IMarborr. Michigan Editor-In-ohlet. M-Seevion Editor . . Raymond White T-Beetlon Editor . . . . Thccnaa McCall W-3ectlon Editor , . . . . Wilbnr TOyer EEWS AST) FEATURE •STAFF Erb Lawl or Anthony TePodesta Walter Mans Stanley EacaTnarek Melvin Beck Robert Sc.hieseer Faro Id McRay Leo Chaatpagce Pa »l Fra in is Cosenh R nser Wi Ilian-. Brady Elmer Benz, ing Walter st Coraid lenta Farold Hoad l e y Edward Vargo Frank Siillivan' Frank lope a OTaoa ce •Strong Pari Borbey Carnes Xenetantlne John Wobbe Edward koTndroweki Jobr. kampo Edward Myezkcw ki SPORT STAFF M-Section Vanda Evjnter, Fred Bntler W-Section. . .Robert Henresay, «Tony lorente T-Section. .William «tremar.. Archie Coffman Faculty Advisor. . Vol. 5, Eo. 1 Fri.. Oct, S, 1BS7 Our 1937-38 Policy This being the first pnbl i - cation Of Volume 3 for the 1937 - 58 semester, you will notice a change ae to editor-in-chief, ft even being attempted before, The Crafteman each term will at- tempt to «elect a senior student, who has had journalism, knows how to type-, is capable of han- dling assignments, and who is confident in his work, to pre- side as editor-in-chief. 'He will devote all his time to The 'Craftsman and each week will work with the section editor. In this way, both intricate and simple assignments will be dis- tributed among the members of the staff. The principal purpose of a senior editor is to assure a complete observation of the work going or. from one week to the other , and will also be on hand to get in contact with students and faculty in regard to sub- jected information. This type of work gives experience and may prove beneficial if pushed ahead. The color of paper has been Changed to secure a better qual- ity of pictures. It is 'hoped that .you will benefit much through the aid of The Craftsman. It is our aim to always push forwards and never backward's. After -all. The Craftsman is the talk of the school; it is yours, and we in- vite you tc take advantage of it t the fullest extent. Make use Rogers Gives Talk A championship is not won in the ring,11 burst forth Sher- man Rogers, famed lumberjack, ccwpuncher, prize fighter, world- wide traveler, and editorialist, in his speech to 400 Henry Ford Trade School students in the I Ford Rotunda theater, Wednesday, September 8» Locking the part of a cham- pion, having flung his coat a- side immediately after being in- troduced, he began telling how alcohol caused ''Battling” Nelson and later Wclgast to lose the j light weight championship. Con- tinuing, he advised those who wanted to be competent not use liquor, or smoke, and should be in bed by ten every night, ’ Liq- uor,' said he, does to you what carbon does to an engine. Mr. Rogers then spoke about the economic phases of industry, drawing his illustrations from personal experiences, Years ago, said he, I decided ho run away from all the complaints | about the Morgans and the Rocke- fellers. So I sailed for the Orient. He told how women un- load coal there with baskets. Wages fen cents a day. This j picture he contrasted with a man in our own country unloading coal with power machinery, re- j ceiving $1-0 a day. Having had this experience, he explained, I came to the conclusion that invention of labor saving de- v ices increases wages. ” Again speaking from experi- I ence, he enumerated five points which he wanted all to remsm- j her. 1. There are three sides i to every question. 2. There are 05$ of the people whe want to be square. 3, People can not rea- son and hate at the same time. . Be respectful. 5, Be toler- ant . Concluding h e admonished al . to try to be leaders and not i drivers. He pointed out the i splendid job Marie Dressier per- | formed in leading hundreds of I members of I W W in Washington state into supporting our- coun- ! try during the World War. j of the 'Drop Box because little I bits of information may lead to headlines. We are .always will- ! ing to answer all tidings at j your request. Your interest Is I welcome. ([GCOJUESSSS TWtDHOD A former candidate for may- or is the subject of this Guess Who” column. He was Darn is Kent County, England, January 23 1365. He came to Canada with his parents in 1371. The journey across the Atlantic Ocean lasted nineteen days. Mr. Guess Who was secre- tary of the school board in s small western city for a number of years. Later he became a candidate for mayor. He was called to speak before a large audience to give his -opinion as to whether saloons should stay open on Sunday . As he was op- posed to having saloons open cm Sunday , he lost the election by eighty-six votes. Mr. Guess Who formerly was a jeweler by trade, usually working on pocket watches, Wher. his eyes became too weak for this type of work, he came to Ford Motor Co. seeking employ- ment. He has worked for the Ford company nearly fifteen years, seven of these years have been spent in Henry Ford Trade School, He is 5 ft., 9 in. tall anc weighs 150 lbs. White hair cov- ers his head and a neat white mustache covers his upper lip. He has a ruddy complexion anc gay twinkling eyes. He says he has been given a square deal dui ing Ills life and intends to give boys who study under ihim e square deal also. Once each week he speaks during Morning Services which are .held In the auditorium.
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